Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

CHRlST J. COEESOGAN 5337 CENTURY AVE. :2 MIDDLETON, WI coach OBelisk II CO Features Past, Present, Future Southern Portraits .................... 4 Lore of Little Egypt How it all began ..................... 8 Presidential Portfolio The men who helped shape SIU as we know it today ...................... 10 3 Greg Breach, Gary Ferree aabrteehmcxsam, Doug: 3anvrm TouCh Of Nature Camps , t Expanded honzons for ttchallenged chlldren at the SIU facility ................... 16 Recreation in Southern Illinois It gives the three tthsF new meaning ........ 24 The SIU Student Center th 1,2: 1:1 .4. X w And you thought the ttstrith made good things happen ..................... 30 Movies, Movies, Movies WSIU,s Movie Theater host, Erv Coppi ....... 34 Interview with Shaw and Somit SIU,s brasst, takes on the issues .......... 36 The Carbondale Syndrome Submitted for your approval . . . some make it in four . . . some take more . . . and some never leave ....................... 48 Parenth Day 481 Mom and Dad at SIU-C ................ .52 Dropping In They fly through the air With the greatest of ease .......................... 54 Oktoberfest Homecoming was ttwunderbarPt ........... 56 Midwestern Mardi Gras Halloween Carbondale style . . 62 Lizard Suit Strange Halloween visitor on the ttstriptt ...... 70 Marching Madness The Marching Salukis zany musical antics ..... 72 Energy What,s SIU doing about the future? ......... 78 Bucky Fuller A man and his visions ................. 82 Fads Are they fun or folly .................. 86 Get involved? Students have the opportunity to do more than just go to class .................. 90 A Day in the Life of SIU-C A photographic essay on the workings of SIU-C ......................... 96 Coneerts and Special Events ..... 106 -1. News A wrapup of the yearts events ............ 118 1+ Sports Football ....................... 134 Field Hockey ................... 138 Volleyball ..................... 140 Men,s Cross Country ............ 142 Woments Cross Country ......... 142 Tennis ......................... 143 Ments Gymnastics .............. 144 Woments Gymnastics ........... 145 Ments Basketball ............... 146 Woments Basketball ............ 150 Wrestling ...................... 152 Ments Track ................... 155 Baseball ....................... 155 Hill Gang ...................... 160 Intramural and Recreational Sports ......................... 162 2 Group 3 Groups and Organizations ....... 167 Campus Publications ........... 228 East Campus Residence Halls ................ 230 Thompson Point Residence Halls ................ 243 Seniors ........................ 254 OBelisk II Staff ................ 302 photo by Ken Met Southern Portraits photo by Jeff McGuire $90 ins. bu. Sosa ML.....::..4 2.17? $2.11. Photo by John T. Merkle Southern Portraits photo by Jeff McGuire 2300.2 t2. 3 Bonn OF Ll TTLe eGVPT One stubents quest for the truth. Story by Andy Wagoner THG 1.0116 Dear Uncle Wilbur and .Aunt Vera, I hope this letter finds both of you well and doing fine. Here I am starting my tenth semester, pretty well getting back into the swing of school. Things will be hunky-dory as soon as I find a place to stay and dont have to sleep in the Vega anymore. In your last letter you wondered why this place is so gung-ho on using Egyptian names. To be honest, I never gave it much thought before you asked, but I,ve done some checking and found out some pretty interesting things. First, thereis the business of the name Egypt itself. That's what they call the part of Illinois south of a line from St. Louis to Vincennes, Ind. So why do they call it that? I found three reasons, but I'm not sure any of them are right. Some people think the land where the Ohio River flows into the Mississippi River-near what is now Cairo-and both riversi tendency to flood reminded early Southern Illinoisians of Egypt along the Nile, and the name was adopted. Other people believe that a small settlement started around 1800 caused the name. The settlement was where Edwardsville is now and was called Goshen-same name as the place the Isrealites stayed when they were in Egypt. Seems to me this theory runs into the chicken and egg problem-which came first, Southern Illinois being known as Egypt or a town having an Egyptian name. Then there,s the third explanation. Sometime between 1824 and 1842-nobody knows for sure-a bad winter and an early killing frost the next fall left central Illinois short of corn. tToo bad you couldnt have been there with some of your jokes Uncle Wilbur. Ha-ha! J ust kiddingJ Well, supposedly people from there went to Southern Illinois, where the weather had been milder and the crops weren,t hurt, to buy com. This situation reminded people of that story in the Bible. You know it Aunt Vera: ST. CLAIR RANDOLPH : ttWhen J acob learned that there was grain in Egypt, he said to his sons, tWhy do you look at one another? And he said, 1Behold, I have heard that there is grain in Egypt: go down and buy grain for us there, so that we may live and not die? So ten of J osephis brothers went down to buy grain in Egyp . Thatis from the first three verses of the 42nd chapter of Genesis. I looked it up. I guess it just seemed natural to call Southern Illinois Egypt after that. Something else I found out. The southernmost 11 counties-that includes J ackson County, where Carbond : is-,are sometimes called Little Egypt. That name wasnit too popular for a while though. There was an exotic Syrian dancer at the 1904yWorldis Fair who went by the same name, and people thought that gave the area a bad reputation. tMaybe you sawLittle Egypt dance sometime, Uncle Wilbur. Ha-ha! J ust kidding. Dont get mad Aunt Vera.t Anyway, with the area being called Egypt or Little Egypt, it,s.natural to give things Egyptian names. For instance, there's the school newspaper-the Daily Egyptian. And then there,s that Saluki business. Saluki. Thatis the school mascot. It became the mascot in 1951 because nobody thought the Maroons-the previous name for Southemis sports teams-was colorful enough. tGet it, Uncle Wilbur? Maroons, not colorful enouth Anyway, a Saluki is a dog. a guess the school went to the dogs in '51. Ha-ha! J ust kiddingJ It is one of the oldest known breeds of domesticated dogs and was the royal dog of the ancient Egyptians. MA RION WA BASH ED WA RDS GALLA TIN UNION JOHNSON POPE JDER Ls PULASKI MASSAC . 301v Illustrations by . Cairo Amy Ferguson and Craig Opfer A Saluki is a gazehound. That means it hunts by sight instead of by scent. I guess that means they donit smell much. ' That brings me to the OBelisk, the yearbook. tNo typing error, Aunt Vera-they spell it with a B3' Donlt ask me whyJ Anyway, an obelisk with a lib is a four-sided thing with a pyramid top. The Washington Monument is one, though I donlt think they are all that big. , ,VVYVNiHARDIN ' So why is the yearbook called that? Pm not sure. One encyclopedia I checked said obelisks were used as grave monuments in ancient Egypt. Thatls a nice thing to name a yearbook after, I guess. The same encyclopedia said some of them were used to commemorate jubilees. tA year here, a jubilee? Fat chance. And I should knowJ Somewhere else I read that they had something to do with worshipping the Egyptian sun god, Ra, and that the history of Egypt was written on them. A written history- maybe thatls the reason. Beats me. Well, thatls about all I know to say. I better stop now and put some money in the meter before they evict me. Your nephew, .- . .eos Io: , q, vats . .. $ Illustration by Greg Johannes 10 residential P0 W050 Al view of SI U leadmkw past zmdpresml Story by Mary Hogan Think back to the days when horse- drawn carriages tilled the cobblestone streets of the bustling cities in Amer- ica. It was a time when gun-slinging cowboys and hostile Indians dom- inated the still ttwildti west, and con- flicts between Indians and white men were fierce and frequent. Think about the days when it took months to travel a few hundred miles-when people traveling in cov- ered wagons left the urbanized, cul- tured lifestyle of the East and ventured out to tame and farm the open plains of the new frontier. It was during these times that what is now known as Southern Illinois University was being built. In 1869, just four years after the Civil War ended, a charter was signed to build a college in the southern Illi- nois region. After much furor and dispute, Carbondale was finally cho- sen for the site of this new endeavor. The elequently designed, one-build- ing school was not completed until 1874, when it first opened its doors under the name of Southern Illinois Normal University. Robert Allyn was appointed the first leader of SINU. He held the position from 1874 to 1892. Allyn preferred the title of principal rather than the more commonly used presidential title. hm Many faculty members and others affiliated with the University felt that this choice symbolized his attitude to exercise authority and control over others. Allyn's authority and efficent leadership proved to be a powerful asset that held the fledgling institu- h Just four years after the Civil War ended, a charter was signed to build a college in south- ern Illinois. h u'on together during times of hardship. His leadership qualities were tested one windy November day in 18 83, when the three-story building known as Normal burned to the ground. Despite heroic efforts of the faculty and students to save the building, only the library portion, many of the valu- able records and much of the luxurious furniture Principal Allyn indulged in buying were spared. Townspeople offered store rooms, ofiices and churches to accommodate the homeless school until a temporary wooden structure could be built. This prompt action by looal residents stalled attempts of rival communities that were trying to have the location of SINU changed. It wasn't until February, 1877, that a less beautiful, but more flmctional building was completed and dedicated. Ironically, this building-flrst known as ttMain and then later as Old Maintt-was to suffer a fiery fate many decades later in 1969. During Allynts incumbency a ttmodel school, created to prepare the ill-educated people Of rural Southern Illinois for college-level courses, was built. Also during his reign the organ- izational structure was designed and goals were established that were to continue for many years. These guide- lines helped to establish SINU as a teacher's college-its primary pur- pose-worthy of recognition. When Allyn retired after his 18-year reign, John Hull, a native of Salem, Illinois, was appointed Regent. HulPs one-year tenure as Regent 0892-18931 was too brief to accomp- lish much of significance. By follow- ing Allyn's goal of effectively training teachers, Hull did not change the broadly democratic structure of the university in any way. Hull was known to the faculty, continued students and community as a stern, unsympathetic man who always had to have his own way. Many said that although Hull was unsurpassed in the art of arousing thought, he lacked the qualities of leadership that were es- sential to the upward movement of the young teacherls college. When John Peter Altgeld was elected governor of Illinois in 1893, Hull found it impossible to continue working at SINU. He refused to change his political beliefs to suit the new administration and abruptly, al- though not unexpectedly, accepted a position at River Falls, Wisconsin. Regent Harvey William Everest was chosen to replace Hull and served as regent from 1893 to 1897. During his four-year term, the col- lege prospered. Due to an increasing enrollment, a science building tnamed for Governor Altgeldl was built with state funds to provide more space for students. Everest was known as a deep thinker and a powerful orator. He always talked about the good aspects of SINU and tried, at every possible instance, to promote the school to as many people as possible. But Everest was unfortunately rumoured to have been given poor advice that helped bring about his demise. Historians note that Everest was given an in- correct report about the faculty- that they were rebellious and needed strict authoritative guidance-which caused an ever-widening rift in the school. Many also said that Everest lacked the ability to see the value of new, progressive ideas, and thus kept closely to the structure previously established by Allyn. Although Everest appeared cold and intellectually aloof to the students of SINU, many who knew him on a personal level realized that he was actually a very warm person. When he resigned because of declining health, he left many admirers. One of the original founding fa- thers of the university was selected as the next leader of SINU. Daniel Baldwin Parkinson, one of the original eight faculty members, took over as president in 1897 and served until 1913. During his 16-year presidency, SINU entered upon an expansive era of growth. Wheeler Li- brary, the Allyn building and An- thony Hall, a womenls dormitory 12 named for womenls rights crusader Susan B. Anthony, were built. Because of Parkinsonts nfounding father status, he seemed to know and use what worked in the previous administrations, but could also look objectively at new changes occurring within the system. Parkinson was known as a man who neither clung to the past nor grasped too quickly at changes. He is said to have been endowed with the power of patience, which proved to be an asset to the university as well as himself. Henry William Shryock succeeded Parkinson as president in 1913. Al- h Shryockis plans called for many improvements at SINU. These included revision of the curriculum and a larger, more highly rated faculty. h though Shryock had very deiinite ideas to advance the schools status, he did not rush into office and make drastic changes that could have upset the tranquility of the college. Shryockis plans called for many im- provements at SINU which included a revision of the outmoded school cur- riculum, better scholastic rating of the faculty members as measured by earned degrees, a larger faculty and staff, recognized status for collegiate athletics, maximized utilization of the resources available and enlarged, ef- fective service to the area. President Shryock placed a great deal of em- phasis on service to the southern Illi- nois region. Although World War I had an effect on the schooPs enrollment during Shryock's administration, it did not hinder the expansion of the campus. An auditorium-later named for Shry- ock-was opened in 1918. Also during his term as president, a new gymna- sium tnow known as Daviesl and a science building tnow Parkinson Lab- oratoryl were built. Shryock died at his desk on April 13, 1935. He had given 41 years Of his life serving SINU as an English teacher for 19 years and as president for the last 22 years. Shryock has been credited for his dedication and success in making SINU one of the best teacheris colleges in the country in the early 19th century. The sixth president of the college was Roscoe Pulliam. He was the first alumnus of SINU ever to be chosen as president. Pulliam was known as a daring leader whose tireless drive proved to be an effective weapon in changing the teachers college into a true uni- versity. Despite an extremely reduced enrollment tdown from 2180 to 850 during World War ID, Pulliam suc- ceeded in making SINU into SIU-a fully accredited university-in 1943. During his nine-year incumbency, Pulliam made some decidedly radical changes in terms of the authority structure of the university. He formed committees that were given the power to make important decisions, created a representative student council that was free from faculty domination and introduced an effective plan of pre- registration advisement. President Roscoe Pulliam died on March 27, 1944, during the height of his career at SIU. His death occurred at a time when the emerging univer- sity most needed courageous leader- ship. It took a search committee one year to select the next president because they realized that whomever they chose would have a major influence in shaping the destiny of the univer- sity. After a year of deliberation, they finally chose Chester Federick Lay, an accounting professor from the University of Texas. Lay was the first president to stress the importance of systematic scholarly research as a major goal of the school and initiated a policy of recruiting people qualified to research. Lay greatly influenced the true establish- ment of a university in more than just name. Instead of building on the policies already in existence, Lay disposed of all old procedures and tried to estab- lish his own new ones. What ensued was a mass of confusion and disor- ganization that caused many faculty members to resign. Many linked his administration's problems with alleged misinformation about the faculty given to Lay before he took office. He was reportedly told that the faculty was rebellious and that he must be uncompromisingly firm with them to keep the university functioning. The turmoil brought on by Lay's uncompromising administra- tion of SIU and policy change forced his sudden resignation on Sept. 8, 1948. It was only two days later that Delyte Wesley Morris was appointed president. One of President Morris, first ac- tions was to reestablish the standard policies that were discarded by his predecessor. None of Morris, goals were new to the structure of SIU. He combined the goals of his predecessors and emphasized them with greater intensity. Morris realized the need to build on foundations that were already Parkinson, one of the original iifounding fathersh of the University is shown with his faculty. established without trying to change the direction the university was tak- ing. His goals for the university fo- cused on improving the life of people in Southern Illinois. He opened the door for learning to some of the na- tionis most neglected regions. One of his educational projects was the cre- ation of the Vocational-Technical In- stitution tVTD, now known as the School of Technical Careers. VTI was designed to retrain displaced miners and others for new employment. It is continued 13 said that Morris wanted to give Southern Illinoisans the highest qual- ity education at the lowest possible cost. Morris served as president for 22 years 0948-19701 He piloted the uni- versity through a period of remarkable growth that lead to SIU being ranked among the larger institutions in the country. During this time many new buildings were added to the SIU campus, and a new branch of SIU was opened at Edwardsville. From 1948-1970 the student enrollment jumped from 3,013 to 31,000 between the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses. At SIU-C, the Agriculture Building, Student Center, six dorms and the dining hall on Thompson Point, a new library tnow known as Morris Libraryt and others were built. Morrisi critics often called him an empire builder, but it was his ambi- tious educational projects that brought SIU from the ranks of a small teachers colleges to one of Illinois' largest pub- lic universities. In 1970 rioting on the SIU campus forced the school to close on May 5, only a few days before the end of the quarter. The riots stemmed from 14 strong anti-Viet Nam war sentiments among the student body and was touched off by the May 4th Kent State killings, where four students were killed and other students wounded during a clash with the National Guard. President Morris resigned It was during Dergeis administration that the national- level scandal, Watergate, touched Southern Illinois University. E shortly after the riots. It was in August of 1970 that Robert G. Layer accepted the position of temporary chancellor of SIU. Layer said he accepted the position so that the board of trustees could find a permanent person, but would just as soon not be a university presi- dent on a full time basis. He was the chairman of the Economics Depart- ment before becoming temporary chancellor and felt he could not keep up with the field of economics, which he loved, and be chancellor at the same time. When the new president, David R. Derge, was finally hired in 1972, Layer said he did not regret his time spent as the head of the university. 31 look at it with a few regrets, a little humor, and some pride in what I have accomplished? he said at the time. It was during Derge's term in office that the national-level scandal, Water- gate, touched the SIU campus. Dergeis name appeared on a list that the Washington Post called ttstrange payments to strange people.,' The Post contended that Derge was paid $171,989 from the Kalmbach trust fund-a fund set up with money from Nixon campaign contributions- for unknown services rendered. Derge, whose background is in political sci- ence, said he was actually paid a much higher sum of $382,000 for doing political research during Nixon,s 1968 presidential campaign. He said he had no idea which fund the money had come from, only that it was money paid to him for doing a service. Upon Derge,s resignation to con- tinue his position in the Political Science Department of SIU in 1974, Hiram H. Lesar, a nationally known law educator took over the office as interim president. Lesar, who was dean of the new law program before becoming the temporary head, retained many of his duties as the law dean. His goals as president were to assist the universityis students in ttgaining the knowledge and insights that are necessary to lead better and more satisfying lives? He focused much of his attention on Southern Illinois in- cluding its culture and economy and helped the region further develop its coal, agriculture and other land resources. When Warren W. Brandt was se- lected president in 1974, Lesar re- turned to guide the formation of the fledgling law program at SIU. Lesar would serve another term as president from 1979-1980. For his dedication to the law program, the new law school building recently constructed has been named for him. President Morris !far leftl dedicates the new Life Science building by placing the corner stone. During Morrisi tenure as president SI U ,8 growth was unsurpassed by any other administration. President Albert Sommit recently entered the presidential family. Before coming to SIU-C, Brandt was a consultant at the largest educational institution in Virginia-the Virginia Commonwealth University. Brandt said he sought the post at SIU because he felt he had accomplished all that he could at the Richmond school and his tttalents were better suited for some other challenge. Brandt said, upon acceptance at the SIU-C presidency, he felt the univer- sity was functioning very well and would make changes only after a thorough investigation of the issues. He said one of his goals was to make students feel lucky to be attend- ing SIU-C. He also wanted to improve the university,s image that had been labeled as one of the biggest ttparty schools in the nation. During Brandtis tenure the SIU Medical School gained accreditation, Faner Hall was completed and a two- story parking garage located near the Student Center was built. Also, a coal research program was developed and the Law School became better estab- lished. Brandt resigned in 1979. Each of these 12 heads added a part of himself to the university. What accomplishments they made or ideas they had helped to sculpture and change this school into the thriving institution that it now is. During the 'past 112 years SIU has changed from a small normal school, to a teacher- producing college, to a major univer- sity. It has endured many hard times and blossomed during peaceful times but has always kept the spirit of up- ward movement. SIU-C will continue to have hardships and faults, but under the guidance of its present leader, Albert Somit, and the future presidents, it will continue to grow and improve. 15 One touch ofnature makes the world kint - Shakespeare Touch Story by Kathleen Collins Seibert Editofs note: Kathleen Seibert served as camp-out director and as arts and crafts assistant director at Camp Olympia during summer, 1981. J erry Lower is a. staff photographer at the Southern Illinoisan and part-time SIU journalism student. He spent a large amount of time at Touch of Nature during summer, 1981, documenting the activities at Camp Olympia. It is a naturalistis utopia-a humanitariads dream. It is an atmosphere of sharing-communal living at 2 iinest and at its less than best. It is challenging and creative. It is a supportive environment for individual growth place for reflection and enlightenment. It is intense, positively stressful, exhilarating and fru; trating. It is a center for experiential learning where one can explore the limitless limits. It is a space for good 0P down-home fun. It is magical. It is Touch of Nature's Camp Olympia. Camp Olympia is somewhat different from most summer camps. It is targeted for a special population, usually referred to as the iihandicappedii or the iidisabled. These terms officially describe people who have a iiphysical or mental impairment which substantially limits one or more major life activities. The condition of being handicapped is not unique. All human beings are, to some extent, limited in the full participation of their lives. These signs of disability are less hidden, however, for individuals with conditions like cere- bral palsy, hearing impairment, Downis syndrome or au- tism. At Camp Olympia tformerly Camp Little Gianti an acknowledgement of common human needs is blended with continued War lefa Counsellors Jill Bjorndahl, Brenda Boese and Larry Normansell clown-around with camper George Desvoigne of Springfield. mew Counsellor Laura Yambert takes a camper for a ?iggy- back ride. tBelowi Camper Ted Hinkle of Springfield leads a string of inner-tubes through the water at the camp beach. !Righti Specialist counsellor Dave K leptich uses sign language to tell a deaf camper how to rig a Swiss seat for the high ropesttcourse. tBelow righU Counsellor David Lee signals to Lonnie Thompson during a 24-hour CLA WS mariners excursion. an understanding of individual differences. Five hundred participants, ranging in age from 5 to 65, experienced two unconventional weeks in which to expand their horizons and change their self-concepts. They came from private and group homes, boarding schools, state insti- tutions and independent living arrangements. Many return each year, counting down the months and days between sessions. A few are self-referred, but most come through local chapters of national organizations such as the Lions Foundation, the United Cerebral Palsy Association and the Easter Seal Society. Camp Director George ttButch Davis prefers to think of these people as mentally or physically ttchallenged, and this summer campers began to refer to themselves as ttonly inconveniencedii in their ability to function outdoors. At Camp ttOlyti the focus remains on ability rather than disability. The willingness to take risks and face fears is considered the key to a qualitative life. For Mike O,Conner, an SIU student involved in the program, physical challenges offered at Touch of Nature were in sharp contrast to his childhood opportunities. Activities such as rappelling and canoeing provided him with increased self-esteem and a feeling that you just cantt describe. Graduate student Arnie Venclauskas thinks the biggest opportunity at camp is living and working with people who are coping with similar physical conditions. Former SIU student Sheryl Sungail was impressed by the degree of decision-making power, where you are asked what it is you want to do, and then you are supported to do it. Most people would assume that these three, ttconiined to a wheel chairii with cerebral palsy, would have difficulty wheeling down the street, much less taking on a wilderness experience, but such is not the case. SIU community members comprise over one-third of the staff at Camp 01y. They are a mix of energetic under- graduates, compassionate, theory-filled graduate students and assorted adventure-seekers. They come here for many reasons, personal and professional. Laura Green, junior in special education and a three-year veteran of camp, signs up because she likes milk and cookies and has nothing better to do with her summers. The common denominator for most counselors, however, remains a love of people and of sheer fun. Training week begins in mid-May. During orientation the staff becomes familiar with the facilities and sensitized to the philosophy of camp. They learn basic transportation and care-taking skills and get a short-course in sign language. Safety is a major concern. Two registered nurses, who maintain the camp infirmary, explain emergency procedures for problems ranging from epileptic seizures to poison ivy. Beyond the formal dimension, this week pro- vides time for adjustments to communal life, a chance to know oneis comrades and the opportunity to gear up for the long summer. The counselor-to-camper ratio is about one-to-three. Counselor teams are assigned to each cabin and for 2 weeks each team is responsible for the total safety and supervision of their campers. As counselors assume the roles of companion-guardian, playmate, care-taker and disciplinarian-friendships usually blossom. ttBy far one of the best experiences is in giving myself to continued one person and getting so much in return, noted Vicki Lang, a returning counselor and SIU undergraduate. tilt is not only in a one-to-one situation that this satisfaction occurs. Even in a group there is opportunity to devote special attention to one camper. Particularly with Holly. I was glad to share time, but it was not always easy? Lang said. ltHer mood swings were so extreme and so frequent that she and I seemed to be riding the same emotional vertical strip. Our relationship was so close that often her life and mine become one? tphoto at rightl At Camp Olympia activities tend to be more process- oriented than goal-oriented. Three two-hour daily activities are scheduled in the areas of arts and crafts, beach, camp- outs, nature and small craft. There are numerous special events such as weekly hayrides to Mad Murtlesis tthaunted house and Wednesday nights at the movies. Where else can one watch old cartoons and classic Laurel and Hardy films with Part II preceeding Part I? Halloween festivities, scavenger hunts at Giant City State Park, in-house Satur- day Night Live performances, 50,8 dances and a camp production of The Wizard of Ozb were spectacular events this year. Food consumption is necessary for survival, but it is also a most pleasurable experience. Good nutrition is an impor- tant concern for Food Services Director Ray Graesser. Campers are exposed to many new and varied foods includ- ing low-sugar meals. Individual special diets are easily accommodated. The entire camp gathers daily in the Freeburg Dining Hall at 8 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. Each cabin crew sits together family-style, but cooking out is also an option. It is often necessary for counselors to feed many of the campers. This requires keen observation and sensitivity. Mutual frustrations can be expected, and a sense of humor is . helpful. All that is necessary for recreation is opportunity and motivation. At camp, paint, crayons and clay abound, and materials can creatively be modified to suit the individuals ability. Specialist Laura Green, junior in special education, is at home in this setting. As arts and crafts assistant director, she emphasizes the arts, providing encouragement for closet dancers and actors as well as budding sculptors. Sun and fun are a given combination at the beach. Free and weightless in the soothing element of water, campers roll, jump, glide and dive under the watchful eyes of specialists trained in life-saving and water safety instruc- tion. Inner tubes, balls, an old surfboard and a docked pontoon boat all serve as materials to stimulate fantasies. They also function as vehicles to facilitate group inter- actions. In addition to swimming instruction and deep-water distance swims, games with greased watermelons and team races for apples are also common activities. Fear of the dark and things that go bump in the night are routine. They can be exchanged for awe of the universe and a better understanding of nature through the experience of an overnight camp-out. Supplied with equipment and provisions and armed only with insect repellent, groups of campers and counselors backpack or boat to their destinations in the early afternoon. Whether sleeping bags are rolled under the stars or indoors in true tiHoliday Innii fashion, individual responsibility is strongly emphasized. Over a 24-hour-period participants 20 gather wood, build tires, prepare meals and clean equipment. J ournal-writing, yoga and sunrise exercising are encour- aged. Group cohesion is enhanced through story and joke- telling and, of course, the campfire sing-along is a unifying experience. The Camp Lions Adventure Wilderness School tCLAWSi developed out of the camp-out activity in 1980. This was the program which won the American Camper Associationis Eleanor P. Eells Award for special populations. Specialist Daniel tiSmokey Smirkin says the program was modelled after the Outward-Bound stress-challenge school courses and has a motto of llphysically challenge yourself? After backpacking and camping together for almost a week, the group is divided into three groups. The voyagers embark on a canoeing expedition on both Little Grassy and Devills Kitchen Lakes, portaging one-and-a-half miles be- tween the two. The mariners construct a raft and spend an intense 24 hours water-bound. The mountaineers learn orienteering and spend time climbing and rappelling. The nature program, which is closely linked with Touch of Natureis Environmental Workshops, combines an appre- ciation of beauty and ecological acclimitization. Tom Marcinkowski, graduate student in forestry and environ- mental studies, sparks camper interest in nature with hikes and night-sky interpretations. Gardening, astronomy and life-styling games were regular features. The Cedar Creek slide show presentation ran a close race with the natural berry yogurt-making sessions for the category of best loved activity. A sizeable portion of Touch of Natureis 3,100-acre retreat borders Little Grassy Lake. During their two-week stay, campers of all ages and sizes are exposed to the delights of water travel. The security of a wheel chair belt is joyously exchanged for that of a life jacket. Canoeing can be challenging. Oar strokes are effective even when modified, and campers can splash and sun and snack on all day canoe trips. For shorter distances, a stop- off at the boat dock store is a treat. Without a doubt, the most popular water event was the float trip. Inner tubes were secured to the pontoon boat's side railings and campers were given the stimulating sensation of gliding through the cool tumbling wake of the boat. Sunrise events were special too. Before dawn, groggy grumblings could be heard from mud-eyed campers and counselors alike. Occasionally groups attemped to capture the experience of the unborn sky with cameras or crayons and paper. continued 21 deft; Heidi Filmore feeds Mike OtConnor lunch at the F reeburg Dining Hall. !Below left; ttNaturett Tom Marcinkowski comforts camper John Lock after a minor misunderstanding. tRighU Sheryl Sungail is entertained by counsellors Amy Dixon and Bob Shreve. mower righu Easter Seal camper Daisy Gressel poses as ttGlenda the Good Witchtt during the campts production of the ttWizard of 02? A look at camp activities would not be complete without mention of past-times related to counselors only. ttPimping demanded a sense of humor and usually resulted in retali- ation. It involved prank-playing-like smearing vaseline on toilet seats, mooning, toothpaste decorating, panty raids and beaching pontoon boats. And dontt forget the between- session parties-celebrations in SIUts finest traditional style. The most dreaded part of the entire camp experience-for campers and counselors alikkwas the end. How would you say goodbye to someone who has just shared an unforgettable and intimate segment of your life? How could you easily part from someone whom youtve held in your arms to ease the sadness of missing a parent? What do you say at the time of closure to someone who has touched you and has left you changed somehow? At times there was denial, even avoidance of closure. But mostly there were thank-youts and hugs. There was crying and laughter. Addresses were often exchanged and there were hopes and promises for the year ahead. And then you are alone. In time, lightness returns, and you sigh with a sense of relief. An inner calm predominates and your smile begins to broaden. You know that you have been enriched and that you have made a difference in the world. Story by Mary Hogan Reading dreary textbooks and tak- ing pages of notes are not the only activities that occupy studvnts ut SIU-C. Nor, despite popular or unpopular belief, is the night life scene the nnly attraction. Many students are attracted tn the natural surroundings of rollingr hills and timberlands, dotted with lakes, of Southern Illinois. Most of the 21,000 3111- 7 students visit the nearby State Parks, lakes and National Forosts at least unm- during their stay ht-nn Ono would huvv to ho athlind hermit tn vsvupv nntiving the fiery rod and yellow of autumn foliage and spring that van ho seen won on t'nm- pus while walking to class. SIU-C's rumpus is lm-utod almost blossoming flowers uf' in the middle of tho 250,000-nvrv Shawnee National Vnrvst, Tho Shaw- m-v National Fnrvst stretches :HTUSS Southern Illinois from thv Misaissippi River 0n thv west, to tho Ohin River an the vast. It is the largest, black of public land in Illinois. thuhly hvvuusv of their nvurhy lm-utinns. thrvv purtirulur places in the Shawnee National Vnrvst :Irv pop ulnr with studvnts for their rm'rvn timml intvrosts. They :Irv, Giant t'ity State Park, Kinkuid Luke, and Crab Urvhurd Wildlife RI-l'uutx Giant Vity Htutv Park, lm'ntml IL! miles south of t Turhnmlulo in Juvksnn :md Uniun vuuntivs, Iil'S within 11,004 m'H-s nf. thv Shnwnm- National IWwvst. Numml fur its pH-uliur rm'k fnrnm tinns Whit'h many pt-nplv say rvminds tlwm 01' u t'ginnt Pity, Hizmt Uity wus unH- thv hmm- u! primitive mun. A fort, lnvutml at tho tnp nf :In 80 llmt. sundstmw rlit'f, imlirutvs thul, Indians lived there during the Late Woodland Period t600-900 ADJ. It is thought to have been used for ceremonial pur- poses or as defense fortifications. The main attraction for many stu- dents at Giant City is the massive rock formations that supply a peace- ful atmosphere for those who wish to climb high to think or study, or just be with friends. tt1 like the rocks? Mark Steiren, 21, a civil engineering major, said. ttYou can stick with your own group more easily? Besides its precipitous bluffs, Giant City possesses a wealth of plant and animal life, and an abundance of large trees which shade the park and add color to the area. ttIt,s nice out there in the fall? Steiren commented. ttThe colors of the changing leaves out there are fantas- tic. Giant City also has camping, fish- ing, and picnicking facilities, and even a 1,800-foot grass airstrip for those visitors who wish to fly-in and per- haps stay in the rustic lodge at the southernmost tip of the park. While Steiren enjoys the tranquil beauty of Giant City, Kurt Kennard, 23, an aviation technology major, appreciates the waterfalls of Kin- kaid Lakeis spillway. Located just west of Murphysboro, Kinkaid Lake is a 2,750-acre lake created as a reservoir, but With recre- ational uses in mind. Although boat- ing, fishing, camping, and swimming are favorite pastimes of many who visit the lake, there are others, like Kennard, who sit and enjoy the some- times torrential, sometimes trickling waters of the spillway. The force of water depends on the amount of rainfall the area has received. During rainy spring and summer months, the surging water re- sembles that of the cascading water- fall that Kennard mentioned, but the onslaught slows down to an innocent trickle during the drier, autumn months. Kennard says that he likes the sound of the rushing water because it enables him to close out the rest of the world for a while and is also very relaxing. uWhen school gets to be really stressful, you can go out there and just sit and relax and not think about anything, just let the water flowf Kennard commented. A walk in the lush green forest of Southern Illinois provides an excellent opportunity to appreciate nature and its unexpected surprises-such as a rainbow. Crab Orchard Lake, like Kinkaid Lake, is man-made and has a spill- way. Unfortunately, the spillway has been fenced off from public usage because of a reportedly high accident rate over the past few years. The lake part of Crab Orchard Na- tional Wildlife Refuge provides a win- tering place for geese and ducks that migrate from Canada to the southern United States. About 90,000 Canada geese use the refuge every year where they are protected from hunters. The refuge offers 42,970 acres of land that can be used for camping and picnicking. Boating and water skiing enthusiasts are accommodated by 15 boat ramps and four marinas which provide year-round boat stor- age. Since Crab Orchard Lake is located about only seven miles from the SIU- C campus, it is easily accessible to many students without cars. tiltis an easy bike ride to get out therefi Kathy Euker, 20, a dental hygiene major, said. Euker said she most appreciates the area in the fall and remembers one autumn evening in particular when she and three other close friends savored a full moon and the clear, crispness of the season. Giant City, Kinkaid Lake, and Crab Orchard Refuge appeal to the students for much the same reasons. Each provides a place to relax or be rowdy, be alone or be with friends, and enjoy the rolling hills, sprawling lakes, and lush forests that embody Southern Illinois. Students at SIU-C might learn from textbooks and lectures, but they also have the opportunity to learn about wildlife and the great outdoors from first hand experience. Incorporating these two values, school work and the appreciation of the surroundings, is a goal many people try to achieve during their stay at SIU-C. 28 ,m t m mm ww photo by Ken Metz $E d DE CenEer Making good Ehjng$ happcan Story by Mary Hogan Where can students go if they want to socialize, eat, see a movie, study, watch television, buy a book or bowl? Most students doubt the existence of a place that has such diverse types of activities, but it is real. It is not an ideal or a dream, and it is right under the noses of SIU-C students. This magical place is the Student Center. Originally constructed in 1962, the Student Center has undergone many changes that make it what it is today- the largest student center in the United States without a hotel facility. The SIU-C Student Center is the unifying force of the entire campus. It is a place where students can mingle among others they might not otherwise meet in class. To use the words of Student Center Director, J ohn Corker, tilt is the tmelting pot of the universityf About 25,000 people use the Student Center on an average day? Corker said, tiand thatis a lotof people. But the Student Center is more than just a building. It is a program that sponsors 83,004 activities every year. tiWe try to supply essential services to the students, stated Corker. He said that the Student Center personnel is always striving to establish new programs that will reach the students in the best way possible. Mike Blank, assistant director of the Student Center, agrees with Corker. He said that the Student Center is very program oriented and that it welcomes suggestions from students to organize or improve programs. tiOur policy is very open door, he commented. Blank stressed the importance of creative interaction of the students to ensure progressive ideas that would benefit and interest the student population. He mentioned the Sun Set Concerts, which are held every Thursday during the summer and occasionally in the fall, as one program that came about because of interaction of students and planning committees. continued photo by J? Mtvae Blank said he is proud of the large number of programs that the Student Center offers and said he feels its diverse types of programs help the Student Center reach a greater amount of people. i tTve been to many student centers on other campuses, and Southern has the strongest one Ilve ever been at, Blank said. Corker agreed with Blankis statement and added that other universities use their student centers primarily as conference centers while ignoring the concept of having a center for the students. Corker reiterated that, iiOurs is a pure tstudentl Center. All of the activities are geared toward students. Some of the facilities offered in the Student Center include a bowling alley where students can bowl for 504:, a self-serve post ofiice that makes mailing convenient, a check cashing counter which gives students easy access to money and also serves as a ticket booth for concerts and other activities and a book store. Numerous restaurants are also located in the Student Center as well as several video and television lounges. It also houses various conference rooms and offices for stu- dent organizations. As for the future of the Student Center, Corker said that it is looking toward expansion. He stated that if the Conference Center is not built downtown, then he would want to add hotel rooms. According to Corker, adding a hotel facility would generate more income and give athletic teams a place to stay when they are visiting the campus. Corker explained that in the original Student Center building design there was supposed to have been a hotel facility built, but in 1968 the State Legislature passed a law prohibiting the construction of hotels on all campuses because of lack of funding. The Student Center is a major facility in Southern Illinois, and Corker hopes it will continue to grow to its fullest potential by keeping to its motto: iiWe Serve Students in the Best Possible Way at the Lowest Possible Cost? :5A;..,;J- photo by Ken Metz phdto by Ken Metz photo by Ken Metz Story by Debbie Riker Alright . . . stand by in the studio. This is gonna be a take. Master . . . this is studio . . . roll, record and confirm please. Stand by bars and tone . . . bars and tone. Ready slate and silence . . . slate and silence. Ready to loose slate and silence . . . loose it. Ready to come up on camera one; ready to mike and one talent . . . come up on one, mike and cue . . Kl thood evening, and welcome to a night of thrills and horror. Hi, Ilm Erv Coppi, your Movie Theater host. And so begins another taping session of WSIU-TV's tChannel 81 presentation of Movie Theater, bringing the SIU-C community horror movies every Friday along with great classics on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Coppi, the host of the program, is promotional director of the SIU-C Broadcasting Service and has just recently cele- brated his 30th anniversary in the world of radio and television. Coppi has hosted Movie Theater for the past five years. With all the movies, especially the classics, that the vet- eran Southern Illinois announcer has seen, Coppi is quick to point out that he has favorites. ttAmong my favorite movies are To Kill a Mockingbird? thone with the Windl, and the ttWizard of 02,, because they were well produced and the special effects were stunning compared to the technology of movie-making at that time, Coppi says. But Coppils all-time favorite is a Christmas story titled, 9Its A Wonderful Life? starring Jimmy Stewart as a man who learns the real value of life-of course through the help of an angel. 9That movie is a real nice fantasy. It has a happy ending and it says that everybodyis life is important, Coppi quickly points out. Coppi attended SIU for two years before entering the army during World War 11. While at SIU he performed in an otherwise all-female cast about Army nurses. In ltCry Havocl, Coppi played a J apanese soldier that spoke three lines throughout the performance . . . all from backstage 34 Upon returning from the service, Coppi went on to receil his bachelors degree and continued for his masterls broadcasting at Columbia College in Chicago. After returning to Southern Illinois and working in fact ries and coal mines, Coppi broke into broadcasting in 195 as a staff announcer for WFRX in West Frankfort. Fro there he traveled to WGGH in Marion and started a st remembered radio show called ttThe Egyptian Ballroo The only catch with the program was that listeners thoug the show was held live in Southern Illinois . . . but it w. only taped performances played over the air. 111 never really dreamed of going to Hollywood. I ive just always wanted to work in broadcasting around my own environment- Southern Illinois? Coppi became promotions director of WSIU-TV, WUS TV, and WSIU-FM in 1969. As promotions director, one u his most significant fund raisers is a movie marathon i which he hosts a two week money-making telethon showi endless house of movies and soliciting contributions. 1 bonus for those who contributed to Coppils 1981 fund raisin was a T-shirt bearing a caricature of himself. Coppi has a daughter at SIU who is a senior in mus and shares the common interests of old movies and broa casting with her father. tTve taken her on the air with me when she was young and she helped me with the marathon? he said. ttShe,s little bit of a ham . . . just like me? Coppi reveals. Except for a little more money? Coppi says he wouldn change anything that has happened to him in his profe sion. 111 never really dreamed of going to Hollywood. Ilv just always wanted to work in broadcasting around m own environment-Southem Illinois. . Iv Viewpoints: Chancellor Shaw and President Somit in an exclusive OBelisk II interview Story by C. Lavonne Moton Editoris Note: The following is an edited transcript of separate interviews with Chancellor Shaw and President Somit dealing with the same subject matter. Imagine the scene in a small, but bulging city in Southern Illinois. Put in center stage a number of large and massive buildings. Position in motion more than 30,000 characters in vary- ing stages of growth. Then assign a group to provide directions and en- lightenment. The locality is built around the Illinois Central Gulf Rail- road and owes much to its farmlands and its university. There are two distinctive main characters cast in leading roles in the scenes to follow. These native Illi- noisans are SIU System Chancellor Kenneth Shaw, and President Albert Somit. The time is December, 1981, and the occasion is an exclusive in- terview produced and directed by OBelisk II. Shaw, a native of Granite City, Illinois, became Chancellor of the Southern Illinois University System in 1979. He was previously president of SIU-E from 1977-79. A graduate of Edwardsville High School in Ed- wardsville, Illinois, he received his Bachelor of Science degree from Illi- nois State University, Normal, Illi- nois; his Masters degree from the University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois; and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. Named president on August 15, 1980, Albert Somit committed himsel and the university to the continuance of service to the Southern Illinois community. In his first State of the University Address delivered in Oc- tober, 1980, Somit was quoted by the Daily Egyptian tOctober 30, 19801 stating, 0First, we must seek increased private giving, whether designated for specific purposes or, ideally, unre- stricted to use . . . Next, we must make more effective use of our re- sources, in all of the vice presidential areas . . . Third, and most important, we must decide upon our academic priorities? :1 Chancellor Shaw President Somit In outlining his tasks for the 80s, Somit further expressed his intentions to perpetuate the threefold goals of the university: to command recogni- tion for its research; to make signifi- cant contributions to almost all as- pects of life in Southern Illinois; and to preserve the excellence of teaching and concern for the student in order to tielicit the life-long loyalty of its graduates and the envy and regret of those who had the misfortune to ma- triculate elsewhere? The former executive vice president of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Somit is an alumnus of the University of Chicago, where he also received a Doctor of Philosophy degree in political science. Somit, a native of Chicago, has over thirty-six years of experience in university teaching and administration. OBELISK: In characterizing college students of the past decades, Arthur Levine, of When Dreams and Heroes Died, wrote It. . . students of the 1920s twerei wet, wild and wicked; students of the 1930s twerel somber and radi- cal; students of the 1940s twerel ma- ture and in a hurry; students of the 19505 twerel silent; and students of the 19605 twerel angry and activist? How would you describe todayls stu- dents? SHAW: College students today are different than they were in previous generations-ethe makeup of college students today is different. By that I mean the 65-year-old grandmother, who decides to take a continuing edu- cation course at night in Carbondale 'or in Edwardsville, is a college stu- dent; the 16-year-old high school junior whds gifted and who wants to take advanced mathematics at the area university is a college student; and the 30-year-old MBA student, male or female, who is working full-time and going to school part-time, is a college student; and then you have the tradi- tional college student-the 18 to 22- year-old-who no longer dominates everything about college. That par- ticular group tends to be more mate- rialistic than was true in the previous decade. They tend to be willing to work harder in their studies and to accept their studies as something meaningful to them in achieving their own objectives-many of which are, in my opinion, more materialistic than was the case ten years ago. SOMIT: Today,s college students are job oriented-very much job oriented -and much less concerned, at least externally, with public and social issues and preceding generations. Thatls the impression we have. How accurate it is, we dont know. A lot of survey data tends to bear it out. OBELISK: There is an adage in the Wham Building which says, ttBe ashamed to die until you have won some Victory for humanity? What is the one thing that you have done of which you are most proud? SHAW: I think it would be impossible for me to single out something about which Ilm most proud. I think that victories are won-big victories are m 9. . . the 18 to 22- year-old . . . who no longer dominates everything about col- lege . . . tends to be more materialistic than was true in the previous decade? - Shaw usually won preceding a set of small victories and small defeats and some- times large defeats. I think its the day-to-day things that one does that lead to someday being able to look back and say, Now that was some- thing I was very proud of? So I sup- pose that the best way to answer your question is that I feel best about being able to be doing things that I like to do which donlt violate my own ethical principles and which I feel I can deal with people as individuals, that I can be honest and forthright with them, that we can work together to plan things that are in our mutual best interest. It is those day-to-day orienta- tions that I feel I have not lost in my present responsibility which make me feel very good, which I think make it possible for there to be small victories which maybe someday will add to- gether to be something that I would look back and say, ttNow thatls a very major kind of Victory? I think there are very few major victories. I think we over-dramatize the major ones, and I think we lose sight of the day-to-day things that people do for one another. SOMIT: Ilm trying to think who it was . . . one of the French revolution- ists after the French Revolution was asked that question: ttWhat was he most proud of having done during the Revolution? Do you know what his answer was? OBELISK: No. SOMIT: I survived. But, I wont an- swer that question with regard to be- ing here. I think it would be on the one hand presumptious and if I talk about elsewhere . . . Does your ques- tion relate to being here or elsewhere? OBELISK: In your career as an ed- ucator. SOMIT: I think as an educator, the thing which I take probably the great- est satisfaction was in inheriting a university that has been shut down for several months . . . had ceased to function . . . reopening it and keeping it functioning. tSomit became execu- tive vice president in 1970 at SUNY- Buffalo and served five months as acting president in 1976-77; OBELISK: Much has been written about developmental education-more specifically, remedial education. Chan- cellor Shaw, you once wrote an article entitled IiBasic Skills in Higher Edu- cation. How do you feel about efforts to remediate at the college level? SHAW: I think that they are essen- tial so long as we have students who are coming to college who are highly motivated and who have the ability but who have not had the background -the academic background. At least for the forseeable future were going to have such students. That there could come a time in our society when all students are given an equal oppor- tunity to learn, and the education theyire receiving is sufficient to put them in a position to go to college . . . It would seem to me then, that we could say ttthank goodness we no longer need to do remediation! But until that time comes, it is a social benefit for us to be doing remediation, and its in the society,s best interest. If 'we take somebody who has the ability but not the tool and develop those tools then they can go out and be productive members of our society -then, welve, in effect, done some- thing for the larger society. Welve saved the larger society a great deal of money. To this person, a college graduate-he tends to participate more in civic activities, tends to vote continued 1 37 Shaw and Somit interview at a higher percentage rate, tends to involve himself in volunteer work . . . These are all things that a society like ours has to have. Wetre saving the society money by doing this. Should it have to be? No. It shouldnt have to be. Someday maybe it wont have to be. OBELISK: Dr. Somit, you are a Phi Beta Kappan. How has student in- volvement in Greek organizations changed over the years? Would you say that these organizations are serv- ing the same purpose for which they were originally intended? SOMIT: They,ve changed a great deal, I would say. First of all, Phi Beta Kappa is Greek only in the most remote sense of the term. were elected primarily for academic reasons-in theory, for sound moral character. But since we have only a crude definition of that, we donit know how it works. The Greeks today, I think, are much more concerned with the general wel- fare of the university than they are with the specific welfare of the frater- nities and sororities. At least at this institution I get the sense that they're among the first to join in university projects. Second, I think that the ele- ment of economic exclusiveness has disappeared a great deal. In the old days, being a Greek meant you really had to have a substantial amount of income. Now, as I understand it, you can live as a Greek for about the same amount which you can in the regular dorm. So it no longer is a priviledged group in an economic sense. And these two may interrelate. OBELISK: Among the most contro- versial student groups on campuses today are ones concerned with various sexual norms. Many feel that groups of this nature should not exist as rec- ognized student organizations. What is your opinion? SHAW: I could duck it by saying its a campus matter-and it really ise but I wont duck the philosophical question. Universities need, as part of their overall set of guidelines, to deal with how organizations become legit- imate in their eyes. I think the burden of proof in the kind of society that we live in is on those that want to deny rather than those that want to be included as an organization. By that I mean, you have certain basic criteria 38 that have to be met in any good uni- versity dealing with membership, by- laws, etc. Beyond that, it seems to me the more you limit the more you in- fringe upon some pretty fundamental American rights. And the extent to which you limit activities that can occur outside the university-I think there youire on shaky ground. I think its a mistake for a university to say that everyone of these activities that the university has in a weeks time needs support; for them to say, ttBy IIIn the old days, being a Greek meant you really had to have a substantial amount of income. Now, as I under- stand it, you can live as a Greek for about the same amount which you can in the regular dorm. ii - Somit golly everyone of those is good and rightf, and so on. No. I dont think we can say that. I think what we say, however, is that we are compatible with an environment where were al- lowing for the expression of ideas; where you,re allowing geniuses and fools to express their Viewpoints about things and were allowing geniuses and fools to interact. At an extent to which you dont permit that to occur, youire not a university, and secondly, Ilm not sure youlre living in this country. In general, I think one should be very leary of denying groups-that is groups that are not participating in things which are illegal. Then you,re getting back to a higher law than the university. OBELISK: Women have not pene- trated some areas on campus, includ- ing adminstration. Do you see any changes for the future in this respect? SHAW: Itts probably more appropri- ate for me to talk about higher educa tion in general and not Carbondale i particular. An increasing percentag of women are doing graduate work One could make a good case that thi would mean that an increasing per centage of women will be in facult positions and that over time the would move into various administra tive positions. Pm just talking abou the numbers now. I donit have th figures in my head but as I recall, i the past, you probably wouldnit hav as high a percentage of women i graduate school or in universitie teaching as you have now. Some 0 this will take care of itself. Thatis no to say that there isntt sexism at th university. Thereis sexism anywhere, probably within every culture in every country. That includes communist countries I have visited and while they claim to be free of sexism, its the women who do the dishes. They both get to work, but women get the added advantage of having to take care 0 the children and do the dishes. I donlt think that explains the relatively low percentage at this point in time. I think it can be more explained by historical factors which I think are taking care of themselves. For exam- ple, not surprisingly, at SIU-Edwards- ville they have a dean of nursing who is a woman. Carbondale doesnit have a school of nursing, but I would sub- mit over time, particularly in the arts and sciences, where women are be- coming more well represented, youlll see more women. Itill be a longer time that youill see them in engineering science where they are proportionately under-represented. You really have got to pay your dues to get to those posi- tions. Most people do. were just get- ting to where this bares out. OBELISK: There was talk earlier of plans to build a large parking facility away from campus, with inclusive plans to transport students to and from this area. The thinking obvi- ously, was to solve problems of park- ing and transportation simultane- ously. Will this plan, or another, be realized in the near future? SOMIT: I donit know of any plans now. Since I,ve come here, thereis been no discussion. OBELISK: I'm a little bit concerned too that there arent any plans for a large parking facility. Parking is a real problem for students on this campus. SOMIT: Well, it is. And it isnt. Let me begin by saying that I,ve never been at a university where parking wasnt a problem. It,s inherent in the nature of the university. Itis axio- matic. Probably more time is spent discussing parking than any other port something, Iid sooner put money into the library, or I can think of a dozen other places other than parking. Its very much like mass transporta- tion. If you design a mass transporta- tion system for the maximum load it will carry for a half hour a day, you,ve got a staggering cost on your hands if youire going to try to make everyone comfortable that half hour. You canit schools. What do you think will be the role of this mechanism in higher edu- cation in the future? SHAW: I agree with your statement. I think the computer will become a very important part of our everyday life just as you said. Students will come to us very sophisticated in the use of micro computers. I can recall, as a graduate student at Purdue Uni- t i . . we are compat- ible with an envi- ronment where weire allowing geniuses and fools to express their viewpoints about things . . . at an extent to which you donit permit that to occur, youire , not a university, and secondly, I im not sure youire living in this country? - Shaw photo by Brian Howe single subject-except, perhaps, tui- tion and fees-or athletics. Therets sufficient parking space here. It just isnit where people want it. There is no solution for that. As you go from one class to another, the parking space which is beautifully designed for one class is remote to the other. We would have to create such a super abundance of parking space to make parking available close to every building, that it would just be totally unrealistic. That doesnit mean it isnt inconven- ient and that sometimes one doesn,t have to walk distances. I think that distances are two or three hundred yards sometimes, and in bad weather, itis unpleasant. But'the choice is nil. You cant put up parking facilities t because they donit support them- i selves. And if we were going to sup- 9n; do it because the rest of the day the system is operating at a fraction of capacity. Parking is very much like this. I drive around Saturdays and Sundays and there,s no problem with parking. True, at 8:00 in the mornings near a number of buildings you canit get a parking space but you have to drive two to three blocks. There just isnit any solution. No. Illl tell you what they have done at some schools. They ration by price. They block off the most convenient parking areas and they say, itFine, you want this? $50 a year? The next outer ring, tiYou want that? $30 a year? Those who can afford that have convenient park- ing. I donit regard that as a particu- larly attractive solution. OBELISK: The computer is working its way into homes, businesses, and versity, taking my statistics and using a calculator that was about three feet by three feet that took about three minutes to do the square root. This machine cost about $700. Weld all run in there and try to grab the use of one for our assignments. You can now go to K-Mart and buy a little electronic calculator thatill do a square root for you in a second, thatill do almost everything that that big piece of machinery did and you can get it for $10. Now, I view that as a tremendous change and a tremendous way of promoting quality. I think you can assume that the same kinds of cost savings are going to occur with more sophisticated computer use. The time will probably come when having an Apple computer in your home will not continued Shaw and Somit interview be a luxury that only the more fortu- nate can afford. Because, certainly, when I went to graduate school I couldn,t afford one of those $700 machines. I can surely afford to have a $10 calculator. My field is sociology. The things you couldnlt do in data analysis 20 years ago, you can do now in just a snap of the finger. OBELISK: The recent Hay Study results have been circulated within the university system. This position- by-position evaluation of jobs may have been misinterpreted. What will be the effects of the Hay Study, and what changes will occur, if any, at SIU-C? SOMIT: I can set the record straight right at the beginning. We agreed, before we went into the Hay Study that two things would be true: One . . . no oneis salary would be reduced as a consequence, and two . . . no one would lose any jobs. Thatis an administra- tive agreement. We can dispose of that problem immediately. What the Hay Study point system tries to do is to rank positions in terms of responsibil- itiesethe type of background: roughly, responsibilities, kind of knowledge needed. The purpose of the Hay Study is to try to see to it that the salaries we pay people have a fair relationship to the level of their work-anot their importance. I think this is really what people have misunderstood. Somebody with a point ranking of 800 may be doing work that is more important in some senses than somebody who gets 1200, but the level of responsibility and the amount of training needed and therefore the salary, is different. As a matter of fact, we did over 500 Hay evaluations. At the last check about 50 of these had been appealed. were going to redo them, and the great majority of these 50 comes from two units. Therels some reason to think that the questionnaires were not filled out properly. So, finally, weive brought the process to a halt, ques- tions are being redone, and the people are being re-evaluated. When you con- sider that we had roughly 50 appeals out of over 500 rankings, thatis not a bad percentage. OBELISK: President Somit has been quoted often on his views in favor of community service. Chancellor Shaw, what are your thoughts on this 40 subject? SHAW: I think the universities, with their traditional mission of teaching, research and service have generally emphasized the service aspect. I think youlre going to see considerably more interest on the part of good universi- ties in serving their regions. Service is going to be different than was true of 20 years ago when Delyte Morris was president of SIU. SIU has had a repu- tation of being interested in serving the community. Service, I think is go- W ii. . . I ive never been at a university where parking wasnt a problem. Itis inherent in the nature of the university. Itis axiomatic. Probably more time is spent disscussing parking than any other single subject- except, perhaps, tuition and fees or athletics. ii -- Somit Wm ing to take a different form because the needs are different and the needs now, for example, are for the kind of technical and academic expertise that a major university has so that if youire talking about community planning; if youire talking about assistance or continuing education to people in bus- iness; if youire talking about assisting the state in economic development, or whatever, universities have the re- sources. They have the technical, and more importantly, the human re- sources. I think it,s extremely import- ant. I think its important that we see a lot of things that may have other names as really being service. About 50 percent of the basic research that,s done in this country is done in uni- versities and over half of the patents that occurred, I think the years were from i60-i73, during that time could be directly related to basic research done at the universities. That is, they were spin-offs. No thatis service. We sometimes forget that the research that our faculty members are doing over time becomes tremendous service vehicles for this society. So I would agree with the statements that Dr. Somit made and the feelings that he has about service is but one of the many reasons I thought he would be the best person for the president of SIU-C. OBELISK: SIU-C has gotten the rep- utation of being a Itpartyh school . . . SOMIT: tjokinglyl Get the bourbon, will you? OBELISK: You tPresident Somitl were quoted in the Daily Egyptian tJuly 23, 1980 as saying one reason for this is the university has moved away from the concept of service to the region. What have you done so far to address this notion that SIU-C is a Itpartyh school? SOMIT: I said both things, but I dont think I linked them logically together. It is true that SIU does have a reputation of being a party school. were trying t7? come to grips with that. I also said that it is a widespread impression in Southern Illinois that the University had moved away from service. True. But I didn,t mix the two logically. Now, to answer the second half of your question, weive taken a survey of what we do in the way of service. As you know welve created a new office of Regional Research and Service. Iive made many visits to the area mayors, city officials . . . the response has been tremendous. My own feeling is that it wasnt so much that we had moved away from service, but we really did a poor job of publi- cizing the service that we did. Elmer Clark tDirector of the Office of Re- gional Research and Servicei, I think, has got now one of his major respon- sibilities of letting the community know that were doing and what were going to do. OBELISK: Sort of tooting our own horn, so to speak. SOMIT: Yep! Absolutely! OBELISK: Did the report from the Task Force on Service yield the desired results? SOMIT: Yes! Definitely! I think it was eminently successful. It was suc- cessful even before the report came in because it went out to the community, held curious, and we were beginning to re-establish our presence in the community. Even the venture itself was productive. OBELISK: This university has con- tributed significantly to the develop- ment of Carbondale. What do you think are its citizens estimates of SIU-C. SOMIT: That assumes that there is a common assessment and I donlt think thatls the case. I think were dealing with several kinds of attitudes toward the university. In dealing with one level of the community-the offi- cialdom level-we get along excel- lently . . . tremendous cooperation. They understand what were trying to do and we understand their problems. So, we do get along well. Other sectors in the community, in all candor, still remember the events of the late 603- and still tend to see the university as having radical behavior, as they re- garded it at that time. I think we ' would probably have to do a very V sophisticated public opinion study to sort out all of these different views. It, in a way, goes back to the point of making some people see us as a party school. Others see us as the premier educational institution and very hard to get into. To a certain degree there is some validity in these prospectives. Our problem is to somehow get a more balanced prospective of the university. It may not only be a local problem, I think we,ve got just as serious a prob- lem up state. Welre also seen here in Southern Illinois, I suspect by many people, as a Godless university. This is a very religious areae-deeply reli- gious. OBELISK: The Southern Illinoisan recently printed an article about pub- lic apathy in the Carbondale commu- nity regarding communityrpolitical involvement. The Office of Student Development has a student volunteer effort called MOVE, Mobilization of Volunteer Effort. Problems of a simi- lar concern also plague this organiza- tion. Why do you think there is an obvious decline in volunteerism? SHAW: I think there are a couple of reasons . . . one I mentioned earlier. I think the typical student today is, by the old definition, more materialistic. As a consequence students may be a little less prone to go into volunteer activities. Second, is a larger social phenomenon in that historically in our country a large percentage of vol- unteer work done has been done by women. In many cases this is where women received their gratificatione that is their personal gratification-in lieu of being in the work force. Now greater than 50 percent of the women with children are working. Youive got a situation where you used to have a cheap supplyea free supply-of labor now working for pay. Welre going n tTm not an econo- mist. I im enough of a politician that I donit critize presi- dents and gover- norsfi - Shaw n through a kind of adjustment period. I would hope to see the time when volunteerism would be more equally spread between the sexes-would be something that is everybody's respon- sibility. I think you,re going to find in the future fewer people that are going to be volunteerswpeople that are going to identify themselves as really being Mr. or Miss Volunteer. Now, if that does occur, that is, if we don,t have a lot of people filling the vacuum and most people accepting some responsi- bility, then well have some serious problems because our society depends upon a great deal of volunteer effort. The other thing is that the various volunteer programs provide a vehicle by which people are in leadership. I donlt think we have emphasized this strongly enough. We,ve appealed to people,s conscienceetheir social con- science: uYou ought to get involved in this because it helps others? That,s important, and people should do things for that reason. But, therels a very selfish person also involved in volunteer work. Number one, it makes you feel good about yourself-really . . . people ought to do more things that make them feel good about them- selves. Number two, we learn leader- ship skills that will help us in our work and in other activities. Its one of many things that mark us as being different from other societies. That is, we have millions of people who are in volunteer leadership positions and they learn how to be leaders. They end up being politicians or business people, or PTA presidents or whatever. My explanation would be optimistic in thinking as this shakes down, per- haps, if were wise about things, we will be able to convince people that valid volunteer work is in their best interest for self-improvement, in addi- tion to what theylre able to accom- plish. And perhaps, the nature of vol- OBELISK: Students have recently been subjected to increased athletic fees, promises of increases in Student Center fees, and housing increases. Much of this has been attributed to tReaganomich What do you think of President Reagan,s economic plans? SOMIT: Which one? He switches al- most on a weekly basis. OBELISK: Thatls true, but those generally having an influence on stu- dents and education. SOMIT: were very much concernedr disturbed by those aspects of the plan which bear upon student assistance. Itis beginning to look as if these plans will not only work hardships for the middleclass student, which was the original allegationethe middleclass student would be affected, but they,d be, if I can use the phrase, the ttsafety netb for the others. Now as these pro- grams shrink there's a growing reason to worry about the low-income student. In all fairness, it ian simply tReagan- omicsf Inflation is driving up tuition, cost of housing, fees and all of these added together are creating an in- creasingly serious problem. SHAW: I,m not an economist. Ilm enough of a politician that I donlt criticize presidents and governors. OBELISK: Students in the future can expect to pay a larger share of continued 41 Shaw and Somit interview their education costs. What implica- tions do you think this could have for SIU-C,s enrollment in the next two years? SHAW: Its very hard to determine what impact it will have. I agree with the statement. Itls clear that students and their parents will be expected to pay more of the education cost. Whether thatis a function of Reagan Economics or not, Pm not sure. The student does benefit from the money that he or she receives and the educa- tion received. The larger society bene- fits even more. One has to look at this as an investment-societal investment -in the future. A society that doesnIt care about its young people or its old people is in trouble. At the opposite extreme, the extent to which we say 2every kid should pay for his own and every old person should chip for himself and parents should pay for their children,s tuition,, is an indica- tion that society has some serious problems. It is very important to help those students that need help. On the other hand, its also important for students to have a significant finan- cial stake in their own education and I believe that parents should have a financial stake in their children,s ed- ucation. What weive seen over the last decade is that therels been some movement away from parents, and students, feeling of financial respon- sibility. It,s seen, for example, by the Illinois State Scholarship Commis- sion,s studies. The scholarship com- mission attempts to, in one of the studies, ascertain parents, ability to help their children go to school. Whether we agree or disagree about the criteria used, it at least provides a reliable measure. One of the things they iind is that there is an increasing percentage of parents who are unwill- ing to do what the commissionls crite- ria says is a parentis fair share for them to give dealing with income. I suspect that this is a national trend. I think that were going to see that trend turn backwards. Having said that, I still see that were going to need a great deal of financial aid to help the most needy. We need ways of helping middle income students. We do so not only because it helps the students but, more importantly, be- cause its in society,s best interest to 42 do so. How it will effect SIU-Edwards- ville and SIU-Carbondale is very dif- ficult to tell. The reason it,s difficult is, first, you donit know how many students and parents are going to say, 2were going to pick up the slack our- selves. There,s no way of estimating this. That,s human behavior. People donlt know themselves, yet. Secondly, we canit project the economic circum- stances which make it better or worse to go to school. If you have high tui- tion and high cost and availability of a lot of alternatives: good jobs . . . Thatis one set of conditions. But if . m III think youire going to see considerable more interest on the part of good univer- sities in serving their ' ,, re tons. . g - Somzt m you have those variables and you have very few economic opportunities, the effect is different. Thirdly, we donit know what's going to happen with respect to students who plan to go to good private schools, who now are looking at the cost differential and are saying, ttHey, Iim going to go to SIU insteadfy Similarly, students who are planning to go to SIU-C may say, tII think Fm going to stay home and go to a community college? All of those things make it very difficult to make any kind of projection. Thafs made it very difficult to try to come up with any kind of meaningful state- ment about the effects of the recent student aid cuts. What will happen as a result of the cuts, we really cant say at this point. OBELISK: Some amateur econo- mists predict that SIU-C would be down in enrollment this year. As you know, this is the largest enrollment weive had. Its a very good politician who does not make those kinds of predictions. SHAW: Sometimes you feel you know. It isnit that people went smart. It's just that they cant control the vari- ables. A year ago, if youid asked me, IId have said 2yeah, well be down in enrollment a little bit. Because we know therels going to be fewer 18-22 year olds? But who could have fore- seen the economic circumstances that would have prompted a larger number of people to stay in or go to school? Itis simply a reflection of the fact that as sophisticated as weive become- the use of computers, model similation, and so on-what it really boils down to is that half a dozen important de- cisions are made in a yearis time about your life and about your work-all of that good information-and it isnt particularly helpful. OBELISK: What are some long- range plans that you have for this university regarding physical changes, employment changes, and fund-raising. SOMIT: Major fund-raising efforts. We very much need non-state funds. A tremendous amount of time2energy will have to go into that. In terms of the physical plant I would hope that eventually, we will be able to add to Morris Library. By eventually, I mean it will be a minimum of five years from now . . . because that's such a staggeringly expensive undertaking. Beyond that, you may or may not know that were doing a ground to ceiling study of space utilization. I expect that out of that will come some fairly major shifts of space allocation based on hard information about availability of space and need. And then only for the first time can we talk intelligently about the future of physical plant. OBELISK: Hindsight is sometimes more advantageous than foresight. What have you already done that you would have done differently? SOMIT: A couple of the answers that come to mind wouldn,t be publishable. Iill put it this way. I think that what I have done, I would have done. OBELISK: I wont even ask you to be specific. SOMIT: Iim not sure I have to be. SHAW: As I talked about successes, I've had my fair share of little failures too. Iid say that since Pve been here the thing that Iid do differently is: If the board said to me. uDr. Shaw, would you rather have us provide you with a house or would you rather have a housing allowance? Ild say, tTll take a house. JUSTICE IS A HUMAN. '- ENTERPRISEANONYMOUS THE LIFE 01 1111: LAW HAS: NOT BEEN LOGIC 1'1 1 HASBEEN EXPERIENCE A 01111511 WENDELL HOLMES JR WHERE . 1 ,LAW ENDS TYRANNY1ypwu STABILITY AND WC J CESS or THE NATION AL GOVERNMENT DE PEND IN CONSIDERA 131.1: DEGREE. ON THE 1 1 NTE. RP RETAT 1 o N AN D t : EXECUTION or ITS LAWS , GEORGE WASHINGTON TH E -9091; QLLWQPLE THE CHIEF LAW mam THE LAW IS THE COMMAND OFVTHE GOV ERNMENT AND 'IT MUST BE ASCERTAINABLE ' IN SOME FORM IFIT 1:15 TO BE ENFORCEDM AT ALL LEARNED HAND IT IS AS MUCHMIEQMDHII 01 THE GOVERNMENT TO RENDER PROMPT JUSTICE AGAINST IT SELF IN FAVOR OF CIT IZENS AS IT IS TO AD' MINISTER THE SAME B ETWE 1: N fPRIVATE 1N ,, ' D IVI D UAL S ABRAHAM 1111110111 . g . 36 a 19 fax :25 3x WWW W NM R w x W QMJ , x- k V W X WM kw v Km W Cx w V N x V W3: W W o SNM W W? RV NXMKV ax WW M M w w K N HWW V M MN xxx W x w x N V CM MM i X w v w m ,rb 44:; MMMMMMMMMMMMM MMM M M MMMMMMMMMMMM ' MMMM MMMMMMMM MMMMMM M MMMMMM M M MMVMMMm M M MMMMMMMMMM M M MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMM: MMMMMMMMMM . MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 72;; :35; 2? ax; wrg Mg M M 3 3f; :7: :3; ,1; 4262 :39 55?; M M MMM W AM: M MMMMMMMM M M AM M'. M M M M M M M : M W M? M M M M M M M MW M' M M MM MMMMM vMM WMMM'MM MM MMWMM M V M M MM M . 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ABFEAKlmUOWW mes, 7HE 70F! l l ITISASPECMLWFDQMEWPRE- SHWWEUNIWMMWYW WPCDWM. INEVEO'RE' , HE I5A MOSTWW-IY G. I. Ymdocu 0 1n! UNIVERSAl KISS SVNDICAVS 70 WW WWII, 715 UNIVERSITY AND 7Hl5 PREIDEVTHAVE m WHVE Wk W, WSPIMTIOAI, SHWUELX MWSOME- I THlNG EVERY UNIVERSITY HA 1006 Fok W A LOYAL EIEHTMlUJON 3006 ANPA WHfARTl HA! Wwae I l MCEHE COULD HA. HA. 657mm ms Ah ?SS SVNIMC xn. H T H H l A! M 11-10 W M W I M A H 65W4M ..ANDIMP154$ED mmxmme mmswsmnwxmww WMWESANMEMWA mamamw m ,ng WMWIGWWNM WW MWWWK' WWFYWGW. 1495 WWW WWW WWMW MW WWWWWWW 7540+ HAPPY 7U WNNWQUEWW BEN PIAWNG WU av THAT ISHWALLYW 50$IDHIWWCIAL EGAFEWGIM Val MWHAVW. LIKE A WNW I PHlL. During 1981, cartoonist Garry B. Trudeaqu popular comic strip Doonesbury poked fun at University Administration. Some thought the cartoons were outrageously funny . . . for others the comparisons raised to SIU-C, and universities in general, seemed more than just coincidence. All cartoons copyright, 1981, GB. Trudeau. Reprinted with permission of Universal Press Syndicate. All rights rwerved. ANDI'MMPPWDWRTWWE WWWWWWWM FEWAWSWMPW W AWWEWWWMWM W,WKWWW A 0007?? WWWW MDWSWHE USASA WBLY PMCIUL, W 7090' 5001711515, WW ITMSELT MT 60? mm MIWEA BIT 7D ABOLISH WWING e A's'? FWWTCF 700 70 WWW MR 00R 04LL-IN MATAMMARK. I WELL, I WHWWFDVIWT WW5 I775 70 K550 7H5 WWW WNNELS 0a! 70 MWIWY akamrp; 6000mm; 35mm 70mm: 51mm UPWAMMN. G. I. India On! HESS SVNDKAY! YOUR HllSBqNDAfM-D ME TO LET YUUKMW $541070th YOUHEP LIKE WREEMAKI'INIS 72147 LINEDUPON mamas B417, INwmvrm. HUH? 7HE W H45 GET MCK nswmmmp 70wa Amms'raqr 714,41 WW a:vftgka W , Xx WWW x, WWW W WWW Mum W m Ami . w m mm a W M ' MMNL WM W W Mm p otos by Brent Cramer arb ondale Syndrome Story by Tony Esposito Submitted for your approval . . . a generation of timeless bodies trapped in a nebulous void of indecision. A repeating pattern of collegiate bliss. A handfull of pre and post graduates clinging to a carefree world of irresponsibility . . . or more simply . . . THE CARBONDALE SYNDROME. This is a world so mixed up, so ajumble, that one will take up to eight years to complete a ttfour-year degree? They will hate every minute but will later look back to these days as lithe best in their lives?' We invite you to join us now in an exploration of that world. A trip through time where only the faces change . . . where ideas of marijuana growing on campus and electric kool aid flowing from the fountains prevail. The world of the endless party . . . the ultimate in ttgonzo education. First, what is the typical SIU student? If there is such a creature one habitual trait seems to surface. They are students who come to SIU and tend to stay and stay and stay. Many continue to infinity on undergrad degrees, never quite iinishing one before moving onto the next. Some iinally obtain their diplomas and then end up iinding an unrelated job in Southern Illinois anyway. If you are stumped as to the reasons for this phenomena, you are not alone. What is it that keeps the youth of America clinging to the apron strings of ttmother university? The romantic will say its the charm of Southern Illinois . . . BULLROAle! True . . . the terrain is such that only a disciple of Secretary of the Interior J ames Watt could not appreeiate it. Its something more. For the call of the mighty green forest does not surpass the beacon of the almightly green buck. Some mysterious force keeps a highly educated degree-holder delivering pizza for $3.35 an hour. It goes beyond the mere physical attraction to the land and into a mental state, usually altered, that makes life outside C-ar- bondale comparable to the first shock of leaving the womb, only this shock is much more memorable. John Q. Student-one of a million urban high school graduates excited about leaving home for the iirst time on his own, excited about his journey into life. But this excite- ment has a strange, undefined edge. If only he knew his journey would take a detour . . . a detour through THE CARBONDALE SYNDROME. This is a world of ease, where irresponsibility is the key . . . the key that opens the door to a lifestyle so relaxed that nobody cares. A door that once opened releases a wave of apathy so strong that you become apathetic about being apathetic. Your hedonistic tendancies go unnoticed because nobody else cares eitherh This does not effect any singular type of person . . . this Carbondale Syndrome. It reaches all walks of life and spans generations-some locked in time-some locked in the current trends from punk to preppy. Some so locked in their own reality they should be locked up. Yes, this is a world of anything goes. Where a person can sing the praises of a meatless diet while smoking their 40th cigarette of the day. Where budget cuts cost the students more for less and pays administrators more for nothing. Where young men and women can dress up in strange costumes and gather in mass for an annual ritual intended to drive the evil spirits from their bodies and homes, with most of them really wanting the opposite. Lets join J ohn Q. Student on the iirst leg of his journey through the syndrome . . .registration. 'tGod . . . fourteen hours on the train . . . they said it would take six . . . well at least Pm here. Registration cant be any worse than this. This line seems to be moving. Why is it that the other lines start moving twice as fast as this one than when I started? Well, at least I 'll be out of here by 10:30? But the young man finds himself waiting . . . and waiting continued 49 J I know . . .Pll major in business. . . . or maybe journalism. . . . and waiting. But waiting for what? Its one oiclock and thereis still two people ahead of me in line. Whoa! . . . those two really went fast. Finally, the end is near. What do you mean . . . closed class card . . . what the hell is a close class card . . .?.3? Well, cant you register me for the rest of my classes . . . where can I find the instructor??? What do ya mean start over??? One small step back for the average student . . . one giant leap forward for apathy toward education. Letis join J ohn Q. Student four years later. . . his first semester as a junior. Oh God . . . my GPA sucks . . . I Im never going to make it through the school of busineSS . . . I cant flunk out. I could take a semester off and not tell the folks. I know what Iill do! Iill change majors! . . . journalism. Its a noble profession, and besides . . . Pve heard anybody can get through journalism. I But one major is as another major is as another: all are complete with a half-hearted effort to fake term papers, cram for tests and still take care of ttimportantI, things such as parties and frisbee. No matter how hard he tries, the sense of impending doom continues to close around him. We join J ohn Q. one year later as a second semester junior. Oh God . . . my GPA sucks . . . I tm never going to make 50 it through the School of Journalism . . . a friend of mine i in recreation, and he seems to be doing okay . . . a besides, I Ive heard anybody can get through a major lik recreation. I One major is as another major is as another: all are complete with a half-hearted effort to fake term papers, cram for tests and still take care of importantii things such as parties and frisbee. Andsoon... andon...andon. The year of the senior approaches . . . a time when the realization of graduation becomes so inevitable that the . . . How about recreation ? Grad School? . . . Law School ?. . Job? hock keeps its victim in a strange daze for most of his enior career, even if the victim stays a senior for semesters n end. The dull throb of graduation always looms over ead. The threat of competition in the real world lacks ppeal after spending six years learning how to compete in he world of the state university. Enter the job interview . . . the one cure, the one possible elease from ttsenioritis. The thought of parlaying your ollege festivities and working at a prestigious job for egabucks becomes appealing. However, no matter if youire coking for a job as an educator, social worker, lifestylist or number of other careers, there are very few jobs available. on will find out just how popular your career choice is because you will meet your 13,000 college graduate peers in he unemployment line. Remember our friend J ohn Q. Student? He finds himself nearing graduation with the only job offers coming from the nuclear industry and the govemment firm of Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. He is digging in his mind, wondering where it all ends . . . What am I gonna do? If I graduate I ill have to find a job and there just arenit any out there unless I want to slop burgers at Southern Barbeque. If I dont find a job, 171 have to leave town for sure, and then my only possibility is to . . . oh God . . . move back in with my parents! I wonder how much the Army pays? I know . . . A second major, that ought to be good for a year at least . . . maybe journalism again, or, oh, why didnit I think of this before? Grad schooL'! I could get a fellowship for cash and that,s at least two years if I stick it out. Maybe I should try law school? Now you know how it works. If you are an underclassman you have been warned. If you, like John Q. Student, are starting to feel the effects donlt give up hope. So there you have it. A combination of education, good times, people, being yourself, geography-things that are little, but combined form a strange chemical effect on all who have felt it. For those of us that have found a void where time continues, everything else stands still. And for those of you that think you are something special because you are getting out in four years, your not! In fact, you may want to consider going back to see what you have missed. For as you walk on the platform to receive the hand of Albert Somit, remember that the pretty leather folder he hands you doesnit have anything in it. There is always time for a bursarts hold, and against your will youlll find yourself thrust back into . . THE CARBONDALE SYNDROME. 51 CPaneme CDag 98 Story by Mary Hogan and Ellen Sabie tiWelcome to the SIU Parentis Day halftime, with the Marching SalukisP, And so began the highlight of Parents weekend 1981. The band marched onto the field of McAndrew Stadium, playing for an enthusiastic crowd of over 15,000 moms and dads, as well as sons and daughters, who packed the stands on the unseasonably warm autumn afternoon. Band members pranced around in ttgroucholl masks and performed juggling acts while pom pom girls danced to the lively music. The performance was truly dynamic. Then, all faces looked toward the sky as four members of the SIU Skydiving club leaped from a plane 4800 feet in the air, tidropping in with the Parent's Day silver bowl. Finally, the parents of the day, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund OlConnor, were honored and presented with flowers and the silver commemorative bowl. Marty OiConnor, a senior in the School of Technical Careers, called his parents the unsung heroes in an essay he wrote telling why they should be chosen as parents of the day. He decided to write the essay after his parents 30th wedding anniversary last August. tiWe ttheir childrenl were all getting ready for school and werenit able to celebrate with them, he said in his essay. He also told how his parents are always willing to sacrifice money and time for their children. tiThey give until it hurts, and then give more, never revealing that it hurts in the slightest? he said. OlConnoris essay was chosen from 32 entries, according to Kevin Molidor, coordinator of Parents Day '81. Molidor said that the three women committee who reviewed the essays looked for emotion-stirring qualities of either extremkfunny or serious. After the presentation, halftime was over and the Salukis iinished the second half, defeating Illinois State Univer- sity, 14-3. Other events of the weekend were numerous activities at the Student Center including brunches, dinners, shows and recreational activities. Parents took their children out for nice dinners and students in turn took their parents down South Illinois Avenue for a night on the town. By Sunday afternoon, signs of Parents Day were fading. Fathers were pulling out their wallets to hand over $20 bills tljust in case while mothers were giving warm hugs good-bye. The weekend ended all to soon and it was time to hit the books once again. rs 1 photo by Jeff McGuire Dropp mg 111 A a WWW'M M kw Dhoto by Brent Cramer photo by Brent Cramer .? km: photo by Jeff McGuive mgamwt . .' hm 3' ,Hw tea A photo by Ken Metz Those htdropping inh from the SI U Skydiving Team were: Steve Novak, junior in market- ing; M ark M urphy, senior in finance; Jim Carlston, junior in accounting; and Brad Wilson, junior in elec- trical engineering. 01 didntt even realize there were people there? said Steve Novak, V was so intense in my concentra- tion on putting us on the 50 yard line? The SI U Skydiving Team is part of the over 400-member SI U Skydiving Club which competes locally as well as nationally and holds many awards. Mark M urphy added that, 0N0 matter how many jumps, you still get nervous in front of that many people? The 15,000 plus fans on Par- enths Day were de- lighted that all four sky- divers landed on target-and even threw in an extra hhtwo-stacktt arrangement which had never been done before at an SIU-C Parentts Day. x cm r v. ,.. m. B Story by Mary Hogan It was a crisp, cool weekend for the 1981 Homecoming Oktoberfest festivities, but keeping warm was not a prob- lem for Saluki fans who watched the football team burn the Ragin, Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana State 41-0. It was apparent at the beginning of the game that the Salukis were ttflred-up. A combination of perfect football weather, a large Homecoming crowd and the fact that a continuance of the $30 athletic fee had just been approved by students 2t 1 tthus dispelling any fear that SIU-C may lose its football programi ignited the Salukisi spirit. Before the opening kick-off the team turned to the crowd and applauded, showing their appreciation for the fans support. At the time, most of the fans did not realize what the team was doing and clapped along. ttWe were ready for a win, senior offensive tackle Chris Lockwood said. tiThe weather was good and it was great being home, especially after two wins on the road? Although the football game was the highlight of the weekend, numerous other activities were part of the Oktoberfest. A snake dance through campus, ending at a bonfire in the south arena parking lot, opened the festivities Friday night. The dance was led by the Marching Salukis, Saluki Shakers and cheerleaders. During the boniire the traditional ttyell-like-hell contest was held with the Marching Salukis winning hands-down. Everyone waited with anticipation for the announcement of the Homecoming king and queen which came after a pep rally. This yearis winners were Karriem Sharitati, a public relations and marketing major from Upper Marlboro, Md., and Denise Ann Wells, an administration of justice major from Calumet Park. Both were nominated by off-campus students. Sharfati, Wells and the rest of the court were presented to the crowd during halftime of the football game. They also presided over the parade down South Illinois Avenue and many other Homecoming events. People both young and old lined the street to watch the bands and floats and catch glimpses of many university dignitaries such as President Albert Somit and Chancellor Kenneth Shaw. Everyone who stayed for the 1V2-hour-long parade seemed to enjoy the 22 bands, the porn pon girls and twirlers and the few, but colorful floats. continued K arriem Sharitati and Denise Ann Wells reigned as Oktoberfestts king and queen mpper left; Young and old lined the sidewalks of South Illinois Avenue to watch the annual Homecoming parade. This yearts event was bigger and better than ever with 22 marching bands from all over the Southern Illinois, clowns, town and university dig- nitaries and an abundance of on- lockers. Larry Siers, 20, a zoology major, said he wanted to attend the event because he had never seen SIU-C,s Homecoming parade before. iTve been here 2 years and have never seen the parade? he said. ttI thought it was about time I saw it? Siers said he was amazed by the quality of the high school and junior high bands but was not too impressed with the floats. ttThe floats looked slapped together? he said. Alpha Eta Rho built the first place float which depicted an airship and moved up and down. uFest on the Cajunsit continued Homecoming i81 started off with a ttblazett of activity Friday evening with the traditional bon- fire iupper lefti, snake dance and pep rally. Saturdays events also drew large numbers of participants and spectators for this yearis annual parade. Alpha Eta Rho took top float honors with their entry, itFest on the Cajunsit defy. was printed on the side. Alpha Eta Rho received $200 and a trophy for their 1st place entry. Second place went to Sigma Phi Epsilon for their float, 1th Time to Clobber the Cajuns? They received $100 for their float which depicted a German beer garden where a person dressed as a Saluki dog smashed a Ragint Cajun football player over the head with a mallet. Fifty dollars and a third place trophy went to Delta Chi and Sigma Kappa for their float, ttDown the Cajuns in Saluki Spirits, depicting a Cajun football player hanging out of a giant beer stein. The Egyptian High School Marching Band won the first place trophy for bands with more than 65 members. The bands were judged on their appearance, precision and quality of music. Keeping with the theme of Oktoberfest, the Student Center and SPC sponsored German food specials and polka bands. Yodelling could also be heard in the Student Center as people participated in the ttTwo-Bit-Yodel? If people yodelled on camera, they earned 25 cents. A German chocolate cake walk was held on Friday night. The weather, the high ttspiritsti and the Saluki victory over the Southwestern Louisiana Ragint Cajuns all contributed to making Oktoberfest 81 successful. Midwestern Mardi Gras A look at Halloween-tarbondalc style Story by Randy Rendfeld Carbondalels infamous Halloween celebration turned out this year to be much like Halloweenls of the past. This Midwestern version of Mardi Gras drew perhaps more than 20,000 people who descended upon lithe Strip -several blocks of South Illinois Avenue. In contrast to Halloween celebrations of the 1970s, there seemed to be a trend toward more spectators than people in costumes. There was the usual number of old, standby costumes such as pregnant nuns, transvestites, bumble- bees, witches, vampires and Darth Vaders. Occasionally, a Santa Claus or a Rubikls Cube could be seen among the crowd. Among the more prominent costumes was an MX missile and a ten-foot vibrator. At one point early in the evening a group of ghoulish men paraded down the middle of the street singing ttHi-ho, hi-ho, it's off to the bars we go? The rest of their musical ditty consisted of how they were going to debauch wives with guns and knives-then a final tihi-hofl A group of about eight girls dressed in blue tee-shirts and gym shorts, apparently not satisfied with the size of their chests, stuffed the front of their shirts to lend the appear- ance of size 50, H-cup breasts. On the north end of tithe Strip? a summit meeting was held between Ronald Reagan, J immy Carter, Richard Nixon, Edward Kennedy and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. Street vendors had set up booths along the sidewalks selling everything from customized face-painting to bratwurst. But those who appeared in costume were the minority as thousands of people seemed to come to drink beer. Police Chief Ed Hogan reported that 36 arrests were made this year compared to 58 last year. Both he and Mayor Hans Fischer seemed pleased that the celebrators were mellow and well-behaved for a crowd of such size. Earlier in October, Hogan said he thought the Halloween party was on the decline-that the economy might have a constricting effect. Fewer students are getting government grants now, and money is generally tighter than in previous years. But it seems that Carbondale has become a Mecca for Midwestern Halloween celebrators. People as far away as Texas showed up to party on 2the Strip? Out-of-town 62 photo by Doug Janvrin license plates from Missouri, Iowa, Ohio and Michigan could be seen around town with hundreds of students from every state college in Illinois also on hand. Hoganis prediction that more people would frequent private house parties than bars seemed to be on target this year as scarcely a block in town could be navigated without passing at least one party. Carbondale has become the Mecca for M idwestern Halloween celebrators. Although arrests were down this year, Memorial Hospital reported a dramatic increase in people admitted for treatment over the weekend-137 t85 of which were related to the downtown celebrationl as compared to only 22 in 1980. Most were treated for minor injuries and released. But a 22-year-old man from Quincy, who reportedly tried to hop a freight train, accidentally fell on the tracks and was run over. He lost his right leg, injured his right arm and suffered head lacerations. Only one other person was admitted to the hospital during the weekend. The entire party, which began early Friday night and reached its peak around midnight Saturday, finally waned as the last revelers left 2the Stripi' around 6 am. Sunday. The cityls clean-up crew began work at 4:30 am. Sunday as piles of trash and a wealth of recyclable aluminum cans were being picked up by volunteers from the Under- graduate Student Organization. The city,s Halloween Ordinance? which includes the restriction of the sale of cheap wines and beer in glass containers from Oct. 26 to Nov. 2, seemed to have a favorable effect as very little glass could be seen among the debris that was left on the street. The city officials, the townspeople and many students have seen a lot of this before. Police Chief Hogan theorizes the party is the ttdirect descendant of the political protests of the 1960s, but that the mood of the country and economic conditions have made students more conservative. tiNow students donit do things with a vengeance? he said. ttThey want to get out tof schooD and make money? Following Kent State in May of 1970 the university was closed before the end of the term after a week of violent rioting, and martial law turned the town into an armed camp. By the mid-1970is, itthe Stripi, had become an embarrassment to the city which stopped sponsoring events downtown-but the street parties continued. Hogan recalls that the students used to ttplay a game? showing the police they could close South Illinois Avenue to trafiic anytime they wanted. In 1974, the first year that the daily newspapers men- tioned merry-makers on tithe Strip for Halloween, the police clashed with members of the crowd. Several youths were arrested and several were the victims of police continued photo by Doug Janvrin photo by Doug Janvrin hhHi-ho, hi- ho, its off to the bars we go. Guests at the annual Halloween festivities included all types of ghastly and ghostly characters such as those pictured. The photographer? use of infra-red film welow; gives a supernatural effect to this Halloween revellerhs portrait. Among the partiers at the American Tap were those who came to see along with others who came to be seen. Due to the cityts ban on the sale of bottled alcohol, a glut of aluminum cans could be found on ththe Strip? This let some of the more enterprising among the party crowd to begin cashing-in. Others simply cashed. photo by Jim Bair photo by Mark Crost photo by Mark Crust photo by Mark Crust Students used to hhplay a game? showing the police they could block traffic on South Illinois Ave. anytime they wanted. 5 9 o x L a E X n o 5 .c Q Haiti Q; IE5 m $7? Zomi'iwat g w 5?:F56V1 ms ' I photo by Mark Crost photo by Mark Crost Everyone loves a party and South Illinois Ave. is where many of them decided to go to do it. This panoramic view of ttthe Striptt was photog- raphed with three separate expo- sures and spliced together. Cos- tumes, as usual, were also quite extraordinary. Some took on new identities. Others chose to reinforce their own identity-as was the case with this walking driverts license. Halloween brought out its share of those ttBorn to be Wildttpartiers who feel that destruction is good, clean fun. Among the items offered as sacrifice were a couch, agrocery cart and a bicycle !following pagei. photo by Brent Cramer 67 photo by Mark Crost nightsticksi. In 1978, when Halloween, Homecoming and a Bob Dylan concert all fell on the same Saturday night, perhaps 20,000 people filled ltthe Stripll-more than the two previous years combined. The amount of glass and trash that the city had to clean up afterward was so mountainous, street-cleaning machinery couldn,t drive through it. The mountains of trash has to be shoveled up by hand, amounting to a $2,000 clean-up bill. The number of people on itthe Stripll for Halloween decreased somewhat in 1979 and 1980. But last year, an NBC television crew came to Carbondale, and people across the nation saw what happens here on Halloween. This years crowd might have topped the 1978 number. Carbondale seems to have had the publicity and reputation for hosting a Halloween party that has grown from a friendly Casper to a giant Frankenstein. 0The Strip might be where a lot of the action is, but it is also where more than 50 police are busy coniiscating such Halloween paraphernalia such as revolvers, rifles, swords, knives, bats, chains, whipsaeven a golf club was found among this years contraband. Toward the later hours of Saturday night and early Sunday morning, people howled raising their beer cans and fists to the sky. The howling, like a disease, spread from area to area within the crowd. It would wane, then begin again. Occasional objects could be seen flying through the air- a rock here, a bottle there, but flying objects have declined in frequency since the mid-1970,s, and it seems the crowds have limellowed. Occasionally an isolated incident of violence breaks out. Someone is robbed or assaulted, and the assailant vanishes into the crowd again, never to be found. One townsperson said he thinks most of these incidents go unreported, ttMy way of dealing with crowds is just to stay away from them? he said, adding that there is a thin line between crowds, mobs and uncontrollable mobs. Although this years celebration was well-behaved for its size, it has definitely not lost its popularity. Carbondale seems to have had the publicity and reputation for hosting a Halloween party that has grown from a friendly Casper to a giant Frankenstein. And no matter what the economic conditions or political bent of the students and young people, it seems that Carbondaleis Halloween will continue to grow if this years party is any indication of Halloweens to come. 69 Illustration by Craig Opfer 3X 4' 'r V e . . t t 3th xxmksxx W th' xx . xx Fiction by Shaun Mason James looked down the alley. His vision wasnlt adjusting too well, so he leaned against one wall of the alley to gain his balance. The wall was cold and hard, but it was a welcome feeling to him. He stumbled down the alley leaning on the wall until it ran out. Suddenly he was engulfed by the sea. He V t ','. 7' g at , .1 x... ??W .3? A 45:- became another small swell in the ocean of human flesh that surged by the alley entrance. James sighed He leaned back a little and let the crowd push and pull him along. The crowd would relax, and he could stand for a moment, smell the sweat and hear the pulsing heartbeat of the'mob. in relief. It was much easier in the crowd than in the alley. He leaned back a little and let the crowd push and pull him along. The crowd would relax, and he could stand for a moment, smell the sweat and hear the pulsing heartbeat of the mob-then it would surge forward like a huge beast, emitting cries and cheers of joy, ecstacy and pain. The air was thick with the smell of alcohol breath and marijuana 70 smoke. He breathed it all in deeply and bathed in the sensation, while he flowed up and down with the crowd. James had been drinking since Friday, and it was Saturday night. Had he been able to, he would have stumbled, but was totally supported by the thousands of people around him. They looked like a bizzare, hideous menagerie conceived in a demented mindealiens, robots, bumble bees, sperm cells, flashers and even cosmic debris. The costumes were endless and they grew more and more strange as he wandered along 'bthe strip? When he opened his eyes there was something truly revolting standing in front of him. James closed his eyes and took a breath to try and clear his head. When he opened them there was something, something truly revolting standing right in front of him. The head was like that of a reptile, with long pointed ears and huge green eyeballs. It had to be the most creative costume held ever seen. The mouth was the most realistic part of all, complete with huge, razor-sharp teeth. James was sure the guy used real animal teeth for it. James stopped staring at the lizard and found his tongue. TGreat costume, man? he said. The lizard spoke with a hissing voice, Thhhank you. Wow, James thought, this guys really wasted, hels probably tripping? The lizard held up a small, thin, white paper cylinder. Jamesl eyes widened and the corners of his mouth travelled upward slowly. 'lFollow mefl the lizard said in a lispy voice. James grabbed the tail on the back of the lizard and told him to lead the way. The tail was cold and very slimy and repulsed James at first. THey, what did you put on this tail, man, Vaseline or something? Its the slimiest goddamn thing. . . The lizard interrupted, 'lYesssss, that issss exxxactly what I did? Wow, good idea, man, its realistic as hell? The lizard turned and began pushing through the crowd, trying to get to .the other side of the street. James held on to the slimy tail, even though it was hard to keep a grip on, and followed behind. They pushed and squirmed their way through the crowd until they reached the side of the street. There the crowd began to thin'out a little and it was no longer The head was like that of a reptile With long pointed ears and huge green eyeballs. necessary for James to hold on. He let go and tried to wipe the Vaseline off his hand. It was then that he noticed that the slime on his hand was not Vaseline. James smelled the slime and with his already clouded perception wondered what the stuff was. It smelled rank. Some strange intuition deep inside told him there was something very different about this costume. James began to back away from the lizard, but then it grabbed his arm and began dragging him. He started to cry out, but before he could, the creature clapped a slimy tenticle over his mouth. James kicked and tried to break free but he was no match for the creature. The creature picked him up with ease and hauled him deep into a back alley. Jamesl eyes were wide with terror as he was carried farther into the darkness. Before long he could make out the shapes of others lurking in the dark passage. The slimy limbs of the lizard held James tightly. His entire body was covered with a thin film of cold sweat. When they reached the end of the alley the others encircled them. The creature that held James spoke to the others in a series of unintelligable hisses and grunts. They replied and one of them pointed to the ground. The creature loosened his grip on James and began to set him down. James had sobered up considerably since the beginning of his ordeal and prepared himself to try and make a break. The creature flashed its teeth and set him on his feet in the center of the circle of lizards. One of the others hissed what seemed to be a command to James former captor. The creature held out his tenticle and James froze in preparation for the worst. Then the lizard spoke, I . . . I amm sssorry. I wasss a . . . I ssshould not have . . . llJames cut him off. THey its okay, you just got carried away, thatls all . . . aw hell, after all its Halloween. James couldnit believe his ears. He was accepting an apology from a huge lizard! The creatures nodded and stepped back into the shadows. As James turned and walked back to the crowd he thought to himself that next Halloween, just to be on the safe side, he should probably wear a lizard suit. 71 own Marching 862th 25 are enteitdiningly unconventional. lng Madn6SS J f . w. i '4 2 'lg . hun 3-, 1.. 'f 'ffszjm A, m ;' ,qg Story by Mary Hogan Who would wear flashy red, black and plaid tuxedos, cheer with the cheerleaders during football games, run around out on the football held during half time and think they could get away with it? The Marching Salukis, thatis who! In 1969 the Marching Salukis adopted their unique looking uniforms which represent their unconventional ideas of a college band. They are not interested in being a competition-winning band. Instead, the members are more interested in having fun. They dont line up in strict, photo by Jeff McGuire photo by Brian Howe disciplined order before going out onto the held, on the contrary, they assemble on the field with some of the members generally pretending to be lost or colliding with one another while looking for their position. Rusty Ayers, is probably best known for his antics both on the held and the sidelines. Hets the one who is usually out there falling down or cheering with the cheerleaders. I love to be a ham? Ayers said. tiWhen you,re dressed in a band uniform, the people let you get away with it.n He said that he has never received any flak for acting the way he does. ttThe crowd loves us? he added. continued Ayers also confides that if the game ever gets boring, the crowd can always depend on the band for entertainment. N ow, you may ask, just who can be a Marching Saluki? According to several members anyone can be in the band, even people who do not know how to play instruments. hPeople who donht know how to play anything can pull the carts for the drums? Bruce Weaver, a biology major, said. h J j WWWM wk W h 74 We even have a guy out there playing a violin with no strings, Weaver said. Both Ayers and Weaver agree that there Is one qualiii cation essential to becoming a band member. A person must possess the spiri The hspirit can only be assumed to be the way the band fires up the crowd at the football games with their assorted songs and cheers. The band has done much to raise school continued photo try Bram Cramer nn- pnetobyKenMetz: photo by Ken M212 7 morale and a football games wouldntt be the same without them. The spiri ,t must also include the non-chalant way band members act crazytm front of thousands of people. Band Director Michael D. Hanes encourages them to be different, Weaver said. We are atahow band, not a com- , petition band. t' He stresses that fun is an importent part of being 111 the band Julie Dlugopolski, a design Ihejon said she enjoys being in the hand because of different typea of people who are involved. ttThere are so many diverse personalities, she said, and we all get along 36 well. Dlhgopolski said that she would Photo by B phnto by Era really miss the band when she graduated, and is already looking forward to Homecoming after she graduates. Homecoming ia a time when band alums rejoin the March- ing Salukis for one more performance. ttI'll be back, Dlugopolski said. Anyone interested in being in the band is welcome, and there are no try-outs. One band member sums up the spirit, of Marching Salukis by saying: tits tthe bench a fun way to get crazy and earn a college credit at the same time? he said. Band members may earn up to 8 hours credit for their efforts. 76 photo by Brent Cmmer photo by Brent Cramer photo by Bram Cramer ' ! ENERGY: Whats SIU doing to help brighten America's future? Story by Lee Hill Big-energy spenders owe more than a long-term debt to petroleum exporting countries. The 1973 OPEC oil embargo forced the United States, a nation that was once powerful by an abundance of iicheapii energy, to confront a question that has been ignored: what happens When the energy runs out? According to the Illinois Coal Association, a projected 200 years worth of American coal may be the itnatura ,i answer to the question. Illinois has the largest bituminous tsofti coal reserves of any state in the United States. In fact, this area has about one eighth of the nation's recoverable coal reserves. Southern Illinois, which has been termed the itSaudi Arabia of coalfi produces nearly 90 percent of the total Illinois coal output. SIU-Cis research facilities, combined with the proximity of such a large supply of raw material, made Southern a natural location for the establishment of the Coal Extraction and Utilization Research Center tCEURCi in 1974. Other departments of the university, including the Department of Geology, Chemistry Department, Department of Electrical Sciences and Systems Engineering, Department of Engi- neering Mechanics and Materials, Physics Department, and the Department of Thermal and Environmental Engi- neering aid in research how coal can be used as a primary energy source, or into finding a variation process that turns coal into a much more attractive fuel. But coal is more and less than iichunky oil? It is still a far-from-perfect answer to petroleum. The extraordinarily high caloric value of Illinois coal is matched by its sulfur content. When liberated by burning, the sulfur combines with oxygen to form sulfur dioxide, which in turn combines with the moisture in the air to form sulfuric acid. The pollution problem seems to pose the question of whether coal, in a burnable form, is really the answer. Research is also being done into the possibilities of turning continued photo by Jerry Lower 3, wwwww WW w; v ammwwwrxm v nnw WW WW m4 WWW waww 4.1:,me i x, w .WL,M,-w,x:yw.aw,w5.rmm z, ,miww 5'9,qu oal into a potent source of liquid and gas fuels, but the iquefaction process also has snags. Coal has less than half of the hydrogen of petroleum. Because of its relatively poor arbon-to-hydrogen ratio, carbon must be rejected in some ay or hydrogen must be added to convert it to a compara- Ioly efficient fuel. The liquefaction process requires extremely l igh temperatures t400 degrees centigradel and the amazing : mount of waste organic compounds and minerals that are enerated makes the process prohibitively expensive. Other research in progress at SIU-C ranges from the use of a special Mossbauer Spectroscopy technique studying oalls sulfur chemistry through its iron makeup, to studies The solar collectors on the Federal Building !far leftl. l The Coal Extraction and Utilization Center tleftl researches the possibilities of using Americals abundance of coal as a solution to the energy crunch. photo by Jen McGuire into solar energy and waste gasification. Also, a study of the possibilities of converting normally discarded dairy whey and municipal solid waste into ethanol and methane 'has been proposed. ttWe found that we could make 12 million gallons of ethanol just from the forest waste produced in J ackson County, says Richard Archer, professor in the Department of Design ahd energy researcher. Whatever the future may hold, energy, or the lack of it, will continue to haunt the nation until an alternative to oil is found. Research, such as is being done today at SIU-C, is the only hope for a ttbrightll future. 82 BUCKY Richard Buckminster ttBucky Fuller, professor emeritus of Southern Illinois University and inventor of the geodesic dome, has devoted his years to futuristic thinking and the condition of uSpaceship Earth. His predictions are legend. His contributions to mankind are unquestionable. The OBelisk II recently contacted Bucky in Philadelphia, where he now makes his home, to find out what one of the great futurist thinkers is up to now. OBELISK: An individual of your extreme capabilities must keep very busy. What kind of activities are you involved in at the present? BUCKY: All the same activities I have been involved in for the last fifty- three years: research, development, mass-production prototyping, book- writing, lecturing. OBELISK: You made many con- tributions to humanity. Which of your inventions are you most proud of? BUCKY: I am not a proud in- dividual. Everything I have done is an integral part of my comprehensive commitment. OBELISK: What are some of the memories you have about your ex- periences in Carbondale and at Southern Illinois University? BUCKY: Love, growth of everyone. OBELISK: You made some star- tlingly accurate predictions about the future earlier in your life. What do you predict now for the future? BUCKY: Read my book nCritical Path. Donlt skim through it; it is unskimmable. But it has that with which you need to be concerned. OBELISK: You are admired by many. Whom do you admire and why? BUCKY: All those who are unselfish and are committed to the success of all humanity and upon whose integrity we may depend. OBELISK: You are going to live forever in the hearts of mankind. How would you want to be remembered and for what accomplishments? BUCKY: I donlt do anything in order to be favorably remembered. It is not important to me to be remembered. All the glory is that of omniscient, omnipotent, intellectual integrity, only mathematically identifiable in the constant laws discovered by scientists to be eter- nally governing all macro- and micro- cosmic phenomena such as the in- terattractiveness of individual physical systems varying inversely as the second power of the intervening distances of any given pair of such systems. OBELISK: If you were able to live your life over again, what would you do differently? BUCKY: Nothing. Illustration by Greg Johannes R. Buckminster Fuller 83 In memory of Delyte W Morris 1907 -1982 By the Daily Egyptian . Delyte Wesley Morris, the man credited with changing Southern Illinois University from a small-town teachers college into an internationally recognized university, died on April 10, 1982, at the Union County Nursing Home in Anna, one day before his 75th birthday. Morris, SIU president from 1948 to 1970, steered the University on a course of unprecedented growth--an evolution which higher education expert M.M. Chambers once described as Han educational miracle? Delyte Morris was truly a great president for this university? SIU-C President Albert Somit said. liHe made a lasting impact, not only on this in- stitution but on the entire area and state? Morris was born on April 11, 1907, in Xenia Illinois, to Charles and Lillie Mae Brown Morris. He graduated in 1928 from Park College in Missouri, received his masters degree from the University of Maine in 1934 and a doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Iowa in 1936. He married Dorothy Mayo on Dec. 18, 1930, in Orono, Maine. While pursuing his own education, Morris also taught others. He taught high school classes at Sulphur, 0kla., in 1928, and was an instructor of public speaking and director of forensic ac- tivities at the University of Maine from 1930 to 1936. Morris then headed the speech department at Kansas City Junior College before taking the same post at Indiana State Teachers, College frOm 1938 to 1946. He served as professor of speech and director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic at Ohio State University for two years before becoming SIUls eighth president, in 1948. When Morris arrived at SIU, the 3,013 students enrolled could choose from 760 courses. When he retired 22 years later , SIU-C was ranked 17th in the nation based on its enrollment of 23,843, and the number of course offerings ex- ceeded 3,500. With the explosive growth of the student population came a furious pace of building. During Morrisi tenure in office, the campus grew frOm a small cluster of old buildings to an 800-acre campus valued at more than $235 million. Virtually all of the buildings presently on the SIU-C campus were built or started under the guidance of Morris. Morris also was concerned about the development of the entire Southern Illinois area and serving the needs of its more than one million residents. ilWe are not interested in imitating other schools or duplicating measures that brought them heavy enrollments and establishing reputations, he said in his inaugural address. HOur primary concern is for the future of Southern Illinois? Morris was described in newspaper accounts in the 19505 and 460$ as ttthe master builder of higher education in Southern Illinois and as the man who turned a little teachers, college into a maverick giant of higher education? Time magazine called him ltSuper- salesman Morris for his ability to get money from the state Legislature. ttHe managed to use any of the faculty and any reasons he could to accomplish what needed to be done, says Betty Mitchell, a faculty member in the English Department who has spent the past two years researching a biography of Morris. When he was president there was no Illinois Board of Higher Education. He went directly to the Legislature and persuaded them for the funds for growth. Mitchell said. Morrist death brough an outpouring of tributes, including a message from former Gov. William Stratton, who said Morris will always be remembered as a Hpioneer in extending educational opportunity. itDr. Morris was a man of vision and compassionf Stratton said. iiHe laid the foundation and set a forward course for a geat University. He provided leadership for all of Southern Illinois through his mission for the University and his own dedicated efforts. SIU is a monument and a memorial to his genius, said Stratton. Following his retirement in 1970, Morris served a year as president emeritus. He was named executive director of the National Council on Educating the Disadvantaged in 1971. In 1973 Morris received an honorary degree from the University of Iowa, and he was inducted recently in the Lincoln Academy of distinguished Illinois citizens. During the last several years of his life, Morris suffered from Alzheimerls disease, an affliction of the central nervous system characterized by early senility and progressive deterioration. Morris is survived by his wife, Dorothy Mayo Morris of Carbondale; two sons, Michael of Clemson, S.C., and Peter of Sherperdstown, W.Va., a brother, Lossie E. Morris of Collin- sville; a sister, Zelda Mae Jayne of Kirkwood, Mo.; and three grand- children. 85 F ads --Fun, fancy, or simply foolish. Story by Randy Rendfeld Wearing safety pins through the cheeks, trying to solve Rubiks Cube, wearing designer bluejeans and sniffing nitrous oxide are a few of the fads that have flashed through Carbondale recently. They are as doomed to a short life as were hula hoops, flagpole sitting, goldfish swallowing and phone booth stuffing. Fads and fashions are nothing new. The phenomena probably even existed for the Australopithecus or Adam and Eve. It surely would seem far-fetched to suggest that a few of our ancient ancestors adorned their fig leaves with exotic caterpillars which would slowly eat holes in their garb-for that daring, sexy look. If that sounds strange, so are a lot of fads and fashions. Fashions are often more widespread and longer lasting than fads. Fashions follow the social-class structure, while fads may appear anywhere within the structure. Fads may be adopted more quickly by members of lower social classes than by members of the upper classes. Since following fads and fashions brings prestige to people, fashion supports the status quo tor current prestige systemx while fads may upset the status quo by granting prestige to people who otherwise have low status. One of the most interesting aspects of fashions is that they are often cyclical. For example, thin ties have again Rubikts Cube provided many hours, days, weeks and months of entertainmenU frustration to the worldts game-playing public. photo by Brian Howe replaced fat ties, and baggy pants are back in vogue from the 1940ts. Fads can also be cyclical tas is attested to by reports of goldfish swallowing at T.J. McFlyts TTTuesday Night Massacre ; But usually spinoffs are more the case with fads. For example, Rubikts Cube has given birth to such plastic cannibals of the marketplace as The Snake, The Missing Link, and The Pyramid-all variations of the Cube. continued 87 f Though the focus of this article will be on fads and fashions, let,s also consider, crazes, trends, obnoxious or obvious changes in the status quo, and such absurd phenomena as Convention Centers in downtown Carbon- dale so as not to limit the scope of this article. Some of our hometown, all-American Midwesterners may resent this statement, but all but a few fads and fashions originate in this area. Carbondale is bombarded by the trends of two coastal metropolitan regions: Los Angelesw Hollywoodeurbank twith apologies to geography in- structorsi and, most significantly, New York City. A year ago, bowling shirts where in vogue in New York City. Now theylre selling well in such local stores as the Olfactory, 715 S. Illinois Street, in Carbondale. Olfactory is also selling Hawaiian shirts, as well as thin ties and vin- tage 1940s clothing. tHowever, the metallic look, which was in for awhile, seems to be waning. Watch for it again around 1995J Here and there, one may notice certain deviancies in fashion and style. Occasionally a mohawk, or a head of dyed purple hair can be seen roaming around the chicquest spots in town. It brings to mind the artist in New York who, for prestigious effect, walked a pet lobster on a pink leash along the sidewalks. Certain deviancies sell; or they can earn the deviator prestige. In the music world, fads are continually propogated by 10-percent executives who mythically think: tTm gonna make those kids starslil In recent years, the stars have not been clean-cut Fabians and Frankie Avalons. For awhile, spitting and poking safety pins through faces was cool. Everyone remembers Punk and New Wave music tthose were the terms the media used to describe descendants of the Sex Pistolsi. However, Punk was a fad that lasted for a considerable length of time. Bruce Moore of Plaza Records, 606 S. Illinois Street, said, the fad cycles seem to be getting shorter and closer together? Recently, the New Romantic movement, spawned by Ultravox and then featuring Spandau Ballet, Duran Duran and Visage, was the leading fad tin terms of sales powerl. The New Romantic music had to be dance- able; it was much like Disco music in that it was definitely not cerebral. The New Romantic movement gave way to the New Modernists, which has been described as itgay-looking fellows with synthesizers? Of the New Modernists, Moore said, the tttunes are banal and easy to listen to? Now, the current trend seems to be the Futurists: uit doesnit have to be danceable, its more pop-sounding-like Beach Boy,s melodies-and uses synthesizers, Moore said. Groups such as OMD and Human League represent this movement. Plaza Records, head shop reports that, as the weather turned colder last year, the sales of nitrous oxide tor laughing gaslli have doubled. The Pinch Hitter? a cloud- producing device for marijuana smoking, has been also in high demand. It was itcoolt this year to put down WTAO, the FM radio station in Murphysboro. WTAO changed its ownership, and consequently its format from album rock to p0p rock, from Steely Dan and Allman Brothers to Kim Carnes, Kenny Rogers and Barry Manilow. What happened was w . , h a photo by Mavk Crest that WTAOls owners employed a media consultant to tell the station what we, the people, were supposed to like. Th. trouble is that nobody likes what were supposed to like. Hardly a week has gone by this year that the Daily Egyptian hasn,t received a letter from a disgruntled listener moaning about the format change. i WIDB, SIU-C's tiRock and Soul station, which operates via cable channel is accessible to the Student Center, the l dorms, and on cable television station No. 13. Personnel al WIDB have been waving their hands for attention and basking in this new public hatred of WTAO; but, sadly, 88 iIDB doesnt have a very wide audience. On the t.v. tubes this past year, General Hospital has ddicted an amazing number of soap opera junkies. eople-usually females-a-have been reported sneaking off 3 television sets at 2 p.m. One G.H. junkie explained recent lot dilemmas: ttA new Laura tJackieis sisterl has ap- eared. J ackieis looking for her sister, Laura. Luke is look- 1g for his wife, Laura. Will J ackie and Luke get together? More students have cable t.v. than ever before. Now, a ports fan can switch around to several games on several hannels. Or, movie buffs can watch the she-wolf on chan- el 11; trivia freaks can find out on Channel 9 whether Bo- art really said, Play it again, Samli; or, on channel 4 you an see J ames Cagney grind half a grapefruit into a star- tis face. And, on weekends Mickey Rooney or Wallace eery movies are run all night on channe13. Kaybee Toys, in the University Mall, reports certain toys nd games are selling fashionably tor like fadsl for the bllege age-group. Pacman and Space Invaders are popular, and Kaybee as been selling $60 handheld versions of these two com- uter games. There is also a high demand for the board ame, Risk, and for Stratomatic sports games. Not only has Rubikls Cube and its spinoffs been selling Lell, but numerous books on how to solve them have been m high demand. On interesting spinoff of the cube is the tubikls Cube Smasher which Playboy magazine reports is eing sold for $5 each. The smasher is a molded plastic addle designed to end frustrations caused by an inability b solve the puzzle. Among the other trends too numerous to mention: Fake amphetamines are still enjoying popularity. Of the affeine disguised as black market speed, one user said: Yestheymakemefeellikernyheadisonebigknotandllmnot- urewhatl,lldoifltaketoomanyofthosethings . . 3i An airguitar contest was held in the Student Center last ummer. Contestants were to dance and act as if they were laying guitar. Winners received verbal abuse by one of IU-Cls outstanding comedians, Chip Shirley. Keeping in mind that fads, fashionsmand to a certain tent, trends-are cyclical, produce spinoffs and often ave nothing to do with reason, sanity or mental equi- brium, it is possible to predict future fads. It is possible, ut for the sake of accuracy, rather than predicting tor Messingl a team of mediums, soothsayers, sages and a few nabashed quacks were employed to determine some of the riture trends in Carbondale. ---Turning to sports: After a long trend of wearing gym horts outside of sweatpants, joggers will use a bit more iscretion by wearing one or the other. -In television, watch for 3-D smell-o-vision featuring sex nd violence in the late hours of viewing. Also, watch for eneral Hospital to begin competing with 60 Minutes for a 0-share Neilson rating. --Rubik will come out with a digital cube, with 14 trillion pplications which must be figured out mathematically ith the help of a Rubikis digital cube solving computer. lso, watch for the digital cube smasher, a self-destruct ddition to the cubeJ -Pac-o-holics Anonymous membership has grown to ore than 300 people. The affliction of spending too much time with the games has nearly ruined a suprising number of professors and their families. Said one member-professor, uI kept saying to myself, twhat a great time for a game of Space Invaders? And I kept a hand-held version of the game in my desk at work? -The mythical drug, soma, which was popularized by Aldous Huxleyis book liBrave New World, and was supposed to have the power to elate anybody at anytime, will be rediscovered in a Cytology lab at SIU-C. As a derivative of coal, it will be taken intravenously and will completely do away with home heating systems. --Chain link and barbed wire underwear comes into vogue and Carbondaleis Memorial Hospital is deluged with hundreds of cases of the newest social phenomenon- patterned baldness. --The Salukis become nationally-ranked in Rollerball. -Members of the Undergraduate Student Organization, not content to run Clean-up Day as in previous years, will do away with the famous giant broom. Instead, they will build the worlds largest vacuum, and it will suck half the town including the convention center, away. 89 Thereis more to SI U than just reading, writing and arithmetic! Get Organized 90 Story by C. Lavonne Moton There are two kinds of student groups on campus-those which are developed as a result of special interest and those which are representative of campus government. Fraternities and sororities make up a large number of special interest groups, and are in- cluded in a list of more than 300 or- ganizations at SIU-C are a number of religious groups, sports and recreation clubs. The Code of Policy of the Board of Trustees governing SIU-C distin- guishes these student groups as stu- dent constituencies and Recognized Student Organizations tRSOlsl. There are also a number of student organi- zations which are not recognized for- mally by the University,s policy. Such groups do not comply with applica- tion regulations regarding recognition or they choose to remain independent of this status. It is nearly impossible to get an accurate count on these kinds of groups as they are generally short- lived, or they eventually become RSOls. Todayis college students are char- acterized by their diversity. This broad spectrum of interest is evidence by the range from small organizations such as the Real Estate Club tRECi and the Society of Creative Anachronism tSCAl, to groups which represent a greater segment of the student popu- lation, including the Undergraduate Student Organization tUSOl, the Graduate Student Council tGSCl, Inter-Greek Council tIGCl and the Black Affairs Council tBACl. The Undergraduate Student Organization liThere are two aspects of my posi- tion as Student Body president are particularly rewarding. I have the unique opportunity of meeting and working with many students . . watching their growth and maturity in the organizations and seeing them develop. Another highly gratifying aspect of my job comes from the per- sonal interaction with the students I meet outside of USO. Simple, but sin- cere statements like Tm glad you guys organized the Book Co-op, I saved about $10 on booksf or lHey Todd, youire really doing a good job this year. Iive heard a lot of positive things about USO in the paperf all serve to make it all worthwhile? says Todd Rogers, president of USO. The Undergraduate Student Organ- i ization is the largest student constitu- ency group at SIU-C. One of its prime purposes is the allocation of the over $200,000 in student fees to the other RSOs. But this year USO, as Todd Rogers is quick to point out, achieved in much more. A highly successful book Co-op continued -----tn- ---'-' , -,0 bhoto by Jeff McGuire USO president Todd Rogers nstandiny and Vice President Greg Larson which grossed over $10,000 in ex- changes, a free student telephone di- rectory, the free Saluki Savings Card and Carbondale Cleanup Day can all be filed in the success column this year. ttStudents like to think they can beat the systemt and I like to think hat USO helps them do it, com- ented Rogers. USO held to this atti- ude while they encouraged the city of Carbondale, through organized oppo- sition at a public hearing, to alter its oroposed amusement tax. USO also opposed an $8 fee increase in the Stu- dent Center fee proposal, and held an athletics referendum so that students had input in the final outcome. Rogers was also extremely proud of USOis plans to provide students with a guide to General Studies classes that will ttaid students by providing more information about general studies courses currently available? and a planned attempt to effect a landlord- tenant union which will provide ref- erence information for assisting stu- dents with contract understanding, legal rights as student tenants, and providing a ithow-td, basis for dealing with landlord-tenant confrontations. Graduate Student Council One of the most unique student-run operations on campus is the Graduate Student Council tGSCi. Many feel that this is due primarily to the feisty, petite young woman who heads it. She is Debbie Brown, doctoral student in the Department of English. ttOne of the main reasons I think its more difficult to be a student leader today is that we work, for the most part, cooperatively with the adminis- tration. It would be much easier to work, as in the past, against adminis- trators and with students, rather than for students and with administrators. On the other hand, the experience has been encouraging, gratifying, and rewarding. When you can witness those changes for students, anything from minor policy changes to trying to increase salaries of graduate stu- dents, you are reminded of the rewards of the positionf, explained Brown. Some of the changes that GSC helped implement were in conjunction with the Office of Student Develop- ment tOSDi. GSC offered a grand re- ception for new graduate students which included workshops on profes- sional development, information of financial assistance, campus tours, and audio-visual programs. Other activities sponsored by GSC included a graduate student hand- photo by Ken M book, which was written by a graduate student and also succeeded in spon- soring an open hearing on the pro- posed tuition increase for Fall, 1982, in which all students were able to attend, and express their opinions. Funded through the graduate and professional student activity fee col- lected by the university, GSC worked with a $33,000 budget for 1981-82. GSC,s Fee Allocation board provides funding for a variety of events includ- ing guest lecturers, discussion forums, films, and dramatic readings. The Fee Board also finances partial travel and registration costs for students present- ing papers, chairing panels, or attend- ing conferences at state or national professional meetings. Though her primary responsibility is to graduate students, Debbie lobbies for concerns which affect all students. In late February, GSC planned a voter registration drive in which it provided encouragement for students to combat political changes that effect their future. ttPart of our philosophy is to recog- nize that all students have primarily the same concerns: tuition costs, qual- ity of education, societyls attitude to- ward students, etc? Brown says. continued 93 Inter-Greek Council 8A very exciting moment in my life was the announcement of my position as SIU-Cis Orientation Chairman. After serving on the committee for a year I was excited about steering the committee and its programs too. Not too long after that came the Inter- Greek Council Executive Council elec- tions. I was awed by my peers faith in me when they nominated me for their president. My first reactions were, fNo, it would be impossible for a student to chair two of the under- graduates major organizationsf But for some reason I felt that with the Greek system being so small tapprox- imately 700 membersl that maybe, just maybe it would be the best thing for our Greek system? The speaker is Diane J ohnson, pres- ident of IGC. The tall statuesque sen- ior is described as ffdynomiteil by her peers. She gives credit to some 87 Student Life Advisors tSLAisi for sup- porting her through the tumultuous switching of fthatsif for these two positions. Presently, IGC has 19 member Greek letter organizations. The council serves a two-fold interest. It serves as a coordinatingrprogramming council sponsoring special events throughout the year for the Greek system and the campus community. Secondly, it is a governing council that serves as a base for the policy-making of the en- tire Greek community located on Greek Row ton-campus housing facili- ties for Greeksl, and for various chap- ter organizations located off-campus. IGC focuses on programs that ben- efit national and local charities. Each year the council and its members con- tribute thousands of dollars and hours of volunteer time to organizations like the Muscular Dystrophy Association, the American Cancer Society, and the Red Cross. Annually, IGC sponsors a Welcom- fest which draws thousands of new and returning students for an faction- packedi, evening of casino games, free refreshments, and prizes. Also accord- ing to Johnson, the first Saturday of every March 8Shryock Auditorium comes alive with IGCis annual all- campus talent shOWaTheta Xi Vari- ety Show? ffAs I reflect upon my senior year at SIUC I guess I would have to say the greatest thing I found was a true love and a true sense of pride for my uni- 94 versity, my peers, and, of course, the administration of the entire SIU com- munity? says Diane. Black Affairs Council The Black Affairs Council tBACi began at SIU-C in 1972. The organi- zation evolved from the Black Student Union tBSUl because of a growing awareness of the scope of needs and interest of SIU Black students. Since then, BAC has become one of the most effective student entities of SIU in its representation of black students. According to BAC coordinator, David Pompey, BACis purpose is three-fold: as a governmental body BAC is a coordinating council for the conglomeration of Black students, groups, and organizations; as a pro- gramming body BAC plans Black oriented cultural, educational, political and social activities, events, programs, and projects for the entire student population; and as a service organiza- tion BAC assists and works with campus and community affairs. Funded by the Fee Allocations Board of USO, BACis efforts for 1981-82 have included encourage- ments by its leader to evoke 1fmore participation on the part of Blacks towards the betterment of the campus and community at large, Pompey says. Pompey, a junior in advertising from Chicago, hails BACIs initiation of the first Faculty and Staff Talent Contest, held in November, and the Black History Month festivities plan- ned for 1982. 8Weive gone over hurdles and we still have them. But, Fm happy to be in a position to make things happen. Iim also comfortable with a univer- sity that allows students to interact freely? Pompey says. ffAs I work on our objectives more and more, I become increasingly aware of our needs. As an umbrella group for 18 member organizations, BAC has to be cognizant of a variety of needs. We are constantly working towards unity and at the same time, trying to project an image of loyalty to SIU. We are making a special effort to include in our programming events which involve a cross-section of the student body. Office of Student Development ffStudents who only go to classes everyday and never get involved in extracurricular activities really doni know what theylre missing? says Nancy Harris, Director of the Office of Student Development. I really do believe that involvement in student activity groups assists stu- dents in total personal development. Participating students, at their discre- tion, are able to apply classroom learned theories in a safe, practical manner; try out new behaviors, styles, and find new meaning to student life. OSDIs major thrust to student de- velopment comes via recognized stu- dent organizations tRSOl advisement, fiscal management, record keeping, and administration. OSD provides staff personnel to assist in the forma- tion of student organizations which meets the needs and interests of the student body by processing and approving recognition applications, maintaining student organization files, publishing 3 R80 directory, providing a training program for of- ficers of RSO,s, and providing staff advisers and advisory assistance to the major campus student organiza- tions. OSD also provides mail, copyr duplicating, storage, communication, checkout, solicitation permits, demon- stration permits, fiscal management, and Notary Public service for student organizations use. In addition, OSD administers student organization fund raising programs which enable stu- dent organizations to raise funds for their own activities; maintains pro- gramming files and a resource library of organizational management mate- rials; sponsors semi-annual student activities fairs in cooperation with the Student Programming Council tSPCV University Programming Office; and schedules University House facilities for use by RSOls. With the many responsibilities of OSD it is easy to see why Dr. Harris enjoys her job so much. ifThereis never a dull moment. There are always 16 million things going on . . . the diver- sity of folks . . . brand new freshmen to people who have been out of school for a long timef she says. The process student groups must go through in order to become RSOis is quite simple. Any group of students desiring recognition should have a sufficient number of members to pro- vide a viable organization. tFor cam- puswstudent political groups, a mini- mum of 50 members; and for all other student groups, a minimum of 10 stu- GSCpresident Deb Brown dentsJ Aside from this primary crite- rion, groups must also meet require- ments outlined in an application packet for RSOls located in OSD. Student groups, once recognized, must also maintain standing by annually filing a registration form, also ob- tained in OSD. Almost any group of students with a common interest can become an un- common link in the conglomoration of student groups. SIU-Cls wide vari- ety is exemplary of an institution which could run out of time trying to The Black Affairs Council sponsors many activities during the school year such as a tribute to the Black Church. count the endless points of interest available for its students. How many student groups are expected to join these 300 plus groups next year? The skyls the limit! Finalts Week 1 December 14, 1981 A day in the life of SIU-C The following photographs depict a day in the life of SIU-Carbondale. Documentation began at 12:00 a.m. on Monday, December 14 tthe first day of finaPs week1 and concluded at 11:59 p.m. the same day. Ten photographers captured the many aspects of university life from late-night cramming for tests to the milking of cows at Univer- sity Farms. SIU is a multi-faceted environment for those who educate, those who are being educated, or those who help 3 .4 do 4 , . keep the university running. ' w Ii: 5 ,. 1 2 photo by Jen McGuire aiooam- adieu: LJWM MM 07L ORPEK RIGHT BIOOamw i9 WWM TWIRtGHT1 sw- :wmnsnnw photo by Jeff McGuire $ photo by Jerry Lower 1 $,hw.-mh nw-ww. .mf A day in the life of SIU-C photo by Jerry Lower 313041441 p7 ' XAMJ AWM 01,60 we, photo by Jerry Lower A day in the life of SIU-C photo by Brian Howe photo by Brian Howe photo by Brian Howe Qfaj UxD .KLEFN Z . l - . 3:00am - 1' xwaivtirvw C W. 635L059 photo by Jerry Lower 101 day in the life of SIU-C photo by B 102 3130M ? . Mind, H 3 mam . L5Fr 5:00 m-' AgQM a; WW WW x .1 2:an photo by Doug Janvrin photo by Doug Janvrin 103 A day in the life of SIU-C SEED E05 5 Bozo Concerts September 18 Iames Chance and the 20m - C ontmt photo by Ken Metz 107 Barry Manilow - October 14 Photo by John T. Merkle 6ff67'507l Starshz'p - October 27 Photo by Michael Marcotte Greg Kihn September 27 C huck M an gione December 3 Photo by RICh Saal Todd Rundgren - February A photo by Jeff McGuire David Bmmberg - january 29 photo by Doug Janvrin F orez'gner December 9 Photo by Michael Marcotte The H arlem I photo by Brian Howe letrotters -- March I Theta Xi Variety Show M arch 6 photo by Ken Metz The Year in Review The OBelisk II takes a look at the events Wide World Photo NEW YORK-Returned American hostages freed from Iran are welcomedtin a tickertape parade along lower Broadway January 30, 1981 . Story by Randy Rendfeld Editor's note: The following is an analysis of the major news events of 1981. Many SIU students were still a bit shaken by the murder of ex-Beatle J ohn Lennon as 1980 was ripped from calendars and replaced by 1981. Len- nonts abrupt death seemed an omi- nous prelude to the second year of the decade, a year which was in several instances the year of the assassin. Hostages return As Ronald Reagan, 40th President of the United States, was being sworn into office on J anuary 20, the Ameri- cans whotd been held hostage for 444 days in Iran finally embarked for home. ttWe thought therets just 52 of usf former hostage Barry Rosen said. ttWe thought people thought t52 hostages, yeah, and whatts for dinner?m But the hostages had not been for- gotten; and as they returned, they were greeted by parades, confetti and yel- low streamers, the media and fleets of domestic diplomats who flocked to them With rewards for heroism. Meanwhile, another parade was in procession. Disgruntled Vietnam vet- erans took to the streets to attract what they thought was some well- deserved attention. ttThis isntt meant to take anything away from the hostages? said Viet- nam veteran Gregory Steel. ttWe just want to remind people that there are guys without arms and legs . . . who never got a parade, and that there are still people missing in Vietnam who may still be alive. Where are the yel- low ribbons for them? But the hostages, and the Viet- nam veterans't stories were eventually pushed to the inside pages of the continued 119 The Year in Review Wide World Phot WASHINGTON-President Ronald Reagan waves, then looks up before being shoved into a limousine by Secret Servic. agents after being shot outside a hotel, March 30, 1981. John Warnock Hinckley, Jr., 26, Evergreen, 0010., was charged with shooting the President and three others. newspapers, then gradually forgotten as other momentous events took their places. Move to the right Into Washington D.C., on the coat- tails of Californian ex-actor, President Ronald Reagan, rode a new breed of hard-core conservatives. Secretary of State Alexander Haig made no bones about his apprehen- sion toward the Soviet Union when he said, ttLet us be plain about it. Soviet promotion of violence as the instrument of change constitutes the greatest danger to the world. Haigis tiget tough with Russia, attitude ap- parently pleased Reagan, for the pres- ident was quoted as having said, tTm satisfied that we do have a foreign policy? Haig has also drawn much criticism for his statements which sometimes are so cluttered with excess verbiage that his speech is often incomprehen- sible. Haig,s peculiar style of double- talk has been dubbed by the media, ttHaigspeak. For example, when Haig was asked to clarify a statement, he 120 answered: ttThat was consciously ambiguous in the sense that a terrorist govern- ment or terrorist movement, that is contemplating such actions I think knows clearly what we are speaking of? Preservation of J ames Watt Secretary of the Interior J ames Watt received a lot of press, also. Watt has been accused of being short-sighted and of being a tool of oil companies- most notably because he opened cer- tain government properties, such as national forests,. to the prospecting whims of opportunist drilling and mining operations. Wattis peculiar talent seems to be that he has made his job, which normally receives little media coverage, a big deal. He has been critizied by many environmen- talists and nature-lovers; and millions have signed petitions asking for his resignation. Comedian Mark Russell remarked, ttJames Watt,s idea of com- muning with nature is a cookout in a strip mine? tTd rather be in PhiladelphiaW On March 30, thwarted assassi John W. Hinckley Jr. shot an wounded President Reagan outside 0 the Washington Hilton hotel. As th. first shots rang out, Secret Serviceme and federal agents acted instantly an impeccably. One agent pushed Rea gan into the backseat of a waitin presidential limosine; another agen was caught by a bullet as he steppe. in front of the unprotected president another ordered the limosine to b hurriedly driven out of range of the .22 caliber pistol; and anOther agen had opened his briefcase to reveal a submachine gun, and helped wrestle Hinckley to the ground. Hinckley was pinned to the ground until he could be put into a police car. When the fear and confusion waned, the would-be assassins handiwork had left Press Secretary J ames Brady critically wounded in the head. Also wounded were Secret Service agent Tim McCarthy and policeman Thomas Delahanty. Hinckley, before embarking to the Hilton, dashed off a letter to actress J odie Foster twhose presence had al- legedly overwhelmed him in the movie ttTaxi DriverW: Hinckley wrote, ttDear Jodie . . . Pm asking you to please look into your heart and at least give me the chance with this historical deed to gain your respect and love. Meanwhile, back at the White House, Secretary of State Haig ap- peared on television after having heard of the assassination attempt. While Vice-President George Bush was en route to Washington from Texas, Haig said to a worried America, ttCon- stitutionally, gentlemen, you have the President, the Vice-President and the Secretary of State in that order, and should the President decide to transfer Wide World Photo Wide World Photo the helm of the Vice-President, he will do so. He has not done that. As of now, I am in control here, in the White House, pending return of the Vice- President? Across town, as President Reagan entered the operating room, he begged the surgeons to ttplease, tell me you,re Republicans? continued The Year in Review Nuclear holocaust? Europeans united last year to march in protest against a cryptic drifting toward nuclear war, a war which they perceived would soon be held on their homelands. Demonstrations were held ROME-A handgun, circled at left, is pointed at Pope John Paul II during an assassination attempt in St. Peter,s Square, May 13, 1981. A Turkish terrorist, Mehmet Ali Agca, was sentenced to life in prison, the maximum under I talian law, for shooting the Pope and two American women. 122 in cities such as Bonn, Athens, Brus- sels, London, Madrid and Rome. More than 2 million people attended the rallies. An ironic twist to the senti- ments of the marchers was that their anger seemed less directed at the Soviets, who continued to build up their nuclear arsenal of missiles aimed at Europe, than at the United States where the phrase, ttwe must deal from a position of strength is a frequent refrain heard in the Oval Office. One of many banners displayed by the marchers in West Germany read, 2Reaganls peace is our death; to be or NATO be? iiSmoking stinksil Perhaps the nations most popular and youngest 2femme fatale, Brooke Shields, appeared in court to prevent a photographer from publishing nude photographs of her at age 10. She also appeared' before a congressional subcommittee. After having made a series of government-funded anti- smoking commercials for television, the government vetoed her campaign because she had formerly been asso- ciated with what they thought were lurid movies. Brooke, perhaps in one of her wittier moments, told the sub- committee, liSmoking kills. If youire killed, youive lost a very important part of your life. Violence hits man of peace Another assassination attempt rocked . the world on May 13 when Pope John Paul II was shot in the abdomen and hand from only a few feet away by a 23-year-old Turk, Meh- met Ali Agca. ttWhy did they do it?3 the Pope asked shortly afterward. The pope had frequently conducted outdoor audiences from the back of a white jeep, often referred to by report- ers as the thopemobile? He was an easy target as he greeted the audience in St. Peters Square that near-fatal afternoon. The pope was rushed to a hospital, and a long operation saved his life. Two women, who were near the iiPope mobile? were also hit by bullets from the Browning 9mm semi-automatic pistol. Agca told police that his shooting the pope was in protest to US. and Soviet imperialism? Roman public prosecutor Nicolo Amato called Agca a iivile man of hate. We peered into his heart for a sign of humanity, even a hint of repentance? Amato said, ilbut we found none? Atlantais children Whereas yellow ribbons had become the nations symbol for sympathy for Americans who were held hostage in Iran, green ribbons were worn when, for 23 months the number of young, black, male murder victims had in- creased to 28 in Atlanta. Finally in June, 23-year-old, black talent scout Wayne Williams was charged with two of the murders. Though he entered a plea of not guilty, the chain of murders seems to have been disrupted with his imprisonment. continued Wide World Photo The Year in Review NASA puts shuttle to ttreal test With more money going into the nations defense program, the space program had been receiving compar- atively less than it did in the heyday of satellites and moonshots. But space shuttle Columbia proved its effectiveness when, in April, after having orbited the earth 36 times, in 54 hours, it landed smoothly near Rogers Dry Lake in California. The voyage came in a returnable package; and it was recycled into orbit again in November-after an eight- day delay caused by two clogged oil Wide World Photo Columbia decends for a landing November 14, at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., completing its second flight, marking the first successful mission by a reusable space vehicle. filters, and then another delay cause by failure of electronic parts. If this werentt enough, the shuttle was forced to land after only 36 orbits instead 0 the scheduled 83 when three fuel cell broke down. But the Columbia landed perfectly, as a massive crowd cheered at Edwards Air-Force Base. Wide World Photo Strike three Major league baseball came near to striking out for the entire season when a playerTs strike began June 12 and ended 50 days later. Club owners and players finally negotiated a settlement and agreed to hemi-demi playoffs to determine who would play in the World Series. Many fans, officials and players felt that 1981 was the year nobody knew who the best team really was. The end of the season brought World Series victory for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Hyatt Regency disaster SINCE 6155541! 5,, L58 U5 j, ', : MVC Fund I wm 7. JV! j Nd! mgmm 33us'nEr , M35: the owzns HELL We Ma so lnuelymm': mum. WM: I The new Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City became the site of the worst disaster in the cityTS history. The building was built around an open, rectangular lobby; and around the second and fourth floors were walkways overlooking the lobby. A crowd of 1,500 gathered on a J uly continued 'x m V a v A 4.4.1.11. V t. om A The Year in Review evening to revive the fox trot. As couples danced in the lobby, spectators began swaying and dancing on the walkways above. The fourth floor walkway tore loose and fell, crashing down into the second floor walkway, which in turn crashed into a pile of bodies, steel and rubble in the lobby. Rescue workers found 111 dead and KANSAS CITY, Mo.- Wreckage clogs the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel after the collapse of second and fourth floor walkways killed 113 persons July 1 7, 1981 . 126 190 injured. ttJusticett in the Supreme Court What had been referred to as the last bastion of the male was finally cracked open; and carefully inserted was the first female J ustice to be ap- pointed to the US. Supreme Court- Sandra Day O,Connor. The 51-year- old conservative appellate judge from Phoenix pleased almost everyone but the right-to-lifers wary of her views on abortiom with her step up the legal ladder. ttFor myself? O,Connor said, ttit tabortiom is simply offensive, but Pm Wide Worm Photo over the hill. Ilm not going to be pregnant again. It,s easy for me to say? One notable right-to-lifer, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, called the OtConnor appointment tta disaster? That, in turn, provoked the follow- ing response from Senator Barry Goldwater: tTm frankly sick and tired Wide World Photo 0f the political preachers across the country telling me as a citizen that if I want to be a moral person, I must believe in A, B, C and D. J ust who do they think they are? And from where do they presume to claim the right to dictate their moral beliefs to me? . . . Every good Christian ought to kick Falwell right in the ass? V g . ; I Will he or wontt he? President of the air traffic control- lerls union Robert E. Poli didntt believe that President Reagan would risk a strike, or that if the controllers went out they would be fired, or if they were fired they would not be rehired. They were wrong on all three counts. continued Wide World Photo WASHINGTON-Justice Sandra Day OtConnor poses on the steps of the Supreme Court building just before being sworn in to become the first woman member of the nationts highest court. With her on September 26, 1981,. from left are: Justice OtConnorts father, Harry Day; her husband, John J. OtConnor; her mother Ada Mae Day; OtConnor; Chief Justice Warren Burger and her sons, Brian, Jay and Scott. NEW YORK-Striking air traffic controller Bill Haney and his wife, Meredith, push their twin daughters, Alison and Meghan, 22 months, on the picket line at LaGuardia Airport, August 8, 1981 . The striking controllers were fired and their union decertified. 127 The Year in eview The rings of Saturn Remnant from the end of the golden age of US. space exploration, Voyager 2, flew by Saturn on August 25, gathering new information on its moons and mysterious rings. Sadat murdered by fanatics For several years, many of us had feared for Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat. He made peace with Israel, and was in turn passionately hated by most of the Muslim world. In Oc- tober, four Muslim assassins leaped from a truck in a military parade. Sadat sat watching nearby in a re- viewng stand, when the murderers began heaving grenades and firing automatic weapons into the crowd where he was sitting. As the smoke cleared, 28 lay wounded. Sadat and seven others lay dead or dying. Sadatis renunciation of war had finally been avenged by the Muslims. Later, an Egyptian doctor broke the news of Sadafs death to Mrs. Sadat, saying tearfully, ttOnly God is im- mortal? Chuck and Diana Out of all the tragedies of 1981 came with a welcomed sigh of relief a bril- liant display of royal pageantry-the wedding of Lady Diana Spencer to Charles Philip Arthur George, Prince of Wales. The marriage even provided bits of comic relief. As royal biographer Robert Lacey explained, ttThe family put pressure on him tCharlesi to find a girl with no past, and there arentt many 19-year- old virgins available. An estimated 750 million thoughout the world watched the parades and the ceremony on television which pro- ceeded from Sir Christopher Wren,s St. PauPs Cathedral. SIU students either stayed up or slept through prime time television, if they watched, as the ceremony took place at about 3 a.m. Central time. T.V.-viewing lip-readers reported to a London newspaper the following balcony scene that Shakespeare surely would have been entranced by: 128 Wide World Photo CAIRO-A man in an Egyptian army uniform fires a submachine gun at pointblank range into a reviewing stand where President Anwar Sadat was assassinated and at least five others killed, October 6, 1981. In the background, a Soviet-made truck on which the assassins arrived during a military parade. A group of army men was-charged with the killings. Prince Charles: ttThey are trying to get us to kiss? Princess Diana: ttI tried to ask you? Prince Charles: ttWell, how about it? Princess Diana: ttWhy ever notiw Sometime later, Princess Diana said of her resulting pregnancy, ttNobody told me about morning sickness. The Libyan affair Two hostile Libyan planes were shot down by American fighters over the Mediterranean. Libyan leader Muam- mar Kaddafl had previously claimed territorial rights over the Gulf of Sidra to 60 miles from shore; and the air battle grew out of this claim. A delighted President Reagan said that ttnow the world knows it doesntt pay to shoot at us. But, the year ended with rumors being spread through Washington that mysterious Libyan hitsquads had been commis- sioned to assassinate Reagan. The Christmas tree on the Ellipse, which had remained dark two Christmases when Americans were held hostage in Iran, was lit from inside the White House, out of fear that Libyans might be lurking in the shadows. Poland . . . a nation in turmoil A Polish joke seemed to succinctly state the economic condition of P0- land: ttWhere are you headed? one Pole asks another. To Cracow to get some meat? But therets no meat in Cracow. The only meat is in Warsaw. ttI know, but the line starts in Cracow? Surely economic instability is at the root of Polandts evil. There are lines for everything: toilet paper, vodka, gasoline; there was little comfort any- where, it seemed. Many Poles s'ought comfort in the Roman Catholic Church LONDON-Englandts Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, his new Princess of Wales, smile and share a private moment as their carriage draws away from St. Paults Cathedral shortly after their wedding, July 29, 1981. Wide World Photo as nine out of ten Poles are Catholic. Martial law was declared on Dec. 13. At that time the independent union Solidarity was 10 million members strong-there are some 35 million Poles. Two nationwide labor strikes were held last year-each for less than a half-day-in March and October to protest the Soviet-controlled Polish governments inability to improve eco- nomic conditions. Out of the turmoil emerged a leader to champion the cause of Solidarity, Lech Walesa. Walesa managed to keep Solidarity relatively moderate for an incredible passage of time. But the ag- gressive mood of many members of Solidarity created a snowball effect, inevitably doomed to end its downhill rumble by smashing into a mammoth wall-the Soviet-inspired martial law. As this story goes to press, Poland is still under martial law, and Walesa is being ttheld for questioning? 129 130 ! Carbondale gets new train depot photo by Mark Crost nnun Mn n. .. A ptho by Mark Crost 131 5013 mm M: emu Football Story by Rick Klatt Coach Rey Dempseyts 1981 Saluki football squad over- came preseason predictions of futility and an 0-3 start to make a serious challenge for its first Missouri Valley Con- ference championship since joining the league in 1974. Guided by the inspirational play of junior quarterback Rick J ohnson, senior tailback Walter Poole, senior punter Tom Streigel, and a defensive unit that swallowed weekly criticism for is lackluster performance against the pass, SIU reeled off six consecutive mid-season victories to hurtle itself into title contention. The Salukis initiated the surge with a knock-down, drag out 36-34 upset of perennial powerhouse Tulsa. In that MVC contest, Poole ran through, around, and over the Golden Hurricane defense for 260 yards on an SIU record 41 carries. Ensuing Victories over Illinois State, West Texas State, Fresno State, Southwest Louisiana, and Indiana State raised community and university interest to a fever pitch and set the stage for an early November showdown against 134 photo by Mark Crest Drake with the victor virtually guaranteed a portion of th. Valley crown. With a season-high 17,000-plus packed into McAndre 1 Stadium, the hometown heroes fell behing 19-0 at the half Had it not been for the efforts of punter Streigel, th. situation may have been more bleak. Pressed into servic- on seven different occasions, Streigel averaged almost 4' yards per kick and hammered one 60 yards. No one made tracks for the exits during intermission however. Falling behind early was a common practice fo. the 1981 gridders, so, instead of making headway for Th Strip, those in attendance were ready for the never-say-di Salukis, second half comeback. With 8:24 left in the third quarter, senior placekicker Pau Molla connected on a 25-yard field goal to put SIU on th scoreboard and set the comeback gears in motion. Less than four minutes into the final stanza, wide receive Tony Anderson fielded a 28-yard strike from J ohnson to cu the Bulldogst lead to 19-10. In the stands, the crowd was buzzing. On the sideline, the Drake Bulldogs were mesmerized. continued photo by John McCutchen photo by John McCutchen photo by John McCutchen ,; 1' V A photo by John McCutchen 136 Dazed but by no means confused, the visitors increased heir lead to 22-10 on a field goal at 5:40. Realizing that heir only chance for a victory-and a Valley champion- hip-rest on their ability to strike playdirt twice in slightly ore than five minutes, the Salukis went to work. Quickly moving downfield, SIU cut the deficit to 22-17 on ; four-yard gallop by Anderson with four minutes left. nfortunately, thatts when SIUts cup runneth dry. Final core: Drake 22, SIU 17. The dream reduced to mill, SIU completed the season 'th a 23-15 victory over New Mexico State. Final season ecord: 7-4. In post-season action-not of the bowl game variety-six alukis were named to the United Press International All- VC team. Heading the list of honored was punter Streigel. photo by Jeff McGuire phdto by John McCutchen Not only did the Valleyts leading punter garner first-team MVC honors, but he also was named third-team All-Ameri- can by the Associated Press. J oing Streigel on the Valley team were first-team offense nominees Poole and senior lineman Chris Lockwood and Darren Davis. Named to the first-team defensive unit were junior end John Harper and junior safety Greg Shipp. Given honorable mention were J ohnson and Molla. Also in post-season action, the Salukis engineered a schedule change that sends SIU South during the 1982 campaign for a tilt with the Florida State Seminoles. The move was considered a step in the direction of 2bigtime collegiate footbalP, for the Salukis because the Seminoles have competed in the Orange Bowl game the past two seasons. Field Hockey A pair of late-season victories over Southwest Missouri and St. Louis University, two longtime rivals, highlighted a 12-10-2 season that began and ended in disappointment for the SIU field hockey team in 1981. While the Saluki stickhandlers compiled their seventh consecutive winning season and J ulee Illner improved her 13-year career coaching record to 168-66-33, there were frustrations aplenty. ttOur inconsistency was the most disappointing thing about our season? Illner said. ltFrom one game to the next, We looked like two different teams on the field. In looking back, Ild say the skill level was there but the team as a whole lacked the determination and competitive drive to wm. Illner noted that SIU generally had only one four-year player on the field this fall and said that contributed to a lack of leadership. In short, Illner said the squadls overall inexperience took its toll. ttThe few upperclassmen we had didnit portray the kind of extended leadership we were looking for? Illner said. ttThen again, we had five freshmen and sophomores on the field at once most of the time. Our inexperience on defense really hurt. At goalie, the side halfbacks and sweeper, we had people who had never played a college game before. SIU took nearly a month to get untracked this fall and was forced to rebound from a 1-5 start. A strong showing at Sauk Valley tMichJ got the team over the .500 mark to stay but, in the end, the overall record was no better than that accomplished last year. Matter of fact, it was identical. Most disturbing was SIUls 1-3 record at the Illinois AIAW State tournament and the teams failure to advance to Regionals for the second year in a row. 138 photo by Mark Si uAt State, we went there thinking we were going to win, Illner said. ltWe had a couple of players who did what the had to do but we didn,t get that kind of effort from everyon As a team, the final push tto succeedi was not there? Season stats show the Salukis, problems this fall didn stem from any lack of offensive fireworks. Ellen Masse tFarmer City, IllJ, a junior left inner, posted a team-high goals to becomes SIUis second leading all-time scorer t6 career goalsi and Cindy Davis tCheshire, ConnJ notched 2 markers per contest to 12.8 shots and 1.5 goals for the opponents. Unfortunately, the Salukis, scoring prowess was largel to no avail. SIU proved too vulnerable on defense with Lis Cuocci and Peggy OlLaughlin, a freshman and sophomo combination in the cage, allowing 37 goals-the mo yielded in SIU hockey history. Neither of our goalies went into the season with varsit experience on the college level? Illner said. They had the' problems but both improved steadily as the season pro ressed. I still think Cuocci, in particular, is going to be a outstanding college goalie? As for 82 Illner said she is prepared to go to war with th same group. She will lose only Peggy Kielsmeier at forwar to graduation. Cindy Clausen and Barb Donohue -bot seniors-have another year of eligibility remaining. ttI donit really plan to do a lot of recruiting, Illner saio tTm really only looking for one, outstanding defensiv player-someone who could come in and allow me to mov some of our other people around in the backfield. M expectations for next season are high. I expect to see muc personal improvement and more desire? photo by Mark Si Volleyball The phrase, ttA day late and a dollar short? was never truer. The Saluki volleyball squad came up short most of the season. The Salukis compiled an impressive 30-17-1 mark-the second best of coach Debbie Hunteris seven year tenure-but were unable to capture a tournament title. One member of the Saluki squad did manage to garner some titles, however. Sonya Locke, junior middle blocker, was named to the All-Tournament team at the Illinois Collegiate Classic, and All Regional at the Midwest Re- gional Tournament. She also was named to the 12-player AIAW All-American team. The team started the season by capturing their first six matches before losing to nationally ranked Northwestern in the semifinals of the DePaul Invitational. The Salukis 140 photo by Mark Sims also advanced to the semifinals of the Iowa Invitationa bowing to eventual champ Lewis University. The highligh of the season was the team,s strong showing at the Brigha Young Invitational where the Salukis held their own agains some of the nationls best volleyball teams. After dropping eight of thirteen matches, the Saluki were able to pull themselves up by the bootstraps and plac third at the Illinois Collegiate Classic behind archrival Northwestern and Illinois State. Along with Locke, junio setter Barb Clark was also named to the All-Tourname team. SIU finished the season by placing third at the Midwe Regionals, where their chance to gain a bid to the AIA Nationals was squelched by Ohio State. IcokeW'mxiA1.1 !American Coach Debbie Hunter was pleased with the Salukis, overall record, but disappointed the team did not capture any titles. ttWe showed a lot of people that we are a good team but it took us a while to show ourselves. There were times we didnt believe in ourselves. We came together at the end of the season, however? Hunter said. The Salukis will floor an experienced and veteran squad next year, losing only our side hitter Shannon FitzPatrick to graduation. Locke, who led the team in spiking and gh 'oalibiie of compe- veryl fundamentally ' blocking, will return for her final season. Ever improving Clark will run the offense. Big Bonnie Norrenberns, second to Locke in spiking and blocking, will be back as middle blocker. Erin Sartain, who gained a starting role mid- season, will attack from the outside. Mary Maxwell, vastly underrated, will be the stabilizer once again. She lead the team in serve efficiency, defense, and passing this season. Chris Boyd, who watched the last half of her rookie season from the bench, should be improved with the seasoning. 141 Cross Country p.- Patty Houseworth Story by Rick Klatt Cross country coach Lew Hartzog may not realize it but he may be working himself right out of a job. For the fifth consecutive season, Hartzogts harriers extended their season to the limitethe NCAA Championship-and if the trend continues even the wily Texan may find it difficult to meet his standard of excellence. However, Hartzog is the first to admit that success does nothing but breed success. Thus when all but two harriers returned from the squad that captured 12th place at the 1980 NCAA meet, he knew he had a good thing. Returning were the Salukis, top two runners-senior cap- tain Karsten Schulz and junior Mike Keane. Also back to help form the nucleus of the 1981 squad were co-captain Bill Moran, sophomore Tom Breen, and junior Tom Ross. In addition to that talented iivesome, Hartzog recruited highly-touted prep standout Gary Munson. What Hartzog didnlt know about this contingent was that it would start the season in less than admirable style 142 Story by Rick KlattTJackie Rodgers The 1981 cross country season saw Patty Plymire Houseworth establish herself as SIUls No. 2 all-time runner while a host of Saluki freshmen suffered their share 01 bumps and bruises en route to continued improvement this fall. Coach Claudia Blackman had mixed emotions regarding the recently completed campaign. Though the team goal 01 a second place finish at the IAIAW State Championship was not realized, the veteran coach found it very difficult to complain about the Salukisl fourth place showing. ttAt the start of the season, I would have said we,d finish in the top two at the state meet? the veteran coach said 2After our injuries, though, I was happy with how well we did run. How can you complain when five of seven runners turn in personal bests in a meetiw 2We should have no gaping holes next year because believe the younger runners can fill the voids left by grad uation, Blackman said. ttIn particular, I can see Pat as q potential replacement for Patty. Eletto showed consisten improvement each time she went out and can only ge better? Injuries felled two of the Salukisl more experienced run ners, Senior Cindy Bukauskus was able to run in only th1 first three meets before being forced to the sidelines. Nolz Putman, also a senior, made it through five meets befor being bitten by the injury bug. The loss of Putman wa very costly because she was considered the Salukis, No. 1 runner and had recorded a personal best of 18:59 at Illinoi State. and then come on strong when ttthe heat was on. SIU suffered a season-opening embarrassment at Illinoi when the arch-rival Fighting Illini dealt the Salukis a 21-4 defeat. The next weekend it was Illinois State,s turn. Thi time it was at Midland Hills and the score was 20-36. Stung by the two defeats, SIU rattled off successiv victories over Murray State and Big Eight power Kansas claimed first place at the Illinois Intercollegiateseavenging the losses to Illinois and ISU in the process-and th Missouri Valley Conference Championships before edging Kansas for second place at the NCAA Region V Cham pionships. Two weeks later at Wichita State University, SIU finisheq 15th in a field of 23 teams at the NCAA Championships. Individually, the Salukis were paced by Keane, The 0 land Park, Ill., native took team firsts every time out exce for the dual meets with Murray State and Kansas, and th national championships In the duals, Schulz claimed the top spot while at th NCAA,s the unlikely hero was Ross. omen,s Tennis Story by Marc Filas 4 The Southern Illinois University women netters bounced aack from a season opening defeat to SIU-Edwardsville by winning nine consecutive matches to mold a 11-3 overall 'ecord this fall. The 6-3 upset over Louisville was the urning point of the season that gave J udy Auld her best 'ecord in seven years as coach. tiThe younger girls realized that they were good after the Jouisville victory? Auld added, alluding to freshmen Amanda Allen, Heidi Eastman and Allesandra Molinari. These newcomers realized their potential, and they pro- uced for a combined 36-13 singles record this fall. Eastman finished with a 14-3 record at the number two ingles spot. tiHeidi had an excellent season, and she,s a ood competitorfl Auld said. 31 really was impressed with er aggressive style of tennis? Eastman also teamed up with Allen for an impressive 14- record at the number one doubles spot. llEastman and Hen used their experience as high school doubles partners 0 their advantage, Auld said of the Galesburg GllJ pair. Molinari, freshman from Stockholm, Sweden posted a 12- singles record after a remarkable recovery from a pre- eason back injury. liAllesandra suffered a slipped disc in weden and spent the four months before coming to SIU-C n bed? Auld revealed. ttAllesandra has played a lot of good tennis in Europe nd she has a great deal of poise and determination, Auld added. 1She helped Lisa Warrem in doubles as a result of her extensive international experience in doubles play? Molinari and Warrem posted an 11-2 record this fall in the number two doubles slot. To prove a bit of a surprise, freshman walkon Maureen Harney posted an 8-2 record in the number six doubles spot. Auld said the Peoria tIllJ native is consistent and didnt give up in any of her matches. Auld said she looks forward to the longer 852 spring season. gMy goal was to win 20 dual matches tover SIUCis split seasonsl and that is very realistic nowf, Auld said. There will be a tough battle for the number one singles spot this spring between Eastman, Allen and Warrem; the latter has a 0-40 record at SIU-C. tiLisa Warrem did well this fall in the number one spot even though an injured arch limited her endurance, Auld said. 11Eastman and Allesandra really want the number one singles spot and wont be satisfied until they attain their goal? according to Auld. uWe will probably go into the state tournament seeded number two in the spring? Auld said. iiWins over strong teams like Missouri and Memphis State gave us the confi- dence that is needed to win consistently in tennis? Auld hopes to make the national tournament in the near future, but realizes that it is a tough process that requires a step-by-step approach. It appears that the first step has been taken by recruiting Allen, Eastman, and Molinari. 143 Gymnastics 144 en s Basketball 149 asketbal Swimming Wkwvmmmmmwmn W 152 153 Wrestling 154 Photo by John I. Meme 155 Indoor Track photo by Greg Drezdon photo by Greg Drezdon 157 Baseball -.......--.-....- .. W Photo by John T. Merkl 158 Softball Photo by John T. Merkle the Gang on the Hill Story by Mary Hogan We have a different brand of baseball fan here at SIU-C. It cannot be established whether they are more interested in baseball or socializing. They are known as the iiHill Gang. It does not take much to be a member of the Hill Gang. No membership fees or monthly dues are required. All one must do is attend a game, and sit on the hill. The hill overlooks the first base line and is behind the visiting teamls dugout at itAbel' Martin Field'. This location is ideal for the Gang to harass the opposing team. Visting-team members have a difficult time avoiding the sometimes crude, and usually derogatory comments of the Gang because of their close proximity. The lirst base umpire, who many times must make close calls, is also in the direct line of fire of Hill Gang comments. A typical comment directed at the umpire is, itHey ump, why donit ya get some glasses? But making crude or funny comments are not the only reasons so many people are drawn to the hill during base- ball season. ttItls just like a party up here, avid Hill Gang member John Buford, a junior in forestry commented. itEveryone has a good time? Buford said he liked to lounge back and enjoy the game while drinking a few beers. While some students attend the game just to drink and socialize, most students are interested in the baseball game too. Mark Montgomery, another member of the Gang, said he enjoyed watching the games and drinking. iiEverytime I go to a game I am practically assured of a good performance? he said. And indeed, the baseball team has been a continuous bright spot in the SIU-C athletic program. The Salukis, coached by itItchyll J ones, Sporting News Coach of the Year in 1978, has compiled an impressive record of 415 wins to 122 losses in the past 10 years. 160 Montgomery, a senior in physical education, added tha even if the Salukis lose, he knows they will tigo dowr lighting. It doesnit take much to become a 1iHill Gangii member--just attend a game and sit on the hill. The Hill Gang will occasionally focus its attention on th Diamond Darlings. The Diamond Darlings are a selec group of girls who wear short shorts and pick up bats an fetch stray baseballs for the players. If ever a ball strays onto the hill it is the Diamon Darlingis responsibility to retrieve it. But its not as easy a it sounds. The Gang usually tries to keep the ball away from th girls, so they pass it around the hill throwing it from on person to the next. Diamond Darling-in-the-middle is a well known and dreaded game among the girls. Chris Ponce, one of the Darlings, said that she did no mind getting harassed. itI donit take it personally, she said. tiTheylre just havin fun. Besides, Iim there because I enjoy baseball. Although it may sound as though the Hill Gang gets ou of hand at times, most of its iimembersi, argue that it is al done in good, clean fun. tiWe donlt mean to get out of hand, Buford commented tibut the combination of a winning team, beer and th people who attend sets the stage for a wild time. Although perhaps considered by some as obnoxious, an thought of as fun by others, the Hill Gang at SIU-C is a much a part of the baseball season as the home runs th players hit. photo by Greg Dveidon 161 Intramurals 164 165 x x x xx: xxxw xx. . xxfxxouhv. . RF? .. xm 5.0906. Accounting Society FIRST ROW-left to right: Ed Guerrero. Brian Robinson, Rick Hankins. Jack Glover. Tim Scheibe, Terry Cherop, Chris Zetek. SECOND ROW: Greg Beaumont, Debbie Cimaglia, Bill Laser, Tod Elizabeth Snyder, Jaime McDonald, Nancy Treece. Mary Ladner, Beth Eberhart, Dawn Lowry Melanie Greatline, Jane Heimann, Jaleigh Jeffers, Reginald Campbell. The Southern Illinois University Accounting Society was established to further the interests of accounting students and to supplement their accounting theory. This is accom- plished by introducing them to various business contacts, bringing guest speakers to the University from different areas of the accounting field, as well as assisting students with common problems and interests. The Accounting Society is an organization run by the students for the students. V 168 FRONT ROW: Paul Ohanian, Lee Jerousok. Liz Eick. SECOND ROW: To O'Malloy, Wes Gibson. THIRD ROW: Phil Labak, Nate Palmquist, Mary Leemon, John Kasser Vicky Reburn, Jodie Woodman, Lucille lacullo, Lee Jorousek, Lori Huffman Liz Eick, Janet Huffman, Scott French, Russ Croely. Dave Somerer, Ma Kates, George Schmozle, Jim Debasilio, Bruce Barton, Larry Barbra. FIRST ROW-ieft to right: Scott Welge, Dean Donby, Kraig Powell, Gerald Krausz, Kirk Langham, Steve Quick. Ray Gvillo, Dave Westerlund, Jeff Dossott, Lee DeSmith, Dan Sexton. Craig Banor, Kerry Johnston, Glen Nyman, David Saint-Germain. Brett Ward, Roger Carr, Matt Reidy. SEC- OND ROW: Dave Walker, Tony Tracy, Mark Ray, Randy Twyford, Tim Alpha Gamma Rho Becker, Jim Miller, Chuck Goff, Phil Babcock, Dave Beccue, Mike Nauman. Dr. Robert D. Arthur, Rodney Schmidt, Mary Taylor, Mark Brazinski, Doug Wood, Rich Geiger, Karl Gust, Jeff Smith, Jim Brazinski, Marty Hultman, Pervis Ellis. Bob Rainey, Ken Maschhoff, Paul Mariman. Alpha Gamma Rho, the national agricultural fraternity, was founded on the SIU-C campus in 1970. Although the SIU-C chapter is only 11 years old, their history goes back to 1962. At this time LEAC, Little Egypt Agricultural Co- operative, was a dominant organization for agricultural students. Because students wanted to be recognized nation- ally, LEAC became part of the AGR fraternity. Today, the AGR,s have approximately 55 members, 14 of which are pledges. Scholastically, many AGR,s are members of other agriculture-related organizations such as the Block and Bridle Club, Agribusiness Economics Club and Future Farmers of America. Traditionally, the AGRis sponsor the Farmeris Follies during Greek Week. Greeks all over campus can enter activities such as the milk chug, an obstacle course, the greased pig contest, the tractor driving contest and, of course, the farmefs daughter contest. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi was founded October 5, 1904 at New York University and is the oldest professional fraternity in the nation. It is one of the largest professional fraternities and one of the twenty largest national college fraternities. The Epsilon Kappa Chapter was established at Southern Illi- nois University-Carbondale on April 18, 1959. Alpha Kappa Psi stresses leadership, brotherhood, time management and teamwork. The professional activities of Alpha Kappa Psi include topical speeches, the Life After Graduation semi- nar, service to the university and the community, not to mention some memorable social events. 1 7O PPNQP'PPPf John MitchelI-president Dr. Iqbal Mathur-advis'or Sandy Pitts-v.p. efficiency Wilson Loch-treasurer Sandy Lee Mike Greathouse Laura Fiene-v.p. membership Kedra Miriani Brenda Chilman-secretary . Bernie Chapman-master of rituals . Loren Scott Hizel . David Shipton . Kathleen McGowan . Lyn Mathur 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. . Dennis Eisenhaven 21 . 22. 23. 24. . Aqil Azizuddin 26. 27. 28. Cindy Grimm Mike Dagne Sheila Cork Robert Hartmann Nick Kirby Edmond Robinson George Schmelzle Cora Adams James Jesse Kilo Lonnie Adams Teresa Abell Stuart Lowery IRST ROW-loft to right: Wade Haom, Jerry South, Pam Asberry, Vickie alI, Vickie Klion, Catherine Spurrier, Kathy Kirk, Jeff Goyor. SECOND ' OW: Richard Gruny, Mary Beth Davis, Bill Cassal, Cindy Murphy, Phil oyo. Roberta Duncan, Dave Fisherkoller. Jackie Harrell, Bryan Williams, Alpha lull! wrangle: N TIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY MM :3. Story Wall, Matt Stookey, Jennifer Will, Alden Hall. THIRD ROW: Maggie Burdzilaukas, Ronda Wall, Diane Miller, George Warren, Scott Meisinger, Kim Whitney, Jim Ida, Thalia Love, Myrna McLaughlin, Linda Hill, Fred Wallace, Richard White. Alpha Phi Omega is a national co-educational service fraternity. Members provide service for the community as well as the campus of SIU-C. Although Alpha Phi Omega is mainly known for walking the Saluki dogs at all home football games, they are also involved with the local boy scouts, march of dimes walkathon, Shryock ushering and much more. Alpha Phi Omega-leadership and fellowship sharing a common cause. FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Michael A. Nomood. Andre W. Davis, Mark S. Webb, Jeffrey J. Wetherington, Juan B. Fuller. SECOND ROW: Ivar C. Hyngstrom, Shelton Fl. Mallow, Patricia A. Eletto, Robert J. Frank, Cornelia MS I and II Cadets are in the basic course of the four-year ROTC program. Students normally enter the basic course as freshmen and sophomores. Their course work includes studies in management principles, national defense, mili- tary history, leadership development, military discipline, customs and courtesy. MS I and II cadets are expected to attend academic classes, military leadership labs and are encouraged to participate in outside activities. Cadets at this level can earn up to the rank of corporal in the Corps having had no prior military experience. The basic course imposes no military obligations, and students who have taken J unior ROTC in high school or who have served on active duty may receive credit for the basic course. Freshmen entering college can compete for a four-year state and national scholarship. The scholarship provides tuition, textbooks, lab fees and a living allowance of up to $1,000 each year the scholarship is in effect. All ROTC scholar- ship recipients are obligated to serve on active duty for four years. 172 z E. Guelzow, Kevin M. Oalrich, Pamela E. Reidy, John R. Anzelmo. Kannet L. Byrd. THIRD ROW: Constance E. Bryant, Douglas G. Law, Kathryn E. Cross, Larry A. Haisler, John T. Pultorak, Ronald A. Goral. Jr. Army ROTC - Cadets III IRST ROW-loft to right: Marc 0. Strandquist, Kurt A. Kennard, Scott M. lannery, Edward G. Lance, Donald E. Scharlow. William E. Durkin, Thomas . Costello, Van D. Steele. SECOND ROW: John A. Larson, DeWanda A. rochroll, Darlene N. McDaniel. Michele M. McDonald. Kathleen H. McDaniel, Kenneth M. Plunkott, Cynthia S. Enlow, Paul L. Underwood. Ida Jane McKee, Glenda K. Eades. THIRD ROW: Leslie E. Robertson, Mark A. Jones, Steven C. Fredrick, David A. Eubanks, Terrence J. Heisler, Howard L. James, Eric E. Rhoden, Victor W. Malone, Mark D. Dillow. MS III Cadets are in the first year of the advanced course, and their mission is to prepare for advanced camp. Cadets who have had prior military service, completed basic camp, had three years of J unior ROTC in high school or who are presently serving in a National Guard or Army Reserve unit are eligible to enter the program in the advanced course. MS 111 Cadets study small unit tactics, organiza- tional leadership and attend weekly military leadership labs and two field training exercises a year. MS III cadets are contracted and receive $100 a month for financial assistance. When students enter the advanced course they agree to accept a commission and an assignment in either the active Army, Army National Guard or the US. Army Reserves. MS III cadets hold enlisted ranks in the program ranging from Sergeant to Sergeant Major. They are en- couraged to actively participate in outside activities and prepare themselves for the six-week advanced camp in Fort Riley, Kansas. MS III cadets may compete for a national and state two-year Army ROTC scholarship which provides tuition, textbooks, lab fees and a living allowance of up to $1,000 each year the scholarship is in effect. All ROTC scholarship recipients are obligated to serve on active duty for four years. msmo FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Philip c. Eberlin, James V. Kuligoski, Kevin K. Schwebol, Hanford C. Counts, Jon M. Sonney, Kevin C. Jans, Steven J. Rheintgen. SECOND ROW: Lanna K. Crossley, Mary Elizabeth Settle, Susan E. Harman, Ranthony A. Cotton, William E. Lahue, William J. MS IV Cadets have completed the iirst 3 years of the ROTC program and advanced camp. They hold officer positions in the Corps, and their mission is to help train MS I, II and III Cadets in military leadership lab. Special attention is focused on teaching military customs and courtesy, drill and ceremony, map reading, communications and military organization. MS IV Cadets also study the Army judicial system, advanced leadership, military writing and man- agement. Theytre constantly striving to set professional standards for the other cadets to follow in order to become good future Army officers. As Corps officers they actively originate, plan, develop and carry out ROTC social and academic programs within the Corps. Upon completion of the advanced course, MS IV Cadets are commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants and serve from 3 months to three years in either the active Army, US. Army Reserves or the Army National Guard. 174 Army ROTC - Cadets IV Daugherty, Kennetha R. Paschall. THIRD ROW: Jerry E. Kosiorowski Michael C. Birchfield, Dayna L. Vincenti, Steven E. Lewis, Chris L. Streeter David A. Mackenzie, Elbert T. Penn, Karl R. Reynolds. Association of Legal Students IRST ROW-Ieft to right: Janet Gauthier. Lisa Douglas, Jacki LaBuda. -renda DeVries, Tami Schmidt, Michelle King. SECOND ROW: Darci A Ilen, April Erceg, Peggy Hill, Erin Donahue, Lori Cecil, Cathy Moliske, Ann rown, Michelle Chevalier, Barbara Barton, Kim Ayres. THIRD ROW: athleen Kauffman, Katie Reilly, Mary Beth Jessop, Barbara Makowski. elli Edwards, Denise Lowdermilk, Jean Timmerman, Julie Bell, Carol Wunderlich, Cindy Rogers, Cathleen O'Boer, Mary Boles, Valeri Sloan, Sandy Liley, Nancy Garey, Mary Saiz, Mary Ann Stahl, Brandy Lynn Walters, Connie Walker, Denise Mutz, Rachel Shelton, LeAnn Saylor, Shelly Robinson, Kali LeBaron. Gayle McMilIin. Patty Gandy, Amy Novara, Cathy McKinstry, Teresa Powers, Theresa Hovick, Karen Lacey. Brenda Hopkins, Pennee Hale. The Association of Legal Students is composed of students planning to enter the professional fields of court reporting and legal secretaries. Located at the School of Technical Careers, both court reporting and legal secretarial are two- year degree programs with the option of continuing another 2 years for a bacheloris degree. The Association of Legal Students remains busy with activities such as an annual plant sale, tours to Menard Prison and buying food for needy families at Christmas. Speakers are also brought in to acquaint students with different aspects of court reporting and legal professions. Beta Alphi Psi FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Terry Penner Uecording secretarw. Agnes Yang Owen, Celeste Nazzle, Elizabeth Eick. THIRD ROW: Richard Garrotson hreasurom Debbie Mendenhall tv.p. of managomonv, Suzanne Obilby Scott Simpson, Russell Crooly. Bryan Boll, Paul SwotIand Jr., Ed Kupor Executive v.pJ, Wesley Gibson tpresidentL SECOND ROW: Cathy Lum- Bruce Barton, Chris Zottok, Rick Thoman, David Sommoror, Rick Nararro battis tfaculty advison. Jim Ellingor, Jane Hoimann. Becky Douglas, Clyde David Strupeck tfaculty advisory Beta Alpha Psi, the national scholastic and professional accounting fraternity, established the Gamma Zeta Chapter on the SIU-C campus in 1963. The fraternal objectives are to promote the study and practice of accounting, to provide opportunities for self-development and association among members and practicing accountants, and to encourage a sense of ethical, social and public responsibilities. FIRST ROW-loft to right: Suzanne Ogilby, Debbie Mendenhall. Kimberl Sprague. Agnes Yang. SECOND ROW: Toma Ponner, Jaleigh Joffers Wesley Gibson. 176 Bowling Club IRST ROW-Ieft to right: Debbie Ogilvie, Michael McDonald, Rae Ann Dave Watts, John Spaniol, Mike Hoy, Bruce Mobley, Darrick Johnson, oetzel. SECOND ROW: Kris Carlson, Tim Reilly, Darcy Rice, Darryl John Guziec, Tom Morrell, Gordon Bagby, Byron Banks. FOURTH ROW: havers, Darryll Johnson, Jerome Terry, Steve Thomas. THIRD ROW: Rich Borowy, Bruce Hankey. The SIU-C Bowling Club is an organization designed to promote the recreation of the sport of bowling for the fun and entertainment of all involved. It also serves to function as a competitive organization designed to allow Southern Illinois University to send its selected student bowlers to any tournament that the club or university is eligible to compete in. The Bowling Club sponsors many activities throughout the academic year. This year the club sponsored tournaments such as the Pins Over Average Tournament, the Fraternity-Sorority Tournament, the All-Around Resi- dence Hall Tournament and the Couples Tournament. These as well as other activities were for the enjoyment of the Bowling Club members as well as nonclub members. Officers from left to right include: Gordon Bagby, vice president; Darrick Johnson, president; Tom Morrell, treasurer; Debbie Ogilvie, secretary; Bruce Hankey, vice president. The Southern Illinois Classical Guitar and Lute Society was formed to further the awareness and appreciation of the classical guitar and lute on the campus of SIU-C. Membership is open to anyone who has an interest in these instruments. However, to be a voting member, one must be a music major or minor at SIU-C with emphasis on guitar in their instrumental studies. The society has been active for five years at SIU-C. Members have performed for on- campus events such as Parenfs Day, Springfest and Honors Day in both solo and ensemble playing. Another function of the society is to bring distinguished performers and teachers of the classical guitar and related instruments to our campus. Programs such as this have included concerts, master classes and lectures by important artists in the field. 178 991953. ? Daniel J. Searight Curtis L. Gurnea Song Kwong Gwoe Joseph Breznikar Todd H. Hedinger Randy F. Pobanz 7 8 9 1 1 Classical Guitar and Lute Society . ' 4 . ' t 3 . I ,V '5 y ' 4.. , v , V v 0. 1. 0 j pt I! Debra J. Oneil Charles Taplin John R. Slattery Greg Squires Sam Reeves .smmsixinu Chip Anderson Mark Spero Sandy Pitts Rick Hankins Jay Cook Wes Gibson Mike Dagne Bruce Ricco John Mitchell 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. College of Business and Paul O'Hanian Ed Walker Bill Riley John Kelly Russ Craely Tim Andriesen Marilyn Ponds Wilson Locke Barb Culhane 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Terry Tyler Kim Weakley Al Henry Robin Letoumeau Colleen Drennen John R. Schevmerhorn Tom O'Malley Jeff Petersen Administration Student Council COBA Student Council is the governing body for 14 organizations in various disciplines of the College of Busi- ness. The council consists of an elected member from each of the organizations and 14 representatives who are inde- pendent of the 14 member organizations represented by the College of Business Student Council. The purpose of the council is to provide student services and to aid in the coordination of various activities of interest to all students in the College of Business. 179 Delta Zeta FIRST ROW-left to right: Lori Nicholas, Kathy Kirk, Amelia Zarski, Kimberly Parker, Kathleen Schill, Valerie Trigg, Kimberly Wilson, Tracy . Lohmoier, Janilyn Daily. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Schill, Paula Hetler, Debra Witter. Jill Snow, Theresa Lucchos. Cindie Spilg, Sharla The Gamma Omega chapter of Delta Zeta was founded at SIU-C May 30, 1953. Besides being very active in their own chapter, Delta Zetas enjoy getting involved in Greek pro- grams such as the Theta Xi Variety Show and the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon. They enjoy competing in sports whether its bowling, softball or the Delta Chi Tricycle Race. The one thing that really makes Delta Zeta special is that they have a special bond called sisterhood. Try to imagine having 30 to 40 friends living under the same roof . . someone always being there to talk to and listen to, to laugh with and cry with, to study with and goof-around with, to eat with and even to diet with. The Delta Zetas have all this and more at their new house at 102 Small Group Housing. 180 Snyder, Connie Carries, Teresa Konkowski, Mrs. Betty King, Dawn Reed THIRD ROW: Stephanie Ice, Kelly Fullerton, Mary Beth Hartwig, Elizabot Santow. Naomi Nimrod, Julie St. John. Diane Johnson. Shelley Wilkerson Karen Siogel, Pamela Wisbar, Sue Spears, Cindy Murphy, Mary Konkowski Mobilization of h YolueerEffort t h Mobilization i 01' ; Volu nteer Bf fort Left to right: Kathleen Mosor. Wendy Pierce, Rick Lofgren, Dixie Burley, eff Dannen, Tracy Zyph, Cathy McGarel. Joe Angolillo, Becky Enis, Terry O'Boyle, Wendi Dysart. Mobilization of Volunteer Effort tMOVEt is a volunteer referral and coordinating agent between SIU-C and the surrounding communities. MOVE serves as a clearing house for student and staff volunteer efforts in numerous service organizations in Southern Illinois. The two major compo- nents of MOVE are Outreach and Special Projects. Outreach volunteers are those students and staff who work in a specific service agency. During the fall of 1981 MOVE placed up to 300 Outreach volunteers in a variety of agencies. Special Projects are the second component of MOVE. MOVE sponsors several special project events dur- ing the year. Some examples of these are the United Way fundraising campaign, the Red Cross Blood Drive and the Festival of Lights program. Above are the individuals who formulated the Steering Committee. These individuals were responsible for monitoring the volunteers placed, brain- storming creative ideas and volunteering their time to see that MOVE continues to serve the students at SIU-C and the communities in the Southern Illinois area. 9g Mu Phi Epsilon 'x W pn- p m, w .a- my Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional, co-educational music fraternity. Chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon are found through- out the United States as well as in the Philippine Islands where two chapters have been formed. It is recognized by the Professional Panhellenic Association, The National Professional Music fraternities, MENC and other profes- sional fraternities.The fraternity is open to second-semester music majors or minors who meet the academic and music requirements. Mu Phi Epsilon, Epsilon Kappa chapter, provides music service to the SIU-C music school and the community when requested. It provides two recitals a year; a gag recital in the fall and a formal recital in the spring. Rush is held both fall and spring semesters. At present there are 19 active members in the Epsilon Kappa chapter. Mary Jane Robbins . Erin Stevens 13. Ardith Holmgrain Martha Wursten . Valerie Vincent 1 4. Melody Storey Anita Hutton . Joanna Mosier 1 5. Sandra Cohlmeyer Dr. Catherine McHugh . Robin McGee 16. Pam Asberry Debbie Passmore . Karen Sinner 17. Julia King Pam Baldwin . Ellen Cook PPN99?PN? Connie Potter Leiah Hamra Elaine Garst Steve Rademacher Ann Weinstein John Trevino Bonnie Brier Anna Schoellhorn Brenda Walker 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. John Pate Anne Jack Merritt Mills Bruce Neff Jeanine Janos Barbara Makowski Bob Wainstein Mike Travilline Newmn Club The Newman Club enhances the volunteer experience for the SIU-C student population as well as residents from surrounding towns. Members travel throughout Southern Illinois visiting the elderly at nursing homes, the mentally ill and mentally retarded at Anna Mental Health Center, prisoners at Marion Federal Penitentiary and isolated elderly persons coniined to their homes as well as troubled Carbondale youth. Each volunteer has the opportunity to serve on the Volunteer Council which coordinates group activities such as potluck dinners, fundraisers and a news- letter called 1Heart Speaks to Heart. Traditionally, the Newman Club helps prepare a turkey dinner on Thanks- giving Day whereby people of the community gather to- gether to share the dinner and each others company. The Newman Club motto, ttHeart to Heart symbolizes people helping people. Oral Interpretation Club The Oral Interpretation Club, located in the Department of Speech Communication, sponsors 11Literature In Perform- ancef, a series of activities devoted to bringing literature alive through various performance approaches. 11Story Enterprises? a touring group, presents literature to chil- dren1s audiences through such activities as bubble drama marticipation theaterj, storytelling and poetry exercises. The Calipre Stage brings literature to adult audiences through major productions, studio productions, performance hour and the Calipre Celebration Company, a tour group. The Calipre Stage in ifs 15th year of production, is one of the very few theaters in the country devoted exclusively to Interpreters Theater. WPPN? Beth Perry Keith Hoerner Diane Terrafini Consuello Parrish Judy Slabaugh Susan Aykens Lori Frankel David Wendt Helen Cermak . Sue Mace 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Gene Ellis Rusalyn Andrews Jeff Rensch Jennifer Smith Ron Pelias 184 ??PPN? Mike Davis Stephanie Jackson Keith Hoerner Caroll Sweeney Frank Trimble Jacqui Anderson Susan Aykens Carolyn Boyce Ramona Remick . Consuello Parrish . Donna Otten . Scott Maurer 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Forensic's Team The SIU-C Forensics Team has grown to a strong squad in both debate and individual events. The Cross-Examination Debate Association, CEDA, team finished 15th in the nation in 1981 and will finish in the top five in 1982. They have received numerous awards including the Mid-East Best Team Award and the Southeastern Award of Excellence. The Individualts Events team finished 13th in the nation in 1981 and will finish in the top ten in 1982. Oral Interpreta- tion and public speaking are the main categories of the individual events team,s tournaments. David Wendt Justin Dennis Helen Cermak Anne Hamilton Jeff Fisher Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Founded in 1898 in Bostonis New England Conservatory of Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was formed as a national professional fraternity for men in music. The purposes of Phi Mu Alpha are: to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education and research in America; to develop and encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater; to foster the mutual welfare and brother- hood of students of music; to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members; and to instill in all people an awareness of musicis important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. The Epsilon Kappa chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, located at SIU-C, is actively seeking to fulfill these purposes and is composed of members who have an active interest in music, whether it is their major or not. The Epsilon Kappa chapter holds two major musical events each year. The All-American Concert, held each fall which features works composed only by Americans, including many original works by Epsilon Kappa members, and Encore, held each spring which is a variety show open to all for audition. Proceeds from these events are donated to charity. The Epsilon Kappa chapter is under the guidance of Faculty Co-Advisors Michael D. Hanes and David Wil- liams of the School of Music. Also in residence is Dr. J ervis T. Underwood, Province Governor. 186 W a wPPNQQPPNf Eric McClusky Simon Mulverhill Stephen Hawk Stephen Smelser Bryant Young Larry Hunter Tom Wedoff Ned Jackiin Tony Bacca . G. Michael Ellman president . Michael D. Hanes faculty co-advisor 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. ,4- Brett R. A. Ferrari vice president Paul Morsman John Flaut Robert M. Cohlmeyer Mike Beebe Thomas E. Sparks secretary Bruce Weaver alumni secretary James Semmelroth Joe Fromm David T. Henderson fraternal education officer Nancy Somers Dr. John Preece Kyle Pepin Dr. Gerald Coorts Carrie Kilpatrick Paul Thomas Ann Raeber Steve Broom 9. Brenda Cleveland 10. Pam Heiman Pi Alpha Xi Pi Alpha Xi, PAX, is a national honorary horticulture and floriculture society. PAX represents scholastical achieve- ment, and organizational participation and ambition. SIU-Cis Sigma chapter is one of 24 chapters across the US. Along with the regular plant sales and club activities this year, the club tried to emphasize campus wide relations. By sponsoring a t-shirt design contest to all majors, PAX was promoting their interest in nonclub members input. The t-shirts along with various plant sales helped generate funds to sponsor a flower judging team at the national meeting and flower judging contest at Ohio State Univer- sity. Phi Omega Pi x 0' 83M 1 Mix 6 FIRST ROW-left to right: CaryI Maltby, Carolyn May, Cindy Hamblin, Cindy Cress, Diana Beasley, Paulette Johnson. SECOND ROW: Linda Coleman, Carla Mosby, LaDonna Evans, June Joiner, Shirley Barber, Lass Pi Omega Pi, a co-educational honor society, was founded at Northeast Missouri State Teachers College at Kirksville, Missouri, on J une 13, 1923. To this date, Pi Omega Pi has 108 active chapters supported by 43,800 members. Its pur- pose is to create and encourage interest and promote schol- arship in business education as well as to create a fellowship 188 MW , w a W. 8i? pl! flmnlmllmmmlmmu-sw : ,8 u Booton, Ruth Ann Scott, Anita Mason, Deloris Griffith, Dr. Marcia Ander son, Barbara Forrest. m M among teachers of business subjects. Along with academic qualifications, each candidate for Pi Omega Pi must be enrolled in a business teacher education-curriculum and must have expressed an intention of becoming a teacher 01 business subjects. qmmhwnao- R. Uishwanthan Jeff Cole Dan Rodriguez Lisa Crews Lara Miller Bill Marsh Tammy Dettmering Mark Misiunes Pat Neal . Rick Bakosh . Bruce Kodatt . Lisa File . Paul Fuka . Mary Dingrando . Meg Scholbe . Kim Weakley . Tim Andriesen Pi Sigma Epsilon 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. Delo Becker Aurelia L. Davis Teresa James Lynn Gladson Trish Claussen Chris Fogl Sue Ruff Lynn Cox Karin Williams Gin Aherin Rita Kupstys James R. Moore Greg Beaumont Jackie McGing Kathi Pasley Bruce Riccio Lloyd Vogel 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. Terry Aschbacher Dirk Wintjen Mike Bean Donna Shaw Jeff Reich Brian Williams Guin Zillman Dan Edwards Steve Jennings Nancy Craig Sally Berlin Jeff Sherry Donna Bradley Lynda Montieth Ed Walker Leslie Storlie Teresa Knox Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national, professional, co-educationaI fraternity in marketing, sales and sales management. The main purpose of Pi Sigma Epsilon is to enhance the skills of the members of those areas of business. The members of the Alpha Beta Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon are actively involved in projects that educate them with hands on experienceii which can be applied in their future careers as professionals in the business world. The Alpha Beta Chap- ter will be celebrating its 20th anniversary this year. It has taken an active part in the growth and well-being of SIU-C as can be witnessed by the fact that it has been rated the number one business organization on campus by the College of Business faculty. 52. 53. 54. 55. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. Nancy Fitz-Mourice Karen lnFante Gary Finigan Diane Massolia Rod Clark Shah Mahmoud Dianna Yedinak Jim Dirksen Dana Stidham Phil Iwen Pam Owen Cathy Koretke John Barker 189 in, -e,' -. V. .; '0! ,: at i 4 de Belizario, Chris Adams, Mary Diver. SECOND ROW: Alan Reeverds, Randy Mathias, Lisa Roever, JoAnne Hansen. THIRD ROW: Terry Dela- The Plant and Soil Science Club is an organization of agriculture students composed mainly of those studying in the areas of field crops, horticulture and soils. The students are interested in extending their knowledge of agriculture by participating in extracurricular activities and events. The organization includes the departmentts faculty and graduate students which provides the individual club members an opportunity to visit with their instructors and teaching assistants in an informal, out-of-class atmosphere. The club aims to broaden agricultural contacts through activities such as an annual agronomy exchange between colleges and inviting guest speakers to its meetings. Social contacts within the school are also broadened through the many activities including an annual homemade apple cider press, plant sales and departmental picnics. The club also sponsors the Plant and Soil Science Departmental Banquet. FIRST ROW-left to right: Carrie Kilpatrick, Sally Anderson, Fanny Torres hanty, Andy Mason, Mark Winkler, Dan Knoblauch, Leo Minnito, Dian Plant f Soil Science Club Eileen Casey. Greg Sudholt, Pam Heiman. Left to right: Mark Winkler Mce presidenn, Pam Heiman treporterL Carri Kilpatrick tsecretarw, Randy Mathias measured, Fanny Torres de Belizari tag. council repJ, Leo Minnito tpresidenn. Barb Schook 10. Colette Werstort 1 1. Sue Jamieson 1 2. Eric Larson 1 3 Mary Bennett 1 4. Dr. Elizabeth Lance 15. Tammy Gormley 1 6. Brigid McDonnell 1 7. Nancy Zehr 1 8. Public Relations tudent Society of America Jodie Misch Kevin Knight Sue Mroz . Marla Shoop Ellen Vosberg Le Ann Borgstrom Karen Wolf Karen Rissier Doris Harrah 19. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25. Jolanta Horzely Diane Craver . Scott Blomeley Jeff Buenting Pete Rosenbery John Bischoff Sandy McCormack The Public Relations Student Society of America, Raymond D. Wiley Chapter, provides students with a variety of opportunities to learn and practice public relations through- out the year. The Raymond D. Wiley Public Relations Agency, an internal club organization, allows students to deal with actual accounts to broaden their knowledge. Guest speakers, films and projects supplements members with valuable information. 191 Saluki Flying Team FIRST ROW-left to right: Dede Tanner, Kelli Hughes, Lorraine Ru Lon. SECOND ROW: Skip Perillo, Hunt Thomas, Paul Dickson, Bob Stevens, The ttFlying Salukish are a group of SIU-C students who are pilots and who, as members of the Flying Team, compete as a group and individually with other pilots from colleges and universities from all over the United States. They compete on a regional level to qualify for national competi- tion where they meet each year with teams such as USC, UCLA, Oklahoma State, University of North Dakota, Ok- lahoma, Arizona, Air Force and other well known universi- ties. In their own region, they compete each year with Uni- versity of Illinois, Indiana State, St. Louis University, Northern University, Lewis University and other schools in Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana. The Saluki Fly- ing Team has made a record for themselves which has never been surpassed, having won four National Cham- pionships in the past five years. In doing this they have helped make our University one of the best known schools of aviation in the world. 192 Kurt Humm tco-captaim, Charles Hill, Greg Conklin, Tom Frasca, Ti Haviland tco-captaim. IRST ROW'leh to right: Kadie Fisher, Chris Osborn, Cindy Glenn, Sandi ippert, Windy McIntosh, Hernando Herrera, Robert Anderson, Tamera mith. SECOND ROW: Myke Ramsey tcoachL Janet Treece, Liane Foster, Saluki Saddle Club Diane Terrafina, Pam Tober, Patty Shepherd, Jose Rangeo, Jill O'Dorioghue. THIRD ROW: Mark O'Donoghue, Jim Cairns, Chris Streeter, Cindy Taylor, Anita Arends, Dina Lawrence. Everyone from the first time beginner to the most advanced riders is welcome in the Saluki Saddle Club. They offer a wide variety of activities for everyone to enjoy. Such activi- ties include Intercollegiate competition English and west- erm, trail rides, fun shows, riding exhibition, learning clin- ics, movies, hayrides and parties. The SIU-C Equestrain Team was formed in 1970 and competed for one season against local colleges. It reorganized in the fall of 1978 when they became a member of the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. Since then the team has grown and been established in its competitive region. 193 Saluki Swingers Squaredance Club FIRST ROW-left to right: Wendy J. Broadbooks ttreasuren. Yvonne Bohanon, Renee Bailey tsecrotann. Mary Loernon. SECOND ROW: Russell The purpose of the Saluki Swingers Square Dance Club is to promote all forms of round and square dancing and through them provide the base for social interaction for interested individuals and couples. The group, which has been in existence for 7 years at SIU-C, trys to dance together at least once a week. Participation is open to anyone, but to become a member interested people should know beginning square dance steps. The Saluki Swingers recruit from the physical education departments square dance class as well as from their own self-sponsored beginning round dance class. E. Hancock Jr., Loo Bohanon, Harold J. Von De Bur tpresidentt, To Rowen, Larry Cuba. Saluki Shakers FRONT: Mary Lou Williams. Cathie Morrissey, Jane Couri, Lori Grobe. Gail Mercharson, BACK: Diane Chudoda, Lydia Davis, Charlene Gulledge. Ann Chandler. Ruthie Rodrguez. The Saluki Shakers make up the pom pon section of the Marching Salukis and do a variety of routines such as pom pon, novelty and jazz to mention just a few. The Shakers, under the direction of Miss Melanie Rayburn, practice about eight hours each week. During football season they perform at half-time of all Saluki home games and during basketball season they entertain the crowd before each game. In addition to their performances in Carbondale, the Saluki Shakers also travel to St. Louis once each year. This year they performed between halves of the St. Louis Cardi- nals-Dallas Cowboys game. Co-captains for the shakers this year were Ann Chandler and Charlene Gulledge. FIRST ROW-left to right: Don Meisner. Bill Cronin, John Buford. SECOND ROW: Capt. Christie, Ssgt. Coats, Scott Wood, Bob Rice, Dan Pope. Joe Semper Fidelis Society was established at Chapel Hill Uni- versity at North Carolina in the Naval Armory on October 9, 1952. J ust as it was in 1952, the main objective of Semper Fidelis Society is to prepare members to become ofiicers of the United States Marine Corps. Preparation includes re- ceiving and disseminating policies, doctrines and vital information pertinent to understanding the responsibilities as future United States Marine Corps Ofiicers. Other ob- jectives also include stimulation and protection of the high tradition and ideals of the United States Marine Corps, promotion of good fellowship and the cultivation of the social virtues among its members. 196 FIRST ROW-left to right: Kate Latham, Barb Jorash, Lydia Lundeen, Angie Cler. Julie Wetherall, Janie Couri. Pat Petrow. SECOND ROW: Laurie Mullen, Betsy Edmunds, Donna Riede, Tammy Wolgan, Pam Petrow, Sigma Kappa Marty Shaub, Sandy Bigham, Kim Curtis. THIRD ROW: Amy Hoffman, Mary Paine, Sue Hollinberger, Robin McGee, Wanda Fookle, Carol Harres, Mary Shaub, Suzi Kemp, Ln-Zann Blackmon, Terri Clifford. Sigma Kappa is like an individual in that she possesses a personality. Her personality is the sum of the indvidual qualities of each member. In this way she depends on the traits each one contributes to her. The quality of each sister is significant in determining the quality of all the members. Intellectual, social and spiritual growth within each indi- vidual member are the key ideals that Sig Kaps strive for. High academic achievement is one main characteristic of the members in Sigma Kappa. Besides scholarship, Sig Kaps participate in a wide variety of activities such as the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon, ALSAC, the Blood Drive, Welcome Fest, Homecoming and Greek Week. Sig Kaps also have several exchanges with the fraternities plus several of their own dances. The spiritual side of the sorority lies within the ritual which binds all Sigma Kappas to- gether . . . but friendship is the key elements to Sigma Kappa love. Soccer Club FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Mohammad Dabash, Mohd-lbrahim Masrukin, Ali Chinichian, Mohamed Ans, Roy Inglis. Alan Burton. SECOND ROW: The SIU-C Soccer Club was formed in 1966 and officially recognized by the Student Activities Office in 1967. In the same year the club became a member of the Midwest Soccer Association. Membership has grown each year since and now numbers over 200. The club now competes year round with outdoor seasons in the fall, spring, and summer months and indoor soccer tournaments providing competi- tion during the winter months. Furnishing the youth soccer programs in town with yearly clinics, providing quality refereeing and coaches to develop the kids interest and skill, the club succeeds as a great PR tool for the University. Soccer is the growing sport of the United States, and SIU is looking toward the day of varsity status. Soccer at SIU, being the international sport that it is, promotes the inter- flow of culture and understanding between more than 30 different countries. 198 Greg Larson, Dia Zurub, Chris Salter, Dennis Mumby. Mike Hamilton, Chet Hickox, Hman Altayeb. Ebelyn Blake. thdO': Society of Manufacturing Engineers Rodney Bellefaculty advisor Tom Chamley-treasurer Joe Weisbruchepresidem Kim Berry-secretary Larry Blackforde1 st vice president Tony Wanko-an vice president Kevin Paulik MichaeI Moss Roger Davis . Greg Ruswick . Craig Peterson . Mike Wundsam . Alex Vaughn . John Sedberry 15. 1 6. 1 7. 1 8. 1 9. 20. 21 . . Jeff Sauyer 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Glen Glovapoli Kevin Bradley Bob Schmidt Ted Rouric Rick Gayhart Rick Joslin Dwight Dana Fred Hutchinson Henry Hayes Fred Meyers Jill Carney Ping The SIU-C student chapter $583 of Society of Manufacturing Engineers is the largest student chapter in the nation with over 188 student members. As student members various benefits are offered such as a monthly magazine, newslet- ters, insurance programs and a graduate resume service. SME members also have the opportunity to hear and meet guest speakers from various industries throughout the midwest. Each spring chapter 11583 participates in the an- nual cardboard boat race, and to top off the season SME sponsors a pigroast at Giant City Park. 199 Student Advertising Agency FIRST ROW-left to right: Dan Foster, Michael Antonello, Kent Hunter, Maher, Stephanie Newbv. Edward Berry. Bill Beutrv. Mark Waldschmidt Nancy Draper, Phil Broxham, Denise Cariello, Lisa Von du Sut, Nadi Basil, Don Henry. Raymond Lang. John Kistner. THIRD ROW: Tamara Blair Karla Everding. SECOND ROW: Tim Grubbs, Dorian Cain. Mary Pat Alfonso Segret, Mike Sanders, Bill Ryan,Jeff Michels. The Student Advertising Agency was formed in 1981. Pre- vious to this, the organization was known as the Student Advertising Association. The purpose of the change in name was to establish in the minds of the students the feeling of belonging to an organization that focuses upon professionalism. The main goal of S.A.A. is to offer ifs members a chance to work on advertising projects for the community and to enable each student to gain the knowl- edge of a working professional in the advertising field. Each semester S.A.A. travels to neighboring cities such as St. Louis and visits ad agencies and companies. Clinics are also conducted each semester that helps its members to understand what it is like when dealing with the advertising world after graduation. Miiffyxyg $TKFS fylilfffIMWWWWIWK Student Alumni Board 8 1. I f? LE 99199. ? Bob Dennis Teresa Abell Jim Gassmann Keith Carroll Robert O'Daniell Darryl Eanos Leo Lanham Janice Barnes Michael Greathouse Lisa Zebedee Brian Boomgarden Damaris Coleman 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Dave Campbell John Kacich Elaine Garst Roxann Stewart Betsy Ward Jay King Am m 111 Office zgimni Association The Student Alumni Board, SAB, is a service organization sponsored by the Alumni Association. It is designed to foster relations between current and former students of SIU-C and is dedicated to filling needs of students in the university. tiStudents Helping Studentsii past, present, and future is the organizations motto. Some of the major proj- ects that SAB is involved in are: publication of the New Students Record directory, Homecoming hosts and host- esses, Watermelon Fest during orientation week, assistance with alumni telefund campaigns, April foolis film festival and birthday cake delivery service. Student Life Advisors John Anzelmo, Craig Ardagh, Michael D. Borah, Jeffrey Brzinski, VaIerie Butler, Debbie Coates, Lee Childers. Mark Collins, Chase Corker, Robert Donahoo, James Drake, Joe Furman. James Gale. Mary Gavin, Edward Gee, Derrick George, Kevin Goulding, Bridgett Green, Cynthia Leo, Jim Lewis, Carol Loisel. Andy Lotko. Claudette Luepke, Jeannine McCann, Marilyn Melvin, Alice McCourt, Michelle Metzler, Jeff Middlemas, Lisa Muenzer, Daniel Nadler. Dave Nickels, Rick Norris, Glen Nyman, Susan O'Connell, Linda Osborne, Susan Parish, Scott Gunther, Julie Heidbreder. Susan Higbeo, Bob Holmes, Brad Houlberg, Chuck Howard, Ivar Hyngstrom, Student Life Advisors are upperclassmen trained to assist and advise incoming students in adjusting to University life, SLA,s spend literally hundreds of hours each semester conducting campus tours, helping students move in, escort- ing students to campus activities and conducting small group meetings in residence halls. The Student Orientation Committee is responsible for composing and running the Student Life Advisor training program and annually spon- sors the Student Activities Fair as well as throughout the entire year provide the student,s voice to Southern Illinois University,s Orientation Programs. Officers and Student Orientation Committee Members for the 1981-82 academic year were: Diane L. J ohnson, Chairman; Tim Flodin, Vice Chairman; Mary Chybicki, Publicity Chairman; Carrie Odorizzi, Secretary; Bill Davis, Treasurer; Carol Bordoshuk; Frank Keck, Cathy Kujawa, Aaron Stanley, and Becky Terrill. 202 Tom Jeziorski, Melissa Johnson, James Kahlfeldt, Paula Kasper, Patric Kennedy, Gail Kilduff, Chris Koch, Rainer Krautwald, Nancy Krogull, Lind Kruse, Eddie Parker, Clarice Parsons, Joane Patton, Jody Patton, Poll Piland, Bill Pitchford, Delois Porter. Kanika Ratanapridakul. James Roff, Jodi Ruggeri. Evan Rushing, Mark Sanderson, Bob Sagandorf, Clyde Schmelzer, Karriem Shari'ati, Kirk Shepherd, James Shetler, Jerry South, Glenn Stolar, Mark Sullivan, Jerome Terry, Steve Thomas, Yvette Thomas, Alex Vaughn, Marian Webster, Thea West, Stephen Wissel, Michael Witkiewicz. ' Students FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Donna Couam. Paul Miceli, June Raineman tsecretarw, Karla Whitley Mca-presidenu, Ruth Finnegan, Alan Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Mark Kresin wresidenn. Joe Subsiu measured, Cynthia h; wm . M for Pollutin Control a Burzynski, Cindy Nolan, James Miller, Jon Ogle, John F. Meister wirectorL John Angstmann. Students for Pollution Control has been an active student group since the fall of 1979. The main objectives are to make interested students aware of present environmental conditions and to prepare students who are interested in environmental fields for careers in this area. These objec- tives are accomplished by taking field trips to landfill sites or sewage treatment plants, as well as discussing the cur- rent governmental regulation for disposal or treatment of hazardous wastes at the monthly meetings. An average of three seminars are conducted each semester on various en- vironmental topics, and these seminars are open to all interested people. 1 ; ,2 Ly..,,...un ,. awwww Telpro is the SIU-C student radio and television production 1 company. The two-fold purpose of the organization is to t ' produce programs for possible broadcast on WSIU-TV and WSIU-FM and to provide students with valuable practical experience on studio equipment. A variety of programs are produced each semester including music, drama and in- structional shows. Through production work the members gain knowledge of and competence in their areas of interest in the broadcast industry. 1. Ed Dunn 2. Robert Laney-production director 3. Chris Johnson 4. Bill Bearchampeoperations manager 18. Tom Wolfe 27. Jeff Swanberg 36. Craig Irwin 5. Dewayne Krager 19. Derrick White 28. Ken Presti 37. Scott Myers 6. Tom Master 20. Kennetha Paschall 29. Kent Desiderio 38. Dean Ulrich 7. Tom Vonberg-executive producer 21. Tim Rathert 30. Rita Stout 39. Pat Maenza 8. Dave Lows 22. Dale Perrin 31. Steve Baratta 40. Bernadette Davi 9. Marguerite Lynch-public relations 23. Paula Johnson 32. Tim Erickson 41. Mary Jane Miller 10. Jean Giuffro 24. Bruce Heidorn 33. Renee Baily 42. Dave Hacker 11. Brenda Brandtetreasurer 25. Bill Hartmann 34. Mark Niederkorn 43. Charles Mills 12. Mike Logan-production advisor 26. Rich Griffin 35. Mike Fisch 44. Jeff Nau 13. Phil Tangel 14. Debbie Kapustaesecretary 15. Barb Reesy 1 6. Matt Holdrege-production advisor . Bill Johnsonefaculty supervisor Agribusiness Economics Club FIRST ROW-left to right: Angie Motley, Lois Smith itreasureri, Doug Miller isecretaryi, Rodney Clark ivice presidenti. Laura Egert ipresidenti. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Thomas, Harriet Barth, Renee 0299, Edward Beggs, Sara Tem- men, Karl Gust, Gerald Krausz. Charles Goff, Charlie Sappington, Keith Ackeman, Doug Johnson, Brad Hatfill. THIRD ROW: Don Wetherail, Ron Hollman, Mike Powers, Steven Schmeltz, Mark Metz, Dave Beccue, Mike Bliever- nicht, Tami Schaafma, Jim Miller. Ray Gvillo, Tim Haarmann, Mike Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Scott Sherts, Dave Sahnepper. Mark Lolly, Brenda Hill, Greg Sigwell, Doug Fornoff, Le Desmith, Dave Westerlund, Mark Brazinski, Larry Fabian, Steve Witges, Duane Frederking, Andy Mason. Mark Winkler. Agriculture Student Advisory Council FIRST ROWIIeft to right: Matt Reidy, Pam Heiman, Kyle Pepin, Harriet Barth, Lynn Lewis isecre- taryi, Pervis Ellis, Nora McKilligan tpresidenti, John Singlor, Duane Frederking ipublicity chairmani, Ed Beggs, Randy Kempa, Barb Egert isocial chairmani. SECOND ROW: Dr. VVIlliam Doerr iadvisori. Leslie Oetgen, Roger Bolton, Ken Maschhoff ifinancial chairmani, Mark Brazinski ivice-presidenti. Mark Winkler, Doug Miller, Lynn Wedekind, Jeff Smith, Mark Wal- lace. 205 Alpha Epsilon Rho FIRST ROW-ieft to right: Bob Bailey, Dee Mares, Paul Rogers. ' v ' i ' - Joy Pothour, Randy Welker. SEC- ' OND ROW: Scott Witherall, Linda Koschoreck, Naomi Nimrod. Mike Herzovi, Dan Eyrich, Liz Ells- worth, Kevin Thomas, Gregory J. Kamrow. THIRD ROW: Brenda Brooks, Debra Gallo Laureen Kayl. Greg Mueller, Andrew Wilson. John Norris, Dave Frieke. Tim Pflaum, Jim Hagany. Randall T. Webster. FOURTH ROW: Kim Fleger, Sharon Lockett, Bob Roos, Ed Berry, Tom vonBerg, Pamela Coyner, Mike Fryntzko. Tracy Crim, Francesca Anselmo, Scott Bentley. FIFTH ROW: Jone Smith, Renee Bailey, Tom Wolfe. Pete Monninger, Niles Sand- strom, Mark Niederkorn. Dale Perrin, Mike Puleo, Roy Greg- ortch, Jeff Swanberg, Jeff Mi- chels. Patrice Maenza. Sandy Lambrnos. Cheri Solway, Larry Ross, Garry Wilcox, Carolyn Courim, Dale Christ, Todd Cral- ley, Carol Hickey. Alpha Gamma Delta FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Brenda Schumaier, Kathy Tausche, Eliza- beth Meyer, Tammy Ezell. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Kowal, Kristen Kessler, Renee Farris, Andrea Miller. THIRD ROW: Molly Ha- gan, Sherri Witherspoon, Mau- reen Franke, Michele Barry, Laura Roy, Linda Lake, Debby Fletcher. Judy Mills. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Fields, Amy Novara, Kim Ugolini, Deb Sauerhage. Kathy Czorniak, Cheryl Jones, Carol Reeve, Diane Eisel, Laura Oberc, Ann Gleason, Jill Hagar, Cyndi Weiss, Pam Ezell, Marcia Fletcher, Sara Micheals. 206 Alpha Kappa Alpha FIRST ROW-leh to right: Marcia . I Q ' Ir 7'4 K K x ' 5 i ! : ? , ' . ' 0 . n. , , 4' Jumper hecretarw. Audrey Wil- . 3Q, . , 4 - : 2 Q a son Mce presidenn. Debra Kim- ; ' ,p ,- '- ,, '- brough wresidenn, Lisa Harrod . $ $ 2 E? MssistantDeanLSECOND ROW: K Lb. I ' Sherian Randle,Bernica Brewing- , .31 v V ten, Cheryl Black, Jacqueline Crisp, Monique Townsend, Gwen - Olds, Thea West. Sherry Moore, Lillian Aguilar, Marian McKinney. THIRD ROW: Ruth Younge, Karen Scott. Brigett Manson. Donna Ward, Bridgett Green, Harriette Wilson. FIRST ROW-left to right: Joe Legittino. Wally Engels, Bill Rich- ards, Jim Surles, Jeff Duncan, Mike Mesohler, Doug Graben- stetter, Carl Miller, Rick Rosario, Mike Holland. SECOND ROW: Mark Galvin, Jon Sonney. John Gonzenbach, Maureen Franly, Joe Connell. Wilfredo Olmos. Doug Slagely, John Barns. THIRD ROW: Tyson Johnson, Mark Thompson. Kathy Darling, Greg Minarik, Phil Koteski, Jeff Haines, Jeff Height, Scott Kennedy. Bob Kruger, Bob Craig, Bard Freeman, Jeff Eastin, Kirk Schmitt. Joe Blonski, Daryl Bardush, Doug Law, Michael Meling, Gary South- erd, Scott Maher. 207 Alpha Zeta FIRST ROW-left to right: Art Henkel, Melissa Schermer, Bar- bara Egert, Richard Thomas, Rod- ney Clark. SECOND ROW: Walter J. Wills, Melissa Wolf, Margaret Demus. Ed Beggs, Charles Sap- pington, Brian Bennett, Jack Henning, Abuhasan Mottdnoor. THIRD ROW: J. Lynn Wede- kemper. Azman Hassan, Mark Mohlenbrock, Michael Santner, Daniel Devi Boston, Steven Schmeltz, Greg Sidwell, Doug Fornoff, Tom Toohill. FIRST ROW-right to left: Dr. Ron Taylor, Tom Wilcox, Joan Gages, Sharon Lerman. Doug . Peters, Robin LeToumeau. Teril J. Buska, Thomas Lash. SECOND ROW: Lynn Varas, Pam Hallo. Jim Collon, Charles Moody, Mike Sassorossi, Vienetia Hill, Marilyn Pond, Dr. John Summey, Mark Spero, Barbara Culhane. Franooen Condon, Rita Reilly, Jean Esch- mann. Amy Foszcz, Colleen Dren- non. THIRD ROW: Bill Lorenz, Ronald McDonald, Perry Sutker, Del Luber, Bruce Quinn, Bob Pechous, Rich Robelu, Lonnie Priest, Mark Stanton, Niels Acker- man, Mark Clausen. Mike Fre- dette, Teresa James. Aurelia Lynn Davis, Joy Elaine James, Mary Wentzel. FOURTH ROW: Marla Simon, Phil Iwen, Monica Shea, Kim Weakley, Joe Sorce, Mindy Ward, Neil Brown, Tammy Olt. Beth Hiebel. Alan Jaremus, Jan Pelloy, Jeff Engel, Wendy Leifer. Craig Keller, Rita Bacchuchi, Bob Massuga, Steve Fess, George Parker, Craig Rausch, Myron Dale Rose. I merican Society of Interior Designers FIRST ROW-left to right: Judy Vonderheide itreasureri, Lisa Len- hardt ipresidenti. SECOND ROW: Sue Darraugh, Melissa Hammond, Diane Sturhann, Harriette Burks, Maureen Peterson, Judy Peilum, Paul Murphy, Sarah Reap, Kay Wulf, Deborah Brown ivice presi- denti. THIRD ROW: Pam Ez'ell. Terri Kasher, Randall Manson. Sue Przybysz, Barb Caires, Lynn Hynes, Cathy Dietzen. Association for Childhood Education International FIRST ROW-lef't to right: Cindy Devlin, Beverly Webb, Norma Minor, Jan Burrelsman, Clare Thierry. SECOND ROW: Brenda Hinton. Jacqueline Hamlin, Judy Perkens itreasureri, Lesa Emery, David Green, Ruby Lattuada, Kim Harris. THIRD ROW: Dr. Quisen- berry iadvisori, Peggy Kielsmeier, Cindy Rees, Wilma Richel isecre- taryi, Barbara Stachourak ivice presidenti, Donna Sudduth, Terri Detering, Karen Kassner. Gail Robinson, Dr. Mattheas iadvisori, Laura Austin. Association of Student Chapters of th American Institute of Architects FIRST ROW-left to right: Tony Zarinelli, Pat Durkee, Margie Tri- oio, Sue Nelson, Nicole Wills, Jacque Perez, Lydia Lundeen, Craig Hansen. L. N. Davis. SEC- OND ROW: Mark Bollmann. Curt Smith, Steve Bowman, Darryl Johnson, Graylin Rahman. Rob Proctor, Mike LeTourneau, Randy Moore, Tom Lovetree, Lynn Moade. Terry Boling. THIRD ROW: Dave Wagner, Keith Rink, Todd Delfosse. John Backensto. Tom Donahue, Ed Kerkhover, Bill Orrill, Pete Harding, Chris Pruitt, John Ashby, Jeff Dugan. Gary Kuper. Blacks Interested in Business FIRST ROW-left to right: Cheryl G. Pittman, Bernice Calhoun, Charmaine R. Darris, Nancy Moore, Venetia Hill, Laurie Corn- ish. SECOND ROW: Ronald K. Carter, Michael D. Miles, Anthony L. Hardin, Reggie Campbell. THIRD ROW: Clyde E. Jenkins, Charles Newman, Anthony Wii- liams, Michael Triplett. Terry Ty- ler, Darryl Balark. 210 !I fiu.:x; III Hug,- n'a: tut ' rm, 4.: I i w Chi Alpha FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Sue Fixler, Debbie Carver, Dave Walker, Mike Yeager, Julio Spell- man. Grog Brotzman, Debbie Lindsey, Bill Dempsey. SECOND ROW: Mike Marshall, Ronald Mc- Donald, Greg Kalsot, Jill Sale, Sherrie Walker, Debbie Kramer, Virginia Minotree, Jeanna Wied- Iochor, Mary Gavin, Debbie Downs. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Lenz, Steve Tull, Barb Synder. Beth Denigan, Dean Ulrich, Vern Reader, George Wiedlocher. Tim Blankenship, Melisa Minetree, Greg Campbell, Eric Vana, Mary Sullivan, Dan Faust, Phil Caw- thon. FIRST ROW-left to right: Me- lissa Bigger wresidenn, Yvonne Whowell, Amy Trainor, Jennifer Schwan hecretarw, Patty Rou- ghan, Therese Feldmnn, Mindy Ward. SECOND ROW: Jan Pel- Iay. Cravolyn Barham ttreasurerL Kelly Breen, Jan Cannon, Mary Ruppert, Marcia Kalinowski, Jeanette Way. THIRD ROW: Di- anne Schmidt, Joana Patton, Annette Taaffe. Nancy Craig, Janet Cleveland, Maureen Ma- lahy, Donna Smuskiewicz tsocial chairmani. FOURTH ROW: Becky Topp, Jan Novie, Cheryl DaCluck. David Koca, Kay Grise Unculty advisorL Theresa Jamis, Kelly Mickelson, Sue Frailey Mce pres- .idonn. Community Development Graduate Student Association FIRST ROW-Ioft to right: Pat Murray, Chris Heston-Brown, Ma- lay Acharya, Herman Tiongsoh. SECOND ROW: Boa Badou, Cyn- thia Just, Sally Taylor. Bruce Brown, Mahalakshmi Mahaling- ham. Kristin Berry. Delta Chi FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Mark Combs, David Becker, Mike Becker, John Stewart, Brad Grif- fith, Mike Potter, Joel Nikoleit, Bill Arnold, Forrest Fairall, Stan Manarski. SECOND ROW: Bob Leonard, Greg Lacina, Jon Guido. Bob Dennis, Stave Morton, Stove Sogner, Dave Rurtz, Dave Young, Stove Bong, Mike Kohls, Ron Stein. THIRD ROW: Arron Stan- ley. Ken Henhouse. Guy Punt, Tim Amorman, G. Bevignan, Tom Boon, Wendell Jones. Willy Par- tak, Mark Duda, Mike Senano, Jeff Ronsch, Kurt Hyzy, Matt Collings. 212 Delta Tau FIRST ROW-left to right: An- drew Sblendorio, Charles Casey. Eric Torossian, Mark Kuyawa. SECOND ROW: Claudia Sitton. James Taylor, Lisa Swanson, Ed- ward McKissick. THIRD ROW: Laura Macejak, Patricia Kunza, Lisa Dwyer, Dave Parks, Kent Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Mason, Kathy Hanson. Betty Brinkley, Linda Darnay, Lisa Car- ter, Ann Buzzard, Greg Radtke. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Holmes, Julie Zimmerman, Patty Pajek, Peggy Campbell, Renee Karber, Pam Diercks, Roses Krauf, John Metz, Doris Moody, Robin Bartulo. Ken- neth Humphrey. Mike McGee. SIXTH ROW: Carol Fergen areas- uren, Donnamarie Minor Secre- taryL Theresa Lahue, Laura Law- less, Mike Makris Moe presidenn, Yvette Thomas. SEVENTH ROW: Troy Dimmig, Mike Resneik. Clint Cosgrove, Brent Marks, Jeff Wright wresidenn, John Slocumb, Gayla Rose, Bill Swartz, Tim Linduska. Engineering Club FIRST ROW-left to right: Chris Sheffler hecording secretarw, Charlene Akins E.J.C. represent- ativeL Dan Brewer tpresidenn, Andrew Hall Nice presidenn, Sue Prescott morresponding secre- taryL SECOND ROW: Stan Cloyd, Roy Orr, Martin Van Doren, Tom Pardee, Angela Akins, Jeff Smith, John Bonnett, Dave Coe, Diane Kopinski, Scott Mei- singer. 213 Finance Club FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Paul v Durr, Rick Winningham, John ' Rossing, Art Duffy, Bill Riley. C:;g'i ,- 3:15; : ' . .3 SECOND ROW2MargnretWalkor, f igu Cr , 3.: :ng URKK ' ' , '3 C f I! , 7 3 Suzanne Spetly, Roz Rossing. Dr. K H Sin: M333 ;0 53,3C3 V, 3 . a 4;; 8 K ,7L3 Dave Loy, Melissa Loy, Kevin RU , I 3 $,C3:3C1 Close, Phil Fanale, Samsiah C Hf jyf 3a COMO : Zhinal. Rick Hayes, Mark Field. W 336 t 3:3: ' C . A WMHU W 5.5330. K. 360 CM 3Q!- 3, 3 LVWQ$' A - Forestry Club FIRST ROW-left to right: Jim McEvoy, Trog, Wayne McCorm- ick, Janet Okonski. SECOND ROW: Renee Bouchard, Leif A. Karnuth, Kevin Schultz, Bob Hing- tgen, Kenneth M. Irwin, Peg O'Laughlin, Matt Reidy, Lisa Lyon. THIRD ROW: Karla Schrader. Kevin Powell, Mark Melvin Sem- bell, Mike Provost. Beth Craw- shaw, Judy Allen, Leslie Oetgen. Joan Lanham, Suzie Bock, Me- lissa Wolf, Marsha Bockman. FOURTH ROW: Linda White. Gene Skinner, Randy Davenport, Dominic Oldershaw, Dave Koz- lowski, Danny Crider. Jon Walker, John Guziec, Tracey Schulze, Roger Bolton, Brian Cook, Mike Tanner. 214 French Club FIRST ROW-laft to right: Gigi Guolzow, Mary Saporito, Masood Aziz. Ban Tran, Marc Falcoc- Vigne, John Gordon. SECOND ROW: Graig Barthulv, Margaret Epro, Judy Aydt. Solange Evans. Heidi Swanson, Andrea Beaty. THIRD ROW: Nathan Geoffry. Rolondo Banda, Tony O'Meara. Jennifer O'Meara, Dorothy Stag- man, Marc, Kurt Lever, David Gobert. Lance Uttemweilar. Full Tilt Frisbee Club FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Mike Connors, Steve Behme. Gene Treacy, Ted McGee, Dean Smith. Mark Kelly. SECOND ROW: Mike Kelly, Gena Heck, Jim Mallon, Stave Whitehead, Mike Hogan. Jack Murphy, Paul Dent, Bob Peel. Damon Osborne, Mike Lewis. 215 Future Farmers of America FIRST ROW-left to right: Dr. Fred Reneau iadvisori, Lois Smith ireporteri, Lynn Lewis ipresidenti. Jim Lewis ivice-presidenti, Keith Johnson itraasureri, Paul Woods isentinel pro-temi. SECOND ROW: Karen Leavitt, John Sing- ler, Mary Ann Nerve, Bob Frisch, James Davis, Bob Fogol, Doug Slagley. Kevin Perkins, Nancy Musumba, Charles Sappington, Janet Ruddy. THIRD ROW: John Hughey, Hoban Dixon, Tim Haar- mann, Brad Hatfield, Dave Clark, Brett Ward, Roger Carr, Brad Wilson, Mark Bruinski, David Saint Germain, Phil Babcock. FIRST ROW-Iaft to right: Diana Stanley, Naomi Krasnesky. Cathy Stranc, Lydia Davis. SECOND ROW: Mike Potts. Bobbi Jo Lueth. Tammie Risley, Sandy Hickle, Roxanne Soja, Mardi Broyles, Eva Tate, Nell Thomas, Tom Purple. 216 mp i .1211. ' 5 :9 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers FIRST ROW-left to right: Mike Chase, Tom Pardee, Keith J. Muska, John R. Bennett, Paul Egges, Terry Gray, Bob McDon- ald. Mark Hopkins. oint Student Council Left to right: Kenneth Tempel- meyer Haculty advison, Tim Townsend Uau Beta Pi repJ, Laurie Smith 6.W.E. repJ, Mark Hopkins U.E.E.E. rep., treasuren, Vernal L. Weatherspoon m.E.A.T. rep., chairmam, Joe Weisbruch tS.M.E. rep., vice chairmam, Charlene Akins ENGRG. club rep., secretaryL Dennis Cham- pagne M.S.M.E. repJ Marvin E. Johnson hssistant deem. 217 Kappa Omicron Phi Left to right: Mary Kula, Marcia Romanofsky measured, Thelma Nettles Mce presidenn, Joice Euneman mresidenn, Melva Pon- ton mdvisorL Karen Younger hec- retarw, David Koca. Members who attended the MBA Alumni Conference are: FIRST ROW-left to right: Alison Davies, Lynn Dintelmann, Maureen Grig- gin-Grove tsecretary-treasuren, Shanna McNeill mresidenn. Mar- garet Hill Mca-presidann. SEC- OND ROW: Cathy Pierson, Gary White tGSC rem, Patty McDon- ald. Brian Young, William J. Lee, Stave Greenwaldt. 218 Williams, Pat McNeil, Terri Stin- nene, Roberta Fews. SECOND ROW: Donne! Caswell, Clemmie Newsome, Lisa Harrod, Sherry Moore, Jerry Claudio, Liz Walker, Taquana Stephens. P h llen C 'l $ ' , FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Kim Wilson MelegateL Brenda Schu- maier welegateL Amy Roffman welegatey. SECOND ROW: Kathy Schill hecrotarw, Maureen Ma- lahy Mca pres-extensiom, Jill Hagar ureasuren. Julie Kelly mresidenn, Pat Petrowe mublic relations chairmanL Barb Jorash Moe pres-judicial boardL Allison Breeze hadvison. Meg 219 Phi Beta Sigma FIRST ROW-left to right: Hona-l tio Martin, Cleveland Proffitt, Brian Arceneaux, James Orr, Matt Cunningham, Anthony Smith. SECOND ROW: Donell Caswell, Leamon Walton, Joey Renbert, Alvin Davis, Derrick Collins. FIRST ROW-left to right: Dennis; Lee Trueblood, Pete Sahm, Mike Dyer, David Nyman. Frank Keck, Greg Meagher, Tim Flodin, Phil Yohn, Jeff Volz. SECOND ROW: Bob Leverenz, John Carter. My- linda Pechenino, April Eathorly,- Theresa A. Tarran, Jamie L. Rapko, Patty Mologousis, Jody Brown, Daryl Nyman. Julie Wetherell, Martin Reinsalu. THIRD ROW: Tim Silke. Jay Kass- ing, Jim Vukovich, Don Kalkstein, Phil Crone, Jeff Sawner, Brad Price. Dan Winchell, Tom Shan- han, Dan Nadler, Clyde Schmal- zer. David Pritehard, David Hays, Kevin Hays. 220 Photogenesis .3ng FIRST ROW-left to right: Greg Gillis, Brian Matsumoto, Ken Matz, Sandi Frank, Bob Tomany. SECOND ROW: Sue Seely, Scott Reed. Pam Falejczyk, Doug Mar- vin, Steve Williams, Paul Minkus. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Ungor. Steve Spicer, Jay Switzer, Ralph Brunko, Steve Nozika, Don Mat- tor. Rainbow' 5 End Preschool Szymon Ablamowicz, Eli Ander- son, Lauren Berkowitz, James Blessing, Jessica Buthman, Megan Dowd, Timmy Forby, Eric Fourez, Heather Fuller, Josh Fur- low, Christa Gaither, Bekah Gei- ger, Laura Glancy, Abe Green- barg, Andrea Jones, Jonathan Knipping, Crispin Kretzman, Joha- than Lewis, Cabriel Neps, Clint Poole, Jeremy Riley. Ben Seibert, Abram Shook, Amy Shuts, Meg Stafford, Alison Weil, Peter Weil, Josh Walker. Sandra Lutzger idi- rectori, Jan Hartley iassistant di- rectori, Evie Wexler ihead teacheri, Kathy Hawk iteacheri, Sandy Gregory iteacheri, Virginia Gerdes istudent teacheri. 221 Saluki Cheerleaders Left to right: Lisa Lang, Lew Lanksr, Lori Jones, Jerrold Brown, Rhonda Greenwell, Scott Habel. Dalelisa Cracker. Pete Grinder, Trina Green, Aud Rusenas, Karla Coleman, Doug Garrard, Leigh Bamfield, Mark Collins, Lori Cecil, Scott Belt. FIRST ROW-loft to right: Becky Gaffnay, Evan Rushing, Beth Baldasearre, Mark Sanderson. SECOND ROW: Bill Johnson, Jackie Hausnar, Linda Gone. AI- fonzo More. THIRD ROW: Mari- jane Hahn, Kirk Shepard. Reid Kuzel, Phil Hill, John Ward, Tim Sass. FOURTH ROW: Tom Glaze. Mike Hoffman, Burt Tong. Jenny McCann, Lisa Pope. FIFTH ROW: John Toth. Ted Pforsich. Randy Gamble. Jim Shetlor, Casey Wrobel, Bill Senna, Casey Mc- Clure, Rick Norris. Dave Cauflin, Rainer Wnuld, Mike Borah. Butch Poshard, George Kasper. 222 mg! VIP Society for the Advancement of Management FIRST ROW-left to right: Todd O'Reilly, Sherry Witten. Kevin Nussbaum, Tina Mantay. John Renfro, Mark Helbing, Mark Kutsch, John Kelly, Lois Jacobs, Ruta Kalbfleisch. SECOND ROW: Maggie Manne, Debbie Peter, John Przyble, Linda Sobolewski, Linda Olsen, Kathy Chornak, Susan Baines, Umesh Kukreti. THIRD ROW: Kathy Cannon, Mike Medwedeff, Lori Witten, Mitch Kaufman. Bruce Wallace. Kelly Michelson. FOURTH ROW: Vern Field, Jeff Geisler, Mary Leemon, Al Henry, Paul Blickens- derfer, Kevin Smith, Tim Johnson, Dave Hipple, Matthew Gale, Doug Brezina. FIRST ROW-left to right: Lucy Reyes, Laurie Wonger hecrotaryL Margie Freeman Mce-presidenu. Sandy Sherman tpresidontL Barb Fuggiti, Sharon GeeIan, Jenn Watermeior ureasunm. SECOND ROW: Dennis Champagne, Mark Hopkins, Susan Burns, Charlene Akins, Brian Pendleton, Mr. Rob- ert O'Hagen mounselorL Cinda Chulien. 223 Sphinx Club FIRST ROW laft to right: Tom Hevrdejs becretarw, Rod Sharp mresidentL Dennis Woods Mce presidenn, Linda Schneider mub- lic relations chairmam. SECOND ROW: Tammy Wolgan, John Gon- zenbach, Tammy Kurtz, Susan Higginbotham, Patty Cadagin, Kent Croon, Rama Chambers. Ronda Zucco, Denise Cariello. THIRD ROW: Lyle Patterson, Julie St. John, Dave Beccue, Diane Johnson, Ray Blacklidge, Eric Lar- son, Randy Webster, Donna Riede, Mark Mohlenbrock, John Mitchell, Mark Murphy. 3.4. s 4 availwe. a v m , r r viva, . Hue .v !4;Amahs V. aansmsg..u -.: : - ; a.?mrr r V'erm'? .v 0' d; 3 g I 6A 2. u? i; Student Home Economics Associatio FIRST ROW-left to right: Sandra Schoonover ureasuren, Lori Smith Hirst viceL Jennifer Schwan tpres- identL Jane Rapp Secretarw. SECOND ROW: Annette Drone, Melody Kocian, Thelma Nettles, Martha Obermeier, Joyce Eune- man, Judy Fry, Betsy Santow, Dianna Klein, Diane Short, Terri Cooper mistorianL 224 Student Programming Council FIRST ROW-left to right: Jona- than Kahn mhairmam, Debbie Wienand wenter programming chairpersom, Kevin Molidor mpe- cial events chairmam, Dixie 0st mtomotions chairpersom. Carol Moran Uncoming special events chairpersom, Larry Turouske ttravel 81 recreation chairmam, Cory Esaki Mew Horizons chair- persom. Michael Quane Mdeo programmingL Calvin Barnes hpirit counseI chairmam. SEC- OND ROW: Kurt Karlenzig mon- cert chairmam, Scott Standley !SPC films committeeL Jocelyn Ritchie Expressive arts chairper- sonL Jim McLaughlin Mdeo pro- ductions chairmam. e Tau Beta Pi FIRST ROW-left to right: Serop Karoglanian, Mark Hopkins, Mary Peter, Harry CIendenin, Elizabeth Forrester, Gary Coleman, Dave Flowers. SECOND ROW: Tim Townsend, John Bloom, Chris Hebel, Hootashmand Parsi-Ferai- doonian, Laurie Smith, Eric Mo- berg, Jay Huddleston. THIRD ROW: Dan Milrov. Peter Kanas. Albert Kent, Curtis Dodd, Wayne Elseth, Andy Kassie, Tom Jeffer- son. Tau Kappa Epsilon FIRST ROW-left to right: Rory Mullins, Paula Dreher, Joe Cu- netto. Jim Hill, John Simmers, Mary Karayiannis, Jerry Schroe- der, Kathy Colp, Dave Macaulay. SECOND ROW: Barbara Budo- wick, Kathryn Miller, David Hack- ett, Chris Demarco, Scott Rau, Robert L. Holmes, Scott Horn, Chris Smith, Paul C. Fortman, Lisa Funkhouser, Dave Robinson. THIRD ROW: Renee Parisi, Pam Gish, Tim Duffy, Bob Marand, Cynthia Terao. Kim Santarelli, Mary Rothschald. FOURTH ROW: Michael Melcher, Gene Mulligan, Bill Ryan, Andrew Freeman, Mike Russell, Jim Zahrt, Mike Fenili, Ken Foertsch, Kevin Aagaard, Rod Reynolds, Kurt Denlinger. WIDB FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Ken Presti, Rick Rainville, Brad Rog- ers, Mark Vasco. SECOND ROW: Kevin McGuire, Mardell Culley, Loren Gent, Laurie Wiley, Nick Grubisich, Vic Arreudoudo, Fran- cesca Anselmo. THIRD ROW: Todd Cralley, Tim Cawley, John Grayson, Sue Morz, Lisa Dam, VickFKlein. FOURTH ROW: Has- sau Omarrossel, Christine Porter. Jim Hageny, Bob Roos, Jane. Graudolofo, Sandy Lambrinos, Garry Wilcox. FIFTH ROW: Carol Hickey, Brad Young, Kaudi Kline, Tom Piazza. SIXT H ROW: Carolyn Courim, Julie O'Donnel. John Amberg, Charles Bourgeois, John Spotts, Bob Johnson. SEVENTH ROW: Paul Rogers, Kate Lathom, Brian R. Plaut, Ken Krause, Carol Stec, Scott Burditt, Greg Davis. 226 Women's Rugby FIRST ROW-left to right: Karen Paquin, Sue Cahill, Susan Kelly, Mary Ellen Corrigan, Amy Dun- ning, Chris Lupica. SECOND ROW: Barb Cauato, Kris Schir- mer, Backy Larkin. Shannon Maulding, Pearl Cabrera, Amy Sobiech, Sue Cahill. THIRD ROW: Adrianne Wesol, Cheryl Greer, Deb Pasley, Patti Jorsan, Darlene Sedlock, Carol Brinkman, Thresa Nelson, Jean Dusablon, Maria Erickson, Beth Beyerl. Phi Beta FIRST ROW-left to right: Sandra Cogwell, Angela Dixon Mce-pres- identL Yvonne Parker business persom, Linda Flowers tgraduate advison. SECOND ROW: Karyn Leftridge !secretaryL Debbie Brown ureasurerL Sharon Walker wresidenn. 227 Campus Publications Accent Magazine Residence Halls East Campus Schneider 2-6 Diane Carmody . Lori Deilke . Karen Johnson . Valerie Fabian . Tracy 26. Kathy Terry Bell . Jane Cahill . Vicki . Soreya Eve Noon . Bobby Witkiewicz 27. Phil Hill I-Y Sykora . Ann Eberhart . Pam Gish . Lee Ray Shilders . Mike 28. Tom Nance Kim 38550 . Sue Johnson . Julie . Art . Kathy Backer Francie Madonia 0. Greer Meyers . Linda Handy . Melissa . Dan Vancil 1 1 1 i Scheneidr 7-1 1 SCHNEIDER 7 H Mary McDaniel 5 Beth Meier 6. Lisa Lockwood 7. Cyd Jarred 8 PS3, ? 232 Patty Robertson Lori Grobe Lauri Nancy Schoepfer 9. Ann Milanski 10. Lolita 11. Shelly 12. Joann 13. Ivy Wallace 14. Amanda 15. Theresa Krueger 16. Chris Dillard 17. Karen Johnson 18. Budget Erklin 19. Cindy Broughton 20. Sue Courtney 21. Jayne McGuire 22. Scot McCollum 23. Mark B. Zurliene 24. Bill Gustafson Wendy Siegel Heidi Conklin Kelli Watkins Meredith Thompson Gail Kildeeff Kathy Blake Pam Seaman Pam Mairs Julie Lawson . Sherri Norberg . Esme Flores . Elaine Barcklay . Susan Maher . Jacki Corrigan . Janenne Lupi . Lisa Glazebrook . Charsetta Reed . Yvette Holmes . Mary Saporito . Lisa . Karen Johnson . Doug Neville . Janice Christ . Shayon Smith . Melissa Doss . Joan Rizzardini . Beth . Cindy Broe . Edison Barrio . Al . Dave . Jim . Barry . Jim . John Bernstein . Gene Taylor . Frank . Charles . Matt Betti . Rod SChHGider . ! . E. $1 5 T Hall Council 1. Gail Kilduff 4. Beth Sager 7. Greg Streetman 10. Bob Evely 13. Jeff Bowles 16. Gary Works 2. Rodney McIntosh 5. Terry Bell 8. Kenya Manik Everett 11. Gene Brandon 14. Mike Mikes 17. Bill Wood 3- Carrie Odorizzi 6- April Erceg 9- Curtis Troutt 12. Sharon Lockett 15. Barbara Makowski 18. Scott Eddleman 234 Neely 2-6 FIRST ROW -left to right: Melissa Rodgers, Rita Slider, Lori Cet- genski, Anne Busenbark, Lynn Adelsdorf, Nancy Marconcini, Cathy Nelson, Mary Fugal, Debra Granger. SECOND ROW: Katrina Anderson, Mike Zurek, Maurice Fola. Neely 7-11 FIRST ROW left to right: Gwen- dolyn Young, Angie Rogers, Mikki Robinson, Angie Jones, lru Get:- off, Pete Hoff, Cassandra Glover, Derek Dierker, Terry Conklin, Tim Jones. SECOND ROW: Joe. Mark Babilonia, Rob Clar, Boyd Steig- man, Edward Haskell. Moose Wolf, Steve Groe, Don Schmitz, Charlie, Kurt Krogull, Dolores Couce, Vic Hudson, Laura Jelinek, Linda Franks. THIRD ROW: Sandy Smith, Cathy Forster, Kathy Boyle, Lisa Titsworth, Debbie Blum, Lori Van Poucke, Althea Pascoe, Kim Oliver, Pam Sum- mers, Becky Gaffney, Robin Rob- inson, Lori Calhoun, Jo Ellyn Yahnki. FOURTH ROW: Carla Moore, Patty McCreery, Jill Sale, Melinda Chesnek, Lynne Fick, Lydia Wychris. Dan Fisher. Angie Titong, Teresa Dietz, Joni Newen- ham, Karen Burke, Allesandra Molinari, Pam Major, Karen Wie- gert, Carl, Denise Rozhon, Debbie Tollio, Kelly Gallagher, Laura Pechous, Barb Schalkey, Rhonda Levin Kay Wilt, Kathy Weir, Kim Oliver, Vivien Aye, Cathy Croft, Barb Loos, Jackie Housner, Joan Lonhan. 235 FIRST ROW-left to right: Ann Marie Kieter, Leah Wuellner. Sandy Berry, Daphne Young, KeIly Nelis, Linda Sykes, Carla Bachman, Marcia Sasman, Carol Loisel. SECOND ROW: Amy Yo- cum, Nancy Hoover, Ann Roth- weiler, Roseanne Duffek. Gina Leitierre, Teri Bluemling, Rick Kanzler. Wally Engels, Joe Mich- el, Darlene Bethea, Scott Oku- mura. THIRD ROW: Sherri Wal- ters, Kathy Ruggles, Martin Dull, Maria Erickson. Laura Luthin, Minoo Panahi, Steven Conforti, Derrick Johnson, Ed Cepiel, Jim Solski, Michael Errico, Karen Bjekick, Julie Markoff, Carolyn Schafaz, Cathy Hall, Jodi Quirin. FOURTH ROW: Tom Christian- sen, Susan Theise. Heather Snow- den, Mark Bereridge, Kevin Wat- kins, Pete Greider, Scott Pettit, Scott Meisinger, Carl Formento. Leonard Simpson. Curtis Mc- Daniel. Steve Petrow, Bob Lo- Bianco. Ralf lngwersen, Tom Kid- wel, Dan Engels, Keith Crago. Allen I FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Greg Palmer, John Maroso, Shelly Ay- cock, John Noak, Kim Broadrick, Sue Hamilton, Greg Alford. Barb Beston, Andy Poulos, Shawn Franke. Ross Adams. Katherine. SECOND ROW: Herschel Davis, Jeff Nau, Joe Lauesen, Dan Faust, Pat McLaughlin, Mark Tubay. Mike NonNood, John Vissering, Tammy Page, Kurt Oetjen, Matt Gale, Dawn Newburn, Jim Dye, Karen Kessler, Brad Rongey, George Walker, Steve Vlazny, George Mendoza. Neely 1 2-1 7 93 ? VW E; a: nun was :5; m z::4;:tm 32w 4f M-wf: 535.! man we- r1 Allen ll FIRST ROW-left to right: Curt Golding. Kris Kertgen, Doug Barker, Mike Halequa, Scott Branscome, Phil Dolci, Ron Jones, Tom Nederbo, Jon Olt- man, Kyle Hamilton. Frank Scior- tino, Mark Po'nco, Jarrold BroWn, Ken Hall. SECOND ROW: Jeff Raffansperger, Dave Ry'mark, John Mott, Eric Rochorv, Tad Wolf. Frank Klimkiewicz, John Joliff, Mike Schultz, Tim Coh- helly, Jack Patmythes, Phil Kota- ski, John Gordon. Brian Koontz. Todd Egizii, Frank Sikora, Matt Detoy, Mike Clark, Mike Cardinal. Kevin Martin. Roy Garcia. Eric Asseimeier, Bruce Stone. Steve Blackard. THIRD ROW: Phillip Cruikshank, Scott Hoffman, Tom Nagle, Pat Lambke, Mark Strehl, Steve Frank's, Jeff Krause, Chris Mullen. Allen Ill FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Ken Garfat, Steven Reevorts, Tlm Betkheimer. Steve Kerr, Patrick Tyler, Mark Isensee, Joseph Schager. Jonathan Schmidt, John Kotkovich. John James, Michael Jelinek. SECOND ROW: Jim Maffia, Kevin Hunt, Eric Torus- sian, Mark Backe, Kirk Stock- hecke, Chip Murdock, Kelly Jiles. John Paulson, Charles Nunnally, Stephen Philiips, Thomas Bau- mann, Warren Babbitt, Richard Hurst, John Tampinen, Mike Nel- son, Kevin Farley, Peter Witwicki, David Swartz, David Neil, Jim Sulsberger, Jim Gattin, Jack Luk- ker, Thomas Carlson, Paul Blick- ensdorfer, Robb Witt, Michael Westley, Ray Nannie. THIRD ROW: Robert Duncan, Mark Dlugolecki, Kevin Bradley, Jeremy Rowlland, Herbert Williams, Hank Lystad, Rodney Osley, Gordon Grigus, John Rowley, Bob Schmidt, Eugene Cage, Richard Hess, Greg Baber, Tom Camp. Boomer I FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Tom Prichard, Chris Johannesson, Bob Riggs, Cory Weisman, Todd Per- pignani, Melissa Johnson, Wendy Salberg, Carlis Lane, Adam John- son, Belinda Roberts, Yasmin Williams, Jeff Nimick, Mary Lou Redmond. SECOND ROW: Jeff Hoger, Stacy Yerby, Joe Busch. Jim Antonczyk, Kevin Fanning, Conni Johnson, Cathy Coyne, Alicia Schmitt, Beth Telkes, Chris Pryor, Maurice Nolan. Darrly Law- son, Brian Zieler. THIRD ROW: Craig Jungels, Gary Stonelake,' Laura Cotter, Roy Smith, Eric Nitsche, Dave Bartel. Susan Scan- lon, Patricia Vanceltebrake. Bill Hungate, Jeff Dibenedetto, Jan Davis, Jackie McIntosh. John Ar- buckle, Stephanie Smith, Mark Hopkins. Julia Messina, Gayla McMillin, Graig Bivins, Cathy Vaught, Dave Keeling, Beth Nev- enfeld, Phil Higdon, Jerry Euge- mann. FOURTH ROW: Charles Delfosse. Brian Henderson, Greg Schnleider, Randy Friedman, Mark Turner, Diane Andreoni, Robert Glaser, Jeff Druckman. Boomer ll FIRST ROW-left to right: Doug Peterson, Calvin Whaley. Bill Grif- fith, Ted Engelsdorfer, Roger Han- lon. SECOND ROW: Phil Benifel, Bill Lepola, Ai Slater, Rob Frunk, Lowel Staggs, Paul Turner, Jeff Bell, Greg Narowetz, Bryant Till- man, Brian Chapman. THIRD ROW: Jamie Baver, David Clark, Mike Lenschl, Tony Licitra, Mark Griseta, Dan Warnick, Tim Song, Kevin Kett, Jim Burns. 238 Boomer Ill FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Patti Neville, Stephanie Davis, Liti- tia Richardson, Lisa Renfro, An- drea Smith, Andrea Harris, Re- gina Carlton, Princess Solomon, Sherry Morris. SECOND ROW: Karen Kobelia, Sue Kronke, Su- sanna Mirelis, Jeanne Jarboe, Linda Saether, Diane Hickok. Paula Schaaf, Stacie Gerach, Janie Robinson, Dianna Sary. Karen Bilotta, Gloria Bradley, Melonee Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jeanine Sisson. Shelly Robinson, Marianne Galvin, Kristin Taghon, Lisa Cox, Ginny Perrelli, Cindy Schlesinger, Tami Cole, Leann Petty, Patricia Donovan, Leslie Rayburn, Mildred Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Sue Mellon. Tum Cluskey. Margaret Lynch. Jim McKenna, Maureen Madden, Chris Moiitor, Beata Beckman, Pat Wisniewski, Ellen Schwartz, Sandra Drane. Wright I FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Carl Lord, Eric Portz, P. J. VanReeth, Steve Erwin, Ed Camis, Hal Gib- son. Animal. SECOND ROW: Tony Kenevan, Mark Johnson, Jim Rathburn, Keven Kuhlman, Porter Singer, Marty Nagle, Tim Allen, Ken Gezella, Kevin Reyn- olds, Roger Metzler, Jeff Baum, Mike Davids, Kent Custer, Scott PurneIl, Bill Madonia, Don Den- nigmann. THIRD ROW: Joe Burns, Andy Hartweg, Steve Sisk, Pat Francis, Mike Seiter, Mike Allendorf, Jim Proehl. Ken Frank- ovich, John ond. 239 Wright ll FIRST ROW-left to right: Robert v , V H V Rempert, Rodney Fisher, Andre . . , W Rhoder, Ca'rlos Boyd, Donnald , V .' ' ' Smith, L. C. Gordon, Kennedy Russell, Mark LanscOun, Jeff Swanberg. SECOND ROW: Mike Squ'illo, Michael Goodman, Mi- chael Mgichrowitz, Teriy Lewis, Greg Miller, Pat Curtin, Marc Bell, Roderich Talbert. THIRD ROW: Robert Johnson, Ken Humphrey, James Lyman, Scott Fogarty, Steve Hinton, Billy Sexton, Dave Mueller, Brian Coughlin, Steve Jacksbn, Jeff Shismkus, Ed Fuller, Mike Hays, Bob William- son. FOURTH ROW: Grant Fang, Dave MacKenyie, Martin GriGSne, Charles Wallace, Todd Norenil, Mark Hibbler, Brian Culman, Rob- ert Steward, Charias Wiesmeth, John Ruffin, Roy McKinley, Den- nis Cusock, Dwayne Harris. Wright Ill FIRST ROW--left to right: Robert Hayden, Bill Goy, Todd Warren, Jim Bianca, Brian VWIliams, Corey Noonen, Mike Cherry, Kendahl Quads, Tyrone Echols. SECOND ROW: Charles Griffis, Mike Fuller, Mark Eliot, Rick Roque, Pete Sul- livan, Tracy Stenbsck, Kevin Blackwell, David Finley, Mark Runner, Kenneth Vassar, Rich Konkamp, Gerald Adams, Pat McGavin. THIRD ROW: Rod James. Charles Walker, Richard Young, Chris Freeman. Hassaw Resell, Jim Powers, Steve La- Saine, Robert Bluestone. Dennis Hart, Dan Clancy, Pete Maher. FOURTH ROW: Brian Wowicki, Jeff Duncan, John NcNeer, Bill Cunningham, Dan Webb. Pete Evords, Jon Swire, Daw Marks, Curtis Ward, Ken Keys. 240 M? f , Triad Hall Council PPN09Pwa 2t , I Harold Van De Bur John Anzelmo Mike Allendorf Perry Stevens Jeff Humphry Barbara Joseph Harold Gibson Bob GIaser Gilbert Lvde Phil Dolci . Scott Branscome Gary Cooper Robb Frank 241 F ree man i! 1. John Kunz 16. Rechard Peel 31. Greg Modzelewski 46. Don Barnes 61. Beth Bicklein4RHC 76. Jane Grandolf 2. Bob Reitz 17. Dave Acquahasare 32. Tim Luber 47. Paul Farrel 62. Greg Hebson 77. Jeff Wheeler 3. Lesa Booton 18. Vincent Jackson 33. Steve Cobb 48. Matt Pollack-SRA 63. Bill Tefft 78. Brian Curry 4. Nasser Madha 19. Ekhiera Haze 34. Kim Douglas 49. Becky MacGregor 64. Beth Kelner 79. Paul Leach . 5. Juan Fuller 20. Doug Sturn 35. Jim Lee 50. Andy Tildon 65. Carlos Blake 80. Rich Newell 6. Ralf Hoffman 21. Suresh Chanmergan 36. Ben Chandler 51. Vincent Hayes 66. Valitis Lemis 81. Steve Schnettl 7. Pie Walker 22. Tab Derby 37. Steve Hoffman 52. Cora Butler 67. Constantinos Kontaghiorghes 82. Micheal Evans 8. Jerry MacGregor 23. Bob Hanson 38. David Graessle 53. Scott Mattson 68. Patricia Wilson 83. Julie Shroer 9. H. Ed Stover 24. Curt Logan 39. Charles Causey 54. Jeane Jorash 69. Karen Joseph 84. Mary Garand 10. Charles Casey 25. Tim McMahan 40. Charles Traylor 55. Dare Stockwell 70. Mark Sturgell 85. Bill Addler i 11. Chris McElroy 26. Dewey McDoughal 41. Tom MacLeod 56. Rochell Lebovitz 71. Denise Swanson4SRA 86. Carol Cornell 1 12. Mark Lee 27. Carl Wyatt 42. Harry Hartley 57. Ross Bledson 72. Jean McGurk 87- RiCR Tomaso 13. Rich Kryczka 28. Dan Ash 43. Todd Fisher 58. Laura Sunday 73' Pat Bennett 88. Walter Stunard 14. Bakur Asher 29. Gene Skinner 44. Tony Rodgers 59. Jeff Korfus 74. Brett Hamilton 89. Jim 21300816 15. Tom Swanson 30. Sir Freeman 45. Rose Ringerberg 60. Bill Casey-SRA 75, George Gionis 242 t 1n Thompson P0 Baldwin 1 9E Jodi Farmer Julie Kutzler Kim Schroyer Lori Moritz Melissa WoIf-secretary Nancy Denk Patricia Hildebrand Maryann Stahl Sue McCune . Pam Laws 1 1. Tammy T058 1 2. Lazette Lee-an floor rep. 13. Tina Stonum Spwswwpwpe 244 14. 1 5. 16. 1 7. 18. 1 9. 20. 21. 22. . Leah Rodgers 24. Joan Boysen-'-2nd floor rep. 25. 26. Holly Hanks Mariann Pietrus Cindy ShuIl-vice president Melanie Munger Fran Giavaras-1st floor rep. Kim Santarelli Beth Baldwin Mary Woods Carol Banaitis Pam Mallory Sarah 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Dawn Oberman Chris Hoth Lisa Franke-head resident Diane Clayton Lynn Zimmermann-ard floor RA Ronda Wall Patti Cadagin-an floor RA Barb Cox Candi Harris Beth Astrowski Katrina Darnell Heidi Hahn Teresa Derringer 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Dawn Picton Jean Wood Colette Tangel Kim Dalziel Karen Szarock-1st floor rep Kim Wesley Kelly Mason Heidi Ramos JiII Baker Lori Craig Karen Trippe4treasurer Marian Webster-president Linda McCreery 1. Luke Welsh 14. Kelly Reese 27. Mark Bersano 40. Susan Bradley 2. Nancy Schwartz 15. Chris Standaert 28, Karyn Purcell 41. Ken Marciniak 3. Eden Alcorn 1 6. Gary Harnden 29. Randy McGuire 42. Annette Bus: 4. Julie Shepard 17. Michelle Bonnell 30. Angie Mohr 43. Mike Reason 5. Tammy Kurtz 18. Kevin Eack RM 31. Duane Schombert 1RA1 44. Terry Marshall 6. Bobby Standaert 19. Debbie Tull 32. Jill Labbe 45. Shawn Ingram 7. Randall Manson 20. Jodelle Likes 33. Diane Custer 46. Nancy West 1RA1 8- Mam! Schlieper 21 . 1Mardi Broyles 34. Sharon Brown 47. Susan Kissinger 9. Rhonda Felber 22. Cliff WiIson 35. Chris Koch 48. David Trandel 10. Lisa Mifflin 23. Kathy Catlin 36. Joel Natkin 49. Jim Grant 1 1. Marie Oldham 24. Nancy Wulf 37. Susie King 50. Kim Meyer 1RA1 12- Greg Gutham 25. James O'Shea 38. Debbie Coates 51. Scott Elston 13. Margaret Miskin 26. Cheryl Gripp 39. Richard Duchek 52. Helene Glikin 2 4 5 Sue Jamieson Carolyn Ulbert Jennifer Huquembourg Brenda Eckborg Jill Manske Heidi Swanson Jan Coats Lisa Moallenbrink . Kathy Mack 1 0. Kim Boyne 1 1. Annette Manon wwspmpwwe 246 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22 Rose Garcia Johanna Howett Laurie Jones Barb Striaker Cheryl Vanerio Cindy Luitjohnn . Sandy Suchomski Julia Niekamd Brenda Hopkins Kasandra Malone . Penny Mangan 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. Julie Christopher Trisha Westbrook Judi Spinner Glenda Buck Jackie Grieser Debbie Kronowitz Judy Solar: Paula Finlay Lisa Krebs Beth Kraudel Barb Franckowiak 34. 35. . Andrea Basante 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 . 42. 43. 44. Cathy Pool Lynette Ripley Gloria Hicks Deb Lagron Reva Oliverius Betsy Schmidt Amy Jewel Karen Kvitle Stacey Prillaman Jill Kirk 45. 45. 47'. 4a. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. Diane Fornell Pam Schwartztrauber Deidre Rogal Kim Richter Debbie Cahill Jody Patton Kathy Doetsch Brenda Scroggins Joana Patton Terri Smith Joye Muller 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. Cindy Gaido Lisa Zebedoe Amy Hellman Gigi Guelzow Colette Gosselin Sue Palczewski Linda Buchanan $9N99'PPN9 10. 11. 12 Tracy Foster Mike Lehman Paul Donnelly Art Olson Karin Williams Kevin Smith John Bartolozzi Maggie Ambrose Tracey Shulz Dave Cooley Chris Ponce Bill 11mm 13. 14. 15. 1 6. 17. 18. 19. . Lisa Duff 21. 22. 23. 24. Glen Stark Jean LaFauce Allen Cockerell Steve Phillips Fred McCleverty Brian Stockwell Jill Carney Chuck Masterson Joe Legg Mark Webb Steve Wissel 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. . John Elwood 33. 34. 35. 36. Julie Zimmerman Lisa Carter Larry Wallace Dave Greer Guy Warner Dave Wendt Jeff Hawkins Karen Hartmann Dave Short Glen Wilson Mike Kureja 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. Don Matter Marie Palis Bill Crain Tima Cox Beth Winer Karen Gentsch Steve Scheuber Adam Craft Diane Terrafino Dale Ciurczak Doug Meade Jim Lewis 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. . Ron Ashby Joy Krusemark Mel Bonnell Bob Allen Peggy Carrigan Linda Martin Mike Howe Jason Coleman Mike Lucas Janine Straley Patty Hull Marcia Swanson 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. John Guziec Linda Jones Doug Lyle Dan Knoblauch Terry Faber Barbara Becker Laurina Grady Jeff Buenting Sharon Babat Shelley Bamelbon Brenda Patton Jennifer Vihnanek 247 O. 248 Louisa Squires Mary Jorgenson Diana Aaltonen Rita Deutsehman Joyce Pilgrim Joyce Wasson Patti Landmesser Nancy Golden Tammy Higgins Carol Hagan 1 1. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. . DeDe Tanner Julie Grace Cathy Brown Mary Chybicki Kathy Pople Mary Ann Lenz Marty Noel Julie Mazheimer Mishae Milllgan Paula Rushing 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 491111342, . uh! 1 g Darnisha Docker Debbie Dahmer Nancy Treece Mary Ladner Ann Brown Angie Johnson Sandy Chapman Kelli Edwards Jane Lapp Linda Kruse 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. . Liane Foster 40. Jackie Dourlet Sue Lidicker Mary Sexton Angie Quigley Christy Fry Ann Doetzel Patty Harris Robin Ettinger Melissa Mangubat 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. Julie Brucki Mary Parker Renee Karber Dawn Sweeney Mary Walsh Theresa Mitchell June Hoerbert Carri Hall Karen Stirewalt Martha Brazier 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. Tamara Smith Rhona Wood Paula Szewculak Kim Huenink Liz Fandl Beth Quick Jenny Johnston Sue Listner Vonnie Miller Pierce . Hjm 5 m; 1 Winn 5 ukwm: Denney Nussbaum 1 1. Scott Freund 21. Doug Siack 31. Phil Weirzorek 41. Dennis Woods 51. Jeff Espinosa Kevin Graham 12. Chris Burson 22. Gary Miester 32. Eddie Chalupa 42. Scott Johnson 52. Tim Door Jeff Chovanic 1 3. Paul Pous-president 23. Terry Eiman 33. Brian Less 43. Dan Blanks 53. Andy Schenk Greg Walker 14. Mark Crest 24. Mitch Rugor-v.p. SRAC 34. Kevin Kunde 44. Kent Croon 54. Russ Curry James Ambrose 15. Eric Larson-1st floor RA 25. Unknown 35. Dennis Greene 45. Tom Hoefer 55. Mark Nebesnyk Joel Hardy 16. Steve Mason 26. Bob Cokel 36. Doug Hill 46. Roger Kent 56. Ron Kupustka Randy VVIlheIm 17. Tom Beckman 27. Mike Burke 37. Jeff Beyerlein 47. J. Gavin Wilson 57. Steve Sarrot Scott Hoffmann 18. Joe Limonoski 28. Karl Tarp 38. Bill Whyte 48. Jack Swan . Jeff Carlson 19. Jeff Edwards 29. Steve Brewsaker 39. Andy Mason 49. Todd Goodno 0. Mike Will 20. John Craig Keller 30. Jack Campbell 40. Keith Pivorey 50. Jow Rossberger 249 Russ Mackowiak Tom McGee Daniel O'Neil Steve Lomax Dan Kott John Infants Joe Buerger Robert Dahl John Osthus 10. Ralph Hemme 1 1. Dave Owen 12. Marty Taschock 1 3. Jay Newman 5999899199. ? 14. 15. 1 6. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Tom Murhy Brian Noonan Kurt Hartnig Kurt McCarney Jeff Erb Bob Butler John Lynzicki Todd Dave Rannogarb Mike Burnner James Ludaman Caesar Redoble Jeff Siddens . Jeff Berry . Chris Lubbat . Carl Poole . Steve Weinberg . Robert Journey . Kirk Birch . Russ Blair . Chris Patrick . Kevin Mussor . Stave Rosengarden . James Allen . Gdorge Pritchett . Craig Downs 40. Chic Pierman 41. Ron Werner 42. Dave Daurrogh 43. Tim Lapsys 44. Mike Palmer 45. Geoff Biederman 46. Mike Lyons 47. Mike Mumaw 48. Steve Lewis 49. Kevin Myers 50. Alan Avcioglu 51. John Baresky 52. Mike Shami . Gary Barkley . Mike Stagner . Ty Pratt . Craig Foldner . Terry Sponsler . Robert Wagoner . Jeff Daiber . Dale Finnestad . Paul Roman . Jeff Dohertv . Mike McGuire . Kevin Kutlik . Jim Whitney 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71 . 72. 73. 74. Keith Larson Don Malone Darren Hillock Dave Dulaney Rusty Ayers Jon Sonney Mike Marshall Dean Tendick Keith Leavitt Abbott FIRST ROW-left to right: Eliezer Redoble, Michael Antonoff, John Berry, Bob Farley, Gregg Hurmitz, Steve Cantor, Chris Trodter. SEC- OND ROW: John Bond, Mike Loneran, Bob McGinnis, Steve Stefanik, Dave Catehpole, Ed Claiborne, Mark Collins, Matt Holdrege, Mark Hammer, Ed Loewenstein, Wesley Mills. Tim McKeon. THIRD ROW: Scott Kib- ler, Stuart Pickard, Brian Spang- ler, Craig Barthuly, Kelly Huff, Rod Wilhelmi, Daric Bassin, Eric Kurfman. Steve Lapham, Dave Cook, Troy Ausbury. FOURTH ROW: Rob Nenreck, Perry Baird, Mark Grosvenor, John Hanpel, Curt Baer, Chuck Gullo, Doug Johnson, Roy Upton. Mike Bueha- man, Tim Schubert, Brad Blythe. Marlin Brune, Joe Barber, Dave Kerfman, Jeff Keefauver, Ross Shoop, Mike Bock, Mike Kapraun. Tom Dearlove, Steve Beatty, Dan Smith, Tom Bowers, John Greg- ory, Bruce Mobley, Gerry Schatte. Mike Ryba, Don Smith, Bill Fuller, Bob Neuman. Jeff Ohlson. Ron Kreiger, Mark Steffen, Richard Stover, John Kaufman. Felts Right to left: Todd Heddinger. Clarence Owens, Bill Griesemer. Bruce Ferrero. Mike Jackson, Mark Majewski, John Howie, Steve Eck, Brad Virden, Paul Scholz, Jim Bbem, Randy Web- ster, Mark Weller, Morgan Faulk- ner, Mark Prince, Joe Grant, Matt Roth, Al Roussin, Todd Fauth. Al Schmele, Doug Gerrard, Glen Ashby, Rich Dutton, Paul Loss- man, Mark Vierck, Mark Murray, Greg Lisnik, Kent Briles, Rob Grom, Craig Bradly. Jim Hack- man. Perry Shasteen, Greg lben- dahl, Scott Jones, Dave Stance. Vernon Curvey, Jay Freeman. Gowan Fenley, Scott Krause, Rick Robinson. Mick Kerr, Mike Roth, Phil Hans, Tim Jacober, Chris Caliendo, Steve Kowa, Martin Giordano, Ian Broomfield, Dennis Wallace, Dave Holden. Barry Welch, Steve Tendick, Ken Heav- ner, Bob Stanger, Chuch Schrage, AI Ill, Dave Liss, Rich Miese. Chuck Hickland, Mark Prince, Rob Comeford, Glen Black, Aaron Adams, Randy Roark, Gregg Gizewski, Dan Robbins. Mark Einsele, Mike Grisetta, Ray Rinn, Jeff Doiron, Steve Pepenburg, Keith Gregg. 251 Brown FIRST ROW-left to right: Mark Bersano, Mike Nitti, Steve Rockow, Tom Adams, Bud Mc- Cumber. Sean Roach, Brent Van- dervliet, Mike Donow, Scott Hock. SECOND ROW: Jeff Dird- zell, Steve Perenchio, Dave Kil- bane, Rod Sharp, Dave Jensen. Todd Tennell, Scott Pitol, Tom Ross, Russ Hotchkiss, Dan Wit- tenkoller. Many Garramone. Ken Shaw, Len Brunotte, Tim Reilly, Ben Goudy. Jim Batzek, Rick Edmonds. THIRD ROW: Ty Fitch. Paul Seifert, Kevin Ford, Lenny East, Mike Browning, Jeff Kloska, Joe Studzinski, Dennis Shiley, Jim Houda. Joe Ferraro, Dan Gipson, Keith O'Brien, Brian Holmes, Brent Wilson, Dave Boyne, George Fields, Eric Smith, Kevin Schroeder, Don Hutton, Steve Tettig. Brad Prais, Mark Ochs. David Treece, Paul Pannier. Brown Escort Service FIRST ROW-Ieft to right: Keith Hohs, Mike Hannah, Paul Fregeau, Steve Perenchio, Tom Ross, Scott Koester, David Boyne. SECOND ROW: Steve Chwalisz, Scott Smith, Dan Koeningstiew, Charles Dale, Larry Berg, Monty Kerley, Brent Vadervliet, Ben Goudy. comqmgnc-wN-n Thompson Point Executive Council MartySchliper-trea'surer Mel BonnelI-vice president. CEAC Mike Wallis president Beth Winer-vice president, SRAC Cheryl Gripp- The Pointer editor Mhry Ahn Stahl-Secretai'y Paul Pannier Chris Kock Linda Osborne Mike Brunner Linda Kruse Rick Robinson Marian Webster Steve Beatty Colette Gosselin Jeff Hawkins Pam CookL-graduate assistant 'for programming Paul Pocs Seniors and Graduates School of Agriculture Research and education programs, local to international in scope, are conducted on more than 2,000 acres of farm and forest land, under 15,575 square feet of greenhouse glass, and in centers for forestry, horticulture, agronomy, and each of six species of livestock. Modern laboratories and computer facilities are used by the schooPs 1,000 students and 53 faculty members. Depart- ments of agribusiness economics, agricultural education and mechanization, animal industries, forestry, and plant and soil science offer undergraduates studies in seven majors and a score of specializations, as well as mastefs degrees and interdiscipli- nary doctorates. Allen. Judith F orzstry Norridge, IL Anderson, Benny Ag Economics Olney, IL Bnbcock, Phil Ag Education Poplar Grove, IL Baker. Randall Ag Mechanization Bentent, IL Barton, Barry Animal Industries Elmwood, IL Blievernicht. Mike Agribusiness Teutopalis, IL Bock, Susan Forestry Park Ridge, IL Bolton, Roger F orestry Peoria, IL Boxenbaum, Charles Agriculture Skokie, IL Brennan, Michael Forestry Glendale Heights, IL Buffenmeyer, Karl Agribusiness Economics Lerna, IL Byerley, Darryl Animal Industries Columbia, IL Cascarana. David Forestry Waukegan, IL Clark, Rodney Agribusiness Economics Toledo, IL Craig, Carol Forestry Deerfield, IL Crider, Danny Forestry Johnston City, IL Croon, Kent Plant and Soil Science Nokomia, IL De Smith. Lee Agribusiness Economics Aunawan, IL Dickmann, Joseph Jr. Forestry Murphyaboro, IL Ellis. Pervis Ag Edzwatian Harrisburg, IL Fahs, Philip Plant and Soil Science Chatham, IL Finger, Robert. Forestry Palatine, IL Fornoff, Doug Agribusineu Economics Havana, IL . Frey, Ted Agriculture Sieger, IL Gawaluck, Daniel Forestry Chicago, IL , Goff. Charles Agriculture Woodhull, IL Gognat, Gary Forestry Bridgeport, IL Goodwin, Ken Animal Industries Rushuille, IL , Griesa, Scott Agriculture Almhuru, IL Gust. Karl Agribusiness Economics Palestine, IL Hahn, Martians. Plant and Soil Science New Lenox, IL Hamilton, William Agriculture Monticello, IL Hartwig. Thomas Plant and Soil Science Decatur, IL Henkel, Arthur Plant and Soil Science Libertyville, IL Herman, Craig Forestry Red Bud, IL Hollmnnn, Ronald Agribusiness St. Peter, IL Huskey, Rick ,As'u . p . ll ,IL Jaafar, Mohd. H. Ag Mechanization Sabah, East Malaysia Johnson, Carl Forestry La Grange Park, IL Jones, Kevin Forestry San Carlos, CA Jones, Laura Plant and Soil Science Carbondale, IL Kelly, Susan Forestry Chicago, IL Kerley, Monty Animal Industries Simpson, IL Kilpatrick, Carrie Plant and Soil Science Kirkwood, M0 Komnsky, Dan Forestry Streator, IL Krausz, Gerald Animal Industries Waterloo, IL Lack, Helmuts Agriculture, Finance Franklin Park, IL Lawson,Diane IIw' ' 6' l Cull - IL Leach, Darrell Forestry Carbondale, IL Lewis, J ames Ag Education Wheeler, IL Lewis, Michael Plain! and Soil Science Fariml, IL Little, Peter Animal Industries Winfield, IL Lovett, Kris Animal Industries Winnebago, IL Malay, Bryan Agribusiness Economics Geff, IL Mathias. Randall Horticulture Blue Mound, IL Mayo, Kim Plant and Soil Science Plymouth, IL McCarter. Frieda Agriculture Cobden, IL McCormick. Wayne Forestry Chicago, IL McKinney, Duane Agribusiness Economics Wectfield, IL Mork, Tonya Animal Industries Carbondale, IL Mueller. Michael Forestry Justice, IL Nafziger, Andrew Agriculture Hopdale, IL Neff, Richard Agriculture Belleville, IL Newman, Jay Agribusiness Economics Oakford, IL Noblin. Michael Plant and Soil Science Waukegan, IL Nusbaum, Robert Plant and Soil Science Rock Island, IL Nyman, Daryl Plant and Soil Science Gilberta, IL Obeten, Ibiang I. E. Masters, Agribuaineu Economics Nigeria Oetgen, Leslie F orestry Tolono, IL Oldershaw. Dominic Forestry Chicago, IL Pepin. Kyle Plant and Soil Science Park Forest, IL Perez, William Masters, Agribusiness, Caracas, Venezuela Plantz, Tim Agriculture Arlington Heights, IL Prien, Wayne Animal Industries Wheaton, IL Raeber, Ann Plant and Soil Science Waterloo, IL Reidy. Matthew F orestry Chicago, IL Roever, Lisa Plant and Soil Science Valmeyzr, IL Raider, Ruth Animal Industries Red Bud, IL Rusciolelli. David Plant and Soil Science Reverton, IL Sadeghi, Abdolhossein Ag Management Flossmoor, IL 257 Sappington, Charles Ag Education Greenup, IL Schnepper, David Agribusiness Economics Olney, IL Schonert, Larry Masters, Vocational Education Olney, IL Schultz, Kevin Forestry Lansing, IL Schulze, Tracey Forestry Wheaton, IL Sheets, Cathy Animal Industries Carbondale, IL Sickmeyer, Kent Animal Industries Campbell Hill, IL Sidwell. Gregory Agribusiness Economics Greenup, IL Singlet. J ohn Ag Education Chicago, IL Smith. J eff Agriculture Lovington, IL Smith, Lois Agribusiness Economics Allendale, IL Spivey, Bert Agriculture Pontiac. IL Spurrier, Cathrine Forestry Carbondale, IL Starr. Keith Agribusiness Education Alta Pan, IL Sterehi, Eddie Agribusineaa Economics Dundaa, IL Strieker, Cliff Animal Industries Trenton, IL Thomas, Richard Agribusiness Economics Mt. Zion, IL Twyford, Randy Agriculture Jacksonville, IL Uche, Emmanuel Ag Mechanization Carbondale, IL Ulaszek, Eric Plant and Soil Science, Botany Darien, IL Vancrey, Marilyn Animal Induatriea Libertyville, IL . Vodvhrka, Carol . F oreatry l N ilen, IL ' . Walker, David Anim'a'l I nduetries Carlisle, IA Walker, Jon Forestry Alton, IL Westall, Douglas Agribusineu Economics Olney, IL Westerlund, David Agribusiness Economics Oaco, IL Wetherell, Donald Agriculture Vienna, IL Wilson, Brad Ag Education Taulon, IL Winkler, Mark Agribusiness Economics Macon, IL Winkler, Rick Agriculture Charleston, IL Wood, Douglas Agribusiness Economics Sullivan, IL Woods, Paul Ag Education Newton, IL Zubaim, Maiwadn Ag Education, Mechanization Kaniua, Nigeria 258 College Of Business and Administration This unit is one of the largest within SIU-C, and offers a com- plete range of accredited academic programs, including under- graduate degrees in accountancy, administrative sciences, finance, and marketing, the Master of Business Administration, and mastefs in accounting, as well as the Doctor of Business Administration degree. The curricula emphasize a broad range of applications in business, government, and public service organi- zations. In recent years the college has been very active in inter- national management training, effects of which are reflm- ted In its programs. Adams, Cora Finance Peoria, IL Adams, Lonnie Administrative Science Peoria, IL Aherin, Virginia Marketing Farmersuille, IL Ahmad. Hamisah Finance Malaysia Albertini, Diana Administrative Science Carbondale, IL Androff. Keith Business Decatur, IL Antens, Paul Finance, Business Economics LaGrange, IL Austin, Brent, Business Administration Caue-in-Rock, IL Badrillah, Rose Delina Marketing Malaysia Barker, J ohn Administrative Science Shelbyville, IL Barnaby. Cynthia Accounting Whiting, IN . Barton, Bruce Accounting Skokie, IL Baynes, Susan Business Administration DuQuoin, IL Bean. Nancy Marketing Springfield, IL Bell. Bryan Accounting Decatur, IL Benton. Robert Accounting Peoria, IL . Black, Cheryl Accounting St. Louis, MO Bowman. Mark FYmuwe Woodridge, IL Bryant. Darrell Finance Carrier Mills, IL , Burris. Gregory Accounting Carbondale, IL , Bucks, Teril Marketing Milwaukee, WI . Carter, Alvin Administrative Science Chicago, IL Chnsoo. Tina Marketing Washington, IL Chen. Han Finance Potomac, MD Cherep, Teriy Accounting Carbondale, IL Chornak, Kathryn Marketing Marion, IL Cimnglln, Deborah Accounting Park Forest, IL Ciofieletti, Jes- FYmuwe Glen Ellyn, IL Clausen, Mark Marketing Alton, IL Claussen, Patricia Marketing Oak Lawn. IL Close, Kevin Finance Elmwood Park, IL , , Cohen, Steven Masters, Business Administration Carbondale, IL Cole, J effrey Accounting Riverton, IL Considine, Timothy Marketing Villa Park, IL Cook. J ny Finance Shelbyville, IL Costello, Thomas Business Administration DeSoto, IL Coyne, Marguerite Finance Springfield, IL Culhane. Barbara Marketing Oak Park, IL Dagne, Michael Marketing Rock Falls, IL DeBruyn, Stephen Accounting Peoria, IL 260 DiMonte, Ric Buaineu Administration Barrington, IL Dirksen, J amen J 1-. Marketing Springfield, IL Disbrow, Dean Business Warrensburg, IL Douglas, Rebecca Accounling Benton, IL Drennan, Colleen Marketing Springfield, IL Eberhart, Beth Accounting Wood River, IL Eberlin, Philip Admiuatmtive Science Floriuant, MO Edwards, Dun Marketing Danville, IL Eick, Elizabeth Accounting Darien, IL Einfeldt. Mary Business K ankakee, IL Ellinger. J limes Accounting Decatur, IL Epps, Tracy Finance Paxton, IL Feld, Susan Administrative Science Wheaton, IL Fess. Stephen Marketing Darien, IL Fiene, Laura Buaineu Economics, Finance Sparta, IL Finigan, Gary Accounting, Finance Springfield, IL Flanigan. Julia Accounting Oak Lawn, IL Foots, Yvonne Marketing Racine, WI Foszcz, Amy Marketing Chicago, IL Gale, James Finance Clarendon Hills. IL Gathard. Debra Marketing Springfield. IL Golik, Laurie Marketing McHenry, IL Gozenback. J ohn I'Ynance Elliaville, MO Graves. Linda Marketing Carbondale, IL Griffm-Grove, Maureen Masters, Business Administration Carbondale, IL Grimm. Cynthia Administrative Science Carbondale, IL Grisham, Gregory Accounting Marion, IL Grove, Mark Marketing Carbondale, IL Guerrero, Edgar Accounting Glen Ellyn, IL Harreld. Brian Adminiatrative Science Carbondale, IL Harrod, Lisa Accounting St. Louis, MO Harvey, Frank Marketing Mt. Prospect, IL Hastings, Forrest Marketing, Finance Elmhuru, IL Hayden, Suzan Administrative Science Wheaton, IL Heimann, J ane Accounting Belleville, IL Helbing. Mark Administratwe Science Des Plaines, IL Henry, Tim Adminiatrative Science Danville, IL Herlehy, J ohn Economics LaGrange, IL Hewedeje, Thomas Marketing Antioch, IL Hillgnrd, Matthew Accounting Homewood, IL 261 Hj. Mokti, Mahmud Administrative Science Sabah, Malaysia Hlavacek, Kenneth Marketing Palatine, IL Hoffmann, Lori Accounting Buncombe, IL Holcomb, Sharron Marketing Carbondale, IL Huffman, J anet Accounting Mt. Vernon, IL Huge, Dean Accounting Carterville, IL Hughes,Tony ' L IL A ' mim. Eh. Huie, Ronnell Marketing Christopher, IL Humm. Kurt Buainesa Administration Eurluille, IL Husain. Anisah Administrative Science Malaysia Husted, Melodie Huance Carbondale, IL Hutton, Regina Marketing Riverton, IL Hyde, J effrey Finance Waukegan, IL Iacullo, Lucille Accounting, Finance Chicago, IL J alil, Abdul Finance Malaysia Jennes. Marlin Marketing West Haven, CT Karlins, Russell Marketing Niles, IL Katee, Matthew Accounting Springfield, IL Kennedy, Patricia Accounting Harvard, IL Kennedy. Patrick Marketing Springfield, IL Koren, Charles Marketing Arlington Heights, IL Koretke. Cathy Busineu Administration LaGrange, IL Kosierowski. Carl .,B ' . ' ' .m'uu CmL - IL Krautwald, Rainer Marketing Evmton, IL Kuper. Edward Accounting, Finance Breeze, IL Kurtz, Tammy Buaineu Administration Crystal Lake, IL Kutsch, Mark Adminiltrative Science Glenview, IL Kuzel, Reid Finance Hawthorn Woods, IL Labak, Phillip Accounting Rockford, IL Lamplot, Robert Marketing Chicago, IL Landgraf, Lisa Adminhlratiue Science Columbia, IL Larson, Gregg Marketing K ewanee, IL Lasater, J eff ' Marketing Rockford, IL Laser, William Accounting Carbondale, IL Leaunzehairat. Surachai Marketing Carbondale, IL Legg, Teresa Buaineu Adminictration Springfield, IL Leininger, J anet Marketing Prospect Heights, IL Lentine, J nliann Marketing Waukegan, IL Leman, Sharon Marketing Northbrook, IL LeTourneau, Robin Marketing Carbondale, IL 262 Longstreat, Veronica Administrative Science Chicago, IL Luber, Del Marketing Highland, IL Lyznicki, Nancy Marketing Country Club Hills, IL Macek, David Marketing South Holland, IL Maser, Brian Accounting Carbondale, IL Mahlandt, David Finance Breese, IL Marks, Melisse Business Administration Fairfield, IL Martin, Linda Accounting Beemer, NE Mattmiller, Rodney Business Centralia. IL McDonald, Chari Accounting Carbondale, IL Medwedeff, Michael Accounting Chicago, IL Mentel, Sue Finance Vulnwyer, IL Mickelsen, Tami Marketing Mt. Prospect, IL Milcic, Sharon Accounting Zeigler, IL Miller, Kathleen Finance Palatine, IL Miller, Lara Marketing Joppa, IL Miasaghi, Nadia Business Administration Tehran, Iran Mitchell, Cheryl Accounting Zeigler, IL Mitchell. J ohn Accounting, Finance Carbondale, IL Moeri, George Marketing Libertyville, IL Mohamed. Nordin Siti Marketing Malaysia Monroe, Russell Accounting Dahlgren, IL Moody, Charles Marketing Carbondale, IL Moore, Nancy Administrative Science Chicago, IL Morgan, Keith Accounting Salem, IL Morley, Kevin Intermional Business Carbondale, IL Munsterman. Chad Marketing Ciuna Park, IL Murphy, J amen Administrative Science Kankakee, IL Murphy, Mark Finance Carbondale, IL Nagler. Paul Marketing Chicago, IL Navarre, Richard Accounting Alton, IL Netzel. Richard Marketing Morton Grove, IL Neale, Celeste Accounting Homewood, IL Niemietz, Karen Marketing Scott A.RB., IL Nightingale, Douglas Administrative Science Weatern Springs, IL Offennann. Sonya ' Falls, IL Olerich, Stephen Marketing Effingham, IL Olmos. Wilfredo Marketing Venezuela Olson, Dirk Finance Hinsdale, IL Olund, Michael Administrative Science Northbrook, IL Pnlumpis, Curtis Finance Lombard, IL Pauley, Kathleen Marketing Went Brooklyn, IL Patrick, Karla Marketing Springfield, IL Patterson, Lyle Business Economics LaGrange, IL Pavich, Sally Accounting LaGnmge, IL Peddle. Kathryn Marketing Dundee, IL Peel. Ruben Finance Glenueiw, IL Peters, Doug Marketing, Finance Wilmette, IL Phipps. Cynthia Accounting DuQuoin. IL Pitts, Sandra Administrative Science Oak Lawn, IL Pleas. Charles Finance Marion, IL Pond, Marilyn Business Coal Valley, IL Posmn. Kim Marketing Wood River, IL Powers. Mary Finance Lombard, IL Priest, Lonnie J 1'. Marketing 'Marion, IL Prince, Elois Finance East St. Louis, IL Quinn, Bruce Marketing Red Bud, IL Rausch, Craig Marketing Mundelein, IL Rebum, J ames Masters, Accounting DeSoto, IL Reburn. Vicky Accounting DeSoto, IL Rehm, Susan Marketing Oak Lawn, IL Renfro, J ohn Administrative Science Collinaville, IL Rhodes, Adekoyejo Finance Nigeria Rice, David Marketing Oak Park, IL Richardson, Laura Marketing Ormond Beach, FL Riley, William Finance Carbondale, IL Riordan, Michael Administrative Science LaGrange, IL Roberts, Michael Administrative Science, Mktg Selfridge, MI Robinson. Jeff Finance Chicago, IL Rogun, Michael Marketing Glenview, IL Rosario, Gerardo Administrative Science Tacoma, WA Rose, J an Marketing Parkersburg, IL Rosenberger, Stanley Accounting Canton, IL Rousing, John Fimwce, Economics Richton Park, IL Rowe, Marcus Marketing Chicago, IL Roy, Stephen Marketing Rockford, IL Ruff, Susan Marketing Oak Lawn, IL Rujawitz, Shelly Accounting Belleville, IL Russ, Scott Accounting Nilen, IL Ryan, J nnice Marketing Rouelle, IL 264 Sappenfleld, J eff Administrative Science Sidney, IL Scheibe, Timothy Accounting Waterloo, IL Schmelzle, George Accounting Carpentersville, IL Schmidt, Paul Accounting N aperville, IL i Schmitz, Angela Marketing Pamz, IL Schneider, David F inance Carbondale, IL Scholbe, Martha Marketing, Finance Freeport, IL Schwartz, Karen Marketing Danville, IL Selby, Mimi F inance F erg'uson, M O Senesac, J effrey Accounting Kankakee, IL Sharkey, Marian Business Administration Chicago, IL Shaw, Donna Accounting Streamwood, IL Shea, Monica Marketing Okawville, IL Sheehan, Denise Marketing, Finance East Dubuque, IL Sherry, Jeffrey Marketing, Business Administration Crestwood, IL Slyman, J 0e M urketing Peoria, IL Smuda, Linda Marketing Stickney, IL Spiller, Linda Finance M arion, IL Springsteen, Susan Administrative Science Andalusia, IL Stranan, Greg Administrative Science Canton, OH Sutton, Sern Accounting Carbamiale, IL Szperra, Mary Ann Accounting DuBois, IL Taylor, Ora F imlnce Decatur, IL Thomas, Kaye Accounting, Finance Decatur, IL Thompson, Mark Accounting Belleville, IL Tiffany. J ulia Administrative Science Danville, IL Tomich, Michael Accounting Chicago, IL Tranter, Ruth Marketing Libertyville, IL Treece. Nancy Accounting WolfLake, IL Triplett, Michael Accounting Waukegan, IL Turpin, Dan Marketing Champaign, IL Valin, Russell Marketing N orridge, IL Vierck, Bruce Marketing Crystal Lake, IL Volkmnnn, Joyce Business Administration Murphysboro, IL Wan. Ubeidah Finance Carbondale, IL Wan Hussaid, Wan Rozita Finance Malaysia Wan Zain, Wan Zamri Finance Malaysia Warner, Guy Masters, Business Administration Pekin, IL Weakley, P. Kim Marketing Decatur, IL Wentzel, Mary Marketing Harrisburg, IL 265 Wills, Deborah Administrative Science Carbondale, IL Witherspoon, Michael Accounting Georgetown, IL Witkiewicz, Robert Businen Adminiatration Chicago, IL Wood, Thomas Economics Country Club Hills, IL Woodman, J odee Accounting Clinton, IL . Worker, Wayne Adminiatrative Science Springfield, IL anosek, Patricia Accounting, Firmnce Montgomery, IL Zettek, Chris Accounting Springfield, IL Zieman, Larry Business Administration Lake Villa, IL Zigmom, Ronald Marketing Chicago, IL Zimmermann, Lynn Marketing Elmwood Park, IL Zink, M ark Finance Springfield, IL College Cmucomniatios and Fine Arts Through radio and television broadcasts, the daily campus newspaper, art and photography exhibits, concerts, plays, film showings, staged musicals, and operas in the college informs and entertains an estimated 13 million people in Southern Illinois and contiguous areas each year. These presentations provide students with actual experience through performances or exhibits of crea- tive work in their major fields: art, cinema and photography, joui'nalism, music, radio-television, Speech communication, com- munication disorders and sciences and theater. Mastefs degrees are offered in all fields. Doctorates are available in journalism and speech communicationhheater. Acosta. Rosan Advertising Des Plaines, IL Adolphson. Miriam Journalism Decatur, IL Allen, Lisa Journalism Tuscola, IL Allen. Muriel Public Relations Hapton, VA Anane, Francis Speech Pathology, Psychology Ghana Anselmo, Francesca Radio and Television Madison, IL Applebaugh, Douglas Journalism Bolingbrook, IL Applegate, Linda Journalism Woodridge, IL Asante, Kwame CDS Ghana Bailey, Renee Radio and Television Pekin, IL Barnes, Calvan Public Relations Springfield, IL Barnett, Sallie Radio and Television Columbus, OH Bellas, Dawns General Communications Marion, IL Bentley, Scott Radio and Television Des Plaines, IL Bernstein, Arnie Cinema Morton Grove, IL Berry, Edward Advertising, Radio!TV Chicago, IL Besal, Linda Art Carbondale, IL Blaber, Pete Advertising Oak Park, IL Blair, Tamara Advertising Markham, IL Bledsoe. Marcia Public Relations Anna, IL Bludeau, Maria Advertising Oak Park, IL Bogren, Steven Music Carbondale, IL Browning, Robert Radio and Television Decatur, IL Broxham, Phillip Radio and Television Wheeling, IL Buchman, Craig Radio and Television Murphyaboro, IL Bukauskas, Cynthia Speech Pathology Pittsburgh, PA Burditt, Scott Journalism Lake Bluff, IL Burns, Eileen Advertiaing Evanston, IL Burns, Mark Radio and Television Carmi, IL Byers, J oseph Jr. Masters, Public Visual Comm Memphis, TN Campbell, Beth Theater Lisle, IL Cannon, Susan Art History Monticello, IL Carson, Ramon Public Relations Maaury, OH Cawley, Timothy Radio and Television Downers Grove, IL Chandler, Ann Radio and Television Memphis, TN Christ. Dale Radio and Television Belleville, IL Chu, Alexander Masters, Music Carbondale, IL Clark, Charles Music Education Granite City, IL Clark, Robin Special Major Morrison, IL Clausen, Cindy Journaliam, English Bloomington, IL 268 Coffey, Michael Radio and Television Chicago Heighta, IL Cole. Susan Cinema and Photography Chicago, IL Collins, Mark Theater Peoria, IL Condor. Deborah Art Education Oak Park, IL Cook, Melody Journalism Brimfield, IL Costello, Robi Art DeSoto, IL Courim, Carolyn Radio and Teleuiaion Linoobulu're, IL Cox, Stephen Photography Murgreeaboro, TN Craft, Rhona Public Relations Hillaboro, MO Crnlley, Todd Radio and Television Carbondale, IL Crnmer, Brent Advertising Carbondale, IL Cramer-Greene, Sharon Radio and Television Carbondale, IL Crouch, Margaret Advertising Barrington, IL Crutcher, J anice Photography Carbondale, IL Dahl, Susan Speech Communications Featua, M0 Dahms, Andrew Cinema Milwaukee, WI Desiderio, Kent Cinema and Photography Crystal Lake, IL Dewitt. Randall Radio and Television LaGrange Park, IL Domalewski, Donna Photography Carbondale, IL Dooley, J ohn Cinema Lombard, IL Doornbosch. Kathy Art Downers Grove, IL Drue. Sophia Radio and Television Hairiaburg, IL Eiler, Richard Speech Communication Naperville, IL Einbrotheldi Communication Graphics Carbondale, IL Erickson, Tom Radio and Television Des Plaines, IL Easel, J oseph Audiology Ghana Evers, Amy Advertising Little Rock, AR Feutherston, David Advertising Kamnu City, KS Feuermnn, Lindsay Radio and Television Washington, D.C. Ford, Sue Cinema and Photography Florissant, MO Frostholm Donna Advertising Schaumbwg, IL Fry, Terri Speech Pathology Mt. Carmel, IL Gamble, Randy Advertising Qumcy' , IL Gardner, Myra Commumialion Disorders Chicago, IL Gillen, Michelle Speech Communication Virden, IL Gillespie, Andy Speech Hurst, IL Goldberger. Sheryl Advertising Highland Park, IL Gormley, Tammy Journalism, PR Genoa, IL Green, Trina Theater Chicago, IL Grey, Nedra Radio and Television Chicago, IL Gulledge, Michael Advertising Marion, IL Halik, Cindy Advertising Palos Heights, IL Hankey. Bruce Radio and Television Park Forest, IL Hawickhorst, Bryan Journalism Teutopolia, IL Helopoulos, Michael Public Relations K ankahee, IL Hewitt, Brian Journalism Dixmoor, IL Hehyn, Rebecca Advertising Litchfield, IL Hillenbrand, Mark Radio and Television Chicago, IL Hagensen, Thomas Speech Communication Park F crest, IL Holland, Suzie Public Relations East Alton, IL Holmgrain, Ardith Music Rock Island, IL Hooks, Mary Beth Art Muon, IL Hopkins. Donna Adveniaing Chicago, IL Horn, Dale Journalism Arlington Heights, IL Hull, Scott Advertising Euammn, IL Hunter, Sharron Museology Glenview, IL Hutchinson, Margaret Art Carbondale, IL Infants. Karen Communications Rockford, IL J ackson, Gloria Journalism Rantoul, IL J amieson, Suzanne Public Relations Elk Grove, IL Jesik, David Radio and Television Brookfield, IL . Johnson, Diane Speech Communications Flora. IL Johnstone, Jennifer Journalism River Forest, IL J ones, Para Lee Music Indianapolis, IN Kahn, Jonathan Advertiaing, Photography Murphyaboro, IL Kamrow, Greg Radio and Television Chicago, IL Kapusta, Deborah Radio and Television Carbondale. IL Knraffa, Eric Advertising Western Springs, IL Kelly, Elisabeth Aduertiaing Waterloo, IL Kempiak, Richard Radio and Television Des Plainea IL Kim, Suk-Jong Cinema and Photography Korea Kolinski, Matthew Art Carbondale, IL Krogull, Steven Radio and Television Freeport, IL LaHood, Mary Radio and Television Peoria, IL Langrnf. Laurie Journalism Columbia, IL Lang, Raymond Journalism Wheeling, IL Latham, Katherine Public Relations Erie, IL Lawrence, J uli Journaliun Effingham, IL Leftridge, Kenneth Photography Chicago, IL Lennon, Matthew Public Relation; Chicago, IL 270 Licht. Lisa Advertising Olympia Fields, IL Long, Karen Marie Advertising Carbondale, IL Lovejoy, Kim Advertising LuGrange, IL Lukaszewskyj, Michael Radio and Television Chicago, IL Lunzer, Tim Art Carbondale, IL Magee, Thomas Radio and Television River Forest, IL Mancevski, Milco Cinema Yugoslavia Maras, Deanna Radio and Television K incaid, IL Mareken, Mary Ann Journalism Danville, IL Marvin, Douglas Photography St. Charles, IL Mathema, Neeva Journalism N epal Matsuda, Akiyoshi Journalism Japan Maynard. Gene Radio and Television Berwyn, IL McCann, Matt Radio and T eleviaion Darion, IL McGruder, Brenda Radio and Television Chicago Heights, IL McGuire, J effery Photography Pensacola, FL Memmel, Kevin Advertising Park Ridge, IL Merkle, J ohn Photography Danforth, IL Metsch, Steven Journalism Lyons, IL Metz, Kenneth Photography Chicago, IL Misch, J odie Public Relations Park Ridge, IL Molidor, Kevin Cinema and Photography LaGrange, IL Moran, William Radio and Television Riverdale, IL Morand, Robert Journalism Winnetka, IL Mosak, Diane Theater Northbrook, IL Mozis, Elizabeth Advertising Berwyn, IL Murphy, Sean Advertising Oak Park, IL Newhardt, David Photography Arlington Heights, IL Nickelson. Michael Cinema West Chicago, IL Northcutt, Gayla Art Education Mt. Vernon, IL 0 Donnell. Julia Radio and Television Winnetka, IL O'Neill, Timothy Advertising Decatur, IL Olawaiye, Olusesan Cinema and Photography Carbondale, IL Osei-Bagyinn. Albert Speech Ghana 08!, Dixie Radio and Television Chicago, IL Postori, Mark Public Relations Mt. Vernon, IL Patterson, Katherine Communications Disorders Venetian Village, IL Pflaum, Tim Radio and Television Geneva, IL Pielach, Judy Radio and Television Des Plaines, IL Pietrowicz, Guido Art Matteson, IL 271 272 Pite. Marcy Advertising Milford, CT Porter, Christine Radio and Television Chicago, IL Pothour, Joy Radio and Television Rockford, IL Pusec, Violet Communication Disorders Chicago, IL Quitschau, Karen Radio and T elevision Wheeling, IL Rainville, Rick Radio and Television Houston, TX Ramsey, Karen Public Relations F indlay, IL Reed. Mark Advertising Carbondale, IL Reed, Scott Photography White Creek, TN Reese, Deborah Radio and Television Carbondale, IL Reesey. Barbara Radio and Television Naperville, IL Rensch, Jeffrey Speech Communication: Ottawa, IL Reszka, Elizabeth Speech Communications Northbrook, IL Reynolds, Willa Photojournalism Moline, IL Rogers. Michael Radio and Television Chicago, IL Roos, Robert Radio and Television Norridge, IL Rose, Karen Art Springfield, IL Rosenberry, Pete Public Relations Joseph, IL Rumatz. Ted Advertising Arlington Heights, IL Russell, Marybeth Radio and Teleuiaian Galatia, IL Ryan. William Advertising Northlake, IL Sabntka, Patricia Advertising Crystal Lake, IL Saddler, Gregory Radio and Television Carbondale, IL Saddler, Kendra Radio and Television Normal, IL Sanders, Michael Journalism Glenview, IL Schnffner, Brian Photogrdphy Sioux City, IA Schnnuel, Philip Public Relations Carbondale, IL Scho'mbert, Duane Journalism Chicago Ridge, IL Schuberth, Margie Public Relations Chicago, IL Schultz, J effrey Theater Hillside, IL Schy, Lee Advertising Carbondale, IL Seeley, Susan Photography Elgin. IL Seymour, Richard Journalism Lansing, IL Shaw, Brett Advertising, PR Geneva. IL Shea, David Advertising I ngleside, IL Shriver. J ohn Radio and Television Roselle, IL Shulski, Kathleen Public Relations St. Charles, IL Simon, Denise Radio and Television Creve Coeur, M0 Slabaugh, Judith Speech Communications Rockford, IL Snyder, Barbara Advertising F loosmoor, IL Speibel, Alan Radio and Television Carbondale, IL Spencer, J anice Radio and Television Elliwille, M0 Standaert, Debra Art Yorkville, IL Stewart, Chris Visual Communications Vienna, IL Stinnette, Terri Music Education Detroit, MI St. J ohn, Julie Advertising Carbondale, IL Streitz, Steven Advertising Danville, IL Stranc, Cathleen Music Shelbyville, IL Suslavich. Ann Advertising Paxton, IL Swanks, Marilyn Speech Pathology, Audiology Cairo, IL Thomas, Margaret Radio and Television Chicago, IL Tomany, Robert Photography Lenox, IL Topp, Scott Organizational Communication Wonder Lake, IL Trimble, Frank Speech Struthers, OH Turley, William Journalism K ankakee, IL Turouske, Lmence Public Relation: Elgin, IL Vandiver, J ame Radio and Television Henry, IL Van Ort, Michele Journaliam Donne Terre, MO Vosberg, Ellen Public Relations Peoria, IL Wadsworth, Lori Journalism Sterling. IL Waldschmidt. Mark Advertising Wheaton, IL ngker. Elizabeth Public Relation: Rockford, IL Wallace, Kelly L Medical Illustratian Albion, IL Wave, Norm Journalism Elgin, IL Waytz; Ruth Journalism, English Carbondale, IL Weber, Marlene Art Ingleside, IL West, Elizabeth . Public Relations Northbrook, IL Weston. Colette Public Relations Orland Park, IL White, Derrick ; Radio and Television Chicago, IL Wilcox, Garry Radio and Television Metropolis, IL Williams, Steven Photography Atheru, GA Wimea, Angela Journalism Chicago, IL Witherell, Scott Radio Television Normal, IL Wolf, Marie Journalism Des Plaines, IL Young, Marcia Speech Highland Park, IL Zachacki, Cyndee Advertiu'ng Addison. IL Zarnowski, Robert Art Education Chicago Ridge, IL Zimmerman, Thomas Radio and Teleuiu'on Lombard, IL Ziolkowski, Joseph Photography Blue Island, IL Zipperer. Lorri Art Glendale Heights, IL 273 'I 'z 4 College of Education The oldest academic unit within the University, which started as a teachefs college in 1869, the college includes the following departments: curriculum, instruction and media, educational leadership, guidance and educational psychology, health educa- tion, physical education, recreation, special education, and voc' - tional education studies. Academic offerings include 29 baccalau- reate programs, 30 master's degree programs, four education specialist programs, and 13 concentrations in doctoral programs. Wham Educatbn. Bui Ming Aaron, Catherine Elementary Education Ashley, IL Abdulhamied, Fuad Ph.D., Education Indonesia Anderson, Jill Elementary Education Henry, IL Babic, Andrea SpeciaUElemeMary Education Joliet, IL Babic, Brannie Physical Education Joliet, IL Barrett. Maureen Therapeutic Recreation Palos Park, IL Barros, Benita Maria Masters, Recreation Philippines Bans, David Occupational Education West Frankfort, IL Beard, Kathy Elementary Education DuQuoin, IL Beasley, Diana Business Education DuQuoin, IL Benson, Dave iuu' Recr Berry, Mary Social Studies Elizabethtown, K Y Berry, Neidra Home Economics Education Chicago, IL Bode, Kathy Math West F rankfort, IL Briski, Annie Park and Community Recreation Chicago, IL Broderick, Mary Early Childhood Education East St. Louis, IL Browning, J 0y Outdoor Recreation Christopher, IL Carver, Denise Elementary Education Mt. Vernon, IL Caswell. Donell Business and Physical Education Edgerrwnt, IL Chambliss, J ill Elementary Education Hindsboro, IL Choate, Mary Recreation Grantsburg, IL Cohen, Rhonda Pre-school Educatian Skokie, IL Corrigan. Mary Special Education Chicago, IL Credille, Mary Recreation Wheaton, IL Cress, Cindy Business Education Allerton, IL Deterding, Terri F' ,yandS, ' ' CmL J ' IL De Vincenzo, J use Masters, Educational Psychology Carbondale, IL DeWitt, Elizabeth Early Childhood Education Buffalo Grove, IL Dixon, Angela Physical Education i Chicago, IL Dixon, Augusta Business Education Mumhyaboro, IL Dugger, Linda Elementary Education Seaser, IL Engelmeyer, Ann German Quincy, IL Evans, Karen Business Education Carbondale, IL Evans, LaDonna Business Education Belknap, IL Fair, Stephanie Special Education Maywood, IL Fisher, Sue Commercial Recreation Frankfort, IL Fricker, Maria Physical Education Medoru, IL Gelistn, Pablo J r. Spanish Carbondale, IL Geraci, Flo Commerical Recreation Chicago, IL Gill, Sue Special Education Chicago, IL Graves, Susan Elementary Education Marian, IL Griff, Sandy Physical Education Glenview, IL Halford, Barbara Elementary Education Glenarm, IL Hall. Candace Elementary Education Carbondale, IL Hamlin, Jacqueline Elementary Education Chicago, IL Hanney, Lori Special Education Springfield, IL Hanwig. Mary Beth Special Education Lemont, IL Henson, Renee Elementary Education Carterville, IL Houseworth, Patty Physical Education Carbondale, IL Howell. Darrell Physical Education Chicago, IL Jensen, Caroline Elementary Education Herrin, IL Kassner, Karen Elementary Education Mt. Vernon, IL Kielsmeier, Peggy Elementary Education Mt. Morris, IL Klein. Dianna Home Economics Education Grafton, IL Kostylo, Cynthia Art Education Waukegan, IL Kowalski, Cary Physical Education Cicero, IL Krieger, Danette Therapeutic Recreation Joliet, IL Labak. Sharon Commerical, Park Recreation Evergreen Park, IL LaRoche, Roger Commercial Recreation Crystal Lake, IL Leavy, Darlene Business Education Chicago, IL Leger, Michelle Special Education Chicago, IL Mack, Katharine Physical Education Cary, IL Mpnning, Michelle Therapeutic Recreation Chicago, IL Marlow, Carolyn Special Education Mt. Vernan, IL Marquardt, Susan Math Chicago, IL May, Carolyn Business Education Nashville, IL May, Charles Commerical Management Education Park Ridge, IL Mendez Cesar Physical Education Venezuela Metz, Sheryl Therapeutic Recreation Thornton, IL Mitch, Deborah Health Education LaGrange, IL Moors, Cindy Physical Education Arlington Heights, IL Morley, Victoria Special and Elementary Education Nebo, IL Morris, Pamela r ' 'andF' ,FJ ' MLP. r ,IL Newlin, Phyllis Elementary Education Carterville, IL Nordin, Nor Educational Media Malaysia Ogilvie, Debbie Early Childhood Education Waukegan, IL Oliver, Charles Occupational Education Carbondale, IL Oliver. Georgiann Social Studiea Education Harrisburg, IL URourke, Lorene Occupational Education DuQuoin, IL Painter, Judy Recreation Crystal Lake, IL 276 Peddy, Molly Physical Education Elgin, IL Peterson, Lee Ann Elementtuy Education Rolling Meadows, IL Phelan, Christopher Commercial Recreation Ashby, MA Poehler, David Ph.D. Health Education Carbondale, IL Poprnwski, Lucy Recreation Round Lake Beach, IL Price, Leslie Health Education Waukegan, IL Radtke, Annette Elementary Education Oak Park, IL Reilly. Mike Recreation Carbondale, IL Ricard, Sharon Masters, Special Education S. Holland, IL Ring, Kathleen Elementary Education Mundelein, IL Robbins, Donna Special Education Zion, IL Rubin, Nadine Special and Elementary Education Northbrooh, IL Rursch, Sue Elementary Education Moline, IL Russell, Ronald Park and Community Recreation Chicago, IL Sandquist, Cathy Therapeutic Recreation Barrington, IL Santow. Elizabeth Home Economics Carbandale, I L Schager, Mari Therapeutic Recreation Palatine, IL Shannon, Margaret Special Education Woodruff, WI Simpson, Kimberly Elementary Education Sesaer, IL Slifer. Patricia C ' J Health F4 ' E , IL Snyder. Sharla Phyaical Education F loru, IL Sokolinski. Patricia Special Education Effingham, IL Sommer, Geralyn Business Education Marissa, IL Stachowink, Barbara Elementary Education Carbondale, IL Stung, Patricia Recreation G ageslake, IL Sudduth, Donna Elementary Education Chicago, IL Sopida, Suttabusya Business Education Thailand Talley, Sharon Elementary and Special Education Chicago, IL Thierry, Clare Elementary Education Belle Rive, IL Troxel, Dave Social S tudiea Education Danu ille, IL Varacnlli, Rocco Special Education Herrin, IL Vickery. Mary Political Science Education Carbondale, IL Waters, Bill Elementary Education Liberty, IL Wilcox, Lisa Special Education Sullivan, MO Williams, Victoria Special Education Chicago, IL Wilson, Phyllis Business Education Carbondale, IL Wolgan. Tammy Physical Education Peoria, IL Yanor, Ron Geography Education Springfield, IL 277 School of Engineering and Technology With the most up-to-date curricula in modern engineering, engineering technology, industrial technology, and mining tech- nology, students prepare for a wide range ofjobs in industry and government agencies. A new undergraduate specialization in mining engineering is especially significant for the coal- producing regions 0fSouthern Illinois and for a nation urgently concerned with efficient management and conservation of energy resources. Allison, Ronald Engineering Aweidah. lyad Civil Engineering Ayorinde, Michael Civil, Mechanical Engineering Ballesteros, J erry Industrial Technology Blackford, Larry Industrial Technology Bonnett, J ohn Electrical Engineering Brockrogge, J ames Civil Engineering Bruce. William Industrial Technology Cannon, Mark Electrical Engineering Champagne, Dennis Mechancial Engineering Chase, Michael Electrical Engineering Chovaned, Anthony Jr. Electrical Engineering Chuchro. Daniel I ndustrial Technology Chullen, Cinda Thermal Engineering Clendenin, Harry Mechanical Engineering Cummin 5, Soon Electrical Engineering Daiber, Victor M ining Engineering Dana, William Industrial Technology Ehie, Ike Engineeng Emanie, Faraidoon 1. - x p - u . wins Fadiya, Adeleke Masters, Mining Engineering Finley. Alan Electrical Engineering Forrester, Elizabeth Mechanical Engineering Fox. Larry Thermal Engineering Greenstein, Howard Electrical Engineering Guerra, Freddy Electrical Engineering Halbert. Bertram I ndustrial Technology Haunt, William Thermal Engineering Hazel, Greg Electrical Engineering Heal, Ray Electrical Engineering Hesketh. Ryan Industrial Technology Heydari, Nasser Mechanical Engineering JH Huron, M. Khalid Electrical Engineering Hopkins. Mark Electrical Engineering Kaufman, Ken Civil Engineering Keasie, Andrew Mechanical Engineering Kimbrough. Debra I nduatrial Technology Lang. Michael I nduatrial Technology Lazorch ak, Steven Electrical Engineering Lee. Kenneth Electrical Engineering Carbondale, IL K uwait Carbondale, IL M urphysboro, IL Croasville, IL Des Plaines, IL Crystal Lake, IL West Chicago, IL Carbondale, IL Des Plaines, IL Des Plainea, IL Chicago, IL Carbondale, IL Benton, IL Ava, IL Newton, IL Marine, IL M arietla, OH Carbondale, IL CmL J ' IL N igeria Normal, I L Glenview, IL Dewey, IL Chicago, IL Venezuela East St. Louis, IL Barrington, IL Johnston City, IL Oklahoma City, IL Carbondale, IL Carbondale, IL Malaysia Carbondale, IL Carbondale, IL N aperville, IL Chicago, IL Springfield, IL Went Frankfort, IL Elk Grove Village, IL 279 Logsdon, Mark Electrical Engineering Atwood, IL Lynch, J ames Thermal Engineering Schaumburg, IL M ackay. J ames Engineering Wheaton, IL Mitchell. Rodney Electrical Engineering K ardak, IL Navid, Saied Mechanical Engineering Carbondale, IL Oetjen. Kurt Mechanical Engineering Roaiclare, IL OTlagan, Flora -Induatrial Technology Carbondale, IL Pardee. Tom Electrical Engineering Mt. Vernon, IL Parsi-Feraidoonian. Hootashmand M echanical Engineering I run Peterson. Craig Industrial Technology Country Club Hills, IL Rhoades. Rick Industrial Technology East Peoria, IL Riahishiraz, Amir Civil Engineering Varna, IL Riahishiraz, Hamid Civil Engineering Iran Richter, Catherine Indusb'ial Technology Wheeling, IL Ruet, Robert Civil Engineering Lake Zurich, IL Run ge, M ark Industrial Technology Carlerville, IL Rutherford, Douglas Mechanical Engineering Decatur, IL Rutherford. Gil Industrial Technology, Psychology Peoria, IL Schwarztrauber, Mark Industrial Technology Belleville, IL Sheffler, Christopher Electrical Engineering Bloomington, IL Smith, Laurie Thermal Engineering Plano, IL Spring. Howard Industrial Technology Washington, IL Strawn, William Mechanical Engineering Hanover Park, IL Sykora, J ames III Mechanical Engineering Waukegan, IL Townsend, Tim Thermal Engineering Waukegan, IL Warren. J 091 Industrial Technology Dorset, VT Wanko, Anthony Industrial Technology Magadare, OH Westlund. Dean Civil Engineering Orland Park, IL Williams, Neal Electrical Engineering West Frankfort, IL Wirth. J effrey Mining Engineering Mt. Carmel, IL Yohannes. Tasfay Masters, Electrical Engineeng Bloomington, IL Zemel, David Engineering Carbondale, IL Ziegler, Mark Mechanical Engineering Flossmoor, IL 280 College of Human Resources College of Human Resources, Division of Comprehensive Plan- ning and Design has a new program in design and analysis for the rural environment. The Division of Human Development has a new Southern Region Care-Provider Training Project. The Di- vision of Social and Community Services has designed a new Aging Studies Project, a research-teaching-service program which includes Elderwell-rural day care for elders. The Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency, and Corrections can provide student internships in seven area corrections institutions. The Rehabilitation Institute offers a new Concentrated Rehabilita- tion Training Program for an off-campus masterTs degree, and recently awarded the first Rh.D in the US. Anderson, Inez Administration of Justice Rockford, IL Baker, Patricia Interior Design Sciota, IL Ballak, Susan Clothing and Textiles Lockport, IL Baltimore, Cynthia Clothing and Textiles Chicago Heights, IL Bangs, Claudia Social Welfare Setauket, N Y Barlow, Jeanine Social Welfare Springfield, IL Behimer. Nancy Social Welfare Mt. Vernon, IL Bellm, Mary Administration of Justice Highland, IL Berglund, Bridget Administration of Justice Niles, IL Bonnell, Melanie Social Welfare Carbondale, IL Boomgarden, Brian Administration of Justice German Valley, IL Brewer, Mariann Social Welfare Chicago, IL Brown, Shelly Child and Family Henry, IL Buckelew, Sherri Social Welfare Cheshire, CT Caires, Barbara Interior Design Alton, IL Cannon, J anice Clothing and Textiles Creve Coeur, IL Cantlon, Karen Interior Design Lovington, IL Chaplinsky, Amy Food and Nutrition Palatine, IL Christman, Julie Clothing and Textiles Glendale, MO Cleveland. Janet Apparel Design Park Ridge, IL Cole, Catherine Interior Design Carbondale, IL Collins. Kathryn I nteriar Design Algonquin, IL Conlin. Michael F 00d and Nutrition Chicago, IL Costello, Brad Administration of Justice Oak Brook, IL Covelli, Carol Administration of Justice Carbondale, IL Craig, Nancy Clothing and Textiles Palm: Heights, IL Cudjoe, Bevlyn Food and Nutrition Nigeria Dahncke. Allan Administration of Justice Oakdale, IL Diddia. Cheryl Family Economics Chicago, IL Dietzen, Catherine Interior Design Effingham, IL Dinnis, Mary Child and Family Carbondale, IL Dlugopolski, Julie Design Chicago, IL Draege, Cynthia Social Welfare Mt. Vernon, IL Efferson, Wayne Social Welfare Glendale Heights, IL Erickson, Sheryl Child and Family Western Springs, IL Euneman. Joyce Food and Nutrition Mundelein, IL Ezell, Pam Interior Design West Frankfort, IL Fairman, Patricia Social Welfare Carbondale, IL Feldman, Debbie Interior Design Highland Park, IL Feldmann. Therese Retailing Lake Villa, IL Fews,Roberta 4 uiuuof CwL J'IL Foxx.Dennis 4' uu'uuof' G... IL Frailey, Susan Clothing and Textile: Chriamau, IL Franco, Corina Food and Nutrition Venezuela Freeman, Linda Visual Communication: Carbondale, IL Friedman, Jodi Administration of Justice Skokie, IL Gebhm, Karen Child and Family Clarendon Hills, IL Graf, Helen Food and Nutrition Dolton, IL . Grussman, Lauren Clothing and Textiles Wilmette, IL Hall, Linda Administration of Justice LuGrunge. IL Hayse. Pamela Child and Family Homewood, IL Hebson, Cheryl Social Welfare Carbondale, IL Herman, Mary Administration of Justice Oak Lawn, IL Hettler, Paula Clothing and Textiles Champaign, IL Hewitt, Carrie Social Welfare Hinadale, IL Hickey, Margaret Administration of Justice Chicago, IL Hull, Kathy Design Mt. Zion, IL Hynes, Lynn Interior Design Jasper, IN Ivy, Mary Administration of Justice Naperville, IL J ackson. Merlene Clothing and Textiles Mvtropolis, IL James, Teresa Clothing and Textiles Decatur, IL J ibben, J ohn Administration of J uatice Dexter, M 0 Johnson, Julia Interior Design, Art Mt. Vernon, IL J ones. J nnet Child and F anu'ly Deerfield, IL Jones, Leslie Interior Design Elgin, IL Kaiser, Debra Administration of Justice Peoria. IL Kesher, Terri Interior Design Buckingham, IL Kessler, Kristen Clothing and Textiles Centralia, IL King, Larry Food and Nutrition Ramoul, IL Klor, Carol Social Welfare Chatham. IL Kilinski, Diane Rehabilitation Counseling Wonder Lake, IL Kong, Carmen Interior Design Peru Kosierowski, J erry Administration of Justice Chicago, IL Kroll, Richard Adminialrauon of Justice Springfield, IL Kula, Mary Food and Nutrition Chicago, IL LaPorte. Karen Food and Nutrition Mt. Prospect, IL Laryea, Isaac Urban Design Ghana Laurent, Lela Administration ofJuatice Columbia, IL Lee, Rebecca Child and Family Carbondale, IL Lidicker, Susan Administration of Justice Lombard, IL 283 Lindemann, Betsy F 00d and Nutrition Dundee, IL Lirely, Tamara Interior Design Murphysboro, IL Mallory. Pamela Food and Nutrition Markham, IL Manson. Randall Interior Deaign DuQuoin, IL Maranda, Sharon Child and F amily Evanston, IL Marlow, Kelly University Studies Carbondale, IL Mason, Cathleen Interior Design Joliet, IL Maxwell. Kimberly Clothing and Textiles Staunton, IL Mayfield, Carol Rehabilitation Counseling Carbondale, IL Maytorena, Ramon Administration of Justice Dwight, IL McCall, Elizabeth Human Resources Edwardsville, IL McWhinnie, Carolyn u . 8,Rl.l'l' - C 1- CW; .1. IL Mickelson, Kelly Clothing and Textiles Elk Grove, IL Monson, Denise Interior Design Glenview, IL Moore, Ben Administration of Justice Chicago, IL Nettles, Thelma Food and Nutrition Centralia, IL Pavnica, Thomas Visual Comnmnicntiaus Joliet, IL Pelley, Janet Clothing and Textiles Robinson, IL Pohle, Linda F amily Economics Naperville, IL Przybysz, Susan Interior Design Oak Lawn, IL Rasmussen. Linda Clothing and Textiles Genoa, IL Ring, Karen Food and Nutrition Glenview, IL Ruppert, Mary Clothing and Textiles Coulterville, IL Schneider, J oni Interior Design Olympia Fields, IL Schmidt, Connie Interior Design Mt. Prospect, IL Schnick, Brenda Clothing and Textiles Downers Grove, IL Shea, Jennifer Social Welfare Downers Grove, IL Shea, Laura Food and Nutrition Carbondale, IL Shem, Cheryl Food Management Orland Park, IL Shields, Karen Interior Design Arlington Heights, IL Short. Diane Child and F amily Oakford, IL Slider. Michelle F ood and Nutrition East St. Louis, IL Smith, Glenn Community Development Laconia, NH Smith, Steven Food and Nutrition Chicago, IL Spencer, Windy Human Resources Chicago, IL Stahl, Greg Design Carbondale, IL Stanley, Diana Dietetics Robinson, IL Strain, Sheila Social Welfare Centralia, IL Sullivan, Mary Interior Design Alton, IL Swanson, Ann Interior Design Cleveland, TN 284 Taaffe, Annette Clothing and Textiles Glenview, IL Taylor, Helen Clothing and Textiles Flossmor, IL Tse. Mimi Special Major Carbondale, IL Vesely. Sherri Social Welfare Lombard, IL Vishkin, Francine Administration of Justiee Skahie, IL Walker, Dan Design Western Springs, IL Walker, Sharon Administration afJuatice Chicago, IL Ward. Mindy Clothing and Textiles Schaumburg, IL Weatherspoan, Georgia Social Welfare Birmingham, AL Wehrly, Laura Administration of Justice Lake Villa, IL Weiss, Darlene Social Welfare Hinsdale, IL White, Tonia Design Chicago, IL Williamson. Eric Administration of Justice Chicago, IL Wodeclgi, N ancy Dietetics Niles, IL Wood, Mary Ann Social Welfare Mt. Vernon, IL Zellmer, Clayton Social Welfare Markham, IL Zydowsky, Gail Clothing and Textiles Bolingbrook, IL 285 286 Abu Baker, J amilah Computer Science M alayaia Ahlers, Stephen Bia-paychology Carbondale, IL Ahmad Radhi. Nungsari Math Malaysia Allen, Charles Sociology Charlotte, N C Alston, Paula Computer Science Waukegan, IL Atkins, Aaron Political Science DuQuoin, IL Backer, Kathy Political Science Hampshire, IL Baker. J nne History Lake Forest, IL Barkley, Julia Psychology East Peoria, IL Berg, J nmes Economics Wheaton, IL Barrio, Edison Psychology Colombia Blacklidge, Raymond Political Science West Chicago, IL Brandt, Brenda Radio and Television Freeport, IL Brookins, Andrea Psychology Chicago, IL Bruckner, Mary Administration of Justice Selden, N Y Burns, Rae Math, Psychology Carmi, IL Busch, J ames Political Science Fox Lake, IL Cadagin, Patti Political Science Lombard, IL Clay. Iva Sociology West Frankfort, IL Cordogan, Christ Geography Carbondale, IL Cumby, Tim Psychology Carbondale, IL Davenport, Marsha Anthropology Calument City, IL Davidsmeier, Brenda Computer Science Springfield, IL DeMarte. Carrie Political Science Park Ridge, IL Deming, David Political Science Carbondale, IL Denigan, Elizabeth English Oak Lawn, IL Dillier, J oe Economics Casey, IL Dombraw, William Geography Carbondale, IL Downing, Marci J 0 Political Science Marion, IL Eisenreich, Lee Ann German Godfrey, IL Frick. Danae Anthropology Sidell, IL Gay, Michael Psychology Prince George, VA Gilbert, Mary History Carbondale, IL Grosclaude. Kim Radio and Television Lewistown, IL Gwaltney, Tammy Sociology Herrin, IL Haggeny, Malcolm Aviation Flight Winnetka, IL Harms, Eric Sociology Melvin, IL Hedinger, Stephen English Chatham, IL Heffernan, William Psychology Berwin, IL Hehner, Walter Sociology West F rankfort, IL College of Liberal Arts Offering undergraduate programs through fourteen depart- ments and Ph.D. degrees in ten different disciplines, the College of Liberal Arts, is a highly diversified unit. Accompanying the traditional undergraduate and graduate disciplines are a special- ization in environmental planning through geography, a com- puter science program with more than 600 majors, a psychology graduate program that has won international recognition, and an anthropology program offering field training in archaeological digs. Hicks, Scott Computer Science Rockford, IL Hill. Donald History Rock Island, IL Hodgman, Kathy Geography Joliet, IL Hofstetter, Kathleen AJ, Psychology LaGrange, IL Hunt, Susan Masters, Latin American Studies Mt. Vernon, IL Hutchison, William English Peoria, IL J aneczek. M ary History Evergreen Park, IL Keven J ans History Carbondale, IL J Brand, Owen Psychology Carbondale, IL Johns. William Political Science Pekin, IL Kemp, Michael History Wheaton, IL Kerns. J onathan Psychology Wheaton, IL Kete, Nancy Geography Carbondale, IL Krejcik. Edward Computer Science Park Ridge, IL Kwiatkowski. Greg Political Science Lombard, IL Leroy, William Geography Hamilton, IL Lockhart. Brian History Carbondale, IL Mack; Douglas English Elk Grove, IL McDearmon, GemiaBeth Political Science Wheeling, IL . McGhee, Brian Psychology Carbondale, IL Mental. Mary Political Science Carlinville, IL Merkel, David English Elmhurst, IL Murphy, J eannine Computer Science K ankakee, IL Niekrasz. Francis Computer Science Homewood, IL Nitsaisook, Lawan Computer Science Thailand Nolan, Donna English Alton, IL Notowitz, J oshua Computer Science, Math Memphis, TN Nsofor. Godwin Geography Nigeria Ogadi, Charles Masters, Public A ffaira N igeria Olsen, Linda Computer Science Sauk Village, IL Osborne, Linda Psychology Rockford, IL Osborne Rebeccn Economics Peoria, IL Paul, Christine Computer Science Waukegan, IL Payton, Garry Political Science Cairo, IL Perry, William III Economics Carbondale, IL Pierie, J ulie Paycholagy Homewood, IL Pope, Daniel Anthropology Carbondale, IL Ralph, Patrick English Carbondale, IL Rhodes, Denise Psychology Gillespie, IL Sangster, Joe Psychology Chicago, IL 288 Schenck, Arthur Political Science Mundelein, IL Schmidt. Jonathan Geography Chicago, IL Schneider, Linda Political Science Rolling Meadows, IL Shankland. Sarah English Hillaboro, IL Sharp, Rodney English Sullivan. IL Sheehan, Lynn . Political Science Belleville, IL Simpson. Patricia Political Science Carbondale, IL Sobolewski, Linda Spanish Darien, IL Splansky, Cheryl Psychology Palatine, IL Stancliff. Merri Computer Science Aledo, IL Stein, Ron , Political Science Carbondale, IL Stephenson, Sherry English Channahon, IL Tanaka, Seiichi Masters, Engliah-Foreign Language Japan Thiede, Barbara Sociology M ililani. HI Voelcker, Kyle Political Science Rock Island, IL Volz, Deborah Computer Science Lombard, IL Walker. Cynthia Psychology St. Louis, MO anl, Vickie Geography Crescent City, IL Weinbert. Phula Psychology K anhakee, IL Weinman, Penny Sociology Chicago, IL Weir, Paula , University Studies Pittafield, IL Wilkin. Patricia . Computer Science Chicago, IL Wiener, Michael Economics Villa Park, IL Wahlbedachp. Jan Computer Science Chicago, IL Yoffe, Alan , English Wilmette, IL Younge. Rmh Political Science East St. Louis, IL College of Science The College of Science provides strong programs in biological sciences, botany, chemistry, biochemistry, geology, microbiology, physics, physiology, and zoology, with graduate programs in all these fields and molecular science. Specializations offered are plant physiology, fisheries, wildlife, parasitology, pharmacology, anatomy, molecular biology, environmental sciences, ecology, toxicology, biophysics, theoretical chemistry, physical chemistry, organic chemistry, atomic and molecular physics, molecular genetics, plant physiology, analytical chemistry, and solid state physics. New facilities include recombinant DNA, protein, and enzyme research labs, the Electron Microscopy Center, and the Coal Reseanih Center. The College of Science receives over $5 million per year in research support. Aubertin, Mary Anne Physiology, German Carbondale, IL Balda, Brian Biology Bartonuille, IL Basilio. Larry Geology Des Plaines, IL Bass Cynthia Zoology Wilmette, IL Benink. Eric Bialagy Carbondale, IL Bickhaus, Roberta Biology Orland Park, IL Blankenburg, Tracy Physiology Glenview, IL Blazis, Vincent Chemiatry Springfield, IL Bobb, Bradley Biology Naperville, IL Boris, Kathleen M icrobiology Elmhurst, IL Brown, Barbara Biology Peoria, IL Byrne, Stephen Biology Des Plaines, IL Che, Sooyoul Biology Carbondale, IL Christensen. Carol Zoology Glen Ellyn, IL Clay, Booker Chemistry Chicago, IL Craig, Deanna Math Port Byron, IL Crepinsek, Anton J r. Physiology Carbondale, IL Dadahzadeh, Mina Chemistry Iran Daube, J oseph Biology Chicago, IL Davis, Marilee Physiology N aperuille, I L Davis, Mike Physiology Anna, IL Demus. Margaret Botany Harvard, IL Dietrich, David Biochemistry Carbondale, IL Deran, Michael Biology Mt. Prospect, IL Dufford, Doug Zoology Sullivan, IL Duznn, J ames Chemistry Hillsboru, IL Fanning, John Industrial Tech Carbondale, IL Feld, Donald Microbiology Carbondale, IL Feldhake, Richard Physiology Effingham, IL Fields. Karen Biology Chicago, IL Flamm, Susan M icrobiology Cobden, IL Gage, Burce Biology Peoria, IL Gilliam, Charles Zoology Carbondale, IL Greenburg, Alan Chemistry Glenview, IL Greer, David Physiology Shelbyville, IL Harlan. Keith Physiology Chicago, IL Helleny, Jane Zoology Herrin, IL Hinton, Ann Zoology Jackson, MS J eon, Seung Biology Chicago, IL Kahlfeldt, J ames Geology Downers Grove, IL 292 Kampert, Mitchell Biology River Forest, IL Kohne, Lynda Microbiology . Sparta, IL Konkowski. Mary Chemistry Chicago, IL Lee. Cynthia Zoology Carbondale, IL Lessen. Thomas Microbiology Benson, IL Lower, Fritz Microbiology Shelbyville, IL Lyko, Ken Environmental Biology Inverness, IL Magness. Sherri Biology Carbondale, IL Marisic, J ohn Zoology South Barrington, IL Martin, Charle-Ann Zoology Skokie, IL McCrea, Randy Biology Lincoln, IL McCue. Robert Biology Aurora, IL Mohamed, Rahmahwati Microbiology Malaysia Metz, Courtney Zoology Carbondale, IL Moy, Philip Zoology Springfield, IL Munoz. Frank Biology South Holland, IL Neva, J an Zoology Roselle, IL Odibo, Grace Chemistry Nigeria Patel, J ayesh Chemistry, Physiology England Patton. Terri Geology K incaid, IL Patzke, J eff Geology Champaign, IL Peden, Lisa Physiology Peoria, IL Piotrowski, Stephen Phyaialogy Pinckneyville, IL Rabus, Linda Geology Carbondale, IL Rakha, Naseem Geology Carbondale, IL Reed, J By Biology Schaumburg, IL Reimer. Kevin Geology Marion, IL Richards. Carlis Biology Lockport, IL Richards. Yvonne Biology Waukegan, IL Roberts, J ames Physiology North Chicago, IL Roy, Teresa M icrobiology Springfield, IL Santucci, Victor J r. Zoology Oak Park, IL Scheska Michael Physiology Freeburg, IL Shanahan, Thomas Physiology Arlington Heights, IL Sovereign, Grant Geology Houston, TX Stone, Amy Physiology, Design Springfield, IL Sullivan, Cheryl Microbiology Springfield, IL Sutker, Perry Microbiology Skokie, IL Talib. Zainal Physics Malaysia Torricelli, Michael Physiology Touey, IL Trout, Lori Biology M arisen, IL Wagenknecht, Dawn Microbiology Bridgeton, MO Weaver, Bruce Biology Des Plaines, IL Webster, Randolph III Zoology Libertyville, IL Wells. Donald Microbiology Tnylorville, IL Whitler. Alan Geology Carmi, IL Wohlk, Colette Biology Arlington Heights, IL Woods. Dennis Biology Rockford, IL Wright, Robert Geology Anna, IL Zamorano-Santander, Waldo Chemistry Chile Zullo, Steve Masters, Zoology Carbondale, IL 293 t 4 School of Technical Career 4 School of Technical Careers STC provides a full range of career-oriented programs, from the associate degree through post-associate specializations to individualized baccalaureate programs. The broad scope of STC provides opportunities to its students that are not usually found in the vocational-technical setting; the added benefit of access to the variety of academic disciplines, physical facilities, programs, intercollegiate athletics, and amenities such as fraternity and sorority life gives STC students a collegiate experience unmatched at any similar technical school in the nation. In addition to its on-campus offerings, the school. conducts baccalaureate programs at approximately 35 military installations throughout the nation which give service personnel the opportunity to combine service training with academic studies. Akerele, Denise Medical Asst Maywood, IL Allen, Darci Court Reporting Harrisburg, IL Apple, Diane Medical Secretary Rock Falls, IL Ball, Kevin Aviation Maintenance Management Girard, IL Bangart, Debbie Legal Secretary Mt. Prospect, IL Barber Lisa Correctional Counseling Carbondale, IL Barnard, Judi Dental Hygiene Cave-In-Rock, IL Barron. Grover Police Administration Energy, I L Barrow, J an Mortuary Science Carbondale, IL Bishop, Edward Biomedical Electronics Chicago, IL Blackmon, La-Zann Administatiue Asst Georgetown, IL Blumhorst, Alan Photo Production N ashville, IL Bolte, Keith Aviation Management Plainfield, IL Bredehoeft, Todd Construction Management Roselle, IL Brown, Ann Court Reporting Mt. Pulaski, IL Buettgen, J ohn Mortuary Science Glenview, IL Bursich, John III Cammerical Graphics Sesaer, IL Canavan. Linda Dental Hygiene Chicago, IL Cannon. Patrick Aviation Management Carbondale, IL Carlstedt, David Aviation Management M L Prospect, IL Cnrmain. Michael Electronics Technology Kankakee, IL Carroll, Walter Electronics, LA. Carbondale, IL Caskey, Donna Dental Hygiene Elwood, IL Caulfield, Nicholas Aircraft Operations Chicago, IL Cecil, Lori Court Reporting Carbondale, IL Charlton, Marjorie Dental Hygiene Deerfield, IL Chevalier. Michelle Court Reporting Ottawa, IL Christen. M ary Community Health Jerseyville, IL Cornett, Garen Law Enforcement El Paso, IL Corr, Missy Photo Production Morton Grove, IL Cotton, Ranlhony STC East St. Louis, IL Cross. Tim Electronic Technology Hartsburg, IL Cutvone, Lori Commercial Graphics Park Ridge, IL Dalrymple, Robert Photo Production Oblong, IL Davis, Aurelia Executive Management Gary, IN Davis. Cindy Dental Hygiene Moline, IL Davis, David Law Enforcement Highland Park, IL Davis, Rich Biomedical Electronics Collinaville, IL Denny, Michele Secretarial Crystal Lake, IL Dick, Cynthia Dental Hygiene Waukegan, IL 295 Dixon, William Airport Management Elk Grove, IL Dobson, Allyn Aviation Management Norris City, IL Donohue, Erin Legal Secretary Ottawa, IL Duerst, Tracy Dental Hygiene Elmhurst, IL Eanos. Darryl Automotive Technology Mt. Prospect, IL Ebeling, Karen CL . C ' y Health F1 IL Eddy, David STC Woodridge, IL Edwards, Kelli Legal Secretary Mt. Pulaski, IL Eick, Susan Architectural Technology Darien, IL Erceg, April Secretarial Montgomery, OH Fears. Cannon A r ,, n - u . CL IL Fergen, Carol Dental Technology Northbrook, IL Ferguson, Amy Commercial Graphics Buffalo Grove, IL Fields, Nancy Advertising, Graphics Oxford, MA Fisher. Rand Aviation Management Mundelein, IL Fisher, Robert Aviation Metamora, IL Fitschen, Richard Aviation Management Chicago, IL Flags, Marty Mortuary Science Mt. Vernon, IL Fletcher, Connie Dental Technology Oakley, IL Fraser, J oseph Aviation Management Sandwich, IL Frieders, Therese Dental Hygiene Montgomery, IL Gagesch, Linda Dental Hygiene Lincolnwood, IL Gallo, Lorinda Respiratory Therapy Wonder Lake, IL Gibson, Sabrina Buaineas Management Chicago, IL Gil, Iraides Automotive Technology Venezuela Glisson, Deborah Correctional Counseling Staunton, IL Gorecki, Brian Architectural, Construction Technology Decatur, IL Grosvenor, Mark Construction Technology Chester, IL Guzik. Tim Electronic Technology Schaumburg, IL Hanson, Kathy Dental Technology Newark, IL Harney, Lori Dental Hygiene Wonder Lake, IL Hannell, Stephen Construction Technology Lincoln, IL Heinemann, Lisa Community Health Des Plaines, IL Hill, Dwight Biomedical Technology Decatur, IL Hill, Margaret Legal Secretary Naperville, IL Hipple, David A uiation M unagement Paris, IL Houser, Leslie OfficeAdminiatration Granite City, IL Hunter, Kent Commercial Graphics Marian, IL Imundo, Fred Automotive Technology Melrose Park, IL Irelan, Kurt STC Park Ridge, IL 296 J ohnson, Brian Aviation Management Chicago, IL Jones, Angela Pu. ' ' C...L J ' IL Jordan, Susan Admin Asst Rochelle, IL Joseph, Beth Dental Hygiene Peoria, IL Juenger, Carol A vialion H ighland Park, IL Knczmarek, LuAnn Architectural Technology Chicago, IL Karl, J eff Airport Management Lansing, IL Kauffman, Kathleen Court Reporting Springfield, IL Kemp, Suzanne Photo Production Normal, IL Kessler, William Aviation Technology Downers Grove, IL Kirchner, Lori Commercial Graphics Northbrook, IL Komiya, Megumi Business Communication Japan Kuper, Cynthia Legal Secretary Addison, IL Kurtz. Robert Aviation Administration Lombard, IL Larson, Rebecca Commerical Graphics Macomb, IL Lawless, Laura Dental Technology Franklin, IL Lawson, Becky . Physical Therapy Asst Rochelle, IL Lawson, Julie Secretarial Decatur, IL Lewis. Rick Aviation Carbondale, IL Lodesky, George EDP Gurnee, IL Lotko, Andrew Business Management Chicago, IL Lustre. George Electronics M idlothian, IL Macejak, Laura Dental Technology Oak Forest, IL MacKenzie, Dave Aviation Technology Trumbull, CT Mahieu, Michael Commerical Graphics Milan, IL Mannaberg, Leslie Dental Hygiene Chicago, IL Maring, Priscilla EDP Mahanda, IL Mason, Linda Admin Asst Colchester, IL Mason, Ronald STC North Chicago, IL Maxey, Anita Correctional Counseling Decatur, IL Mazniuk, Alexander STC Venezuela Milnm, Stewart EDP Marissa, IL Moade, Lynn Architectural Technology Mt. Carmel, IL Moliske. Cathy Court Reporting Tayloruille, IL Moody, Doris Business, Dental Technology Carbondale, IL Mueller, Barbara Office Management Vienna, IL Mueller, Michael Construction Management Batavia, IL Murphy, J ack Construction Management Alsip, IL Murry, Pam Admin Med Asst Tamaraa, IL Mutz. Denise Court Reporting Joliet, IL 297 298 Naughton, Ramona Health Education Chicago, IL Newsom, Clemmie Court Reporting Management Chicago, IL Nielson, Sue Nursing M urphysboro, IL Navy, Kim Legal Secretary Belleville, IL Nowak, Sharon Corrections Chicago, IL Nowicki, Robert Commerical Graphics Bolingbrook, IL O'Connell, Daniel Aviation Technology Chicago, IL O'Connor, Marlin Automotive Technology Wilmington, IL O'Neal, Michele Electronics Technology Worden, IL Ohl. Gretchen Dental Hygiene Elgin, IL Olson, J ohn Construction Management Park Ridge, IL Pajak, Patricia Dental Technology Carbondale, IL Pepmeier. Karen Dental H ygiene Sandborn, IN Perry. Lisa Legal Secretary Springfield, IL Piro, Anna Commercial Graphics Wheaton, IL Plefka. Lisa Commercial Graphics Oak Lawn, IL Potucek, Brian Photo Technology Clarendon Hills, IL Rafacz, Adrienne Commercial Graphics Orland Park, IL Raycraft, J ohn Construction Technology Lincoln. IL Regan, Judy Commercial Graphics Dolton, IL Rice, Burden Mortuary Science East St. Louis, IL Richards, William Electronic Technology Danville, IL Riede, Donna Medical Secretary Anchorage, AK Robinson, Paul Commercial Graphics Vumlalia, IL Rohlfing, Scott STC St. Anne, IL Rose, Myron Aviation Management Pulaski, TN Rusenas, Audrius Tool Technology Chicago, IL Scherer, Keith Construction Technology Princeton, IL Schoonover, Jody Commerical Graphics Ruahuille, IL Scott, Karen Mortuary Science Chicago, IL Sennnff, Lauretta Nursing Tiakilwa, IL Shea, Dale Construction Management Ingleside, IL Sheehan, Judith Nursing DuQuoin, IL Sheffler, Kathleen Nursing Carbondale, IL Shem, J ames A viatian Orland Park, IL Shepard, Julia EDP Earlville, IL Shoellhorn, Anne Correctional Counseling Libertyville, IL Skelly, Brian Law Enforcement Peoria, IL Skiers, Catherine Dental Hygiene Lake Bluff, IL Skowronek, Cheryl Dental Hygiene Burbank, IL Sloan. Valeri Court Reporting, Legal Secretary West F ranhfart, IL Smith, Deborah Dental Hygiene Pleasant Hill, IL Smith, Pamela Med Asst Deerfield, IL Sordyl, Dawn Legal Secretary Lake Bluff, IL Southall. Carolyn Executive Management Chicago, IL Sowder. Becky EDP Carbondale, IL Spinelli, Michael Dental Technology Valley Stream, N Y Spinner, Judi Medical Secretary Decatur, IL Stahl, Mary Ann Court Reporting Petersburg, IL Stanton, Mark Architectural, Marketing Management Palatine, IL Steinmetz, Brenda Office Management Lake Zurich, IL Stevens. Perry Auto Business Management Downers Grove, IL Stevers, David EDP Metropolis, IL Stieren, John Construction Technology Springfield, IL Stobbe, Erwin Data M anagement Carbondale, IL Streff, Rebecca Dental Hygiene LaGrange, IL Stripmle. Scott F light, Computer Science Cary, IL Swisher, Vickie Commerical Graphics Humboldt, IL Taylor, Latoynua EDP Carbondale, IL Thomas, Keith Construction Technology Marion, IL Thomas. Yvette Dental Tech, Bus Mgt Chicago, IL Townsend. Andrew Aviation Technology Waukegan, IL Tribe. Mary Physical Therapy Asst Belle Rive, IL Ubbens, Edward STC Oak F crest, IL Ulaszek, Lore Health Education Dolton, IL Walker, Laurie Legal Secretary Dallas, TX Wegrzyn, Janet Dental Hygiene Belleville, IL Weisbert, Sherie Law Enforcement Hoffman Estates, IL Wessels. Teresa Dental Hygiene Galesburg, IL Wey. J eff Mortuary Management Heyworth, IL Wherry, David EDP Rock Island, IL White, Robert Computer Science OTallon, IL Wilhelm, Randall Electronics Technology Decatur, IL Will. Mike Electronics Technology E. Dubuque, IL Williams. Becky Dental Hygiene East Moline, IL Wisber, Pamela Physical Therapy Asst Elgin, IL Woods, Cynthia Office Management DuQuoin, IL Zimbler, Marci STC Niles, IL Zimmerman, Julie Dental Technology Peoria, IL 299 General Academic Programs The University Studies Degree program provides for undergraduates not wishing to specialize in a particular discipline 3 nontraditional means toward an individualized baccalaureate degree. The University Honors Program seeks to identify students of outstanding academic potential and to provide appropriate opportunities for their development, creating a distinctive education experience for students with high motivation, talent, and interest in interdisciplinary or high-level studies at the undergraduate level. Bennie, Kimberly University Studies Carbondale, IL Didier. Denise University Studies Lombard, IL Schnde, C. Kay General Academic Programs Murphysboro, IL Schambach, Nora Special Major Elgin, IL Travers, Alice University Studies Carbondale, IL Yale, Bonnie University Studies Joliet, IL Zabielski, Ray Lamar University Studies Carbondale, IL 301 J eff McGuire - Photo Editor 302 OBelisk II Staff Doug Janvrin - Sales and Proniotions Amy rguson - Art Director Ken Metz - Assistant Photo Editor Mark Crost - Photography 303 304 Colophon The OBelisk 11, Southern Illinois University at Car- bondale,s Student Yearbook, was published by the 1982 OBelisk II Staff. Staff Office is located on campus, Bar- racks 0846. The cover is maroon with crushed grain embossed. A bright silver metalgloss seal was applied to front cover with silver hot foil stamping applied to the spine. Each book is backlined with cloth, rounded, hacked and cased into cover. Binding is Smythe section sewn with nylon bindefs thread. Paper used for the text of the book is 80 pound glossy enamel. There are 19 signatures of 16 pages each, for a total of 304 pages, excluding endsheets and cover. There are 26 pages of full color reproduction from color transparencies. Text was typeset by University Printing and Duplicat- ing to the staffs specifications. Body copy was set in 10 point Schoolbook with two points leading. Photocredits appear in 5V2 point News Gothic with story credits in 12 point News Gothic. Headlines are in a variety of hand set styles and also Schoolbook, Baskerville and Univers Bold set by University Printing and Duplicating. Photo captions appear in 9 point Schoolbook Bold Italic. Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Mis- souri, printed the 1982 OBelisk II. Walsworth is repre- sented by Robert Butler, Regional Sales Manager, of Mt. Vernon, Illinois. Delma Studios, of New York, New York, was the official 1982 OBelisk II Senior photographer. Delma was repre- sented by Leonard Mulcahy. Special thanks to Scott Coffman at University Printing and Duplicating WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY l MARCELINE. Mlssoulu um I: .71.: