Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1984 volume:

(E VIEW from the between the ig and Baldwin Hall 118 SDOrtS GROUNDED for the moment, senior John Busby watches football practice from the sidelines because of an injury, while junior Bruce Wehner waits to be called onto the field. 84 Academics THE SPOTLIGHT of an interview for a film on the nationally recognized value added program, senior Dwyanc Smith gives his opinions about the University. ' s East Normal Street Kirksville. Missouri 63501 1984 Echo, Volume 83 «WJhwl Missouri SM.o (Jniv.-nUy , OpenJ p J - —-- THE ONE TO WATC bservationf win Point W ith one hand on reality and one in the unknown, we kept our eyes mov- ing. All the time, we wondered if we would ever become a part of all the teem- ing activity and manage to make friends, handle what money we had left over from the onslaught of early semester bills, become friends with our roommates and emerge from everything ready to find a job and walk with confidence. FREE FROM CLASSES, seniors Gaylah Duddlna and Roger Merritt stroll leisurely across the mall in the late after- noon sun. BUSINESS takes place between President Charles McClain, Jack Magruder, professor of science, and Dean of Instruction Darrell Krueger. SATURDAY FOOTBALL is a 5 popular pastime for many o students. Freshman Kristin Hershman follows the action on the field. BLOOMIN' MORNING WALKS allowed students to enjoy cam- pus at its best. Spring sunshine made early classes easier to get up for. £fch en ng V- lowly, but with in- creasing assurance, we began learning how to work with the system and how to make it better. We voted in elections. We per- suaded the administration that the food service need- ed serious reevaluation. And we continued observing our surroun- dings as we strove to im- prove them. Even if we did not always see the widest scope, we became aware of its ramifications. Those unfamiliar with the term “value-added” began to feel its effects as higher grades became harder to attain. The result was a na- tional award for innova- tion in education from the Association for the Ad- vancement of State Col- leges and Universities. Those who had not heard about the extremes of weather in Northeast Missouri first found themselves desperately searching for some semblance of a breeze throughout the record- breaking summer heat. And just as the outdoors became palatable, we found ourselves wonder- ing which box held winter clothes when temperatures plunged beyond the boundaries of withstandable cold. Quadrangle and a tree-trunk backrest a pleasant place to read and study on a warm day. lx Monop The one to watch Opening CURRENT EVENTS on campus catch the eye of junior Matt Wood as he pauses in Missouri Hall to scan the Index for items of interest. OBLIVIOUS to the new brickwork and sculpture, freshman Shari Bybce takes ad- vantage of the sunshine to stretch out and read. TIME OUT for a talk gives Delta Sigma Pi members senior Mary Monzyk and sophomore Rob Hultz a chance to meet in Violette Hall’s courtyard. FREE TIME in their class schedules gives junior John Thicband. freshman Matuu Matuu and sophomore Eunice Perry a chance to talk. The one to watch Opening 5 O ome of what we saw was beyond our im- mediate reach. We were horrified to hear of the in- tentional downing of a Korean airliner and the suicide bombing of the peacekeepers in Lebanon. But shock hit closer to home when a male stu- dent mysteriously slipped into a coma in Violette Hall, spurring the com- munity to respond with generosity. We wondered if we would see what others ex- pected to. In the year of Big Brother and his om- niscient eye. we learned a foolproof way to study for a comprehensive final, asked the person with the great smile for a Friday night date and maybe even got a part-time job. all without having to look over our shoulders. We lived in fear, not of government surveillance, but of getting the proper classes and getting up in time to eat breakfast. Some events were on too divergent and massive a scale for us to com- prehend. Others were too immediate in time and vicinity to ignore. The composite of events and individuals set us, as an entity, apart as THE ONE TO WATCH. PLEDGE BOOKS gripped tight- ly, freshmen Cindy Larrabec, Jeanne Korman and Jana Knudsen ask senior Tom Ricks for his signature. IN STEP. Jim Garrison (fr). Ray Alford (so), Julie Velhl (sr). Mlt- zic Mitchcl (sr). and Tina Deutschle (fr) march in the Homecoming parade. Kevin Smith CAPTURED by the action of the oowder puff footbail game, sophomore Scott Yoder stands above the crowd during the Homecoming activity. BULLDOG FANS, juniors Den- nis and Dean Quick and Donald Grotjan take a break from their concession selling duties during Wr.rrKM'ominq aarne. 7 7 student’s every- day existence is filled with a variety of im- pressions that impact simultaneously in an ongoing mental shuf- fle. Our eyes are everywhere at once and although we ac- tually take in more than we see, everything that com- prises student life makes every day THE ONE TO WATCH POINT OF IMPACT punctuates the performance of freshman Paul Ford and the band X- chanj at NMSCJ Live. Relevant Encou Q V tudents made the dif- ference in some aspects of everyday life. To the delight of hall residents, Professional Food Management, Inc., replac- ed American Food Management., providing on-campus diners with new choices. The popular vote overstepped party boun- daries when senior Kevin Smith became the first in- dependent candidate to become president of Stu-' dent Senate. Two residence halls opted for a new system of government that increas- ed the number of decision-makers and decreased apathy, and two halls saw the result of several accidents, peti- tions and surveys when the crosswalk at Patterson Street was completed in time for classtime traffic. Constancy struck a balance as students upheld traditions. Friends wno waved goodbye at graduation returned in the tall to celebrate Homecoming. And though an elegant restaurant and Music Television came to Kirksville, students con- tinued to appreciate Fri- day night movies, Gniver sity Players productions and parties down the street. And though there was grumbling about laundry, lost keys to find, snow to trudge through and books to buy, there was also plenty to smile about--a hard-earned A on that dif- ficult paper and the thoughtfulness of a friend. 1 MELLOW MOODS 1 J were part of the show as Juice Newton filled the air with color and sound. HEARTTHROB Conrad Birdie (sophomore Bill Zuspann) Is pursued by fans in Bye, Bye Birdie. SIGN BEARER, fresh- man Renee Schluetcr waits in the audience for her group's time to perform a skit. re A SAFE WAY across Patterson Street, via the new crosswalk, is taken by freshman Chuck Walcch. With stylish stage antics, )uice Newton drew the crowd Into the act by LACJRIE WHITE hen Juice Newton took to the stage for her concert performance in Baldwin Hall April 27. the glow of ■■ —— .... the illuminated stage seemed to take on a i in.n.. heightened energy as she answered the audience's _______________anticipatory cheers with an enthusiastic welcome. Brandishing a black guitar. Newton pro- ceeded to give a show which was as unex pectedly fun as her shocking pink dress and chrome yellow boots. Indeed the consensus indicated that Juice Newton was The Sweetest Thing to the crowd that filled Baldwin to 80 per- cent capacity for the SAB-sponsored show. I expected more country, but tl Urn - participate. I was happy that she included all different types of music, sophomore Karen Kettler said. She put on a really good show; it seems like she was really up for it. junior Annie Ruyle said. I didn't know many of her songs, but after the concert I started to like all of them. I hope we'll have more concerts like this. junior Ramiro Regue said. I thought it (the concert) was very good. There were a lot of songs that were popular that I didn't realize she did that she did a good job on. junior Janice Kestner said. The crowd really liked it. junior Karen Gordy. SAB con- cert chairperson, said. I think if people knew how good it was going to be. we would've had more lines at the door.” Newton and her band, con- sisting of her partner Otha Young on guitar. Jim Lang on piano, Michael Huey on drums. Johnny Pierce on bass and Chuck Martin on guitar, per- formed such hits as Angel of the Morning. Break It to Me Gently. Heart of Night. and ? The Sweetest Thing. Since we do a variety of ; material, we can change our 5 set from night to night. We can play to different rooms and give a variety of fans a variety of music. Newton said. This show, we played everything, meaning we didn't delete any of the more rock and roll material, whereas we would in some places because we felt that the student body or whoever came in were more broad minded. A Virginia native. Newton said she began singing 15 years ago in church and high school choirs and has had no profes sional voice training. She classifies her style as country-pop, and I also do rock and roll material. I think it's very contem- porary. actually. I don't see a lot of restric- tions; I don't do jazz or RGB. but other than that, we incorporate a lot of styles into what we do. Newton and her band generally tour about seven months out of the year and had been on the road about a month before her Kirksville appearance. You have to learn to adjust to being on the road — how to pack well and to be normal away from home and realize it's not just a three or four-day trip, it's six or seven weeks each time. You have to learn to maintain some sort of normal footing, such as going bowl- ing. writing your letters, calling to get your n e feel that the audience likes to We have a good time when we work; that’s one of the reasons we do it.” Juice Newton FLASHY YELLOW BOOTS and a hot pink mini dress augment Juice's vivacious stage presence. Newton used her long hair to punc- tuate her flamboyant movements. messages. If you let everything go. when you come home, you don't live there anymore. While on the road. Newton said she and the band run. play racquetball and go horseback riding. It's pretty easy to keep fit on the road. she said. Newton said she plays a lot of schools in the (J.S. and Canada, generally during the spring and fall. The non-campus audience is more rowdy, actually. I think at some campuses they want to keep it (the show) a little more subdued. In the big halls, peo pie have no restrictions. They're a little more aggressive. The concert was one of the smoothest shows I've worked; it went real well. Jim LeGrand. Baldwin Hall auditorium director, said. It wasn't any worse than bringing in the Saint Louis Symphony or the Kansas City Ballet. We didn't have to make any exceptions that we would have to do for any school function like Lyceum. The Newton entourage was a very pro fessional group. I didn't see any snags at all in terms of pro duction. I have worked with concerts that were a lot harder. Vonnie Nichols, direc tor of student activities, said. LeGrand said he had had some concern about possible difficulties like having to search people for tape recorders or having to deal with people rushing the stage, but we had few problems. he said. The audience didn't seem tc have any problem at all as they shouted out requests and clap ped with approval as the first few notes of a familiar song filtered through the auditorium. Throughout. Newton tossed her long hair about flirtatiously, dancing to the rhythm of the crowd's ap plause. From the plaintive vocal of Break It to Me Gent- ly.” to the rambunctious unac- companied rendition of Ricky Nelson's It's Late. Newton and her band seemed to be hav- ing as enjoyable an evening a the audience they wer entertaining. We feel that the audience likes to par- ticipate. We have a good time when we work; that’s one of the reasons we do it. Newton said, rf Juice Newton Student Life COLOR ANO SOUND combine to draw the II listeners into Juice's performance. Newton I established rapport with her audience early in the concert with frequent conversation. 6 A COOL BLUE LIGHTS reflect the mood of an emotional passage in one of Juice's slow ballads. Newton's repertoire ranged from rowdy and loud to calm and soft. s IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Juice Newton performs | with her band, pianist Jim Lang, guitarist Otha Young, drummer Michael Huey, guitarist Chuck i Martin and bass guitarist Johnny Pierce. Juice Newton 1 Student Life 1 Shelly Johnton Shelly From the garden to the hearth, a new by MARY JO SCHMIDT At first glance, the cafeterias seemed like entirely different places. But wait a minute. There’s the conveyor belt, same place as it was last year. And the soda p°P and drink machines haven't changed location. There are still long lines on special nights and everyone claps when a tray is dropped. But then again, there was something dif- ferent about the cafeterias this year. They seemed to have obtained an aura of sophistication over the summer. Huge plants decorated the floors and hung from the ceiling. New red counter tops bright- ened up the areas around the cereal and drinks. Wooden signs attracted students to receive their entree from The Hear- thstone or their salads from Garden Pickins , and the day the soft-serve ice cream machines were introduced, students flocked to get their share. So went the debut of Professional Food Service Management, Inc. (PFM). When the company came to the cafeterias in the summer, a new atmosphere and a deter- mination to provide students with quality food and service came also. Students greeted PFM with mixed reac- tions, but they did comment on the in- crease in quality compared to the American Food Service Management (AFM), which served the cafeterias from 1976 to spring 1983. The University made the switch after evaluating AFM's service and comparing bids between the two companies. We didn't have serious reservations with AFM, but decided we should look around. We had the same food service for seven years and decided to look to see if we could find something better. Terry Smith, dean of students, said. There are some things that cannot be reduced to writing or have a price tag affixed to them, like presentation of food, effectiveness of management and sanita- tion, John Jepson, university coordinator of food service, said. AFM was doing a good job. but we felt this company (PFM) had a lot more to offer for close to the same price. Last year we were served by AFM, and the food was really poor. But when I came back this year, I was very shocked and also very pleased. said junior Angela Hobbs. PFM is still better than AFM. but the margin is closing. I think that there is extensive room for improve- ment. Some of the food is not too bad. but steak nights could definitely be improved. I can see right through my steak, freshman . Mike McMeley said, a Dan Kratz, cam-1 pus food service director, said that it is impossible to please everyone. What we do is try to please the majority of students. We strive to serve the highest quality of food possible to make sure that the students are satisfied. Junior Terri Reames is not totally satis- fied. The desserts aren't near as good as last year, with the possible exception of the banana splits, Reames said. Maybe the food is better, but the choices are still the same. There is not an amazing differ- ence. But Reames noticed one big differ- ence between the two services. One thing I really like is that they have meat at every breakfast. When we had AFM, we only had meat for breakfast every other day. If you didn't go to break- fast very early, you didn't get meat at all. Other improve- ments include PFM's full break fast on Saturday compared to AFM's continental break- fast, four dessert choices instead of three, and three lunch and dinner entrees instead of two, Jepson said. Freshman Carol Behlmann said she felt the need for better consistency of food. “It's sometimes good and sometimes not. It's never all good. Kratz admitted that the combina- tions need rework- ing. Right now we are getting adjusted and trying to deter- mine what goes over best with the students. We also have food service committees which are made up of students elected by students in their respective residence halls, and we meet with them once a week CONVERSATION WITH A FRIEND in line takes junior Don Henderson's attention away from his meal. Students often had to wait in line for en- trees and soft-serve ice cream. BAKED BEANS rounds out freshman Jill Preisack's picnic meal at Red Barn Park. The picnic, a part of Homecoming Week activities, gave students a break from hall cafeterias. PFM________ Student Life menu debuts to discuss problems. said Kratz. In addition, PFM employs two quality controllers who monitor the food service in all halls. Jepson said. Their job is to make sure that what's on the menu is prepared and prepared consistently throughout the halls. Jepson said. Freshman Paul McWhorter feels the food choices are adequate. The food is okay. I've had better, but I’ve also had worse. There is always enough to pick from, and I can always find something to eat. The food tastes better this year, said sophomore Dee Dee Dodds. The only thing I don't like is that they serve the same thing over and over. Kratz said that it finally comes down to the fact that the food service would never be able to please everyone at all times. We can only strive to keep serving the highest quality food, which we do,” said Kratz. We purchase and will continue to purchase only the best quality food. No one has ever questioned the quality of the food we serve.” PFM operates on the basic philosophy that they are professionals in food service. Kratz said. They believe that quality food and quality service must be provided at all times, he said. Kratz said that the company serves approximately 100 cam- puses throughout the country. The food service strives to satisfy one major need — to pro- vide a personalized food-service tailored specifically to the needs of each campus community, he said. So far, it seems to have been a positive decision. If they (PFM) make a mistake, they try to acknowledge it and not let it happen again, Jepson said. A HELPING OF 8PAGHETTI is served by freshman Laura Settlage in Centennial Hall cafeteria. Students were allowed only one en- tree each trip through the line. LUMotiop MANY CHOICES of toppings at the salad bar provide freshman Marty Molli and freshman Kathy Conrad an opportunity to create their favorite salad. ________PFM -1 O Student Life 1 campaign Election makes history Independence was the key word in the spring Student Senate elections as junior Kevin Smith, running in- dependently. won the senate presiden- tial race. I think we got a lot of students to vote that usually don't vote. Smith said. He ran an unobtrusive campaign, relying mainly on word of mouth to publicize his candidacy. I campaigned through friends who campaigned through friends. he said. It was just kind of a chain reaction, and I think it worked. Smith is the first candidate in the history of the Student Senate or its predecessor, the Student Council, to be elected without the backing of a political party. Smith said he chose to run independent- ly because he saw no real differences bet- ween the two political parties. By choos- ing to run independently, it forces the par- ties to become more structured. It will make them sit down with their ideas and carry through with them. Smith said the parties serve only one purpose. The parties are nothing more than a way of getting people elected. Smith pulled out a slim 29 vote victory over junior Joe Lightfoot. Bulldog party candidate. NMS 'You' party candidate junior Cathi Newcomb, followed closely. The NMS 'You' Party, however, success fully combined a new party name, a new approach and some new faces to capture 17 of the 28 seats. The name (Student Participation Party) was worn out. senior Terry Beckler. NMS You' party president, said. It is impersonal. The name change sparked both interest and questions about the party, he said. We wanted the party to have an image that related to the University and the students. Newcomb said. As part of that image, the party decided not to develop a platform of issues. In- stead. the candidates ran on a platform of listening to and being a voice for students. We want to be your voice. Newcomb said. We want to represent you as a student. Junior Jim Sharrock ran on the NMS 'You' party ticket and was elected vice- president. He also said listening was the most important focus of the party's cam- paign. I think Student Senate needs to be listening more to what students are saying. Rather than new faces and a fresh outlook, the Bulldog party relied on senate working experience. On its executive slate, the party had about 10 years of working experience, senior Tim Boozan. president of the Bulldog Party, said. An experienced Student Senate will have made many of the contacts and know the channels to use to even get started. Lightfoot said. Experienced senators have a better feel for what the students need. The Bulldog Party candidates said the party and its platform were good support for the campaign. The party is a vehicle to get students elected. Lightfoot said. We have a lot of togetherness, freshman Mary Ann McMasters. the only member of the Bulldog executive slate elected, said. You don't run as yourself, you run as a party. McMasters was elected secretary. Both Smith and the Bulldog Party had certain issues they felt Student Senate should address and both said the work of the senate was not done within the limits of the weekly meetings. The senate meeting is an hour to an hour-and-a-half every week It is unrealistic to think that is all senate does. Smith said. So many things we (Student Senatei try. nobody ever knows we try.' McMasters said. Both parties and Smith were concerned that senate members be aware of proper channels and methods of effective commit- tee work. The solutions are not always known. They have to be researched and go through senate. Smith said. A REFRESHING DRINK, provided by Cardinal Key member senior Sandy Armstrong, give junior Jim Sharrock a break from campaigning for the NMS ‘YOU’ party outside the Union. MEk-clion Student Life During an open debate between Smith and the executive slate officers of each party, the can' didates were given an op portunity to discuss issues posed by students. The candidates discussed their views on the implemen- tation of a Quiet Week, off-campus housing, the University ban on posters pro moting alcohol, and residence hall visitation. Smith said all of the issues are conditional on what hap- pens during the year. It isn't a finite list, but some of the concerns that need to be addressed. he said. In the fall election students reinforced the positive reaction to independent can- AWAY FROM THE HUBBUB ol the mall, junior Kevin Smith, independent presidential candidate, talks with junior Sally Troutman and junior Dwayne Gatson at his campaign table. didates. Only one senate seat was won by a can- didate not backed by a party, but five students ran for one of the 10 available seats. Sopho- more Tracy Griesenauer. running in- dependently, beat senior Michelle Yost, also an in- dependent. by SO votes in a four-person race for council- woman. Griesenauer said she thought can- didates running independently may have been successful because students do not think the parties serve a useful purpose. I think it's because students are pro- bably tired of all these political things. They think it's kind of a joke so they just say. 'Well, I'll vote for this independent candidate', she said. Griesenauer said she also found running independently easier than running on a party ticket. I didn't have to worry about party function things. she said. I could just put up my posters. Newcomb said the NMS 'YOU' party is very supportive of its candidates. The NMS YOU' party supports its members rather than the members supporting the party. she said. We re people oriented rather than party-oriented. It is good moral support to know during a campaign that others are also out trying to help you while you are campaigning. McMasters said. However. Smith said the quality of students now attending the University has contributed to the higher number of students running and winning independent- ly. I think there is some correlation be tween the value-added program and the quality of students we re getting at North- east. Perhaps they are better students; therefore, they get out and vote. He said this is a change from the past when the most active students were Greek and tend- ed to vote in blocks for candidates. Because of the type of students, they are trying to vote for the best students and are not intimidated by parties or anything else.” Smith said, if Elect VINCC — j Dir r I backthi BOU.OOC PARTY • ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL, freshman Annette Carron and junior Vince Rice avoid sore feet by using a golf cart. Both parties used the golf carts as a campaign vehicle. A HOMEMADE BANNER hanging from Laughlin Hall urges students to vote for presidential can- didate Kevin Smith. Junior Jodi Carlson, a cam- paigner for Smith, views the action on the mall. Elections 1 C Student Life 1 J Lu AT THE SOURCE of the procession, Jane Barnett, assistant professor of physical educa- tion, leads the way with junior marshals Scott Ewing and Kathleen Armcntrout. A SPECIAL MESSAGE to Mom appears on graduate Bob Sinak's cap. Sinak's sister wore a cap with the message Me Too.” Silly stunts ad- ded humor to a serious occasion. The last walk through campus leads the way to New paths by JENNY JEFFRIES THE FINAL STEPS of a college career are taken by graduate student David Cunningham as he receives his diploma from President Charles McClain at summer commencement. Graduation Student Life raduation in 1983 marked a simultaneous end and beginning for approximately 1,370 students who received diplomas in spring and summer ceremonies. Both commencements were highlighted by speakers who offered the classes views from the outside world. Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft spoke to the spring graduates. Ashcroft, a native of Springfield, graduated from Yale University in 1964 with a history degree. He received his law degree in 1967 from the University of Chicago. After teaching business law and working in private law practice, Ashcroft was appointed attorney general in 1975. He ran for attorney general in 1976 and was elected to a second term in 1980. Alumnus Irving Waldman was the featured speaker for summer commencement. Waldman came to the University from the East, returning there upon his graduation in 1954. A staff radiologist at North Miami (Florida) Hospital for 17 years, Waldman also taught radiology at Miami area colleges and hospitals. As the spring semester dwindled into the last few days before graduation, Tom Churchwell, assistant to the dean of in- struction. told the graduating class at com- mencement practice that the day they had been working and waiting years for was near and not to do anything to spoil it. The 932 members of the Class of 1983 must have listened because the day that marked the end of their educations at this university was a good one. Not perfect, but really very good. For most of the graduates meeting that Friday in Baldwin Hall, 8:30 came too early after a late night on Thursday. But, as Churchwell pointed out, this was it — the end result of four years of the best times and the hardest work — and no one wanted to spoil it. The official start of the big day, the processional from Baldwin Hall to Stokes Stadium, finally began after questions of whether a chance of rain would force the ceremony indoors. However, it did not rain, and with the announcement that the ceremony would be held outdoors, the graduates gave a cheer and began the walk through campus which would be their last. Along with the traditional elements of a commencement like accomplishment, an- ticipation and a tremendous amount of pride, there were many feelings of sadness shared by members of the processional. Four important years were over. It was the last time to walk this path as a student, the last time to wave to Joe Baldwin and the last time to really be a part of campus. From now on, that rela- tionship would be past tense. And yet, for most, the future was still one of uncertainty. So, delicately balanced between what was and what would be, the soon-to-be graduates walked. Not only past Joe Baldwin and the rest of campus, but past MIXED EMOTIONS show on the faces of graduates Bucky Jones, Pam McDaniel. Joni Mitchell. Beth Davidson, and Terri Bassett. Davidson adds to her gown with punk glasses. their home of four years, their teachers, friends ... past what would soon be their pasts. The walk to Stokes Stadium was a win- dy one. One that was filled with a sense of remembering, but also with a sense of the present, even if it was only long enough to concentrate on keeping mortarboards straight on heads in the blustery wind. Finally, the winding black ribbon of graduates took their seats, ending the last walk through campus and signaling the start of the ceremony. The speaker that day was Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft, and, as with most lectures, many students' minds were elsewhere. Foremost was the thought that separation was near, that friends seated on both sides were leaving and the time to break away had come. Despite the seriousness of the occasion, the day was not was not without its comic relief. Many people were amused by the speaker's determined strug- gle to be heard above the wind, the efforts to hold onto resisting hats, the platform guests' efforts to keep the flowers from blowing off the stage and the attempts to a straighten out the order of | diplomas that had blown over, throwing the alphabetical order of master's degree candidates in- to chaos. With smiles and tears, the ceremony came to an end and the recessional began. But it really wasn't a walk. Not structured like the processional. Not a walk with a friend and not a walk back to campus. Instead, it was a time for the graduates to be on their own to say goodbye to friends and look for families, to say goodbye to college and to search out careers, to say goodbye to the past and move on to the future, if Graduation 1 ’ 7 Student Life 1 ( For the first presentation by the Residence Hall Players Bye bye means hello by LISA BURGER His presence was acknowledged by the screams and moans of hysterical girls. As he sauntered onto the stage, the lights caught the gleam of his white sequined suit. When his rich baritone voice belted out. Oh. give me one last kiss, ain't never felt like this. the teeny-boppers, one by one. began to faint. In the Residence Hall Player's debut musical Bye. Bye Birdie. last spring, it was time for singer-idol Conrad Birdie (sophomore Bill Zuspann) to go into the Ar- my. As a last attempt to gain fame and recognition for Conrad, his manager Albert (freshman Travis Laws) and Albert's girlfriend Rose (jun'or Rachael Gibbons) selected at random one of Bir- die's fans, on whom Birdie bestowed his last kiss before entering the service. The plot also involved a love affair between Albert and Rose, which was complicated by Albert's cheek-pinching, over- protective mother. Mae (freshman Cathy McLaughlin). The Residence Hall Players, the first group of its kind on campus, was the brainchild of Dave Lascu. director of Dobson . Hall. The idea came to Lascu in the fall of 1982 as a result of his exposure to a residence hall - theater group while he was an undergraduate at Central Michigan University. One of the main reasons for initiating a group such as the RH Players was that it offered some new alternatives to residents. It was an educational experience from ex actly beginning to end.” Lascu said. Not only was the play educational, but for most cast and crew it was a totally new experience to sing, act, and dance in a pro- duction that consisted solely of hall residents who were mainly non-music and non-theater majors. Laws said. “The best thing about the whole production was that it eliminated the political presence and the intimidation that people often feel toward trying out for a musical when they aren't drama or music majors. Junior Julie Luetkenhaus, who portrayed the chosen teeny bopper fan. Kim McAfee, had similar feelings. I never felt overwhelmed by the talent. No one was more important than anyone else.” We had no trouble getting people in- terested in performing. Lascu said. Perhaps the most unique aspect about the production was that it was totally residence hall oriented: all cast, crew, and orchestra members lived in the halls. Doing a musical such as this for the first time presented many problems. Lascu said. One of the first problems was get ting the musical scores. They didn't arrive in time and this caused us to use tape recordings of some of the numbers. Also, we needed money and support from the residence halls. We put in requests for funding to the hall councils and at first some of them were skeptical, but I think if they saw the production, they'd know their money was well spent. Rehearsals and set construction may TEENY BOPPER FANS reaffirm their undying loyalty to their heartthrob, Conrad Birdie (sophomore Bill Zuspann). after they learn of Birdie's plans to visit their town. have also posed problems to the residents of Ryle Hall, where the main lounge was used both for rehearsals and the actual production. The pounding of nails, scream- ing from teenage girls rehearsing, and the tune We Love You. Conrad were often heard throughout the hall. Lascu hopes to alleviate this problem in the future. The next time we do it. rehear sals will go on outside the halls so we don't disturb the residents. There was a problem with the set. too. because students could only set up the stage when they had time. Junior Randy Lee. who played Kim McAfees brother. Randolph, thought it was remarkable that everyone learned where to be. because the stage was built only one week before the performance. Another feature of the musical was that it was performed directly in Ryle's main lounge. It was a challenge to convert the lounge into a little theater. Lascu said. Lee said presenting the show in the lounge gave it a more personal atmosphere. In one scene. Conrad walked out and sang directly to the girls in the audience. I enjoyed the stage set-up, Laws said, because the place looked like there were more people in the audience than it would have if it were put on in Baldwin. Plus, the audience was closer to the stage and this brought the acting down to the audience's level and made it more personalized. Laws also thought that this contributed to the audience not being offended by the use of the tapes instead of live music because the show didn't try to be a Broad- way musical. But Luetkenhaus said. The stage was small for some of the things we wanted to do. If it was bigger, we could've done a lot more dancing. Lascu is planning on doing future productions, especially because Bye. Bye Birdie was. in his eyes, a success. The entire cast was very sup portive of each other. They really worked as one group, and that's why I think it went off so well.” One of the most positive things about the rehearsals was that other cast members helped you out with your lines. It was nice to have back ups like that, Luetkenhaus said. Laws said he is looking forward to the next RH Players production because the Fine Arts division only offered a musical every other year. We'll have to take it one year at a time, though. Organization is hard when working on a first production. But. next time we'll know what to do and what not todo. One thing Lascu would like to do dif- ferently is to have the show in March and also possibly do some fund raising. The players organized in the fall and planned on producing a variety show in the spring to raise money. Another alternative to pursue in the future is that hopefully it will become a totally student-run production. Lascu said. That idea is a very real possibility, con- sidering the effect that Bye. Bye Birdie had on cast members. It was great seeing the students satisfaction in doing a good job and accomplishing such a program. Near the closing of the musical, the teenage girls sadly waved to Conrad Birdie as he left for the Army. It was also bye-bye to the RH Players first production, if 1 ft Bye 1 O Student Life OVERWHELMED by her idol. Conrad Birdie (sophomore Bill Zuspann). a leeny hopper (freshman Susie Meckel) takes one last look before fainting. ALBERT PETERSON (Travis Laws, center) tells the McAfees (Randy Lee. Anita Jackson. Jim Mossop. and Julie Luetkenhaus) they will be on the Ed Sullivan Show. ALBERT’S REFUSAL to make a commitment to Rose (junior Rachael Gibbons) prompts her to ignore his telephone call. However, the bartender (Senior Kevin Pipkins) waits patient iy FRUSTRATED with Albert. Rose (junior Rachael Gibbons) packs, with intentions of leaving him. while warning teenager Kim McAfee (junior Julie Luetkenhaus) that men are trouble. Bye Bye Birdie -1 Q Student Life 1 Chilled to the toga Everyone dreams of a white Christmas during December. But snow on the final day of Greek Week, after the official start of spring, was an unexpected addition to festivities. It seemed pretty strange because it’s not usually that cold. junior Cindy Cassady, Alpha Sigma Alpha member, said of the March weather. Although the chilly weather cooled par- ticipation during the weekend Olympics, campus Greek organizations managed a spirited turnout for their annual spring celebration during Greek Week '83. The coronation of the king and queen was the first event of the week. Sophomore Lori Petersma. member of The next night. March 22. the torch walk was led by King Van Roekel and Queen Petersma from the eternal flame to each fraternity house, then to Pershing Arena where the East-West basketball game was played. The East team, consisting of members from Pi Kap, Sig Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Sig. and Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated the West team with members from Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Lambda Chi. Delta Chi. Alpha Gamma Rho, and Alpha Tau Omega by a score of 53-52. A wine and cheese party was held at the Sig Ep house March 23. Faculty, ad- ministration. organization advisers and the presidents and vice presidents of the Carnival '83 was held in Ophelia Parrish Building on March 25 and raised $300 for muscular dystrophy. The Carnival gave a chance for campus organizations to make money for themselves and to donate money to muscular dystrophy. Lykins said. The Olympics, held March 26. were the final event of Greek Week festivities. Despite Kirksville's version of White Christmas in March, the Greeks celebrated in traditional fashion with a keg toss, a pudding eating contest, a car cram, and a soda chug. Mo one seemed overly surprised when they saw the white flakes that morning. The snow was nice; (it was) uncon- trollable and didn't hinder much,” junior Bruce Schonhoff, AKL member, said. The day began with a few intermittent flurries that developed into snowflakes as big as golf balls pelting the Olym- pics' participants at Stokes Stadium. The snow caused the cancellation of the chariot race and the bathing suit contest, Lykins said. Every other event went on as planned.” Phi Kap took first in the Olympics and first overall, with 425 of a possible 515 points. Pi Kap and AKL tied for second in the overall standings with 393 points. Tri-Sig took first place among the sororities with 435 points. DZ followed with 425 and ASA with 418. Susan Blair, sophomore Greek Week co-chairman said. Winners are decided by the total points accumulated from the events of the entire week. Everyone receives points for par- ticipating in Variety Night and the Olym- pics,” Lykins said. Substantially more points are given to the organizations that place in the events. Point totals notwithstanding, Greek Week gave fraternity and sorority members a chance to strengthen the ties within their own organizations and pro- mote unity throughout the whole Greek system as well. Schonhoff said. It's important for all the fraternities and sororities to get together and have a good time. freshman Matt Stelter, Phi Kap member, said-tf Phil Shiplry Sigma Sigma Sigma, was crowned queen, and junior Jay Van Roekel, member of Phi Sigma Epsilon, was named king. Awards were also presented at the cor- onation ceremony. Senior Katie Steele, member of Tri-Sig, recieved the Outstan- ding Greek Woman Award. Freshman Tracy Griesenaur, Tri-Sig, and junior Julie Moore, Delta Zeta. received Panhellenic scholarships. Senior Carl Mueller of Sigma Tau Gam- ma. received the Henry M. Boucher award. Junior Jim Prewitt, member of Pi Kappa Phi. was the first runner-up and senior Jeff Menz, Delta Chi, was second runner-up. The award is to show appreciation for the service these men have shown, not on- ly in their fraternities, but also to the cam- pus. Mike Kacir. Interfraternity Council adviser, said. DELTA ZETAS sophomore Debra Stewart, senior Geri Funke. junior Nora McNeil, freshman Sherri White, freshman Karen Harrell, and senior Wendy Smith cheer at Variety Night. organizations were invited, senior Gary Lykins. co-chairman of Greek Week. said. It was a first time thing and we weren't exactly sure how it would go over. There were a lot of people and they weren’t sure what they were supposed to do. We need- ed some type of program so the faculty could interact with the Greeks. There need- ed to be a purpose for the program, Lykins said. Variety Night, held March 24. was a chance for the fraternity and sorority members to show off and have a little fun doing various skits. Phi Kap took first place. Alpha Phi Alpha took second, and AKL third. 20 Greek Week Student Life LIGHTING THE WAY! 'freshman Melissa Thomas and juni.or Kathy Cummings lead the torch walk for Delta Zeta. Snow and cold weather cancelled two activities. A ROYAL SMILE is displayed by Greek Week Queen sophomore Lori Petersma. member of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Sophomores Ann Bernard and Lisa McCreery laud their sorority sister. CHEERLEADER for Sigma Sigma Sigma, freshman Michelle Mitsin shows her spirit dur- ing Variety Night. Tri-Sigs took first place among sororities during Greek Week. i Greek Week 1 Student Life tL 1 «Ml Sh.pl -� c alumni ind. It Is an preparations for a dance, a float vaguely taking shi smile of the queen and the right color flower for your fame, junior Ron.FOrgaaon (- ic sion from the 1983 , senior Lynne Prelsack, kI. Prelsack was spon- mm m ires Mach appear in the parade. Homecoming O Student Life H O M E C Sg RIDER Homecoming Student Life Homecoming 1983 appropriately set the stage for the reappearance of alumni with the theme of Bulldog Magic.” Along with the usual honor classes, (this year 1933, 1943, 1958, and 1973) 19 former homecoming queens helped put the em- phasis of this year's Homecoming on the alumni. That just somehow or another made it special. Vonnie Nichols, director of stu- dent activities, said. She said she sensed a more mature approach to Homecoming. I was able to see a lot of students interacting with alumni this year,” she said. I had the feeling that this was a more sedate Homecoming. Everywhere I went. I saw more of the people dressed up. Preparation for the event began last spr- ing with the selection of the theme. Plans were also in motion during the summer and continued after classes started when meetings were held with campus organiza- tions, said Cindy Mueller, Student Senate homecoming committee chairman. With the wave of a wand, Homecoming week got off the ground Monday with a bonfire and performance by the cheerleaders. Held on the intramural tug- of-war field, attendance was low for the event that lasted less than 30 minutes. Freshman Luke Whiston said he was disappointed with the bonfire. I guess I was expecting a party, more or less. he said. The next night was definitely a night of magic featuring senior Darryl Nitsch in My City of Magic.” During the hour show of comedy and magic, Nitsch performed several tricks used by professional magi- cians. He has been performing for eight years and has performed on campus before. I've always had it in the back of my mind to be a professional magician, but at this point it's just a serious hobby, he said. Wednesday night's powder puff football game sponsored by the Residence Hall Association found the team from Ryle, Blanton • Nason, and Grim Halls mystifying the team from Centennial Hall and Camp- bell and Fair Apartments by the score of 12-6. I think it was the best game I've played in since I've been here, graduate student Leigh Lewis, vice president of RHA, said. “Both teams scored in the first quarter. It was the most competitive game in a long time. RHA also showed Homecoming spirit by sponsoring a hall decoration contest. Centennial won the first place trophy, Dob- son second, and Grim third. Friday's pep rally featured skits, the in- troduction of the former queens, and the suspense-filled coronation. Senior Lynne Preisack was crowned Homecoming queen by 1982 queen, junior Karen Lindbloom, at the pep rally and cor- onation on Friday night. I couldn't believe it, Preisack said. There were three girls living in the ABRACADABRA! Senior Darryl Nitsch performs an illusion with senior Julie McDonald, who volunteered from the audience. Nitsch's act coincided with the Homecoming Magic theme. DRAGONPOWER and a human effort moves a giant bulldog along the parade route. The float, constructed by Phi Lambda Chi frater- nity, won first place. Memorable events, reappearing alumni mystically create part of the show TOWERING above hia creators, a giant bulldog wizard gets his finishing touches from Ryle Hall residents. A panel of University staff members judged the decorations. A VAMPIRE BULLDOG scans a stewed Central Missouri State University mule in the Missouri Hall decoration. The decorations added a festive touch to the residence halls. THE RETURN OF THE QUEEN of the 1955 homecoming activltes. Nancy Morris Chambers, is highlighted by her introduction at the pep ral- ly with her escort, senior Dennis Doublin. Homecoming OFv Student Life Dixon Monday Erie While Memories form part of show residence halls, and one who was Greek. It scattered the votes so that it was hard to pick who would win.” The four finalists were chosen by stu- dent vote prior to Homecoming, and then they were voted on again Thursday of Homecoming. Third runner-up was junior Tracy Dreessen (spon sored by Women for Greek Expan- sion). S ej v L'A m - rangements too dif- ficult and expensive for campus organiza- tions. The armory now requires renters to hire their own surveillance personnel, purchase three different liquor licenses, and pay for cleaning services, which the armory hires. Nichols said. However, a dance was held in Kirk Gym Friday night of Homecoming, and ad- mission was free. I think it was well- attended. Nichols said. Senior Karen Gor- dy. station manager of KNECJ campus radio which provided rru 0 i� V made ar- Tnagical ex- _____ away. Homecoming only T5ts a week, but the magic of memories renewed remains, O M I N G PANTOMIMED STRUGGLE with a giant, bui ble Bulldog balloon catches th a jaM B N DRAG, freshman Dennis T C j • . Horn she I. freshman H BsTjunior Mark Bieber (top) and Freshman Tim Ray add humor to the game. _Homecomin Student Life oouow t'| PREVENTIVE MEDICINE in the form of an allergy shot Is administered to senior Julie Jamison by Kathy Robbins. L.P.N. Jamison must receive a shot once a month. CAPSULE BY CAPSULE. Dr. Howard Hunt prepares a prescription. Hunt joined the Stu- dent Health Clinic staff in the spring of 1983. after the resignation of Dr. John Biggerstaff. OO Student Health Clinic L.O Student Life Td7avaaTh°ht Quality health care by SALLY TROUTMAN The student awakes, shutting off an in- truding alarm. Mouth like cotton, he swallows dryly as the cutting sensation in his throat causes his ears to ache. Slowly, he opens his eyes. To him. classes are the least of his worries. After dressing robotically, he staggeringly makes his way to the building less than a city block away. Once inside, the student finds an at- mosphere like no other on campus. Gazing around the room, he sees other students, some resembling the sickly image he saw in his mirror that morning. He signs in and pulls out two dollar bills that usually go for mid- day munchies. He takes a seat and dumbly begins to thumb through a magazine until his name is called. Relief is what he seeks, fast relief at a painless price. And he's only one of many. Some days find 50 to 60 students making their way to the Student Health Clinic housed in McKinney Center. After the resignation of Dr. John Big- gerstaff (who had worked at the clinic since 1952) at the end of the 1983 spring semester, the University began looking for a replace- ment to assume the director position. Dr. Howard Hunt, head of general practice at Kirksville Osteopathic Health Center, was selected as Biggerstaffs replacement. “They couldn't find someone immediately ... and we (KOHC) were right here available. Hunt said. The University con- tracted with KOHC and the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine. Under this ar- rangement. Dr. Hunt works as clinic director while still holding his post at KOHC. I think we (KCOM and the University) should share more things together, and this is a very good way to start.“ Hunt said. To insure professional health care. KCOM interns or University nursing students are not allowed to practice in the Student Health Clinic. The staff at the clinic consists of two registered nurses, one licensed practical nurse, a lab technician and Hunt. Recep- tionist positions are filled by work-study and institutional students. The staff here is just outstanding, Hunt said. Hunt said he anticipated no major policy changes in the operation of the clinic from previous years. However some students said they had noticed a difference in procedures whether they were planned or not. 'Last year you saw nurses, and sometimes that was it. junior Rick Kohler said. The doctor is more available. This year, you have to see a doctor, and there's always a doctor there, senior Janice Toedebusch said. Students go to the clinic for a variety of health problems, but Hunt said colds, sore throats and headaches are the most com- mon. A lot of people have allergies, too, he said. Senior Julie Jamison said she receives an allergy shot once a month. She said that because it is on a regular basis, the usual $2 charge is cut to $1. The Student Health Clinic also sets aside certain days and times for giving flu shots free to students and staff. Unlike some other state-supported col- leges in Missouri, the University is still able to offer an on-campus health care facility at a reasonable price to its students. A physical examination form, student identification card and $2 can buy the student an examination and prescribed medicine if needed. In past years, clinic procedures were ques- tioned. Even so, students rarely complained that the facility was costly, hard to get to or not needed. Senior Lisa Winger said she has had her doubts about the clinic's operation but feels that the clinic has improved. I think this new doctor is going to help it a lot. she said. I've got my confidence back.” Hunt said he has set some goals for himself and the clinic, two of which are to of- fer programs in preventive medicine and “to continue to provide high quality care to the students at a price they can afford. Perhaps Kohler best summed up the at- titude of most students who go to the clinic when he said, It’s like the SAB card; it's the best buy on campus for $10. It’s (the clinic) the best $2 investment on campus.” Now leaving the building with a sprightly step, the student builds up a genuine an- ticipation for his afternoon class. Maybe he has found that reassurance from profes- sionals and trust in their advice and care is the best medicine, A PHY8ICAL INVENTORY of a student is ex- amined by Judy Neuweg, R.N. Students must supply the clinic with a medical information form in order to use its services. THE LAST STOP of senior Julie Jamison's visit to the clinic Is the receptionist’s desk, where she pays the � 2 office call fee as sophomore Julie Bair writes a receipt. Student Health Clinic 'TQ Student Life is Return performance by LAURIE WHITE There are some things, like a blind date, that are good just once. But when it comes to concerts, it seems students like the situation even bet- ter the second time around. Such was the case with Shooting Star. Originally from Kansas City, the group played to a small but warmly accepting au- dience in Kirksville in the fall of 1981. But after two more albums and a nationwide tour with Kansas, their return engagement on October 28 was anything but placid. Showmanship, camaraderie and the blistering white light from a five-pointed star (which later was accidentally attacked by the flying tympani sticks of pajama- clad lead singer Gary West) were the order of the evening. While on tour, the band plays material that pretty much covers all albums. Charles Waltz, keyboardist and violinist, said, Because of the nature of our career, over the past three or four years, we've had our special songs that have done well in specific cities, but we've never had one hit. So when we put together our set, we have to give just about everything we have attention. Shooting Star has been together about six years and was pieced together slow- ly, Waltz said. We started playing in high school ... and have gone so much farther than I ever really expected, lead guitarist Van McLain said. The band's latest album, Burning , was released this summer and is doing fair on the charts, McLain said. Our first album actually sold the most. It was songs from that self-titled first album and the second album Hang On For Your Life” that got the crowd out of their seats and dancing with uprais- ed arms. The crowd acknowledged with frenzied cheers such songs as Tonight”, Break Out”, Hollywood and Last Chance. Throughout the set, Shooting Star kept in touch with the audience as Waltz serenaded the front row with violin solos and McLain gave would-be lead guitarists in the front row a moment in the •LAST CHANCE give® Charles Waltz and Van McLain an oppor- tunity to do some vocalizing. limelight when he offered them a few free strums. The members of Shooting Star said they had looked for- ward to their second Kirksville show. This is a great place to play.” McLain said. In a larger hall, you don't have the intimacy,” Waltz said. And although less than half of Baldwin Hall was filled, audience response gave the illusion of a fullhouse. i thought it was great, senior Chris Harrod said. I was there when I was a sophomore and they put on just as good a show as last time. I thought they were fan- tastic; I hadn't heard them before I came here, junior Dave Krieg said. “I thought it was good. I knew more songs than I thought I would. The guy in back (bassist-in- black Ron Verlin) really stood out. sophomore Stephanie Green said. Student Activities Board, which sponsored the concert, sold around 700 tickets, senior Karen Gordy, con- cert chairman, said. “They put on such a good show that I was disap- pointed that more of the student body didn't support us. I think it was one of the best concerts we've had since I've been here,” Gordy said, if INTENSE CONCENTRATION «hows on the face of keyboardist viollnist Charle� Waltz as he adds a special musical touch with his bow and electric strings. SPOTLIGHT SERENADE with lead singer Gary West sets the mood for one of Shooting i Star’s most popular songs. Tonight. The I band had recently released their fourth fl album. fl Sco«l M rO «h music IMPRESSIONS of the elegance of Minn’ decor are reflected in the bay window. Bartender Dan Vogt hands headwaitcr Mike Schwend (inset) a bottle of im- ported French wine, one of Minn’s Specialties. Minn's Cuisine Student Life Before the opening of Minn's Cuisine on July 20, the Minns were into their 11th year of a thriving business at their Chinese restaurant, Minn's Tea House, which they still run. Julie Minn said the Tea House is a favorite place to bring out-of-town guests for students and Kirksville residents. When we first came to open a Chinese restaurant here, people thought we were crazy. We worked very hard to make it as good as possible, she said. So why open a new restaurant which just happens to be north of Old Towne Square, walking distance from the Tea House? And why French? The Tea House was doing good, Julie Minn said, but they still heard of a lot of people going elsewhere for elegant dining. She said that although the menu features French favorites such as escargot and imported wine, it all just happens to be food she and her husband like. I would say it's kind of continental,” she said, kind of combin- ed French and Chinese. Grasping the brass handle and stepping through the door of Minn's Cuisine may create the illusion of stepping out of Kirksville and step- ping into one's own world of high socie- ty dining. We want people to be proud to stay in Kirksville.” said Julie Minn, who, along with her husband Wen, owns the restaurant featuring French cuisine, waiters in coat and tie and an at- mosphere of class. Coming to Kirksville in the late 1960's as international students from Taiwan, Wen and Julie Minn were con- cerned enough with putting food on their own table, much less anyone else's. We came here with very little money,” Julie Minn said. We made from this community; now we want to give something back. We feel like we owe Kirksville people something. The new restau- rant features not only a dining area decorated ap- propriately with fine upholstery, dim lights and soft music, but also a small adjoining bar accented in brass. A Wurlitzer upright piano complete with microphone and sound system sits alongside the bar for anybody to play and celebrate, Wen Minn said. Although the supper prices may not coincide with most student's budgets, the Minns are hoping that students will find the Cuisine a refreshing change from fast food places. A change of at- mosphere was really nice.” sophomore Sherri White said. Kirksville needed a place like this where you could dress up and take your date for dinner, senior Mark Anderson said. It's kind of nice to dress nice for work, too. Anderson is a waiter for Minn's Cuisine. Whether the community will be able to support this unique restaurant is yet to be seen, but the Minns say they are willing to be patient. Any business is going to take time to build, Julie Minn said. It doesn't matter how many people walk into the restaurant. We want everyone that goes out to be happy. AT THE THRESHOLD of Kirksville's newest touch of class, freshman Rich Smith and senior Mia Jazo enter the inviting at- mosphere of Minn's Cuisine. Minn's Cuisine 0 3 Student Life IlMlhn Oru« Only time will tell the value Of our house by MARY JO SCHMIDT Only a few students get to do everything. No one else has a chance to get involved. Anywhere else these statements might be accepted as true — but not in Centen- nial and Dobson Halls. Student involvement plays a major role in residence hall life. Halls are constantly trying to achieve the highest level of par- ticipation from their residents. Two of the larger residence halls on campus. Centen- nial and Dobson, feel that they have over- come some of the major barriers affecting student involvement. They use a method known as the house system.” The house system, which basically in- creases the number of representatives per wing in a hall, is not unique to this campus. Dave Lascu, director of Dobson Hall, said that the house system is used all over the country. We designed ours to fit the specific needs of our own university. The concepts we use are similar to those used elsewhere, but we use the house system in a way that is unique to our university. Ron Gaber, director of residence life, is a firm believer of the house system. I feel that eventually the house system will be implemented into all of the major halls on campus. The remaining halls on campus are us- ing the hall council system, used previous- ly by Centennial and Dobson, in which each wing is represented by two students. However, unlike the hall council system, the house system doubles the amount of representatives per wing, therefore allow- ing more students to get involved and voice their opinions. In the house system, each house (wing) has its own government made up of a president, vice president, secretary- treasurer and an activities chairperson. There are eight wings in Dobson, which amounts to 32 representatives right there. People not serving as officers can serve on committees that deal with sports, food, hall improvements, snack bar and career consulting. This adds up to approximately 40 more people. Plus there are four ex- ecutive officers for the entire hall. In the end there are about 120 people making policy and funding decisions, as opposed to 20 in the previous system. Obviously the students are better represented, Lascu said. Lascu said that in the hall council system, only 20 people were making the decisions for the 400 residents of Dobson Hall. There was a definite decrease in stu- dent involvement. Previously, all of the decision-making was thrust on only a few students. Anne Dougherty, Centennial Hall direc- tor, observed similar differences between the hall council system and the house system. The major difference is, first of all. the sheer number of students active in the house system. There is much more student participation. Secondly, there is more division of responsibilities. There are many more duties delegated in the system, Dougherty said. There are already 50 people signed up to serve on the committees, which are totally volunteer. I’ve also noticed that more people than usual are attending the wing meetings. Dougherty said. In addition to the four officers on each wing, there are also four officers who represent the whole hall. This means that there are many more officer positions available to students. Half of the officers are elected in the spring and half in the fall, to give freshmen a chance to get involved. The president gears all direction to his house and the vice president acts as a liaison — a correspondent who attends the senate meetings and reports what he has House system Student Life DAILY TENSIONS are eased as junior Dave Haden gives junior Sharon Weiner a back rub. Still House held a massage night in Dobson Hall's main lounge in order to raise money. learned to representatives of the house meetings. The secretary-treasurer takes care of the minutes and handles the budget. Although there are many separate units in the house system, there is still just one checking account for the whole hall. Finally, there is the activities chairperson, who is responsible for organizing programs for his respective house,” Lascu said. Senior Randy Lee serves as president of Dobson Hall Senate and is extremely satisfied with the new house system. I feel really positive about it. It is a well-put- together program and so many people have become involved. More people than ever before are attending the committee meetings, which is definitely a change for the better. There is just a better response overall. Lee said. Sophomore Denise Thraen, president of Fourth South House in Centennial Hall, favors the house system. Things are go- ing pretty good so far. We're a little disorganized because we have to have so many committee members, and the response is overwhelming. But I like the house system. It makes it easier to get to know everyone on your floor, Thraen said. Dave Suddarth. vice president of Dob- son’s First North House, also finds the house system to be working well. So far everything seems to be going great. Right now we're in the process of finding a name for our house. It has to be named after a famous person from Missouri or a teacher or staff member who was involved with the University in the past, but who is now deceased, Suddarth said. One of the houses in Centennial, Fifth North, named their house after Onley Bon- durant, the editor of the first yearbook. An interesting name is Dobson's Fourth South House, Disney House, which was chosen to honor the famous Missourian Walt Disney. Lascu said that each house voted on a name and had it approved through the University to make sure discretion was us- ed in choosing the name. So, if the house system is so superior, why have only two halls on campus im- plemented the program? Meg Wynn, director of Blanton-Nason Hall, is not opposed to the system, but feels it just isn't feasible for that hall. Although the house system seems to be working in Centennial and Dobson, you have to take into consideration that they are larger halls. Blanton-Nason has only 260 residents, and hall council is just as ef- fective as a house system would be. I'm not saying that the house system doesn't work. I just can't see the need for it here. Wynn said. Steve Wingert, Missouri Hall director, said, Right now we just haven't looked in- to the house system. We feel here at Missouri Hall that our system of govern- ment works just fine.” We haven't proposed the system yet. but we are planning to put it before hall council sometime during the semester. Right now the hall council system is effec- tive. It has its disadvantages, but it also has its advantages, Lynn Zanitsch, direc- tor of Ryle Hall. said. Darlene Baker, assistant director of Ryle, feels that the house system would be a wise investment for Ryle. It would be an advantage to have more students involv- ed. Right now we're waiting for evaluations from the halls that are using the system so we can examine the pros and cons of such a system. However, we are looking into such a system, Baker said.Bf SMILES OF SATISFACTION beam from freshmen Chris Kopf and Brian Mortimer as they finish their schedules at the scheduling program on Disney Wing in Dobson Hall. House system OC Student Life Preparation and participation formed a Road tour on two wheek by ANNETTE VAN DORIN . X M vt’dkii Growing interest in biking on campus and in the community culminated in the fall with the inception of a bicycle road race, the first in Kirkville's history. The Tour de Kirksville Bicycle Race and Ride was held on October 23 as a fund raiser for United Cerebral Palsy. The twenty-nine participants received a break from a week of rain but faced 50 degree temperatures for the 20 kilometer (12.4 mile) race, which began and ended at KCOM’s Thompson Center. Joe Rogers of Kirksville was the first to cross the finish line, completing the race in 38 minutes, 39 seconds. The race was coordinated by Dr. Rich Cenedella, professor and chairman of the biochemistry department at KCOM. along with his wife, Andi, who has been in charge of UCP's telephone campaign for the past five years. Mike Phillips, owner of Mike the Bike, a Kirksville bicy- cle store, and other area businesses also helped sponsor the race. Participants were awarded first, se- cond and third prizes in four age categories ranging from 18 to over 50. Many of the riders were husband and wife teams or family groups, many of which were more interested in riding than racing. We bicycle quite often, but this is the first race. We re really more out for the ride,” said Barb Kristoffersen of Lan- caster. She and her husband were riding said more people are interested in touring. There just isn't the oppor- tunity for that (racing) around here. You have to go to a bigger area. One person who was in it for the race was senior Sara Bjerk, who was the first woman to finish, winning the women's 18-28 division. Although the roads were rough. Bjerk said she really liked the race and would like to see it held at least twice a year, possibly in better weather. She was pleased with her win but hopes to do better next time. I wish I would've started sprinting earlier,” she said. Another student who came in a winner was senior Kelly Beers, who placed first in the men's 18-28 division. In addition to the ride, bikers got together to discuss the latest in bicycle technology and compare bike brands and styles. The Kristoffersens rode bicycles equipped with computerized wheel sen- sors. which featured indicators for mileage, speed, time of ride, top and average speeds as well as a stop watch. We'll probably do it again in the spring before the students leave. That's our hope. Cenedella said. We're going to find out what we did wrong this time and do it right next time. Bikers interested in touring also had the opportunity to take part in Sunday afternoon tours organized by John Set- tlage. assistant professor of science. The group gathered at the fountain on the Mall and determined the distance and destination of each ride based on the desires of the riders. Settlage said that the group had been doing this sort of thing for several years. Maybe there'll be enough interest to get a bike club going, he said. Settlage, his wife, and son were participants in the Tour de Kirksville as well. Settlage was also involved in a bike ride for credit project held in May 1983. Over forty people participated. The group rode between state parks in the area doing environmental research in cooperation with the Department of Natural Resources. Evidence of student interest in biking could be seen by the crowded bike racks outside every building on campus. There's more people getting into it (bik- ing) with $200 and $300 bikes. There's a lot of people who are getting into more equipment, sophomore Kirsten Hout- man said. Houtman was very involved in biking when she was in high school. She is a member of the Quad Cities (Iowa-Ill.) bike club which has more than 700 members. I mainly like the people.” she said. Also, you can do it (biking) leisurely or strenuously.” I mainly tour. I've tried racing but I didn't really like it, Houtman said. She owns two bikes but doesn't do much bik- ing in Kirksville. I can't afford to have my bike stolen, she said. Houtman said she plans to bring her bike to school next year when she will be living off campus.B ' Bike Tour - Student Life HEADING NORTH toward campus, bike en- thusiast senior Barb Llljequist enjoys the ride on a warm October evening. Liljequist resides in Kirksville and rides year round. Bike Tour 0 7 Student Life I Revenge of the bat Romance and playful deception were the high notes by JODI CARLSON Any major theatrical production re- quires hours of rehearsal time, but an opera is even more challenging because it incorporates singing, acting, dancing, or- chestral music and extensive scenery and costuming. Undertaking an opera is a major enter- prise.” James Severns, professor of dramatics and director of the fall perfor- mance of Die Fledermaus. said. There's probably nothing in art, certainly not theater, that's more com- plex than doing musical theatre. Die Fledermaus,” (literally. “The Bat ) by Johann Strauss, was selected by a staff commit- tee from the Division of Fine Arts the previous spring semester. Auditions were held in early October for the prin- cipal parts, and the chorus was selected later in the month. Once roles were assigned, the work began for the opera's singers. The singing demands in most operas require very specialized training and very specialized voices,” Severns said. For musicals, you can sort of, in a sense, bring somebody reasonably talented off the street and train them to do a decent job within a few weeks, but you can't do this with opera; it requires years of vocal training,” he said. Graduate student Janis Lovell, who played Rosalinda Eisenstein, said vocal en- durance was important. It doesn't take that long to learn the notes and the rhythms, but what you have to be con- cerned with is consistency,” she said. In some operas, a principal might sing for a total of 40-50 minutes. In comparison, lead singers for Die Fledermaus averag- ed around 30 minutes. It's a good opera for younger singers because .. . although the singing is full of operatic demands, it's not as intensive as some operas. That is, the singers don't sing as long, Severns said. Junior Scott Wheatley, who played Gabriel Eisenstein, explained the complexi- ty of performing an operatic role. Most of the cast were singers but we had to learn to dance and act besides just singing because opera involves many facets of the fine arts, he said. Lovell said. I literally dropped everything else. You just try to get it (the character and the songs) into your voice more and more and more so that by the time you reach the performance you don't have to think about technique, you can think about the character and the emotion and just go with it. That's the ideal place you want to be by the time the perfor- mance comes around. Besides singing, the elements of dance and orchestration required exacting work in order to insure a smooth overall perfor- in STITCHES, seniors Keith Oliver and Lisa Nicholson work on costumes for the opera. Stu- dent volunteers spent many hours creating at- tire for the fall production. mance. Choreographer Al Srnka, assistant professor of speech, estimated that 20-25 hours of work were put in on dancing alone. “Two to three minutes of dance takes a great amount of time to choreograph; it all has to be created. It's not like learning a play (in which) the words are written down,” Srnka said. After the University Orchestra perform- ed their fall concert, they moved into the auditorium to get the singers accustomed to having more than a piano for accompani- ment. During this time the orchestra ran through the music, then with the singers, and finally in the pit for the last few nights of rehearsal. Being in the orchestra is a patience- taxing role,” Dale Jorgenson, orchestra conductor, said. When you first come into the pit (at rehearsals), there's lots of ad- justments that have to be made in the lighting, blocking, the stage machinery, or ‘let's run that over,' and all they do is sit there and wait. In addition to the performance side of the opera, elaborate sets and costumes had to be designed and constructed before the performers could sing and dance through Vienna. The scenic and costume demands (in most operas) are extensive — three, four sets, often quite different, intended to be spectacular plus historical costumes, not only for a handful of principals but also for a large singing and dance chorus. Severns said. John Whiting, assistant pro- fessor of drama and set and lighting designer, began work on the set designs last summer and finalized them soon after school started. Because the design process was finished, instead of the normal five weeks for the opera, we worked on it pro- bably eight, close to 10 weeks, Whiting said. The entire set had to be finished by the time the final rehearsals were scheduled. By the time we got the stage, it was 10 or 11 days before the show, he said. And back that up. Three days before you put on the show, you'd better be in rehearsals, right? And when you're in rehearsals, you'd better have everything finished. The amount of time allowed for set con- struction on the stage also included arrang- ing the lighting. We're talking 120, 130 (lighting) instruments, he said. We probably went through two, three thou- sand feet of cable.” Providing costumes to fit the period of this opera was another challenge. Graduate student Nancy Goeke, costume designer, also began her work early in the fall semester. She sketched the costumes and chose appropriate fabrics from those in stock. Then she matched pattern pieces for each part of the costume, made adapta- tions and built from there. A lot of her (Rosalinda's) costumes were odds and ends to begin with, Goeke said, but the materials were so rich that the costumes looked great.” Die Fledermaus required a lot of time by all those involved. It's kind of hard to guess the human hours that go into it, Jorgenson said, but if we had to pay union scale, we couldn't afford it. Wheatley said, It seemed like we lived and breathed opera for six weeks.'tf OO Opera JO Student Life INSTANT ANTIQUITY is gained by sophomore Rich Kosowski as he prepare to portray the senile Dr. Blind. Each performer was responsi- ble for their own make-up and hairstyling. ROBED SERENADER, Alfred (graduate student Allin Sorenson) woos his would-be lover. Rosalinda (graduate student Janis Lovell) with wine and song. _______Opera Student Life rhe stage was set. The facade of an old brick building served as a backdrop. The aura was one of a dark city street corner right down to the dim lighting and the flourescent graffitti under the fire escape. Live! From Kirksville! It's NMSG! In the tradition of Saturday Night Live, the Student Activities Board sponsored the first NMSG Live of the year, November 20. to show off campus talent. One of our goals this year was to get more variety and some new faces, senior Kay Holeman, NMSCJ Live” chairperson said. We were really pleased with the turnout.” Senior Darryl Nitsch emceed the event. It (NMSG Live) gives people like myself a chance to perform, a chance to be stars on campus, he said. Holeman was pleased with the large au- dience. We want high attendance because it's so much fun. I think everybody liked the acts. Concerning the ultimate success of the production, Holeman stressed all of the work involved in pre-show preparation. I don't know if some people realize how much work all of this is, she said. In addition to the usual posters. SAB's publicity committee tried such attention- grabbers as closed-circuit video and sandwich board promotions for NMSCJ Live , Holeman said. We depend a lot on publicity, she said. Holeman said she had to schedule the Activities Room in the Student Onion Building for a tryout when relatively few activities were hap- pening on campus so people who wanted to could try out. She then made sure there were no conflicts with the night of the show. “The biggest $ and hardest day is the I day of the show, 3 Holeman said, when sound, equipment, tables and the NMSG Live backdrop all are set up. and later, taken down. “On that day, we (the NMSG Live committee) rely on a lot of volunteers (from SAB), she said. The audience that evening was treatec to a program of diverse talent, including X Chanj, a banc comprised totally ol freshmen men. Were all musi cians and we love tc play, Mike Helle busch, lead guitarist said. The band ap peared in NMSG Live in order to get out and make people happy, Hellebusch said. Sophomore Gary Weble performed with his guitar. One of his songs. Mud. was self-composed and he told the audience that it would never be i hit because it's not about sex, drugs 01 violence. The Franklin Street CREATIVE LYRICS and spontaneous gestures add humor to junior Chris Koffs original composition as he per- forms during NMSCJ Live. NMSCJ Live Student Life CONTENT WITH HIS MUSIC, senior Steve Hassett plays during tryouts for the fall NMSU Live. The production gave students the chance to share their talent with others. Singers swing choir performed as the final act of the evening. This was their first perfor- mance for the campus community, junior Dave Kerr said, It was a good opportunity for the campus to get to know us, because those are the people who will try out next year.” I really like the swing choir. Those guys were really good, freshman Steve Seager said. Freshman Kenny Kehner, who accom- panied two of the evening's acts, said he en- joyed the show but thought there could have been more variety. I would like to have seen a couple of comedians and more original songs. he said. It was a great show, sophomore Mary Nowlan. SAB member, said. We had a lot of variety. VISIONS OF GLORY ru h through the heads of freshmen Randy Watson. Paul Ford, and Stan Groseclose of the rock band X-Chanj as they try out and perform for NMSU Live. NMSU live A 1 Student Life s’ 1 Ro6 nO«N LEADING COUPLE junior Randy Bame and freshman Gretchen Claggett talk during A Whitman Portrait. Bame played Whitman and Claggett played all major women's roles. 42 Whitman Portrait Student Life For a play on the time of Walt Whitman, the University Players painted a Portrait on the life of the man by LISA CROSSWHITE Literature students who are acquainted with the writer Walt Whitman may have heard him described as both impulsive and exotic, but also composed and secretive. Whitman was no ordinary man. thus a play based on his life would be no ordinary story. Proving this theory was a task the cast and crew of A Whitman Portrait had. and a difficult one it was. It was difficult because all of the characters were always on stage. Nothing much went on backstage.” said freshman Gret- chen Claggett. who portrayed The Woman. It (the script) con- sisted of mostly poetry, which is difficult, and the blocking was very abstract. The play had two themes which were based on the poetry and life of Whitman. The theme of the first act was Youth and the Civil War and the second act's theme was Take My Leave, America.” The play had no plot. said Claggett. The University Players' pro- duction of A Whitman Portrait differed somewhat from the original script. Director Al Srnka. assistant professor of speech, added six characters to the original four. The sparse scenery consisted of one set with three panels, on which 300-400 different slides depicting people and events in and dur- ing Whitman's life were projected. This was done to give more people a chance to per- form. The projected slides were used so that the focus would be on the characters and their actions. Claggett said. FROZEN in time, the cast of “A Whitman Por- trait wait to aiiume their characters. Junior Randy Bame (standing), as Walt Whitman, reflects on the plight of immigrants to America. Freshman Ross Walden, assistant stage manager, said. The most difficult thing about the show was pulling it all together at the end. coordinating the timing of the actors with the slides and other technicalities. Technically, it was the most difficult show I've ever seen. Aside from rehearsals and erecting the set. the actors in the play had additional individual work finding the mood of what Whitman was feeling, characterizing that feeling and practicing timing the flow of poetry involved in the production. Clagget said, I did research and analyzed the script which taught me to apply technique and that is very important. Focus, attention and motivation were more important in this play than in a regular play. Walden agreed It consisted of a lot of oral interpretation. The timing was difficult, especially because it consisted of three- quarters poetry. Claggett perhaps summed up the unusual feeling of the play for the cast. 'A Whitman Portrait' was something completely different than anything I've ever done. she said.iT DYING WORD8 of poet Walt Whitman create a CONTEMPLATION of the future concludes the | somber mood in A Whitman Portrait. Poetry University Players' presentation of “A Whitman 3 for the scene was taken from Whitman's Portrait. The play was quite different from Leaves of Grass. most University Players productions. Whitman Portrait Student Life Rob . CX� hl From Reaganomics and religion to Student polls show a by TERRY The days of liberal university students may be over if the results of the 1983 NMSU Student Survey are any indication. University students have traditionally been considered liberal in the political spectrum. However, according to the survey, this is no longer true. The socially liberal student of the tur- bulent 1960s has gradually been replaced by today’s conservative, right- of-center student. Although the ma- jority of University students (42 per- cent) claim affilia- tion with neither the Democratic nor Republican parties, the Republicans number 31 percent and the Democrats 27 percent among students who claim an affiliation. Party affiliation was just one of 65 questions appear- ing on the NMSU Student Survey conducted by the fall public opinion and pressu re groups class. The survey was administered in late October and early November to 509 randomly selected students. The sample universe in- cluded all University students attempting four or more hours during the fall semester. Every tenth student on the alphabetical list of qualified students was selected for the survey. Those students were then contacted by a member of the public opinion class, and the survey was administered. The final sample consisted of 56 percent women and 44 percent men. White students outnumbered black students 95 percent to 4 percent. On-campus students made up 58 percent of the sample com- pared to 42 percent off-campus. Another factor was class status. The sample con- sisted of 31 percent freshmen, 27 percent sophomores. 19 percent juniors, 20 per- cent seniors and three percent graduate students. James Przybylski, assistant professor of political science and instructor of the public opinion class, said the survey has been conducted the last ten years. Most of the questions are changed each year to determine student opinion on the major local and national issues dominating political debate. Other questions, such as party affiliation, race, sex and religious back ground have been kept constant. “At one time students were substantially Democratic,’’ Przybylski said. “There has been a drift to becoming conservative in the last five years.” Examples of the new conservative stands are most ap- parent in the domestic social issues. Przybylski said. Before 1982, the opinion survey reflected strong support for the Equal Rights Amendment. Since 1982, he said, stu- dent opinion of the ERA has changed. University students are now expressing slight opposition to ERA. In response to this year's question, Do you favor another attempt to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment? , 23 percent said they favor another attempt. 56 per- cent said they do not favor another at- tempt of ratification, and 21 percent said they do not care. Also along the lines of equal rights was the question, Do you feel that the present laws against sex discrimination are adequate? Again, the response was a conservative one; 63 per- cent said the present sex discrimination laws are adequate while only 37 percent said the laws are not adequate. The increasingly conservative ideologies of NMSU students was reflected most in their support for Ronald Reagan's presidency, Przybylski said. Four ques- tions on the survey featured a hypothetica ballot for the 1984 election. In each con test, Reagan was pitted against i POLL RE8ULT8 are the topic of conslderatioi in the public opinion class. James Przybylak; associate professor of political science, lead the discussion of the poll. RAPPIN' RABBITS freshmen Donna Baker, Jen- nifer Benedict, and Amy Culbertson entertain at the Baptist Student Union's October Coffee House. The poll asked opinions on religion. Democratic candidate as well as the In- dependent candidate John Anderson. Sub- jects were asked to choose the candidate they would vote for in each match up. In contest 1. Reagan and Anderson faced Walter Mondale as the Democratic nominee. Reagan received 58 percent sup- port, Mondale was given 31 percent, and Anderson received 11 percent. Contest 2 offered Sen John Glenn as the Democratic nominee. Glenn received more support than Mondale but still lacked the support given to Reagan. Subjects were 53 percent in favor of Reagan, 34 percent in favor of Glenn, and 13 percent favored Anderson. Jesse Jackson was the Democratic nominee in Contest 3. In this hypothetical election. Reagan received 66 percent sup- port, Jackson 15 percent and Anderson 19 percent. Contest 4 included Sen. Edward Ken- nedy as the Democratic candidate. Reagan was chosen by 54 percent of the subjects, Kennedy 30 percent, and Anderson 16 percent. Reagan's support among University students is a result of satisfaction with his performance as president and his policies on education, senior and public opinion class member David Thompson said. Since this year is an election year, the most important question is Reagan's job A Public opinion poll M I Student Life bombings and beer poster policies, conservative comeback DUNSEITH performance. The opinion poll results clearly indicate that President Reagan has more support among college students than people think. Reagans popularity may be attributed to the unifying effect that the invasion of Grenada and the bombing of the American Marines in Lebanon had on the nation. Przybylski said. Reagan was perhaps riding higher than he might have been because it was right after Grenada. His popularity did shoot up. The invasion of Grenada and bombing of Marines in Beirut took place one-fourth of the way into the poll. Przybylski said. Senior Dennis Coons, president of the campus Young Democrats and member of the public opinion class, said the results of the survey are not representative of na- tional opinion. He said students here come from a more conservative background than the national average. The over- representation of freshman and sophomore students and underrepresenta- tion of upperclassmen distorted the results. Coons said. Older students tend to be more liberal than the younger students. Coons said the Democrats will fare bet- ter in the official 1984 election. The cam- pus black population is well under the na- tional average which will give more sup- port to the Democratic nominee, he said. Przybylski said the results are quite representative of the national opinion. Students here tend to be perhaps a little more conservative than average, but not too far off. Subjects gave less conservative answers to questions concerning foreign policy, specifically defense. Przybylski said. In answer to the question. How do you feel about a mutually verifiable nuclear freeze between the (J.S. and the U.S.S.R.? , 42 percent said they strongly support a nuclear arms freeze. 26 percent somewhat support a freeze. 22 percent were neutral, six percent somewhat op- pose a freeze, and only four percent strong- ly oppose. It surprised me. considering how con- servative students are, that there was a very strong support for a nuclear freeze. I thought there would be more opposition to it than there was, Przybylski said. Even Republican students supported the freeze. Distinct gender gaps between men and women were present in two questions on the survey. Przybylski said. The question, How do you feel about the amount of money the United States is spending on defense? , created a signifi- cant gender gap in the responses. Twenty- two percent of the men answered that the United States does not spend enough on defense, while only 10 percent of the women had the same response. The United States spends too much money on defense was the answer of 42 percent of the women and only 26 percent of the men surveyed. Women tend to believe too much is be- ing spent on defense. Men tend toward the response that just the right amount is be ing spent, Przybylski said. Another gender gap appeared from the answers to the question. What is your overall impression of Ronald Reagan s job performance as president?” The overall impressions of both sexes were 12 percent very favorable of Reagan's performance, 40 percent favorable, 24 percent neutral, 19 percent unfavorable, and only five percent very unfavorable. Both sexes were positive toward Reagan, but females were less positive than males. Przybylski said. Many people believe that Reagan's lack of support among women is due to the ERA. Przybylski said. Studies have shown that men may be more supportive of the ERA than women. So, one wonders that maybe it's Reagan's pro-defense policies that are having a big impact, he said. POTHOLES are taxing in more ways than one. Students with cars, as well as permanent residents, must purchase city stickers. This was a controversial topic among students. University issues were also included on the survey. One question was. How do you feel about the beer poster policy on campus? Ten percent of the subjects supported the policy. 54 percent opposed the policy. 11 percent said they do not care and 25 per- cent said they were unaware of the issue. The policy implemented by the administra- tion in the spring of 1983 banning beer logos on promotional posters was lifted in February and replaced with a non- restrictive, no-stamping provision. Another popular campus issue appeared in the question, Many students do not know or have little knowledge of NMSCI's new value-added policy. What is your understanding of the value-added pro- gram? A thorough knowledge of the pro- gram was expressed by only seven percent of the subjects, 30 percent had some knowledge. 19 percent had very little knowledge and 44 percent had no knowledge at all. Co-ed housing has been a popular ques- tion in the survey the past few years. Przybylski said. This year's question con- cerning co-ed housing was: What type of residence hall arrangement would you prefer to live in?” The idea of residence halls being coed has always been supported, Przybylski said. This year's response was no excep tion. Forty-six percent of the subjects preferred coed housing, 22 percent prefer- red single-sex housing, and 32 percent had no preference, Public opinion poll Student Life 45 Taste in dress and taste in taste — a visible effect made by Distinctive She shut the door to her room, cranking the volume of the miniscule tape player slung casually from the purposely ripped shoulder of her purple sweatshirt. With Michael Jackson singing Beat It just for her, she imitates a video dance step on her way to class, her bobbed hair and bejewel- ed ears in synchronized harmony as she takes a deep swig from a can of caffeine- free cola. From music to clothing, students were attuned to anything that added an edge to the familiar. The obvious source of some lifestyle influences came from popular entertainment. The record in- dustry, which received a boost from such million-selling acts as the Police and Culture Club enjoyed visual rein- forcement from cable's Music Televi- sion and movies, both of which serv- ed as a driving influence in fashion and fads. And it was to celluloid that the fashion-conscious turned for inspiration. Jennifer Beals made rips and tears, once subject to embarrassment, socially accep- table in Flashdance.” If one couldn’t br- ing herself to willfully destroy a perfectly decent top. she could find one at the nearest shopping mall ready made. A Japanese influence prevailed in many styles of clothing. One could rarely step in- to the neighborhood Mall or even a favorite Kirksville clothing store without noticing the prevalence of softened, earthy colors paired with the contrast of angular, highly architectural construction. Urban looks came to the forefront. The glamour of rhinestones and the slick sheen of metal became ornaments of choice either on the clothing itself or accenting it as large, heavy jewelry. On campus, however, most students turned to updated, refined classics, done either in traditional argyles or Modern art graphics. It seems like everyone this year had duck shoes and mid-thigh winter jackets. junior Michele Lewis said, and it personal design by LAURIE WHITE seems more people are wearing suits, blazers and skirts.” Men. too. cared more about their apperance. I see a lot of guys dressing sharper; it gives them a positive attitude and makes them look more mature. freshman Gust Zangriles said. Some people seemed to be more concerned with finding a signature style than complying with a group norm. Some preferred to let their lifestyle determine their selection of clothing. Serious joggers were seen zooming down the sidewalk in sharply styled, neon-bright activewear as well as the standard worn grays, but serious sitters continued to adapt the active look for studying or watching television. I think people prefer more casual clothes if they have early classes. People don't dress up; they wear jeans because they sit around,” Lewis said. Even so. students were not averse to puttin' on the ritz” when the occasion so demanded. Women could choose from black done up in everything from the traditional little dress to an enveloping jumpsuit. And often before picking up his date for an intimate splurge of a dinner at Minn's Cuisine, a man was likely to step out in a muted tweed sportcoat over tailored slacks. Not quite so fancy, maybe? Perhaps, then, men and women both took well to pinstriped jeans, slipon sneakers and classic Shetland sweaters for an evening of parties. Fashion went beyond clothing, but reinforced an overall image of attractive- ness. TV dinner manufacturers replaced congealed sections of meatloaf with reduced-calorie gourment veal parmesan on a plastic plate. Model Christie Brinkley joined the ranks of celebrities who parlayed beauty and exercise secrets in best selling books. And Cab bage Patch Kids, dolls the public thought were ugly enough to be cute, kept would-be Santas in a frenzy and helped give retailers their best Christmas in years. Some of these trends crossed the line from fad to fashion after they passed muster from fashion leaders. On this cam- pus. outgoing people seem to know what new fashions are. They're more aware. Zangriles said. People from rural communities react in a shocked manner to fads and fashions. People in urban areas are more receptive because they see them more often, Lewis said. Many times, what was fashionable was defined by individual preference rather than group approval. For example, the Salvation Army became an inexpensive source of vintage fashion that somehow made the whole wardrobe look new and gave the wearer a signature style. But wherever the influence came from, students knew there were options other than conformity. It's good to break away from the norm and be different for awhile. Zangriles said.tf FOOTWEAR MENAGERIE I� modeled by fashion-conscious hall residents. Animal slippers were popular also kept students' toes toasty during the winter. Fashion and fads A Student Life TT ( EASY ACCESS to the Pershing Building gives freshman Steve Lund a chance to attend a basketball game. Accessibility was a major aspect of campus renovations. 48 Handicapped Facilities Student Life Campus-wide renovations provide the handicapped with Easy access to facilities by LAURIE BARNES Think of the last time you took a step in- to the south entrance of Baldwin Hall, Pickier Memorial Library, or the west en- trance to Violette Hall. If your memory fails you. then maybe you did not take any steps. The steps have been replaced with ramps that inconspicuously incline to the entrance of those buildings and other buildings on campus. The ramps are just a small part of the University's renovation efforts to comply with a federal law that went into effect in June 1980. The law stated that all cam- puses must adhere to certain accessibility requirements to buildings and classrooms in order to make all programs available to handicapped students. It was because of that law that Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, appointed a committee in the fall of 1978 to draw up plans to determine the needs of the hand- icapped and their accessibility. At that time only the Administra- tion Humanities Building met the stan- dards. In 1977, when A H was con- structed. building codes and a concern for people with special needs were taken into consideration. Special features were built into A H to accommodate the handicapped, especially those requiring the use of wheelchairs, Doug Winicker, campus planner, said. The ramp on first floor was designed to allow access to the elevator which provided ac- cessibility to all three floors. Other special features. Winicker said, are the wider doorways, lowered wall telephones and drinking fountains, and the special door handles. The L-shaped door handles were installed so that people with physical limitations could open doors with a slight movement of the arm or hand. All major academic buildings now have first floor access. Winicker said. With each renovation to campus buildings, handicap- ped facilities have been included. Ramps now allow access to Baldwin Hall. Barnett Hall. Science Hall, Violette Hall, Pickier Memorial Library and Kirk Building Restroom facilities are also geared for han- dicapped access in all of these buildings except for Kirk and that is in the process of being remedied. Winicker said work on the restrooms in that building was to begin in February in order to make it handicap accessible. Freshman Steve Lund, who requires the use of a wheelchair, said the ramps in A H enable him to get all of his classes. He said he especially likes the ramp built to the west side of the Student Union Building, At the beginning of the semester, I had to go out into the highway (Franklin Street) to get down to the bookstore, he said. Susan Jackson, assistant professor of nursing, also ap- preciates the installa- tion of the ramp to the basement floor of the Union. You never stop and think about it, until you're in a wheelchair or some kind of cart like this, about where you can and cannot go, she said. Jackson is able to walk with a cane, but requires the use of a special cart to get around campus. Although the University has made considerable progress to accommodate the physically disabled, some obstacles re- main. Some students see the need for upper classrooms. Seniors Judy Carter and Theresa Gor- don both said an elevator is needed In Violette Hall for second-floor access. It's so easy for us (students) to walk up stairs, but the handicapped, in wheelchairs, are unable to use the stairs. Gordon said. Carter said the elevator would help others as well, such as the eldderly or those people with heart conditions. Lund also sees the need for an elevator in Violette. He said he wanted to take a photography course, but did not because the photography lab is located on the second floor. Winicker said some of the labs on cam- pus, while not readily accessible, could be moved to accomodate the special needs of the student. Classes have, in the past, been relocated for student and or instruc- tor accessibility. As for living facilities for the handi- capped, only one residence hall, Missouri, is considered han- dicap accessible by code. Fair Apart- ments, although not accessible by code, have also served as living quarters for han- dicapped students. Missouri Hall was made accessible because of its cen- tral location in rela- tion to other major buildings on cam- pus, Winicker said. Future renova- tions are to include the installation of | elevators to Violette and Baldwin. Renovations to the Science Hall scheduled to begin this summer will in- clude an elevator. Winicker said. The University has come a long way to meet the needs of its special people. The present and future accommodations will not only benefit the handicapped students on campus, but also the elderly and other visitors who are inconvenienced in some way. The moving of campus equipment from one building to another will be made easier, Winicker said, A BETTER APPROACH for Susan Jackson, assistant professor of nursing, is a wide ramp that gives easy access to the Student Onion and mall area. level access to Handicapped Facilities A --------Student Life Kansas City Ballet Student Life A 9:30 a.m. class rehearsal from 1 a.m. until the lat evening and only on day off a week do no add up to a picture o glamour and excitement But combine these factor with travel, applause, an anr bition and a love for thei work, and all the sacrifice i worth it to the members of th Kansas City Ballet. From the early morning balle class to the time when Ton Bolander, director, dismisses th dancers, their lives revolve around th« ballet. Such strict demands leave littl time for socializing. Company dance Brian Staihr said, We have a social life but because of the demands of our career: we have to cut back a lot. Staihr and other company dancers Jod; Anderson and Brian McGinness all seem t enjoy the travelling that goes along wit! their careers. Travelling gives them i BALANCE and support in basic movements ar demonstrated by Kansas City Ballet dancer: Deena Budd and James Jordan during i workshop before their performance Feb. 6. e La by LAURIE BARNES chance to meet new people and to perform in dif- ferent parts of the country, they said. workshop. Senior Jolein Paulding said the Company, as a whole, to perform better. On Tuesday, Feb. 7, the company workshop was a helpful review for most of Anderson said, University students are presented its first lecture demonstration of the women. It was beneficial to have a pro- more enthusiastic about us. When you the season, at Baldwin Hall Auditorium, fessional instructor present and a profes- hear a lot of applause and response from The lecture demonstrations are a regular sional dancer to demonstrate correct the audience, it gives you much more of a part of the Company's tour with the goal of movements, she said. ‘high.’ You know the audience is enjoying increasing student understanding of dance Senior Lynne Preisack said the ballet the performance or at least hope they technique and terminology. mistress was extremely patient with all of are. With each lecture a history of ballet is in- the women. I was really impressed that Applause greeted the dancers as they corporated with demonstration of steps she took the time to work with those of us performed for a near-capacity crowd in and techniques as performed by members who enjoy dancing, but have not had the Baldwin Hall Auditorium. The Company of the Company. formal training. brought professional dance to the Universi- Freshman Alison White attended the lec- Regina Lindhorst, university instructor ty under the sponsorship of the Lyceum ture demonstration and thought the session of dance, said the variety in the programs Series. was helpful to point out facts about ballet gave the students an opportunity to see For some students this ballet was their she was unaware of. I never thought the classical and more modern style of first live ballet production. Junior Angela about the men having to be more athletic ballet. Robinson was one of those students and the women more graceful, she said of The sheer love of dance, determination attending a ballet for the first time, the difference between male and female and lots of hard work gave dancers their For Robinson the experience was a dancing. reward — the chance to perform before favorable one. It’s something you can The lecture demonstration was not the and show off their artistic ability, Ander- look back on all your life. Robinson said only helpful performance put on by the son said. she planned to attend other ballets if she Company. A ballet workshop was held Both Staihr and Anderson agreed that had the opportunity, prior to the Monday evening performance, performing was the key, and that the au- Whether the Kansas City Ballet was per- Ballet mistress Uni Kai. along with one of dience can reflect on the dancers' forming before a large audience or a the professional dancers, demonstrated performance. chosen few, thei “company seemed to basic ballet positions. The three dancers also agreed that per- be well received, gf More that 25 women attended the forming for university students helped the Kansas City Ballet C 1 Student Life I 1 Personality, decor and special menus provide diners with PINBALL WIZARD junior Barb Wakefield plays at Tutor's Deli. The deli attracted students because of its closeness to campus and its menu of homecooked meals. NEW PLACE IN TOWN, Tutor's Deli has its wares sampled by junior Barb Wakefield and sophomore Carol Scheiter. The deli opened for business in January. That hard-earned paycheck just came in. signaling the time for a meal out. Besides the traditional fare of hamburgers and pizza, three new restaurants offered the community something a bit different. Tutor’s Deli, which opened in January, is located two blocks from campus. Co- owner Gary Moore said student business is not like what we expected.” Moore said there has been big student demand for build your own sandwiches, so he decided to put them on the menu in hopes of attracting more students. The sandwiches are starting to bring 'em in, he said. In addition to a new sandwich menu, Moore said the deli is planning on staying open later. A lot of students don't get out till 10 or 11. what with studying and all, he said. Moore said the deli's hot case, which features broasted chicken and a variety of hot foods, is popular with students because it allows them to get a “homecooked meal. Senior Laura Kean has been eating regularly at Tutor's since it opened. It's like what I get at home; it's not like fast food, Kean said. I think it's great. Later, Tutor's began broadening its ap- peal by offering beer and establishing a food-and-drink Happy Hour Special. Moore also planned to advertise with coupons to bring in student business. We're ready to try anything, he said. We want everybody's business — it’s just a matter of learning what they want. Original Jack's restaurant and lounge also opened in January in the renovated Travelers Hotel at 301 W. Washington, of- fering the town an atmosphere of relaxed elegance. It's a very nice, quite place, Laurie Schmidt, general manager, said. You'd come to relax, enjoy yourself and have a good time. The restaurant features dim lighting, wall-to-wall carpeting, plants, candles, ge- nuine linen and full-place settings. Schmidt said the quality of the food is tantamount to that of the decor. Our food is wonder- ful; you can't find better,” she said. The chefs specialize in French dishes, barbecues, prime rib, steaks and seafoods, and flaming desserts. Restaurants Student Life Relief from fast food blues by CHRIS SONDAG As far as students, it's the place to go when you want to impress someone. Schmidt said. Too Tall Tuck's, a restaurant and bar destroyed by fire in January 1983. was scheduled to reopen as Too Tall Tuck's Two in March. Carrying on the tradition of the original Too Tail's. Too Tail's Two will operate under the slogan. Where The Drinks Are Too Tall and The Food Is Too Much.” The Mexican soups and sandwiches, daily specials made from scratch, and generous drinks that were popular with the students and community will again be offered. Eventually, the restaurant would like to in- stall a salad bar, deli manager Phoebe Throndson said. The new restaurant, built at the same location as the old one at 220 N. Elson, has the same basic look and image with a lot of brass and oak wood for a fancy, but easy-going atmosphere. Throndson said. Daytime manager Stacy Jones said the crowds usually differ with the time of day. with business people coming in for lunch and students in the evening for drinks. Throndson said Too Tail's will attract a cer- tain type of crowd because of it's at- mosphere — KCOM people and probably an older group of people,” she said. Both women an- ticipated an enthusiastic response to the new restaurant because the old one was so popular. I've heard how everyone misses it; it's going to be a neat place again. Throndson said. Senior Jeff Suttlage looked forward to the reopening. I like the decor. he said. I also like the large-size drinks. I'll have to check it out and see how much it changed. When Too Tail's Too opened with fan- fare during the second week of March, students were as much a part as the an- ticipatory crowd standing patiently in line to step in as anyone else. Reviews were mixed, but the indication was that Too Tails' Two will be as popular as its predecessor. I liked it; it had a good atmosphere, freshman Scott Achterberg siad. You didn't have to dance; you could just sit around. Students who were familiar with the original were generally satisfied with the return of Too Tail's. It's a lot different but still a great time.;; senior Kevin Rockhold said. I didn’t like the 50's music as well as the old (former music), he said. Senior Barb Becker said she was glad to see it back in town. but that she really liked it better before. It's different, but maybe because of the crowds. Although it looks pretty much the same.” Senior Jay Sturms said. I think the new one's a lot better. jff' TALLER EVERY DAY. Too Tall Two's construc- tion progresses steadily on the original site. The decor of the new building recaptured the original atmosphere. Elly AfA«p Restaurants r— Student Life Library, office, hall occupants forced to pack in Up to capacity by SALLY TROUTMAN It's not a new problem, but it began to get in the way of the University’s quest for quality education. “There is a point when you can put too many people in a building, Ron Gaber, director of Residence Life, said. The word overcrowding may sound too strong for housing and building space conditions, but at one time, students had to be housed in EXTRA ELBOW ROOM does not exist for freshman Laura Miller in her compact triple room. Three women share the converted double room in Centennial Hall. hotels or meeting rooms in residence halls when the rooms in the halls were full. We found that those people weren't making it to the sophomore level, Gaber said. There was an enormous dropout rate of 75 percent. So two years ago, compact triple rooms were introduced — 120 of them, all in the women's residence halls. But this year on- ly a little over half of those rooms were at maximum capacity. Lynn Zanitsch, direc- tor of Ryle Hall said, The big problem tends to be a lack of private space. Freshman Rita Hiscocks lived in a com- pact triple during the fall semester. She and her roommates all requested double rooms, she said. All of us were really tick- ed off, but none of us wanted to move out because the location was nice and no one wanted to move so we tolerated it for a semester. One roommate moved into the adjoining room and Hiscocks said all of the women got along bet- ter with the new arrangement. Many offices hous- ed in buildings that have or could have dormitory-size rooms constructed in them were moved. The ROTC division which occupied first floor Nason Hall and the Career Planning and Placement Center, which had offices in Blanton Hall were two instances in which relocation to other campus facilities was made. And, future plans for developing the bottom floor of Blanton Hall are another idea in the making. “We've maximized the use of our facilities, Gaber said. We’ve really tried hard. We need to refine the spaces — quality- wise. Doug Winicker, campus planner, said. Winicker said the renovations to be done in Science Hall, Kirk Building and the Stu- dent CJnion Building are being done for bet- ter use of the space each building has. The square footage of this campus is enough. Winicker said. Our goal is to in- 54 Busting out Student Life tensify the quality of the environment and enrich it. You either use what you have or replace it.” Winicker said there has been talk of building more apartment-type buildings, but the expense of such a project is something the University can't afford. The building cost is the easy part. Winicker said. He said the upkeep after that wouldn't be. The Administration Humanities Building, built in 1976 is the newest building on campus (with the exception of the new addition on Barnett Hall). Winicker said he doesn't foresee any new expan- sions (except for the library) in the near future. With admission standards raised and enrollment holding steady at 7,000. quality use of what the University already has is the concept that rings throughout. The numbers game helps Winicker and other campus administrators foresee the needs for space. Some class numbers are too large to do the best job of teaching we want to do, Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, said. He said that in general, the University was working at capacity, but every phase of every part of the University is not at its capacity simultaneously. In a sense it's over capacity because if we were to have a better faculty student ratio I'm quite sure that we would give more individualized attention to students and then we would have greater value add- ed, Krueger said. President Charles McClain said he thought it would be unwise to physically expand now. Instead, he said the Universi- ty has concentrated on expanding our academic education reputation. Quality control, both mental and physical, is what the University strives for. As McClain said, All eyes are on us. We're one of the few schools putting itself on the line, and it takes a lot of courage.” With that in mind, the University had to take new approaches and adopt philosophies to deal with the persistent problem of busting at the seams. B A HALL-FULL line snake from the lobby of A H to the registration tunnel. A one-to-two-hour wait was a common experience during pre-registration. Busting out C C Student Life Duoo Monday A CLOSE ENCOUNTER brings smiles to freshmen Barb Dietrich and Brian Downs. Another social activity sponsored by RHA was the Rocky Horror Picture Show. RHA________ Student Life Loss of student interest in RHA events prompt pause for reflection and Once associated mainly with social ac- tivities, the Residence Hall Association at- tempted to become more needs-oriented this year. RHA wants to be aware of what residents want and need. Junior Sharon Weiner, RHA National Communications Coordinator, said that the organization has changed from social activities to an in- quiry group. Along with trying to get a new identity, RHA had several problems, the most publicized of which was the cancellation of the RHA Football Relay. The first problem encountered with the relay was finding a sponsor. The two previous relays had been sponsored by Busch beer. This year, however, a new poster policy had been put into effect pro- hibiting the use of any beer or liquor logos on any posters for campus sponsored activities. It was the poster policy freshman Sherry Frazier, RHA treasurer, said. They (Busch) wouldn’t do it without their name on the T-shirts and poster. We didn't feel we could ask Busch to do it with them get- ting no credit. After 7-Gp said it would sponsor the event, the money 7-Gp was allowed to give in sponsorship was not as much as ex- pected, sophomore Melanie McCulley, A shift for new priorities by KIM POOLE RHA president, said. RHA also had trouble getting enough peo- ple to participate in the run. Weiner at- tributed this lack of participation to several things. First of all. it was a bad weekend. It just happened that most of them (runners) went home that weekend or had other plans or homework.” she said. Weiner also said that the signup tables for the relay had been moved from in front of the residence hall cafeterias to the Student Union building. She said that most of the people who go into the SGB live off campus, and the run was designed for those living in the halls. Another project that RHA had trou- ble with was Alcohol Awareness Week. Response to this program was not as good as was expected. The nature of the programs was not what the students wanted to hear, Weiner said. She also said that the presentations were good, but that they did not interest the residents. The reorganiza- tion was an attempt to focus RHA efforts on students' chang- ing interests, Me- Culley said. They can get social life off-campus, so the halls are getting away from social ac- tivities and focusing on their studies. For example, the halls bought computers instead of putting the money else- where, McCulley said. McCulley doesn't deny that RHA did have some pro- blems in student participation, but she feels the pro- blem led to a pro- NOTABLE EVENTS are put to paper by freshman Rod Rogers. RHA representative, after a meeting. RHA made a change from social programs to study-related ones. ductive re-evaluation of the organization. If gone smoothly, we had all the internal change, she said. Weiner said elimination and addition of RHA events and programs helped enforce the group s focus. We rewrote the con- stitution, we're going to have a need assessment survey, we went to a con- ference this past summer and we are only keeping one event of RHA week, Mr. University,” Weiner said. The needs assessment survey is to gather information from hall residents about their opinions on residence hall liv- ing, Weiner said. “I think RHA is a pretty good program except that the main problem is that they can’t get residents involved. In effect that is because of the value-added policy, because people have to study more and that takes away from leisure time, junior Deborah Dollens said. Maybe they could plan less activities, but put more emphasis on the ones they do plan. That way, people could plan around the activities.” , I think we have done more this year than we did last year. It’s just that it's been in different areas, she said.� FINISHING TOUCHES for the Welcome Back Dance, sponsored by RHA. are applied by sophomore Chris Harre and juniors Jim Mossop and Carol Thomassen. RHA {Z-7 Student Life wX I SUPERNATURAL HOUSING is offered at a house on South Osteopathy Street. Occupants claim that ever since its construction, the house has been haunted. FORTIFIED against the mundane, the castle pro- vides its tenants with an alternative to ordinary apartment living. The house is divided into three apartments. A CONVERTED CHURCH now houses residents of four apartments on Filmorc Street. The building still contains its original stained-glass windows and color scheme. A WINDOW ON THE WORLD gives a view of its Franklin Street neighborhood. The window is a distinctive feature of the building known as the castle. Unique off-campus living Student Life Not your traditional roost by SCOTT CHOVAMEC One decision made by many students, especially upperclassmen, is to move off campus into a house or an apartment. But how many of us would move into a castle or a haunted house, or even a church? I like living in the castle, junior Nancy Hall said. It's like a commune, and we’re all like a little family. The castle, as it is known, is one of the oldest houses in Kirksville. Constructed in the early part of the century, it still stands at 502 S. Franklin. The castle has been renovated into three apartments. Recently, a hair styling studio opened in the building and every now and then customers go in the wrong door. Sometimes people will walk in the front door and immediately they will be surpris- ed when they don't see barber's chairs, senior Lisa Crates said. It's pretty funny to see the expressions on their faces. We tell them that the shop is around the corner.” Along with the amusing times, living in the castle can have its drawbacks as well. “It's hard to have private parties because people walking by hear the music, or see the other people standing on the porch, and they immediately think it's an open invitation.” junior Janet Nicholson said. I think some people don't realize that this is our house, and not just some place to go and drink beer. The address 905 S. Osteopathy sounds like any other house address. But what is not typical about this house is the suspi- cion that humans are not the only occupants. “I was walking up the stairs going to my bedroom, and as I was walking, I thought I saw a person standing at the top of the stairs with their arms extended, senior Ed Larson said. It sort of freaked me out; I blinked my eyes, and they had vanished. The house, some claim, is haunted by spirits from the netherworld. Stories claim that ever since the house was constructed, bad things have happened. There was a husband and wife that us- ed to live here a long time ago. sophomore Drew Maddox said. The wife was pregnant, and one day the husband pulled out a shot gun and killed the wife and baby. After he killed them, he turned the gun on himself. In a separate incident that supposedly happened exactly one year later, a teenage girl overdosed on drugs and was not found for about a month. “People say the house is haunted, but don't believe in ghosts, senior Scott Car- roll said. I've lived here for three years. and I haven’t had any scares. I like this house because it's big and it's pretty close to campus. The trees in front give it a warm feeling, and it's quiet, Carroll said. If a castle or a haunted house sound like too wild a place to live, then what about the quietness and serenity of a church, or what used to be a church? The address 502 E. Filmore used to be a church, but today there are four apart- ments where people once worshipped. The church was renovated in 1970. and the owners decided to turn the church into a moneymaking investment. graduate student Billy Knock said. I knew friends who used to live here, and when they said that an apartment was available, I jumped at the chance.” The original color of the church remains the same along with its stained glass win- dows. Renting an apartment is not easy and all potential tenants are screened to see that no crazy” or wild ones” will move in and destroy the place. The landlord is very selective about who he rents to, Knock said. He doesn't want anything damaged or broken because of a party or a fight or something. Everyone in the building knows each other, and we sort of look out for the other guy, Knock said, if Unique off-compus living Q 8tudent Living t A WINDOW PAIN is repaired by Roscoe Diet- ing. a member of the maintenance crew, in Ryle Hall. Minor cases of destruction boosted the in- creased vandalism figures. Hall Vandalism Student Life ( Pt Vandalism spurs ‘floor plan’ Along with test scores, enrollment figures and overall standards, vandalism figures in the halls also experienced an increase. According to a study done by Bob Weith, assistant director of Residence Life, vandalism costs more than doubled this year in comparison with last year but were relatively normal compared to the 1980 and 1981 academic years. The problem on campus this year was an isolated one, Weith said. Most of the major incidents of vandalism occurred in Missouri Hall where the greatest number of freshmen, male residents reside. The removal and burning of two bathroom doors, a lounge table being thrown out a fifth floor window and the flooding of a bathroom in the hall were a few of the major incidences Weith was referring to. Most of the vandalism is caused by people coming in late at night drunk. If they're in a bad mood, they take it out on the hall. Some people do it because everybody else does it. freshman Robert Morton. Missouri Hall resident, said. Other major incidences of vandalism in the halls include a broken lamp in Centen- nial Hall, a broken glass door in Brewer Hall, broken windows in Blanton-Nason Hall, a chair stolen from Ryle Hall lounge and a hole punched in a wall in Dobson Hall. This vandalism amounted to S 1,582 in damages. Vandalism is demoralizing and frustrating, Weith said. It reflects on the attitudes of society today, he said. In a way, the continued vandalism in our hall was good, Steve Wingert. direc- tor of Missouri Hall, said. It eventually frustrated residents enough to raise their awareness levels. It made them more helpful in wanting to catch the vandals. Missouri Hall Government drew up sanc- tions to be taken in the case of continued vandalism. The sanctions were made in an attempt to make residents get actively in- volved in stopping vandalism, Wingert said. Hall bulletin boards and floor meetings also stressed the point, he said. Vandalism in Dobson Hall was not as great as it has been in the past, Dave by TERRI REAMES Lascu, director of Dobson Hall, said. This year Dobson Hall changed its floors from wings to houses. This created a greater feeling of community and sense of home. Lascu said. Environment affects people a lot, Lascu said. A positive environment brings out positive actions and feelings in people. Positioning of the rooms the resident assistants occupied in Dobson Hall made A VICTIM of vandals, the bulletin board on third north Dobson Hall gets a new layer of construc- tion paper from sophomore resident assistant Pat Glenn. them highly accessible and may have also lowered vandalism in the hall Lascu said. In Centennial, this idea of positive en- vironment was echoed, resulting in in- cidents of vandalism to the hall. Anne Dougherty, director of Centennial Hall, said. We had a higher incident of vandalism on weekends in connection with a higher number of visitors to the dorm, Dougher- ty said. When they (visitors) depreciate our liv- ing environment it causes resentment among our residents towards outsiders.” she said. The women in Centennial were informed about vandalism and its effect on them. They were helpful in controlling it, Dougherty said. Lynn Zanitsch, director of Ryle Hall, said she was fortunate to live in a women's hall. Because men are physically more capable, there tends to be more destruc- tion in their (male) halls, Zanitsch said. Ruth Myers, director of Grim Hall, at- tributes the high awareness levels of Grim Hall residents to low vandalism. The girls here are very much aware of what the money needed to cover van- dalism costs could be used for when there is no vandalism. Myers said. In the past Grim Hall has bought exer- cise equipment and a microwave oven from the vandalism money it has saved, she said. In comparison to Missouri Hall, which has the highest amount of vandalism along with the most freshman men residents, Grim, which had 75 percent freshmen or new residents had the lowest amount of vandalism on campus. Some reasons were given for the higher percentage of vandalism this year. It could be due to the value-added pro- gram putting more pressure on the students, Wingert said. Then they (students) use vandalism as a way of let- ting out frustrations. However, I have also heard a lot of freshmen complaining about boredom, Wingert said. They said their general ed classes weren't challenging. Another factor attributed to vandalism levels involved hall staff and how van- dalism had been dealt with in the past, Weith said. Vandalism also seens to cor- relate with alcohol consumption, he said. “The key to vandalism lies at the stu- dent level, Weith said. RAs and other staff members are knights in shining armor but students are the solution to vandalism. If Hall vandalism Cl 1 Student Life O 1 Like clockwork, stress begins Prior to midterm and finals week students begin to assess a semester's work by JOE PEREZ Only minutes remain as the class finishes the exam. Some students shift their pens into high gear, writing all bits of information that comes to mind. Other students pause, unable to recall the cor- rect answer. The instructor now calls for all exams. Students exit the classroom, some leaving with somber expressions. Bad performance on exams for many students may lead to feeling of tenseness and worry. It is sometimes the start of stress. According to Ray Klinginsmith. general counsel, college students nationwide may experience more stress now because of the upgrade in academic standards. Kl- inginsmith said advanced technology and the increase of college students are also reasons why a student may be under greater stress. Before there was a relax- ation in academic standards. Now everyone wants to suc- ceed. he said. Throughout campus, one often hears that value added philosophy hasn't created a lot of stress for students. It's misunderstood. It's a measure of students pro- gress. It recognizes weaknesses of academic programs. No one is under pressure to do well. It is up to each individual, Klinginsmith said. Jack Reiske, professor of education, said the boost in academic standards is not the main reason why students may feel more stress now. Reiske believes many students may in- itiate the stress upon themselves. I feel they're are a number of students who ex- perience stress because they have no well- defined goals. Whatever stress they're ex- periencing is because of lack of effort. It's self-induced. Reiske said. Reiske said some students often ex- perience stress because work ac- cumulates. When there is last minute ef- forts. things pile up. then there is stress. A student should give studying a 40-hour work week. he said. Sophomore Susan Tuley said, My academic schedule is harder. There is more work. Once in a while I'll feel burden- ed with homework, but I realize if I want an education, it's something I have to do.” Sometimes I feel swamped under. There's a lot of pressure with tests. Students have to study more than before because it's harder now. It’s always like an uphill climb. soph. Sue O'Rourke said. The University offers some types of counseling to students through Testing Services. Freshman Counseling, Residence Life, plus vocational counseling through the Career Planning and Placement Center, the psychology department and the Stu- dent Health Clinic. Some feel the services need to be of- PRESSING PROBLEMS aeem smaller when shared with someone. Freshman Joyce Long talks with counselor Robin Lukefahr about deal- ing with everyday stress. fered in a centralized location. There would be more continuity. Students would be more comfortable in approaching the situation. Sometimes it may be difficult for students to know where to go.” David Lascu, director of Dobson Hall. said. Elsie Gaber, freshman counselor, said two weeks before midterm and finals week are common times when students become stress latent. It's a high time to assess their semester of how things are going. They have some concrete performance through the first test or major assignment of how they're doing.” Gaber said. Gaber said when counseling students. the most common stress problem con- cerns time management, priorities, and be- ing inadequately prepared for the first ex- am of a class. Stress is always a factor in college. Every student who is stressed-out may seem to think it's due to value add- ed, Gaber said. When you begin to iden- tify reasons outside yourself for a problem then you're not really identifying a pro- blem. In order to change, you have to look inside yourself and look how you can change the situation.” Whether there is more stress now than in the past is debatable, but psychologists believe it has become more pervasive. Only recently was stress placed in the medical vocabulary because before there was not an ac- ceptable definition of the concept. Sal Costa, professor of psychology, said stress is the accumulation of frustra- tions and anxieties that are difficult to cope with and dif- ficult to resolve. The only stress I see now is based on grade competi- tion. Students are now becoming aware of the fact that in order to secure a good job and a good educa- tion, they’re going to put forth more effort into study- ing and that creates stress,” Costa said. Costa said the psychology department assists many students who may ex- perience stress because of academics. The department offers free counseling and hyp- nosis. Most students who utilize the ser- vices seek help to concentrate better in order for more productive studying. Psychologists recommend a number of ways to cope with stress, including having control of one's life, support from friends, a positive and flexible attitude and regular exercise. Costa believes doing things that helps one relax will help one release stress. Lascu said resident assistants serve as an informal type of counseling assistance for students. The RAs are available at all times. If they can’t handle a problem they’ll refer it to me. We keep an eye on students and their health. If we see something might bewrong, well meet with them. Lascu said.H Stress Student Life BODY TALK in the form of a biofeedback reading give� fre hman Danny Clark informa- tion on hi� level of stre� � . Clark wa� a partici- pant in a research project. GATHERING around the fountain like seniors Trudy Wood. June Shaw. Steve Harkness and Cavidan Yilmazdalay is one way for students to cope with the pressures of student life. I _______Stress Student Life UJ cause students to Straddle the fence As indigenous to student's life as group assignments, early morning classes, soap operas and road trips is value added. Understood by some, questioned by others, value added as an academic in- novation managed to draw mixed reac- tions from students. Some thought value added was a bright thought that was misdirected. I think it's a good idea, but since I've already been here for two years, it's kind of late to try to push value added on upperclassmen. For incoming freshmen, I think it's a good idea, junior David Ball said. Sophomore Lisa Clark said she thought value added could take students’ feelings into greater consideration. They're (ad- ministration) using the parts they want to TWE absolute nehp TOR U1GM£R EDUCATIONAL- MMS.U. Gtvd nir VALUE- AP££D 'Z .nlMfasi£i£ YXBTTVXi WWATS ■■ 196 1«il Of wtK f iLS kku- ivt ian n . cu« at wamx . TEACHCftS CWUt 0VUOMT OF J� AV to -ixmottizf. m 4«. GfA ■w ruon j M e i i«=vjr wT5 T 30 t BI 0 £ T «AM Cf STIXOFS. TVF. 4� «SMS T BJAJTY NOW A CCABS, XV� T (V +SS (on. -O DOONtAftS IT CAN' e drwio TUIS TAAJfr -TVAT L‘UeS,C� UB IU'4 X V SATIRIST junior Dewayne Whiteside was a car- toonist for the Index. Whiteside's cartoons were a playful poke at value added, and not meant to put the concept down. use, like the harder curriculum, but they’re not taking into consideration the voice of the students,” she said. By constructively using such tools as the student opinion surveys, value added could be applied like it’s supposed to be applied, Clark said. There'd be more opi- nions of students of how campus can be changed, she said. One student spoke out on value added through his pen. I have nothing against value added, junior Dewayne Whiteside said. My cartoons are kind of a viewpoint. kind of a sarcastic thing I do for humor. Whiteside's cartoons satirizing value ad- ded appeared in the Index, but he said, I'm not trying to be pro or con. I don't represent anybody.” A collective student's voice was heard in the Value-Added Club. The 19 member group had no dues or presiding officers. Our club feels that officers are not need- ed, for we want everyone to feel that they are on the same level, and a hierarchical situation tends to deter the desired at- mosphere, sophomore Brian Kean said. Social development is an important aspect of value added to the Value-Added Club. As the value-added concept develops the social as well as the academic facets of the student, we pro- mote extracurricular ac- tivities to enhance academic growth, freshman James Peavler said. Some students are not aware of the value-added concept and thus are unable to judge the effect it's had on thier lives. It doesn't af- fect me, sophomore Wally Sparks said. I really don’t know much about it. I guess it’s a good idea, but I haven't heard a whole lot about it,” freshman Ken Johnson said. I don't think it has affected me personally. I think it’s to help im- prove the quality of the education I'm getting here, freshman Susan Reilly said. I’m studying more now.” Although aware of the concept, Ball said it hadn't really affected his life. It seems like this year we have more stuff to turn in, but I don't know if that's value added, he said. It does seem harder to make the grade this year if you don’t study more, Clark said. Value added hasn’t made a change in her lifestyle, but freshman Marjeanna Pitts said, I think it will probably make a difference in education level and quality.” Value added continues to be integrated into the University's academic program, but Whiteside said. I haven’t heard anything positive myself because no one really knows what it is. People think it's something to lower their GPA.” gf Value-added club Student Life CAMPUS LOCAL STATE NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL ] (A ec1 ti ives The News Scope ‘The Dance’ Classical yet contemporary, figurative but also abstract.” is how sculptor Larry Young classified his work displayed during a show in Baldwin Hall's art gallery and on campus. The show, which opened Sept. 7 and closed Sept. 23, featured 15 bronze pieces and one of marble. Young learned the foundry process of casting bronze while in the Navy. He incorporated this knowledge into his study of basic sculpture skills while attending Columbia (Mo.) College. Prices for Young's work range from $1,500 for an 18-inch sculpture to $25,000 to $35,000 for a 6 foot sculpture. 8 (INSET SUNSHINE beams through an open section of The Dance a sculpture by Larry Young. Perspective’s Student Life Uw The Soviet Union was slow to reveal facts concerning the downing of Korean Airliner 007 and the continued no- shows of President Yuri Andropov at key events. ■ On September 1, a Korean Airlines Boeing 747 was shot down over the Sea of Japan by two heat- seeking missiles fired by a Soviet pursuit plane. All 269 people on board were killed. The Soviet government would not admit that they had shot the plane until six days after the incident. The admittance was made by Soviet officials less than one hour after the United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick presented tapes of the Soviet pilot's radio conversations to the U.N. Security Council. The Kremlin insisted that the passenger craft had entered Soviet airspace and was a spy plane. Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovsky said that the plane's crossing into Soviet territory was a preplanned violation. He also said that Soviet pilots tried unsuccessfully to establish contact with the aircraft three times before firing and that the 747 was flying without lights, a sign of an intelligence mission. On the tape, the Soviet pilot referred three times to the fact that the plane’s lights were on. The pilot also said that he fired cannon bursts six minutes before firing the two missiles. Korean Airlines officials said that there was no warning. President Ronald Reagan demanded an apology from the Soviet Union. He also wanted restitution and suggested retaliatory measures that would retain economic and diplomatic relations with that country. ■ Illness has kept Soviet President Yuri Andropov from his office since August 18. Andropov was diagnosed as having diabetic nephropathy, a degenerative kidney disease. Moscow tried to gloss over Andropov’s seclusion, but the illness prevented Andropov from presiding at meetings of the Communist Party Central Committee and the Supreme Soviet, the country’s parliament. Andropov's continued absence caused speculation that he would not be able to remain in office. Even so, he showed no signs of stepping down. marked a lower attendance than last year, the number of families attending was up from 1,069 last year to 1,197 this year, Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, said. The day's events included a general assembly where President Charles McClain and Student Senate president Kevin Smith were the guest speakers, as well as the traditional picnic held in Red Barn Park. Stokes Stadium was packed to the hilt for the Bulldog-Minnesota Duluth football match, and fans were rewarded with a 20-19 squeaker. Parents were also invited to attend open house in the residence halls and meet with University faculty members and PARENT8’ DAY picnic give� Frank and Betty Darnielle time to visit with their daughter, senior Debbie Darnielle. administrators. The day's activities wound to a close with a hypnotist show performed by George Vaugh Lowther. The program was sponsored by the Student Activities Board. Parents’ Day The 32nd annual Parents' Day on Sept. 17, drew more than 4,000 friends and relatives of students. Although this year's event International Student Life Although Andropov's life expectancy was allegedly limited to no more than two years, Soviet television announced endorsements for his re-election to the Soviet presidency in March. An- dropov had been nominated by 20 Soviet electoral districts. Because the Soviet govern- ment had been so secretive about Andropov, it came as a big surprise to the Soviet peo- ple and the rest of the world when Andropov died on February 9 as a result of a complex case of kidney failure. Succeeding him as head of the Soviet party was Konstantin Chernenko, who had also been in the running for the post when Andropov's predecessor, Leonid Breszhnev, died in 1982. Diaries What was first thought to be the journalistic find of the post-World War II years was revealed to be nothing more than an elaborate hoax. The West German photo-weekly Stern declared on April 22 that it had in its possession 62 volumes of Adolf Hitler’s supposed long-secret diaries. The magazine planned to publish the diaries in a series and had even sold the publishing rights to other publications. Only after chemical tests showed that the diaries were made of materials invented after World War II did Stern admit that the diaries were forgeries. r eace keepers found themselves in war-like situations following U.S. involvement in Lebanon and Grenada. Crosswalk Because of the persistance of the University community, Patterson Street now has a traffic light between Dobson and Ryle Halls. The crosswalk has four new overhead stoplights, two for eastbound traffic and two for westbound. The stoplight also has a walk- don't walk indicator and a push button control. Installation of the signal was completed the first week of school in the fall. Several serious accidents had previously occurred at the crosswalk, and as a result, a committee of students, administration and faculty had been working to obtain crosswalk facilities. Committee members counted people and cars that used the crosswalk and AGAIN8T the light. Junior Ger- vase Ndoko crosses Patterson Street crosswalk between Dob- son and Ryle Halls. showed that it was one of the most busy in the city. Some students did not like waiting for the light to change, preferring the stop sign which always made the motorist stop. Others felt the lights insured a smoother flow of vehicle traffic. ■ Early on the morning of Oct. 23, a building on the edge of the Beirut International Airport that housed 200 sleeping United States Marines was decimated by a truck containing an estimated 2,000 pounds of explosives. Sent to Lebanon by President Ronald Reagan more as a precautionary measure than for actual combat, the 1,600 Marines were part of a multi-national peace-keeping force established to maintain stability in a nation troubled by political and religious strife. The suicide bombing was carried out by fanatic religious rebels seeking to gain control of the Lebanese government. The rebels drove a truck containing dynamite through the Marine compound, ramming into the four-story building. The resulting explosion killed over 147 Marines and injured over 60. In response to the bombing, Reagan said, I know there are no words to express our outrage and the outrage of all Americans at this despicable act. But I think we should all recognize that these deeds make so evident the bestial nature of those who would assume power if they could have their way and drive us out of that area.” In the months after the bombing, some members of Congress stepped up their efforts to get the Americans removed from the war-torn region. Their efforts paid off when President Reagan started troop removal maneuvers from Lebanon in International C J Student Life O Rc4.0 D Mt Peacekeepers continued February. But opponents felt the move had the poten- tial to weaken the influence of American foreign policy because it might be inter- preted as failure to take a stand in the crisis. Conflict continued in the war-torn region after the Marines left, but several leaders of opposing factions met in Switzerland in March to discuss peaceful alter- natives to the situation. The Index interviewed several students about their views on U.S. intervention in Lebanon. I don't know if we should really be there or not. I just hope it doesn't escalate into another Viet- nam. It's not really our war; I don't see the point, senior Teri Coleman said. ■ A bloody overthrow of the semi socialist government on the tiny Caribbean island of Grenada prompted President Ronald Reagan to dispatch an order-keeping force consisting of 2,000 United States Marines there in the last week of October. Reagan administration officials said the Marines were sent to insure the safety of about 1,000 Americans on the island, most of whom were medical students. Termed Operation Urgent Fury, the Marines flushed out both rebels and their leader. General Hudson Austin. Rather than being outraged at the intervention, most Grenadians seemed happy to see the Americans. The Marines returned home with no casualties after helping to establish democratic rule on the island. Baltimore strip Construction of a three- lane highway on U.S. Highway 63 (Baltimore Street) caused lines of congested traffic and angry motorists as traffic slowed to a crawl. The construction began BARREL BARRICADES line Baltimore Street during work on widening the road, which is also a part of Highway 63. Student protest In protest of American involvement in Lebanon, freshman Cathy Faulkner planned a peaceful protest march to take place Nov. 7 from the Student Union Building to Old Towne Square. About 70 people agreed to march with her, but many withdrew due to parental pressure, fear of antagonism or change of viewpoint. Nonetheless, Faulkner and three others marched, carrying signs proclaiming One death is too many: 229 is ridiculous;” Peacekeeping? and Bring them home. Nabil Mohammad Alghalith, senior from Jordan, was one of the participants. “We shouldn't lose men's lives for nothing, he said. Later that week, Faulkner posted signs asking students their views of Lebanon, hoping to gain supporters as well as learn more about opposing last May and was scheduled to be completed at the end of this June. Much of the construction involved moving water lines along the highway in order for the widening to take place. The construction will make possible a third lane to be designated as a turning lane and allow for the continuation of Baltimore as a three-lane road. PROTESTERS, freshmen Michelle Miller and Cathy Faulkner discuss the involvement in Lebanon. opinions. She said she received about 20 calls. Faulkner said she thought it was important to stage the protest because Reagan's claim that American presence promoted human rights contradicted what actually occurred there. Just because we are having problems in a foreign country, some people will have negative feelings for all foreigners, Faulkner said. International Student Life Jackson Goodman Thanks to the help of Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson. Lt. Robert O. Goodman. Jr. made it home safely in January. Goodman, a Navy flyer who was shot down by Syrian anti-aircraft planes Weekenders Competition was tense when 400 high school students visited campus to take the examination for President’s Distinguished and Honorary Scholarships on the weekend of October 1-2. The University awarded a total of 10 scholarships. The top two scorers on the exam received President’s Distinguished Scholarships, which cover full tuition, fees and room and board. The main purpose of the weekend was to recruite potential students and inform them about the University. TOUR GUIDE freshman Neil Beck shows off the campus dur- ing President's Distinguished Scholar Weekend. Winter in Sarajevo ushered in the Olympics and brought the reality closer for the summer host — the U.S. Expectations heightened with the chance to see world-wide competition. over Lebanon, was held captive for a month. Jackson traveled on a self-appointed pilgrimage to Syria, negotiated with the Palestine Liberation Organization spokesmen and eventually secured Goodman's release following a meeting with Syrian President Hafez Assad. The Reagan Administration did not interfere in the negotiations for fear of injuring Jackson’s credibility with the Syrians. Goodman, accompanied by Jackson, flew home to the United States after what seemed a no-strings- attached agreement with the Syrians. President Reagan thanked Jackson on nationwide television for his effort in retrieving the young black officer. Goodman's release helped ease tensions between the U.S. and Syria and earned Jackson some points in his quest for the Democratic nomination. Jackson is not the first black to run for the presidency. (Rep. Shirley Chisolm of New York ran in 1972). Jackson's leading contenders for the nomination include former vice-president Walter Mondale and former astronaut John Glenn. Oa� g Onrtoy+r The 1984 Winter Olympics held February 7-9 in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, gave high hopes to U.S. athletes. The United States Olympic team received improved training, which resulted in fine tuned athletes. The U.S. was pegged to win twice as many medals as it did in Lake Placid in 1980. The predictions fell through, however. The American team won only eight medals — four gold and four silver. And those medals came slow for the Unites States Olympic team as many thought they would never see sight of gold, silver or bronze. A disappointment was the U.S. hockey team. The fabled miracle of 1980” failed to repeat itself. The U.S. didn’t win a medal and the gold medalists were the top-seeded Soviets. While U.S. tourists waved their flags after the last game. Coach Lou Vairo reported the team was crushed. ‘‘They're just sitting there crying. Mark Kumpel, who scored the goal against the Czechs, said, It means nothing, but it was the greatest goal of my life. We've been treated like heroes for six months. I still feel like a hero. A blizzard that killed 40 people in Austria, Italy and Switzerland stopped skiing competition for two days. U.S. alpine skiers Phil and Steve Mahre won gold and silver medals in their events. Downhill skier Bill Johnson won a gold medal and Debbie Armstrong won the gold in women's downhill. Three-time world champion Scott Hamilton won the gold medal in men's figure skating and Rosalynn Sumners won the silver medal in women's figure skating. It was the adopted sister- brother team of Peter and Kitty Caruthers that lit the eyes of the U.S. crowds and TV audiences. They took the silver medal in pairs figure skating as their program ended with a spontanious sibling-shared hug. International Student Life 0 7 The year saw many firsts for all in America, especially for black Americans who continued to make history. Closer to home an innovative educational pro- gram at the University was among the events receiving recognition. Barney Clark ■ Barney Clark, the first plastic heart recipient, died 112 days after his December 1, 1982 heart surgery. The 62-year old dentist from Des Moines, Iowa died from a combination of illnesses. The heart itself was in good condition when he died. Miss America ■ The 56th Miss America was also a first. Vanessa Williams, a 20 year old Syracuse University junior, is the first black woman to win the title. She was one of four black contestants in the pageant and won the swimsuit and talent portions. Astronauts ■ There was nothing unique about the launching of the space shuttle Challenger in June. Nothing, that is, except for the fact that the shuttle carried the first American woman astronaut into space. Sally K. Ride, a physicist spent six days in space. In August, NASA launched another Challenger shuttle. This time, however, there were three more firsts: a nighttime launch, a nighttime landing and a black astronaut among the crew. Air Force Lt. Colonel Guion Bluford became the first of the four blacks in the astronaut program to enter space. King holiday ■ Congress voted to add another paid federal holiday to the calendar starting in 1986. The third Monday in January will be set aside to honor the birth of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his work with the civil rights movement. A lot of controversy surrounded the passage of the bill. Congressmen were concerned about allegations that King and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which he headed, had been affiliated with the Communist Party. The FBA had investigated the charges in the 1960's, but no evidence was found to support the accusations. Funding lacks for library Plans for renovating and adding on to Pickier Memorial Library have come to a stand still after a bond issue, which would have given the University money for the project, was defeated. The library project was second on the Missouri legislature’s priority list for higher education money. It was dropped from the list, however, when the funds were given to the University of Missouri — St. Louis for a science building. Tom Shrout, director of external relations, went to Jefferson City to lobby for the funds. The legislators had disagreement about the amount of money being spent in parts of the state. I think they were concerned that St. Louis wasn’t getting a fair amount of it, Shrout said. Doug Winicker, campus planner, said We don't ask for things we don’t need. (Losing the funds) has potential for weakening our prgrams. .. George Hartje, director of libraries, said the addition was planned for the east side of the Pickier Memorial Library, and would have added 50,000 square feet of floor space. The plans were to remodel the old section, then add on to it, making a one-unit building. Hartje said all the reference books and periodicals would have been together on the first floor, and all the books on the second and third floors. Hartje said, “The architects approached it like a whole new building. They said, How can we make the best use of space now? Lack of space is the most immediate problem with the current library Winicker said study space is being sacrificed to put more book shelves in. We have an immediate problem and we have found a temporary solution. (Sacrificing study space) is bound to have a negative effect in the long run, he said. Freshman Vicki Klein said If you really want to study, you have to go to the third floor;... I think they should get rid of some of the older books — maybe put some of them on microfilm so people will have room to study. Hartje said the library staff is trying to create space by putting seven shelves on book case sections that usually hold six shelves. When we put the shelves closer together, We have to lay some of the larger volumes down. That can be pretty hard on the spines, he said. We’re still working on that, Hartje said. If we don’t build, the automated library becomes more needed. If we had to store books to save space, we would have to go through the card catalog and mark the cards of all the books that were stored. That would be very time consuming and expensive.” Winicker said, We’re getting by for now, but the problem will continue to exist. There is a general need in all areas all over the state and the money isn’t being made available to any of them. National_____ Student Life JFK ■ The 20th anniversary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy brought back memories of the tragic day in Dallas as well as reflections on the president's 1,000 day term. The event sparked extensive media coverage throughout the country. In Newsweek, Americans from all walks of life related what they were doing when they heard the news that Kennedy was shot. What Americans seem to remember about the man was the charismatic aura he gave the presidency, and even today, many wonder what it would've been like if he had lived. AT T split ■ Ma Bell's monopoly came to an end on New Year's Day as AT T split up into eight separate companies. Through the break up. AT T relinquished control of 22 regional companies, which were reorganized into the eight companies which have use of AT T's equipment. While the break up opened up the phone lines for competition, with MCI being the biggest so far, rates have increased and are predicted to soar 500 percent in the next 10 years. Another change involves billing. Customers should receive up to 3 different phone bills — long distance, local service and equipment. AASCU award ■ The Value Added Model of Assessment was awarded the G. Theodore Mitau Award for Excellence and Innovation in Education by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. President Charles McClain, other University administrators and the Board of Regents traveled to San Diego to accept the award at AASCU’s annual meeting. The University shares the award with Cleveland State University’s Alternative Education Program. This was the first step in aiding the University to attain national acclaim for the value-added program. Federal aid ■ A federal law was passed requiring all colleges and universities to set academic standards for students receiving financial aid. The satisfactory academic progress law requires schools to set a minimum number of hours a full-time student must pass each semester, a minimum grade point average and a maximum number of semesters a student may receive financial aid. The University is already meeting these requirements, with exception of the minimum GPA, which will be set by next fall. McClain nominated Sig Tau OLD MEWS IS BAD NEWS FOR Pickier Memorial Library. Freshman Steve Ward faces stacks of past editions. The state continues to ask us for requests, so we'll just continue to request the money. In the meantime, we'll keep cramming things in. We've had to wait for money before; I guess we can wait for this. President Charles McClain is among 100 candidates considered for the position of University of Missouri system president. The four-step selection process will narrow the number of candidates, and a new president will be chosen by the Board of Curators around August 1. The retiring president of four univer- sity campuses at Columbia, Kansas City, Rolla and St. Louis is James Olson. McClain said encouragement from friends and his desire to make changes in Missouri education are what led him to accept the nomination. I feel there are certain educational issues that I would address, being in the arena, that possibly would not see the light of day coming from a state university, McClain said. Regarding his chances, McClain said, It's a long shot. There will be many fine, well- qualified people in the process. PROMINENT PRESIDENT Charles McClain was nominated for president of the University of Missouri school system. State money for program The value-added concept has received a lot of attention from several audiences. One of the most significant outcomes of the concept's implementation has been the state's recognition of the University's goals for academic excellence. Gov. Christopher Bond requested an additional $519,569 for Northeast in his 1985 fiscal year budget proposal. In addition to the 3.8 percent increase for all state institutions. Funding increases for higher education are rare since most are undergoing cuts. initiation Hazing and liquor codes were violated by the Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity at Southeast Missouri State University (Cape Giradeau) in February. The charter for the chapter was revoked and members were forced to cover their Greek letters on their house. They were also forbidden to sponsor fraternity functions, or to rush and pledge. Junior Chuck Scalise, president of the local Sigma Tau Gamma chapter, said the incident wouldn’t affect the reputation of the NMSU (Beta) chapter. However, it did provide an opportunity for local fraternity members to show their brotherhood. Five members from the Beta Chapter traveled to Moberly to initiate 11 students from the SEMO chapter because the Alpha chapter couldn’t initiate its fall pledges. Greg Rumpf, director of the Central Region of Sigma Tau Gamma said the Beta chapter should get positive recognition for its fellow fraternity members in a time of need. _______State ‘“7 -I Student Life I 1 The 1984 presidential campaign is on its way with several candidates taking the lead. The Iowa Caucus, on February 20, had Walter Mondale as the winner, getting 48 out of 50 delegates’ votes. Candy Young, assistant professor of political science, foresees a Reagan Mondale race. The other Democratic candidates don't really have a chance since Mondale's in the limelight. Unless they're are any skeletons in the closet, Mondale will be the Democratic candidate. she said. Some of the issues Young says will be of importance are economics, Lebanon, Soviet relations, the deficit and defense spending. Mondale will just be hoping something bad happens to make Reagan look bad,” Young said. The economy and the Lebanon situation are what Young thinks will hurt the Reagan campaign. Reagan is taking a pragmatist point of view now instead of his 1980 conservative view, Young said. He’ll cater to the conservatives but it will just be a lot of talk and no action, Young said. We’ll also hear a lot oabout Carter Mondale from Reagan because he knows Carter is unpopular. Young said. The candidates were visi- ble to University students and faculty very early in the race. Ashcroft spoke at the spring 1983 commencement exercises, while Merrell at- tended the value added recognition banquet and answered questions at the Education Forum. McNary also visited campus and talked with students in residence hall cafeterias. The primaries and caucuses in the spring proved that Mondale did not have the nomination “in the bag.” The Iowa caucuses showed the emergence of U.S. Sen. Gary Hart from Colorado as a viable contender. Hart went on a winning spree by beating Mondale in the New England states' primaries, which caused restlessness within the seemingly confi- dent and secure Mondale campaign organization. The Rev. Jesse Jackson also became a more visible candidate. Although he was considered the dark horse candidate and didn’t stand a very good chance of winning the nomination, Jackson could take delegate votes away from Hart or Mondale. Hart remained somewhat of a mystery to reporters and the public during his campaign. Often accused of imitating John F. Kennedy, Hart also had problems when it was discovered that there was a discrepancy about his age and his real last name. But the public didn't seem willing to just hand the nomintion over to Mondale and they received Hart well. Hart campaigned hard to gain support from the Democrats and stressed a fresh” approach to govern problems. The race for Missouri governor is an unusual one this year. Incumbent Governor Christopher Bond isn't among the five candidates running. Candidates are Democrats Lieutenant Governor Kenneth Rothman, Senator Norman Merrell and State Treasurer LAST LECTURE for spring graduates was given by Missouri attorney general John Ashcroft, candidate for governor. Mel Carnahan. Republican candidates are Jean McNary. St. Louis County Supervisor and State Attorney General John Ashcroft. Jim Przybylski, associate professor of political sciences, said it's still early in the race for the candidates to be announcing CUISINE AND CONVERSATION surround State Sen. Norman Merrell at the value added recognition banquet. their positions on issues since the primaries aren't until August. There's not much of a race yet. but the common knowledge is that the Republicans have the advantage in Missouri. The race will be fairly close between Ashcroft and McNary. On the democratic side, Przybylski thinks Rothman has the advantage since he's from St. Louis. Merrell and Carnahan are from rural Missouri and will have to get the majority of the rural populations' vote to overcome Rothman's urban advantage. Over the far extremes of the state, including our own Northeast stomping ground, some candidates were more visible in the early stages of the GOVERNOR’S CONTEST ' 7r Election year f CL Student Life Recreation complex The addition of five new softball fields built to fit na- tional standards is only the first phase of a proposed $2.3 million outdoor park and recreational complex. The Kirksville Parks and Recreation Advisory Board presented the plans and the cost of the facility to the City Council, which unanimously voted to proceed with the project. The 80 acre complex is to be located between U.S. 63 and Lincoln Road. The facility would be built in phases over a seven-year period. The amount of contruction each year would depend on the amount of state and federal funding the city receives. Upon completion, the facility would include the softball fields, two adult and two junior soccer fields, four tennis courts, exercise stations, a bike and exercise trail, four basketball courts, five picnic shelters, a small lake, a concession-restroom building, three playgrounds. Shooting Students were startled to hear the sound of gunshots echoing across campus on January 23. The shots were the result of an incident on Riggen Street behind Centennial Hall. Bill Hoffman. 33, armed with two guns, fired on his estranged wife and another man at the couple’s home. Hearing Charges of police brutality against Kirksville policeman Lane Eitel were cleared by City Manager Bill Galletly and a review board of four members of the Kirksville Police Department January 26. The charges were filed following an incident on December 2. Frick's written complaint stated that Eitel had five gazebos, a shelter house patio, picnic tables, park benches, barbeque grills, bike racks and a fountain with a flower garden. According to the National Parks and Recreation Asso- ciation, a town Kirksville's size should have 11 softball fields and nine picnic shelters. The city currently fulfills only 22 percent of the needs of the community in outdoor recreational facilities. The city expects to raise that figure to 46 percent with the seven-year project. The cost of the first phase of the project would be about $387.000. The city has applied for grants totalling $214,000. If the city receives both grants, construction of the first phase of the project will begin this fall. If only one grant is received then construction would not begin until next spring because the city would have to cover the additional cost. The city will be notified in July of the amount received. Becky Hoffman, 29, and Dan Regagnon, 30. had gone to the Hoffman house to pick up some clothing for her children. Centennial Hall residents could hear as police tried to talk Hoffman out of the house. Hoffman was later found in the house after shooting himself in the head. He suffered a wound in the leg also. The couple was in the process of getting a divorce. grabbed Bruce in a private area while conducting a pat- down search causing Bruce undue pain. Polygraph tests taken by Bruce and Eitel confirmed they were both telling the truth. The decision to clear Eitel of the charges came after a review of 254 pages of testimony. The review board found that Eitel conducted himself according to recom- mended and or acceptable patrol procedures. Kennedy closing Frozen steam pipes and broken water pipes forced the closing of the Kennedy Theatre following Christmas break. Glenn Boner, owner and manager of the theater, said business was usually slow during cold weather and he wasn’t concerned that his business would suffer greatly because of the closing. However, students felt the effect of the closing when they looked for reduced rate movies. The ■ The United Way fundraising drive surpassed its goal of $15,000 and ran at 114% for the on-campus activities. The campus activities are just a subdivision of the Adair County United Way. The entire drive set a goal of $ 107,000. The campus division was set up in two stages. The first part was staged September 6- 23. This was the advanced drive, which raised 45% of the $15,000 goal. During the advanced drive, volunteers solicited people who had donated $ 100 or more the previous year. The second phase began Homecoming week and ran until October 21. This phase was more of an all out effort to raise funds. Students left donations in collecting cans at residence halls and in the library. Volunteers also stood Longer zip In an attempt to save money, the U.S. Postal Ser- vice introduced a nine digit zip code system. The zip plus four is not in- tended to be used immed- iately. It is for businesses, banks, utility companies and other companies with large Kennedy was popular for showing late weekend movies at a discount rate. We had a lot of water damage. The old steam and water pipes must be replaced before we can open again, Boner said. Standing water damaged the lobby, the auditorium and the apartments below the theater. Plaster needed replacing on some ceiling areas. In the winter of 1982, similar problems occurred when the boiler malfunctioned. Boner said it was not properly repaired. He believed that the faulty repairs the previous winter contributed to this winter's pipe breakage. Reopening was scheduled for April. collecting funds at the football games. Another big fundraiser was the candy sale in the Student Union Building. A campus employee donated candy to be sold with all proceeds going to the drive. Delta Chi and Schwartz Brothers Distributing sponsored a benefit run. The run extended four miles with the winners receiving trophies. A registration fee was charged to raise the funds. Several students participated in a food fast. Students who ate on campus could skip a meal and Professional Food Management would donate that money to the United Way. Many of the other student organizations donated either their time or money to the fund. All of them made the campaign a success. numbers of bills or letters. This includes the University. The new system of four new numbers provides additional information that permits machines to sort letters automatically. The University has been assigned the new addition of — 0828 to Kirksville’s zip code of 63501 for business use. United Way Community “70 Student Life I BLUE LAW BLUES created problems for the Wal-Mart store. A violation occurred when it opened on Sunday. much in favor of the Blue Law. personally. I think it should be kept in effect. The first thing many people think of when they hear the term Blue Law is the banning of most liquor purchases on Sunday. Junior = Aaron Crews said. I think they're outdated. You pr gL S Tl, The Pamida and Wal-Mart stores in Kirksville received a reprimand in the form of a warning for having opened for privileged customers on Sunday. Dec. 11. The Sunday sales-law (the Blue Lay) prohibits the opening of stores in most counties in Missouri. Pamida and Wal-Mart were in violation of the Sunday sales law when they opened for privileged customers on Sunday in December, Harry Farr, prosecuting attorney, said. Gary Jones, manager of Pamida, said he thought there would be no violation of the law since the store was open only to customers with a special invitation. Paul Owens, manager of Wal- Mart, said he allowed his store's opening for the same reason. Jones said, I'm very drink beer on Sunday anyway. They might as well sell it. The Blue Law issue was very controversial one in metropolitan areas, but it also spread to more rural areas, in such incidents as the Wal-Mart and Pamida store openings. Junior Lisa Countryman said, I think they should be able to be open on Sunday to get business from college students who have classes during the week and to give them something to do on Non-Greeks in Brewer Hall This fall, eight non-Greeks were placed in Brewer Hall — a hall traditionally reserved for sorority members. Many of the rooms in Brewer were not filled at the beginning of the semester and since there was a large freshman class. Residence Life took advantage of the space. Although the situation was intended to be temporary, some non-Greeks chose to stay at Brewer, rather than moving to the other non- Nason heat Residents of Mason and Brewer experienced some inconvenience in the fall when their heat was not turned on as soon as the heat in other halls. Ron Gaber, director of Residence Life, said contractors worked on the Greek halls. Senior Renee Burton, who lived on the third floor with Delta Zetas, said, I like living in Brewer just Fine. I’ve gotten to know a lot of Greek girls. It's not like they won’t even acknowledge we're here. You just have to be willing to get to know them.” Junior Dawn Bratcher, a member of Alpha Sigma Tau, said, I’m not really hung up on who's Greek and who’s not. I didn't move up installation of the new heating system from the day we closed Brewer Hall in May,” Gaber said. Mew piping had to be run through all the rooms in Brewer and Nason halls. Junior Katherine Cumings and sophomore Amy Owca said the lack of heat had not bothered them. Senior Tami Johnson said here to segregate myself from people.” Bratcher said she, her roommate and their non- Greek suitemates do a lot of things together. We've ordered out for pizza together and go to eat in the cafeteria when it works out. We take a lot of interest in each other’s lives.” MIXED 3I8TERHOOD for Delta Zeta junior Sheila Miller and non-Greek senior Renee Burton develops in Brewer Hall. the lack of heat was sort of an inconvenience. Gene Schneider, physical plant director, said the residents handled the situation well. Schneider said the physical plant office didn't receive complaints. If the need for immediate heat had arisen, Residence Life would have considered using portable heaters. “7 A Community I Student Life Sunday. According to the Dictionary of American History. Blue Laws have been in existence in America since colonial times. A minister's account of laws in Connecticut was printed on blue paper in London in 1781. This became the basis for the name Blue Law. We opened to give our employees a chance to shop with their families, Gary Jones, manager of Pamida, said. The Pamida store was not open to the general public that day but only to selected customers (relative to employees) who had received written invitations. Jones said. This kind of procedure is done at all Pamidas nation wide, which, except for the two stores in Missouri, are located in states with no Sunday sales law, Jones said. We had a good turn out (of customers) that day, Jones said. The response from customers at Wal-Mart was good that day also, Paul Owens. Wal-Mart manager, said. However. Owens declined any more comments about the incident. A second Sunday opening for either store would result in a fine, managers said. In 1979, the state legislature passed a bill giving each county the right to repeat the Sunday sales law. The Kirksville Jaycees collected signatures on a petition in an attempt to get a proposition on the April ballot exempting Adair County from the law. Although, the proposition failed, if it had passed it would have allowed the local merchants (who wanted to) to open on Sundays. A total of 14 counties and the downtown area of St. Louis have repealed the Sunday sales law. Statistics and polling Enrollment figures ■ Spring enrollment figures remained approximately the same as last year's, indicating an increased retention rate. Figures showed a slight increase from 6,434 to 6.449 students. Dave Rector, director of computer services, said that a 1 percent increase is expected for next fall, which would raise enrollment to approximately 7,060. Rector expected the figures for transfer students, freshmen and graduates to stay about the same, but expected the increase to show in the figures of returning sophomores, juniors and seniors. The higher retention rate was due to the University’s attracting higher quality students, he said. The University denied entrance to more students this year than ever before because of the applicant's failure to meet the University's tougher admission standards. The University also had the highest enrollment of international students of all Missouri Universities. Quality education and affordability bring more international students here than to any other institution in Missouri, Fran McKinney, international student adviser, said. International students are required by U.S. law to pass certain tests before enrolling in U. S. universities. Registration fee ■ A new pre-registration policy requires students to make a $15 down-payment before registering instead of the $60 they paid in the past. The rest of the first installment will be due during the first week of classes next fall. This fee insures students that their classes will be held for them. If students decide not to return, they can receive a refund. Students (on campus and off) were asked to pay by mail to avoid having to stand in line. This new policy was implemented in an attempt to put an end to long lines and short tempers. The pre-registration policy gives the University a better indication of the students who have decided not to attend in the fall. This policy is similar to the pre payment policy that Residence Life uses to indicate how many students are planning on returning to the halls in the fall. The new system was explained to students in letters sent directly to them at their local addresses. Freshman Steve Whiteson said, At least now you can wait till you're in class before paying (the rest of the first installment). Lee Myers, registrar, said, It is a change, an attempt to make things better for everyone concerned. CPA examination ■ University students received the highest rate of success nationally among students taking the Certified Public Accountant examination. About 85 percent of the University who took the CPA exam in November, 1982, passed, which gave the University the highest composite average in the nation. The high percentage of passing students was due not only to students and faculty, but also to a CPA review class offered on campus. The totals in the analysis included the results from candidates in 36 states. Included in the analysis were 12 participants from the University. Campus Student Life Walkway construction continued year-round Construction on campus continued year-round and resulted in editorial cartoons and inconvenience to students and faculty. The sidewalk between McKinney Center and Kirk Building was torn up in the fall and was not completed until March. Mud lined the sidewalks in front of Missouri and Brewer Halls as trucks roared through with construction materials. A cartoon in the Index by junior Dewayne Whiteside quipped Seven men die during sidewalk construction at NMS(J ... of old age. Student Ambassadors also complained that the sidewalk construction didn't help present a very orderly picture of the campus to visitors and it caused the Ambassadors to take detours while showing the campus. Melody Mann, junior Student Ambassador felt the upheavel of sidewalks did affect the tour she gave for visiting students. The problem was that it was really inconvenient to walk around. I saw no purpose in why they tore it up again.” I always had to explain why there was construction and it always made the tour longer, Mann said. Segments of sidewalk were replaced around the Quad and in front of Baldwin Hall in the fall. However, this construction didn’t take as long and didn't concern a major thoroughfare like the sidewalk between Kirk and the McKinney center which served as a link between the residence halls and many of the academic buildings most travelled upon. ROADBLOCK of sidewalk con- struction reroutes campus traf- fic as Sonny Johnson and Bob Zimmerman work on the project. Top 10 Majors 1. Business Administration 0 (892 students) 2. Accounting (409) 3. Elementary Education (317) 4. Biology (266) 5. Computer Science (250) 6. Industrial Technology (247) 7. Nursing (286) 8. -Criminal Justice (191) 9. Mass Communication (162) 10. General Agriculture (146) Hosts of international students The International Club sponsored the host family program again this year. Last year. Student Senate played a major role in the project. Rashid Malik, president of International Club, said he initiated the project while serving as Student Senate secretary in 1982. This year he said he felt Senate was passive about minority students. The host family program involves finding places for the international students to stay over the holiday and breaks when the residence halls are closed. Malik said the purpose of the project is to promote international peace because when we (international students) go back home, we can act as unofficial ambassadors for the tl.S. and convey the goodwill of the American people. Malik said knowledge from books about American people and their culture is not enough. We need to learn from interaction, Malik said. Barnett Hall The agriculture addition completed last spring on Barnett Hall received recognition for its unique architectural design. The American Institute of Architectural presented an award of merit for Distinguished Architectural Design to the St. Louis firm of Ittner and Bowersox, Inc. designers of the building. NIGHT VIEW of Barnett Hall •hows the award-winning ar- chitectural design of the newly completed addition. Campus Student Life Statistics and polling Third floor fall A student fell from a third floor window in the Blanton Nason breezeway in December. Freshman Annette Budde had been sitting on the window ledge when the glass broke as few witnesses looked on and promply called for an ambulance. Her injuries included a broken left knee cap, concussion, contusions to the brain, a dislocated toe and gashes to the forehead and right knee. She was taken to Kirksville Osteopathic Hospital where she underwent surgery for the broken knee. Budde returned to school later in the semester. Calculators Two University students accused of stealing two calculators from the Bank of Kirksville on November 4. were put on two years unsupervised probation. Senior David Granneman and junior Darren Courville gained entrance to the bank through a door that had been locked but not properly shut. But the students pleaded guilty without a trial and were given suspended impositions of sentence. If each man completes his probationary period without problems, he will have no record. Lawsuit Jeff Fishel was awarded $8600 after an Illinois jury found that the University did not fulfill the terms of an full-ride scholarship for the 1982 football season. In 1982, Fishel received a statement of athletic aid saying that he would only receive $960 for out-of-state tuition. The University decided not to seek a retrial because of the expense involved, the possibilities of losing the case once it got to court and a slow chance for a retrial to be awarded. Power outage When an underground cable supplying electrical power to Laughlin Hall went out on the night of February 13, it rendered the building useless for all practical purposes. Classes and campus media were relocated in different buildings for two days. Replacement wiring had to be obtained from out of town because the circuitry was so old that nothing could be found locally. Power was restored shortly after 10 p.m. on February 15. Retention task force ■ The Task Force on Student Persistence was organized to investigate why students choose not to continue their education at NMSU. The task force, started last November, narrowed the problem down to three components. The first was assistance with class schedules. Some students had trouble getting all the information they needed to make out schedules. Because of changing requirements, advisers often did not have up-to-date information. It is thought that more instruction on advising should be given to new faculty members. The second component was that students wanted better places to go where they were between majors. One suggestion was that students changing majors could use freshman counseling as a way-station or the Career Planning and Placement Center. More personal counseling was the final component. This involves helping people with temporary coping problems. It was suggested that a personal counseling service be made available to students who may need someone to talk to other than friends. Terry Smith, dean of students, said that keeping students at the University lies not so much in the program development for the students here, but with enrolling students who are more likely to finish out their educations. Smith said that although the three areas mentioned would help students, they would not necessarily contribute to the University’s primary goal, which is student learning. Residence halls ■ A new policy was implemented concerning third-year resident assistants. Any R. A. returning for his third year had to have a 3.0 G.P. A. and move to another hall. They are asked to work some hours in the Residence Life Office and are encouraged to take care of some of the discipline problems pertaining to the halls on their own. Grim Hall led the residence halls in the highest G.P.A. of 3.11 last fall, while G.P.A.'s for most of the rest of the residence halls fell. The G.P.A. of quiet wings halls were higher than the other wing halls. ■ The residence halls accomodated 47% more students than they had room for this year. One speculated reason is that fewer students had moved off campus, transferred or went home. In previous years, students had been temporarily housed in hotels, motels and hall lounges. This year every effort was made to prevent this situation from occurring, including moving non-Greeks into Brewer Hall. ■ Females were found to have higher G.P.A than the males and there was a gradual increase from the freshman to senior level. ■ The first Residence Hall achievement awards were presented in the spring. The $500 award is given to the students who have contributed a lot of their time and talents to the Residence Hall Life. The recipients were junior Sharon Weiner and Dave Haden. Weiner was on Blanton Nason's Hall Council and was a member of the National Communications Council for the Residence Hall Association. Haden was vice president of Dobson Hall Council, on various hall committees and was Dobson Hall's Chairman for Tel-Alumni. Campus Student Life I L-ablecom in- troduced Music television to Kirksville and watching videos became the popular past time. Enter- tainers could be visual in an audi- ble business. Eddie Rabbitt The Fourth of July celebration at Rainbow Basin fizzled a bit, although the performances of Eddie Rabbitt, Charly McClain and the Ozark Mountain Daredevils didn't. The size of the crowd fizzled, too, with only a few of the expected 10,000 attending. The weather sizzled into a hot humid day. Problems seemed never-ending. The costs of production was substantially overbudget. The previous night's rain made driving treacherous for the heavy equipment- laden trucks, and set-up was slow. Eddie Rabbitt was several hours late and the crowd got hot, sunburned and tired of waiting. Rain fell periodically, and the spirit of the whole day was dampened by misfortune. Ed McCollum, senior, said I thought the concert itself was great but the organization behind it wasn't very well put together. They (the sponsors) didn't seem to know how to set up from one group to the next. Music TV ■ I want my MTV!”, the advertising slogan for Music Television, echoed through the country in 1983. MTV came to Kirksville's cable system in September. MTV launched new groups like Eurhythmies, Stray Cats and Men At Work, and firmly established artists like David Bowie and Billy Joel as video stars. Some videos, like Pat Benatar’s “Love Is A Battlefield, made social statements. Others, like Michael Jackson's Thriller were nominated for awards. In 1983, MTV came to the forefront as a mover in the music industry. The residence halls did not offer MTV in the lounge. Boy George ■ Androgyny was a successful attention-getter for at least two up and coming rock stars: Culture Club's Boy George and Annie Lennox of Eurhythmies. Lennox sported a blazing orange crewcut, and Boy George wore corn-row braids reminiscent of Bo Derek in 10.” Lennox, who is quite beautiful in a wig, cut her hair and began wearing men’s clothing to gain attention. Boy George, on the other hand, has been wearing makeup and women's clothes since he was a teenager. Whatever the reasons may be, Culture Club and Eurhythmies were two of this year's most popular groups. Thriller ■ Michael Jackson was really hot this year. His album Thriller was the hottest of the year, being the largest selling album of all time, with over 23 million copies sold. There were a record seven singles released from the LP. Jackson received 12 Grammy nominations, including one in the short film category for his Thriller video. And, during the filming of a Pepsi commercial, a spark from a special effect lit in Jackson's hair. He was hospitalized overnight for second and third degree burns. Since, Jackson has underwent cosmetic plastic surgery for scars on the back of his head. St. Louis alumni banquet More than 150 guests attended the alumni banquet held at the Airport Marriott in St. Louis County on February 22. Invitations were sent to all known alumni living in the St. Louis area. The University was pleased with the response the banquet got. “It was tremendous, the crowd was great and people were excited about it, David Clithero, staff assistant for alumni development, said. The reception was held to show the concern the University has for former students. “We want to show them that we are interested in them and show them what is happening at Northeast. Not everyone can come back for Homecoming, so we try to bring a little of the school to them, Clithero said. University president Charles McClain headed the speaking while the Franklin Street Players provided the entertainment. Kim Gidley, sophomore Franklin Street Player said, They (the alumni) all seemed to be having a good time. There was a lot of younger alumni I was surprised to see. I also saw some ex-Franklin Street Players.” We also sang Rich McKinney’s (Franklin Street director) version of the National Anthem for the NMSU-Universiity of Missouri-St. Louis, Gidley said. One serious topic discussed was that of value added. Our main objective was to showcase the value- added program. We showed them the movie on value- added and discussed it with them,” Clithero said. The idea of a reception was tried a few years back, but the response was not great. This was the first time that entertainment was provided. The University is planning on having more such receptions in the future. We are trying to go to areas where a lot of alumni are located. We try to plan around other events,’ said Clithero. This reception was planned before the Bulldog basketball game against the University of Missouri-St. Louis Clithero feels that the receptions can help the University in recruiting. Our alumni help us greatly in recruiting and by showing our interest, they will be willing to help us more. It sure can not hurt us in any way. The University is currently working on future holiday alumni receptions in Kansas City and Des Moines. ‘‘We want to show them that we are interested in them and show them what is happening at Northeast.” — David Clithero, staff assistant for alumni development Entertainment Student Life ‘Day After’ Albert Einstein said, I don't know how we're going to fight World War III. but I know how we'll fight World War IV — with sticks and stones. Some 30 50 million Americans probably agreed with Einstein, after watching The Day After. ABC's portrayal of a nuclear devastation of Kansas City and the surrounding area. The movie was viewed at the campus Newman Center as well as at the Wesley House. Residence hall TV lounges were also packed full. The two hour and 15 minute movie, which put viewers in the middle of a community before, during and after a nuclear attack, stirred heated discussions My first thought was, ‘What can I do to keep that from happening?' sophomore Deane Johnson said. Father Les Neimeyer, director of Newman Center, said. “It is important for us to be aware of this issue in our lives rather than allow it to numb our psyche. The Day After. by confronting people with the perils of nuclear war. perhaps allowed them to come to terms with their own fears. Frankly, the movie made me think,” said sophomore Pat Tyree, and by doing that, it scared me. A PROPHETIC PORTRAYAL of the aftermath of a nuclear bomb blast is reminiscent of the con- troversial The Day After. A presiden- tial candidate was portrayed as a hero, computers were checked against hackers, death drew old college buddies together and dance movies became the craze. And once again students proved when the parents are away the kids will play. “War Games” ■ Summer sensation War Games was about the ultimate computer game — thermonuclear war. A teenage computer whiz accidentally plugged his home computer into the national defense computer system, innocently began playing the game and unwittingly launched real Soviet missiles. The boy is arrested and only he realized that the computer continued the game automatically. He finally stumped the computer and stops the game on the brink of disaster. “The Big Chill” ■ What would happen if the old gang got together for a weekend fifteen years from now? “The Big Chill” explored the possibilities of one such reunion when one group member died and the remainder gathered for his funeral. The group compared plans they had made with the people they had become. The sound track was smoothly woven into the movie, and helped the action move along swiftly. The movie's actions were relevant to college students, and made one wonder What if... ? “The Right Stuff” ■ The movie The Right Stuff couldn't have come at a more opportune time for presidential candidate John Glenn. It sold heroes, real life American heroes, in the form of Glenn and the six other astronauts in the Mercury program. The picture began when Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier and followed the astronauts into outer space. The timing of the movie may be a powerful campaign instrument if indeed, Glenn had the right stuff to be president. “Flashdance” ■ Working by day in a steel mill, then fulfilling fantasies at night by dancing her heart out brought Jennifer Beals fame for her role in the smash hit movie Flashdance.” Actually, dancer Marine Jahan did all the fancy moves, but Beals made ripped sweatshirt clothing famous. The movie produced hit songs like the title track by Irene Cara Flashdance (What A Feeling) and the song which accompanied the frenzied dance. Maniac,” by Michael Sembello. It also brought body bending breakdancing into the spotlight in one of the hottest movies of the year. “Risky Business” ■ The plot of Risky Business could have been any teenage boy's fantasy. With his parents out of town, the Porsche in the garage, and beer in the refrigerator, Joel (Tom Cruise) is free to indulge his wildest dreams. And he does. He meets a high-class prostitute and ends up as a pimp, running the business from his home. A madcap rush to clean up entails before his parents return, and he's left with only memories of his risky escapade. Entertainment Student Life COUNTRY CLAN member gather in a scene in Cotton Patch Gospel , which put the life of Christ into a modern setting. blue jeans and western shirts, the audience had to keep up with the story to distinguish between the different characters. The small scale stage also required imagination and versatility to represent the scenes of the story. Sophomore Kim Gidley said, I thought the thought (putting Jesus in Southern Georgia) behind it was neat. It made you think how it would be if Jesus came here.” Dmitry Feofanov, a Russian born pianist and NMSU graduate, presented a concert in Baldwin Hall Auditorium in January 24. Feofanov's performance featured selections like prelude and Fugue in B-flat Minor by J. S. Bach and Forest Murmurs. Concert Etude by Franz Liszt. Feofanov earned a master's degree in music from the University. He now teaches at the University of Kentucky and has plans to do a doctoral performance at the University of Texas. Feofanov immigrated from Russia in 1978. Pianist The Student Activities Board presented its third annual dinner production in the Georgian Room on January 18 and 19. “Cotton Patch Gospel, a rendering of the life of Jesus Christ, asked the question. What if Christ had been born in Gainesville. Georgia, in contemporary times? The plot included such modern adaptations as Christ recruiting disciples from men in contemporary occupations like a lawyer, an Internal Revenue Service tax collector and a doctor. The members of Franklin Street, a 30-member singing and acting group, performed the numerous roles for the show, often having to learn the parts of different characters. Since they all wore similar costumes of Symphony Lyceum Series presented the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in concert on October 20. The symphony has performed here ever year since the 1961-62 academic year. The 101- member orchestra was conducted by Catherine Comet, Exxon Arts Endowment Conductor. The orchestra performed three selections: Violin Concerto No. 2 by Wieniawski, Overture to 'La Forza del Destino' by Verdi and Prefofiev’s “Symphony No. 5. The symphony performs about 240 concerts annually. Extreme seasonal changes let students experience the effects of old man weather ■ The Kirksville weather can always be depended upon for extremes and surprises. As students, faculty and administration made their way through the 10 weeks of summer session, the temperatures hovered around the 90- and 100- degree mark. Defense against the oppressive heat became a game of comfort survial. Several changes of clothes, a shortage of fans and pre-planned travel routes to hit as many air conditioned buildings as possible were all practiced strategies. The swelter continued through the start of fall semester in August and into October. ■ By November, the mercury found the lower regions of the thermometer, and the temperatures told the campus that winter was not far away. Kirksville received about 19 inches of snow, but the most memorable winter statistics were the record-low temperatures and wind chill factors. In mid-December, there was a two week period of sub-zero morning lows, and the week before Christ- mas, record lows were set for five nights in a row. Estimated wind chills came in at -75. ■ Kirksville experienced some relief in February as temperatures climbed to heights high in the 60s. The unusually warm weather was a long-needed reminder that spring was not far away, but winter weather appeared once again with ice storms in March. Entertainment Student Life Former aerospace engineer holds audience spellbound with the Secret experiences of a spy by LISA FITZGERALD A predominately male audience scat- tered into Baldwin Hall Auditorium in groups of twos and threes with an occa- sional loner thrown in for emphasis. They sat there talking quietly, but many kept looking over their shoulders as if they could feel the icy fingers of someone watching them. The imaginings, though unfounded, may have been caused by the reason the students were there; they had come to see Peter James, former Central Intelligence Agency agent, present a lec- ture called Russia's Secret Doomsday Weapons: World War III and You! When James walked into the room the expectations of a cloak and dagger, James Bond figure were immediately dashed. Instead of a black tux- edo. complete with bulging gun holster under the left arm, James wore a conservative blue suit and dark tie. It was something one would expect a local banker to wear. And instead of a whispering voice meant to convey secrets to co-agents. James' voice was slightly nasal, as if he had a cold. He seemed much too real to be a spy. Only his face could give him some claim to looking like a Hollywood-created spy. James had a dark drooping mustache which, if one used one's im- agination. could have made him look slightly sinister. Whether or not he looked like a spy, James' topics were serious, thought- provoking ones for many students. He covered aspects of American foreign policy and the nuclear arms race in ex- plicit detail drawing on his years with the CIA as a source of information. Some of his proposals were controversial and open- ed new avenues of thought. James said his career with the CIA began almost as an accident while he was working as an aerospace engineer for Pratt Whitney Aircraft in Florida in 1965. James had attended a conference in Greece as part of his regular job. While there, he met several Soviet scientists who later turned out to be important men in the Soviet government. The CIA approached James after he returned to the United States and asked him to turn his talents to their benefit. The basic plan was for James to continue his regular job and with it as a cover, continue meeting scientists and diplomats from foreign countries to pick their brains” for new technological developments, particularly in the area of the space program and nuclear weaponry. There was no way I was going to say no when the CIA came to me, James TOP SECRETS are shared by former CIA spy Peter James at a lecture in Balwin Auditorium. James was not sworn to secrecy because he was not paid by the CIA. said. I jumped right in.” And for many years James helped the CIA. doing all the things they asked him to do, namely talking to all the right people. He said that since he was still legally an employee of the firm in Florida and did not receive payment from the CIA. he never had to sign what is called a secret oath. If he had done so. he would have been unable to lecture about his work. Nor would he have been able to author Soviet Conquest from Space and The Air Force Mafia, the two books that created so much controversy for him later in his career. Eventually, because of harrassment by Air Force men. James was dismissed from both his job at the Florida firm and his job with the CIA. But James said he saw no reason to stop gathering data just because he no longer gave it to the CIA. If I go overseas, to Cuba or Guatemala ... and I find out something I think you ought to know, I'm going to tell you. he said. The only difference is that now he reports directly to the public through his books, magazine and newspaper articles and lectures. James said there are some areas of his former job he can- not talk about, especially in the area of technological devel- opments. There are legitimate secrets that must be kept. he said. But he said almost anything political is fair game. One of the issues James saw as fair game was the nuclear arms race between the Soviet Union and the United States. If you (the public) don't get in- volved there's a good chance you won't be able to fulfill your personal career ambitions. he said. James suggested several steps that could be taken to prevent a nuclear holocaust. He said the United States should refuse to deal with the Soviet Union on any level — military, social, or economic — to let them know how serious the United States is about the nuclear situation. He said he thinks the Soviet Union would follow the U.S. plans then because they would realize it is the most logical and humane path to follow. James said with his lectures he is clos- ing the information gap between what the government is actually doing and what the public is aware of. There is usually up to a 10-year gap between what is going on behind closed doors and what you, as the American public, are actually allowed to know, he said. Freshman Jeff Preisack said, I was sur- prised at the frankness of Peter James and very pleased with his performance. Junior Stan Dinges said. I went to the show looking for flaws in it but I couldn't find any.” gj' CIA Spy o 1 Student Life O 1 McBail, waterbed races and other fund raisers for the YMCA become Exercises in cooperation by MIKE ODMEAL If the letters YMCA were mentioned to the average everyday Kirksville resident or student, almost undoubtedly the im- mediate response would be new building.” The thought of a new Adair County YMCA facility has filled the minds and imaginations of many different people who hope to see this dream come true. This hopeful group included members of the Gniversity, and several students and organizations joined in the fundraising ac- tivities needed to make the new YMCA a reality. Three Greek organiza- tions participated in McBail, the fundraising event that held well-known local citizens in custody at McDonalds until suffi- cient funds were raised by others for their release. All money raised went to the YMCA. Sophomore Jeff Mehlen- bacher, corresponding secretary of Sigma Tau Gamma, said that for his fraternity the involvement started for somewhat per- sonal reasons. My father is a member of the YMCA board, and he got a subpoena to go to McBail that weekend, and we wanted to know if there was any way we (Sig Tau) could help, so I approached the fraternity about it, and they thought it was a good idea, Mehlenbacher said. Sig Tau then decided to join together with Sigma Sigma Sigma in order to “raise bail. We went out together and kind of paired up boy-girl, boy-girl and went around to different houses around town. We were only out about an hour, but we collected over a hundred dollars. Mehlen- bacher said. It was a good chance to help the YMCA, junior Ann Bernard, president of Sigma Sigma Sigma said. Together, Tri Sig and Sig Tau raised a total of $ 114. Alpha Sigma Alpha faced the task of freeing the friend of one member and the mother of another. Deciding to get together and help out, the sorority raised $105 to benefit the Y and to set free their loved ones. The final amount raised OM THE ‘Y’ to recovery, the temporary YMCA is a bridge between the old building which burned down, and the new one. on which construction was planned to begin in the summer. by “McBail was $4,100. In addition to McBail, the Gniversity community was involved in other fundrais- ing activities benefiting the Y, such as a benefit performance of the play “A Flea in Her Ear and a payroll deduction plan for faculty and staff members. The Division of Home Economics, with KRXL, planned a fashion show for March 18. Joyce Hearn, professor of home economics, said clothing and textile retailing majors were the primary coordinators of the event, which included students as models and the merchandise of seventeen Kirksville stores, and 180 people volumteered their time. The event earned $1,002 for the YMCA fund. In the midst of all the fundraising, there was time for fun in the process. In waterb- ed races at Rainbow Basin, which raised a total of $500, a six-person team from Student Senate spent a chilly Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. having a good time to help the Y. The main reason I did it was to have fun, junior Mandy McCarty said. We were there the whole day, but it was worth it because it was for a good cause.” Senior Shelli Gray had similar feelings about the event. The community and community businesses have donated to the Gniversity, so I felt that I could donate some of my time back into the community,” Gray said. The Y is part of the com- munity and the Gniversity is part of the community, so what's good for the com- munity is good for the students.” Obviously, once the new YMCA facility is built, the student population of Kirksville will be able to enjoy its benefits. Judging from all the enthusiasm and money being poured into making the YM- CA fund drive a success, many people are anxiously awaiting the realization of the YMCA dream. We'd like to begin con- struction in the middle of summer, Barb Mayhew, YMCA executive director, said.®' YMCA Student Life 8TAGE WHISPERS are exchanged by freshman Gretchen Clagett and senior Keith Oliver during •A Flea in Her Ear.' Proceeds from one perfor- mance went to the YMCA building fund. a ; SWAP for new used clothes takes place be- S tween University Dames vice-president Vicky Wehmer and freshmen Rhonda Barney and I Dean Blake. Proceeds bcncfittcd the YMCA. YMCA OO Student Life 0.3 U Hottop The Added Factor W e look at the college experience as many things—social opportunity and per- sonal development, for example. But as our professors and parents tell us, and as we know, our reason for being here is to learn. We are here to prepare for the future—to become proficient in skills with which we plan to construct our lives. Establishing high standards pushes us to put in our best ef- forts and keeps the University’s academic policy THE ONE TO WATCH. VALUE VIEWERS Ken Kerr (sr), Mike Wagncr fr), Mark Ox- endale (sr) Patrick Quigley (sr) and Joni Khanl (sr) see the Him. T 1 hose who thought col- lege would be only a more expensive version of high school were in for more than a small surprise. Value added, a concept devised by President Charles McClain to measure student growth from the time of arrival until departure with diploma in hand, became a term that was applauded for its contribution to education and damned by some for restricting the number of higher grades. Because of the data ob- tained from testing in all areas, administration targeted weak areas and promoted the strong ones. Although the meaning of value added was hard to set down in a concrete definition, students and faculty felt its reverbera- tions. Sophomore and senior tests to measure progress in both general education and the major field became mandatory. Admissions standards tightened, requiring higher test scores and class placements of in- coming freshmen. Com- puter blocks were in- stalled in residence halls. Students and faculty worked together to review programs in consideration of impending reaccreda- tion by the North Central Association of the Com- mission on Institutes of Higher Learning. Appreciated or not. value added became as much a part of our educa- tion as new books. Perhaps only when we realized we would some- day be leaving the Univer- sity did we see the impact it had on us as we plugged through our daily assignments. 1 MODEL SPEAKER 1 V O Dennis Coons, senior, addresses the Midwest Model United Nation assembly. -i -i KEY IDEAS explain- 1 1 ZL. ed by Chris Moor- shead (sr) help Mike Greif (fr) with data processing work. Qr VALUE ADDED is discussed by Mark Hempen (sr), Sharon Weiner (jr) and Dean Blakely (sr). 1 r A MUSIC MAKER 1 freshman Dan ReKf creates his own tunes as part of a very unusual assignment. Rod Ktnnofd A DREADED NECESSITY for students were the required sophomore tests. The test, which was given once a year, was part of criteria for evaluation of value added. CONGRATULATIONS are given to Presi- dent McClain by Dr. Mildred Orwiler after the banquet in honor of the Mitau award received for value-added. I 3 QCZ Value added OU Academics The concept of value added has taken shape and has causht the eyes of not only students, faculty and the community, but education evaluators. The program is a culmination of years’ work and comes as a Timely assessment BY MICHELLE YOST Value added. Students have become increasing- ly aware of this revolutionary pro- gram at Northeast. They may already know that value ad- ded is a university's efforts to provide a statistically significant positive change in a student’s knowledge, attitudes, values and thinking skills as revealed in two measurements. The first contrasts the student's change from the first year to that of the senior year. The second contrasts the student in relation to students throughout the country. What students may not know is what some of the outcomes of the program have been. In November 1983, the University was awarded the G. Theodore Mitau Award for Excellence and innovation in Education by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. This award is the highest honor granted by AASCU. University President Charles McClain received the award on the University's behalf, at AASCU's annual meeting in San Diego. Northeast shares the honor with Cleveland State University's Alternative Education Program, but two winners does not make the award less prestigious. Allan Ostar, president of the AASCU Board of Directors, said, Although the programs are very different, the sub- committee feels that both are truly outstanding and merit this honor. It also seems very appropriate to honor two programs that demonstrate innovative approaches of two ongoing concerns of all AASCU institutions; quality educa- tion and public service. What does winning the Mitau Award mean for Northeast? McClain said the recognition means a lot to not only students attending the University now, but to Northeasts's alumni and future students. RECOGNITION for value added is given to President Charles McClain by James Cleary, chairman of the American Association of State College and Universities When Gov. Christopher Bond releas- ed his budget proposal for the 1985 fiscal year, he recommended each in- stitution in the state for a 3.8 percent in- crease over each of this year's ap- propriation, with the exception of Nor- theast. Bond requested an additional $519,569 added to the University for its Value Added Model of Assessment in addition to the statewide increase. At a time when state funding for higher education is being drastically cut back, the Governor's recommendation en- courages the University. Value added was also recognized in a feature in the Feb. 15 edition of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. McClain said such exposure is healthy for the pro- gram and hopes such recognition will hold the University to maintaining the program and its standards of excellence. I hope it will seal the University's commitment to it (value added), Mc- Clain said. With the present economy , it would be tempting to lower standards to concentrate on numbers. Gov. Bond's proposal reinforces Mc- Clain's idea that additional funding enables the University to concentrate on quality rather than only the quantity of students. For alumni, the national recognition of the value added program may mean better jobs in the highly-competitive marketplace. Some companies admit that they rank universities and pay beginning employees on the basis of that rank. Once we have documented proof of the quality of our graduates on a national level, we can sit down with any employer and have valid proof that shows why we should be ranked higher, McClain said. This concept is very valuable to our prospective graduates and those graduates upward- ly mobile in their careers. The University also has proof of the quality of graduates it produces. Ac- counting students had the highest pass- ing percentage nationwide for undergraduate students on all four parts of the Uniform Certified Public Ac- countant examination in November 1982. Northeast also had the highest Value added Q—jJ Academics U I I CURIOSITY about the value-added program prompts passersby to stop and team more. The value-added tape was shown in Viollete Hall and A H. K«t(h Omw� ) Criteria for model of goal-setting and composite average on all four parts. For prospective students the value added program en- sures an academic degree of integrity. With raised admis- sion standards and higher expectations for students enrolled at Northeast, pro- spective students can earn a degree of pride by attending the University. But what about current students? A survey conducted by the public opinion class during the 1983 fall semester, revealed that 44 percent of the students surveyed had no knowledge about the valueadded program. Of the students who had thorough, some or very little knowledge about the program, only 18 percent said the valueadded approach had increased their knowledge and made classes more beneficial. Thirty- seven percent said the program merely made getting good grades more difficult. I think that surely teachers have become aware of valueadded ... and I don't think they're just making the classes harder, I think they're smarter than that — but they are trying to add value,” junior Angela Harpe said. The survey also revealed that the ma- jority of students surveyed had noticed areas in which the administration has achieved higher standards. Students were aware of the raised criteria to earn good grades, limiting the number of good grades given and more homework in classes. Only six percent thought no effect had been shown. My first year (in college), I didn't study and got by, but now my homework has tripled. I spend five hours a night studying for my classes,” junior Scott Ewing said. Teachers in my classes now put more emphasis on notes and reading ... so you get more information.” Junior Susan Plassmeyer said she noticed less busywork in classes but was not sure whether that trend should be attributed to value added or the pro- gression from 100- and 200-level courses to upper-level courses. Plassmeyer did, however, notice the im- pact of value added in student ac- tivities. Students in campus organiza- tions are more conscious of academic programs. Plassmeyer said. More people are starting to say 'no' — I'm saying 'no'.” Junior Kelly Palmer said he has notic- ed that the amount of classwork had definitely increased since he began col- lege. During the past three semesters, I have seen people study more than in the first year-and-a-half I was here.” he said. Although students are aware of the increased workload, some people still do the minimum amount of work for the maximum grade and end up cheating themselves. The more work you do the more you’ll get out of it, he said. As a result of the greater need to study. Palmer said he had cut down on what few leisure activities he busied himself with, because he said if he didn't, my schoolwork would suffer. Kay Clapp, director of Center 303, which helps students with study pro- blems and other related academic skills, said, Students are finding it much more difficult to go to college than high school. The outcomes of the value added pro- gram point out the improvement of academics. The program is being used this year in the University's accredita- tion process. Every 10 years, applica- tion must be made to the North Central Association to become reaccredited. To 88 Value added Academic Natural Science Composite Score assessment be accredited, an institution must meet four criteria: possess a clear and publicly-stated purpose which is consis- tent with its proclaimed mission and ap- propriate for an institution of higher education: organized adequate human, financial and physical resources into educational and other programs to ac- complish its purpose: accomplish its purpose: and continue to accomplish its purpose. In its application for reaccreditation, the University is conducting a self-study based on the value-added program. The outlined study consists of six major points, using value added as a means to prove the University meets the criteria of the North Central Association. In the first part of the study, value ad- ded in education will be discussed, ex- plaining the purpose, background and functional components of the program. The second discussion centers around the correlation between the value added program and the mission of the University, and the third, the func- tion of the program in the organization of educational resources. VALUE ADDED GOE8 PUBLIC in a promo- tional film. Pete Gartelli. director of the film, instructa students on actions to be taken during a scene. 1983 ACT Score Change Study shows the difference between a selected student's freshman ACT score (gray bar) and the sophomore ACT score (black bar). INSTITUTIONAL STUDENT SURVEY shows changes in student satisfaction (weighted means) from 1980 (gray bar) to 1984 (black bar). 4 - Understanding Quality of Courses or major Faculty appreciation for instruction advisement the arts Value added OQ Academics OCx he receipt of statewide and national recognition in form of awards, and additional funding and accreditation process is a big step for the university. } J Hearing the consequences by MICHELLE YOST Student Senate made an effort to clarify the value-added concept to students by hosting value-added hear- ings throughout January and February. The Senate, through student in- put, thought the hearings were the best way to go about it (clarifying value-added),” Chuck Woods, co- chairman of the Senate's value added hearing committee, said. We did research on value added but couldn't make recommendations about the program to students and administra- tion until we delved into it. The committee randomly asked faculty members to participate at par- ticular hearings, attempting to repre- sent the six major academic divisions and the administration. Senate com- mittee members composed numerous questions to ask the facul- ty panel during the hearings. The student panel, composed of eight members, had senate represen- tatives as well as members of organizations and students in par- ticular majors. We went into The whole thing blind. Woods said. It started with a subcommittee in Senate, and we determined this arrangement was the best way to approach it. We're trying to help ourselves get a better education, said Sharon Weiner, co-chairman of the committee. During the first hearing, Jack Magruder, professor of science, and Robert Dager, head of the Division of Business, both said the negative at- titudes toward value added by students was the result of ignorance about the program. They don't understand it's learning, Dager said. Administrators spoke and answered questions at the second hearing, responding to questions on what value added did for the Univer- sity. Dale Schatz, vice president, said value added provides a way to allow graduates the ability to compete on the national level, adding that marketing a particular image is not enough. Good public relations are more than just saying we're good. We need a way to prove it,” Schatz said. Thomas Shrout, director of exter- nal affairs, said the University's im- age, through the value-added pro- gram, provided statistical evidence to back up that image. Terry Smith, dean of students, told the student panel members that value-added measures should not be blamed for less participation in extra extracurricular activities. He said students should structure their free time. In another hearing, Gordon Richardson, professor of education, discussed the raising of requirements in the teacher education program. Students interested in the teaching program must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.75. Richardson said the reason for this standard is to attract quality students in the teaching field. Despite poor turnout at the series of hearings, Woods said he thought those who attended gained a greater knowledge of what value added is. If 10 to 15 percent more students know what it (value added) is we'll be successful. Woods said. Assessment and The fourth discussion in the study will point out the program's ad vantages in assess- ing effectiveness at the post-secondary education level. Here the study will reveal statistical out- comes of the approach in support of the program's effectiveness. The fifth chapter will show the pro- gram's relation to the future trends of higher education, illustrated by the uni- que adaptability of the program to changing needs in higher education. Finally, the value added program and its challenge for the future will be ex- plored by studying the University's commitment to the approach as well as the program's commitment to its students. More than 120 administrators faculty and students have been working on the self-study since February 1983. The in- dividual committees work under the discretion of a 19-member steering com- mittee. chaired by Jack Magruder, pro- fessor of science. Besides the overall accreditation of the University of the North Central Association, individual programs use THE BIG PICTURE of value added is ex- plored by senior Mark Hempen, junior Sharon Weiner, sophomore Chuck Woods and senior Dean Blakely. Value added Academics feedback on a new way of learning the value added program to gain ac- creditation in their specific areas. The University is currently accredited by the Missouri State Board of Nursing, the Na- tional Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the National Association of School Psychologists, the National Asssociation of Schools of Music, the National League of Nursing, the American Veterinary Medicine Association and the American Home Economics Association. The receipt of statewide and national recognition in form of awards, addi- tional funding and the accreditation pro- cess is a big step for the University. The City of Kirksville, however, also ex- hibited its pride in the University's suc- cess by honoring McClain and conse- quently, the administration, faculty, staff and students, at a banquet in December. More than 350 members of the University and Kirksville communi- ty attended the banquet sponsored by the Kirksville Chamber of Commerce. Alvina Britz, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, said its members felt McClain, the administra- tion. faculty, staff and students deserv- ed recognition from the community. We believe it was a way to recognize the importance of NMSU to the com- munity. Britz said. The business com- munity should know what value added is.” In addition to addresses by various members of the chamber of commerce and McClan, the seven-minute version of the award winning value added film was shown during the banquet. Two films on the Value Added Model of Assessment were produced in the fall. The shorter film won an Award of Excellence from the Council for the Ad- vancement and Support of Education. Tom Shrout, director of external rela- tions. said the films were produced by Technisonic film and recording studio in St. Louis. The seven-minute videotape was produced to show at the Mitau Award acceptance in San Diego. Shrout said the University decided that since they were making the shorter film they would produce a longer one. The 16 minute tape contains information on value added but also informs viewers about the University itself, making it an image-builder. The cost for the two videotapes was absorbed by the Development Fund. In addition to the films, the University also wrote a book on the program. Ostar asked McClain to furnish the Associa- tion with the contents of the publica- tion, offering to publish and market the book to other institutions that wanted to know more about the approach. A seven-member committee compiled the publication during the fall semester. The book provides a detailed descrip- tion of the Value Added Model of Assessment at this University, including case studies, charts and graphs which support the program's effectiveness. A RESOLUTION from the House of Represen- tatives for value added is presented by state Rep. Harry Hill at the value-added banquet in November. With the recognition, additional fun- ding and other outcomes received of value added, students may think the program has done all it can. The Value Added Model of Assessment, however, is a plan that continues, adapting con- stantly to the changing needs of in- dividual students and higher education as a whole. As Magruder said during one Student Senate value added hear- ing, The whole program is not set in concrete. There is room for making changes. I would never view value add- ed as 'we have arrived.’ tf iracmi_______________ This campus has ‘Value-Added’ 8MALL-TOWN 8CHOOL get� big city’s recognition. Value added put the Univer- sity's name in an article in a special section of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Value added Q 1 Academics 1 A firm As the governing body of the Gniver- sity, the Board of Regents is responsible for. among other things, making budget requests to the state and in turn, deter- mining where that money goes. It is through the value-added program that attention is drawn toward the need for such things as more instructors or new equipment. By using the value- added model, the Gniversity can statistically support its requests for ad- ditional personnel or resources. In the budget request for the 1985 fiscal year, for example, the value- added program has provided statistical evidence that hiring eight additional faculty members “will allow for reasonable student-teacher ratios with a consequent increase in personalized at- tention and instructional followup. Dale Schatz, university vice- president, said the Board shows support of the value-added program other than monetary. “They (the Board) often take action by resolutions which commend divisions on success. Schatz said. In BULLDOG SUPPORTER Hilburn Fishback. president of the Board of Regents, attends a basketball game. The Board based many of its decisions on the value-added program. Ralph Shain (Kirksville. Mo.) Vice President Aug.. 1979 — appointed Banker and farmer William Randolph Weber (St. Charles. Mo.) Member September 1981 —appointed Lawyer Hilburn Fishback (Monticello, Mo.) President February 1978 Farmer Board of Regents Academics base for financial support by MICHELLE YOST that way. they build morale.” The success some divisions experi- ence is partly the result of the Board s trust and respect for the integrity of the faculty members and division heads. It seems to me that in every universi- ty, there exists a distribution of tastes and responsibilities.” Charles McClain, president, said. And I think that as long as there is mutual respect and trust bet ween the faculty and administration, we ll all be successful. I think there is a great sensitivity from the Board and myself toward the faculty. McClain said. The sensitivity McClain refers to is ex- emplified by such proposals as the Presi- dent's recent presentation of an early retirement plan to benefit faculty. In his February newsletter, McClain said. Should this plan or a version of it be adopted, it would be the best in Missouri and perhaps the best in the nation.” Schatz said the Board members ex- hibit support of the valueadded pro gram by their attempts to stay informed about the progression of the program “There's not a meeting held that we don't discuss value added, Schatz said. Besides discussions on value adde i Board meetings, some Regents have triggered the topic in discussions within organizations outside the University. Robert Fenlon, Board secretary, invited McClain to speak to the Kiwanis Club in Fenlon's home town of Mexico. Fenlon said he invited the president to allow Kiwanis to get better-acquainted with the University. McClain was accom- panied by Thomas Shrout, director of external relations, and Ray Jagger. cam- pus photographer, who presented a slide show on the University. I’m darn proud of the University for being in the forefront of it (education), Fenlon said. The state university system serves this area ... and they (Kiwanis) need to become more familiar with their regional university. Fenlon said that by reading the Index, he noticed the controversy of the value- added program among students. Fenlon also said students in his area seemed to be drawn more frequently to Southwest Missouri State University (Springfield) and Central Missouri State University (Warrenburg). Fenlon said he thought a more familar acquaintance with Northeast would be beneficial to the University. The club members received it (infor- mation) well,” Fenlon said. They could see it (value added) had a significant im- pact on the value of your education. With value added, if we're among the top in the nation in a particular area, we know that, and if we aren't, that's even more important because we know we need to pump up the programs in- volved to improve them. Fenlon said. With the Board of Regents behind the valueadded program both financially and morally, the chances for its success are far improved. Even more, the Board's support blazes the trail for faculty, staff and students to give their support to the program. At the recognition banquet for the University, sponsored by the Kirksville Chamber of Commerce, Hilburn Fishback, president of the Board of Regents, compared the value added pro- gram with the World Series, the Super -Bowl or the Olympics. Fishback said that winning the G. Theodore Mitau Award for Innovation and Change in Education, is like winning the World Series, only this time there were 357 teams involved rather than 24. iff Inks Franklin (Rochport, Mo.) Member April 1983 — appointed Retired Myra Baiotto (Kirksville. Mo.) Member April 1983 — appointed Director of LPN Nursing — vocational school Robert Fenlon ( Mexico, Mo.) Secretary September 1981 — appointed Lawyer Board of Regents QO Academics It all began with a memo by KEITH GREENWOOD The term value added evokes both positive and negative reactions from the students and staff of the University. Value added has become the subject of jokes and editorial car- toons, as well as national recogni- tion. The one person largely respon- sible for initiating the concept at the University is President Charles Mc- Clain. In 1975, McClain sent a note to dean of instruction Darrell Krueger suggesting that value added was go- ing to be a concept of the future and the administration should get the program in place in order to be a leader. Nearly 10 years later, the ef- fects of the Value Added Model of Assessment are being felt among students, faculty and the communi- ty. In an interview in February. Mc- Clain talked about the history of value added and his perceptions of its future. ECHO: What was your first con- tact with value added? McClain: My early exposure to the term grew out of my study of economics and taxation. Value add- ed is a fairly common tax in Europe. Essentially, it's taxing a product or a process for a raw material every time something is done to increase the value. For example, we would take a shot of lead and if we turned that into something that has more material value because of the labor that went into the process then we tax that new product. Unlike the American system of taxation where we pay sales tax on a car at the time we buy it; in Europe, the products in that car would have been taxed five to ten times. That was the genesis of my usage of the term value added. In ef- fect. students are the raw material. We take actions in the educational process to increase their value, and thus, value added. ECHO: How was the program brought here? McClain: We just simply started it. Of course, as you know, it is a very simple model. It isn’t anything complex at all. It's the process that is complex, the process of getting educational results. That complex process is mastered by the students and faculty. It isn't anything the ad- ministration has done that is great and wonderful. The wonderful part about the value-added program is the willingness of the faculty to accept the challenge of saying, We're go- ing to try to be sure that Northeast graduates are competitive on na- tional examinations. ECHO: What has been your role in coordinating this for the University? McClain: I think that my role has been to present the vision of what can happen to the University as a result of the implementation of this plan. Additionally, my role is to create a climate at the university in which the faculty members feel very secure in their positions and know that administrators are not going to use test data capriciously, that we are not going to use test data to in- timidate and we are not going to do some of these things that might oc- cur at other campuses. Our style is one of trying to create a climate of confidence and one of mutual trust and respect. Every time a budget an- nouncement or revenue shortfall an- nouncement comes out of Jefferson City, I don't get up on the stage and tell the faculty that we may have to go into layoffs if we don't get more money or we may have to dismiss people. That isn't my style of administration. ECHO: How long has the program been going on? McClain: We actually started testing early in '72 or '73. on a volun- tary basis, but we did not have a total model. ECHO: Who was involved in set- ting up the planning to tailor it to the University? Was there a committee or group involved in that? McClain: The answer is no. Of course, we didn't know the size of this child at the time it was born. We didn't quite know whether it would work. We were admittedly launching it with great hopes and dreams, but we had no proof it could be done. I think the pivotal questions were whether or not it would work and could we get division head support and faculty support. Decisions that relate to the curriculm and academic matters are usually left in the hands of the faculty. That's why we. of course, did not have an external body trying to impose this on the faculty. We said simply that if we cannot persuade the faculty that it's a good idea, we can't do it. If it is a sound idea, it'll fly because ideas have lives of their own. ECHO: In the past ten years how has the concept grown and evolved? McClain: What has probably hap- pened in the last two years, as I put it from time to time, is it has crystalliz- ed. By crystallized I mean the stu- dents are now aware of it. I think we've seen that take place this year with the Mitau Award probably being the final culmination, in a sense, of public recognition of the achieve- ment of the University through value added. To summarize how it has evolved, now every senior has to take the examination. When it began it was on a voluntary basis. Every sophomore now has to take an ex- amination because if he or she doesn't, he or she cannot enroll at the junior year. ECHO: What's it like now when you go to Jefferson City to lobby for the University Budget? McClain: We've had a much dif- ferent climate in Jefferson City the last couple of years. When the pro- gram was launched it seemed to me that people want to know that they're getting something for their money. In the past, presidents have tried to say. Quality education is what we want more money for.” No one was ever able to define it. All the time we were being vague and am- biguous about defining quality education. Law schools were still re- quiring the LSAT and the medical schools were still requiring the GMAT for entrance. It seemed to me that we could go to the legislature and show them that our students were scoring above the national level on these various kinds of measurements. It's very helpful for me to go to Jefferson City and say we did a study, and of our November 1982 accounting students taking the CPA examination, we had the highest percentage of passing rate in the state. The faculty looked further and we had the highest passing percentage rate in the nation. The legislature likes that because in Missouri, we are 47th or 48th in the amount of per capita support for education. We may be 50th now. We may have hit the bottom. They (the legislature) get so weary of listening to gloom and doom even though they know we are a low tax state and they know some of these realities, but they get so sick of people being pessimistic. And when some one brings recognition to the state, they sit up and take notice. ECHO: Where is this program go- ing to go in the future? Will it become widespread nationwide? McClain: The word's not out yet. This is a big nation and the amount of stimuli that people have is so President Academics A PIONEER in the concept of value added. President Charles McClain talks about the theory and practice of the program. McClain assumed his office in 1970. great that it takes a lot of time for the word to get out. I get a letter a day wanting more information. ECHO: What is your role going to be in the future of this concept? McClain: My dream is that our faculty will become advisers to their counterpart disciplines at the other universities. I don’t see myself spreading the gospel and being away from campus. I want to continue my role as a visible president on a small campus where students and faculty and administrators can know each other. ECHO: Your travels to speak about value added would then decrease? McClain: I would do that on a very selective basis. It s clear to me I could be gone a day or two days a week. I don't think one can be away from his campus all the time and have any kind of collegiality. By col- legiality I mean that it’s not a we- they” relationship. It's not the facul- ty versus the administrators and the administrators versus the faculty. ECHO: The concept seems so simple, comparing test scores from when a student comes in to when he goes out and comparing them to na- tionals to determine how much value has been added to a person's knowledge. Why is it such a new program? McClain: I marvel at the same question. We have always used comprehensive examinations at the qraduate level. We never abandoned that. I really don't know why we didn't protect the integrity of the undergraduate degree. Maybe there was a feeling in the early days when undergraduate education was very selective in that it was not necessary to protect the integrity of the undergraduate degree to the same extent it is today. Now 45 to 50 per- cent of high school graduates go on to post-secondary education. And whenever too many students are thrown into the academy who really don't care about learning, who are there simply to get a degree and a job and could care less about education and achievement and who want a credential, then I think that imposes a new requirement on us. That new requirement is to make sure that either they are achieving or they are not going to get a degree from this university. Maybe that's why we didn't launch a similar program earilier.gr’ President QC Academics Zx Concern for students make part of deans' job an Academic upgrade by JIM GAZZOLO At this University, faculty members like to be a part of the academic team. They are also interested in helping the individual student. This can best be seen by looking at the administrative level. Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, is a big part of that administration. Krueger came to the University in 1971 as an associate professor of political science. He became the dean of instruc- tion in 1973. Krueger is very happy with the raise of standards the University has had. The major advancement has been in direct result of the value-added program now being used, he said. We were always looking to improve the University on academic levels. Value added just helped us to set the agenda, Krueger said. The program was started back in 1974, when the University began to research the idea. Research began with the senior tests. From there the Univer- sity continued the research with sophomore tests, questionnaires, and also by looking at grade point averages. Since then, the University has seen an increase in the test scores. Test scores in math went up first and then the social science scores went up. said Krueger. The scores of non-teaching majors has been on the rise also. Another fact that shows the program has been working is that 54% of Nor- theast students test above the national mean of these tests. We are better than most institutions. Krueger said. Krueger feels that the information learned can be both helpful and damag- ing. The research can be negative if the program is defined narrowly, but it is positive if looked at as the overall and is very useful if used right. he said. So far the University is pleased with the effect the program has had. Value added has helped the University become what we want it to be.” Krueger added. He does not feel that the job is over yet. We cannot be satisfied. We need to strengthen the entire Univer- sity. he said. Another administration member who is concerned with the students is Dean of Students Terry Smith. Smith's ac- tivities are closely related to the students. I'm responsible for what hap- pens to the students outside the classroom,” Smith said. In some ways I am a go-between from student to facul- ty, he added. Smith feels that the value-added pro- gram has been helpful for the Universi- ty. I think that the program has had a profound effect on the University. First, it tells people that we are interested in academics, and second, that we want THE NEWEST ADDITION to the dean staff. Dean of Graduate Studies Ruth Towne keeps a busy schedule. Towne divides her time be- tween teaching and duties as dean. quality rather than quantity. Smith said. The University feels that the extra work load will be of benefit to the students. Students must remember that a party lasts a few hours, a semester lasts a few weeks, but transcripts last a lifetime. Smith added. The budgeting of time seems to have an effect on student grades. Studies b the University have shown that people who are busy and have to budget theii time do better in class. “We have founc that athletes do better during theii season than in their offseason wher they would have more time, Smitf said. The latest member to join the dean; staff is Ruth Towne. interim dean o' graduate studies. Towne had been with the University for 31 years and receive her new position last August. Towne realizes that it will take som time for her to get adjusted to the posi tion. I'm still feeling my way aroun and I will proceed with caution,” sht said. Towne's major function is to preside over the graduate council. I try to give the council leadership and direction. Since taking over her position Towne has established four major at hoc committees. These committee; have been set up in order to work fo: specific purposes. Towne said the graduate program a the University has not differed mucf over the years. The program has ha little change as compared to the rest o the school. My major goal is to rais standards in the graduate program ir order to agree with the value added pro gram, she said. Towne is looking into a change ir both the admissions and policies of thf graduate program here. I don't think the admissions standards are higf enough for today. she said. She woulc like to see more emphasis put on the na tional tests rather than on GPA for ad missions. She feels that the University is starting to head in that direction. Towne also wants to see som change in the procedures of th« graduate program. She would like to se up more programs like workshops an internships for graduate students. The only problem is knowing just how mucf help such programs are to the students We need to look at how much indepen dent studies help the students after col lege,” Towne said. Deans Organizations THE MEANING OF (RE8IDENCE) LIFE is discussed by Terry Smith, dean of students. Bob Weith, assistant director of housing, and Ron Gaber. director of housing. VALGE QUESTION is answered for sophomore junior Dave Haden by Darrell Krueger, dean of Instruction at a presenta- tion on value added in Dobson Hall. Deans Academics Changes in policy follow changes by LISA FITZGERALD Members of Faculty Senate spent many meetings and many hours debating policy that will make the University a better learning experience for students. Math requirements, a new foreign language, freshmen and sophomore tests, admission standards and an accounting data processing cer- tificate program were all part of the changing face of academic policy. One change that will affect about half of the student population is the addition of Math 156, College Algebra, as a replacement for two math classes, Math 176, and Math 164. Math 176, Math Analysis, will be dropped from the curriculum completely. Lanny Morley, head of the Division of Mathematics, said there are a few sections of it still scheduled for the fall semester of 1984, but it will eventually be phased out. Math 164, Contemporary Math, will be dropped from the general education curriculum. Morley said as soon as students who entered the University under a catalog stating that Math 164 fulfilled the general education require- ment for math have finished their degrees, the class will no longer be part of the general education program. Some sections of Contemprary Math will be taught but only as an elective class. College Algebra, which will be the general education requirement, will be a more advanced class than Contem- porary Math. Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, said, (Math) 164 was a great course for people who already had a good background in mathematics.” The implementation of college algebra into the general education cur- riculum will place more of a demand on the Math Lab, Morley said. We plan to make it available at several more times and will include tutors for College Algebra, he said. Krueger said the algebra class will be introduced because the University feels that students need to have more math skills. “It has to do with what you believe should be included in a college education, he said. Another change which will affect all incoming freshmen beginning with the 1985 spring semester is a stricter admission standard. Resident freshmen will need to rank in the upper 60 per- cent in both class rank and test scores. Test scores from American College Test (ACT), Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), and the Missouri School and Col- lege Ability Test (MSCAT) are used for admissions tests. Nonresident freshmen will need to rank in the upper half of their graduating classes and achieve scores at or about the 50th percentile and the ACT or SAT. Faculty Senate members voted to raise the standards because they said a more selective admission policy would reaffirm (the University's) com- mitment to quality education. Krueger said that since a large por- tion of the cost of education here is borne by Missouri residents, instate students should have greater access to the University. Therefore, the admission standards for non residents are slightly higher than for residents. This allows approximately 10 percent more students from Missouri to be eligible for admission. According to the old admission stan- dards, residents are given favorable con- sideration if they rank in the upper two- thirds in both class rank and test scores. Favorable consideration is given to non-residents ranking in the upper half of their classes and at the 40th percentile or above on the ACT or SAT. Freshmen and sophomore tests, which have been voluntary, were made mandatory, Krueger said. Previous to the bill (that changed the policy), it was a voluntary thing. We asked people to come and take it and we got large par- ticipation of freshmen and a little less from sophomores. We felt that it was time we required it (the test). Krueger said there are two main reasons why the University conducts these tests. First, the test help measure the influence of the University on students. Second, they show instruc- tors where students are weak so they can be advised properly. Krueger said when the test was not required, the University generally had a participation rate of about 95 percent from freshmen and about 80 percent from sophomores. With the new re- quirement that the students take the test, the University hopes to raise these rates to nearly 100 percent. Students will be disenrolled for failing to take the required test for their level, but Krueger said the University is work- ing into the disenrollment gradually. The free add drop period was shortened to five days. Krueger said in- structors felt students were changing too many classes, even into the second week of school. The new add drop period makes it more difficult, and more expensive, for students to continue Faculty Senate Academica EXPANDED VOCABULARY for the universi- ty is made possible by Dr. Greg Richter, in- structor of Russian, and the Faculty Senate. Russian was added in the fall. in students changing courses as the semester progresses. Krueger said the change will aid in- structors in getting their courses operating smoothly. They will know which students are in their courses earlier, and they will not be forced to repeat large portions of the course material for those students who added the class late. Course changes, was implemented in the Division of Business. Robert Dager, head of the Division of Business, said the two-year accounting data process- ing certificate program is being drop ped. A two-year program like that is vocational in nature. he said. The pro- gram was originally intended to prepare students in those fields to go out and find jobs in either accounting or data processing. Dager said that both fields generally require a four-year degree to obtain positions now. Only about 12 percent of the students enrolled in the certificate pro- gram graduated from it, and Dager said part of the reason for dropping it was lack of interest. He said many students in the program became aware that a certificate might be inadequate for them to obtain the positions they wanted. Many of them branched out in- to other areas of the accounting or data processing programs, he said. Krueger said all of these academic policy changes reflect the University's efforts to bring its policies into line with its aspirations. He said the University is trying to change the gap between where their academic standards and oppor- tunities actually are. and where they are according to policy. t( POLICY MAKERS Sam Dameron, assistant professor of Criminal Justice, Judy Mullins, controller, Darrell Krueger, dean of instruc- tion and Sheryl Wolfe meet. Rod Kcnrwid CHANGING FACE of the academic policy helps assess student growth. A new rule was passed by faculty senate which made freshman and sophomore tests mandatory. Faculty Senate QQ Academics THOUGHTFUL CONSIDERATION of the ques tion occupies professor of science Jack Magruder, chairman of the North Central Association steering committee. Evaluators review the past to see the future with A look into the mirror by LANA EXLINE Students and faculty members are working together on reports to prepare for the CJnviersity's re accreditation evaluation this fall. The reports will be included in a self- study that uses students' American Col- lege Tests scores, sophomore and senior test scores, student satisfaction and graduate students, student surveys, and other informa- tion, to gauge the effectiveness of the University's pur- poses and programs. Committee chairperson Candy Young said. We have been deter- mining whether or not NMSU is educating students and helping them develop essential skills, as well as their own, self- growth and cultural awareness. An evaluation team made up of fellow members of the North Central Association of the Com- mission in Institutes of Higher Learn- ing will review the reports. They may suggest changes in the University's pro- grams that would make them more ef- fective. and will recommend whether the University should be re-accredited or not. The University was accredited in March 1928, and has never been denied re-accreditation. According to the Commission’s EVALUATOR Steve Crow, of the North Cen- tral Association, replies to a question from a student representative. Students presented information to the evaluation committee. handbook of accreditation, evaluation is based on four criteria: the institution has clear and publicly stated purposes, which must be consistent with its stated mission, and appropriate to a post-secondary level institution; the in- stitution has organized human, financial and physical resources to help ac- complish its purposes, and. the institu- tion can continue to accomplish its purposes. Subcommittee chairperson Walter Ryle said. Ac- creditation is very important. A school that doesn't get ac- creditation is a pret- ty sorry institution. It's a black mark against them. Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction said, (If an institu- tion is not ac- credited) graduate studies don't transfer as well, and a degree isn't as meaningful.” The University is basing its applica- tion for re-accreditation on the value- -| Noth Central Association 1 V V Organization THE CHOSEN student representatives. Chuck Woods (so). Sharon Weiner (Jr). Dean Blakely (sr). and Melanie McCulley (so) give their opinion to the evaluation team. added concept. Krueger said. We want to show our best side in the study, and we think it’s shown through the value- added model.” Jack Magruder, chairman of the com- mittee. said value added will have a tremendous influence in the reaccredita- tion process because effectiveness of the university's programs is one of the measured criteria. We will be able to point that team to measure effec- tiveness in a way that will just surprise them. he said. Four committees and 15 sub- committees were formed to study how the value-added concept is helping the University meet the criteria set by the Commission. Magruder. said that every faculty member was invited to participate as part of the committee. Its not required, but it's a beautiful opportunity to learn about the university. Being a member of the committee is a professional commitment just as other university committees such as Faculty senate are. Magruder said. Faculty members are not employed to teach classes only. This isn't an extra thing, it's a responsibility. No one had to serve, and not more than two or three faculty members turned it down and they did so for very good reasons. Students were asked to serve as resource people on committees. They helped faculty members, collected data and represented the students' point of view. Students also helped write case studies on specific divisions and pro- grams which showed that the value- added concept is working at the University. Junior Sharon Weiner served on a subcommittee that studied the Univer- sity's stated purposes. We took what we thought were good ideas and divided up the work. Then, when we met the next time, we would go over what we had gotten, and revise anything we needed to. Weiner said. I felt perfectly comfortable with the faculty members even when I didn't agree with them. I respected their position in the Universi- ty, and they let me know my opinions were valuable, too. Senior Shawn Eckerle served on a committee that studied whether the University is accomplishing its pur- poses. (Working on the committee) helped me see that there are a lot of faculty members out there that really care about the University and the students, and are really trying to make value added work. I think the administra- tion should be commended, Eckerle said. Students who worked on the commit- tees gained insight into how the Universi- ty operates, what its policies and mis- sions are, and how the value-added con- cept is helping the faculty and ad- ministrators accomplish these missions. Senior Rashid Malik served on a com- mittee that studied the University's faculty and instructional resources. I think the self-study is very productive toward the development of the college as a whole, Malik said. The whole can't exist without the part, and each part is becoming more valuable.” Krueger said, “I have seen one of the reports so far. It looks very good. (The evaluation team) (will probably) be astonished with the value-added concept. After the evaulation team visits the University in November, the team will send its recommendation and the self- study to the Commission's executive board, where the final decision will be made. University administrators expect to receive copies of the decision in spring 1985. gjT North Central Association Organizations FINAL TOUCHES are placed on a poster by senior Bee Jay Fox. Students enrolled in pro-lab learn to use various media available to instructors. HEALTH CHECK for a lamb on the University farm is done by juniors Jeff Meier and Mark Lovig. The University's agriculture program is one being evaluated by the CBHE. I 3 102 CBHS Academics Evaluators turn the tables The results of recommendations could be a weeding out of week programs by KEITH GREENWOOD The state Coordinating Board of Higher Education is doing to the Univer- sity what the University has been doing to its students. The board launched a five-year program this year to evaluate all the programs at state-supported colleges and universities. When the results are in. the board will recommend dropping weak programs on some campuses if they are being handled better on another campus or the program is just no good. The board is also trying to find programs that should be strengthened and what the individual universities' needs are. Each year, 20 percent of a univer- sity's total programs will be evaluated. The board picks some of the programs for statewide review and the rest are left for each university to determine. This year, the board chose the agriculture, computer science and secondary education programs as the programs to be reviewed on each campus that has them. The Division of Language and Literature, the Division of Fine Arts, and the Division of Nursing were designated by the University to be reviewed also. When the programs to be reviewed have been picked, a statewide review committee with two members from each campus is formed. Standardized forms for reporting the data are then sent to each university with a due date for having the reports done. This year the reports were due March 30. After the faculty and administrators fill out the forms and the report is com- piled. the information is sent back to the committee. Consultants from out of state are hired to study the data and draw conclusions. The committee studies those conclusions and makes recommendations to the academic af- fairs committee of the coordinating board. Those recommendations are passed on to the entire board in time for consideration in the next budget pro- posals. A report in made every year dur- ing the five-year program. Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, said some confusion developed about the term program. The board is looking at specific programs within a division while the University is considering en- tire divisions. “We weren't quite sure how much we were supposed to look at,” Krueger said. Their term and our term don't mean the same thing. We tend to con- sider the whole division. The University reviews each division on its own every year. The reasons are much the same as those of the coor- dinating board; to determine which pro- grams are weak, and should be cut what equipment needs the University is going to face and what areas should be watched in the coming year. The pro- cess is not new to the faculty. If you ask the faculty they'll say “We aren't doing anything different for the state review, Ed Carpenter, head of the Division of Language and Literature, said. We've been doing this same thing every year. The coordinating board will not ac- tually tell a university to cut or strengthen certain programs. Krueger said that will be controlled through the budget process. Each year the board reviews budget requests from each university and develops a total budget proposal to be broken down among the various univer- sities. That proposal is sent to the governor for approval or revision. The general Assembly votes on the budget and then the governor gives it final ap- proval or vetoes it. After the statewide committee makes its recommendations to the coor- dinating board, the board will look at what has been recommended for each university. The results of this year's evaluation will affect the budget for the 1985-86 school year. Krueger said if a recommendation was made to drop a program, the University will get less money. If a program should be strengthened, the university will get more money. The money available because a program should be cut will cover the extra money needed to strenghen a program so the total budget for all the universities will probably stay about the same, THE CIRCULAR FILE for magnetic computer tapes is straightened by senior Debra McRae. Information such as payroll files and student records can be stored on tape. CBHE Academics Unique classroom experiences give students break from books in a Departure from the A by MARK GANDY Some classes, if not many, may seem typical in nature. Attending classes can become routine when one listens to an instructor lecture two or three times a week, reads assignments, takes tests and writes a term paper. But some in- structors found ways for students to apply what they learned through more unusual assignments. One class which called for an unusual assignment was a music appreciation class. The assignment was to write a piece of music two or three minutes in length. Students created the melody without using any standard instruments. They were mostly percussive effects. Gordon Robson, assistant pro- fessor of music, said. Some banged on bottles with different amounts of water in them. There was another group that banged shoes on a table. Robson said he found that the students who produced different pit- ches by sticking pieces of cardboard in six different fans to be the most unique. Junior Dave Rathke, one of the per- formers playing the fans, said he was skeptical when he started working on the assignment. I thought it was stupid at first, but then I realized the assignment strengthened our imagination. he said. Rathke said he did not want to be like everybody else, banging bottles on tables. I just wanted to produce something that was creative, he said. Robson said his class stresses listening to music rather than composing. He said the assignment was devised so the class would experience music in different perspectives other than the listening. The assignment itself was to get at the creative aspect of music as the 1 A Unusual assignments 1 U i Academics routine composer, he said. I knew that most of the students wouldn’t experience it otherwise. Robson said that he belived the assignment fulfilled the objectives. Rob- son found from a questionnaire that students preferred the unusual assign- ment over the typical reading assignments followed by a test. Another class that pulled students away from the books and into the real world as Linn Ratcliff, associate professor of speech, put it was an organizational and professonal com- munication class. Students were grouped in teams to select a business or campus organiza- tion. The teams then analyzed the communication within the organization. The teams achieved this by use of questionnaires, employee interviews, and a sociogram which shows who spoke to whom within an organization. The teams then interpreted the data and made an assessment of the communica- tion flow within the organization. The final step was to make recommendations to the organization. This could be through suggesting a change in structure or recommending the training of certain personnel. Ratcliff said some of the organizations that have been audited by the teams have found the recommendations very valuable and that the assignment gives the students a chance to learn from an area other than a text learn from an area other than a text book. This assignment put students into a setting that will be similar to one they find when they get out into the profes- sional world, Ratcliff said. I definitely learned more actually be ing out in the field reading about organizational communication. junior Carol Thomassen, said. This ex- perience will also look good on a resume. Most instructors believe that learning is by doing. Not only do these two classes follow this method of education, but the unusual assignment took the students away from the typical class calling for reading and testing into an ex- perience that developed both the prac- tical and creative aspects of the imagination, MAJOR DECISIONS for their soft drink com- pany are part of a marketing management assignment for seniors Joe Ippolito and Lynn Schafer and junior Kris Stinkard. A TONE of his own occupies freshman Dan Reiff as he creates music for his music appreciation class. The end-of-semester assignment was a break from book work. Unusual assignments 1 ’'VfT Academics 1 Higher requirements for examinations make some courses A test of endurance by JODI CARLSON In the package of things that can be associated with schools, test taking is one area that is not foreign to students. Northeast is not unique in requiring testing and standardized tests. Most universities require one or two tests,” Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, said. “We might be a little unique in how we conceptualize the means of testing.” Besides the sophomore and senior tests which all students take, some divi- sions have implemented further testing to assess student abilities in division- related as well as basic skill areas. The Division of Health. Physical Education and Recreation requires its students to score at certain percentiles on reading and writing tests and demonstrate competencies in analysis and teaching courses. In these courses, competency testing covers the areas of performance of skills, knowledge and analysis. An average of these three test scores results in a competency score for the class. Students must score at or above the 75th percentile; failure to do this results in an incomplete grade for the course. The incomplete means that we're (the division) going to provide special tutoring help for them (the students), William Richerson, division head. said. That either because of the nature of the subject matter or because of the size of the class, the teacher wasn't able to give them what we felt was essential material for them to be an effective teacher and performer in that activity. Students with incompletes have one semester to work on improving their weak areas with the help of an instruc- tor or upperclassman. They retake the test and receive the grade for the course if they meet the competency require- ment. If they do not meet the require- ment. they are not allowed to continue in the program. In addition, a cardiovascular resuscitation proficiency and a fitness competency are required. Regarding the latter. Richerson said. The fitness com- petency is strictly because we think they (the students) project a certain im- age as the physical education teacher and that they are good role models. This assessment looks at muscular strength and endurance, cardio-vascular endurance, flexibility and percent body fat. Work can be done in the Human Per- formance Lab to improve any deficiencies. The division also requires a senior seminar course in which students must again demonstrate all skill competen- cies, except reading and writing, but at an average at the 85th percentile with no individual score below 75 percent. “We don't want it to get to the point where one strength overcompensates for a weakness. he said. The 1983 graduating class was the first class to complete four years under this competency system. A first is also being seen by this year's freshman science majors. The Division of Science has started assess- ing incoming students on their reading, writing, math and chemistry skills through a series of four tests, the divi- sion is able to tailor a recommended se- quence of science courses. One of our major concerns has been that our beginning science students are not often strong enough in math and chemistry to master our beginning level courses, particularly chemistry. David Hanks, professor of microbiology, said. Our attrition rate was so high for those courses that we wondered what we could do to assist the students to either prepare them for these classes or assist them to complete the course successfully. The final decision is left up to each student, but most follow the divison's recommended sequence, Hanks said. Freshman Ellen Barry said, I thought it (the test) was (helpful) because by tak- ing it they (the faculty) could tell where you needed to start out. Freshman Dana Wendhausesn, They (the tests) helped me in choosing what classes I took. I scored fairly high in math. Consequently, she and her adviser decided Elementary Functions would be the best course choice. Calculus, I know would have been too hard and Math Analysis would have been a review.” Assessment takes a different turn in the Division of Military Science. Skills are evaluated through a leadership assessment program. Sophomore students are put through four different situations in the Military Science 200 course. “They (the students) role play, essen- tially, Paul Spivey, assistant professor of military science, said. The situations involved acting as resident assistant in two different instances, a residence hall director and a substitute for division head. Twelve dimensions or skills are evaluated through these situations: oral communication, oral presentation, writ- ten communication, initiative, organiz- ing. delegation, administrative conrol, problem analysis, judgement and decisiveness. Each student is rated and must make at least an average score to pass. If weakness are indicated, students receive guidance for improvement for military science instructors. Preparation for military roles after college constitutes the importance of this assessment. We deal with leader- ship and management, Spivey said. A commissioned officer starts off as a leader and manager; this is their training program here at the University. It (the assessment) showed to me how you can go so far by just being mentally prepared, senior Jeff Bailey said. All this testing ties in with the value- added concept which uses test data to evaluate programs and the University. Each division is responsible for its own curriculum and testing. We think in these kinds of things (assessment testing) that are so closely tied to the majors — what you make your students achieve — (the faculty are) the ones who should control it,” Krueger said.tf 1 VJU Academics DUELING DANCE is performed by freshman Kyle Dill and junior Marty Archer while Mary Farwell, instructor of physical education looks on. 8OPHOMORE BLUE8 strike students when they are required to be tested during their second year. 8tudents must take the exam before pre-registering. Testing 1 fyj Academics 1 I RodKcnftMd Young politicians play roles of leaders to gain world insight and experience lives as RuuCiui INTERNATIONAL I88UE8 are the topic of discussion for Model U.N. members juniors Connie Ziegler, Troy Cardona and George White and senior Tim Bickhaus. DETAILED DISCU88ION between juniors Troy Cardona and George White settles last minute details for the Midwest Model United Nations in 8t. Louis. 1 MMUN 1 V O Academics Eight students on campus spend seven to ten hours a week thinking like Africans. These students are delegates representing the African nation of Chad for the Midwest Model United Nations. We have to get rid of our American values and pretend we re that country, senior delegate Sam Frank said. The Model G.N., held in St. Louis from February 22-26, is sponsored by the University of Missouri — St. Louis. Other schools in the Midwest par- ticipate as delegates from other nations. Returning as a delegate for the third year in a row. junior Connie Ziegler, a transfer student from Jefferson College in Hillsboro, described the Model U.N. as a simulation of the real United Na- tions. Senior delegate Tim Bickhaus said it was a chance to go through the U.N. processes by actually doing them. In preparation for the Model U.N., the students are expected to do the resear- ching and writing of resolutions on their own. Their adviser is Stuart Vorkink, associate professor of political science. Dr. Vorkink does the administrative work. The research is left up to us. If Model peacemakers by LISA KIRKPATRICK we're unsure about Chad on an issue, we go to him for help, Ziegler said. He's not there to be parental guidance. He's there to guide us and evaluate us, Biekhaus said. The delegates spend up to ten hours a week doing research on Chad. They use resources like the Mew York Times. the United Nations Chronicle. and other periodicals. They also keep in touch with congressmen. Ziegler said their responsibility is to keep up with whats going on in the world. The delegates divide into committees which . research sepcific areas. The Political Security committee resear- ches cross-border intervention and the rights of the native people. The Legal committee researches the Law of the Sea and reviews the U.N. charter. The Economic Financial committee resear- ches international debts and refugee assistance and the Special Political com- mittee researches topics like unilateral defense and peace of outer space. The delegates said an important issue in Chad is the conflict with Libya. The country is engaged in a civil war, trying to gain independence. The Chadian delegates worked closely with delegates from France, on whom Chad is dependent. We should support France. As far as specific issues are concerned, we'll take the lead from what France does, Biekhaus said. The Model U.N. is carried out in the same way the real U.N. is. The delegates from the schools meet in their various committees, discuss world problems and write resolutions which will be debated in the general assembly. All the nations meet together on the last day and pass or throw out resolutions. Biekhaus said it was important to form coalitions with other countries in order to get your resolutions passed. Sometimes it's kind of a shouting match, Ziegler said. The students said they got involved with the Model U.N. to learn more about the U.N. system and other countries. It's a way of learning more about the organization and its purpose. Frank said. Biekhaus, who was named the head delegate when junior David Thompson left to do an internship in Jefferson Ci- ty, said the main objective of the U.N. is to create order in our planet. Whether we realize it or not, we can have a lot fewer wars with the U.N. Some frustra- tion arises knowing that nothing the U.N. resolves can be enforced, he said. I'm looking forward to it. Most of the guys can really speak well. You can't be afraid in this situation, Ziegler said. Ziegler said more people at a universi- ty this large should get involved. We started out with about 26 interested peo- ple but it ended up with just eight.” She said, people dropped because delegates must pay their own way and hotel room. The students enroll in the Midwest Model United Nations under SS 554 and can take up to three hours of credit or can take it for no credit, as Ziegler is doing. I hope I have learned from it after three years. Ziegler said, GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Midwest Model United Nations Convenes at the Sheraton Hotel in St. Louis. NMSU delegates represented the nation of Chad. CALLERS Eugene Croarkin, assistant pro- fessor of accounting, Miiiam Haag (so), Deb- bie Gacioch (fr). and Jon Koppenhaver (fr), solicit funds in Tel-Alumni. BUSINESS INFORMER, senior Jeff Goldam- mer explains Tel-Alumni. The business divi- sion’s salary fund was increased by its students’efforts. BUSINESS. AS USUAL, is the topic of the day in instructor Bill Ruble's accounting class. Competitive salaries attracted and kept quality teachers. 110 Business salary fund Academics Business industry salaries prompt At a time when emphasis is being placed on the academic quality of students, the Division of Business is making sure the University does not lose its best instructors. Robert Dager. head of the divi- sion. faculty members, the alumni office and university administrators are cooperating to create a special fund which will enable the Universi- ty to compete with larger univer- sities and the business industry for upper level faculty. Business salaries in general are competitive (with other universities) below the doctorate degree. They are not competitive with business and industry. Dager said. The fund is being set up to retain present faculty members as they increase their credentials and to expand the faculty by adding outstanding peo- ple from the business field. Dager said. “We need to look at alternatives to meet the needs of salaries for the business faculty. Dager said. Larger universities are able to offer higher salaries to faculty members who have their doctorates because Funding for the future by ANNETTE VAN DORIN they have outside sources such as private endowments. In 1981 most full-time professors at NMSU made $27,740. Only one had a higher salary of $30,000. This position was held by Ollin Drennan who is the Reiger-Black Distinguish- ed Professor of Physics and Natural Science, a position established by the University. Salaries at NMSU were com- parable to those offered at Nor- thwest Missouri State University and the 1980 national average for public institutions which was $28,800. However, at the University of Missouri-Columbia, professors were making up to $82,000. Most UMC professors made salaries of more than $30,000. Competition from corporations and industry is even greater. I think (the project) is very impor- tant. It's a must if we want to keep highly qualified accounting faculty,'' said Eugene Croarkin, associate professor of accounting. The goal of the Annual Giving Capital Campaign for the Division of Business Endowment Fund is -to raise $300,000 by Aiig’ 1. An ad- visory committee made up of alum- ni, who are now corporate ex- ecutives and Certified Public Ac- countant partners, will develop a corporate campaign for contribu- tions toward an endowment fund. Dager said he would like to receive $230,000 from corporations and foundations. In addition, he would like to find one individual or corporation to contribute $100,000 to provide for an endowed chair similar in status to the position held by Drennan. An additional $71,000 was expected to come from the Tel- Alumni campaign held in October and November. The Tel-Alumni calling effort was coordinated by Michael Reiser, in- structor of business administration, and senior Jeff Goldammer. They in- itiated two seminars designed to help educate callers on the reasons for the fund drive and how to make calls, Dager said. The faculty members, students and business- related organizations who called were only able to raise approximate- ly $30,000 in pledges. Dager said this was because nearly one-third of the business alumni they had hoped to reach could not be contacted. The difference between the ex- pected and actual figures will be made up by foundations and cor- porations, Dager said. An advisory council was formed to develop ideas and strategies to achieve the divi- sion's goals. I think it’s a good idea. You can't blame people for going where the money is, said junior Laurie Seay, an accounting major. The program is also receiving support from the administration. Letters encouraging prospective supporters were sent out by Presi- dent Charles McClain. I think’ it is the best way to go, said Darrell Krueger, dean of in- struction. The important thing is to support all the faculty to the degree that we can. Krueger also said that the project is not isolated to the business divi- sion. He said that other divisions within the University should and will begin fund raising activities in the future. Business salary fund 111 Academics Welcome to NMSU music Sign-on Lights flashed on and off. Various whirring sounds filtered from obscure places in the huge complex of metal and glass. The only human inhabitant of this antiseptic environment was either a deranged, power-hungry scientist or a maladjusted egghead with unkempt hair and plastic-rimmed glasses. Depen- ding on his moral persuasion, he usually either solved a crime or committed one. This was the Hollywood version of the world of computers, circa 1950. In the decades since then, computers have become smaller, more powerful and available, and understandable to the general public. They are not just used to solve crimes or complex chemical for- mulas; they figure and print our paychecks and our bills, turn our lights on and off and know us by more sets of numbers than we care to think about. This computer boom has prompted many institutions of learning to initiate programs designed to equip students with the computer skills they will need to survive in the world of the twenty- first century. In response to the demands of a computerized world, the University has begun several programs to give students and faculty the inside edge. Many students are not interested in becoming computer programmers as a profession, but rather want to simply s learn more about computers and how i they work. Others have computer ; classes and find that they cannot get on- to university terminals whenever they want. In response to the demand for com- puters, the Residence Life and Com- puter Services offices assessed the needs of students in residence halls. The result was the establishment of computer clusters in the halls. The clusters included terminals, software programs and printers, as well as other computer accessories. The numbers of residents in the hall determined that hall's allocation of computers and equipment. Freshman Jill Foster said she was pleased with the installation of the clusters in Ryle Hal. I think it's a good idea. It gives a person that hasn't learn- ed a chance to play around on them. I like to tinker around on them because they fascinate me.” Foster said. Foster said she wanted to learn more about computers and eventually buy her own for personal use. Another part of the purchase plan of the Residence Life and Computer Services was computer packages for individual rental. The Commodore computers were ordered from the same company as the units for the clusters. Systems Plus Inc. However, while almost all of the equipment for the clusters arrived, none of the individual PUNCHING IN at the computer room on the first floor of A H, junior Lori Nordmeyer enters the password which enables her to have access to the University system. computers were shipped. Ron Gaber director of residence life, said the company would be contacted on the matter, and the decision might be made to order the computers from another company. Once the word computers brought to mind images of robots and Flash Gordon-like space travel. But now. this mid-wife of futuristic fantasy has found its place not only in corporate head- quarters and homes, but in many aspects of college life. The basic computer system used at the CJniversity is the International Business Machines (IBM) 4331-2 with approximately 45 connecting terminals and video displays throughout campus, including Violette Hall, Science Hall and Pickier Memorial Library. Students and faculty may use these terminals by typing in proper identification codes and passwords. The rest of the computer network is comprised of a Burroughs system, which houses confidential information and a self-contained Commodore microcomputer. The microcomputers are used heavily by the students in the Introduction to Data Processing classes as opposed to the more advanced IBM system, said Gwen Watt, academic computing specialist with Computer Services. As a free service. Watt has been teaching classes for interested faculty members on uses of computer in education. Watt said she explains the basic functions and takes the classes through simple programs and into script and word processing, explaining the various computer languages. Watt said she has been teaching the class for three years and the response each time has far exceeded the facilities. The room in which she holds the class has only 15 terminals. Under such limitations, she said she has simply increased the number of classes. Watt said the main purpose behind the course is to give instructors the same kind of computer familiarity, or literacy, that more and more students are achieving. Susan Jackson, temporary assistant instructor of nursing, said the increased use of computers was inevitable. She said one of the major advantages she found from the use of computers in teaching was the ability to keep track of student progress. Jackson said nursing students are required to complete a computer program, so it was necessary for her to be computer literate. Another faculty member attending the class, Linda Henderson, temporary assistant instructor of nursing, said that the hardest part about using the com- puters was simply sitting down and becoming acquainted with the terminal and the information, or software, it uses. |i graphic by HOLLY GRIFFEN Computers 1 cL, Academics NMSU MUSIC sign-on The rental cost was arbitrarily set. Gaber said. The reason we charge is not to make money. It (the rental fee) works basically as a user fee that we wanted to make appealing to students.” The same system would cost $ 1.500 if purchased, he said. Where the money will go has not yet been decided. Gaber said. ”1 would imagine it would go for com- puter maintenance and help pay labor expenses.” he said. Computers were made available on a first-come, first-served basis. After a renter paid the fee. a student trained in the installation of the com- puters connected the terminal in the renter’s room. Securing the computer clusters and individual computers from theft was a major consideration in the establishment of the residence hall systems, Gaber said. All computers were linked by a heavy chain and the presence of a night host or hostess in the large women's residence halls provided a good measure of safety, he said. The University also evaluated the security of the locks on the computer room doors and discussed the installation of motion detectors with alarms. “It would take quite a bit to walk off with that equip- ment.” Gaber said. Each student was held responsible BKXOCV jfi for the security of his or her rented computer equipment. Gaber said. In addition, the rented equipment could not be taken out of the stu- dent's room. Gaber said that any of the 30 ter- minals that were not rented by students would be added to the com- puter clusters. Also, if response to the computers was positive, the Residence Life office would prepare to purchase a variety of additional computers in succeeding years, he said. “It helps to have more of a de- mand than a supply. As another alternative to crowded campus terminals, some students opted to bring their computer from home or buy their own. rather than renting. With a modem, students hooked up with the University system to do class assignments. Junior Ellen Imoehl used her Commodore 64 to work on pro- grams in her computer science ma- jor. Although she had to disassemble the computer after each use to open up space in her room Imoehl said it was still better than waiting for time on the busy University terminals. Imoehl said that she used her com- puter about 15-20 hours per week for class work and personal use. Junior Don Henderson also said he used his Commodore 64 to augment his computer science major. I haven't learned that much about microcomputers in computer class, so I'm using my equipment for that, he said. Henderson said friends in the basic computer class used his computer to test their programs. While in high school, freshman Jim Sehnert learned to use his com- puter to store class notes and other information. Sehnert said he used his equipment six to eight hours per week to help him study and memorize class notes. .. .to a secure system, safe from intruders Lights flash ominously as a pair of unblinking eyes process the mass of information skipping across the television screen. The display reads: Semester Finals Art Appreciation..............F Underwater Basket Weaving.....F Advanced Light Reading........C With a few deft strokes of his keyboard, the computer intruder has successfully given himself an A” for each class in less than 15 minutes without leaving the comfort of his room. M Computers Academics HOME IS WHERE THE HARDWARE IS as sophomore Darren Courville types In a BASIC program on sophomore Jeff Cassmeyer's terminal. The above scene is fictional, but with the recent popularity of such films as War Games.” in which a young computer enthusiast breaks into the computer system of his local high school and changes his grades with the touch of a key, the possibili- ty of such high-tech hijinks becomes very obvious. In reality, however, the chance of some disgruntled student gaining ac- cess to such confidential items as grades or financial records is virtual- ly impossible, David Rector, director of computer services, said. The University's IBM system main- tains academic programs, such as student programs for classes, study skill programs, language programs and even games. These can be called up free of charge to anyone with ac- cess to the University system through campus terminals or phone lines. The Burroughs system, on the other hand, contains material such as who owes what to the University, who is registered in which classes, and grade information. Only certain people know the required identifica- tion numbers and passwords to gain access to the Burroughs system and even then only specific terminals can perform certain tasks. For instance, Rector said, only the Registrar's Office can handle changes in student grades or class schedules, the Business Office can handle financial changes and Hous- ing can handle housing changes. The other Burroughs terminals can be used to call up and examine this stored information but cannot change anything on the computer. This cuts down the number of people who can add or subract specific in- formation from files. The offices where these terminals are located tend to be heavily used and since this computer system can not be broken into via phone lines it would be next to impossible for an unauthorized person to tap into. In the unlikely chance that so- meone did get into one of these of- fices after hours and was clever enough to discover the correct passwords with intent to change in- formation, he or she would learn that this information had been removed from the computer's memory until business hours next day. This is done so the system can process informa- tion requests made during the day. For added security, auditors visit the University at least once a year to examine the entire system, check passwords and look for possible tampering. To date, there has not been a single case of anyone even at- AN ELECTRONIC RESPONSE from the computer to his COBOL program is awaited by senior Bob Busby in the Violette Hall computer room. tempting to break into the Bur- roughs system, Rector said. A recent incident at Central Missouri State University (War- rensburg) where a student broke into the computer system points out the wisdom of maintaining a dual com- puter system. CMSU's system allows students to phone in to their academic programs. These pro- grams and administrative programs, which contain such information as grades, can communicate with each other, meaning someone connected to the academic programs could conceivably gain access to the ad- ministrative programs if he or she figured out the proper passwords. Rector said there are positive aspects to having two compatible computer systems which can ex- change information, but just as much security is gained by having two separate systems. The University has maintained this two-computer system since 1973, but the current IBM system, which is University property, has only been in use since June 1980. The Burroughs system has been leased since June 1982. Rector said, tf Computers Academics 115 With Russian comes a Eyes try to adapt to new letters, ears and voices to new sounds. Minds strain to put words and letters together in logical sentences. At last, relief comes: the instructor smiles and says 3TOHOBQJMO — enough torture! An unfamiliar alphabet, unusual word order and difficult pro- nunciation make Russian, the newest foreign language course, a challenge for students. You learn a lot of self-discipline in that class, that's for sure, freshman Tamera Morse said. Morse said the most difficult part of the course was the first week, walking into it cold, to a different alphabet and all. Senior Mike McClaskey said the different alphabet was part of the at- traction of the course for him. It was a language I had never had before. It was challenging, McClaskey said. The Russian alphabet is based on a form of Greek used in the ninth cen- tury. According to the Encyclopedia Brittanica. its inventor, thought to be St. Cyril, developed the 40-letter alphabet in that century for Slavic- speaking peoples of the Eastern Or- thodox faith. The alphabet has gone through several changes since that time and now contains 32 letters. Russian is the third most spoken language in the world, after English and Chinese. We should really know the language that is spoken by one of the two largest political forces in the world, said Greg Richter, assistant professor of foreign language and in- structor of the Russian course. President Charles McClain said, It gives us a terribly important advan- tage if we have a number of people who know Russian. Along with the obvious political advantage, people in business, science and other areas can benefit from the knowledge of Russian, McClain said. Morse said she is learning Russian to augment her political science ma- jor and to give her a better understanding of the Russian people and culture. Richter, who himself speaks six languages, was stimulated to start learning Russian while in high school in San Francisco. His interest in Russian was piqued after discover- ing his great-grandfather's diary, which was written in Russian. His teaching method seems to suc- cessfully combine humor and curiosity. “He keeps the class going by putting funny and different REPETITION OF KEY Russian words by Greg Richter, assistant professor of foreign language, help seniors Mike McClaskey and Keith Greenwood expand their vocabulary. AEBTflEEHO HftKJIMHOn Russian course J Academics challenge phrases together for us to learn freshman Cathy Patterson said. With 15 students, none of whom had had Russian in high school, Richter said he could pace himself to the class' needs. In class, I'm very spontaneous but try not to be too fast. he said. I try to keep 80 per- cent of my teaching in the Russian language, but if students get stuck I let them ask questions in English. Richter said he was pleased with the student response to Russian. I haven't had any real problems with students cutting class; everyone that didn't drop is really interested in lear- ning the language, he said. The students that did drop the class felt they could not handle Russian with their classload, he said. You need a certain amount of time to commit to the class if you intend to do well, Richter said. Elementary Russian I was added after regular spring registration for fall courses and Elementary Russian II was offered during the spring semester. There's no intermediate class yet; I'm waiting to see what hap- pens by next year, Richter said. CHINESE TO ENGLISH TO RUSSIAN, senior Kegong Wang, from China, will know three of the most spoken languages in the world after he completes Russian courses. Pdy x xum A CULTURAL DIMENSION of the Russian course is presented as Greg Richter, assis- tant professor of foreign language, sings a Russian ballad playing his balalaika. imin bib3Km STRANGE AND COMMON letters combine in a rather confusing alphabet for English- speaking students of Russian. The modern Russian alphabet contains 32 elements. Russian course 1 1 ”7 Academics 1 1 The Game Plan I lthough statistics change from year to year, the focus on athletic excellence retains a consistent intensity. We react with proud fervor or silent disap- pointment when the challenge of the con- I test, in one way or the other, has finally I been answered. Competitions are waged on levels from I intramural to na- tional, but glory and defeat are the base measures that make | the athletic program THE ONE TO (watch. above THE HEADS of his op-1 ponents. sophomore Clay’ Bur- ton shoots in the exhibition game against the Norwegian Na- tionai team. __ Competitive Endeavor T hose loyal to Bulldog sports watched when Jack Ball took over as head football coach and Tarry Parrish as head coach of women's basketball and softball. Another new member of the coaching staff, Rex Sharp, gained himself a place in University sports history as its first national- ly certified athletic trainer. Those loyal to Bulldog sports watched as athletes attained championships and advanced to positions in national competition. Senior Rick Hercules traveled to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II golf championships and the men's cross-country team placed 17th in na- tional competition after placing in regionals. The men's soccer team shared the Missouri Inter- collegiate Athletic Association conference championship and the men’s tennis team ad- vanced to national play after winning the MIAA championship. Those loyal to Bulldog sporis saw progress in the addition or change of pro- grams. Women's soccer emerged as the next possi- ble varsity sport. Cheerleading squads returned to a combined squad policy for football and basketball. And the NMSCI Sports Hall of Fame became a part of sports tradition when charter members were in- ducted in the fall. Those loyal to Bulldog sports knew that whether the sport was football, swimming or wrestling, the results of teamwork were due to the efforts of individuals. 1 HIGH JUMPING is re- 1 J quircd by junior Shelley Smith as junior Lori Janes guards during a tip-off. SWIFT KICKS get sophomore Randy Ries toward one of the new University soccer goals. 1 o Q MID-AIR ACTION is 1 JO what senior Tracy Ivancsky uses to help keep the Bulldogs up. ’ 1 CC RACKET READY to 1 JU meet the ball sophomore Paula Thompson prepares to return a volley. FOOT IN PERFECT FORM, senior Jack Calvert attempts to punt the ball over the heads of the Eastern Illinois University Panthers. Ill Motttp L i Mohop FACE-TOFACE. senior Rich Otte dodges an Eastern Illinois University Panther. Otte received a position on the All-MIAA first team. UP AND OVER, senior Art Addison heads for a heavy landing from the shoulders of his rivals, the Lincoln University Blue Tigers. Squeaker losses set back aspirations Hopes crust -I OA Football 1 Sports ed by tough breaks by JIM BROWN The plan for the 1983 edition of Bulldog foot- ball was to repeat the old with the new. The new was there in first-year head coach Jack Ball, but the winning ways of a year ago were not. According to Murphy's Law, as the Bulldogs found out time and again through the season, whatever can go wrong will go wrong. Injuries, unrest and the adjustment to a new system plagued the two-year Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions from the opening kickoff to the final gun, from which emerged a disappointing 4-7 season and a second place MIAA finish. The Bulldogs lost a heart- breaker in the opening game to the University of Nebraska- Omaha. The ball was at the UNO five yard line on the last play of the game. Senior quarterback Tom Hayes con- nected with senior receiver Rich Otte as time ran out for an apparent touchdown, but Otte was ruled out-of-bounds when he caught the ball and the Bulldogs lost their first game of the season, a tough 7-12 ver- dict. Our biggest problem at Omaha was a lack of execu- tion, Ball said. From the 20 to the five we were great, but when we got down there they stuffed us. The Bulldogs traveled to the University of South Dakota — Vermillion for the second game. That second week on the road turned no better results as the Coyotes came away with a 9-42 win over the Dogs. I think our downfall, of- fensively, was a combination of things — play selection and mental mistakes, junior spli- tend John Busby said. It only takes one out of 11 players to make a mistake, and this con- fuses the other players. No one person made the mistakes con- sistently, but as a team we did. The Bulldogs came home in Phil Shipley A FINAL CHECK prepares senior § Tom Hayes for the snap in the | homecoming game with Central .. Missouri State University. Football 1 Sports 1 1 TjK o Tough breaks crush the third contest of the season to play the University of Min- nesota — Duluth. This time they were able to make some lights work on their side of the scoreboard. Combining the passing of Hayes and the receiving of Otte and senior Mark Egofske, the Bulldogs gained 80 yards in the final 2:17 of the game to take a 2019 Parents' Day victory. “I was just thinking that if we could execute our two-minute offense, we could do it, Hayes said. I knew we could get down there; it was just a matter of getting it in the end zone. I wouldn’t trade our kids for their kids for victory or any sum of money,” were the sen- timents echoed by Ball follow- ing a 942 defeat at the hands of Eastern Illinois University- Charleston the next week. The Panters used a stiff passing at- tack to bury the Dogs, dropp- ing their record to 1-3. The Bulldogs lost their fourth game of the season, when Pat Veselik of Northern Michigan Gniversity kicked a 22-yard field goal with 26 seconds left in the game, to lift NMG to a 16-19 win. It was a seesaw battle until NMG mov- ed the ball down the field and deep into Bulldog territory where, on fourth and goal to go, Veselik provided the margin of victory with his fourth field goal of the after- noon. The Bulldogs were able to move the ball back into field goal position, but the attempt of 39 yards by senior kicker Jack Calvert was short as time ran out. We were flawless of- fensively in the first half and made all of our mistakes in the second,” Ball said. Going to Cape Girardeau to face Southeast Missouri State Gniversity — Cape Girardeau the next week would seem to be an easy task for the Dogs. However, the team had only had one victory at Southeast in the last 11 years, and this game proved to be another typical MIAA battle. At Southeast the Bulldogs discovered a couple of things; namely, senior running back Art Addison and sophomore place-kicker Brad Schrader. Addison was the leading rusher for the day and Schrader set new Gniversity and MIAA records for field goals in one game with four. The Bulldogs took a 25-17 lead with 1:14 to go in the game and had the ball back with an interception by senior defensive end Dave Pax- son. Southeast scored again seven plays later, but the Bulldogs held on for a 25-23 victory. Homecoming was in Oc- tober; alumni were in town and the parade was festive. But it was Central Missouri State university — Warrensburg who rained on the Bulldogs' parade to the tune of a 13-31 loss. It looked like the Bulldogs would send the Homecoming crowd away happy in the early going as they scored on a run by Addison to take a 7-0 lead. From there on out it was Central Missouri as they took advantage of numerous breaks and ripped off 24 unanswered points and another seven following an Addison touchdown run. We beat ourselves, senior Mark McLeod said. The next Bulldog game renewed an old battle with Nor- thwest Missouri State Gniversi- ty — Maryville. Addison gain- ed 134 yards in the 49th renewel of the traditional con- test and the Bulldogs came away with a 27-21 victory over the Bearcats. After an idle week, the Bulldogs took on Lincoln Gniversity (Jefferson City) at home. Lincoln proved to be no problem as the Bulldogs won 42-6. Addison continued to im- press Bulldog coaches and fans as he ran for 117 yards on 13 carries and two touchdowns. Having spent most of his col- lege career watching others run the ball, Addison got his chance at Southeast and made the best of it. I don't feel bitter about it (not playing), Addison said. My family and friends are more upset about it. I'm just glad about this year. The final MIAA contest of the year came when the Bulldogs played the Gniversity of Missouri — Rolla. The big news of the week didn't come on Saturday, but Friday night before the game. Seniors Paul Eckhoff, Kimo McDermott, Paxson and juniors Paul Nusbaum and Scott Cummings were suspended from the team for breaking training rules. Saturday's game wasn't much better news, as the Bulldogs lost a tough 14-9 deci- sion to the Miners on a fourth down touchdown pass with 2:22 remaining in the game. The Bulldogs traveled to Springfield to play Southwest Missouri State Gniversity in the final game of the season, without the services of the suspended players. The Bulldogs lost the finale to Southwest, 14-17. Several players were recognized by the MIAA for their efforts during the season. First team honors on offense went to Hayes, Otte and senior Mike Yancey. Defensive honors were given to McLeod and senior Roos- evelt Goliday, and for the third time in a row, Hayes was nam- ed MIAA Player of the Year. So the 1983 season is in the books. A disappointing season to be sure, but for those who are quick to point fingers and say that the season was a total loss and that the 1983 edition for the Bulldogs didn’t live up to their expectations, perhaps the answer can be found in the words of Teddy Roosevelt. It is not the critic that counts. Not the man who points out DOUBLE JEOPARDY in the form of DETERMINATION ON HIS FACE, sophomore Tim Bauer and junior freshman Gary Drury faces a Tim Stull traps a Lincoln Universi- charging lineman from the Univer- ty Blue Tiger. sity of Minnesota . Duluth. 1 Football 1 Sports hopes CAREFUL ANALYSIS of the strategies of the Bulldogs and the opposing team grabs the attention of new head coach Jack Ball. how the strong man stumbled or the doer of a good deed could have done better. The credit goes to he who is actual- ly in the arena, whose face is marred by the dust and the sweat and the blood, and in the end. if he fails, he fails while daring greatly, so that his place will never be with those meager souls who have tasted neither victory or defeat. if ENCOURAGEMENT from soph- omore Keith Hall gives confidence to junior Tim Stull during the season's opener on Parents Day. FOOTBALL RESULTS NMSU OPP. 7 University of Nebraska — Omaha 12 9 University of South Dakota — Vermillion 42 20 University of Minnesota — Duluth 19 0 Eastern Illinois University 42 16 Northern Michigan University 19 25 Southeast Missouri State University 23 13 Central Missouri State University 31 27 Northwest Missouri State University 21 42 Lincoln University 6 9 University of Missouri — Rolla 14 14 Southwest Missouri State University 17 Record: 4-7 FOOTBALL Front row: Mark Coffin. Kimo McDermott. Art Addison. Ron Furgason. Brian McGovern. Mark McLeod. Tom Hayes. Brian Neubaucr Second row: Doug Gildehaus. Dennis Doublin. Paul Nusbaum. Mark Egofske. Odell DeBerry. Bruce Wchncr. Trent Cuthbert. Don Morris Third row: John Bitzcr. Scott Luecker. Matu'u Maluu, Roydoo Richards. Saipele Faaiuaso. Matt Morrissey. John Busby. Gary Drury Fourth row: Steve Whiteson, Don Niekamp. Sam Pearson. David Kramer. John Kruse. Dan Sheehan. Mark Todd. Mark DeLozier Fifth row: Dominic Churchill. Joe Zampa. Pat Fine. Todd Fagan. Russ Rowbottom, Russell Evans. Mark Starr. Doug Grooms Back row: Graduate Assistant Fred Haeger. Offensive Coordinator Jim Anderson. Defensive Coordinator Pete Buha. Head Coach Jack Ball FOOTBALL Front row: Freddy Thompson. Tyree Wagner. Mike Yancey. Paul Eckhoff. Roosevelt Goliday. Jack Calvert. Dave Paxson. Rich Otte Second row: Jeff Spencer, Greg Oder. Glen King. Scott Cummings. Brian Adcock. Dave Waddell. Gary Strauss. Tim Stull Third row: 8ill Roscoe. Andre Gillespie. Dan Schulze. Jerry Burau. Demctrious Mosley. Tim Bauer. Darryl Levy. Scott Creech Fourth row: Jeff Hardie. Keith Hall. Bob Sykora. Steve Jensen. Matt Heidmann. Mike Damron. Dave Litzau. Frank Lolli Fifth row: Chuck Clemens. Student Manager Brett Laughmiller. Student Manager Chris Turner. Student Manager Mark Poole. Assistant Trainer Theresa Myers. Head Trainer Rex Sharp. Assistant Trainer Sam Nugent Back row: Graduate Assistant Terry Ahern. Graduate Assistant Bill McCarty. Defensive Line Coach Dave Harms. Graduate Assis- tant Tim Gildehaus. Wide Receiver Coach Eric Holm Football -I OO Sports 1 Mascot makeover From the inside out, he is all new The Bulldog mascot has a new look inside and out. Junior Kirk Tjernagel is in his first year as the team mascot. I try to spark enthusiasm. I don't try to take away from the game.” said Tjernagel. a co-captain of the cheerleading squad. He says he tries to keep the crowd involved, play with lit- tle kids and makes sure everyone has a good time. Tjernagel performs his antics in a new bulldog costume. It is similar to the old costume except for a slightly different headpiece design. The crowds have responded well to Tjernagel. You see a lot of laughter. he said. It is important to keep the crowd in the game, especially during the lulls in action, he said. Tjernagel has been cheering for two years. He had no previous experience but is continually learning and teaching himself new moves. He said he would like to develop mo- tions for the mascot that the audience could easily identify and associate with a specific meaning. I think the Bulldog is great for little kids. junior Marlene Nehring said. It keeps them from being antsy. It's an ultimate thrill for them if he comes to talk to them. Because Tjernagel serves as a link between players and spectators, he cannot be reserved. I try to be as crazy as possible out there. he said. People like that. iT FRIENDLY BEASTS Bulldog mascot junior Kirk Tjernagel and the Central Missouri State University Mules' mascot Jeff Harris greet each other and clown around for the spectators at the homecoming game. A new mascot suit gave the Bulldog a fresh look. Cheers with ne of his muscular arms held the small of her back, the other held her left ankle. She arched her back, letting her hair fall, and stretched her pointed toe toward the rafters of Pershing Arena. Muscles were taut for ten seconds and as she jumped to the floor, bouncing, smiling and clapping, the crowd roared and cheered its approval. This is but one of the acrobatic stunts showcased by the cheerleaders at athletic events. Having cheerleaders helps keep the energy up. They help keep people yelling so the team knows that they aren't out there alone. They serve as entertainment when HELPING HANDS lend support to sophomore Lisa Clark in an acrobatic stunt, with careful atten- tion to Clark's safety. the game gets dead, junior Marlene Nehring, said. This year's squad added a few changes to their bag of tricks to help keep fans en- thusiastic and to support the Bulldogs. After a one-year trial, the cheerleading program swit- ched from separate squads for football and basketball back to one squad for both seasons as it had been in the past. The separate squad arrangement re- quired too much transition time in the middle of the year. We had to start over too many times. senior co-captain Denise Johnston, said. I think that's (one squad) a better idea. It's easier to work with the same people, said freshman cheerleader Christine Coleman. It's more consistent. The size of the squad also changed. In the past there were 14 regularly performing members on the squad. Now the regular squad consists of 124 Chectleadets Mascot spirit and high kicks by ANNETTE VAN DORIN 12 members — six male and six female. Two alternate posi tions were created to provide trained replacements when regular members could not perform. We had problems with peo- pie not coming back after the summer, losing them to grades or various other reasons. Jane Davis, squad adviser, said. She said bringing new people in to learn the routines was hard on both the new people and the squad. The whole squad starts from scratch when you start a new person, she said. The alternates are required to attend all practices and know everything the other squad members know. They must be able to take any posi- tion on the squad if necessary. The alternates are really the workhorses of the squad. Davis said. Davis says the plan is work- ing well. “We can be a little stricter. she said. Weight. strength and practice atten- dance requirements are easier to enforce. If a regular squad member is late or misses prac- tice without an excuse, he or she can be replaced by an alter- nate. They know they're not irreplaceable. We have two people waiting in the wings, Davis said. Requirements for squad members include full time stu- dent status, a maintained grade point average of 2.25 and man- datory summer camp attendance. To help ensure the safety of all squad members, special weight and strength re- quirements are strictly enforc- ed. Each member is responsi- ble for his or her partner's safe- ty. Davis said the 125 pound weight maximum for women was a definite “safety factor. It's not for cosmetic reasons at all, she said. The women are checked every week because a few extra pounds can be very noticeable and af- fect the entire squad in routines which require balance such as pyramids. Davis said. For the first time the women's basketball team has their own cheerleading squad. Coach Tarry Parrish and former cheerleader junior Karen Turnbough organized the five member squad. We're starting from scratch and work- ing our way up, Turnbough said. Turnbough said Parrish, who is new to the women's team, is very enthusiastic, feels good about the team and wanted to help generate some support for them. Parrish said cheerleaders added a lot to women's games. They get the fans involved,” she said. We had one cheer that went well. The crowd was pretty quiet but they weren't used to us. Once we get used to each other, we'll be fine, freshman Jean Sackett, women's cheer- leader. t( BETWEEN CHEERS, cheerleader freshmen Kelly Frier and Jean Sackett watch the action taking place on the court. ENTHUSIASM PUMPERS, sophomores Kim Sage and Tony Lambright. draw spectators into the action on the court. Cheerleaders I O C Sports 1 Lj Former athletes honored with Fame for life by MICHAEL TOMPKINS and KARMAN WITTRY competition . . The members were chosen by the selection committee for athletic accomplishments and successes. Four former athletes were selected for their performances during the 1920's. James Chevalier lettered in football from 1924-1927. He was a se- cond team All-MIAA end twice, as well as first allconference selection in 1927. In 1927, he was also Bulldog team captain. After graduation, Chevalier continued his sports career as football coach at Moberly Junior College. Levi Craig was also named twice to the All-MIAA football team. In 1927 he led the Mi A A in scoring. Football was not his only area of accomplishment. In basketball, Craig was selected to the allconference team in 1926-27 and was captain of that team. As a member of the track team, he set a state high jump record with a leap of 6-2. Craig's later athletic ac- complishments included coaching at various high schools throughout Missouri. Orval Craig lettered four years in football and basketball and earned all-conference honors three times in each sport. He was also an All-State, All-American end as well as captain of the 1928 All-MIAA football team. William Wirt Downing played Bulldog football bet- ween 1926-30 and earned all- conference recognition twice. During his 16 years as coach at East St. Louis (III.) High School, he compiled a 144-18-7 record. He also guided track teams to 15 conference and 17 district championships. In 1977 Down- ame is an elusive. BV short-lived II quality for ! | | ! most ath- lis letes. High school ca- reers are short-lived and soon forgotten. College careers are exciting but the four years of glory fade quickly. But for 13 former University athletes, memories of past glory came back during induction ceremonies of the charter members into the Athletic Hall of Fame. The September induction and banquet ceremony served not only to honor the in- ductees, but to unite them as former comrades. They were recognized in pre-game ac- tivities at the home game Ro6.n fX� hk IN RECOGNITION of her deceased father. Levi Craig. Carol Hart ac- cepts a plaque from President Charles McClain at the banquet. against Northern Michigan. The plaques presented to each inductee included the pur- pose of the award. For achiev- ing greatness in athletics; for building sportsmanship, character and competitive spirit; for elevating the team above self: and for being an ex- ample of those valuable and no- ble lessons of life that are so skillfully taught on the field of ing was inducted into the Il- linois Football Coach's Hall of Fame. Four other former athletes from the 1930's were selected for the Hall of Fame. Carl Noble attended the University from 1932-36. He lettered four years in football and basketball and three in baseball. He was twice named to the All-Conference, All-State team. In 1935, he was All-American and received the Stickler Cup. which is awarded to a student athlete possessing the qualities of scholarship, citizenship and leadership. No- ble's later career included be- ing a member of the Bulldog staff. Jack Robinson was also an All-State, All-American football player. He was a four-year let- terman from 1931-34 and earn- ed All-MIAA honors three times. In track, he competed as a weight event performer. Robinson's athletic career con- tinued after graduation when he signed to play professional football for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He later played for the Chicago Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates. In 1934, Arnold Embree serv- ed with Robinson as football co-captain. He, too, was an All- State selection and twice received All-American laurels. He was a four-year letter win- ner in football and received MIAA recognition all four years. Embree also par- ticipated in baseball for the Bulldogs. His later career in- cluded coaching at Missouri Military Academy Central High School in St. Joseph. Frederick Schwengel was named All-MIAA tackle twice and was an All-American in 1930. As a four year leader on the track team, he participated in shot, discus, quarter mile run and the 22-yard dash. As captain of the team in 1930, Schwengel led the Bulldogs to their first MIAA championship. At the MIAA meet, he beat Olympic decathlon performer Vernon Kennedy. His later athletic career included coaching at Kirksville and Shelbina high schools. Among the coaches who were inducted into the Hall of Fame was James Dougherty. As a student, he lettered four years in football between 1928- 31. He also received letters in basketball and track as well as the Stickler Cup. His coaching career began as a graduate assistant for the Bulldog foot- ball team and continued at several Missouri high schools. He returned to coach Bulldog football from 1946-50, and in 1962 was appointed as the first fulltime athletic director for the University. He held that position until 1974. Don Faurot was football coach for nine seasons, beginn- ing in 1926. During that time, his teams were MIAA cham- pions seven times and compil- ed an overall record of 63-13-3. His final three years saw the start of a 27-game winning streak that extended into the 1935 season, a year after he left the University. Successful Bulldog basketball, track and baseball teams can also be add- ed to the list of Faurot's ac- complishments. After leaving the University, he served as an athletic director at the Universi- ty of Missouri. Kenneth Gardner is another Hall of Famer who has held both playing and coaching positions. He was an All- Conference football player in the 1940s, received All- American honors and was selected to play in the Missouri-Kansas All-Star game. He also received three letters for track. Upon graduation, Gardner coached at Marceline High School where his 1949 team was conference co- champion. In 1951, he returned to his alma mater to serve as assistant coach for the football and basketball teams and as coach for cross-country and track. His track teams won 19 MIAA indoor championships and 15 conference outdoor titles. Gardner advanced to his current position of athletic director in 1974. Rounding out the list of -1 Hall of Fame 1 r_iU Sports Bulldog athletes-turned- coaches is Boyd King. He won 11 letters in football, basketball and baseball between 1932-36. After graduation, he coached at Pittsfield, III., and Hannibal. He served as assistant basket- ball coach at the University of North Carolina and as head coach at the CJ.S. Naval School in Norfolk. Va. during World War II. Afterwards, he was ap- pointed head coach of Bulldog basketball and held that posi- tion for 25 years. King's teams compiled a cumulative record of 380199 and were con- ference champions seven times. In 1970-71, he was nam- ed District Coach of the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. King was also named a recipient of a merit award for distinguished services from the NABC. Maurice Red Wade attend- ed the University of Missouri and the University of Tulsa in the early 1940s. During this time, he was an All-American. Wade coached football at Cen- tral High in St. Joseph before becoming the University's head football coach in 1951. His teams chalked a cumulative record of 99-41-2 and were MIAA champions eight times. His 1961 team won the Mineral Water Bowl Game in Excelsior Springs. This was the first time a Bulldog squad had appeared in postseason competition. Wade's 16-year tenure was the longest ever for any Bulldog football coach. None of these men. who had dedicated large portions of their lives to athletics, ex- pected to receive recognition for their accomplishments. However, on that September evening, the awards were, perhaps, secondary to the re- union of the former comrades. The companions reminisced over old yearbooks, old games and old memories. Shag Grossnickle. master of ceremonies, said. Your shadow will lengthen as the years go by. For the University and for you. one to the other, thanks for the memories. |T RotXn Debit Rct«n Debit PATIENTLY AWAITING his turn, Fred 8chwengel watches other nominees. Schwengcl was all-MIAA tackle and all-American. A 8PECIAL BOND is formed be- tween Hall of Fame inductee Shag Grossnickle and Del Troester as they reminisce. Hall of Fame 127 8ports Young players, low pre-season rank offset by new talent as Stars Shine Amid Defeats by STEVE HESTON It took about three minutes for fans to discover what type of basketball the Bulldogs would play this season. Junior college transfer Milous Meadows, junior set the stage for excitement by picking off a pass in the Norwegian National game, cruis- ing down court and slamdunking in his first two points as a Bulldog. It took quite a bit longer for the Bulldogs to overcome the loss of four starters and their top reserve from the 1982-83 team that went 14-15 on their way to a fifth place finish in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. In the preseason meeting, league coaches picked the Bulldogs to finish dead last in the MIAA. Coach Willard Sims warn- ed his peers not to take the team too lightly at the meeting, then lead his crew to a 8074 upset win over the University of Missouri in their league opener at Rolla. The Bulldogs went 15-14 on their way to the MIAA fourth- place playoff finish. Sims said the pre-season selec- tion was something he used to motivate his team early in the season. I think being picked last paid off early and late in the tail end of the season,” he said. We were disappointed that we didn't finish higher than we did. but it was still good to make the playoffs. Meadows was instrumental in the Bulldog's season, as we were two other junior college transfers, junior forwards Clay Burton and Greg Gordon. While Meadows handled the excitement end of the season with his fancy style, senior Mark Campbell played the role of old reliable most of the season. Mark and Milous really were our leaders. Sims said. With Mark being a senior, he took charge when we needed it. We j UP TO THE RIM as Milo Meadow :: leap toward two point . Meadows transfered from Muscatine (Iowa) 3 Community College. didn't really consider him a scorer, but he scored well for us. and he did a good job of mov- ing the ball for us and getting some clutchbaskets. Campbell closed out a successful Bulldog career by averaging 13 points in his final (1100) for his career), and compiling a four-year total of 520 assists. Concerning his final season as a Bulldog. Campbell said. I wanted to go out a little bit better than we did. but it helped for next year that these guys got BACK-TO-BACK, junior forward Clay Burton looks to slap away the ball from his Southeast Missouri State University opponent. together to play. I'm happy I came here and got to play; Coach Sims showed a lot of confidence in me. Campbell said. I'm glad I got to go somewhere where they're concerned with academics, which will help me out in the future. A victory at home over SEM- SG and two big wins over GMR paved the way to the fourth place spot in the league and a berth in the MIAA postseason tournament. The league opener was in Rolla. and it was followed by an upset of SEMSG in Per- shing Arena that put the Bulldogs at 2-0 in the league. Eyebrows began raising around the MIAA at that point, and Sims didn't mind a bit. When we beat Rolla and Cape early. I'm sure there was some concern among other coaches, and at the tail end of the season, too. when we had a chance to finish third. Sims said. While the headliners were Meadows, Campbell, Gordon and Burton, there were some en- couraging signs of development inside for the Bulldogs, in the form of freshmen center Erik Hansen and junior center forward Warren Halverson. Hansen spent much of the first half of the season recovering from the mental effects of a virus that kept him out his entire first year. He had a strong se- cond half of the season to give the Bulldogs some muscle on the boards. Halverson had been somewhat disappointing in his first two years on campus. The 6'6W star out of Van Buren (Iowa) High School was touted as one of the best talents recruited here since the Winslow Wesley days of the late ‘70s. Halverson said although he didn't play well at the beginning of the season, he began reaching his potential after Christmas. I spent time working on things the team needed and it all came Men's Basketball 1 'TQ Sports 1 together. The season was one of incon- sistency for the team. Halverson said. When we played well, we played really well, and when we didn't, we really didn't. (But) I thought we were comparable to everyone we played. The Bulldogs drew the dubious assignment of trying to knock off CMSCJ (who eventually landed in the final eight teams in the country) in Warrensburg in the opening round of the play- Disappointed but still strong offs, and despite a brilliant career nding effort by Camp- bell. the regular season closed with the Bulldogs losing 70-57. Sims, however, has reason to be excited about the next year's season. Four starters return and Sims has newcomer Jerry Puryear raring to go. We'll be okay next year, but Central and Northwest have a lot of people coming back, too, Sims said. We're looking for a point guard and a couple of big guys for next year now.” Other conference teams gave us a lot of respect. Meadows said. We can play with the good teams when we want to. but you have to be ready to play 40 minutes of ball and lots of times we only played about 30. We need to have eight players that can flat out play ’g' MAN-TO-MAN. enior guard Mark Campbell blocks his Northwest Missouri State University oppo- nent from moving down the court. AhAydw OFF THE FLOOR on an outside shot, sophomore guard Tom Ti- mion goes for two at a game against the Norwegian National Team. MEN’S BASKETBALL RESULTS NMSU Opp. 80 Central (Pella. Iowa) College 51 96 Llndenwood (St. Charles. Mo.) College 57 84 Graccland (Lamoni. Iowa) College 49 62 Morningsidc (Sioux City. Iowa) College 63 82 Washburn (Topeka. Kan.) University 102 61 University of Nebraska-Lincoln 82 52 Indiana Purdue University — Ft. Wayne 50 71 Olivet Nazarene 74 74 Quincy (Illinois) College 84 90 Kansas Newman (Wichita) College 76 110 Monmouth (Illinois) College 72 80 University of Missouri-Rolla 74 80 Southeast Missouri State 75 64 Southwest Baptist (Bolivar, Mo.) 81 60 Northwest Missouri State 74 67 Lincoln University 59 76 Loras (Dubuque. Iowa) College 84 67 Quincy (Illinois) College 70 70 Central Missouri State 88 78 University of Missouri-St. Louis 61 78 Southeast Missouri State 88 68 Northwest Missouri State 85 72 Lincoln University 67 48 Central Missouri State 65 83 University of Missouri-St. Louis 87 70 University of Missouri Rolla 64 57 Central Missouri State 70 87 University of Missouri-St. Louis 83 70 University of Missouri-Rolla 64 • One overtime Millikin University (Illinois)Classic (Second) MIAA Post-Season Game MEN’S BASKETBALL. Front row: Auttm Hall. Miloui Meadows, Tom Tl- mion. Mark Campbell. Tim Jennings Second Row: Greg Gordon, John Adams, Greg Sc herder. Erik Hansen. Warren Halverson. Clay Burton, Gordon Skageslad Back row: Coach Willard Sims. Assistant Coach Ben Pitney. Assistant Coach Jack Schroder. Student Assistant Lee Edwards 130 Men's basketball Kory Todrtcfc PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT a junior Miloua Meadows puts up a free throw during pre-game war- mups. A HIGH JUMP sends senior Mark 1 Campbell closer to the basket, as 2 teammates sophomores Tom Ti- mion and Gordon Skagestad watch. Men's basketball 1 Ol Sports JL 3 J. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL RESULTS NMSU Opp. 64 Culvcr-Stockton College (Canton. Mo.) 74 63 University of Missouri Kansas City 76 73 Simpson (Iowa) College 67 76 Emporia (Kansas) State University 87 76 Dana (Nebraska) College 49 58 Missouri Western 102 62 Qumcy (Illinois) College 65 66 Simpson College 59 58 Mt. Mercy (Iowa) College 66 78 Tarklo College 65 68 University of Missouri Rolla 65 66 Southeast Missouri State UniversityCape Girardeau 83 68 Northwest Missouri State University Maryville 95 44 Lincoln University (Jefferson City. Mo.) 52 65 Loras College (Iowa) 78 68 Central Missouri State UnivcrsityWarrensburg 83 64 Quincy (Illinois) College 70 68 University of Missouri-St. Louis 72 50 Southeast Missouri State University-Cape Girardeau 80 68 Northwest Missouri State Univcrsity-Maryvillc 83 64 Lincoln University 67 72 Missouri Western 79 51 Central Missouri State UnivcrsityWarrensburg 78 57 University of Missoori-St. Louis 62 65 University of Missouri-Rolla 79 record 5-20 Front row: Lori Janes. Angie Brown. Jeanette Clcvcn. Karla Ponder Second row: Manager Jaynie Fellinger. Paula Crone. Jackie Thorngburg. Carey Boleach. Assistant coach Laura Wendel Back row: Assistant coach Lois Hecren. Shellye Smith. Tami Billerbeck. Mary Allan. Suzie Miller. Lucia Brown. Coach Tarry Parrish. BASKET MAKER Sophomore Karla Ponder goes up against her guard for a shot in a November game against Simpson (Iowa) College. 132 Women's basketball Sports Disappointing record hides near wins, but provides players with Lessons on court action After what Coach Tarry Par- rish called a learning situation. the Bulldog women’s basketball team looks optimistically to next year. Parrish finished her first season as women's head basket- ball coach with a disappointing 5-20 overall record and a last place 1-11 finish in the Missouri intercollegiate Athletic Association. We lost a lot of ballgames, but we didn’t lose by a large margin. We lost a lot of ballgames by three points, by five points, by ten points. I don't think the record really shows the competition we were able to play at the end of the year, Parrish said. We made remarkable pro- gress. but it doesn't show that in the record. At one point during the season, the Bulldogs were 5-6 but were winless in their last 14 outings. Freshman Jackie Thorn- burg said. We got into a losing slump and it was hard to get out of it. Thornburg said youth also hampered the team. We had a really young team, but we started playing better as a team as the year went by. Every game we got better. Parrish said the play of freshmen Tami Billerbeck and Thornburg were bright spots of the Bulldogs. Jackie and Tami progressed well during the season. I expect them to do good things for NMSCJ in the future. Several times during the A SPREAD EAGLE by aenior Angei Brown is made in an effort to block a pass aa freshman Paula Crone stands ready to assist. by MIKE CUNNINGHAM season the team was close to winning games, but couldn't seem to get the bucket at the crucial time. I think we just got a little bit scared when we saw that we were close and when we needed to stick the ball in the hole we were taking good shots. They just didn't fall. The leading scorer and re- bounder for the women was Suzie Miller, a 6-0 junior who posted a 12.8 point average and an 8.5 rebound mark. Guard Angie Brown, a four year veteran, finished her career with 465 points, 285 assists and 312 rebounds. She played in 93 career games. Returning next year are juniors Mary Allan. Smith. Lori Janes and Miller; sophomores Karla Ponder. Carey Boleach and freshmen Jeannette Cleven, Lucia Brown. Thornburg and Billerbeck. Parrish said she will be recruiting for a point guard, among others. We are looking both at the junior college and at the high school level. she said. I look for skill, the outside shooting and the ball handling, as well as the aggressiveness. Next year we want to be a more aggressive team. We need four or five good kids, who will be able to step right in and play, making the others work harder, Parrish said. Our definite goal is to com- pete in the MIAA. I felt we com- peted this year. It didn't show we competed in the win-loss col- umn, she said. Thornburg, looking op- timistically to next season, said, We have a year under our belts Robin Dohle UNDER BASKET. PLAYER8 SCRAMBLE IN anticipation of the recovery of a possible scoring shot or the attempt at a rebound. playing together and Coach Par- rish has another year's experience. jj' WOMENS SWIMMING RESULTS NMSU OPP. 62 Coe College 26 77 Washington University 11 Toilet Bowl Relays (coed) (1st place) Pioneer Relays (1st place) Missouri State Invitational (2nd place) 92 University of Missouri—St. Louis 10 72 University of Nebraska — Omaha 36 Indian River Relays (2nd place) 63 St. Louis University 50 54 Western Illinois University 82 85 William Jewel 32 Miracle Relays (1st place) 83 William Woods 40 record: 8-1 WOMEN’S SWIMMING. Front row: Cheri Hunter. Lori Cline. Jodi Wilson Second row: Kim Green. Colette Salm. Justine Desther Third row: Ruth Sebachcr. Sherri Hoas. Shelly Kester Back row: Mary Zukowski. Dee McClarnan Winning records, national qualifiers are part of the success that is only by CHRIS Winning seasons and firsts for national qualifiers highlighted the men's and women's swim teams this season. I got pretty much what I wanted out of the season, Mark Mullin, head coach, said. Both teams had winning records, we set numerous team records throughout the season, and we qualified several individuals for nationals. This was Mullin's third year as head coach. The men's team, with a 5-3 dual mark and a first place finish in the Toilet Bowl Relays, qualified senior Matt Foss for the NCAA Division II NationahMeet at Hofstra University (Long Island, N.Y.). Bulldog divers have competed in previous NCAA meets, but Foss was the first male swimmer to qualify for the national meet. His time of 1:45.71 in the 200-yard freestyle earned him 28th place. It was great, because it (na- tionals) was my goal for two years, Foss said. I don't think I would've made nationals if I hadn't had good people to swim against in practice.” The women's team had a dual record of 8-1, losing only to Western Illinois University (Macomb), a Division I school, and placed first in the Toilet Bowl. Pioneer and Miracle Relays. In addition, sophomore Lori Cline and freshman Sherri ON THEIR MARK8, swim com- petitors sophomore Mary Zukowski (near platform) and freshman Lori Cline (far platform) prepare to dive. A-POOL-8IDE VIEW keeps freshman Jodi Wilson in touch with the events at the swim meet with the University of Missouri-8t. Louis. oc 1 0 4 Swimming 1 Sports A drop in the bucket SONDAG Haas and Shelly Kester qualified for the national meet. Haas and Kester were the first female divers to qualify for na- tionals. Hass finished 33rd in the 1 meter and 28th in the 3-mcter event, behind Kester. who was 23rd. Kester said of the national meet. I was petrified ... the divers were excellent. Kester said her goal for next year is to qualify for nationals on both boards and perhaps make all-American. She has only been diving for a year. This was Cline's second trip to the NCAA, where she just miss- ed all-American honors with her 15th place Finish in the 200-yard butterfly. (The top 12 are all- American recipients). Her time of 2:11.97 was also a new school record. Cline also participated in the 100-yard butterfly and finish- ed 32nd with a time of 1:10.43. Five school records were set by the men's team. The 400-yard medley relay team of freshmen Rob Ring and Shawn LePorte and sophomores Matt Winger and Curt Wehrman bettered the 1981 record with a time of 3:50.31. Foss set records in the 200-yard freestyle (1:44.38), 500-yard freestyle (4:46.19) and 1000-yard freestyle (10:23.5). Winter erased last year's mark of :59.00 in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of :57.23. Women’s records in the freestyle were set by freshman Colette Salm in the 50-yard with a time of :26.10 and junior Kim Green in the 200 (2:00.4) and 500-yard (5:15.1). In the butter- fly, Cline clocked 1:00.68 in the 100 yard and 2:11.97 in the 200- yard. In the individual medley, freshman Jodi Wilson set a record in the 20Oyard with a time of 2:17.44 and Cline, in the 400-yard, had a time of 4:49.96. Records were set in all women's free relay events. In the 200-yard, the team of freshman Cheryl Hunter, junior Dee Me- Clarnan, Salm and Green clock- ed 1:46.17. The 400-yard team of Green. Hunter, Salm and Wilson had a time of 3:48.84. In the 800- yard, Cline. Green, Hunter and Wilson had a time of 8:09.7 Mullin said his goals for next year include sending more peo- ple to nationals, breaking as many team records as possible and continuing to have winning seasons. He said he would like to bring the numbers up on the men's team by heavy recuritment. I've enjoyed this team more than any other team I've had. I think because they seemed to be harder workers and more serious about the sport,” Mullin said. It was a team that had an outstan- ding personality and accomplish- ed a lot throughout the season. A number of individuals just made outstanding improvements. We had a really good end of the season, with a lot of drops in times. It's very encouraging to have these people coming back next year to compete again for us, because I think they're going to be better than they ever were, he said, MEN’S SWIMMING RESULTS NMSU 60 60 57 51 68 80 25 17 OPP. Washington University 43 Coe College 53 Toilet Bowl Relays (coed) (1st place) Pioneer Relays (3rd place) Creighton 56 Colorado State University 62 University of Missouri-St. Louis 44 University of NebraskaOmaha 21 Indian River Relays (2nd place) St. Louis University 72 Grinnell Relays (3rd place) University of Missouri-Rolla 52 record 5-3 CANDID CAMERA catches freshman Matt Winter looking into the lenses as he prepares to compete in a swim meet event. IN AN AERIAL ATTEMPT to im- prest the judges with a correctly executed dive, sophomore Tony Davis springs from the board. Swimming 1 Q(T Sports 1 Best season since 1980 Squad succeeds despite trials of WrGStllllC) by TRACY To some, the wrestling squad didn't seem to have much going for it. But despite their youth and lack of wrestlers, the Bulldogs finished with the best dual record since 1980. The Bulldogs ended with a 6-11 dual record, fourth place at the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships, and a sixth place finish at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Midwest Regional meet. I didn't think we'd win many meets, but it turned out to be one of the best seasons since 1980. sophomore Roger Osweiler said. Although their season developed successfully, the Bulldogs went into a two month slump beginning with their first competition of the season. The Drake University (Des Moines). Iowa Relay Festival began their record of 1-4. It kind of put a damper on the season. Don Frazier, assistant coach, said. Those in a bad starting position, but Dave Harms, head coach, said the schools competing at the tour- nament were tough. It (losing at Drake) kind of put us behind the eight ball. I didn't feel bad because the teams were either in the class above us or ranked in our class. The Bulldogs wrestled top com- petition most of the season. They finished second at the Monmouth (Illinois) Invitational behind Augustana College (Rock Island. Il- linois). who was ranked first in NCAA Division III. All in all I thought we wrestled really tough competition all year long. Harms said. A problem that plagues many wrestling squads is injuries. But a main setback for the Bulldogs was a lack of wrestlers. Nine wrestlers competed during the main part of WRESTLING RESULTS NMSU OPP‘ Drake University (Des Moines) Relay Festival 31 Monmouth (Illinois)College 21 9 Northwest Missouri State University (Maryville) 38 6 Drake University (Des Moines) 47 10 Southwest Missouri State University (Cope Girardeau) 31 17 Central Missouri State University (Warrensburg) 20 Central Missouri State University Invitational 2 Central Missouri State University 45 6 Drake University 42 Monmouth Invitational (3rd place) 10 Central Missouri State University 9 Northwest Missouri State University 41 9 Western Illinois University (Macomb) 32 33 Chicago State University 21 0 Southern Illinois State University (Edwardsville) 48 33 Wartburg College (Waverly. Iowa) 13 27 University of Missouri-Rolla 24 25 Simpson College (Indianola. Iowa) 15 32 Upper Iowa College 17 7 Southwest Missouri State University (Springfield) 27 MIAA Championship — 4th NCAA Division II Midwest Regionals — 6th WRESTLING, Front row: Roger Osweiler. Dwayne Brukcs. Micke Parkins. Gerald Becker. Todd Pemberton Back row: Coach Dave Harms. Chuck Galloway. Guy Frazier. Jcrold Harter. Rich Dykes. Chip Bowman, Coach Don Frazier the season; ten men composing an entire team. Anytime you've only got nine wrestlers it makes workouts hard because you wres- tle the same people and do the same moves. There's no variety, Frazier said. Junior Jerry Becker, who com- peted at the regional meet, also thought the lack of wrestlers hurt during practices. At the end of the season, everyone was dreading practice because we always wrestl- ed the same guys. Harms thought the Bulldogs wrestled inconsistently throughout the season. The inconsistency is what killed us. They've got to start believing they can beat someone regardless of their record. Four Bulldog wrestlers com- peted at the Regional meet. Osweiler at 118 pounds, junior Guy Frazier at 190 pounds and senior Mike Yancey at heavyweight each captured third place titles. Becker competed at regionals but did not place. He broke the university record for the most point in a single match with 37 at Simpson College (Indianola. Iowa). The Bulldogs lose only one wrestler, senior captain Duane Brucker, and look forward to a suc- cessful 1984-1985 season. If we can keep continuity In the pro- gram between the coaches and the wrestlers, we'll do pretty good. Harms said. We're starting our third year together and that will be a big plus. gj' HANDS DOWN to the floor In hopes of getting out of a hold, freshman Chuck Galloway strug- gles as the referee looks on. ON THE MAT, Jerry Becker traps his Central Missouri 8tate Univer- sity opponent as the referee wat- ches the action. 1 Wrestling l O Sports with stumbling blocks to progress DREESSEN HEAD-TO-HEAD CONFLICT pit Chip Bowman against a wrestler from Central Missouri State University. | i Wrestling 1 O-y Sports X kJ f A JUMP sends sophomore Karin SPIKED PUNCH from junior Keeney toward the ball as Melissa Meycrkord sends the ball sophomore Julie Canull and junior across the net and over the heads Lisa Hamblin prepare to recover. of her opponents. Lll MMKf VOLLEYBALL RESULTS WINS LOSSES TIES 1 Rockhurst College 00 1 Graceland College 00 3 University of Northern Iowa Tournament (3rd place) 10 0 Central College (Iowa) 10 5 Central Missouri State University Tournament (2nd place) 10 2 Northeast Missouri State Parent's Day (1st place) 00 1 Quincy College (Illinois) 00 1 Graceland College 00 3 University of Missouri — St. Louis Tournament 10 0 Millikin University (Illinois) 10 1 Quincy College (Illinois) 00 4 MIAA Conference Round Robin (2nd place) 10 1 William Woods College 00 1 Missouri Western Tournament 1-3 2 Mankato State (Minnesota) University Tournament (3rd place) 14 0 Quincy College (Illinois) io 0 University of Missouri — St. Louis 10 1 Central College (Iowa) 00 1 University of Nebraska Omaha Tournament 30 2 MIAA Conference Championships (2nd place) Record: 30-15-7 20 VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Shelly Tischkau. Lauren Wingate. Lisa Hamblin. Julie Canull. Karin Kenney Back row: Coach Susan Rubesh. I racy Ivanesky, Maggie Egofske. Lisa Roesch. Megan Dale. Melissa Meycrkord. Kim Brinker Fingertip sets, powerful hits joint blocks pave the way for Last year, it was like ... close, but no cigar. This year we were a lot more serious. The words of sophomore setter Julie Canull. as she compared the 1982 volleyball season of 5-24 to this year’s 30-15-7 and the University record for most wins in a single season, sum up the sentiment shared by those participating in the 1983 volleyball program. Ex- perience and maturity helped this season over last, senior hitter Tracy Ivanesky said. The Bulldogs chalked up vic- tories that proved threatening to the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association con- ference title. Winning their own Parent's Day tournament they placed no less than 3rd in the other four tournaments in which they competed. With a year under her belt, coach Sue Rubesh said she saw the need for a more disciplined training program and wasted no time in trying out her new game plan. The first week of practice made a big difference. Rubesh said. It was hard. We had three practices a day. I think she (Rubesh) put more confidence in us as players by setting high stan- dards of achievement. Ivanesky said. We played a higher caliber of ball this year. It was basically the same team out there this year. junior all-around Karin Keeney said. We have talent, but there were times when we were out-talented and had to work together as a team. The high points for the team came at season’s end. The biggest highlight was when we played Southeast (Missouri State (Jniversity-Cape -1 OQ Volley-boll 1 JO Sport� BALANCE is the key to a su_ cessful dig by junior Melissa Meyerkord as sophomore Karin Keeney watches. A celebrated by SALLY TROUTMAN Giardeau) Friday and Saturday at the conference champion- ships, Rubesh said. Friday was the best we played all year. The girls had been work- ing for conference, and they finally put it together when it really mattered. Despite their effort and early season victories over CMStl, the Bulldogs ended with se- cond place in the MIAA Con- ference Championships which were held in Pershing Arena. Rubesh said beginning the season with winning ways con- tributed to future successes. We started off winning and that made the team see that we weren’t an easy win. In con- ference. we beat Central and that made the other teams look at us. Ivanesky said, She (Rubesh) asked a lot from us and when we knew we could do it, we asked more of ourselves. Rubesh allowed players to incorporate their own techniques with her ap- proval, Ivanesky said. Several individuals gained honors during the Bulldogs’ comeback year. Junior all around Maggie Egofske. Keeney, and Ivanesky were each selected as MIAA Player of the Week. Chosen to the first conference team was Ivanesky, and Egofske and Canull were chosen to the second all- conference team. Ivanesky was chosen the Bulldog's Most Valuable Player at season’s end. It’s good to go out on a good note, to do well as a team and personally, Ivanesky said. Ivanesky was also nominated for All-American honors. There is an evident cycle in past volleyball seasons — good comeback year, bad year, good year ... But optimism reigns over the staff and players. We’re only losing one person (Ivanesky), Rubesh said. You can't replace Tracy, but I think it looks good for next season. And, I have another year of ex- perience behind me. The prospects for next year's edition of the Bulldog volleyball team look good especially because of the ex- perience of the returning players and the competence of the younger team members. Ivanesky said. Keeney also sees a bright future for the Bulldogs. With a couple of recruits and the ex- perience we have, we should be strong next year. 0' INTENSE in a match with Central Missouri State University, soph-3 omore Julie Canull confronts an ? opponent. Volleyball -I OQ Sports 1 AN EXTENDED LEAP sends freshman Troy Alexander over a hurdle at a triangular meet at Central Missouri State University. MEN’S INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Drake Invitational (No team scores kept) Illinois Invitational (No team scores kept) Dual Meet — (No team scores kept) University of Northern Iowa Quadrangle (2nd Place) Missouri Intercollegiate Invitational (No team scores Kept) Northern Iowa Open Meet (No team scores kept) MIAA Indoor Championship (3rd place) MEN’S TRACK. Front row: Trent Cuthbcrt. Mike Zubcr. Terrance Andrews. Dave Pinkerton. Chuck Simmons. Alan Ware. Dennis Doublin, Mike Green. Mike Shelton Second row: Ron Barnett. Mor- ty Sprague. Tim Brown. Dave Paddock. Dana Schaudt. lowery Stall- ings. Lonnie Shan. Jeff Boyd. Tim Bower. Phil Reinkemeyer Back row: Brian Mart . Jerry Tanner. Ray Armstead. Freddy Thompson. John Bruce. Bill Dorsam. Wade Sorenson. Scott Achtcrberg. Tim Lafreo . Coach Ed Schneider WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK RESULTS T ; ; v ,T. . Central Missouri State University Iowa University Triangular Central Missouri State University Triangular Central Missouri State University Mule Relays (2nd Place) Missouri Intercollegiate Meet MIAA Indoor Championships (2nd Place) WOMEN'S TRACK. Front row: Lisa Moats. Linda Mericle, Myrna Moore. Nancy Witte. Katherine Chcxum Second row: Carol Wilier. Kathy Jobe, Dorothy Copper. Janice Kestner, Lynn Dresser Back row: Jill Bonnstetter. Theresa Gipple. Andrea Bellus. Jennifer Rumley. Chris Mills. Cindy Trickey. Marlene Frahm 140 Men s and women s track Sports Encouraging wins put teams on The track of improvement By TRACY DREESSEN Improvement became a main force within the men's outdoor and indoor track seasons during the Spring. Six bulldog runners com- peted at the National Collegiate Athletic Association outdoor meet in 1983, placing the team 24th out of 60 teams. The Bulldogs also placed third in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association outdoor meet. The key in any sport is the willingness to work. men's coach Ed Schneider said. Overall the team kept work- ing hard and competing hard. As the season went on. they kept getting better and stronger. Competitors at the NCAA outdoor meet, held at Southeast Missouri State University (Cape Girardeau), in- cluded all-American senior Freddy Thompson in the triple jump. Thompson finished fifth with an effort of 51-6 2. Senior Darren Blair finished eighth in the triple jump with 50-8V . Blair also took the MIAA Con- ference title in the triple jump with an effort of 506l i. Another Bulldog competition at Nationals and an MIAA champion was senior Alec Meinke, who placed seventh in the shot put at nationals with a throw of 58-' 2. His MIAA championship throw was 56-91 2. Sophomore Trent Cuthbert competed in the 100-meter dash at the National meet, plac- ing ninth in the steeplechase at national, but did not place. Senior Todd Arnold was a non- placing competitor at nationals in the 5,000-meter run for the bulldogs. Although they didn't finish high in the MIAA, Arnold thought the outdoor season was a good one for the Bulldogs. “We didn’t have a powerful team, but we were pretty respectable. We had some good performances. The Bulldogs kept their third place finish in the 1984 Indoor MIAA Championships, behind Southeast and Northwest Missouri State Missouri Univer- sity (Maryville). We did quite a bit better than I had hoped. Schneider said. For the most part it was our best team effort of the season. We competed as well as we could have on that par- ticular day. Many Bulldogs had their best performance of the season at the MIAA indoor meet and Schneider said that added up to the points they needed for their success. We scored more at conference than I thought we were capable of. We scored in every event. A lot of them had their best perfor- mance or were close to their best.” Schneider himself was among the award winners for the 1984 indoor season, being named MIAA Track Coach of the Year. Thompson was nam- ed MIAA Track Athlete of the Week for his performance at the University of Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls) open Meet in the triple jump. Freshman Bill Dor- sam set a school indoor record in the 60-yard high hurdles with a time of 7.26. Sophomore Tim Brown thought the Bulldog's indoor season went well, but thinks there was a lack of field event strength. Everybody did good, only we weren't strong as a team. We didn't really have the field event people this year, which hurt us pointwise. After a slow start during the 1983 indoor season, the women s 1983 outdoor season surprised the team and the MIAA by taking the Conference championship. It kind of came as a shock.” senior Marlene Frahm said. It came down to the last race. We had to win that to win the meet. And they did just that. The final event was the mile relay, composed of seniors Nancy Witte and Jenifer Rumley, junior Jill Bonnstetter and sophomore Teri Gipple. Everyone is supposed to peak at conference; everybody tries a little harder then. Frahm said. Along with their conference title, the women set thirteen in- dividual and relay records dur- ing the 1983 outdoor season. Included in the record holders were Frahm in the shot put, javelin and discus and senior Cindy Trickey in the 3.000- meter run adn the 5,000-meter run. The women also competed in seven events at the NCAA National Outdoor Meet, place- ing 45th overall. Junior Dorothy Copper placed tenth in the shot put. in front of Frahm who placed 12th. Frahm also competed in the discus and javelin, but did not place in either event. Trickey placed 16th in the 10,000-meter run for the Bulldogs at nationals, while senior Linda Mericle placed ninth in the 400-meter hurdles. Mericle also competed in the 100-meter hurdles, but did not place. Other place finishers for the women at Nationals includ- ed the 4x100-meter relay, com- posed of Witte, senior Myrna Moore. Mericle and junior Libbi Chezum. which placed 13th. Moore competed at nationals but did not place in her events, the 100-meter hurdles and the long jump. Junior Lisa Moats also competed in the long jump, but did not place. Women’s coach John Cochrane says the low placing at nationals was due to the women's emotional high at the conference meet. It was the first year we had really gotten it together outdoors. We weren't really prepared to go to nationals,” he said. Cochrane was named MIAA Coach of the Year for the 1983 season, and was named the 1982-83 Women's Coach of the Year by the Missouri Track and Cross Country Coaches Associations for Division I, II and III colleges. The strength for the women returned during 1984 indoor season, with eleven women returning. They placed second in the MIAA Indoor Conference Meet, and qualified three women for the NCAA Outdoor Meet. Cochrane said the con- ference meet was a success. We were a strong, strong se- cond. I really felt we had a chance to win. I'm satisfied because we had a good meet and everyone ran well.” Men's and women's track 1983 WOMEN’S OUTDOOR RECORDS EVENT HOLDERMARK Shot Put Marlene Frahm 452' « Discus Marlene Frahm 140-11 Javelin Marlene Frahm 138 11 Long Jump Lisa Moats 19-3 800meter run Mary Gray 2:14.7 1.5 X meter run Mary Gray 4:47.6 3.000meter run Cindy Trickey 10:36.7 lO.OOOmeter run Cindy Trickey 37:30.0 4x 100-meter relay Nancy Witte. Linda Mericle. Myrna Moore. Libbi Chezun 47.38 4x200meter relay Nancy Witte. Joann Roberts. Linda Mericle. Libbi Chezum 1:42.98 4x800-meter relay Jennifer Rumley. Janice Kestner, Jill Bonnstetter. Mary Gray 9:34.0 4x400-meter relay Mary Gray. Jill Bonnstetter. Jennifer Rumley. Nancy Witte 3:54.3 800meter medley relay Myrna Moore. Libbi Chezum. Linda Mericle. Nancy Witte 1:46.80 Sports THROUGH A TUNNEL of con- gratulatory fans, senior Tom Owens maintains his pace until the end of the race. MEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS NMSU OPP. Westminster College (Fulton) (1st place) University of MissouriColumbia Invitational (No team scores kept) 15 Central Missouri State University 45 Notre Dame Invitational (6th place) Washington University Invitational (I st place) MIAA Conference Championships (1st place) NCAA Division II Great Lakes Rcgionals (2nd place) NCAA Division II Nationals (17th place) •Low score in cross country wins. MEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY, Front row: Alan Ware. Tom Owens. Dana Schaudt. Dwayne Johnson. Lowery Stallings Second row: Greg Besgrove, Ron Barnett. David Ball. Marty Sprague. Tom Brown Back row: Tommy Hill. Kevin Pettit, Todd Arnold. Kevin Williams. Brian Mart . Bryan Trickey. Coach Ed Schneider With returning lettermen, good marks Come out ahead On paper, they were good. On the course, they proved to be even better. The men's cross country team, with all its 1982 let- termen returning, won its first Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion- ship since 1968. The Bulldogs placed third at the National Col- legiate Athletic Association Division II Great Lakes Regional meet, qualifying the team for the NCAA national meet, where they took 17th place. I think we had an excellent season. It was a great group to work with and one of the best since cross country was started here (in 1957). coach Ed Schneider said. The guys improved tremendously, and many of them had their per- sonal best times this season. Although the men made it to nationals, illness and a time spread during their last two meets hurt performance. We'd been going so long. It (the season) was the longest any of us had ever seen. We really didn't know how to train for those couple extra weeks. senior Bryan Trickey said. Bulldogs completing their eligibility include seniors Todd Arnold, Bryan Trickey and Tommy Hill. They work hard, and by seeing them, the rest of us want to work harder. They're the kind of guys who don't have to say much to be leaders. sophomore Ron Barnett said. A disappointing aspect of na- tionals for the men was their placement. They expected to finish in the top five. When we went into the race we knew we should finish about fifth. Ar- nold said. We had beaten Southeast Missouri (State University — Cape Girardeau) twice, at conference and regionals, and they got seventh. We should have plac- ed around them. The women's cross country team also finished its season with good marks. They finished third in the MIAA and fourth in the NCAA Division II Regionals. We had the best group of finishes we'd ever won. We ran well as a team,” coach John Cochrane said. Unfortunately, we didn't run well in our last 1 A O Cross country 1 ' I 1 Sports WITH LONG STRIDES, freshman Karen Eads, followed by junior Kathleen Freeland, covers part of the course. and a triumphant season, tracksters in the long run two meets (conference and regionals) which were the ones that really counted. The women found when they returned from regionals that they had been ranked 11th in the national poll. A third place finish in the regional meet would have given them a good chance for a bid to nationals. We did very well in all of our meets. When we got up to regionals. that's when the com- petition just got tougher. freshman Kristin Schurter said. Although the women are los- ing two of their top two run- ners. seniors Cindy Trickey and Vicki Kijewski, the outlook for 1984 looks favorable. Everyone improved im- mensely this season, and if we can recruit some quality peo- ple. we should be very com- petitive again next season. Cochrane said. The men's team also looks forward to favorable prospects for 1984. Schneider said. They've had a taste of suc- cess. and hopefully that'll motivate them to remain the hardworking group they've been. WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS NMSU OPP. Northwest Missouri State University Invitational (1st place) Southern Illinois University (Edwardsvillc) Invite (1st place) 30 Central Missouri State University 25 University of Missouri — Rolla Invitational (1st place) Washington University Invitational (1st place) MIAA Conference Championships (3rd place) NCAA Division II Regional (4th place) •Low score in crosscountry wins. WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Kristen Schurter. Karen Shaw. Karen Eads. Nan Funke Second row: Kelley Ham merich. Vicki Kijewski. Kathleen Freeland. Cheryl Mitchell Back row: Coach John Cochrane. Charlene Nissmg. Jodi Carpenter. Cindy Trickey DOWN THE HOME STRETCH, freshman Nan Funke sprints toward a finish at the Bulldogs' only home meet. Cross country 1 A O Sports 1 tO Encouraged by enthusiastic fans, soccer players upset UMSL and become a Championship team at the final by TRACY DREESSEN The silence was thick. The little conversation heard in the locker room was quiet. They knew there was a crowd waiting, a big crowd. They came down the hallway and thought we were just another team they were going to walk all over, Guffey said. But the Bulldogs were ready. UMSL hadn't been defeated by a Missouri Intercollegiate We had been defeated by UMSL for three years. To beat them was something else. senior Alex Ajraz said. At the UMSL game, played in St. Louis, the Bulldog's ■WSaMsr Ko� y Tedock BEST FOOT FORWARD, freshman Steve Schlichtig watches from the ground as an opponent attempts to block his shot. out onto the lighted field. Then the game began. Soccer coach John Guffey was glad to see impartial referees on the field. As they played, the University of Missouri-St. Louis (UMSL) team was surprised. They Athletic Association team in three consecutive seasons. When the final whistle blew after a 110-minute game with overtime, the score was Bulldogs — 3. UMSL — 2. We decided it didn't matter what had happened before this season. This was the only game that counted, Guffey said. This sentiment was echoed throughout the team. crowd, which was larger than UMSL's, was larger than at any home game. The fans were screamin' and yellin', fresh- man Jeff Babb said. The UMSL game brought the Bulldogs out of a five game slump. “It (winning against UMSL) turned our whole season around. After that our season went 8-H. It was nice. junior Dan Hogan said. The Bulldogs finished their fourth varsity season with a 10-6-2 record and a tie for first place in the MIAA conference with UMSL. After the win against UMSL, the Bulldogs scored 23 goals while allowing only seven. After leading the Bulldogs to a co-championship in the con- ference. Guffey was selected as the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Midwest Region Coach of the Year for the second consecutive season. The honor is a tribute to the players and their hard work. They were very coachable. and when you have a good group that's willing to work, coaching is much more satisfying, Guffey said. He was also selected as the MIAA Conference Coach of the year for the second year in a row. Tied in the MIAA for most overall points was freshman Steve Schlichtig. Schlichtig was also included among the fqur Bulldogs named MIAA Players of the Week. The four included Schlichtig, senior Greg LaVallee, sophomore Stan Dippel and sophomore Dan Basler. Dippel was also selected as Bulldog s Soccer Player of the Year. Because of their conference tie with UMSL. the Bulldogs had a chance at a spot in na- tional competition, but lost the bid to UMSL. We found out the day before that they (na- tional selection committee) were considering us to go, but they didn’t call. It was a let down, but it was neat to get that far, Basler said. These guys were trying to go nationals, Guffey said. Now they know what it's like to almost make it. After a winning season. Guf- fey will not return to coach the 144 whistle OFF THE TOP OF HIS HEAD, senior Greg LaVallcc gives assistance to the Bulldogs in their victory over Grinnell College. 1984 Bulldog Soccer team. We're just wondering who we re going to have coach for next year, Schlichtig said. Although he is leaving. Guffey said, I've put a lot of time and effort into this program. I want to see it continue. Our schedule was one of the best in the country. We have gained respect in the Midwest for soccer, he said.gf SOCCER RESULTS 0 Creighton University (Nebraska) 1 4 Central Methodist College 1 1 Harris-Stowe State College (St. Louis) 1 Grinnell College (Iowa) 0 1 Benedictine College (Kansas) 3 0 Tarkio College (Kansas City) 1 1 Southeast Missouri State University 2 0 Cardinal-Newman College (St. Louis) 2 3 University of Missouri — St. Louis 2 2 Parks Air College (St. Louis) 0 Washington University (St. Louis) 1 2 Western Illinois University 0 2 Missouri Baptist College 0 0 Indiana State University (Evansville) 2 3 Kentucky Wesleyan College (Owensboro) 5 Maryville College (St. Louis) 1 2 Fontbonne College (St. Louis) 0 3 University of Missouri-Rolla 0 Record: 10-6-2 SOCCER. Front row: Alex Ajraz. Dan Basler. Jeff Schappe. Rod Wachler. Tito Saez, Aziz Haffar, John Holtrup Second row: Assis- tant Coach Tony Drennan, Greg LaVallee. Rob Berra. Jeff Dierseh, Mark Murphy, Dennis Suttmoeller. John Doll. Alvaro Duran Back row: Don Hanes. Steve Schlichtig. Jeff Babb. Stan Dippel. Randy Ries. Dan Hogan. Coach John Guffey SIDELINED for the moment, junior Aziz Haffar. freshman Jeff Babb, junior John Holtrup and coach John Guffey watch the game. Men s soccer 1 A C Sports 1 Owl� Swnwo FROM THE SIDELINES, junior Becky Mitchell throws the ball into play. The women's soccer club was a non-varsity sport. IN FRONT OF THE GOAL, freshman Helen Turnball blocks a shot. The season spanned from mid-September through November. 146 Women's Soccer Sports Not playing as a varsity team doesn’t hinder by HEATHER BRUCE When most women par- ticipate in a collegiate sport, one of their in- dividual goals is often attaining a varsity letter. This is not the case for women who play soc- cer. None of them will receive a letter. Not because they are not good enough, but because let- ters are only given to varsity athletes. The University does not fund a women's varsity soccer team, but that has not stopped women who have organized NMSU's Women's Soccer Club. We've been working on a women's soccer team since they (the University) dropped women's field hockey in the spring of '82, senior player Sara Bjerk said. We had 36 women at the in- itial organizational meeting this fall. Now we have 20 to 23 girls that are really committed and practice six to eight hours a week. Bjerk said. That commitment led to competition outside the Univer- sity. We've traveled to UMSL (University of Missouri — St. Louis), and we're going to Nor- thwest (Missouri State Univer- sity). Were also trying for Luther College (Decorah. Iowa) and K.U. (University of Kansas Lawrence), coach senior Lori Berquam, said. The season spans from mid- September through November. Berquam said, “We will be a team in intramurals in November. • Wv Women’s kick at soccer The women show their deter- mination through practicing, playing games and frequently visiting Kenneth Gardner, athletic director. Sara has been very persistent, Gardner said, regarding Bjerk's meetings with him on creating a University sponsored women's soccer team. I'm try- ing to help them. Gardner said. “They've (the team) in- vited me to their club soccer matches. I'm trying to at least help out with transportation.” Transportation is one of the many problems prohibiting University sponsorship. Where I'm going to have pro- blems is in the cost. Gardner said. The athletic budget is decided on each spring for the next academic year, he said. Costs that would be incurred include the hiring of a coach (since no faculty member has shown interest), equipment and traveling expenses. I can't take money from another pro- gram, Gardner explained. When I go to the ad- ministration with the idea, they say. What will the program do for NMSU? Will it bring students?' And right now. women s soccer is just beginn- ing to spread to the smaller communities.” Gardner said. The lack of a conference for women's soccer is the source of another problem. The only Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) conference women's soccer teams are the University of Missouri — Rolla and the University of Missouri — St. Louis. Unfortunately, it takes four of the seven MIAA schools to create a conference, Gardner said. What I fear is trying to get a decent schedule. It would be better if we had a con- ference. It ignites interest. Though the picture may seem bleak. Gardner does ex- press an optimistic view. I think it'll (women's soccer) be the next sport we add. I would hope we could start it next year, in the fall of 1984.” Gardner sees women's soc- cer as being a beneficial addi- tion to the University's athletic program. If soccer has been so good for men. why wouldn't it be good for women? Men's soccer has done so well; they could play double-headers together. Despite the lack of a paid coach, their own equipment, and traveling expenses, the women seem to maintain a positive attitude. It (the future of the team) looks the best it ever has, Bjerk said. Coopera- tion from team members as well as outside sources kept them going, she said. One of those men who helped is freshman Mark Mur- phy, who joined the NMSU soc- cer team this season. A native of England and active in soccer at home, Murphy thinks women's soccer is a good idea. If there is enough en- thusiasm between the girls, which there is, and they want to play, that's good enough reason to start a program,” Murphy said. The sport (soccer) is taking off here in America. If there is a boy's program, there should be one for girls, Murphy said. Whatever the outcome. Bjerk said Even if we don't get a varsity team, we will pro- bably still play organized games. MOVEMENT DOWNFIELD bring junior Becky Mitchell closer to the goal. The women practiced six to eight hours a week. By showing such tenacity to the sport, it doesn't look like the lack of varsity letters will stand in the way of NMSU Women's Soccer Club. 0' IN PURSUIT of an escaping ball, freshman Marge Moody, sophomore Kelly Copper and freshman Joyce Freeland scramble. Women's Soccer 1 A 7 Sports 1 jT I Prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries Turn the training wheels by KEITH GREENWOOD or 87 years the Universi- ty has had intercolleg- iate athlet- ics. Since just before the fall semester, the University has had a nationally certified athletic trainer. Rex Sharp is the first na- tionally certified trainer on the Kory TcrJlKk AMID THE HUBBUB of the locker room. Rex Sharp, head trainer, pauses from his work to talk with a player. staff since intercollegiate sports started in 1897 with the Kirksville Normal School baseball team playing the team from the American College of Osteopathy (now the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine). Until his appoint- ment last August students and coaches had taken care of the various training duties. Head baseball coach Sam Nugent had been the trainer for the last 22 years. There are no regulations re- quiring schools to have cer- tified trainers on the staff, but Ken Gardner, athletic director, started requesting a trainer in 1974. I thought we were very liable.” he said. A lack of money and other budget re- quests kept that request from becoming a reality until last summer. There was a lot of work to do when I first started. The ad- ministration has been very cooperative so far, but it's just a start. Sharp said. Many aspects of athletic training had been ignored before he got here. Sharp said. In the past, the training consisted mostly of taping an injury and trying to get the athlete back into action as soon as possible. Sharp said there are three parts to train- ing. First is to prevent injuries by making up padding, taping, etc. Second is the treatment of injuries. You want to get the athlete back quickly and strong. Third is rehabilitation to make the injured area as strong or stronger than before. Sharp arrived on campus August 1 and got the chance to put his skills to use imme- diately. He said he did about 1100 treatments in the first two weeks. This year has been a rare year, Sharp said. We've had six knee operations in football. That's very unusual. The most common injuries are muscle strains and there were several shoulder separations. Sharp said a lot of injuries occurred in the early pre- season because athletes didn't stay in shape over the summer. Certification still does not allow a trainer to medically treat an injury. Legally, all a certified trainer can do is evaluate the injury to deter- mine how serious it is and then recommend what kind of treat- ment should be sought. Treat- ment could range from a visit to the family doctor to going to an emergency room. However, certification re- quires a knowledge of various parts of the body and what kinds of exercises to use in treatment and rehabilitation of injured area to rebuild strength. Because of his knowledge, Sharp is able to develop specific exercise programs for specific athletes and injuries. Sharp was also hired to train athletes and teach student trainers. He has the time to spend with individual athletes that Nugent did not have because of other duties. Those two factors combined have made athletes and coaches very happy with Sharp. Junior Darryl Levy injured his knee playing football. He (Sharp) took really good care of me. Right away he had me on treatment and I was back before I thought I would be, Levy said. Senior Theresa Myers works with Sharp as a student trainer. There is a big difference because Rex has time to devote to all sports and give in- dividuals emphasis. We had a couple of cross country runners this fall who got hurt and he managed to keep them right on training, John Cochrane, women's track coach, said. Cochrane said Nugent did a good job but had too many duties as a trainer and coach to be able to set up programs and give athletes in- dividual supervision the way Sharp can. It's nice to have somebody there that's full- time, Cochrane said. As a result of having a cer- tified trainer on the staff, Gard- ner and Sharp both want to see a program that will eventually produce athletic trainers. Gard- ner, however, doesn't think the trainers would be certified. They'll have to log a lot of time to go through that. We hope to have a course here eventually where we can put out trainers, Gardner said. Sharp has a different goal for a trainer education program here. I want to start a first-rate program within two years, Sharp said. The University now has the capabilities to turn out trainers in an internship pro gram. To be certified in that kind of program, a potential trainer has to take classes and log 1800 hours of training work under the supervision of a cer- tified trainer. Once hours are completed the student trainer is eligible to take a two part na- tional examination in order to be certified by the National Athletic Trainer's Association. The first part is a written test. The second part is a practical test which requires the student to actually demonstrate com- petency in evaluating injuries and taping. If a program is set up to cer- tify trainers, the NATA only re- quires 800 hours of training work for certification. “Right now we have to educate in- terested people about what classes to take and the se quence to take them in. Sharp said, 148 Trainer Sports FIELD OBSERVATION is part of the job of head trainer Rex Sharp. Sharp helps with player injuries received during games. PART OF A PROCESS of senior Dennis Doublin's pre-game preparations is having his leg wrapped by trainer Rex 8harp. Trainer 8ports 149 FORCEFUL SWINGING by junior Jim Gazzolo. first baseman, sends the ball across the field. Gazzolo was a returning player. A HOMERUN by junior Bob Coons sends junior Rick Resh and senior Randy Mikel home as CMSU catcher Tim Ruesch looks on. BASEBALL RESULTS NMSU OPP. 2 Southwestern University (Texas) 9 5 Southwestern University (Texas) 14 9 Southwest Texas State University 2 17 Southwest Texas State University 6 15 Houston-Tillotson (Texas) 6 6 Houston-Tillotson (Texas) 16 4 St. Edwards (Texas) 5 8 St. Edwards (Texas) 3 5 Concordia (Texas) 6 15 Concordia (Texas) 5 7 Southwestern University (Texas) 8 3 Southwestern University (Texas) 4 4 Central Missouri State University 9 5 Central Missouri State University 11 2 Westminster 3 6 Westminster 5 4 Northwest Missouri State University 6 4 Central Missouri State University 5 3 Central Missouri State University 0 4 Lincoln University 1 12 Lincoln University 2 2 William Penn (Iowa) 3 11 William Penn (Iowa) 8 3 Quincy College (III.) 5 4 Northwest Missouri State University 7 10 Northwest Missouri State University 4 1 Northwest Missouri State University 4 7 Iowa State University 6 3 Iowa State University 2 14 Westminster 2 7 Westminster 3 4 University of Missouri — St. Louis 3 2 University of Missouri — St. Louis 3 Record: 16 17 HEAVY RAIN forces an interruption in the game. Junior Mike Jennings, senior Mike Christner. sophomore Kevin Johnson, senior Todd Burns, coach Sam Nugent, sophomore John Salzeider and freshman Dean Thatcher watch the shower. 150! ‘Stammers’ slip at key moments At one time, the Stammers of Sam had hopes for a con- ference championship. But as the Bulldogs progressed through their season, chances at the conference title began to look grim. One of the main problems of the 1983 season was losing leads late in the game. The Bulldogs lost seven games by one run. Getting key runs dur- ing final innings was another weak spot. Many of the guys compiled good stats, but at key moments in those games we just couldn't come up with the big hit,” junior Rick Resh said. We just kind of fell apart under pressure. We didn't play to our potential, sophomore Steve Riley said. For their spring trip, the Bulldogs traveled to Texas for a 10-day series of 12 games. Although they posted a 5-7 tour record, Coach Sam Nugent, instructor of physical education, said the men im- proved with each game. We had a good trip. By the end of the stay our hitting, pitching, and fielding had improved. We left Texas as an improved ballclub,” Nugent said. Highlighting the season was the Iowa State University doubleheader. The Bulldogs traveled to Iowa and swept two games from the Cyclones. We hit home runs, had timely hit- ting. and pitching was on top. We also had some outstanding defensive plays. We did have it all together, junior Bob Coons said. Resh was an outstanding player for the Bulldogs, break- ing 10 existing records and ty- ing three. Resh's single season records include most runs scored, most runs batted in. most home runs, most total bases, most at bats, most games played, and highest slugging average. Resh broke one single game record for the most hits with five. Resh's career records include most home runs, most RBI's, most total bases, and most runs scored. Resh was the unanimous choice for the 1983 Missouri In- tercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion team and was selected to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II All- Midwest Region Second Team along with senior Randy Mikel. Mikel was picked Most Valuable Player and Outstan- ding Senior by his teammates. Mikel made just three errors in 33 games, giving him a fielding average of .978. Senior Todd Burns was voted 1983 Most In- spirational Player by his teammates. Although the 1983 season was bleak for the Bulldogs, Nugent feels they have a strong offense for 1984. I think we'll be short on pitching but defense and offense should improve from last year with of- fense being our strong point, Nugent said. 0’’ THE PITCH DELIVERED, senior Vernon Doblcman completes his follow-through action. Dobleman was a returning letterman. Baseball 1 Cl Sports I J I Early predictions fail for women’s softball, Season of hard work falls short of The 1983 Bulldog softball team closed its season without gaining a spot in the top four teams at the National Col- legiate Athletic Association's Division II Championships, but after two consecutive fourth place finishes, they remained strong in defense and had a solid season. Although we were disap- pointed that we didn't advance to the final four of the national tournament for the third straight time, we nevertheless had a good season, Mary Jo Murray, softball coach, said. In order to qualify for the tournament, the team has to be ranked in the top ten of the division. The Bulldogs were ranked seventh in preseason polls, and with a 1982 season record of 24-10 and a high finish in the NCAA finals, they were considered a major threat within the division. Carol McFee, senior out- IN ANTICIPATION of the next pitch, junior catcher Renee Harper waits for the play to begin as the umpire keeps a close watch. .280: Harper (.368), McFee (.342), senior Hilda Haring (.298). and senior Holly Ship- man (.292). Bulldog gloves racked up a .967 average, with sophomore Kristy Johnson fielding a perfect 1.000. Home games for Bulldogs were rare during previous seasons because the field was in such poor condition. The team could not host tour- naments because the old field did not meet tournament requirements. We had the option of hosting the conference cham- pionships this year, but Coach Gardner (Athletic Director Ken- neth Gardner) turned it down, Mcfee said. If the field was far- ther along we might have been able to have it (the conference championships) this year. Consistency and teamwork led the Bulldogs to the 1983 Division II playoffs, but a lack CONCENTRATION ON the pitch helps junior Sandy McKinney get ready. The Lady Bulldogs finished with a .262 batting average. fielder, was named to the first team of the 1983 NCAA Divi- sion II All-American women's softball team. Renee Harper, junior cat- cher, and Brenda Jeffer- son, freshman pitcher, were second team All- '« Americans. Harper was also chosen Most Valuable Player in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association for the 1983 season. Jefferson was the toughest pitcher. Murray said. Jefferson was selected to the 1983 All- MIAA team after recording a 10-3 mark and a 0.38 earned run average in 81.3 innings. Junior Jennifer Wagner helped the pitching effort with a 7-3 record and a 0.97 ERA. Freshman Trish Kongable led the mound staff in strikeouts with 76 in approx- imately 58 innings. She posted a 1.17 ERA. Senior Joan Allison trailed Kongable with a 31 record and an ERA of 1.25. The Bulldog offense charted a .269 team batting average, j up from their 1982 mark of .245. Four batters hit above a expectations of consistency failed to get them placed. I thought the 1983 team was my best at Nor- theast. Until the regional, we didn't experience a slump at any time during the season. But we just couldn't score runs in the regional. Murray said. The Bulldogs lost two suc- cessive 0-1 games to Nor- thwest Missouri State and Stephen F. Austin College and were eliminated. Had it not been for one inci- dent. the Bulldogs might have placed higher than third in the Missouri Western Tournament. The team forfeited the game against Kearney when Murray walked on the field to question a possible interference call on a Kearney base runner in the third inning. When Murray fail- ed to leave the field after a war- ning, an umpire threw her out of the game. I couldn't believe it when he said the game would be forfeited. she said. Murray did not return to coach the Lady Bulldogs this year. She accepted a position at Northeast Louisiana Univer- sity (MONROE) to coach volleyball and softball. Murrays replacement is Tarry Parrish from Kirkwood Community College (Cedar Rapids. Iowa). Parrish coached the Kirkwood women's softball team to a 19 19 record and a fourth place finish in the Na- tional Junior College Athletic Association Championship dur- ing her three years with Kirkwood. Although there are only four returning Bulldogs, for the 1984 season. Coach Parrish is confident in their ability. The two returning pitchers. Jeffer- son and Kongable. are very capable or handling the ball, Parrish said. The returning players also include freshman Tammi Reed and junior Maggie Egofske. Parrish has picked a theme of conditioning and discipline for the 1984 season. We'll be tough. she said, COMPLETION OF A BUNT sends junior Renee Harper up the line. The University rebuilt the field for the 1983 season. SOFTBALL RESULTS NMSU OPP. 0 South Carolina 3 3 Villanova 1 3 Villanova 0 1 Francis Marion (S.C.) 2 5 Francis Marion (S.C.) 0 10 Winthrop (S.C.) 2 4 Winthrop (S.C.) 2 3 Missouri Southern 0 3 William Penn (Iowa) 0 7 William Penn (Iowa) 0 9 Northwestern (Iowa) 0 2 Kearney (Neb.) 1 3 Northwest Missouri State 1 1 Missouri Western 2 2 Southern Illinois — Edwardsvillc 0 4 Southeast Missouri State 3 8 University of Missouri — St. Louis I 3 Quincy College (III.) 0 5 Southern Illinois — Edwardsville 2 1 University of Missouri — Columbia 3 8 Evansville (Ind.) 0 7 Central Missouri State 2 5 Missouri Western 4 20 Lincoln University 0 10 William Penn (Iowa) 0 10 William Penn (Iowa) 0 8 University of Missouri — St. Louis 2 2 Northwest Missouri State 0 0 Northwest Missouri State 1 6 Northwest Missouri State 0 2 William Woods 4 6 William Woods 2 9 Iowa State University 0 0 University of Oklahoma 2 0 University of Missouri — Columbia 4 3 Oklahoma City University 2 1 Iowa State University 0 0 Northwest Missouri State 1 0 Stephen F. Austin 1 Record: 29-10 Pittsburg State (Kan.) Tournament Missouri Western Tournament (3rd place) ’ Southeast Missouri State Tournament (1st place) � MIAA Tournament (1st place) + Creighton (Neb.) Tournament (5th place) NCAA Div. II South Central Regional Tournament (3rd place) WOMENS’ SOFTBALL: Front row: Sandy McKinney. Maggie Egofske. Lori Janes. Brenda Jefferson. Hilda Haring. Jennifer Wagner. Carol McFee. Tammi Reed. Joan Allison Back row: Christy Johnston. Renee Harper. Jody Ryan. Coach Murray. Jom Williams. Holly Shopman. Trish Kongable. Linda Groene Softball -I CO Sports 1 Championship drive as a by TRACY DREESSEN Silence fell upon the crowd at the tee-off. Cheers rose as the tiny white speck sailed down the fairway. This could be a scene from any golf tournament, but crowds at Bulldog meets could be classified as rare, Bill Richer- son, golf coach and head of the Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, said. They (the players) are surprised to see spectators most of the time. It is a team sport, but they compete in- dividually. We continue to rein- force the idea that every stroke counts.” he said. Although there are hardly any spectators cheering the golf Bulldogs on, that didn't hamper their 1983 per- formance. The Bulldogs placed second in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) conference championships for the second consecutive year, yet the team was still disap- pointed. Richerson said. We were the favorites going in, and we expected to win it when we went there. We just didn't play well the second day.” That end note, however, was not indicative of the season. The Bulldogs began with a first place finish in the Lincoln University Tournament. Southwest Missouri State University (Springfield) was one of 10 teams in the tourna- ment that provided tough com- petition for the Bulldogs. It was the first time in years that we beat them (Southwest), Richerson said. In addition the team sent one golfer, senior Rick Hercules, to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II meet in California, Va. In order for the entire team to have gone to the meet, the Bulldogs would have had to win the con- ference meet. We were lucky enough to get a player picked at large. Really, it’s an honor. He (Hercules) deserved the op- portunity after a fine career at NMSU, Richerson said. Hercules, who was named to the MIAA All-Conference team in 1980, 1982 and 1983, was the first Bulldog golfer par- ticipating in the national meet since 1976 when the entire line up was selected to go. He came in second at the MIAA conference tournament. Senior Cory Scott was another top Bulldog golfer, finishing sixth at the MIAA meet and par- ticipating with Hercules in the MIAA conference meet. I only play the ones who'll do well, and Cory consistently played well, Richerson said. The Bulldogs had four returning lettermen for the fall 1983 and spring 1984 season, as well as several new faces. One addition is freshman Gary A FORCEFUL SWING move sophomore Mike Grenslng down the green. They faced cold weather part of the season. GOLF RESULTS SPRING Lincoln University Tournament 1st place Park College Tournament 3rd place Iowa State invitational 2nd place Crossroads ol America Tournament 5th place Qumcy College Tournament 3rd place Heart of America Classic 4th place Drake Relays Festival Tournament 14th place MIAA Tournament 2nd place NCAA Division II Tournament 70th place FALL Central Missouri State Fall Tournament 1st place William Jewell Golf Tournament 4th place GOLF: Front row: Steve Sanders, Gary Zimmerman. Mike Grensing, Steve Smith Back row: Coach Bill Richerson. Mike Greif. Mike Ab badessa. Jeff Underwood. Vance Lesseig. • • -r sk.fj 154i r team effort Zimmerman. He (Zimmer- man) may be our best golfer for the spring.” Richerson said. The team added two tour- naments to their fall record. The first was an exciting first place finish at the Central Missouri State University (War- rensburg) Fall Golf Tourna ment. The total winning team score was 295 strokes, one of the lowest team scores in years. Our team score was the best one-day total I can ever recall a Northeast team shooting, at least since I've been here. We showed a lot of maturity and good team balance. Richerson said. Another team victory won at the CMSCJ meet was a rivalry victory. We got some revenge when we beat them on their home course this fall. That's something you usually don't do. junior Steve Sanders said. CMSCJ beat the Bulldogs by a slim margin at the spring con- ference meet. The William Jewell Golf In- vitational was the second of two meets during the fall. The Bull- dogs placed fourth and finished their fall season on an encourag- ing note. “We haven't lost to any Division II schools yet (this sea- son). We've got a good chance to go to nationals (in the spring).” sophomore Mike Grensing said. Sophomore Vance Lesseig is optimistic about the team’s chances during the spring season. We'd like to go to na- tionals; I guess that's our ultim- ate goal. he said. Our strongest point is our consisten- cy; there's no one player that stands above the rest, like last year. Everyone's pretty even. he said. Richerson agreed that the spr- ing season looks promising. We ll return a pretty decent nucleus next year from the 1983 team. If we can pick up a couple of good incoming freshmen, we'll be competitive next spring. THE 8TEADY HANDS of senior Jeff Underwood calmly wait for a putt to reach the cup as an oppo- nent watches. TAKING HIS TIME, freshman Vance Lesseig lines up his putt. He will be one of four returning let- termen for the 1984 season. Golf 1 RR Sports 1 h ta Lc .(Xi.i A FOREHAND by junior Carlos Nor- ton helps to defeat Northwest Missouri State University. Norton was ranked 14th in the nation. spinners Boast conference wins, WOMEN’S TENNIS RESULTS NM8CJ OPP. 1 Lincoln University 8 4 William Woods 5 8 University of Missouri — St. Louis 1 9 University of Missouri — Rollo 0 b Central Missouri State University Missouri Western Tournament (3rd place) MIAA Conference Championships (3rd place) 4 Record:3 -2 WOMEN'S TENNIS. Front row: Holly Burton. Lori Davis. Janis Guctschow. Cindy Strcb Back row: Coach Dara Callahan, Carol Vcatch, Paula Thompson. Lori Harrison. Kanista Zuniga. Manager JancGillam. After a team wins the con- ference championship and places in the top 10 nationally one might think they've reach- ed their potential. Not so with the men's tennis team. The 1983 team won the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association con- ference championship for the third straight year and went on to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II tournament, with two of the players becoming All- Americans in the process, in both singles and doubles play. The two All-Americans were junior Carlos Norton who finished the season ranked 14th. and senior Brian Camp- bell. who finished 19th. The two All-Americans also teamed up to finish in the top 10 in doubles competition. Also com- peting in the NCAA Division II individual tournament were seniors Kevin Kickham and Roberto Norton. The entire team was one of eight invited to the national team tournament, losing in the first round to Southern Illinois University (Edwardsville). the eventual national champions. I was very pleased that we were chosen as one of the eight to go on to the national tourna- ment. coach Doug Swisher said. It was a goal we set at the beginning of the year, and we attained it. The Bulldogs ended their season with a 18-5 dual record. We all knew we were on the fringe, and a loss here and there could keep us out of na- tionals, so we just took it one meet at a time. What was great was knowing that if a player or two had bad days, someone else would come through. If it was close near the end we knew we would win. Our doubles combinations would consistently pull us through. Swisher said. Swisher was named the MIAA Coach of the Year in recognition of the team's season. The women's tennis team also had a winning season, starting with new coach Dara Callahan. Dara made us more of a team because she stressed the team over the individual. sophomore Lori Davis said. 156 Tennis Sports ON THE RON against Northwest Missouri State University, senior Rich Kielczewski moves into posi- tion in front of the ball. A TWO HANDED BACKHAND sup ports freshman Lori Davis' racket as she springs toward the net to return. MEN’S TENNIS RESULTS NMSO OPP. NMSU Early Bird Invitational (1st place) Iowa State University 4 2 University of Iowa 7 5 Bioomsburg State Universith (Pa.) 4 5 University of Richmond (Va.) 4 9 Wright State University 0 NMSO Bulldog Invitational (1st place) 4 University of Kansas 5 9 University of Missouri — St. Louis 0 9 St. Louis University 0 8 Sangamon State University (III.) I 9 Central Missouri State University 0 8 Southeast Missouri State University I St. Ambrose Invitational (1st place) 9 Western Illinois University 0 Ml A A Conference Championships (1st place) NCAA Division II Championships (8th in dual portion) Record:18-5 •Includes NCAA Division II duals MEN’S TENNIS. Front row: Mike Hen rich, Carlos Norton. Mike Hansen. Roberto Norton Back row: Kevin Kickham, Brian Camp- bell. Rich Kielczewski. Jeff Hammerschmidt. Coach Doug Swisher. MIAA final status With a largely inexperienced team, they finished the year with a dual record of 3-2 and a third place finish at the MIAA conference championships. Several outstanding season records were posted by the women. Davis finished the season with a perfect 120 record and a first place finish in conference singles. The Bulldogs had four women finish second at the conference meet, including sophomore Kanista Zuniga, sophomore Lori Harrison, and freshman Cindy Streb. The year was all right, especially when you consider the lack of experience on the team. We just wanted to im- prove on last year's finish, and we did. junior Carol Veatch said. The experienced freshmen are expected to provide a real plus next season. Veatch. who won't be playing due to student teaching demands, said. “We re returning people with a lot of playing time. The depth will depend on recruiting, but up front we re going to be real- ly strong. RACKET RAISED in a follow- through, senior Mike Hansen prepares for a return from his op- ponent. post net gain% Tennis Sports 157 '•itt-assop Summer brings out the animals by MICHELLE YOST since all athletic team mascots are tigers or bears or eagles, the team looked for something more unique. Ron Gaber, director of residence life, had played for Hodag recreational teams at Ball State (Ind.) Unversity. A native of Rhinelander, Wis., Gaber had grown up with the legendary Hodag as a town mascot. The Hodags are also unique because they have a board of directors. The board con- sists of the foun ders of the team: Gaber, Mike Kacir, director of testing ser- vices and Bob Weith, assis- tant director of residence life. We (the board) basical- ly make deci- sions about the personnel on the team, Gaber said. It also establishes some peo- ple to make some decisions about team philosophy. The only real criteria for team membership is that players be students, faculty members or administrators. Not having too many members from any one faction of the University community is one of the things the board tries to avoid. The idea behind the Hodags is to give a chance for faculty, staff and administra- GRIM DETERMINATION show on the (ace of Terry Taylor, director of admissions, as he steps into forceful contact with the ball. In Kirksville, Hodags walk on two legs, wear softball gloves and swing bats. These domesticated Hodags play slowpitch softball in the Kirksville Men's City League. In 1979, several faculty and staff members showed an in- terest in playing softball. But the team needed a mascot, and ost people don't know what a Hodag or a Kinkajou is, but after the last few years, more and more people are getting an idea. A Hodag is a hairy animal with short legs, pointed tail, spiny back and large fangs. Legend has it that the creature eats only white bulldogs and then only on Sundays. tors to interact outside of the work environment.” Gaber said. Gaber also said the building up of the team occurred because the team members worked together. But the social aspect is another important facet of the team. I think it's one of the biggest social ac- tivities in the campus com- munity during the summer. Gaber said. Most Hodag team members agree that although they enjoy winning, they are on the field for fun. It's a good release to relax and relate to the University's administration.” Dave Lascu, director of Dobson Hall, said. Lascu said he probably would not play softball if the Hodags did not exist. Although he con- siders himself competitive, Lascu plays for fun. Les Dunseith, former staff assistant in public relations, began playing for the Hodags while he was still a student. My first year. I was in- timidated because I played with faculty and administrators. But I got used to them and they ac- cepted me, Dunseith said. Dunseith said the combina- tion of younger and older peo- ple on the same team helped bridge the generation gap and humanize the ad- ministration. One thing about the Hodags is that it opens up communication between the University and the communi- ty.” Dunseith said. Weith agreed. One of the neat Hodag effects is being able to see people who usually sit behind desks with ties on ... screwing up fly balls and mak- ing bad base judgments. he said. Terry Smith, dean of students, said in playing for the Hodags. We rediscover the boy in us. Smith, who usually plays center field, said the Hodag mascot was a good idea. There's a kind of fun spirit it (the mascot) generates,” Smith said. Terry Taylor, director of ad- missions, said the team generates camaraderie. Hodagism is steeped in tradi- tion, he said, and there's a lot of harmony on the team. Taylor said the team liked to have fun but deep down, our team is really competitive. The female equivalent of the Hodags, the Kinkajous, began in a similar way to the Hodags. but had more difficulty getting started. Elsie Gaber. freshman counselor, said when several women first discussed the possibility of starting a slowpitch softball team, there was no women's league in Kirksville. But during the sum- mer of 1982, enough teams showed interest to form a league. This team, too, wanted a unique mascot. After some research, the women chose the Kinkajou. A Kinkajou is a small monkey found in Central and South America. It is nocturnal, lives in trees and has large eyes. We wanted to choose something that described us. Gaber said, so we chose the Kinkajou. 1 CLO Kinkajous and Hodags 1 JO Sports The Kinkajous also have a board of directors, which serve the same purpose as the Hodag board. The team’s rules for membership is similiar to the Hodags'. allowing students, faculty staff and wives of faculty staff to join. Irma Beets, supervisor of printing services, said she plays for the team for the sociability, friendship and exer- cise. Good sportsmanship is probably the most important commodity all of us (Kinka- jous) have. Beets said. All members of the Kinka- jous share the common objec- tive of fun. Playing for the Kinkajous was a way to have fun and recreation at the same time. Gaber said. The only student on the team is senior Brenda Clark. I like to play because it's good exercise.” Clark said. I play with the Kinkajous because it's fun. Kim Wright, staff assistant in publications design, did her undergraduate work at Arizona State University (Tempe) where she was on a softball scholarship. After playing competitive ball, it's nice play- ing for the Kinkajous, Wright said. Wright likes the atmosphere of the team. Everybody's at- titude was to go out and do our best, but still have a good time. ENTHUSIASTIC FANS cheer for the Hodags during a game. The Hodag team was composed of male faculty and staff. GOOD BATTING FORM is shown by Kim Wright. Wright attended Arizona State University on a soft- ball scholarship. So from among the names so often heard — Bulldogs. Tigers. Hawkeyes — emerge two more names that sports fans can get excited about — Hodags and Kinkajous. Kinkajous and Hodags 1 CQ Sports 1 1 Koiy Te «k ROUNDBALLERS. junior David Kricg and freshman Brad Moran wait for an opportunity to get into the game. REBOUND RIGHT8 are up for grabs as Lanny's Leapers and the Red Hots go for the ball In an in- tramural game. 1 OU Sports Popularity of basketball puts it at top of players’ ie fans wait anx- jusly for their favorite game to H begin. They start : applauding as each team comes onto the court. The referee throws the ball into the air and another game of intramural basketball has begun. Basketball is only one of the 30 events that is offered as an in- tramural. Some of these include softball, volleyball, racquetball, golf and soccer, which was new this year. Jack Bowen, assistant pro- fessor of physical education, and director of intramurals said, In- tramurals provide an opportuni- ty for them (the students) to par- ticipate in a wholesome activity that is organized according to their times and needs. Sophomore Brad Abernathy played intramural basketball for the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. I think it was well organized. Abernathy said. It was also a good opportunity to have a break from studying. “It breaks up the monotony of having to study continuously every night,' freshman Laura Gramelspacher said. Plus it in- troduced me to new people. Gramelspacher participated in volleyball, water volleyball and basketball. Sophomore Mike Wood said, Intramurals are great as far as I am concerned. It gives the per- son a chance to relieve tension and have a whole lot of fun. Somebody doesn’t have to be great to participate. The main thing is to have fun.” Intramurals are open to all students, staff and faculty. Anyone who is able to form a team is allowed to participate. The only exception is for letter earners in certain sports. People are not allowed to compete in an event in which they have lettered unless they have not been active in it for at least one year. Basketball is the most popular intramural sport. Bowen, said that there are as many as 500 people involved, including spec- tators. There are 12 games played each night the gym is available, and each game in- volves 25 people. Each basket- Athletic alternatives by KIM POOLE ball team is comprised of 10 players plus referees, officials, and time and scorekeepers. The budget for this year's in- tramural program was $46,775. Of this money. $34,176 went to personnel service. $6,000 to tem- porary part-time assistant in- structors. $413 to equipment purchase and repair, and $6,186 to institutional expenses. Includ- ed under institutional expenses are recreational supplies such as balls, bats and jerseys. Intramurals employ 40 people. These people fill such positions as those of secretary and game official. Junior Michelle Langley works as an intramural secretary. I do a little bit of everything. Langley said. In addition to intramurals, students in the residence halls have other options. The residence halls offer sports ac- tivities such as basketball, volleyball and other sports- related activities. Hall sports give the residents a chance to participate in various types of organized recreation at no cost. Missouri Hall resident assistant junior Matt Pollock said. On my floor I have ex- cellent participation. Most of them the residents) respond pret- ty well. A lot depends on the sport. Resident assistants report a high rate of participation in the intramural program, whether that participation is as a player or as an enthusiastic spectator. Sophomore Steve McKinzie. Dobson Hall resident assistant, said. Usually there are a lot of people that show up to the dif- ferent games. They help to relieve presure and offer an alter- native to studying. Many of the hall sports take place in the Kirk Gym. Junior Eric White is in charge of scheduling games in the Kirk Gym. The residence halls use it mostly. White said. They use it Sunday through Thursday for their group and hall tournaments. There is also a free play period for all students from 1 to 5 p.m. during the weekdays. It (the gym) is in use from 1 to 11 p.m. just about every evening of the week.” White said. In some women's halls. aerobics are offered. Blanton- Nason director Meg Wynn said. At aerobice some weeks we have about 40 people each night. Also popular with the residents are weights and the weight rooms. Pollock said. We've got a weight room you can check out (keys to) at the hall desk. That is a very popular thing — so popular that the desk workers get tired of checking it out. Freshman Bill Dorsam played football for Dobson Hall. It's a lot of fun. Dorsam said. It's a good way to meet people on the floor and kind of get to know the other people a little better. Organized hall sports enable anyone in the residence halls to participate. Even some of the people who can't play very well come out and give it a try,” McKinzie said. Bowen has no immediate plans to change the sports offered by intramurals. We try not to sur- prise the students by changing things. Students know what we have and look forward to it,” he said, rf UP FOR THE JUMP, seniors Paul Ecknoff and Mark Cunningham compete for the tip-off as junior Troy Seppelt prepares to assist. AN OVERVIEW of the court gives spectators a chance to see a possi- ble swish. Student, faculty and staff participated in the games. Intramurals 1 1 Sport i 1 O X i any times, first impressions are lasting, but always, they are subject to change. Our eyes, carefully scrutinizing, assess the individual and create an image. Knowing or not knowing certain peo- ple makes us think about our ultimate goals and ulterior motives. Through the prismatic glass of the mind, we see, if only for an instant, that fellow students are not just a score of numbers in an ominous computer, but individuals, each THE ONE TO WATCH. SPEEDSTER Larry Young ex- plains the concept of the racewalk to participants. The event was sponsored by NOW. rrv ’ residence halls, racing for equality, counseling minorities or showing younger students how to construct a sentence and figure invoices. Students who were in many ways like us departed from the pattern by flying airplanes, strip- ping burlesque-style for a feverish crowd or earning perfect grade point averages. Others took to more conventional oc- cupations such as housecleaning, typing tests, playing the piano, or selling coupon books. The outrage of the diversion or the urge to conform mattered little. The overriding factors took everyone into con- sideration. whether they were conspicuous or unobtrusive. I eople moved, mak- ing impressions through different modes of expres- sion. A cheerleader's en- thusiasm reflected shades of her life in the circus. A skier's dexterious moves made us wonder if walk- ing on water could be possible after all. Perhaps only alluded to on the surface, everyone we knew owned at least one distinctive character- istic. A student from Japan communicated to a different culture through his drawing pad. Other students painted their faces purple to encourage spirit during basketball games. While striving for in- dividuality. people also engaged in collective ef- forts, whether it was living in one of the smaller r A STAGE COACH. Pat £ yJ T Scverns. temporary instructor of speech, directs AI Holzmeier in a production. 1 QQ STUDY HALL for 1 0 7 freshman Karen Phillips is the newly renovated Centennial Hall main lounge. 019 A NEW SERVICE for ' -I “ minority students is provided by graduate Dwyane Smith, minority counselor. HUMOR from senior J J Toshlya Gotoh gives a break in senior Linda Scaglione's tutoring session. D v : pe°P e 1 63 Othman Abdullatif, so Donna Abcrnathie. fr Brad Abernathy, so Mark Ackerson. jr Mark Acton, ft Anna Adams, ft Debra Adams, so Diana Adams, so Linda Adams, so Tammy Adams, jr Jeff Adkins, fr Lori Adkins, fr Luis Aguirre, fr Peggy Adern.jr Altaf Ahmed, jr Kazi Ahmed, so Penny Ailor, so Bill Akers, so Julia Akins, so Eman Al-Sarrawy, jr Sue Alberson, jr Donna Albrothross, jr Mary Aldrich, jr Dawn Allen, so Don Allen, jr Peggy Allen, so Sisteen Allen, fr Tori Allen, jr Tracy Allcnsworth, jr Lisa Alloway, jr Chris Aman, fr Corrinc Anderson, so 3ttin� d‘5’ 1 C. A Undergraduates 1 UT1 People JAPANESE STUDENT CONQUERS THE BARRIERS OF ---------- A DIFFERENT COUNTRY BY CREATING ------- A blend of past and present cultures Anxiety and uncertainty usually accompany a student s move from High school to college. New pro- blems arise — problems which the student must solve on his own. The move for an international stu- dent is even greater. New language and customs must be met head-on. One Japanese student, junior Naoki Takao, has taken the challenge and is determined to make college a cultural, as well as an academic, learning experience. Origami (Japanese paper folding) birds hang on a mobile and sit on Takao's bookcase above an I Love NMSU bumpersticker. Another adheres to the case containing his Yamaha saxophone, an instrument he has only recently begun learning to play. The wall beside Takao's bed is covered with drawings of cartoon- like football players, fantasy creatures and many clippings of his art that have appeared in the Index. Takao said he became interested in “PLACE YOUR BETS. junior Naoki Takao tells players junior Jim Cher- rington. freshmen Jim Bates and Jeff Johnson and sophomore Tim Brooks. by STEVE WILLIS drawing from comic books, and has drawn as a hobby for 15 years. He also drew covers for a Japanese health magazine for over a year. Sophomore Mary Nowlan met Takao on a plane on her way back to the United States. Nowlan was retur- ning from an exchange program with Tokyo's Hosei University, one of NMSU's sister schools. Takao was coming to the University with a group of Japanese exchange students, although he was not part of the exchange program. Nowlan had planned a trip to Colorado and decid- ed to invite a Japanese student along. When I went to Japan, the Japanese people treated me very well and did a lot for me, Nowlan said. I wanted to give a Japanese student some of the opportunities I had. He (Takao) was such a unique person that I asked him (to go to Col- orado) on the plane back to the U.S. The Japanese people have a way of making you feel special and close and you just trust them. Nowlan said that she was somewhat protective of Takao dur- ing their first few days in Colorado. However, she soon learned that this was not necessary. Naoki adjusted so well that he really didn't need me. Nowlan said. Takao. a transfer student from Hosei University, is an English major and said he eventually wants to return to Japan and teach English in a junior high or high school. Takao's father is a professor at Hosei and taught many University summer exchange students about Japanese religion and culture. Takao studied English for 10 years in Japan, but said that the language is still very difficult for him. Listening to popular music supplements Takao's learning. “If I find a song I like. I try to pronounce the words, Takao said. College life at Hosei is quite dif- ferent from here, Takao said. There are no dormitories, so most students have a long train ride to the university. Takao said he rode a train for two hours to get to school. Although living in a residence hall was a new experience for him, he said he had no trouble adjusting. Takao said there are fewer students in his classes here than there were at Hosei. The atmosphere of the classes is pretty good compared to Japan, Takao said, if Jenny Anderson, so Pat Anderson, jr Rhonda Anderson, so Richard Anderson, so Susan Anderson, jr Lisa Andrew, jr Susan Andrew, fr Jodi Andrews, fr Adam Anhalt, so Monte Applegate, fr Eduardo Araujo, jr Marty Archer, jr Jerry Armentrout. fr Terry Armentrout, fr Richard Armstrong, so Debbie Arnold, fr Kassi Arnold, so Nancy Arp, so Basem Asaad, fr Tammy Ashby, so Nancy Asher, fr Sheila Ashworth, fr KellyAskey.fr Shelly Atkinson.fr Larry Ausmus, jr Ali Aydeniz, so Daniel Ayer, fr Holly Bagby, fr Randy Bailey, so Julie Bair, so Leslie Baird, fr Adella Baker, jr Japanese Student 1 'C People 1 Ol Baker Donna Baker, fr Marty Baker, fr Sue Baker, jr Dawn Bales, fr Tammy Ball, jr Jay Ballanger, so Janice Baltisbcrgcr, fr Kim Baltzer, so Rita Bange, fr Donna Banner, so Ellen Barber, fr William Barge, so Kelly Barger, jr Michael Barger, fr Krista Barnes, so Cindy Barnes, so Keith Barnes, jr Willie Barnes, so Ann Barnes, so Marsha Barnett, fr Pam Barnett, so Ron Barnett, so Rhonda Barney, fr John Barr, so Sally Barr, so Ellen Barry, fr Angie Barton, so Denise Basler, fr Cindy Bates, fr Tammy Battles, so Katherine Bauermeister, jr Roger Baumert, jr Lynn Bayer, fr Sherri Beach, so Greg Beasley, fr Lisa Beatty.fr Neil Beck, fr Dawn Becker, fr David Becker, so Jerry Becker, jr Lori Becker, fr Andrea Beckley. so Terry Beeler, so Lori Behne, jr Kelly Beilsmith, so Elaine Belcher, fr Gary Belcher, so Andrea Bellus, so Sabrina Belton, fr Shcrell Belts, fr Jancy Benedict, jr Jennifer Benedict, fr Kevin Benjamin, fr Kirk Benjamin, jr Eric Bennett, so Linda Bennett, fr Janet Benney, jr Sonia Bcnzschawel. jr Jodi Bergfeld, so Anne Bernard, jr Cris Bernard, so Rob Berra, jr Dcncen Berry, fr Kelly Berry, so Kathy Bctchcr, fr Sheila Betts, so Amy Biller, so Tami Billerbeck, fr Chris Billings, so Kendall Bimson, so Carol Birdsell, so Michele Birmingham, fr Karyn Bishoff, so Tammy Bivens, so Karen Black, so Lesa Black, so Susan Black, so Terri Blackwell, so Dean Blake, fr Melody Blakeley, so 1 Undergraduates 1 UU People ENTREPRENEURS START BUSINESS TO LET OTHERS SEND ALL-OCCASION GREETINGS THAT ARE Stripped to the bare necessities by ANNETTE VAN DORIN After getting his first job as a male stripper, sophomore Chris Teno says he hopes to continue in the profession. Teno performed for the residents of the First South wing in Ryle Hall at their Christmas party. Teno s room- mate. junior Skip Eddy, suggested Teno after overhearing junior resi- dent assistant Karen Schwartze men- tion she wanted to find a male strip- per for the party. I'm the one who talked him into it. He said it was one of his fantasies. Eddy said. It was a funny idea that just grew into a funny happening, Schwartze said. I'm glad he was sensitive to the crowd. People were surprised that he was there.” The show went well for both per- former and audience. They (the girls) loved it. He loved it. Eddy said. Teno began dressed in shirt, tie and jeans and stripped down to bikini briefs. It was different. Everybody was just in a crazy mood. It was fun. freshman Ellen Johnson said. However. Johnson said she didn't think she would ever go to see pro- fessionals perform. It's not what I'd really like to do. I didn't get into it that much.” I thought he had a lot of nerve to do it. It was a lot of fun, freshman Tricia Woodhouse said. “It got a lot of people to our wing meeting.” said sophomore Tami Peck. There were even residents there from other wings. she said. Teno said he enjoyed the act so much he would like to continue. With Teno as performer and Eddy as manager, the pair hopes to get into strip-o-grams for birthdays and other occasions. Teno said he got the idea from the TV show, Real People. For a fee of $5-10 Teno will strip and sing Happy Birthday to the strip-o- gram recipient. I wish I could get with a show. Teno said. He said he had heard of one in Ottumwa. Iowa, that was very popular. You would not believe how much you can raise. It's good money. Teno said. Teno received $10 for his performance at Ryle Hall and has had a couple of people ask him about doing it again. The money and the fun are two reasons Eddy and Teno have talked about starting their own business. We're thinking about going into the bar business after we get out of school.” Eddy said. Teno said he did not practice before his show. He went mostly from what he had seen on TV or had heard about other strippers. However, he did have a similar ex- perience last year at Ryle Hall. After a party, wearing only his underwear. Teno streaked through Ryle. I ran into the hall director and she chased me around the hall.H Male stripper A People 10 Tf y Orcesien ONE STEP CL08ER to the finale of his striptease act. sophomore Chris Teno removes his shirt. Teno performed at First South Ryle's Christmas party. TAKE IT OFF! First South Ryle Hall residents urge stripper sophomore Chris Teno. Junior Chris Pribyl gets tied up in the excitement of the action. Blanchard Marcy Blanchard, fr Kevin Belchte. so Cynthia Bledsoe. )r Kathy Blubaugh. fr Miriam Boatright, jr Karen Bock, fr Daniel Boehm, jr Lynn Boettler. so Andrew Bohnenkamp. fr Jamie Boland, jr Carey Bolcach.so Jay Boleach, jr Evelyn Bolte. fr Carol Bonis, jr Ann Bonkoski, so Robert Borgers. so Barbara Borgmeyer, jr Rhonda Bornholdt. so Earline Borroum. fr Chris Boschen. fr Laurie Boschert. so Carla Boss, fr Patricia Bowden, so Joseph Bowdish, so Anne Bowen, so Mary Bowen, fr Melinda Bowen, jr Kevin Bower, fr Tim Bower, fr Mark Box. jr Jenifer Boyce, so Jeff Boyd, jr Tracy Boyd, fr Constance Boyer, so Brenda Braastad. jr Mike Bracewell. so Mark Bradley, so Debbie Brake, fr Miriam Braker, fr Tyler Brandei, fr Dana Brandt, fr Shawn Bray, fr Laura Brayman, jr Jean Breen, jr Anthony Brewer, so Nancy Briggs, fr Kim Brinker. so Leslie Brinker. so Eric Brockmeier, fr Pam Brockmeier. so Joni Brockschmidt.jr Jessica Brom, jr Kim Brondel, fr Bob Broniewicz. fr Lora Brookhart. so Leslie Brooks, so Nanette Brooks, fr Barb Brown, fr Charlene Brown, fr Duana Brown, jr Heidi Brown, fr Joleen Brown, fr Kevin Brown, jr Lucia Brown, fr Marty Brown, jr Robert Brown, fr Sandra Brown, so Sherry Brown, so Tim Brown. SO James Browning, fr Christina Browning, fr Dawn Bruce, fr Heather Bruce, jr John Bruce, fr Pam Brugger. fr Archibald Bruns, fr Valerie Bruns, jr Kristine Brush, so Tracy Bryan, jr Tracy Buchheit. fr 168 Undergraduates People Camden Sherri Buckallew. fr Jane Buckley, ff Debbie Buckman. fr Darren Buckner, fr Karl Bullingcr. so Larry Bultmann, so Julie Bunch, jr Mike Bunnell, so John Burch, so Janice Burger, fr Lisa Burger, so Jeff Burgess, so Marsha Burke, jr Michelle Burkccn. jr Carla Burkhead. jr Janette Burklund. fr Kelley Burns, jr Anne Burrow, fr Holly Burton, so Debbie Bush, fr Ken Bushncll. fr Julie Busset. jr Becky Buttrcy. so Jana Buwalda. fr Debbie Cagle, jr Kathleen Cahalan. fr Sherry Cahalan. so Terry Cain, fr Rich Cairns, so Rebecca Caldwell, so Suzanne Callol. jr Karen Camden, fr WELCOMING STUDENTS TO SCHOOL BSU HELPS QUENCH ----------------THIRST OF THOSE---------- Seeking o temporary form of relief In search of heat relief, senior Lea Wilhelm obtains a cup of cool refreshment from freshman Laura Yeager at the Baptist Student Union soft drink stand. Members of the group gave away the drinks at the start of the fall semester in front of the Administration Humanities Building. The purpose of the stand, an idea that had been used with success by BSUs statewide, was to make students on campus aware of the BSU. Temperatures that week were high, but junior BSU member Ruth Miller said. We had a great time meeting co workers and people that came by. 169 170 WITH SUMMER CAME ------FIRST TASTE OF------ College pie Preparing for his first college experience, freshman Joe Don Harrell registers with Chester Brock and receives information concerning his day of orientation. In the heat of the summer, students filled the Student Union, looking around, trying to soak up the activity and surroundings of college life. For new students, summer orientation was their first introduction to the campus environment. Summer orientation gives students a chance to get involved with University life before they actually have to be here for classes, and it lets them know that they are a part of the student body,” junior Mark Peper said. Peper was the coordinator for the Students Helping Students (SHS) leaders, which was a group of upperclass students who helped with orientation. Kri Cameron, jr Diann Campbell, jr Ken Campbell, jr Karla Cannon, fr Julie Canull. so Sandy Capesius, fr Mike Caprini, so Troy Cardona, jr Jeff Carey, fr Angela Carkhuff, fr Carl Carlson, fr Judy Carlson, so Kathy Carlson, fr Tamara Carlson, so Annette Carron, so Mary Carson, so Teresa Carson, fr Rhonda Carter, fr Sheryl K. Carter, fr Sheryl L. Carter, so Laura Case, fr Melissa Case, fr Lisa Cassmeyer, fr Jeff Cassmeyer, jr Patricia Castleman, fr Elaine Catron, so Mary Chadwell, so Tammy Chalk, so Lai Mui Chan, jr Darlene Chaney, fr Kelly Chaney, jr Nanette Chapman, so Andrea Chappen, fr Katharine Chezum, jr BrianChilds.fr Trisha Chipley. so Lori Christine, fr Shull Chu, so Dan Churchman, so Laura Cison. so Summer orientation People Cramer Teresa Claassen, fr Jeanette Claeys. fr Barbara Clark, so Becky Clark, jr Lisa Clark, so Lisa Clark, fr Sue Clark, fr Cindy Clawson, so Patti Cleeton, fr Debbie Clement, jr Jeanette Clcven. fr Sherry Clift, so Ron Clingman. fr Lorna Clithero, fr Holly Close, fr Kristan Cloud, jr Andy Clubb. so Tim Cluny. fr Renee Cochenour. jr Jean Anne Cochran, jr Terry Cockerill. fr Mark Coffin, jr Deborah Coffman, fr Jeana Coffman, fr Angela Colbert, jr Lisa Cole, fr Randy Cole, jr Susan Coleman, so Jill Colley, so Susan Colley, fr Garth Collins, so Lisa Collins, so Tim Collins, fr Doresa Collogan, so Caryn Colton, fr Lorie Comstock, so Judy Condon, jr Toni Congemi, fr Brenda Conger, fr Lora Conner, fr Steve Conoyer. fr Colleen Conrad, jr Kathy Conrad, fr Sherelle Conyers, fr JillCook.fr Lavonne Cook, fr Wendy Cook, fr Gary Cooley, so JoEllen Coop, so Kelly Cooper, so Angie Cort. so Lori Cossel.so Gregory Cotton, so Susan Couchman. fr Julie Coughenour. fr Lisa Countryman, jr Karen Cox. fr Laura Cox. fr Kim Crady. fr Mark Crady. fr Mike Crager, so Melissa Cragg, fr Michele Cragg. jr Randy Cragg, fr Shelia Cramer, fr Undergraduates -| '“7 People 1 i Cramsey Jill Cramsey. fr Brent Crawford, jr Brenda Creason. fr Carlcnc Creek, jr Dawna Crivello, fr Paula Crone, fr Pam Croonquist. jr Russell Cross, fr Dawn Crum, fr Tom Crumpton, fr Scott Cuidon. jr Amy Culbertson, fr Dian Culbertson, so Julia Cunningham, fr Quinn Cuno. fr Joseph Curry, jr Brenda Curtis, fr Debbie Curtis, jr Ron Curtis, jr Robin Dahle. fr Gcrri Dahlem, jr Mike Damron, so Jocelyn Daniel, jr Denise Daniels, jr Dian Darrah, fr Christina Darter, fr Diana Dattilo, si Michelle Daut. so Marilyn Davenport, fr Candy Davis, fr Dana Davis, jr Darin Davis, fr Donna Davis, jr Michael Davis, so Pam Davis, jr Rita Davis, jr Sharon Davis, so Susan Davis, fr Terri Davis, jr Tim Davis, fr COUPON BOOK ---------SOLD AS-------- Big deals As senior Kevin Pipkins and sophomore John Pipkins wait for more customers, senior Bob Ripplinger completes his purchase of a Business Administration Club coupon book. BAC sold the coupon books at the beginning of the school year for $2 to offer students discounts from local merchants. We sold 998 books this semester, which is better than last year. junior Karen Kettler. BAC president, said. With 75 members, BAC cited an increase in participation. Kettler said. BAC took part in such activities as bake sales, picnics and a trip to Kansas City. Missouri, where the club toured the Board of Trade and the Federal Reserve. The club is open to all business administration and accounting majors who are interested in working with peers that have similar career objectives. 1 7 Coupon sales 1 I £ People WE S IUV Dreessen Tony Davis, so Quentin Deck, so. Lori Decker, jr Cheryl DeCook, jr Teri Deeds, fr Wendy Deere, fr Luanne DeGoey, jr 8ara DeJoode, so Meg Dellenbaugh, fr Sammy DeLong, fr Marcia Demay. fr Margo Dempsey, jr Yolanda Dempsey, so Dave Demsky. fr Michelle Denney, fr Alison Dennis, fr Pamela Dennis, jr Deanna Denomme, so David DeRosear, fr Justine Descher, so Craig Desnoyer, fr 8andra Desnoyer. fr Tina Deutschlc, so Kirk Devore, fr Deanne DeWitt. fr Dan Diamond, fr Bill Dichiser, so Nancy Dickens, fr Susan Dickey, fr Morgan Dickson, so Sandy Diederich, fr Janine Dicrmann, fr Carolyn Diers. so Barb Dietrich, fr Chris Dilauro. fr KyleDill.fr Cecilia Dimmitt, fr Duane Dines, fr Stan Dippel, so Belinda Dirigo, fr Karl Ditmars, jr Dana Dixon, fr Julinda Dixon, jr Michael Dochterman, so Becky Dodds, fr Diane Dodds, jr Paul Dodge, so Deborah Dollens, jr Marie Dollens, so Colleen Donovan, so Rodney Dopier, fr Bill Dorsam. fr Jane Dotson, fr Michelle Dotson, so Eric Doty, fr Brenda Douglas, jr Clinton Douglas, jr. Don Douglas, so Nancy Dowell, jr Brian Downs, fr Linda Doyle, fr Michael Drake, jr John Drebenstedt, fr Sherri Dreessen. fr Tracy Dreessen, jr Undergraduates 1 ’“H O People 1 3 Duncan 174 Cynthia Duncan, fr Donna Duncan, fr Sheila Duncan, so Shelly Duncan, fr Alvina Dunkle. jr Janie Dunn, jr Lisa Dunn, 40 Terry Dunseith, jr Tom Durham, fr John Dybdal, so Marilyn Dykstra. fr Karen Eads, fr Brenda Eakins. so Linda Earnest, fr Vicki Eastburn. so Glenda Easterday. fr Ron Eberline, so Michelle Eble, so Dana Edgar, jr Laura Edge, fr David Edmunds, jr Anetta Edwards, so Karen Edwards, fr Lee Edwards, jr Todd Edwards, so Diane Eggers. so Danny Eglcy, so Debbie Ehlers, fr Dale Eickhoff, so Anne Eiken, fr Pennc Eiken, so Sheldon Eitcl, jr Kim Elahi, so Mohammed Elahi, jr Laura Eland, jr Mark Eldridge, fr Karen Elias, fr Lynn Elledgc, so James Elliott, fr Janelle Elmore, fr Verna Elrod, so Teresa Emanuel, fr Brian Emmons, fr Vicki Emory, so Bulent Enustun, jr Randy Erickson, so Karen Erickson, fr Tammy Erickson, fr Barb Esker, jr Cindy Estal, fr Karen Estes, jr Amy Evans, so Donna Evans, so Andrea Everett, so Gina Ewart, fr Jim Ewing, fr Scott Ewing, jr Lana Exline, jr Joel Fain, fr Jamie Fair, fr Doug Falter, so Bruce Farabec. so K. M. Farhad, fr Jeff Farmer, so Barbara Farnen, fr Sue Fastcnau. so Zina Fawcett, so Cheryl Featherston, fr Elaine Feigerle. fr Jayne Fellinger, jr Jacqueline Fernald. fr Todd Ferry, fr Kim Fesler. fr Ronna Fesler. fr Gloria Fields, so Becky Fiene, so Cynthia Fienup. jr Kathy Filer, so Eric Filiput, so Holly Finch, fr Undergraduates Peoples FLEXIBLE HOURS SET TO FIT STUDENT, FACULTY WISHES ------------------ MAKE SOME LATE CLASSES EARLIER; ----------- Sunsef ushers, evening learners While most of us are trying to decide what to have for supper or watching the 6 p.m. news, there are other students on their way to a night class. Night classes meet once a week for 3 hours, usually from 7 to 10 p.m., but some instructors have seen disadvantages to this time and have changed it. Stuart Vorkink, associate pro- fessor of political science, held a class from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays. Vorkink noted some personal advan- tages to this time. Getting out ear- ly, I can spend more time with my family. My kids go to bed before ten. Other advantages he sees are for his students who have to com- mute long distances. Traveling at night can be dangerous the later it gets. When we finish at nine, they AS DUSK ARRIVES, senior Nora McNeil and freshman Melissa Thomas go to a 5:30 p.m. class. Many classes were moved up from the usual 7 to 10 p.m. time slot. can be on the road sooner. As for the students’ reactions to the earlier time. Vorkink said. I think it’s a very individual thing, different schedules; some may like to get finished early while others may need more time between classes.” Graduate student Janet Canole, who is in the class, said. Well, it's nice to get out at a decent hour; I'm not nearly as tired. It’s inconvenient for people who work though, say 8 to 5, to only have an hour before they have to be on campus.” Linnea Ratcliff, associate pro- fessor of speech, suggested to her night class that the meeting time be moved from 7 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The time was good for her because it fit her personal schedule and a lot of students indicated it was good for them, she said. It was a happenstance kind of thing and I think most of the students liked it, Ratcliff said. The night classes of Dr. Viola Mar- tin. associate professor of education, were both scheduled to meet from 7 to 10 p.m., but now meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The students voted and that’s what they wanted.” Mar- tin said. I don't feel the seven o'clock convening hour should be tampered with, but the availability of rooms during the evening is ideal for this if it's what the students want to do.” Junior Amy Watt said, The three hours still drag on and on. but we like meeting earlier because we get out earlier. I like it because I don't have a long break between classes this way. Night classes, whatever the time, aren't for everyone. But they don't necessarily have to be inflexible in the scheduled time slots they are given. If teachers and students want to cooperate, preferable time, con- venient for most, is worked out.0' Early evening classes People 175 ADVENTURE-SEEKERS LEAVE TOWN IN SEARCH OF RELIEF 176 BUT HOW DO THEY SPELL IT? T R I P The residence hall parking lot re- mains full all week, but when the weekends roll around, the parking spots begin to open up. Everyone knows at least some people go home every weekend. But maybe not everyone goes home. Where do they go? On a road trip! In late October, seniors Janet Nicholson and Jeff Vandevender and juniors Nancy Hall and Craig Miller along with freshman Melissa Fryre tripped out to Colorado for a weekend. Hall and Vandevender had worked at the YMCA of the Rockies last summer. Hall said. A quality that road trips are noted for is their spon- taneity. I had to find someone to work for me about 5 minutes before we left,” Hall said. “That was the only problem. Road trips have several at- tractive aspects to them. “It was cheap. The en- tire trip only cost $25 per person,” Vandevender said. “And it sure beats staying in Kirksville for the weekend. It was good to see a lot of old friends last sum- mer. but mostly I wanted to see my girlfriend. Van- devender said. A road trip does not have to go as far as Col- orado to be a good time. It was a spur of the moment thing, junior Jeff Ter- rell, said. We decided. Hey, Kirksville is bor- ing. Let's go to Ottumwa (Iowa). Terrell, juniors Mike Stroh and Mike Newton, senior Don Frazier, and Iowa, so we bought a 12-pack of Budweiser and went to Matt's house. Terrell said. Then we went with Matt and Buzz (junior Doug Gulbronson) to patronize all the bars that we could.” Gottschalk said, My mom came through with a pot of hot coffee for us the next morning.” Although the road trip taken by senior Barb Becker and fellow Delta Sigma Pi members sophomores Jay Taylor, Bill Dichiser, Rob Hultz, sen- ior Colleen Ritchie and graduate stu- dent Kevin Rockhold was as spon- taneous as any moment of madness, the group set out with two specific objectives: to get out of Kirks- ville and to get a stereo for Delta Sigma Pi. Becker said. Becker said Dichiser navi- gated and found a shortcut from looking at the map. The short- cut turned out to be a dirt road on which a head- light was shat- tered. The dust was so bad I couldn't even see the road, ' Becker said. Upon reaching their destination, Iowa's Quad Cities, the trav- elers went to the bars in Daven- port and Becker, a Missourian said she got teased for buying an au- thentic Iowa Hawkeye t-shirt. Before hitting the road for the return trip to Kirksville the next morning, though, the group took it easy and slept late, Becker said. Jay's mom fed us mega food, she said. It was fun.' gj' sophomore Mark Turnbeaugh only encountered one problem on the trip. Terrell explained, No one had a car so we called everyone we could think of, until we found someone to lend us his car. And we were off. Junior Matt Gottschalk, who lives in Ottumwa, had gone home for the weekend. Jeff called me and said, ‘We're coming to see ya’, , Gotts- chalk said. So I had to give my mom a kinda short notice that there would be five extra people staying the night. Terrell said that there was a major advantage to taking the 60-mile road trip, We were all legal to drink in RETURN TRIP unloading is no lun (or junior Cindi Pip- pin. sophomore Tonya Reed and freshman Dawn Crum who look to the road (Of a weekend In Rushsille. III. Road trips People Gifford Roger Finley, fr Eric Fishback. so Sherry Fishback. so Glenda Fitzgibbons. fr Danclle Fitzpatrick, jr Madeleine Flake, jr Mary Flanagan, fr Andrea Florey, fr Peter Foggy, so Karen Fohey. jr Dave Foler, fr Sondra Folsom, so Nancy Fopma. fr Mark Ford, so Paul Ford, so Brenda Forney.so Christy Forquer. so Joni Foster, fr Margy Foster, so Sharon Fowler, so Jeff Fox.fr Doug France, so Jill Franck, fr Kelly Frank, so Johnny Franklin, so Kim Fraser, so Carrie Frayn, fr Kevin Frazier, so Shelly Frazier, fr Lee Frede, fr Sherry Fredley, fr Danny Fredley, fr Joyce Freeland, jr Kathleen Freeland, jr Kay Freeland, jr Susan French, fr Jay Frey, jr Lisa Friel. fr Stacey Friend, jr KellyFrier.fr Marie Fritz, jr Trinh Froman. so David Fruend. jr Allison Fuhrig. jr Murray Fullner. so Becky Fulmer, fr Siew Fung, jr Lynette Funke, fr Kim Furrow, so Kelley Futch. fr Cindy Gaffey. so Leslie Gaffney, so Chuck Galloway, fr Eric Galvin, so Jo Gamm. jr Julieannc Gandy, fr Brian Gansy.fr Maritza Garcia, so Bonita Garrett, so Cindy Garrett, fr Jim Garrison, fr Marty Gartin. fr Chris Gasper, jr Chuck Gastler. fr Donald Gates, jr Martha Gaug. jr Michael Gaus. jr Danette Gebel. jr Leslie Gegel. fr Deirdre Geisendorfer. j Marianne Gelbach. fr Gary Genenbacher. fr Lisa Gentges. fr Ann Gerling. so Dawn Gevers. so Melissa Gibbons, fr Robert Gibler. so Teresa Gibson.fr Kim Gidley. so Elizabeth Gifford, jr Undergraduates People 177 OFFERING THEIR SPARE TIME AND ABILITIES AS SWIMMERS, --------------- STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS FIND SUCCESS IN A- Pool of aquatic lessons for children by RONI DANNER university students. The instructors are required to be Red Cross approv- ed with a Water Safety Instructor certification. Student instructors are en- thusiastic about the program, and would like to see it expand. Junior Dee McClarnan said, I think more people need to know about it. Sophomore Pat Glenn, a student instructor said, Everyone should learn how to swim at a young age. Sophomore Michelle Walker, en- joys her work. She said she feels good about teaching children how to control a situation that at first frightens them. Walker said the biggest problem does not come from the children, but from their parents. A parent's at- titude is impressed upon their children; if a parent has a fear of water the child has a hard time deal- ing with his or her own fear ... it takes patience like any job with kids, Walker said. Taking a child who is afraid to even get into the water and developing his confidence enough to have him div- ing off the board is the most re- warding experience. Walker said. The student instructors do not seem to have many problems in deal- ing with younger children rather than their college peers. Walker said. It's fun — kind of a fantasy. With kids you can act like a kid yourself.' gf’ Many students find part time jobs or do volunteer work, but few spend their time in more rewarding ways than the student instructors of children's swim class. The swim program is a community service provided by the University Natatorium. The classes are open for children ages 5 to 17. The swimmers meet for one hour a week, 10 weeks during the semester, and also during the summer. Mark Mullin, instructor of aquatics and Natatorium director, said. The program could have over 100 children involved, but we try to keep the enrollment down, and the quality of the lessons high. The average class size is around eight children to an instructor. Low enrollment is to encourage more personal relation- ships between the swimmers and the instructors, Mullin said. More atten- tion accelerates the children's learn- ing,” he said. Mullin said he hopes to expand the program if increased interest and number of innstructors allows. But he plans to keep the groups small for quality lessons. The instructors for the program are assistant swim instructors and STUDENT SWIMMER Seth Thomas starts lessons at an early age as instructor sophomore Michelle Walker keeps his back straight. Classes were offered to students aged l-to-17. ENTHUSIASTIC INSTRUCTOR, senior Shon Thompson, helps student swimmer Mary Brocher learn good floating techni- ques at a lesson in the Natatorium. The lessons lasted 10 weeks. Kevin Gilbert, so Sandy Gilbertson, fr Andre Gillespie, so Brad Gillum, so Cheryl Gilson, jr Kim Gilworth. so John Gingrich, fr Brian Gittings. fr Gary Glasford, jr Lori Glasgow, jr Pat Glenn.so Julie Gockc. so Billy Goers, fr Ken Goff, jr Georgina Goh, jr Diana Gooch, so Kathleen Gooch, so Mary Goodman, jr Steve Goodrich, jr Virginia Goodwin, fr Judy Gorsuch. so Brad Gosney, jr Matt Gottschalk, jr Janice Gourley, fr Cynthia Gower, fr Laura Gramelspachcr, fr Gwendolyn Grantham, jr JoAnn Grawe, jr Cindy Gray, so Lcannc Gray, so Nancec Gray, fr Tammy Gray, so 'I 7Q Swimming instructors 1 O People Ernest Green, so Kim Green, jr Pam Green, jr Tammie Green, jr Lisa Greenstreet, fr Tracy Griesenauer, jr Jalaine Grieser. jr Nancy Griffith, so Dana Griffith, jr Jeanne Grigsby, fr Dawna Grimes, jr Tina Griswold, fr Jeane Groene, jr Linda Groene, so Jane Grohc, so Julie Grohe, jr Kris Grosse, fr Amy Grote, fr Donald Grotjan, jr Lisa Grubrich, fr Vickie Gude, jr Andrea Guerrant, fr Janis Guetschow, so Kim Gusewelle, fr Crist Gusland, fr Hector Gutierrez, jr Rod Guzman, so Miriam Haag, so Lisa Haas, fr Nancy Haberberger, so Bruce Hack, fr Sharon Hacker, so Undergraduates People 179 PARADOXICAL SHADOWS OF POSSIBLE POLITICAL REALM; --------- BOOK PROVOKES THOUGHTS AND WARNS OF A- Conformist life with Big Brother Imagine yourself living in a nation where the slogan of the controlling government party is: WAR IS PEACE; FREEDOM IS SLAVERY: IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH. These seemingly abstract phrases are actually undisputable party truths. It is impossible to negate any aspect of this political slogan without reverting to common sense. Only common sen- sical arguments about the rights of man can defend against such statements. A person with the basic understanding of the distinction bet- ween war and peace, freedom and slavery, and ignorance and strength can easily discredit the slogan as being nonsense. But what hap- pens when men are denied the right to experience peace, freedom and knowledge? The on- ly information available concern- ing man's existence as an individual has been reshaped to neatly conform to the party's ideology. Common sense can no longer be used as an argu- ment against party philosophy because it no longer exists in man's repertoire of ideas. If man loses the privilege of thinking for himself and allows his govern- ment to think and act for him. society will consist of a multitude of robotic citizens carefully scrutinized by an over protective, yet impersonal, leadership. George Orwell warns us of this possible evil in his classic novel Nineteen Eighty-Four in which residents of the totalitarian state of Oceania are subjected to constant surveillance by a restrictive govern- ment headed by the party leader Big Brother. Today's advanced communications equipment makes much of what Orwell imagined a possibility. In by TERRY DUNSEITH Nineteen Eighty-Four a minor bureaucrat named Winston Smith works at the Oceania Ministry of Truth rewriting news to conform to party ideology. At work and at home he and all Party members are observ- ed by two-way telescreens. Privacy has been abolished for all party members. An increased feeling of paranoia is instilled within party members by posters everywhere pro- claiming BIG BROTHER IS WAT- CHING YOU. Love relationships between men and women are not allowed by Big Brother. All procreation will soon be carried on solely through artificial insemination. Unfortunately for Smith, he com- mits a heinous crime against Big Brother. Down with Big Brother crosses his mind and he is arrested for committing a thought crime, in addi- tion. he and his secret sexual partner Julia are convicted of breaking the celibacy law. They are both taken to the Ministry of Love by the thought Police to be tortured. Subjected to their worst fears by their interrogators, they each beg to have their punish- ment inflicted on the other. This mutual betrayal eliminates all feelings of love and compassion between them, thus insuring their status as good party members. Now that 1984 has come, people of all nations and social statuses are looking closely at their world to deter- mine where reality ends and Orwell's warnings begin, including students. Junior Rich Jackson said many of Orwell's warnings are now possible. Many readers have mistaken Orwell's book, which was first publish- ed in June 1949. as a prediction of things to come rather than a warning of what man must prevent to combat misuse of govern- mental technol- ogy. The book was really interesting and thought- provoking. It was creative and could say a lot about society (and) could be taken as a warning. No one can predict the future, but it has a lot of ideas. Janette Burklund, freshman, said. Freshman Mike Smith said some of the actions of the G.S. govern- ment can be paralleled to the government of Big Brother. There's censorship going on in our govern- ment. The FBI taps phones — that's being watched. There are a lot of regulations. Some parts in the book you can see happen- ing in society. Orwell's book should prove to be the most popular book of 1984. More than selling copies, the book is creating an awareness and evaluation of individual freedoms and govern- ment restrictions throughout the world. Academic seminars, television documentaries, magazine and newspaper articles, and private discus- sions are examining 1984 as Orwell's year, t 180t£s Hei! Ron Hackley. (r Dave Haden. jr Gayleen Haenssler. so Jodi Hagan, so Christine Hagen, fr Angela Haiducek. fr Kristie Hajek. fr Mary Haley, jr Brian Hall, so Connie Hall, fr Debby Hall, so Nancy Hall, jr Yvonne Hall, jr Kay Hallemeier, so Tim Haller, fr Steve Hamadi. so Lisa Hamblin, jr Susie Hamilton, fr Tracy Hamilton, fr Trisha Hamm, fr Kim Hammen. jr Kelly Hammerich. so Lynett Hammond, fr Mona Hammond, fr Nancy Hammonds, so Kenny Hammons, fr Alisha Hampton, fr Jane Hampton, fr Keri Hancock, fr Lance Hanes, jr Karen Hanna, so Butch Hansen, fr Jackie Hanson, fr Julie Hanson, so Betty Harbal, fr Dana Hardaway, fr Tammy Harden, so Robin Harding, fr James Hardy, fr Chris Hare, so Julie Hark, fr Linda Roof Harlan, jr Mark Harmon, fr Gertrude Harnacker. jr Lori Harness, so Angela Harpe, jr Tami Harpert, fr Joe Harrell, fr George Harrelson. jr Rick Harrington, jr Belinda Harris, fr Betty Harris, fr Mary Ellen Harris, jr Rosalyn Harris, fr Shari Harris, so Alisa Harrison, so Ann Harrison, jr Charlene Harrison, so Pam Harrison, fr Christy Hart, fr Tania Hart, jr Bob Hartman, so Barb Hartmann, fr Dave Harvey, jr Julie Haskell, jr Susan Hassclbring. fr Tom Hassclbring. jr Shari Hatter, fr Barb Haug, fr Judy Haug. fr Jeffrey Hauser, jr Mary Hawkins, jr Charla Hayes, so Kim Haynes, so Kelly Hays.fr Kimberly Hays, fr Mark Hechler, so Dianne Heck, so Scott Hecvner. fr Susanne Heil, so Undergraduates 1 O 1 People 1 O 1 Heisse Beth Heisse. so Angela Heitman, so Julie Heitman, jr Kimberly Hellige. jr Mary Helmken, so Joni Helton, jr Paul Helton, fr Margaret Hemann, jr Marianne Hemming, fr Ross Hetnsley, so Connie Henderson, fr Karen Henderson, fr Laura Henderson, fr Wesley Henderson, jr Kim Hendrickson, fr Denise Henik, so David Henke, so Mike Henrich, so Linda Henricks. so Nancy Henry, fr Terri Henry, fr Carolyn Henson, jr Marla Hepperman, jr Kathy Herbert, so Lori Hermann, fr Pat Hernandez, fr Penny Herren, fr Darryl Herring, fr Julie Hermann, jr Laura Hermann, fr John Herzog, so Vince Herzog, so Dena Hess, so Diane Hess, so Leanne Hester, so Doug Hicks, fr Terri Hicks, so Donna Higbee. so Robin Higdon, so Jennie Higgins, so David Hill, fr Debbie Hill, fr Marcy Hill, so Darlene Hillard, jr Kelley Hillman, fr Sherry Hilton, fr Gary Hines, jr Shelia Hines, fr Geri Lynn Hinkson, fr Chad Hinton, fr Debbie Hirrlinger, fr Cindy Ho, jr Donna Hoaglin, jr Angela Hobbs, jr Bob Hodges, fr Karrie Hodges, fr Thomas Hodges, so Ellen Hoelscher, fr Scott Hoenshel, jr Tom Hoff, fr Beth Hoffman, fr Christa Hoffman, so Danita Hoffman, jr Jean Hoffman, jr Kim Hoffman, so Julia Hoffmann, so Lori Hoffmeyer, so Anita Hofman, fr Tina Hogue, so Dave Holdefer, fr Robert Hollinger, so . Lila Holloway, jr Mark Holman, so Donna Holmes, jr Valerie Holt, jr Debbie Holtkamp, so Paul Holtrup, fr Kathic Hood, fr Trasa Hook, fr Andrew Horning, jr -i Q ” Undergraduates 1 People FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE, QUIET SETTING PROMPT MANY ------------ TO EXPERIENCE SMALL HALL LIVING THAT IS - The next best thing to being at home by JOE PEREZ Grim Hall director Ruth Myers said the smaller setting may not be everyone's cup of tea. It's like living in a small town where everyone knows each other or living in a larger town where there's not that personal contact. You have to chose which you like.” Myers said. Sophomore Michelle Schmidt. Brewer Hall resident assistant, said because Brewer is a sorority hall, the atmosphere is differ- ent than any other hall. Myers believes the smaller sized residence halls provide just as many programs and ac- tivities for their residents as the larger halls. She _ said there are misconcep- ! tions of the smaller halls ? as just being a quiet and i study environment. Ron Gaber. director of residence life, said there are advan- tages and disadvantages to both types of halls. It's not a one way street. Many may feel the smaller hall living is the only way to go. but larger hall residents would say. 'I wouldn't go there.' It's a matter of personal preference. Gaber said, if The typical image of the campus barracks is two beds, two bureaus, two desks, two chairs and two students compacted is a small room in a five-story brick dormitory. This style is by no means extinct, but neither is it no longer a model. Life in smaller residence halls is becoming more attractive to students who are finding one main advan- tage to that style of liv- ing: close encounters. The larger residence halls on campus occupy between 500 and 700 residents each. Blanton- Mason. Brewer and Grim Hall each house less than 120 residents who feel the smaller population provides a more quiet, friendly and homey atmosphere. Sophomore Jill Mor- rison. Blanton Hall resi- dent. said. Being in a smaller hall, you get better relations. You'll know more of your neighbors and will see them quite a bit. There's a relation- ship of everyone knowing each other on every floor which you wouldn't get in Centennial or Ryle. Grim Hall offers a quiet study at- mosphere for 66 women, the least number of residents in any residence hall on campus. Senior Lou Wilkin- son said. It's a lot quieter here because the guidelines are enforced, which makes it better for me to study here because it's not an incon- venience for me to hunt for a quiet place to study. AN AFTERNOON SNACK and a good con- versation is shared by sophomores Laurie Martin and Beth Nelson. Blanton Hall residents. TEMPORARY REFUGE is sought by sophomores Trish Chipley. Brenda Jeffer- son and Lisa Clark in Blanton lounge following a full day of classes. Horning Sarah Horning, fr J. A. Horras, fr Greg Horjtmann. jr Marcia Hoskin, so Amy Hostetler, fr Johanna Houser, jr Carla Houston, so Kirsten Houtman, so Marnita Howald, fr John Howard, jr Tracy Howard, fr Rita Howdeshell, fr Lisa Howe, jr Jennifer Howell, jr Lori Howell, so Li Chao Hsu, jr Wanghsin Huang, fr Eddie Huber, so Kert Hubin, fr Bob Huebotter, jr Antoinette Hughes, fr Robby Hultz, so Susan Humes, fr JoEtta Humphrey, fr Robin Humphries, so Theresa Hunolt, fr Dan Hunt, fr Kelly Hunt, jr Ida Hunter, so Penny Hunter, fr Rachellc Hunter, jr Terry Hunter, jr Joan Huntsberger, fr Kristin Huntsinger, jr Rhonda Hunziker, fr James Hurst, so Marcy Hurt, fr Bryan Huse. so Carla Hustcad, so Debbie Hustead, so EVEN THOUGH SHE DOES NOT DO WINDOWS ------- PHI KAPS SAY JODY JOHNSON IS - Especially maid for the job While many college women have trouble keeping their own rooms clean, one student has the job of cleaning up after seven men. Once a week, junior Jody Johnson cleaned three kitchens, two living rooms and the bathrooms in a two- story house occupied by seven members of the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. Cleaning usually took about three hours, she said. I clean the whole house except the bedrooms. Having a housekeeper didn't seem like a farfetched idea to the men. It's unusual, but it shouldn't be. More people should do it. Secrest said. The men hired Johnson because the house is always a wreck, junior Scott Secrest said. Nobody cleans it.” Johnson, who used to clean the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, got the job when a co-worker of her room mate mentioned he needed a maid. She says she got along well with her employers. They're good guys. The men seemed to enjoy the idea of having a housekeeper, and one who is a student at that. When I tell them we have a maid, people think it's an old lady who does it for a liv- ing, junior Scott Secrest said. Johnson enjoys her job because it gives her a chance to meet lots of people who visited the house while she was there. It doesn't feel like work.” she said. LAUNDRY-DAY work of junior Jody Johnson, maid for the Phi Kappa Theta house, is inspected by senior Vince Rice and junior Scott Secrest. jff tVY DUTY ERGENT 184 Ffaternit _maid_ Johnson Joy Huston, fr Elizabeth Hutchens, fr Rebecca Hutton, jr Nancy Hwa, jr Alamgir Hyder. (r Tim Icenogle. fr Leonard Ickenroth. so Kathy Illy, jr John Inderski. jr Pam Inlow. so Carol looss. jr Kim loss!, fr Nelver Irvin, so Jo Veta Isgrig. fr Le Ann Jackson, fr Tammy Jackson, fr Karen Jacob, so Kim James, jr Alicia Jarboe. so Keith Javery, jr Lois Jaynes, so Brenda Jefferson, so Joy Jenkins, fr Patty Jennett. so Julie Jennings, fr Keren Jensen, fr Susan Jensen, fr Mike Jessen. so Sofia Jimenez, fr Tonda Joesting. jr Brent Johnson, jr Carie Johnson, so David Johnson, fr Deana Johnson, jr Debra D. Johnson, so Debra S. Johnson, jr Ellen Johnson, fr Janet Johnson, fr Jeff Johnson, fr Jody Johnson, jr A CLEAN 8WEEP of a stairway in the Phi Kappa Theta house is part of the job of the Phi Kaps' maid, junior Jody Johnson, as Senior Tom Milsauskas watches. Undergraduates IOC People 1 OO WARMING UP FOR Rot� nO hte Equol rights A good warmup is a key element to competitive performance. Freshman Kristen Schurter strains her muscles in a leg stretch before the Equality Walk-Run, sponsored by the Kirksville chapter of the National Organization for Women in October. Schurter. a member of the women's cross country team, was one of about 30 participants, which included males and females from the University and the community. “There were a couple of guys from the cross country team and men from town who had done them (races) before. Schurter said. The race was combination five kilometer racewalk and 10 kilometer run, the first such event held in Kirksville. Schurter said she ran six miles finishing with a time of 43 minutes. Olympic medalist Larry Young of Kirksville demonstrated racewalking to the participants before the start of the race. Ken Johnson, (r Ron Johnson, fr Charles Jones, fr Elisabeth Jones, so Joe Jones, fr Kristy Jones, jr Patricia Jones, jr Robert Jones, jr Tim Jones, jr Troy Jones, fr Steve Jorgensen, jr Beth Joslin, so Christine Jubak. fr Robert Juergcns. fr Seunyun Jung, fr Judy Jurgensmcycr, so Edward Jurotich. jr Laurie Kaelin, jr Lori Kain. jr Peggy Kaiser, jr Norman Kamler. fr Nancy Kapple, so Mary Ann Kaska. fr Susan Kaska, so Brian Kean, so Jenny Keating, fr Lori Keirle. jr Barb Keller, so Maryann Keller, jr Paula Keller, fr Denise Kelley, jr Pam Kelley, jr Sharon Kelley, so Colleen Kelly, jr Dana Kelly, fr Lana Kelly, jr Lisa Kelly, so Lori Kelly, fr Wanda Kelly, jr Monica Kelsey, so 186 Race walk People Krutsinger Elizabeth Kembiwe, fr Maggie Kemp, fr Djuana Kendrick, fr Brenda Kendrick, fr Rod Kennard, fr Cheryl Keppel, jr Dave Kerr, jr Doug Kerr, fr Kathi Kerr, fr Carolyn Kersting, jr Rebecca Kerating, so Bob Kertz. fr Brian Kertz. fr Amy Keaael, fr Jody Keaael. fr Shelly Kcatcr. fr Karen Kettler, jr Paul Kilgore, fr Mike Killen, jr 800 Dong Kim. jr Terry King, so Karla Kinnamon, jr Joni Kirchner, fr Angela Kirtlink, so Dianne Kirwan, fr Cindy Kisor, so Sue Kleffmann, jr Mary Klein, jr Vicki Klein, fr Linda Klemme, so Carol Klesner, fr Susan Klesner, so Kelvin Klindworth, fr 8usan Kline, $0 Janet Klocke, jr Rhonda Klocke, fr Karen Klopptek, fr Kathy Klyn, so Catherine Knaus, fr Debbie Knaust, jr Molly Knee, fr Kevin Knott, fr 8tephanie Knowles, fr Kerry Knox, so Jana Knudsen, fr Deniae Knutaen, fr Rose Kocur, fr Sally Koeneman, fr Michele Koffman, jr Nancy Koger, jr Richard Kohler, jr Cindy Koonce, so Jeffrey Koonce, jr Chris Kopf, fr Jon Koppenhaver, so Sophia Korellas, jr Jeanne Korman, fr Byron Koster. jr Pam Kraber, fr Linda Kramer, jr Renee Kramer, so 8heila Kramer, fr Kathy Kreiling. so Glenda Kremer, so James Kremer, jr Shell! Kribbs, so Carol Kriegshauser, fr Duane Kriegshauser, so Libbie Kriegshauser, so Cindy Krodinger, so Bane Kroeger, fr Terry Kroeger, fr Melissa Kronour, fr. Kathy Krucky, jr Brad Krueger, jr Jenni Krumrey, so Katherine Krupela, so Paul Krupela. fr John Kruse, fr Julie Krutsinger, jr Undergraduates -I Q '”7 People 1 O I Kruzich Matt Kruzich, fr Keith Kuchel, ft Joni Kuehl, ft Karla Kuethe. fr Michelle Kuhn, so Jennifer Kummer, so Kristi Kumro, jr Karen Kuntz, jr Deanna Kunz, jr Cynthia Kunzman, jr Melissa Kurtz, so Tom Ladendecker, fr Amy Lagemann, jr Susan LaGrassa, fr Jeanne Lakcbrink, fr Patricia Lamb, jr Mary Lambert, jr Tony Lambright, jr Julie Lammers. so Paula Lammers. so Gary Lamprecht, so Jeff Lancial, fr Sheryl Lang.fr Laurie Lange, jr Michelle Langley, jr Cindy Larrabee. ft Edward Larson, jr Sherry Lassa, fr Johnny Latham, jr Shelly Lauer, ft Joel Laugharn. fr Tom Lauth. so Debra Lawrence, jr Peggy Lawrence, fr David Lawson, fr Gregory Lay, jr Jennifer Leamons, jr Lynee Leath, so Connie Ledbetter, fr Donna Lee, jr Mike Lee. fr T. J. Lehr, fr Mary Leibach. jr Debbie Leland, so Terry Lemon, jr Liz Lemons, jr Leon Leopold, fr Shawn LcPorte, fr Shelly Leslie, fr Cindy Lewis, so Connie Lewis, fr Michele Lewis, jr Paula Lewis, so Shari Lewis, jr John Leyba, so Jodelle Likes, jr Debbie Lindblom, jr Karen Lindbloom, jr Mike Lindbloom, fr Lisa Lindquist, so Karen Linehan, jr Joanie Linge, fr Steve Linge, so Tom Littell, jr Russ Little, fr Sarah Little, so Natalie Littleton, so Linda Logan, jr Anny Loney, fr Gregory Long, fr Kathy Long, fr Lori Long, so Mike Longanecker, so Ian Lopez-Gonzalez, jr Cathi Loseman, fr Cheryl Love, fr Betsy Loveall, so Kelly Loveall, so Angie Lovelace, so Drew Lovell, so 1 HO Undergraduates 1 OO People CENTENNIAL RESIDENTS SAW RENOVATIONS AND ATMOSPHERE CHANGES IN Lounge decor and color scheme Residents of Centennial Hall were met at the door this fall not only by resident assistants and friends, but also by a brand-new main lounge. Planning for the renovation began three or four years ago and originally included only new carpet, drapes and re-upholstered furniture. Ron Gaber, director of residence life. said. However, renovations were delayed a year because the initial architect discontinued the work he had begun and the committment he had made with the University in terms of plan- ning the renovation, Gaber said. But for Centennial Hall residents, the change was worth waiting for. Anne Dougherty. Centennial Hall director said. It gets more use; there are always people down there. It's more inviting. sophomore Tami Carlson said. by KARMAN WITTRY One reason for the increased usage is a different atmosphere, part of which is new. modular furniture. Aside from being comfortable, the ar- rangement encourages more group interaction. The semicircular high- backed maroon modules are like a room within a room. Gaber said, and the lounge's tables allow students to study together without bothering those in the quiet lounge. The origin of the orange modules, which are a part of the beige, maroon and pink color scheme, was the sub- ject of many rumors. One rumor was that they were a part of value added and that the University was striving for consistency by making the lounge chairs the same color as the desks in the Administration Humanities Building. Another rumor was that someone had simply given the University a good deal because the chairs were an unusual color. Despite initial shock, most Centen- nial women got used to the sight. At first I thought they were kind of dorky. but it doesn't bother me now. senior Barbara Stanley said. In order to maintain the new lounge, new rules were established. No eating, drinking or smoking is allowed. Although this is a change from past lounge policy, there have been no problems enforcing the new regulations, said Dougherty. In fact, the women are glad that their new lounge will be protected. It will stay nicer longer, Stanley said. PLUSH COMFORT and privacy within a semi circle of chairs provide a study en- vironment for sophomore Regina Niemann and freshman Kris Mitchell. Cheryl Lucbrecht. fr Vince Lukowski. fr Steve Lund, fr Lonnie Lunsford, jr Sherry Lunsford, jr Joe Lupicki, fr Ruth Lupton, jr John Lux, fr John Lychner. so Beth Mackey, fr Dave Macombcr, jr Teresa Macrum, jr Heather Maddaleno, fr Michele Maddaleno. so Jana Magcr, so Conda Maggart. fr Centennial lounge 1 OQ People 1 OZ Magnani Chris Magnani, so Janet Maize, fr Martha Mallett, so Doug Malloy, (r Brant Malone, fr Kerry Malzner. so Holly Mangelsen, so Kim Manierski. so Patty Mankus. fr Melody Mann, jr Melody Marcantonio, fr Patricia March, fr Vicki Marker, jr Philip Marley, fr Debbie Marronc, fr Amy Marshall, fr Kathleen Martin, jr Laurie Martin, so Tammy Martin, jr Vicki Martin, so Lesa Mason, so Rodney Massman. fr Linda Mast, so Steve Mast, so IMPORTANT PREPARATIONS demand concentration from junior Dan Greenwell. Greenwell checks the plane before taking off from the airport in Macon. A STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN for Dan Greenwell is an airplane and open sky. Greenwell, a licensed pilot, climbs into the cockpit of a rented plane. 1 Undergraduates 1 FZZjii-------- McCall Hamzeh Matar. fr Angela Mathes. so Cindy Mathews, jr Kim Mathews, jr Stephanie Mathews, fr Shellic Mathias, fr Arlicia Mathis, so Syeed Matin, so Vince Matlick, fr Shirley Matteson. jr Matuu Matuu, so Doug Mavis, fr Denise Maxey.jr Robert Maxwell, so Anna May. jr Amy Mayerchak, fr Lora Mayfield, fr Ann McAvoy. so Ann McBride, fr Kevin McGabe. so Christina McCain, fr Mandy McCarty, jr Dee McClarnan. jr Colleen McColl. fr HIGH ABOVE THE GROUND, PILOT EASES TENSIONS ----------AND ALTHOUGH IT IS A COSTLY HABIT. HE HAS- An undying fascination with flying Junior Dan Greenwell is a member of Delta Sigma Pi. Blue Key. and the Accounting Club, but he has a habit, and a very expensive one at that. During the weekend. Greenwell spends his time announcing at a Monroe City radio station to support his habit — flying airplanes. I was always interested in flying, even when I was a little kid, Greenwell said. Airplanes have always fascinated me. Greenwell got his pilot’s license in September of 1982. I decided, well I'm going to do it’ (get the license), and that’s how I started. he said. He started taking lessons between his freshman and sophomore year in college. To be a pilot, a person must be over 16. take 20 hours of instruction with a flight instructor, have 20 hours of solo flight, and be able to perform different maneuvers such as landings and takeoffs. by KIM POOLE Greenwell began flight training in Macon and finished in Hannibal. Everyone could do it if they really wanted to. It is not just limited to a few. Greenwell said. The only disadvantage Greenwell sees in having a pilot's license is the cost. Greenwell is a member of the Macon Flying Club and rents his planes through them. It costs ap- proximately $34 an hour to fly at the Fowler Memorial Airport in Macon, and $20 an hour as a member of the flying club. Greenwell feels there are many ad- vantages to flying. It just kind of takes you away from everything. You’re really not associated with what goes on down below. It is just you alone in the air, and it is really relaxing,” he said. It's a tension 4$ Ut� reliever, and I really enjoy it. Greenwell has no fear of crashing. He said. Even if the motor would quit I feel that I would have total con- trol. and I could still land it without being hurt at all if there was a decent place to land. Because he does not have 20 20 vision, Greenwell cannot be a pilot with the commercial airlines. He would, however, like to continue his flight training. During school. Greenwell still tries to get in a couple hours of flight time a month. If it were not so expensive, he said he would like to fly a lot more. Greenwell feels that everyone has the ability to get a pilot’s license. Don’t let the initial cost scare you away, he said, Because it is expen- sive. I had to sacrifice a lot just to get my license. I love it (flying) and just the pleasure I get out of it myself is the immediate satisfaction.”b kSS-191 PAGEANT PARTICIPANTS STAND IN THE SPOTLIGHT ----------------- WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM------------- The woman behind the women by HEATHER BRUCE They come on stage dressed in or- nate gowns with smiles abounding, knowing all eyes are on them. They are the pageant contestants. And the road to that stage was not one created by themselves, but with the help of friends, relatives, coaches and especially what contestants might call the woman behind the women. Ginjo Reed, executive director of the Miss Kirksville Pageant, has held that place in many university con- testants' memories. A 28-year veteran of pageant management, Reed started the Miss Kirksville Pageant in 1970 under the sponsorship of the Kirksville Jaycees. I'm awfully proud that I'm the one who got this (the pageant) started in Kirksville. I really feel it is the number one local pageant in Missouri and I'm not bragging on Gin- jo. Reed said. It's the women she works with that brag about Reed. She puts her whole heart and soul into the pageant. Teresa Wood, graduate student and the 1983 Miss Kirksville. said. What she does put into the pageant is a lot of work and time before the contest takes place. Reed instructs the women in make up, hair styling, clothes, proper walking and interviews. We go through every phase of the competition, Reed said. After Wood's crowning in January 1983, she and Reed began to prepare for the Miss Missouri contest in Mexico. Mo. in July. Reed began tak- ing Wood to pageants every weekend until the end of school. At the start of summer Wood moved in with Reed to begin her rigorous daily schedule. First I moved her in with me. Then we tried to tone up her body, work on her walk, buy her wardrobe (two gowns, a bathing suit and an in- terview outfit). Then we got a lot of sun for a good tan. I just tried to prepare her in all phases for a beautiful and talented girl.” Wood feels she got more than a slimmer frame and an informed mind from Reed's workouts. The things she taught me weren't just for the pageant, they were for the rest of my life. She showed me a lot of self- discipline and tried to help me to be the best I could be,” Wood said. Wood is not Reed's first, nor her last title holder. Reed has guided many women to the Miss Kirksville title and stayed with them throughout the Miss Missouri Pageant. She not only works with Miss Kirksvilles, but with anyone that comes to her for help with pageant preparation. Her work has paid off as three of her contestants went on to become Miss Missouri, another she coached became Miss Illinois. I had two of my girls (Miss Missouri and Miss Il- linois) up on stage in Atlantic City at the same time. That was probably the most exciting time I've had in a pageant. Reed said. She credits more than just a dazzling smile and great talent to winning the crown. It's a girl that goes in without fear of others, giving it all she's got within her. She's got to know that she's out there to compete with herself and no one else. Reed's next task is preparing the reigning Miss Kirksville, senior Kelly Jo Scantlin for the Miss Missouri pageant in August. Like Wood. Scantlin will travel with Reed to various pageants across the state to give her a better knowledge of the ex- pectations of a queen, Reed said. Reed feels things might be a little different for Scantlin. Kelly's dif- ferent. Her talent is different. A lot of people don't like that type of talent. She will definitely stand out. Reed said. Scantlin will perform a dramatic reading from Maxwell Anderson's Mary Queen of Scots for the talent portion of the competition. Reed doesn't seem to worry too much about that aspect of the con- test. “I tell my girls: ‘You get that talent and I'll do the rest . Reed will no doubt influence Scantlin's performance in Mexico. A CROWN and bouquet of roses are tradi- tional prizes for the winner of the Miss Kirksville pageant. Senior Kelly Jo Scantlin. receives hers with a smile. WITH OPEN ARMS, graduate student Teresa Wood. Miss Kirksville 1983, con- gratulates senior Zina Pickens on being selected Miss Congeniality. She'll watch the walk, hem the dresses, trim her figure, broaden her mind and polish her smile until another in the long line of Ginjo's Girls' walks across the stage with a little more confidence than she might have had before she met up with the 'woman behind the women.'gf DEEP IN THOUGHT. Al Srnka. assistant professor of speech, and Ginjo Reed, pageant executive director, critique a contestant's talent. -1 Miss Kirksville pageant 1 ---------------------------------- Miller Lisa McCreery. jr Margaret McCright. so June McCubbins. fr Melanie McCulley. so Kim McDerman. fr Mary Ann McDermott, fr Kathy McDonald, fr Lonnie McDonald, so Tracy McElhinney, so Karlene McElroy. so Jon McGraw, jr Debbie McIntosh, so Michael McIntyre, jr Kim McKay, fr Paula McKee, fr Steve McKinzic. so Helen McLeod, fr 8herrl McMain, so Mary Ann McMasters. so Terri McMullen, fr Julia McNabb, fr Fred McNatt. fr Debbie McPherson, fr Bonnie McQueen, fr Rhonda McVay, jr Dena Means, fr Jeffery Meier, jr 8cott Meier, so Jennifer Meiser, so Tricia Melton, so Lisa Mengwasser, jr Gayle Meredith, jr 8ue Merli, so Mary Beth Merrigan, so Dan Meservey, fr Karen Metzgar, jr Brenda Meyer, fr Julie Meyer, fr Linda Meyer, fr Maggie Meyer, fr Sherri Meyer, so Melissa Meyerkord, jr Bart Meyers, fr Kevin Michaels, jr Dean Micke, jr Michael Middleton, fr Dan Mika, so Ron Mikolajczak, so Allen Miller, so Ann Miller, so Undergraduates People 193 Miller 194 Chet Miller, fr Dayle Miller, fr Derek Miller, fr Denise Miller, jr Grady Miller, so Craig Miller, jr Jeff Miller, so Kim Miller, jr Laura Miller, fr Lisa Miller, fr Melissa Miller, so Paula Miller, so Peggy Miller, jr Rosemary Miller, jr Ruth Miller, jr Tracey Miller, jr Janice Millikin, fr Laura Million, so Chris Mills, fr Jamie Mills, fr Mellony Milton, fr Mary Minard, fr Makoto Misaka, so Cheryl Mitchell, fr Kris Mitchell, fr Madeline Mitchell, so Tonya Mitchell.fr Michelle Mitsin, so Jeffrey Mobley, so Pam Moeller, so Mary Molli, fr Nancy Molnar, so Dana Momphard, fr Jeff Monney, jr Kent Monnig. fr Lora Monnig, jr John Monroe, jr Marjorie Moody, fr Michele Mooney, jr Diane Moore, jr LeAnne Moore, fr Lisa Moore, so Mary Moore, fr Mike Moore, fr Susan Moore, so Nancy Moorman, fr Diane Mora, fr David Moran, so Rita Moran, fr Bill Morawitz, so James Morgan, so Tonja Morgan, so Ginger Morlan, fr Sara Morley. so Barbara Morris, fr James Morris, jr Jon Morris, fr Linda Morris, fr Shane Morris, so Stephanie Morris, so Mona Morrison, fr Tom Morrow, jr Tami Morse, fr Brian Mortimer, fr Joanne Morton, fr Theresa Moseley, so Michelle Moscna, jr Kelly Mosher, fr Jim Mossop, jr Dave Mount, so Janet Moyers, fr Tanya Mozingo, so Eric Mueller, so Julie Mueller, fr Maureen Mullally, so Dixon Munday, fr Sandra Munden, jr Christine Murawski, jr Edward Murphy, fr Kathy Murphy, fr Undergraduates People PLAYER PEPS --------CROWDS WITH----- Crazy cheers The action off the field can occasionally grab as much attention as the action on the field. Junior John Meyers, snare drummer, uses his visor as a handy drumstick holder in order to free his hands during the game. Some sections of the band had their own cheers and a few band members like Meyers took to wearing their instruments. During the football games, a sort of competition emerged between sections to see which could be the most entertaining. The band also provided support for the cheerleaders and usually drew from their own repetoire of group cheers. One of the cheerleaders, junior Denise Terranova, said, They (the band members) helped the cheerleaders get the crowd into the game.” Terranova said the band was cooperative, and waited until the cheerleaders had finished to perform their own unique brand of cheers. Mark Murphy, fr Melinda Murrain, fr Audrey Murray, fr Mary Mushenick, fr Jill Musser, fr Phyllis Myers, jr Tom Myers, fr Valerie Myers, so Rosie Nacger, fr Mark Nahrgang. so Jeff Nance, so Ounxang Nanthavlnh, fr Brian Nappier, so Bruce Naughton, jr Lori Neal, fr Ron Neeley, fr Steven Neely, so Marlene Nehring, jr Cindy Nehrkorn. so Brad Neiner, jr Beth Nelson, so Cathy Nelson, fr Jim Nelson, jr Kathy Nelson, jr Brian Ncubauer, jr Karen Ncubauer, fr Julie Neuhaus, fr Jeri Neumann, jr Bonnie Ncuner, fr Vickie Nevitt.jr BillNewburry.fr Kim Newell, fr Cynthia Newman, fr Lea Newren, so Mike Newton, so Sarah Newton, fr Jill Nichols, jr Sharon Nichols, fr Janet Nicholson, jr Cammie Nicholson, so Showboat gamblers 1 QC People 1 Nielsen 196 Shelly Nielsen, jr Laura Nicmcier. fr Charlene Nissing, so Arlinda Noel, jr Lori Nolan, so Nicole Nold, fr Lori Nordmeyer, jr Luis Norero, fr Robert Norton, fr Linda Nossaman, so Lisa Novak, jr Jenny Noyes, so Brendan O'Brien, fr Kelly O’Brien, fr Anita O'Connell, so Tammy O'Dell, jr Sue O'Rourke, so Carrie Oberg, jr Barb Obert, so Robin Ochiltree, so Jim Odell, jr Randall Oder, fr Mike Odneal, fr Jane Oligschlaeger, jr Jean Oligschlaeger, fr David Oliver, fr Karl Olsen, jr Kurt Olsen, jr Lindy Olsen, so Terri Olson, jr Annie Olubowicz, so Chung Ong, fr Sally Ong, so Erin Onken, jr Scott Ontjes, fr Martha Opstvedt, jr Gwen Orf, jr Linda Orf. so Connie Orr, so Peggy Orth, so RED CROSS WORKERS --------CO-SPONSOR------- Donor drives A Red Cross attendant carefully inserts a catheter into the arm of freshman Lorie Comstock during a campus blood drive. Cardinal Key and Blue Key, as well as ROTC, sponsored blood drives which were held in the Student Union Building as a service to the Red Cross. Sophomore Kathy Benjamin, donor, said. “I did it originally because of extra credit points for military science. I was scared, but I'm glad I did it and I'll do it again. Senior Sarah Matches, Cardinal Key blood drive chairman, said Blue Key and Cardinal Key each select a member to coordinate blood drive activities, with members of both groups volunteering their assistance to Red Cross personnel on the day of the drive. She also said student response to the drives is usually good. NMSU is a really good source (of blood) for Adair County. she said. Blood dfive People Phiropoulos Steve Orwig. fr Brian Osborn, fr Todd Osborne, fr Ikesinachukwu Osigweh. fr Mark Osmanski. fr Stephanie Ostrander, jr Sharon Ostrum, fr Roger Osweiler. so Bassam Othman, so Dean Otte. fr Penny Otte. fr Amelia Owca. so Katie Oxley, fr Sheila Pack, so Kirk Palmer, so Diane Palmiter, so Jeff Panhorst. jr Beverly Parks, jr Jeff Parks, so Joyce Parks, jr Greg Parmenter. jr Susan Pasa, so Carol Patchett, so Pam Patrick, jr Douglas Patterson, fr Carla Patton, so Sharon Patton, jr Shannon Paulsen, fr Jane Pauly, so Carla Peal, so Sam Pearson, fr Kenda Peavler, jr Tami Peck, so James Peeler, fr Steve Peeler, fr Sue Peeler, fr Marah Peiffer, jr Julie Peitz. so Bud Pennington, fr Chris Pennington, so Mark Peper. jr Ana Perez, fr Juanita Perez, jr Janet Perrenoud, so Cathy Perry, so Eunice Perry, so Terry Persell. fr Anne Peters, fr Kevin Peters, jr Sue Peters, so Debbie Peterson, so Brad Peterson, jr Tim Peterson, jr JoAnne Petrocelli. so Terri Peverill, so Mary Pezley, jr Phonsvanh Phannarath, fr Deborah Philips, jr Susan Philips, fr Vanessa Phillippe. fr Gayla Phillips, jr Karen Phillips, fr Scott Phillips, fr Troy Phillips, fr Paul Phiropoulos, jr Undergraduates 1 People 1 Z7 I Pickens Zina Pickens, jr Trudy Pickett. fr Todd Picpergerdes, fr Raegen Pierce, so David Pinkerton, fr Ken Pinkston, jr John Pipkins, so Cindi Pippin, jr Patsy Pippin, jr Jan Pitts, fr Marjcanna Pitts, fr Michael Plant, fr Susan Plassmeyer, jr John Plassmeyer, fr Marcia Plasters, jr Corrie Platte, fr Nadine Plenge. so Greg Ploudre. fr Dorothy Pollard, fr Penny Pollard, jr Lydia Pollitt, so Matthew Pollock, jr Nancy Pollvogt, so Karla Ponder, so Lori Pontious, so Kim Poole, so Liz Poole, jr Cindy Poortinga, so Alice Pope, so Craig Porter, jr Greg Porter, jr Rochelle Porter, jr Julie Potratz, so Richard Potter, fr Jane Potterfield, so Amy Potts, so Jerelyn Potts, jr Kimbcrlce Powell, fr Bobbi Powers, fr Debbie Prehm, jr Jeff Preisack. fr Chris Pribyl. jr Julie Pritchard, so Christy Primrose, fr Shelby Pritchett, jr Wendy Profitt. fr Kathy Prouhet, so Connie Quick, so Dean Quick, jr Dennis Quick, jr Joe Ractz, so Leah Raggo. fr Craig Ragland, fr Norma Rahter. so Darla Rains, fr Gretchen Rakop, fr Gina Ralston, jr Diane Ramsey, so Paula Randall, so Susan Randall, so Madonna Randolph, jr James Raney, fr Carol Rankin, fr Mark Rash, fr Cathy Rasmussen, fr Julie Ratliff, fr Amy Rausch, fr Cheryl Ray. so Ginny Reading, fr Janine Reaka, fr Terri Rcarries, jr Matt Rebmann, fr Carol Redd, so Vicki Redlinger, so Alan Reed, so Cindy Reed, so Natalie Reed, so Tammi Reed, so Dick Rees, fr Lisa Rees, fr 1 Q Undergraduates i C70 People TOAD, CHOPPER, GUT - QUESTIONABLE NICKNAMES, BUT TERMS OF ENDEARMENT DO NOT HURT IF Namecalling is just for the fun of it Given names are presented at birth, but some people choose to aban- don them and take on a more descrip- tive pseudonym. However, some nicknames are given rather than chosen. Randy Erickson, sophomore, ac- quired the nickname of Toad from the men of third north Dobson Hall last year, he said. I started jumping over people and they started calling me Toad. Erickson, a Bulldog cheerleader, said. Toad usually makes his attempts with his jumpees standing straight up and has a personal record of sorts. I've jumped six at a time. Toad said. But. every Toad that goes up comes down At Theta Psi someone told me to jump and I fell down. he said. Judging by the descriptive quality of such nicknames, it should be possible to guess what a person with the nickname Chopper would be like. This nickname fits into the category where a situation prompts a new name, and that name sticks to the per- son through life. It was in sixth grade in my geography class senior Theresa Chambers said. We had rulers and “GUTSY BALLPLAYER senior Jim -Gut’ Gazzolo. talks with senior Kevin Johnson. The nickname has extended to his parents. “Mama and Papa Gut . kept hitting them against the desk. The teacher said. 'Whoever keeps chopp- ing the desk, stop it'. From that mo- ment on Chambers was dubbed Chop- per. I'm more used to it than Theresa. she said. She may not mind, but her parents do. They don't like it. My mom hates it. When people call and ask, 'Is Chops there?,' she'll say, 'Yes, Theresa is here'. Another nickname holder on cam- pus has a problem with people thing- ing he got the name for reasons other than the real one. Senior Jim Gut Gazzolo says that people often think the name Gut refers to the abundance of body weight, but the actual story involves a child's inter- pretation of Gazzolo's name. A friend of mine heard a little kid down the street mispronounce my name, he said. The friend then shortened the mispronounced version of Gazzolo to Gut. This name has stuck since the fifth grade. Gazzolo said people who know him are used to his unusual nickname. They are used to it; they don't really have an opinion about it, he said. People always ask me why other people call me Gift, he said. Some people say, 'Gut, what's a Gut?’ Although the name is familiar to his friends. Gazzolo said there are cir- cumstances when he prefers to be known by his given name. Generally, I like to be called Gut better but under certain situations. I like to be called Jim. he said. It depends on the situation. Gazzolo's parents do not mind. A lot of my friends refer to my mom and dad as Mama and Papa Gut. Gazzolo said, if A DARING FEAT is attempted by sophomore Randy Erickson as he jumps over five jump-ees. The antic gave him the nickname “Toad.” 200 WITH ADDITIONAL PARTICIPANTS IN AID PROGRAM, -------- STUDENTS AND FACULTY WORK TOGETHER AND FIND- Assistance on both sides of the desk There is a group of students on campus who in the past three years have increased in size from seven- teen to over 100. This group of students is known as Students In Service. Students In Service are hired to work in the divisions and various of- fices on campus. Katie Steele, associate director of admissions, said the SIS program is used as a recruit- ment tool by the University. The students who are offered jobs in the SIS program are usually incoming freshmen who score academically high in school and who also show a need for financial assistance. Because of their academic abilities, we thought that this was a student that we would like to have on our campus, and we offered them the in- stitutional assistance through the SIS program, Steele said. The SIS program started in 1982 with 17 students. The next year there were forty students and this year there were over 100, Steele said. To be considered for the program a student must have a combined class by LISA KIRKPATRICK rank and test score percentage of 170 or above. Steele said this is the same type of student who is current- ly receiving the President's Honorary Scholarship. When students get their letters of application the summer before they come to college, they are asked to rank job choices We try to honor their list of rank order and we also try to place them by their academic ma- jor, Steele said. SIS students are required to work at least 71 2 hours a week at their jobs. Sophomore Tonja Morgan, who works for the Division of Social Science, said she works up to 12 hours per week. She works 8' 2 hours for the SIS program and devotes the rest of her time for the division. They tell you how many hours to work and how many they can afford. Morgan said. Freshman Julia McNabb, who works in the Fine Arts division, said she works the 7 2 hours only. Any hours that I work over goes to the next semester.” What kinds of-things do the SIS students do on the job? Morgan said she does everything from typing tests to taking dictation. It keeps me up on my shorthand and typing speed. she said. As a business education business administration major. Morgan said the job helps her to see what being a teacher is like from figuring test scores and typing tests. Steele said the program tries to let the students do something more academic jobs. “Basically, we try to have them do something a little bit more academic than some institu- tional jobs. But because of the large numbers and the jobs that need to be filled, we have them working in the library, for instance. Filing books may not seem academic, but it's something that needs to be done, and that may be where an SIS student is working, Steele said. Sophomore Kathy Stuart, who also works for the Division of Social Science, said she does whatever the instructors tell her to do. I enjoy the work experiences. I’m really glad for the opportunity, Stuart said, if Luann Regagnon, so Sherri Reichert, jr Janna Reid, fr Julie Reid, fr Susan Reilly, fr Paul Remmert, so Chris Rcmpe. fr Leisha Rcmpe, fr Dcbby Rcnfrow, so Susan Retschulte, so Tracy Rettig. fr Suzie Reynard, so Cathi Reynolds, fr Cory Reynolds, so Jeff Reynolds, so Karen Rhoads, jr Susan Rhodes, fr Lisa Rice, so Jodene Richards, jr Tom Richardson, fr Charla Richardson, jr Debbie Richardson, so Leah Richey, fr Lori Ricker, jr Theresa Riddle, so Tim Riddle, so Dianna Rider, so Todd Rider, jr Susan Rigdon, so Margie Rigcl. so Jerry Riggs, so Mcrl Riley, so Students in Service People A HELPING HAND is given by 818 freshman Ellen Johnson (center) to freshman counselor Elsie Gaber (left) and senior Debbie Bellus. 8UPER 8ERVICE is provided by freshman Nikki Sheridan, as she prepares applica- tions for prospective students in the Dean of 8tudents office. Vicki Rinehart, jr Kathy Rioux, fr Kathy Risher. so Deanna Roark, fr Tamara Robb, so Tammy Robbins, fr Todd Robbins, fr Monica Robe, jr Connie Roberts, fr Kathy Roberts, jr Lorrie Roberts, fr Tammy Roberts, fr Yvctta Roberts, fr Craig Robertson, jr Lori Robertson, so Michelle Robertson, jr Rann Robinson, fr Rhonda K. Robinson, so Rhonda 8. Robinson, jr Kyla Robinson, so Janis Rodenburg, so Anne Rodgers, so Steven Rodgers, jr Tim Rodgers, jr Carlos Rodriguez, fr Lisa Roeback, so Karen Roelling, fr Lisa Roesch, fr Lance Rogers, fr Paul Rogers, fr Ruth Rogers, so Becky Rogers, jr Undergraduates -| People 1 Rohret Martin Rohret, fr Patty Rooney, jr Amy Rosenbery, fr Eric Rosenbloom, jr Mary Rosentreter, so Suzanne Rosentreter. jr Kristen Ross, fr Shelly Rothermich, fr Tom Rousset. fr Jana Rowan, fr Russ Rowbottom, fr Debbie Rowland, jr Jane Rucker, fr Cindy Rudder, fr Sharon Rumppe. fr Lisa Runge. jr Carla Rusch. so Bernard Ryan, jr Lori Ryan, jr Shelli Ryan, fr 8ue Ryan, fr John Ryner, fr Karen 8aar, fr Jim Saavedra, fr Jean Sackett, fr Joye Sadler, fr Les Sadler, fr Kim Sage, so Dena 8aip. so Muhammed Sajjad. jr Darwin Salim, so Chris Sallee, jr Shana Sallee, fr Debra Salomone, fr Pam Salter, fr Roberta 8amuels, so Kenneth Sanders, fr Tadd Sandstrom. fr Tedd Sandstrom. fr Rajendra Sanyal, so Undergraduates XjcL People Schulke Jean Sapp, jr Carol Savage, so Caryee Sayer, jr Brenda Sayre, fr Linda Scaglione, jr Chris Scala, fr Angela Scales, jr Bob Schaefer, jr Jeanine Schaefer, so Lynette Schafer, so Dana Schaudt, jr Dennis Scheldt, fr Vic Scheiter. jr Carol Scheiter, jr Tim Scherrer, fr Amy Schjolberg. so Teresa Schlatt, jr Renee Schlueter, fr Barb Schmidt, so Jennifer Schmidt, fr Joe Schmidt, fr Mary Jo Schmidt, fr Michelle Schmidt, so Nancy Schmidt, jr Rac Ann Schmidt, so Steve Schmidt, jr Julie Schneider, so Kathy Schneider, fr Ann Schnell, jr Patty Schnerre, fr Jane Schoder, fr Kendahl Schoenig, so Kim Schomaker. fr Brad Schone, so Monique Schooler, fr Kerry Schoolman, fr Brad Schrader, so Tammy Schuchman, fr Cynthia Schuenke, so Kevin Schulke, fr WITH PAST DEMANDS KEEPING UP WITH PRESENT, ------------ FRESHMAN'S MUSICAL INTEREST HAS LED TO - Harmonies in key aspects of life Freshman Kenny Kehner knows his way around a piano. A native of Union, Mo.. Kehner began playing the piano at age four, and by the time he turned six, his grandmother was teaching him the notes. My grandmother influenced me a lot, although it did take a long time before I really became serious about it, Kehner said. As a musician, Kehner was much in demand during high school. He ac- companied the concert choir, and sang the lead tenor role in South Pacific and Sound of Music, was in All-State Choir his senior year and won a number one rating three years in a row at the State Music Festival. PIANO MAN, freshman Kenny Kehner practices in the band room and (inset) an instructor’s office in Baldwin Hall. Kehner spends 12-16 hours each week in practice. by DANA EDGAR I got stuck with a lot of things; I just couldn't say no, he said. Now that he's in college. Kehner, a Pershing scholar, is continuing his musical involvement. He is a member of the Jazz Band, the Franklin Street Swing Choir and various instrumental and vocal solos. Even after spending this amount of time facing the piano. Kehner manages to get in 12-16 hours a week of practice. It can drive you crazy sometimes, he said. Kehner even finds time to play ap proximately six hours a week at Minn's Cuisine. I work under less pressure there. The music is simpler and more relaxing, he said. Janice Saffir, instructor of piano, said, Kenny is an exceptionally talented student ... he enjoys and performs classical and jazz playing, which is a very unusual combina- tion. My very favorite, though, is jazz ... I can express myself, Kehner said. Kehner said he feels he needs to develop more technical skill and im- prove in total concentration in his performing. Hopefully that will come in time, he said, You can't let mistakes bother you. In Kehner's spare time, he likes to listen to music or practice the piano. I like to be with my friends when I can or just foolin' around, Kehner said. Kenny is very talented. He definitely has his head on his shoulders, Clay Dawson, associate professor of music, said. Right now, Kehner has no definite plans for the future. I'm going to play anything and everything until I decide what I really want to do,” Kehner said. Pianist People 203 DESPUE SMALL SPACE, ACTIVITIES FAIR ------------LET STUDENTS-------- Come 'join the parade' Students did not have to wait until Homecoming this year to see a parade. Even with limited space. Car- dinal Key, an honorary service sorori- ty, managed to conduct their own parade in the Georgian Room of the Student Union. Join the Parade was the theme for the 14th Annual Activities Fair held Sept. 22. Fifty campus organiza- tions set up booths which were staff- ed by members who provided infor- mation to interested students. Many organizations decorated their booths in a festive manner to illustrate the theme. The fair, co sponsored by Cardinal Key and Student Activities, provides a good representation of organizations on campus. said junior Ruth Miller, co-chairwoman of the fair for Cardinal Key. The word activity aptly describ- ed the fair. Aside from the con- tinuous shuffling of students from booth to booth, members of Cardinal Key added to the activities with a FLANKED by flags, Virginia Ma (sr). Emad Al-Sarrawy (jr), Joellen Potchen (sr), Lori Vopalka (so) and Ana Perea (fr) gather at a display. booth-decoration contest and door prizes. The winning booth, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, resem- bled a parade float. Members of the BSU further illustratred the fair’s car- nival atmosphere by handing out brightly colored balloons. Recruiting new members was the primary purpose behind organiza- tional participation in the fair. But in- stead of sitting behind their booths waiting for students to come to them, some organizations took center stage and demonstrated a par- ticular activity of their organization. The Society for Creative Anachronisms demonstrated medieval dueling and dancing. Members of the Horse and Rodeo Club demonstrated their roping skills on surrogated wooden steers, and the members of the Baptist Student Union sang A Common Love.” Freshman Sofia Jimenez of the Inter- national Club also entertained on- lookers as she performed a Colum- bian folk dance. I think it's (the fair) especially helpful for freshmen who are looking for something to get involved in,” Miller said.gf' Jane Schulte, fr Jody Schultz, fr Kristen Schurtcr, fr Karen Schwartze, jr Jerri Lynn Scott, fr Steve Seager, fr Steven Seagraves, fr Mark Sears, fr Laurie Seay, jr Ruth Sebacher, jr Mary Seeley, jr Renee Seeley, fr Laura Settlage. so Anthony Shahan, fr Mohamad Shahjahan, jr Pam Shalley, so Karen Shaw, so Diane Sheeks. so Tom Sheets, fr Therese Shelangoski, jr Diann Sheldon, jr Rachel Shelley, so Jan Shelton, jr Michael Shelton, fr Lori Shepherd, so Nikki Sheridan, fr Brent Shetley, jr Dong Shin, jr Starlene Shinafelt, jr John Shipley, fr Marti Shipman, so Greg Shives, jr 204 Stevinson Angela Shockley, so Cindy Shoemaker, so Monica Short, so Page Short, fr Mary Ann Shramek. fr Kim Shriver. so Diana Shultz, so Seth Shumaker, so Heather Shuman, fr Guy Siano. jr Donna Sickles, fr Nan Signorello, so Sandra Silvey. so Chuck Simmons, so Sheila Simmons, so Sue Simpson, jr Cynthia Sinclair, jr Linda Sisson, so Dolly Sizemore, jr Kandi Skidmore, so Gay Sloan, jr Sandy Sloan, jr Britt Smith, so Cynthia Smith, fr David Smith, fr Diana Smith, so Laura Smith, fr Mary Smith, fr Martha Smith, fr Pamela Smith, so Peggy Smith, so Regina Smith, so Richard Smith, fr Robert Smith, jr Sara Smith, so Steve Smith, so Tamcla Smith, so Norma Snead, jr Rhonda Snead, fr Cynthia Snider, jr Teresa Snider, fr Barbara Snowbarger. so Dan Snyder, jr Julie Snyder, fr Sandy Snyder, so Heather Sollars. fr Chris Sondag, jr Lisa Sontag, fr Barb Spangler, jr Mary Beth Spann, fr Brenda Sparks, fr Connie Spauldin, jr Carolyn Spellman, so Charles Spencer, jr Tim Spencer, so Alan Sprague, jr Suzanne Springer, fr Denise Spurgin. fr Donna St. Clair, jr Raella St. Clair, jr Beverly Staggs, jr Debra Stahl, jr Lowery Stallings, fr Julia Stanberry. so Pam Stanton, fr Nancy Stapleton, fr Debbie Stark, jr John Stark, fr Gwen Starman. jr Ann-Marie Stauffer, fr Frederick Stebbins, so Mary Steckel, fr Terry Steckcr, so Janet Steele, jr Kevin Steele, fr Lisa Steele, fr Eldonna Steers, so Gail Stclle, jr Melinda Stephenson, jr Cindy Stevinson. so Undergraduates People JAPANESE STUDENTS SHARE KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR LANGUAGE TO TEACH AMERICAN PEERS IN A Classroom of new perspectives by KATHLEEN ARMENTROUT FOREIGN EXCHANGE of word occur between senior Naoki Takao and Kyoko Tomita and freshman Bill Newburry following a weekly tutoring session. JAPANESE PROS, senior Kyoko Tomita and Miko Yamada talk with students in the Japanese III class. The tutors stress- ed correct pronunciation. Japanese tutors UO People Everyone needs a little help once in a while. Foreign students often have more difficulty than others, but in at least one University course Japanese students have a distinct advantage. Five Japanese students are shar- ing their knowledge with the students in the University's new Japanese language and culture program. Curiosity first brought junior Naoki Takao in to observe the class, and other Japanese students also began attending the class. I think it's interesting. I think I know my culture and language, and it is in- teresting to see it from an opposite side,” Takao said. I think several (of the Japanese students) are interested in becoming English teachers, and are interested in how a language is being taught. Michael Lewis, assistant professor of history and instructor of the course, said. He said he also thinks the Japanese students have a genuine in- terest in helping the American students. I really want to help, Takao said. The Japanese students probably pro- vided the most help with pronuncia- tion. he said. Since Lewis also believes this is one of the biggest ad- vantages the Japanese students can offer, he made only one firm rule about the tutoring sessions between the native Japanese and the Americans. Only Japanese may be spoken; absolutely no English is allowed. Although in the beginning they (American students) will have limited vocabulary, it will force students to expand their vocabulary. Lewis said. In the tutoring sessions the students continue practicing the lessons they have been learning in class. Sophomore Kerry Malzner had no background in Japanese before she enrolled in the class but plans to participate in the exchange program with Hosei University in Tokyo dur- ing the summer. Sophomore Sara DeJoode also plans to go to Japan on the summer exchange. At first it will be hard speaking only Japanese. We don't know much vocabulary, but it will be good in the long run, she said. The Japanese students can get a better idea of American perceptions of their home. Sometimes we take for granted something others find strange or curious, Takao said. Americans are sometimes fascinated by a detail which he would never think about, he said. They (the Japanese students) get insight into what Americans see as Japanese culture,” Lewis said. It's unique for them to see it from an American perspective. In addition American students get feedback from the Japanese students about the information they receive in class. The Japanese students can con- tribute to discussions on Japanese culture and offer opinions on the dif- ferences and similarities between traditional culture and modern Japanese thinking. It gives us a firsthand glance (at Japanese culture),” Malzner said. Just because it says it in a book, doesn't mean much. They give us a modern view, a student view.'jj' SE( «ari� I 1 v 3 Thompson Debra 8tewart, jr Debra 8tewart, fr Dawn 8tewart. fr Rahmina Stewart, so Cres Stice, jr Tim Stickel. fr Terry Stickler, fr Jane Stinnett, so Kimberly Stokea. fr Julie Stone, fr Kent Stone, so Traci Stone, fr Kathy Stonfer, fr Mary Anne Story, so Sara Straatmann. fr Dawn Strange, fr Hope Straub, so Debby Strickler. fr Mark Strieker, fr Mike Stroh, jr Cheri Stroppel, jr Brian Strough.so Kathy Struble. so Kathy Stuart, so Greg Stuhlman, Jr Sharon Stursma. so Greg Sudbrock, jr Sheriff Mohammed Sulaiman. jr Liaa Sullivan, jr Kevin Sullivan, fr Renee 8undstrom, fr Mike Surratt, fr Rebecca Sutherland, so Chria Swenson, fr Donna Swetnam, fr 8herry Swink. jr Rob 8ykora, fr Tina Sylvara, so Dan Szabados, jr Sharon Tait. fr Paula Talbert, fr David Talley.fr Cindy Tallman, jr Craig Tallman. fr Jan Tallman. fr Brenda Tangeman, so Teresa Tappendorf, so Angie Tarvin, jr DeAnna Tate, so Tina Taucher, jr Jay Taylor, so Kevin Taylor, so Marie Taylor, so Michael Taylor, jr Renee Taylor, so Ronda Taylor, fr 8herri Taylor, jr Troy Taylor, so Kory Tedrick, fr Douglas Teel, so Brenda Teems, fr Tricia Telford, fr Kcrrie Temple, fr Denise Terranova, jr Jeff Terrell, jr Carol Textor, fr Dean Thatcher, so Rene Thie, jr Brenda Thomas, so Candis Thomas, jr Christopher Thomas, jr Deborah Thomas, so Marcia Thomas, so Melissa Thomas, so Carol Thomassen. jr Anne Thompson, so Debbie Thompson, jr John Thompson, so Matt Thompson, so Pamela Thompson, so Undergraduates People £ J I Thompson Paula Thompson, jr Richard Thompson, fr Robync Thompson, fr Jim Thorpe, jr Cindy Thorson. so Denise Thraen, so Melinda Tiemann, so Tracy Tillotson, fr Debbie Tilton, so Robert Timmerman, jr Nancy Timpe, fr Mike Tinsley, so Robin Tipton, so Amy Tittsworth, so Kirk Tjernagel, jr Joyce Tollenaar. jr David Tomsic. jr Lisa Tonnies. fr Angie Tramel. fr David Tramel. fr Carol Trampe. so Ginger Trask, so Kevin Trcnhaile. fr Brenda Treutel, fr Debbie Triplett, so Jeannie Triplett, so Dana Tripp, so Janette Trisler. so Pam Troesser. fr Donna Trost. jr Lisa True, fr Carol Tschee. fr Kerri Tucker, so Susan Tuley, so Brian Tully. jr Lon Tully. so Mark Turnbeaugh, so Karen Turnbough. jr Helen Turnbull, fr Chris Turner, so Kendall Turner, jr Patricia Tyree, so Peggy (Jetrecht. so Renette timali. so Becky (Jmthun, fr Julie Underwood. fr Kari (inland, jr Shawn (irelius, jr Mindy Valentine, fr Sherri Valentine, jr Gene Van Dusseldorp, jr Robin Van Essen, so Sharon Van Loo. jr Lynn Van Norman, so Patty Van Rooyen. fr Debbie Van Tricht. so Beth Vandygriff. fr Julie Vantiger. fr Carol Varner, jr Cindy Vegter. so Dana Veltrop. so Sheila Venvertloh. jr Carol Vestal, jr Jennifer Vice, so Bonnie Viles, so Lee Viorel, jr Teresa Visnaw. fr Tina Vitale, fr Jana Voelkel. fr Kristen Voelkel, jr Jeanette Vogel, jr Darlene Vornholt, so Jcrilyn Voss, so Leann Voss, jr Lori Voss, so Debbie Wackerle. jr Renac Waddill, jr Kevin Wagler. fr Tina Wagner, jr Lynettc Walden, fr 208 Undergraduates West RayWalden.fr Polly Walgren. so Roger Walgren. fr Connie Walker, fr Dale Walker, so Tim Walker, fr Robin Wallace, fr Theresa Wallace, so Sue Walters, fr Bill Walton.fr Jeff Walton, fr Joyce Walton, so Huey Wang, jr Candace Ward, Jr Steve Ward, fr Alan Ware, so Marcia Warnccke, fr Lisa Warnsdorfer, so Michael Wassenaar, so Angle Watkins, fr Bryan Watson.fr Robert Watson, fr Amy Watt, jr Marcia Watters, so Debbie Webb, fr Linda Webb, jr Robina Webb, jr Melvin Weber, fr Nancy Weber, jr Peggy Weber, so Jamie Webster, jr Lori Weeks, so Tom Wehde, fr Lori Wehmeier, so Carla Welk. fr Ellen Weiner, fr Sharon Weiner, jr Kris Weingaertner, so Cindy Wekenborg, fr Denise Welch, fr Tom Wellman, so David Werner, so Dana Wendhausen, fr Carmen Werner, so Laura Wernert. fr Dawn Werts, fr Bryan West, fr Elaine West, so RHA WEEK HOSTS ----DAYS OF---- Wacky ways As part of the combination Ryle Missouri Hall team, freshmen Tami Peck and Suzanne Jones attempt to tunnel a garden hose through their clothes in the Wacky Olympics held during the 1983 Residence Hall Association Week last spring. Similar wild and crazy antics were typical of the Wacky Olympics, which were held in Kirk Gym instead of Red Barn Park because of rain. The Centennial Dobson Hall team won the hose race and Centennial Hall took first place overall in the week's events.. RHA Week QfNQ People UZ Westphal Darryl Westphal, jr Dwight Whan, so Scott Wheatley, jr Shelly Wheeler, so Debbie Whitaker, jr Mark Whitaker, fr Mark Whitaker, fr Stephen Whitaker, jr Mari Whitcomb, fr Alison White, fr Eric White, jr Scott White, jr Wendy White, fr Dewayne Whiteside, jr Mindy Whitesides, so Anna Whitmore, jr Karen Wibbenmeyer, fr Chris Wickersham, so Becky Widmer, fr Valerie Widmer. fr Mary Wieberg, so Teresa Wieberg, fr Lucy Wiederholt, fr Cathryn Wiegand, so Julie Wiegand, so Diane Wicnhaus, fr Kim Wieser, fr Sherry Wilcox, jr Beth Wilhite, fr Michael Wilhite, jr Janet Wilhoit.so Nancy Wilkinson, jr Carol Wilier, so Bob Willhoite. fr Alicia Williams, fr Gina Williams, fr Jeffery Williams, so Jill Williams, fr Julia Williams, jr Lynn Williams, fr FROM ACROBAT TO CHEERLEADER ------ STUDENT PERFORMS WITH ---- The greatest of ease by SALLY TROUTMAN Back-springing the length of the court or performing aerial ballet without a net. junior Denise Ter- ranova appears to do it with the greatest of ease. Terranova, now a Bulldog cheerleader, had an interest in gymnastics when she was young. But she did not anticipate using her ability in the circus. Terranova and her family, natives of Milwaukee. Wise., weren't a circus family — at least not until her older brother Doug decided the circus was for him. Terranova said her brother had worked in a zoo and found he held an interest in animals. He had wanted to be a vet but didn't like the thought of putting animals to sleep, so he ran off and joined the circus,” she said. In the summer of 1980, Ter- ranova's brother suggested that his employer, Carden and Johnson Inter- national Circus, based in Willard. Mo., consider his sister as a performer in the aerial ballet. To prepare for the aerial ballet, Ter- ranova set up a trapeze in the family garage and practiced daily. Within a week, they told me I could go up for the show, she said. Terranova said she made about $75 a day with the circus and that the more acts you do, the more money you get.” I wouldn't want it to be a lifetime, she said. But if I had the opportunity to perform again I would. tf WORK-OUT. Junior Denise Terranova ex- ercises in her aerobics class. Terranova is known for cheerleader backflips, but few know of her circus history. 0 1 '’V Acrobat 1 U People ► Zwicki Rhonda Williams, so Roger Williams, so Steve Willis, jr PhilipWilmes.fr Brenda Wilson, fr Diana Wilson, so Rick Windes. so Tammy Winger, so Pam Winner, so Dana Winters, fr Gina Winters, jr Glenda Winters, fr Kathy Witte, fr Karman Wittry, fr Merri Wohlschlaeger. so Nancy Wolff, fr Lora Wollerman. jr Amy Wood, fr Angela Wood, so Chris Wood, fr Dianne Wood, fr Becky Woodard, so Bernadette Woodard, jr Tricia Woodhouse, fr Lisa Woodring, fr Constance Woods, jr Steve Woods, so Monica Woodward, fr Rosemary Woody, jr Krystal Woollums. fr Kevin Workman, so Penny Workman, so Diane Worrell, so Karen Wortmann. fr Tammy Wray, so Julie Wright, jr Man Rose Wu, jr Vern Wunnenberg, so Pete Yager, so Tonya Yancey, jr Anthony Yarolimek. fr Bci Song Ye. fr Laura Yeager, so Chnita Yeargin. fr Barbara Yerington. jr Siew Yong. jr Lila York, fr Akio Yoshida, so Jill Young, fr Lisa Yount, fr Sophia Yu. jr Gloria Yung, so Kristing Zachmeyer, so Gust Zangriles. fr Tina Zegcrs. fr Michael Zerbonia, fr Ray Zielinski, jr Melinda Zimmerman, so Sarah Zimmerman, jr Leanne Zinkula, so Jill Zuber, so Joni Zuber. fr Mary Zukowski, so Rebecca Zwicki, so Susan Zwicki, fr Undergraduates 211 People GRADUATE S INVOLVEMENT IN ACTIVITIES AND ------------INTEREST IN PEOPLE ALLOW HIM TO SPEND-- Majority of time with minority Dwyane Smith is putting skills that he has been working on all his life to work as the University's new minority counselor. Smith was hired by the University in the spring after graduating with a degree in psychology in the fall. My main responsibilities are to assist minority students in all facets of their college life and to recruit minority students to the University,” Smith said. Smith helps students work out academic, career and other pro- blems. For example, he helps students solve roommate or teacher problems and study difficulties. Smith also acts as recruiter for minority students. A certain percen- tage of my time is spent out in the field at various high schools in St. Louis, Kansas City and the Chicago area, so I get some traveling in there too, Smith said. Coming from a family of seven. Smith learned to work and get along with people at an early age. During his high school years he learned to deal with many different kinds of people because he was in- volved in a variety of clubs from foot- ball to the pep club to drama. While attending the University, Smith continued his involvement with people. He was president of the Association of Black Collegians, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha social service fraternity, a member of the Interfraternity Council, a member of the Psychology Club, and a member of the Bulldog Party. He also helped found the National Association for CONSULTATION is part of the job of Dwyane Smith, minority counselor. Junior Valerie Holt receives advice from Smith who began his job in the spring. the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) on campus and acted as the organization’s first president. He has an uncanny way of relating to just about anyone because of his background and because he has been involved in so much,” senior Bill Baker said. Senior Diedre Henderson said, He helped me write my resume and told me to write to companies now before I graduate.” Smith said he feels that one of the main advantages of his new job is that he is getting paid for something he has been doing all his life — counseling. Smith said because he was a stu- dent in the fall, it has been easier for him to relate to the students and their problems. I feel really comfortable with the students and they feel comfortable with me,” Smith said. If a student is having academic problems, they feel more at ease telling me that they just didn't study than they would someone else. Baker said, “I feel that he'll be a great asset to minority students because of his age and his ability to understand the pressures that the students go through. g' Nash at Abdes-Salam IWwh A.d mini virgin Jennifer Abuhl NufMig John Adams Butin?� Adrian ttr lion Marzalc Adams Politic 1 Sc lencr Cr immal Jutwe Kelly Aistrope Speech P.ithok.}y Bassam AIKharraz Computer Science Carolyn Albertson Butinm Fduc«tK)o Glen Alexander Bk4o r Nabil Alghalith Computer Science Eyad AlJundi But! nr� Ethan Allen WSuttn«l Occ up� tioni P. Kelly Allen Element !y f ixation Penny Travis Allen ElcmenUty Educ tion Dcanctte Allensworth Element it Education Jacqueline Anderson Ar.rrv� ! Muctundry Dawn Anderson CMd Development Mark Anderson Butinett Admv.Mr non Elly Ardan Azi-srtfiuryj IVv.y 1 O Minority counselor {—■ i People Bowdish Kathleen Armentrout Mass Communication Business Administration Marc Arntzen Bjiiiwu Administration Roberto Azcui Business Admmlstraticn Eeonomles Marcia Bachman Interpersonal Communicatee� Angie Bacino Psychology Liaa Bair Elementaiy Education John Baker Industrial Education Teresa Baker Accounting Mary Ball Accounting Kayla Ballard Graph Arts Elizabeth Barnes Nursing Kathy Barnes Nursing Laurie Barnes Mass Communication Michael Barnett Business Administration Sarah Bartholomew Physical Education Terrie Bartle Elementary Education Linda Bausell Business Administration Elias Bayeh Computer Science Darryl Beach Criminal Justice Barb Becker Business Administration Kelly Beers Animal Science John Bell Computer Science Patricia Bell Preosteopathy Biology Jeff Belt History Education Julie Foster Belt Elementary Education Rebecca Belt Elementary Education Cynthia Beltramo Business Administreticn Catherine Benson-Coe Elementary Education Tina Besancenez Elementary Education Rex Betz Animal Science Robert Bickhaus Political Science Fran Bierwas Physical Education Kathy Biggs Accounting Business Administration Lynette Bittle Recreation Sara Bjerk Prevetennary Mrdcine Carole Blackwell Business Administration Dean Blakeley Premedkine Chemtslry John Block Business Administration Elizabeth Boedeker Accounting John Boedeker 8usmess Admrvstratlon Sara Bohn Biology Renee Bonfoey Psychology Todd Borron Industrial Technology Jan Boshart Sociology Suzanne Boswell Accounting Christine Bouquet Recreation Brent Bowden Business Administration Fannie Bowdish Criminal Justice Seniors O People cL 1 ij 214 SPOT FOR PRANKS: A cool splash in the fountain beside the Student Union gives seniors Rosie Drebes and Sue Hickey a refreshing break from classes and a chance to talk and catch up on homework. The fountain was the focal point of the Union's mall and a popular gathering place for students, especially during hot days. Some students even got a surprise dip in the water from practical jokester friends. Junior Katie Hession, a student in the summer Japanese language and culture program, said the urge to throw someone into the fountain became too strong to resist. One day, we just kinda decided, 'What the heck'? Hession said. The result was an unexpected bath for one of the students. The fountain itself sometimes fell victim to anonymous practical jokers. A tall head of bubbles on the water was the evidence of detergent-toting vandals. 3 i «in u Dig splosh m Denise Bowman Industrial Technology Kevin Bowycr Mm Communication Kerry Boyd Industrial taxation Yvetta Bradley Sr-ecial Education Mary Brandt Accounting Daniel Brannaman Agncultural Bonne� Jimmy Branson Crirrurtil Justice Bryce Brecht Accounting Diane Brcdcrnitz ElemeiV. iy Education Mike Brehm electronic Susan Briggs AccowWing Tammy Bringaze Political Science Carlton Brooks Accounting Angie Brown Physical Educabon Beverly Brown Environmental Science Debbie Brown Elemental? Education Greg Brown Political Science Tim Brown Accounting Leah Browning Buwteit Admsc strAtK)n Duane Brucker Statistic Jancllc Brundage Business Administration Julie Buckingham Richard Buckwalter Psychology Lisa Buehler Accounting Fountain People Covert Dianne Buenger Interper tonal Communication Deborah Burdett Interpeetonal Communication Anita Burn Politic � 1 Science Marta Burrow Mooing Renee Burton Special Education Dianne Cahalan Mooing Carla Cain Butinet� Adminittration Callsse Calvert Induttr-tl Technology Jack Calvert Butmett Adminittration Paul Camp Boone� � Adminittration David Campbell Buunett AdmimttiatiSn William Canby Botinett Admlnlttftt.cn Jay Carey Animal Science Jodi Carlton Cnglith Education Mat� Communication Marta Carpenter Vocational Home Economic� 8haron Carpenter Interper tonal Communcatcn Daniel Carr But nett Adminittration Cindy Carroll Comprehentlve Soence Sharri Carroll An Education Stephanie Carron Accounting Kathleen Carton Special Education Judy Carter Sooal Science Education Tim Carter Criminal Jutt.ce Doloret Cattidy Ptychology Kathy Cavcnder Wildlife Contervation Kathryn Cerveny .Math Education Donna Chamberlain Child Development Chee Wah Chan Accountng Carl Chandler Induttnai Occupation� Dave Chapman HittOfy Education Tina Chappen Burnett Adminittration Mei-li Malia Chen Butnett Adminittration Kevin Cherry Bowen Adminittration Diana Chittum Computer Science Tung-Shan Chou Induttrial Technology Jean Chouinard Criminal Juttce Jeff Chrittopheraon Agricultural Butinett Lisa Clardy Elementary Education Brenda Clark CoowncfcM Ait Dawn Clark Special Education Karen Cobb Anvnal Health Technology Christine Cochran Inter per tonal Communication Diane Cody Speech Pathology Teresa Coleman Bowett Adminittration Dennis Coons Political Science Patti Cornick Botnet� Admeuttralion Mark Counts Computer Science Jamie Covert Child Development Seniors People 215 Cox Robin Cox f ltrr n � «y E 5uc ! 0O Joseph Coy Pdilieel Science Timothy Coy Agronomy Boni Crabtree lr .ffpc(� OA lCofflmuBk«lion Cheryl Cragg Account Cherl Creed Ckxtwfv) «r j Tfiiilw Renting Brenda Crook Buinni Adrrwuitialioo Pamela Crow Matt Communicatic« Pamclla Cryderman bmtnury tAKtinn Mark Cunningham Indutltial Technology Larry Custer (Wtnnr Adm.ru illation Gail Cutts V Jutt .at Technology Margaret Daly Sprcxl EduMler Brad Daniels Advert.ting Ottgn Debbie Darnielle MutiC Education Tammy Sue Davis Nurueig Sara Delashmutt Soc aology Pi y hology Neil Derrick Indutlnal Occupation! Sandy Dinsmore Speech Pathology Anne Dodson Accounting John Dodson Irduilntl Technology Frances Dollens Ervjfcth Education James Dowling Environmental Science Paul Dubbert Agucultuie Buunrtl Deb Dyer Ouimett Adrrunrttration Robert Ebensberger Butinett Adnwvttution Monica Ebigbo Butinett Admmittiaton Rebecca Eckard Soc«5logy Shawn Eckerle Buvnett Admimitratlon Carole Edwards Criminal Jutt e Daniel Egeland ZocJogy Chemittiy Giselle Ehret Eighh Joni Eidem Ptyc hology Jean Eitel Buvnett Educ� I on Susan Elson Ail I ducat.on Brenda Emberton Accounting Diane Eng Butinnt At«JfTWu ir uon Melva English M� ’.h Education Rick Essex Ptychcdogy Brenda Estes Englith Education Carlos Eston Theatre Marilyn Etienhauscr Butinett Education Lane Evans Buvnett Admin. «Mien Rex Evans bovnrn Adfmnntiatcn Susie Falk Inlet per uirtal Commurucatuxt Mark Fallon Compuler Science Tim Farris Induttnel Technology Electionrct Michael Fedler Butinett Admcttration 216 INSTRUCTING TEACHERS ON TENNIS TIPS ----------HE SPORTS A------- Racket-swinging business When students seek advice and in- struction, they go to a faculty member. But who do faculty members go to for advice and in- struction? Ironically, in one case, a student. The name of the game is tennis and the student is senior Brian Camp bell, tennis professional. Campbell was hired through the office of Presi- dent Charles McClain to provide faculty members with free tennis instruction. Mary Jo White, instructor of music, said she had always wanted to learn tennis. Brian is an excellent teacher, she said. He is very pa tient and really seems to enjoy the game. A sense of humor is important for a tennis pro. Campbell said. The first thing he said he tries to do is make his students feel at ease. Although body movements and reac- tions are important in tennis. Camp- bell said he is mainly concerned with establishing a consistency of play in the faculty member-turned-student. It's what makes tennis fun — to TEACHER TEACHER senior Brian Camp bell gives Jeanne Wilson, part-time in- structor in the Division of Language and Literature, a pointer on her grip. hit the ball over the net as many times as possible,” he said. Campbell has been playing tennis for 10 years and is ranked 19th na- tionally in singles and seventh in doubles, with partner Carlos Norton, by the NCAA. Campbell is a transfer student from Pierce College, a junior college in Woodland Hills. Ca. Camp- bell has taught tennis in Woodland Hills during the summer and is cur- rently teaching at the Thompson Campus Center, a recreational facili- ty connected with the Kirksville Col- lege of Osteopathic Medicine. A business administration major. Campbell said he is optimistic about his future. After graduating. Camp bell is going to play the tennis circuit in Europe I want to stay there for at least a year,” he said. Campbell said he would decide his future career plans after evaluating his performance in Europe. If he is not satisfied with that performance, he said he would then go into the business world. Campbell said he knows there are gambles in pursuing a tennis career. There are risks of uncertainty. he said. I'll have to do what I want to do while I have the opportunity to do it. he said, gf Francisco Figueroa Economic� Robin Findlay Anmil Scitnce Agn Butin� � � Lynette Finley Horn Economic� Jane Fitzgerald Agri 8u vn t Lisa Fitzgerald Mo� CommwWtWfl Jill Fleeman Spccltl Education Cheryl Forgey Englith Education Mathew Foss Math Edocahon Statittic� Maria Foster EkfW.ny Education Yvonne Foster Child Ovekpmont B. J. Fox Phytxal Education Kristi Franklin Ekcrxntaty Educ� lion Don Frazier Recreation Guy Frazier Agriculture Linda Fugate Crrphc An Mike Furrow Butin� � � Adm.ni� trallon Mark Gadient Accounting Kim Galitz Butin� � � Admmi� t a! On Tennis instructor 217 People SHADES OF SPIRIT ---- SPIRIT ARE ------ On display Extraordinary basketball fans, senior Frank Evans and freshman Bill Walton back the Bulldogs in an unusual way. The Second North Missouri Hall residents donned purple and white warpaint and ridiculous hats in an effort to raise crowd spirit. We got the idea from the bigger universities, and we did it to get the crowd going, said Evans. I think we timed it just right, because three other floors from Missouri Hall started coming dressed differently.” From the middle of January the purple-faced fans showed up at all the home games. Other fans had definite reactions to the colorful masquerade. A lot of people think what we’re doing is stupid and are not afraid to tell me so. Evans said. The majority of people think it's neat. You can’t please everyone. Evans said that the group plans to continue their cheerleading antics. We are even thinking of taking the act on the road, Evans said. Jayne Galloway bH«fp«rsoo l Coftvmunttatioo Sharyn Gamm Elementary Education Sam-Toh Gan Compute� Science Mark Gandy Man Commumcaton Brian Gardner Business Administration Richard Gardner Criminal Justice William Gardner Business Finance Ruth Gates Animal Science Eqome Dwayne Gatson Duvnm Admcst'alion Scott Geist Physical Education Marsha Gerstenschlager B «ogy Rachael Gibbons Buwyn Admrsslration Timothy LceGildehaus Induit ial Occupator� Guy Gilreath Irduttnal Education Debra Goldammer Bucmi Adtr.dilation Jeff Goldammer Business Administration Kimberly Goodnight Speech Ptlhofogy David Gordon Electronics Theresa Gordon Elementary Educated Karen Gordy Mass Communication Richard Bordy Graphic Arts Janet Gravitt Elementary Education Lei Ann Gray VocatKrul Home Economics Shelli Gray IntffptrsoAil Cofnmunlcww -I Q Spirited spectators £- 1 O People Hindley Veronica Greathouse Vocation ! Mom Economic Mitch Greening Computer Sower Steve Greenwell An.m� l Science Keith Greenwood Mm ComrnunK«t� c ' Kathy Gregg 8utinett Alim n ttration Kelli Gregory Accounting Holly Griffen Advertmng Of t-jn Staria Griffin Ervgksh Bill Grigsby Butmett AAnmiMhOA Betty Grim Arumal Science Equn Patricia Grimwood CmiMl JutMe Pam Grogan Ekfr v!®iy £duc t� on Nancy Groves tHmwuiy Education Carmen Gunnels Butmett Education Glenda Guyer Elementary Education Joel Haag Induttriai Technology Kathryn Hackman Math liberal Artt Computer Sc« nc Hythm Haffar Rhyttct RreEnglith Carol Veatch Hagensick Rhyne al Education William Hahn Recreation Joyce Haight Accounting Sheila Hall Mat Communication Cheryl Hallemeier Elementary Education Aprile Hammond Butin Admmttration Laurie Hammond Buwyn Admmittration Mary Hanley Accountmg Butmet Admlnittrabcn Caroll Harbour Elementary Education Debie Hardy Hurting Sue Hardy Phytlcai Education Steve Harkness Butrett Admmittration David Harre Butmett Adrr.c.ttration Cathy Colton Harrison Matt Communication Yvonne Hartman Computer Scitnc Steve Hassett Ptychotogy Daniel Hatcher Induttriai Occupationi Kim Hauskins Butincti Admmittration Karen Havener Recreation Brian Hawk Agri Butmett Lois Heeren Rhytcal Education Joni Helton Butmett Admm.ttration Mark Hempen Matt Commun tion Dicdre Henderson Matt Communicabon Sandy Henderson Computer Science James Henman Induttriai Technology Susan Hickey Computer Science Linda Hickman Speech RatMolOfly Kelly Hicks Elementary Education Jody Hindley Elementary Education Seniors People 219 220 CAREER CLASS ------- HELPS BUILD ----- Senior skills Job opportunities for liberal arts majors is the topic of a video tape for the senior seminar for social science majors. Robert Cowan, associate professor of psychology, loads the tape as Chris Snyder, Marianne Rogers and Pat Rish watch. The three-hour-credit semester course emphasized interview and resume- writing skills and tips on civil service exams, senior tests and placement papers. James Lyons, head of the Division of Social Science, said the course was added in response to indications that there was a need for more career preparation skills. Carol Hinz Acccsmting Stephen Hite Butinn� Adminittrfttacn Mark Hlubek A t Education Lih-Yuh Ho Business Admimsttaton Tienyao Ho Business Administrate Kristina Hoage Psychology Nan Hockcrsmith Biology Linda Hodges Psychology Phyllis Hoffner Bulinni Education Brenda Hofstetter CM) OcudOpiTKIVt Todd Holcomb Psychology Kay Holeman Criminal Justice Joni Holloway Nursing John Holtrup Computer Science Debbie Houscwright Ekmenmy Education Tena Houston Child Development Lisa Howe Ptychotegy Brenda Howell Business Admeastration Keith Hufendick Business Ad mentation Michael Hunt Business Admenration Dana Huntsinger Special education Nathan Hupp Comnvercial Arts Mark Hurt Agn Business Stephen Hussey Computer Science Geoff Hutton Industrial Arts Education Nancy Iffrig Nufsiftg Nancy Irelan Elementary Education Tracy Ivancsky Buikmi AiJmr� lr lH)n Anthony Iwuala Accounting Diane Jackson Sociology Senior seminar People Laupp Laura Jackson Elementaiy Education Julie Jamison Speech Pathology Mia Jazo Min Commtm iWn Tim Jennings Phywct Robert Jesse PieercMccture Ptyrhoiogy Pam Johannes Photography Barbara Johnson Elementaiy Education Jayne Johnson Hurting Sherry Johnson Photography Craphic Artt Sheryl Johnson PtychoJogy Sheri Johnson Mot Botmett Tami Johnson Chid Development Michael Johnston Biology Bobbi Jones Butinett Admmittiation Oonna Jones Elementary Education Lori Jones Accounting Cindy Kaiser Accounting Rose Kalinay Animal Science Brian Kanealy Buuneu A4minittr !� on Hsiac-Wan Sylvia Kao Butlnett Admimttiation Kathleen Karre hvtei per tonal Communication Cheryl Kauffman CommuncaCion Aiti Janet Kavanagh Elementary Education Ellen Kay Elementary Education Lori Kelley Sutmett Education Richard Kempe Agriculture Kenneth Kerr Butinett Admmntration Sarah Kessler WtCtl Science Butlnett Janice Kestner Butmett Admiruttraticn Sheila King Child Life Brenda Kline Butinett Admimttiation Louise Klopp Mutic lnttru mental Anthony Klote Account Ing Buunett Adirumttralion Alan Klover Butinett Adminittiation Grant Knlffen Alt David Knottnerus Phytacal Education Karina Koch Butinett Admimttiation Tony Koehler Butlnett Admimttiation Bill Koster Butlnett Monte Kottman Computer Science Butinett Admimttiation Klarissa Kratky Eiementaiy Education Kevin Krieg Butinett Admimttiation Mark Krueger Agronomy Gregory La Vallee Butinett Admimttiation Kyle Lacy Oimrttl Justice Lora Langellier Child Development James Lasley Induttnal Technology Darren Laupp 8uiioeu Seniors 1 People 1 Daniel Layer Bonnets A tm .U'4t xi Kevin Lee Dftfting Design Randy Lee Buiiw� Aam«w«� tion Wing Tim Leong Pow� f n4 Automotive Technology Alice Lewis InMepeisonol Convnuntcotlon Linda Lewis Business AdmMstrsUon Pi-Ling Li Bowmi A )nuntMi tion Brian Lindberg Education Cindy Lindquist PsycNctogy Dale Linneman Political Science Elie Linsley toteipe'sonat ConvnuoKotlon Cindy Littrell Ckmeecny Education Yei Li Lui Bwami Administration Dan Lloyd Buiasess AdirumUration Jean Loughman Child Development Carin Lucas Elementary Educators Julie Luetkcnhaus Elementary EJgcibon Virginia Ma Busiest AdmMMitrtticn Kristin Macy Health Educators James Main Agri Butinni Rashid Malik PoAtcal Science Mary Malone Anmai Science Soheil Marey Physical Educators Katherine Martin Bunneii STUDENT TEACHERS, WHETHER LIVING AWAY FROM HOME OR COMMUTING, ENJOY THE FREEDOM TO DO 222 Exactly what they always wanted The walk from a student’s residence hall to class may seem like only a step outside the back door, but the classroom is a little farther away for those continuing their education as student teachers. Many choose to student teach at a high school in their hometown while others choose to stay in Kirksville and commute to a school in the area. In either situation, students believe the experience gained from student teaching is worth the distance. Graduate student Sheila Cochenour was a student teacher at Parkway South High School in St. Louis. Cochenour chose that location because she wanted to teach at a larger school, and live in an apart- ment. She had a roommate who was also a student teacher. “It was like I was on my own. It was the ideal set- ting because we were able to talk about our experiences of teaching, she said. Student teachers People Many prefer to student teach at a school which is close to Kirksville. However, many are assigned to a school outside Kirksville. Senior Stan Small, math education major, commuted to Bloomfield, la. Small said the 90-minute drive, five days a week, for eight weeks was worth every mile. The experience made me certain that teaching is definitely what I want to do. Small said. I’m glad I had the opportunity. I wouldn't want to go without that experience.” For senior Jay Van Roekel, in- dustrial education major, commuting to Centerville, la., was a good ex- perience. The idea of waking up and going to something you really like makes the whole day bright.” Student teaching at Centerville Junior High involved an eight hour day for Van Roekel. Van Roekel taught four classes including a general woods class. That was my baby there, Van Roekel said. We designed projects, worked with tools and did finishing on projects.” Van Roekel said his student teaching experience was a valuable indication of his future career. With student teaching you really find out what areas you are good at and need to brush up on. I found out that teaching really involves a lot of work. There’s an unbelievable amount of hours you can put into it, Van Roekel said.® CAREFUL PLANNING by senior Jay Van Roekel It necessary as he prepares for his student teaching experience, which was during part of the fall semester. Muth Michael Martin Agronomy Brenda Mason Accounting Nicole Mason S«r«i«i Richard Mason •Hatt CommurecaKn John Masters Bo f«e A jrmnufret on Sarah Matches B« og, Natalie Matlick Butmett Education Anne Matsumiya But.nett Adminitfaton Yvonne Maxwell Cmunil Juttice Lillian May Brology PreMcdone Terry Mayes Butmett Admimttration Ed McCollum Admitting Ortagn Julie McDonald Speech RathcOogy Karen McFadden Ctorhng and Teitile Retailng Mary McFarland Phyticol Education Anita McLain Butrtet� AdmmnifiSicn Russ McLandsborough Butmett Adminittraiion Kim McMurrin Elementary Special Education Nora McNeil Butmett AdmmiitraLon Pam Melvin Hurting Karen Meredith B� ogy Linda Mericle Graphic Artt Roger Merritt Busings� A4mtrt«st tiOO Decima Messer BgtifVf� � A4mn Mttr«tK n Carol Meyers Nurting Eric Mickclson BvtKiett Adfrw sirAikOA Jodi Miezio Hurting Dave Miller Butmett Admmttration Dori Miller Elementary Education Jill Miller Special Education Karen Miller Vocal MutrC Roberta Miller Home Economic t Rich Millikan Inter pertonal Commueacaticn Ann Mitchell Commercial An Robert Mitchell Induttrial Technology Electronict Mary Monzyk Butmett Admeuttration Kerri Moore Englith Kerri Jo Moore Accounting Marilyn Moore Elementary Education Myrna Moore 8utmett Adminittraiion Phillip Moore P� y Wegy Cris Moorshead Computer Science Gary Moorshead Computer Soeoce Billy Morris Technology Cathy Morris Inttrumentol MutiC Education Elizabeth Mossop Butmett Adminittraiion Leslie Motter Ptychology Julie Muth PreWe cine Technology Seniors 0 )0 People 1. m.iJ Myers Theresa Myers Physical Education Wei Ling Nee Suunm Admmittratmn Greg Nelson Buuncu AdministraUon Nancy Nelson Intel per tonal Communication Sandy Nelson Computer Science Robert Nevins Business Administration Cathi Newcomb Computer Science Education Elementaiy Educatam Terri Newland Biotojy Faith Newton Elemtrcaiy Education Tammy Newton CcmpuUr Sc knee Mindy Nickles SoeWogy James Nicman Induttiul Occupat cm Darryl Nitsch Inter per tonal Communication Polly Nordyke Interpeitonal Communication Andrea Norton Interpertonal Communication Anna O’Neal Commercial Art Dan Oden Elementary Education Lois Oelke Butmett Educiton Melanie Olson Physical Education Mark Oxendale Butmett Admrvttratmn Allyson Paine Preveteelnary Animal Science Lori Palmatory Butmett Admmntration Kyung Ae Park Engliih Literature Debbie Parr Vocational Home Economict Laurie Parsons Child Development Constance Pasley Legal Secretary Amy Patterson General Agriculture Jolcin Paulding English Bruce Payne Phytrcal Education Kathy Pcdclty C hi Id Development Kim Pcitz Chemistry Joe Perez Matt Communication Tammy Perrott Criminal AittKe Lee Phipps Agronomy Cathy Pierce Inter pertonat Communication Kevin Pipkins 8utmrtt Admeatlration Frank Pisarkiewicz Accounting Ann Pixler Health Education Darcy Pray Specat Education Lisa Predmore Sociology Lynne Preisack French CnjAth Jim Prewitt Hctlory Economics Alison Price Biology Kerri Price Accounting Lynette Pulliam Criminal JuttKe Dana Quick Biology Animal Science David Rakers Buunett Admiruttiaton Carol Rampley lnte per tonal Communication A Seniors People WITH DEDICATION AND INTEREST IN --------- CAMPUS ACTIVITIES AND CLASSES, - 4.0 seniors still booking by TOM STEMMLER POISED for the pa� � , senior Shawn Eckerle stands ready for action on the court. Eckerle maintained a 4.0 GPA despite many extra-curicular activities. Students with four-point grade point averages supposedly never venture forth from home except to go to class or the library. Although this is a notion many students have, it is also one that four graduating seniors have spent four years dispelling. Mary Hanley said dedication is one of the most important qualities necessary to make perfect GPA. It's consistency and dedication. You have to be dedicated. Hanley said. Besides maintaining her four-point, Sherri Swanson is a member of Nemo Singers. Franklin Street, the Wesley Foundation and the Pershing Society. She also teaches piano. I really am busy in a lot of other things. I don't just sit in my room with my head in a book, Swanson said. When Shawn Eckerle said that he put in the supreme effort he was not talking just about his studies. He was chancellor for Delta Sigma Pi. Blue Key Honor Society secretary, a member of Pershing Society and Business Administration Club, and a committee member of several other organizations. Keith Greenwood, said he con- siders his involvement with media on campus and in town as just part of being in college. Greenwood, a part-time disc jockey at KTCJF, darkroom techni- cian at ECHO and president of the Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi, said, I don’t con- sider my jobs at the ECHO and at KTOF work. I consider them classwork, because I'm in them for the experience. Steve Ream Buw«u AdmMMrMton Rebecca Reeder Th tr Martha Reeve Cf phK Am Michael Regan Butuvu Admiruttrition Rhonda Reif Butmcti Admtni� u� Mft Joan Reiach Butin � � Admtniitxtaon Carla Reno Butin � � Admtnittftuon Lynn Reynolds Phy � Ccmput f Science Vincent Rice Butin � � Admtniitfi Uon Penny Richard Bu� in t Admimtl tlion David Richardson 8u� inet� Admtni� t � tton M«rkeeing Todd Richman Mute EduCMion Cindy Riddle Buimot EOoc«tton Barb Riley Sc enc« Co T.put f Science Educabon Robert Rippllnger 8u� � t Admlnitlretion Mark Ritchhart Bscwttoa Colleen Ritchie Accounting Jeanette Robbins Chemlnry Matthew Robe Accounting Lori Robinson Crtmn� l Jut IK Gracia Rocmer Phitotophy Rcivgion Mark Roman Butin � � Admtnittration Pamela Rosa Special Education Dan Rosenbloom Butin � � Adm!ni� tr� tton 4.0seniors QQC People Roth 226 Sue Roth Ch.W 0«fopm fH Cheryl Rowland Numng Linda Russo Atli'wnji aiioo Anni Ruyle Animal SciWf Jody Ryan Spc ul t )u «l oo Steve Rylandcr PtiyvcjftdoCAKOo Margaret Saavedra A OU V 03 Scott Sallee Hbtory Carolyn Salmons Scwf Teresa Sapp Fngliih Fducalion Frank Sbanotto Button Ailmocii'jlon Mike Scearce Eogl-tO Jennifer Schlueter Hurting Carolyn Schmidt A«ou Mtng Tina Schmidt Button AtlmtottUaloo Karla Schneidler Agronomy Alan Schreiber tkosoay Marla Schreiber Spoctal Education Tammy Schuldt Com o l JutKc PtycKdogy Phil Schwcnd Premrdical OVERCOMING INJURIES AND LACK OF FORMAL INSTRUCTION ----------------WATER SKIIER TURNS PRO AND ----- Creotes o big splosh at Seo World Most people are familiar with the feeling of being “up a creek without a paddle.” but how many people know the feeling of being on a lake with just a paddle — being pulled behind a boat? Senior Mark Ritchhart, a profes- sional water skier, has experienced that feeling many times. Ritchhart skied for the first time seven years ago at the age of 15. His first attempt was not very encourag- ing. “I didn’t like it. It was cold.” But he tried the next weekend and made it up on the skies on his first try. Ritchhart taught himself to do most of the tricks he knows. I didn’t have any instruction on how to do those tricks, and I got banged up a lot trying to learn them. Ritchhart said. I made it a lot harder than it actually was.” by KEITH GREENWOOD The people at the shows were im- pressed with what Ritchhart had ac- complished on his own. and four summers ago he got a job skiing in a show on Lake of the Ozarks. He skied there for two summers but was injured both summers and couldn’t finish either season. Part of his next summer was spent teaching skiing at a camp in Maine. Ritchhart’s big break came early in 1983 when he tried out for the skier training program at Sea World in Orlando. Fla. I tried out and they told me that I could be in the program, but that I really didn't need to. I was good enough to ski in the show without go- ing through the training program,” he said. They didn't have an open- ing right away, but then one turned up in the show in Ohio, so I was sent there to ski for the summer. Dan Stewart, supervisor of Sea World's Ohio water show, said he was very impressed with Mark as a skier. He also said Ritchhart helped the show. We all work very closely together in Ohio. Mark made everyone's job a lot easier and more enjoyable. Skiers at Sea World normally ski two summers before they get offered full time positions, but Ritchhart had a job waiting for him in Florida when he graduated in December. Ritchhart eventually wants to own a health spa on a lake, so he can still ski. But before he does that he wants to win the national title in trick skiing and be able to ski in the biggest show in the country. I've always tried to be the best at whatever I do. he said, gf Tfick skier People Shouse Scott Secrest Computat S mi« Tom Seiler B 4ogy Lonnie Shan Ad� attivr«j Ort i Margaret Shank Cr r«ir � J JtMiKf James Sharrock Intarpn tonal Communication Tara Shaver Bunrxss Ad’ninisif Alton Julie Shaw Butina� � AMnliUllion June Shaw Buuwii Admlnitttation Beth Shay Ekantncaty Education Molly Shelman Elammeaty Education Michael Shelman Ekmancaty Education Tamye Shelton oun tt A mimUiilion Dennis Shepherd Butina� � Admlnitttation John Sherman Butmatt Admmittialttn Linda Sherman CluTnnal JvntIC Butmatt Adrr. i-atlrtllon Philip Shettle Prcotttopjthlc o4ogv Jim Shipp Mass ConvnuncAlton Peggy Shippen Compos SciffKf Ronda Shockley Nursing David Shouse Agncufcur Butina� A TRICKY JUMP from stationary Michelle Auld to the moving back of senior Mark . Ritchhart provides excitement for the | crowd at an exhibition water ski show. AQUATIC ACROBATICS by senior Mark Ritchhart and Michelle Auld at Thousand Hills State Park are part of an exhibition water ski show. Seniors People 227 Siano Joseph Siano Preo� teop«th Biology Swee-huat Sim Coirpuln Swim Rhonda Simmons EAxitiw Deborah Sinclair Piychetogy Laura Sitzmore Elementary Cdixiwn Elizabeth Slaughter InwrpftKftil Communkibon Stanley Small Math Educated Chris Smith Ciliranal Juitice Dwyane Smith Plychoiogy Kevin Smith Political S «nct M ii Commumcaten Patty Smith Medical Auteant Steve Smith Graphic Am Russell Smith Theatre Tonyia Smith Accountng Valda E. Smith Child Development Terry Smothers Elementary Education Indrawati Soehardjono Ouwini Mmottrttloit Joyce Sommer Elementary Education Darrell Songer Accounting Virginia Spahr Accounting Geralyn Spann Special Education Lance Spears Mitt Ccfnmgracilioit Toni Spears Word Ptoc cuing Douglas Sperry Buvne � Adminittration Sandy Staff Aft tAiciticn Frann Stallings Elementary Educate James Standley AvMon Barb Stanley Communication Am Carla Stewart Account ? Jo Ellen Stewart Ptychoiogy Steven Stewart Bwvo«t Adm n4itratton Carol Stout fkivren Adminittration Teresa Stribling Buuvu Education Jane Striegel Elementary Education Ben Strothman Criminal Jvntice Sherri Swanson Inter per tonal Commune stem Agnes Syu 6o«inet Adminmraton Tina Taggart Accounting Dan Taliaferro Electron Gerald Tanner PhyMcal Education Scott Tanner Biology Shelly Tapley Uotmt AtJfTWirt I ration Christine Tarpening Enqlfth Education Leisa Taylor Animal Science Michelle Teter Buuneti Admnutration Carlcne Thames 8uune t Clarice Thomason Buunei� Admevst ation Cynthia Thompson Buunet� Admv� � iralion 0 0 Seniors People Vickery Stephen Thompson Artrr.il Scknct Gary Thomson Indui'ival Technology Dawn Tillinger EWmenewy Michael Timmer Indui'nal Technology Michelle Timmer Bunneii Admwitraiioo Robert Timmerberg Induttrxl Technology Marybeth Timmerman Environment ! Science Education Cheryl Tinsley Clothing and Textile Retelling Business Janice Toedebusch Nutting Kyoko Tomita BngMi Bryan Trlckey Chemlitry Cindy Trickey Animal Science Sally Troutman Man Communication Tina Trueblood Child Development Susan Turner Piychotogy Chmtnology Theresa Twellmann Special Education Julie (Jmthun Bullnen Kathleen Underwood Man Communication Mark Unkrich Criminal Juitkc Monique Van De Wiele Criminal Juitice Annette Van Dorin Graphic A ti Man Comm. Julie Veihl Accounting Lisa Vena Criminal Juitice Tracy Vickery Induitnal Technology LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP AND PHYSICAL ABILITIES ---------------- PLACE STUDENT MARINE IN ------ The ranks of outstanding recruits The thought of U.S. Marine Corps Officers Candidate School might make one think of boot camp — rigorous workouts with pushups galore, and enough school work for two good students. But one student, senior Rick Grabowski. worked hard enough to finish in the top five of his class. When he started. Grabowski knew of the hard work. He had gone through basic camp in the enlisted (J.S. Marine Corps and had continued for four years. During the 10-week course at Quantico, Va., last sum- mer. Grabowski took a variety of subjects. There were courses in physical fitness, infantry skills, land navigation, military customs and courtesy, and a writing course. Special recognition is given to the candidate who demonstrates by TRACY DREESSEN MODEL MARINE, senior Rick Grabowski. accepts a trophy from Gen. Charles Bishop for displaying outstanding qualities in the Marine Corps. outstanding traits as a leader. The United States Marine Corps’ Com- mandants' Award began in 1957 to recognize those candidates at OCS in the areas of leadership, academics and physical fitness. When I got there, I just wanted to get through it. Grabowski said About halfway through, I saw I had a chance for the award. It made me work harder. My prior experience in the service helped out quite a bit. Grabowski ranked as the highest recruit with an overall score of 98.14 percent. He also had the highest overall score in the leadership and academics categories. They (the five recipients) aren’t ranked together, but if they were Rick would be the number one man in the nation out of all five, Captain Clem Mat- ylinski, a U.S. Marine Corps said, Manne award People 229 Vogel Joyce Vogel Child Development Brian Von Lienen Cindy Voyles Cru-ninal Aavtice Cynthia Wade SocK 9gy Robin Waggoner Child Kevin Walden Ihloty F «hon Robyn Walker Special Ldxaton Wen Bing Wang Computer Science Kathy Watkins Buw� h Admini ttatnn Salinda Watkins Butane AdmimKiatnn Charles Webber Induttrul Teehnotogy Oaeflingand Detign Kevin Weber Hutory Michael Welch Butane� Adm«r� lratiOO Donna Wells Engbih Education Douglas Wells Agronomy Ronnie Wessel Butane� Walton Westbrook tnduttnal Occupation Patty Westermann Spec-a I Education Reggie Westhoff Nwiang Teresa Wheeler An LAx a Pen Lanna Whisler Speech Pathology Debbie White Inter peivontl Commumcataon Laurie White Matt Comanunacaton Marjorie White Ptychdogy Pam White Special Education Patricia White Special EducaLon Tammy Whitson Special Edwcabon Tami Widmer Accounting Lea Wilhelm Ma t Commcncalon Lucretia Wilkinson Speech Pathology Jerald Wilkinson Accounting Tina Will Mutie Douglas Willimann Hittory Education Brent Willman Buta nett Admmittratun Paul Wilson Special Education Shari Wilson Nutting Gayla Wingard Elementary Education Lisa Winger WaldWe Coctet ration John Winkelman Matt Communication Nancy Witte Elementary Education Dawn Wohlford StuAo Art Barbara Wolf Inter per tonal Commumcatdn Trudy Wood Butane� AdmuwMratKn Ginger Woodward Accounlmg Steve Woody Law Enforcement Melinda Wubker Anneal Science Suzanne Wynne Butane Adrmni ttat ei Winnie Xin IVIogy OOA Semofs People Zook Miho Yamada Englith Littftturr Janet Yearns Eryilnh Education Cavidan Yilmazdalay Buvrxu Admir� lf� )io« Nora Yocum Drew Yost R«rwt«« Michelle Yost Engliih Jana Young Ekmnuiy Education Mary Yu Buvn � i Administration Danny Zimmer Pt j� xal Education Mark Zimmerman Indul'.rtll Technology, Dta'l.n.} and Dri-jn Mary Ellen Zimmerman Nu r� iK o Jeannine Zook Crvnmai Justice A DISLIKE FOR TYPICAL FEMALE-ORIENTED CLASSES INFLUENCES ----------- INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY MAJOR TO PROVE THAT - Woman’s place can be in the shop by STEVE WILLIS Female electronics major People helped her to make the decision to major in electronics. Bowman said she never was in- terested in traditional'' female- oriented classes in high school. I hated home ec. in high school.” Bowman said. After graduation. Bowman said she hopes to go to a large city and work as an electronics technician or field representative for a major corporation. The move from a male-dominated occupation holds no fear for Bowman. I don't see any really big pro- blem. Bowman said. It will take a while to establish myself. Now I think the situa- tion is calming down, and it's not so much a novelty for a woman to be working in this field. if She's a minority but that's all right with her. For senior Denise Bowman, being the only woman in most of her major classes is nothing strange. Nor is it a problem for her. Bowman, whose major is industrial technology with an electricity elec- tronics option, said her attitude toward being the only woman in her class has changed since her freshman year. At first. I thought I had something to prove. she said. However, she said she has grown to feel a great deal of camaraderie with the men in her classes. There are even some humorous aspects to Bowman's experiences as the minority. I'll walk into a room the first day with all those guys in there, and ... silence. she said. Also. Bowman said she was amused by reactions of the men in her classes when they realized they had said something unfit for a woman to hear. I think it's kind of funny myself. Sometimes I think it in- timidates the guys and the teachers more,” Bowman said. Her interest in electronics came about in a rather uni- que way. When she was in junior high school, she said, she correctly answered a question her father had in his electronic class. Her curiosity in- fluenced her to enroll in an electronics course in her vocational school. Satisfaction from the course and en- couragement from her instructor MAN AND MACHINES has an exception to the rule — senior Denise Bowman. Bowman was the only woman in most of her industrial technology classes. S FINE TUNING requires the atten- - tion of senior Denise Bowman as i she works on a project for a class in her chosen field. 231 PART-TIME TEACHING GIVES ---- GRADUATES TO EXPERIENCE -- Pace and place by MARK GANDY How would you like going to a class only to learn that the instructor is fresh out of college and is about your own age? Graduate students Teresa Wood, Sandra Armstrong, Vicki Kijewski and Randy Mikel. are all teachers and students. I consider teaching as one of my classes.” Wood said. I prepare for my teaching classes just like I do my graduate classes.” Last semester, I spent hours and hours making up a test. I never thought I spent more time making a test than studying for a test. This semester. I hope teaching will be easier, Armstrong said. Sometimes, I find myself putting in 10 to 12 hour days and then not having enough time to study, Mikel said. TPTAIs and graduate students have found that teaching classes in which friends are students can pose some unusual situations. One of my ex-students asked me on a date earlier this semester. Arm- strong said. At first it was hard teaching students that I had classes with as an undergraduate, Kijewski said. I had a few friends in my classes and they still look at me as a fellow student, Mikel said. TPTAIs and graduate assistants are considered part of the faculty. However, these graduates are also taught by some of their fellow facul- ty members. On the other hand. Wood said she does not have a problem being both a teacher and a student at the same time. I have found it amazing that my teachers have the same amount of respect for being their fellow col- leagues and their students at the same time, Wood said. Despite the conflict that can occur as a teacher-student, overall. TPTAIs believe that they are greatly benefit- ting from their teaching experiences. I like working with students that want to learn because they are pay- ing money to learn,” Mikel said. This is unlike high school, because when I was student teaching, some students could have cared less in what I was trying to teach. I like the idea of showing my superintendent that I have had teaching experience other than stu- dent teaching,” Kijewski said, if AGENDA for a speech contest is discuss- ed by William Corbin, former visiting associate professor, and Fred Ochs, tem- porary part-time assistant instructor. 0 0 TPTAIs- People Wu Todd Albin Andy Altizcr Rudy Araujo Brenda Archibald Paula Beck Phyllis Bell Sanford Bittle Peggy Boeger Debra Branson Karen Burch Janet Canole Aubrey Carpenter Sheila Cochenour Janet Cooper Susan Dean Agnes Duello James Embree Carol Ethofer David Ewigman Peggy Faupel Sue Fisher Lynn Gardner Beth Herrington Reiko lino Sharon Jones Venita Klover Greg Kneser Taiwu Kung Eun Sook Lee Gary Lee 8ang Kee Lee Leigh Lewis Sandy Lewis Kam Yong Li Huo Chin Liu Eric Mann Mohammad Zaglul Mashreque Melody Miller Robert Nielsen Gary Pagliai Joe Powers Kevin Rockhold Jon Shepherd Reutor Sum Bill (Jtterback Susan Welchlin David Wofford Teresa Wood 8uey Fen Daphne Wu Graduates People 233 WITH A CRITICAL GLANCE. Patricia Severn , temporary part-time instructor, works as executive director for a Travellers Community Theatre play. PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR ACTS THE PART -----THROUGH NUCLEAR DISASTERS AND- Mississippi' trials by LISA CROSSWHITE The Day After, a controversial television film broadcast November 20, dealt with the subject of nuclear war. Many feelings motivated millions to watch the film. But James Severns, professor of dramatics, watched it to see my wife beg for food. Patricia Harris Severns, temporary part-time instructor, was cast in the production as a woman who begs for food for her children after her hometown of Lawrence. Kansas, is destroyed by a nuclear blast. Originally, the scene she was in had her speaking a few lines, but ABC shortened the movie by more than two hours, and the footage she was on was left lying on the cutting room floor. Seconds of the scene, however, were included in the final version of the film; Mrs. Severns was among those in a crowd seizing a food wagon. I’ve been acting for over thirty years, Mrs. Severns said. My career went through a lull when my children were growing up and I'm on- ly now restarting it. She also teaches speech courses at the University. I usually hit regional theater audi- tions. she said. And my agent sends me up for advertisements (commercials). I don’t belong to Screen Actors Guild or Equity (ac- tors' unions) and when you belong to a union the auditions open up for you. You have to remember, for every ten auditions you go to, you may get one job. I did get one call from an agent that wasn't an ad; it was a guest ap- pearance on the The Mississippi (television series). The role in The Mississippi” came quickly and she had to go out of town for the filming. Dr. Severns said. She had agreed to babysit our two-year-old grandson, it was Homecoming, and we had a houseful of people. I had to care for everyone while she ran off to make a movie! The fun part was calling him and saying, 'Honey, business is going to run longer. Do you mind taking care of things for a while longer? ' Mrs. Severns said. S' Terri Acton, stu-vm Hraiih Clime Ralph Albin. P ctK :Atw Cathy Anderson. Frfo .i!«n Cecile Applegate. Sp «i John Applegate, spwhP ihoi j(y Aud«iow Ron Baglcy. PtaciKai am Wayne Bailey. MMhcnwbc Darlene Baker, a� m tv . k u Olivcnc Baker, HcmEtoiwmc� Stephen Baldwin,M.tmyScwnc Daniel Ball. Hr«d Education Leila Barge, mm hem tec Jane Bartling. itwith. Phy� u John Bartling. Mithemat Lee Bates. p� «i«c� iAit� Russell Baughman, Some Mary Beersman, Mathym� t � Irma Beets. SuptfviM� . Punting Barb Bcvell. Compute Cyndy Blicm, Hon- Economics Beverly Blodgett, p« «xi Larry Boggs, P yv «ipu-v Larry Bolcach. tv.,tth pr , i d .h� jr� . Jack Bowen. � v-.iith Phy� t a .� � ;« � Orville Bowers, f .)u«.it«n Ruth Bradshaw, i 6r jOdQr and Liter Paula Brawncr, Art.� � 0 hc« Margaret Broscghini, Sw.tchboord Lana Brown. (!{ «jr 38o na Leo Brown, v Campus 8oofcvo c Jon Broyles. Ct .pu- s-.� .-� Wayne Budrus. m mykmp 234 Actress People JM Hawkins William Cable. D Spominfwiraiton Bruce Caine. H� � d .v.miyScw Ronald Callahan. MiMatyScw Edwin Carpenter, h -3.l i «io' Annabeth Chevalier, s '� Thomas Churchwell. A� t toDwoeUntrocdon Katherine Clapp. Ed c« e« Dora Clark. Bunwi David Clithero. AKj nn� 0«« Betty Cochran. Bov Chris Cochrane. S© ci� i ? � � Roger Cody, i ■ An Max Cogan. m« -h. Pt y to w � - Duane Cole, Pr� etk i An Don Coleman. E x«t.w Melvin Conrad. Sew Roycc Cook. Bu r � s i «« Gretchen Cornell. n � v«9 Pete Cornell. Sew Robert Cowan. Sex-ji Sew Ernest Cowles, so � is w CiMmI Joun Kathy Crisp. Bu � S tvx � Rosewell Cuthbert. mu ■«� Sew Robert Dager. h j Bu mw� Jane Davis. PuWx«non Mona Davis. E� t o «e 'Of,'e Clay Dawson. F wA� u Kathleen Dawson, tin An Leon Devlin. p � et «i An Vinita Dew. Sew James Dimit, Sew Anne Dougherty, tv Cw« mI H n Brett Drysdale. Pi et«� i An Jacquelyn Eaton. Mj:n m«t. Zel Eaton, a� � i o ofStodw Marlow Ediger, £doe«t on James Edwards. Bo .© � Glen Egley. c w u( r s x Louise Eichemier. m •« ■Sew Charles Elam. H d.E ! n onOi c Eleanor Ellcbracht. ut � . ™s Muwum Pat Ellebracht, Bo .© � Jean Elliott. Pt va nt � o (« Scott Ellis. Sew Kathy Elsea. Fm«ic : a«j Randall Emmons. S ne John Erhart. MMh m«tK� Elizabeth Evans. Eaue Mary Farwell. u iih . Phy Ed wr Charles Fast. Hmiia. Ptiy Ed wR Roger Festa. Sew Jan Fishback, C Planning dPUe ©' ’t William Fitzsimmons. F.n An Sara Beth Fouch, 8u«m Max Freeland. Sew Carolyn Frick. MiiA m� i Carol Friesen, Mom e «« ki Gregory Furst. M i u-ySe� ne Elsie Gaber, Fr ht-vjnCoon� «iing Ron Gaber, tv R � j n L f Marilyn Gibbons. R � '«' � Office Terry Gibbons. Safety and Security Ann Gibson, Siod i Urvon Mary Giovannini. Bow� Marianna Giovannini, Fr hm� nCo ' ’ Stanley Goddard. Sew Maxine Goodwin, s :chbo rdSup iv. o« Nancy Goulden, t -� ?o 9 and t'irratuf Robert Graber, Soe-ai Science Emil Green, Edexat-cn John Guffey. SoeceeCoaeh Mary Halley. R ? !r !� Office Steve Hamilton. Soeui Sow Paula Hamlin. Financial a.4 Diane Hamm. R � .d n l. Off Pyung Eui Han, Bu ' � David Hanks, Sew Russell Harrison. (Vecte . Pot- s rv«« George Hartje. Lit er andMu um Steven Hawkins. Ph � «ai Plant Personnel People f iw J PANTY RAIDS, CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS AND --------TWELVE YEARS AS CAMPUS MOM:-- Director has guided growth by MARY JO SCHMIDT She has encountered everything from streakers to panty raids. She has been thrown into the showers by a bunch of rowdy young men in Missouri Hall. She has survived this and much more, yet her only com- ment was, It was fun.” Ruth Myers, affectionately known as Mom Myers during her years at Missouri Hall, plans to retire after this year at the age of 66. Myers has been with the University for 12 years. She was first hired in 1972 and served as assistant head resident in Missouri Hall until 1977. She then became director of Grim Hall. Myers, originally from Packwood, Iowa, decided to come here when her husband passed away. I knew I had to make a living somehow, so when the job opening came up, I took it,” she said. Ron Gaber, director of residence life, said that Grim was an athletic hall in 1976, the year before Myers became director. There was not much left of the hall after that year. said Gaber, but through the efforts of Mrs. Myers, the physical condi- tions improved immensely. It was a mess, Myers said. We had to completely redo the place. We replaced the carpet and curtains, fix- ed the doors that wouldn't shut, and purchased our first washer and dryer. It was a step-by-step yearly im- provement. We are still making im- provements to this day. Myers said that people just don’t realize how nice the hall is now. “We take it for granted, she said, but it wasn't always this way. Nobody could understand how horrible it looked. I'm really proud of it now.” Grim Hall houses only women, pro- vides a quiet study environment, contains the highest grade point average of any other hall, and has the highest rate of program attendance. Junior Dee Dee Dodds has lived in Grim for three years. A lot of people think Mrs. Myers is strict, but I don't, she said. She does make sure the rules are followed. She's car- ing about students and helps us with our problems. She knows more about us than we think. I really like her. Junior Donna Hoaglin has known Myers for two years. “I like to play cards with her. I think she's strict sometimes, but she'll stick up for Barbara Heard, Education Joyce Hearn, HomeU«w Margarita Heisserer, A«t to Dean ot bituuctkn Kathy Heller, C««« PiaonogandPlacement� Dennis Hendrix. Education Nancy Hendrix. Education Linda Heun, i ngaeg andi.wratuea Richard Heun, Bruce Hieneman, Bowy� Kristy Hines. PuW R awm Rita Hlas, Mathematic Opal Hoerrmann, � Otfcc Victor Hoffman, Some Elizabeth Hogeland, Home Economic Preston Holmes. Military Scimt Laura Hulse. Buwmt Howard Hunt. Dk«w HealthCm c Joe Hunt, Speech Pathology AuAotogy Joan Hunter, language and literature Joanne Jackson, Reyiini'� OH« Frederick James, language and literature Chris Jarboe. InternationalStudent Olf e Kay Jarboe. International Student Otf.ce Rochelle Jarboe, Mathematic John Jepson. Budg«o««io( Cecil Jerome. Student u on Olin Johnson, Or . Safety and Security Barbara Jones. Mina«y Science Bryce Jones, Butnm Carol Jones. Education Dolores Jones. Printing Sendee Dale Jorgenson. tv ad. Fir Am Caroline Julyan. Language and literature Michael Kacir, TettmgService Darlette Kampmann, Rrudence life Office Leon Karel, no Am James Keefe, BaHneu Richard Keith, Pia« cet Am Jacquelin Kelly, Finenciii a«i� Debra Kerby, Buuwt� Hall Director People STORYTELLER. Grim Hall director Ruth Myers chats with resident assistant sophomore Deb Peterson in Centennial Hall cafeteria. for anybody who lives here. I think she tries to be harder than she really is. junior Marty Brown said. She’s friendly and helpful with problems. She's like anyone else's grandma. The person that has something negative to say about her is probably the person who did't take the time to go and talk with her,” Gaber said. She has many things to keep her busy after retirement. Her room is filled with numerous buttons she has collected, as well as macrame and other crafts she has done herself. She collects antiques and enjoys walking, bicycling and reading. Gaber said that Myers provides good perspective for students because she's been here long enough to see the changes that have taken place. Her perspective is valuable, he said. It's a resource we'll all miss. Nobody realizes the changes I've seen, Myers said. For example, we used to have no intervisitation, and we used to check the rooms once a week to make sure they were clean. I’ve found that every year is a dif- ferent year. Myers said she had a lot of good experiences at Missouri Hall before moving to Grim. It was fun,” she said. “I remember when I was an RA in Missouri Hall. The boys were mak- ing a lot of noise, so I went to see what was the matter. When I got to the end of the hall. I found a boy stan- ding there with only a blanket around him. Mom Myers,' he said, 'they won't let me in.' There were about 20 boys inside the room, and one of them shouted. 'What's the password?' I said, 'Mrs. Myers.' I can still hear that boy saying. Oh my God. that's good enough for me!' I've laughed over that for years.” said Myers. Myers has no definite plans on what she will do after retirement. “I'm still deciding where to live.” she said. I do know that I'm ready to quit. Last year I just wasn't ready, but now I think it's about time to look out for Mrs. Myers for a change.” I'm going to write a book on all the funny things that have happened and all of the changes in the University, Myers said. That's one of my goals after retirement. Myers said that her retirement will definitely be a change in her life, because she has been so used to living around people for 12 years. It will be an adjustment. she said. I'm going to have a lot of good memories. I'm very satisfied with establishing a study hall and making it a success. I'm proud of it ... I'm very proud of it. Michael Killoren, Military Science Eun-Ja Kim, educawn James King, LanguageandLiterature Richard King, Military Science Mary Kline, Special Program� Ray Klinginsmith, General Counsel Gilbert Kohlenberg. Social Science Mary Jane Kohlenberg, Mathematic Lois Korslund. Meed. Home economic Leo Kringle, A t . Or. Dobson Han Darrell Krueger, Deanofinstruction Beverly LaCost, M.i.tary Science Theresa Lancaster, Placement Office Michael Lebron, Residence Life Office Peter Lebron. Physical pum John Leeper. Business Janice Legg. Business Edwin Lentz, Practical Am Delores Lesseig. Nursing 3am Lesseig, Mathematic Ann Leyba, Physical Plant Barbara Lindberg, Student Health cw Marcella Llnke, Language and Literature Office Alice Lochbaum, Education James Lykins, Safety and Security Jack Magruder, Science 8ue Magruder, Education Dale Martin. Social Science Gayla Martin, Registrar off- Joan Martin, Safety and Security Judson Martin, Education Mary Belle Martin, Fine An� Rite Martin, Business Office Robert Martin, Education Viola Martin, Education Charlotte Mathews, Registrar's Office Janie Mauzy. Student Activities Office Norma May, Residence Life Office Kent McAlexander, Fine Art Gene McAnely, Miliary Science Hall Director 07 People £ 0 I McClain Charles McClain, Preudent Carolyn McClanahan, Spectat Procam� Rebecca McClanahan, Nut� William McClelland, p m D� . Speech Pathology Ann McEndarfer, LanguageandLiterature Sharon McGahan, hgitAj Kenneth McGuire. Speech Pathology Audtok gy Fran McKinney, internationalSt� dentAdviser Betty McLane. Language and Literature Sally McQuaid, Language and literature Joyce McVay, Bu� «wss OtKe Debbie Miller, Graduate Office Roberta Miller, Graduate OlfKe Chandler Monroe, language and l iterature Paula Moore, Placement Offrce Shirley Morahan. language and Literalure Kelly Morgan, Op-ardbound JoAnne Moritz, Punting Service� Basil Morlan. Mead. Upward Bound Lanny Morlcy, Head Mathematic� Paula Morris. Ptacemeni� 0«ice Keith Morton, Phyucal PUnt Paul Mostcller, rme u� Judy MullinS.Ccnticllei Bu� � � � Serv.ee� Marge Mullins, PhyKai Plant Brad Muth. Bui me� � Lee Myers, Rn nrae Regina Myers, Admiuon� Ruth Myers, tv . Gran tu� Roland Nagel, Mead. Practical Ail� Susanne Neely, Am Director. I mental Aid� Judith Ncuwcg, Student Health Clmic James Nevins, Mill 8u� -nr� i Service� Wanda Newell, Health. Phy� Id and Ret Wayne Newman, (Vector.nnanciai a«j� David Nichols, line An� Verona Nichols, Due� to«. student Aetna. � Alta Nielsen, (iu� me� t Otfice Eva Noe. Education Duane Norman, Mathematic� Roger Norfolk, Military Science Robert Nothdurft, Science Debbie O’Connor, ft,� .™-� � ot( e Clayton Ofstad, Language and Literature Odessa Ofstad, Librune� andMmeum� Brenda Osigwch, lanjLiterature Chimezic Osigwch, ft.� .™-.� Lori Palmer, Prectii a Art� Lois Parsons, Purchaung Linda Parsons. Te� tevjOifice Personnel People UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL COMPETE FOR FUN AND EXERCISE IN Court action pursuits by MIKE ODNEAL The early Saturday sun casts long streaks of warm light across the worn, creaky floorboards of Kirk Gym. It's 7:30 in the morning, but even at this young hour the old gym echoes with the sounds of bouncing basketballs, rattling backboards, and squeaking tennis shoes. The players that get up this early have got to be dedicated to their sport, because 7:30 on Saturday morning does not exist in the conscious lives of most students. Yet this group of dedicated basket- ball players is not students at all. but members of the University's faculty and administration. Every Saturday morning, bright and early, these men leave their business suits in the closet, don their shorts, sweat socks and T-shirts and head to Kirk Gym for their own fast-paced brand of hard nosed basketball. It's become almost a ritual, said Terry Smith, dean of students a Saturday morning regular since 1974. In addition to Smith, other regular players include Greg Wright, staff assistant in public relations and index adviser; Werner Sublette. TIME OUT is taken by Terry Smith, Dean of Students, during the weekly Saturday morning basketball game. The games have been a tradition since 1974. associate professor of economics; Bob Weith, assistant director of hous- ing; and Stuart Vorkink, associate professor of political science. Vorkink is given the credit for star- ting the Saturday morning games several years ago. In 1973, Dean (of Instruction, Darrell) Krueger and I got together regularly to play one-on-one. Then, in 1974. Terry and Werner join- ed us. Over the years, we've had a group of about 30 different players,” Vorkink said. It's my only regular chance for exercise all week, to get out from behind the desk. People have a tendency to sleep away Saturdays. This (playing basketball) starts my day out early. Then I can go home and get some more work done, Wright said. I like the camaraderie and com- petitiveness.” Sublette said. Everyone goes all out.” So, every Saturday morning, Kirk Gym echoes with the sounds of hustling feet and enthusiastic yells. After an hour and a half of intense play, the sweat and sore feet signal the game's end. The tired players abandon the creaky wooden floor- boards and once again Kirk Gym is silent in the early morning sun. IN PLAY, Werner Sublette, assistant professor of economics, pushes past Terry Smith, Dean of Students. Sublette’s son, Jay, watches in anticipation. Administrative basketball People 239 Patterson Seymour Patterson. SocaiScenee Robert Peavler, Some Lawrence Peck. Math m t.e� Joanne Pelto. But� � Cherri Perkins. Sport� Womitw Cheri Pettibone. Fre� hm nCouni iingO� f«ee Norman Phelps, Phyucal Plant Sue Picper. Ellen Piland. Buvr � � o«. Christine Pilon-Kacir, Mur� .ng Ralph Pink. Pny� Ed andRee Vera Piper. Langutgr and literature James Przybylski. SocaiScenee Russell Rasmussen. Practical An� Linnca Ratcliff, Language and Literature David Rector, Director. Computet Service� Marsha Redmon, Scene Kathy Reed. Educaton Michael Reiser. Bonn� � � Jack Reiske. Educat � Leonard Reynolds. Sp-ecai Program� Joseph Rhoads. Practical Am Gordon Richardson. Eduui-y Bill Richerson, Head Health. Phy� Ed and Ree Alice Riddle. Reginta Oik Kathy Rieck. A� il� lant toPrevdent Helen Riley, PrintingService� Cheryl Roat. Nuimj Donna Robbins, Mathematx� Kathleen Robbins. Student Health Obwc Patricia Robinson. Language and Literature Jeff Romine. Bu� m � t Dean Rosebery. Head. Scene William Ruble. Bunn � � Cindy Sadler, Butin � � Janice Saffir, Fin Am Dale Schatz, vK«prevd«ni Sandy Schenider. Social Scene Off Donald Schmidt, Educauon Gene Schneider, Oueeior. Rhyueai Plant Robert Schnucker. SocaiScenee Ron Scott, Phytxal Plant Dorothy Selby. Fine Am Gary Sells. Science John Settlagc. Science James Severns, Language and Llleratuie Patricia Serverns. Language and Llteiatur James Shaddy. Scene Daryl Shafer. Wncngiab Fred Shaffer. SocaiScenee Gerry Shoop. Compute� Serve � Galena Shoush, Bunn � Off Debra Shrout, Language and Literature LchO Thomas Shrout, De .IUtemalAlf.nri Terry Smith, Deano« Student, T. W. Sorrell. Practical Ana Joni Spencer, PubK Relation. Paul Spivey. MilnatyStxnc Robert Sprehe. Bunn � � Lyla Starbuck, Book note cx Paul Stephens. FmeAiu Robert Stephens. Practical Am Doug Stidham. Praetxal Am Kenneth Stilwell, Mathemato Jerry Stremel, SocaiScene Kathleen Strickler, Dir ,Cat ( Planrunj and Placement� James Stumpf. Military Scene Werner Sublette, sooaiScene Connie Sutherland. Language and Literature Ronald Sutliff, Practical Am Vickie Taylor. ButmestOffic Pat Teter, L anet and Mineum� Jim Thomas, language and Literature Phyllis Thomas. Bonn � James Tichcnor, Social Science Belinda Tooley. SpecialService� Ruth Towne, Social Science Ricki Trosen, Special Service� Dona Truitt. Languagrandliteiatuie Barbara Vandike. Giaduai orte 240 ACTIVE AIDE DETAILS of a project are discussed by President Charles McClain and Kathy Rieck. Rieck has played a vital role in many campus decisions. - PART OF THE- Power Sect by GARY GLASFORD For some people, setting and at- taining goals provokes feelings of fear and intimidation. But not in Kathy Rieck. As assistant to President Charles McClain, Rieck's job has evolved from a strictly secretarial position to one of wide administrative influence. But as a 1973 graduate of the Univer- sity with a degree in business educa- tion, Rieck said she was ready to ac- cept a teaching position. At that time teaching seemed to be the way to go, Rieck said. I did not want to teach but I accepted the degree. I like a lot of activity and would be bored with a routine job. After she graduated, however, Tom Rodgers, then assistant to Presi- dent McClain, hired Rieck for a secretarial position. He immediately began training her for the position he knew he was about to leave. Although she keeps a low profile, her job involves more than handling correspondence. She has been hostess to’ many of the school's celebrity guests, helped in the final selection of head football coach Jack Ball, and was instrumental in coor- dinating the telephone system when it was installed in 1981. She also | works closely with the Board of | Regents. When I'm out of town, I she’s responsible for the continuity | of decisions that need to be reached immediately, McClain said. g' Jerry Vittetoe, Borne� � Gordon Wallace, Pttyncai Plant H. A. Walmtley, Health. Phy� Ed and (tec Michele Watanabe, rntemawnai Student ornee Gwen Watt, Conipui«Sw� tc« JoAnn Weekley, Health,phy� Ed and Ree. Robert Weith, a� h. Dx..Re� idenceUfe Cindy Wellborn, Bonne� � Office Carol White, Phy� xai Plant Mary Jo White, Fine Art� Sean Whyte, LINarie� and Mu� eum� Meredith Willcox, Career Planrtng and Placement� Herman Wilson, Language and Utetature Jeanne Wilson, language and literature Norma Winslow, Kurung Heinz Woehlk, language ard literature Paul Wohlfeil, Social Scence Patty Woods, Boc � t«e Cecil Wright, Maintenance Greg Wright. Public Retatlcnj lrxJe.� Keith Yoakum, Safety and Security Candy Young, Social Science Lynn Zanitsch, Oirectoc. Ryle Hall Arnold Zuckerman, Social Science President's assistant 241 People The Group Process ,n the constant search for our own identity, we often seek to equate our- selves with others who have similar interests. We talk about commonalities and share ideas that further the good of the group and the development of self. Whether or not we choose to participate in an organization’s activities, their deci- sions influence our lives, making each THE ONE TO WATCH. LINE-UP. Scott Phillips (fr), Kevin Workman (so), Jenny Keating (fr) and Malcolm Wyllle (fr) play at a football game. to N s Whether the organiza- tion existed for the ex- clusive interest of its members or for the benefit of others, the ramifications of their policies were felt beyond the University communi- ty. Groups were not allow- ed to use the product logos of local beer distributors that spon- sored campus activities on posters. Nervous area high school girls obtained a little more confidence as a result of a group- sponsored pageant. Individuals defined the organizations, but often, organizations shaped the individuals. Being aware of the myriad of choices allowed students to distinguish achievement from potential. V V ithout looking too extensively, students were able to find at least one organization in which they were comfortable. Those wanting to ex- plore different social op- portunities looked into the Greek way of life, while those searching for another perspective on religion found a home with one of the campus ministries. Groups gave people a chance to learn about the latest trends in govern- ment or honor a slain civil rights leader. Group members bucked broncos in rodeos, raised money for charity, drug each other through the mud in tug-of-war competitions and called alumni for donations. OQ 1 REPLACEMENT of cLOHt an SAB sticker is made by senior Andie Norton due to lamination problems. OfZfi BARGAIN HUNTER, freshman Evan Stark, examines a table of books at the Veterans Club sale. OCO FEUDERS, soph- J omore Michelle Eble. junior Michelle Burkeen and sophomore Amy Owca play. OCQ GOODWILL check for hospitalized Eduardo Hurtado is accepted by his father; Sheila Hall watches. At first glance, it seemed very innocent — just a poster advertising an organization’s activity. A beer distributor was co-sponsoring the event; in return, it got its logo on the poster. However, a rule that prohibited the use of the logo created a wave of con- troversy and spurred both student groups and administration into action. Poster policy stamped out by PATTY LAMB Last spring, the Board of Regents changed the poster policy, adding the provision that posters must not directly or indirectly promote the sale. use. distribution, or possession of alcoholic beverages or narcotic drugs. Reactions to the new policy plung- ed the University deep in controversy. The first intimations of a problem arose when the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils had to block out a Miller Beer reference on their posters leaving Seven-Up the only announced sponsor of Greek Week activities last spring. Delta Chi put on a skit during that week ridiculing the beer poster policy, senior Mike Lipper, chairman last year of Delta Chi’s community service committee, said. At the time, however, he said his group had on- ly heard rumors about the policy. It was the next week, when Delta Sigma Pi was not allowed to put up its Coors Run posters, that the fraternity learned the policy was not a joke. The professional business fraterni- ty sponsors a yearly run for cystic fibrosis in cooperation with the local Coors Beer distributor. The University's failure to publicize the change or notify any of the campus organizations disturbed members of Delta Sigma Pi. That ticked us off more than anything.” senior Colleen Ritchie, last year's Deltasig community ser- vice chairwoman, said. The posters were identical to those used the previous year before except for the change of date and time. We thought it (getting the posters stamped) was a matter of routine. Ritchie said. Then we were told we couldn't put the posters up with Coors name on them. I wish we had DELTA CHI-OLD MILWAUKEE ANNUAL FALL RUN FOR UNITED WAY OCTOBER 5 00 p.m. t shirts FOR MORE INFO trophies .CALL: MIKE. . 665-8762 , b ■ ' y been told before we had several hun- dred posters printed up.” Ritchie said the lack of on-campus publicity hurt participation in the event. By mid-April, the University was get- ting statewide publicity about the issue. An article ap- peared in the Kan- sas City Times in which instructor of mass communica- tion Jim King claim- ed the policy violated students’ First Amendment rights and Dean of Students Terry Smith was quoted, If somebody wants to take me to court to decide it, Fine. The Student Senate appointed a special commit- tee to study the problem and attempt to work out a compromise between student organizations and the administration. During October elections, the senate took a poll of student opinion on the policy. The results showing 72 percent of students responding op- posed to the policy were presented to Dean Smith. Smith was neither impressed with nor concerned by the results, said senior Tony Klote, chairman of the Student Senate poster policy com- mittee. Klote said. Smith refused to discuss the matter further. Smith said he had given the press and the senate ample explanations for the policy change and he was tired of retracing the same ground. In the meantime, student service organizations were having difficulty finding sponsors for community ser- vice activities. Many organizations complained to the senate committee that beer distributors no longer wanted to sponsor activities if they could not get publicity for doing so. Other sponsors were not willing or able to match the funding beer distributors had provided. Delta Chi asked Pepsi to sponsor its United Way Run but was unable to guarantee Pepsi a minimum of 100 runners. Schwartz Brothers agreed to sponsor the run. but the name Old Milwaukee could appear only on posters put up in town. We marked over the name two times and the Stu- dent Activities Of- fice still refused to stamp the posters. We finally had to cut the name out of the posters to satisfy them and they (the posters) really looked scruffy, Lipper said. Delta Chi's anger was fueled by the fact that only one week before an off-campus group had been allowed to put up posters advertising the Atlas 10,000 Meter Run sponsored by Pabst with the beer distributors merely marked over, Lipper said. The campus chapter cf the Socie ty of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi drafted a resolution calling on the administration to rescind the policy. Senior Keith Greenwood, president, said the Society was con- cerned about possible violations of the First Amendment because the policy referred only to a select group of products. The matter appeared to be a stand-off between the students and the administration until January when several things happened in rapid succession. First, the Index printed an article saying the senate had contacted the American Civil Liberties Union and the ACLU had offered its assistance 0 1 1 Bccf Poster Policy i—r Te T Organizations to any student or student group that wanted to legally challenge the plicy. Third senior Kevin Smith, third senate president, requested a meeting between University ad- ministrators and senate represen- tatives to discuss a number of con- cerns including the beer poster policy. At this meeting. McClain sug- gested that the University budget funds for organizations’ community service activities and let the senate distribute the money. He announced he personally would like the policy of stamping posters abolished and the attention of students and ad- ministrators focused on the problem of commercialism on campus instead of whether the posters had to be ap- proved before they could be put on campus. Three days later the Dean of Students gave McClain a list of recommendations for changes in the poster policy. Within two weeks. Klote was given a copy of a new proposed posting policy for presentation to the senate. The proposed policy deleted any pro- vision for stamping of posters, drop- ped the reference to alcoholic beverages and narcotic drugs and changed the punishment for violation of the posting policy from loss of posting privileges to pregressive disciplinary action against offending organizations. It also deleted provi- sions that posters on division office or residence hall bulletin boards must be approved by the appropriate office. Klote said he thought the ad- ministration decided to drop the beer poster issue upon realizing the policy was not having the intended result: the curtailment of competition be- tween beer distributors on campus. Although distributors were not spon- soring as many organizations' events, they were spending the same amount of money in other ways to reach students. Jerry Smith was quite candid in ad- mitting the change was occasioned by the administration's concern the issue would end up in court. You want something really, real- ly. really hon-est? he said. The issue was so trivial compared to the other priorities of this institutution that it wasn't worth continuing the fight. Certain- ly it wasn't worth escalating the fight into a poten- tial lawsuit. “When the students simply said, 'We are not going to give up on this issue.' we said, 'Fine'. We will change it because we've got lots more im- portant things to do. We don't want to be wasting our energy on it and you shouldn't be wasting any more of yours either. The deletion of the stamping provision came as a complete surprise to the senate. Klote said that no one had ever requested stamping be abolished. The committee was seeking only permission allowing in- direct advertising of beer or beer distributors by announcing their sponsorship of campus related activities. We were between a rock and a hard place and we were willing to compromise. They came out and changed the whole ball of wax. I think it came directly from President McClain,” Klote said. Mc- Clain had announced publicly that stamping of posters is archaic and probably should be abolished. The Dean of Students and the senate agreed the acid test for the new policy will come during the Student Senate elections, historically a time when people have put posters Kevin Smith TAP DANCE around a beer truck gives Phi Kappa Theta members exercise in the Homecoming parade. A beer poster policy outlawed beer logos on posters. everywhere on campus. I would suspect that if there aren't any significant problems, we'll just make this a permanent policy, Smith said. There is a possibility we could return to the poster policy as it was, if it gets like it was a year-and-a- half ago. Then there might be a re- evaluation of the laissez-faire policy. 0' Beer poster policy O A Organizations i Lu Mo� Kf DIALING FOR DOLLARS, junior Kri� ty Jones calls for Accounting Club. Senior Mary Ball and Debra Kerby. instructor of accounting, talk with alumni. PAPERWORK PROCESS for TelAlumni is explained by junior David Thompson. Janis Van Buren, assistant professor of home economics, gets directions. TelAlumni Organizations For a month in the fall, students and faculty phoned home for money. Only it was not their home. Or their money. It was, instead, a nationwide canvass of alumni. The result was a step in preparing the university to meet the demands of the 21st century. Long-distance fund assistance by MARY JO SCHMIDT Hi! This is Kristy Jones. I'm a stu- dent volunteer at NMSU and I'm call- ing about the Tel-Alumni Project. Are you familiar with Tel-Alumni? This year was the fourth year of Operation 1990, which is the Univer- sity's endeavor to form an endow ment fund of $2 million by the year 1990. Tel-Alumni, which took place from Oct. 23 to Nov. 17, is the an- nual fundraiser in which student volunteers call alumni and ask for donations to the fund. The money raised is to be divided into several areas of need. Part of the money is to go toward a variety of work-scholarship programs for students and research stipends as well as other student scholarships. Another portion of the money is targeted toward faculty research and development to ensure that the best teachers are retained for academic programs. The final portion of money is to be set aside for unrestricted use as part of the general University fund to be used wherever the need is greatest. Currently, because of past alumni support, the development fund has grown to $950,000. Operation 1990 set its fourth year goal at $83,000. The Tel-Alumni portion of the goal netted $73,650, and the addition of $31,000 raised in an advance drive overwhelmingly met the fund drive goal. We sent a mailing out in late July and early August offering an Alumni Directory to everyone who donated $15, David Clithero, staff assistant for Alumni Development, said. The directory is an address listing of everyone who graduated as far back as the records go — about 1867. Names are listed according to alphabetical order, according to year of graduation, or according to the person’s geographical location. A donation of $10 was requested for subscription to the Nemoscope, an alumni magazine issued four times a year, Clithero said. The material in the magazine is a lot like the Index. Timely issues such as Homecoming are included. Much of the success of the Tel- Alumni project depended not only on the alumni, but on the individual stu- dent callers and the groups they represented. Clithero said that those people who purchased the magazine or directory were not called back. During the first week of the project, organiza tions from the divisions of Business. Home Economics and Fine Arts called alumni to seek pledges. The sec- ond week, ser- vice organiza- tions called, and the third week, Greek organiza- tions called. Dur- ing the fourth week, which was designated All- Star week, the top five out of 30 individual callers and the top four out of six organizations were determined. On the last night of the project, the top 30 individual callers competed for the top five prize-winning positions. All of these students were those who have raised $200 and up. Clithero. said About 40 students were eligible to compete, but only 30 could make it. Senior Joe Lightfoot was an in- dividual competitor in All-Star Week. “The phone calls went extremely well, overall. Everyone encounters problems with potential alumni, but you have to try them all. Lightfoot said. You'll encounter those that don't want to give, and also those that do want to give. Those that do want to give make it all worthwhile. Sophomore Mary Ann McMasters had similar feelings. “It's always go- ing to happen. People are going to hang up on you. One lady I called hung up on me right when I told her where I was from, she said. But other people are really nice and want to know what's going on at the University. They are the ones that make up for all the others. CALLING CARDS for alumni are sorted by Michael Reiser, instructor of business administration, during Tel Alumni Divi- sion of Business week. People just like to talk. sophomore Chuck Woods said, This is my fourth time calling people, and I've noticed that a lot of the older people like to hear about the Univer- sity. They can't believe there's 7,000 students now.” Senior Greg Brown also felt that talking to alumni before asking for a pledge is the best approach. You have to approach them sincerely, he said. Don't go straight for the wallet. If you make them feel comfortable and tell them about the University before giving the sales pitch they're likely to be much more receptive. 0' Tel Alumni r a —j Organizations Value added used to be a term tossed around by University administrators, with no concrete meaning to most students. But as it grew from philosophy to practice, it took shape and made a place for itself in the reality of academic life. Yet that was not the full extent of its influence. Value added also meant a new way of looking at one’s social life. The (grade) point of no return by KAREN GORDY only organization I'm in that I can say that about,” senior Tony Klote, Student Ambassadors president said. Student Senate president, senior Kevin Smith, said that several people have resigned from the Student Senate this year because of time con- straints and class loads. I thought it was com- mendable that they were the caliber of people who would resign if they were concerned that they weren't doing as much as they wanted to for Stu- dent Senate,” he said. Our (Sigma Tau Gam- ma), grade point has gone down, but we're working on it. I don’t know if value-added is a direct cause, but school is tougher since the value- added program began. It's harder to get an A, but it's just as easy to get a D,” junior Chuck Scalise, Sigma Tau Gam- ma president, said. Scalise said that Sig Taus have the highest minimum grade point re- quirement (2.4) for membership of all social fraternities. Each year, over $2500 is donated by Sig Tau alumni for scholarship. Many organizations have incentive programs to help members keep their grade point averages up. Delta Zeta has a study buddy system where pledges and actives with the same major study together. They also keep a chart on which members record good grades receiv- ed on tests and projects, senior Lisa Heath, Delta Zeta president, said. The Association of Black Col- legians offers student tutoring match ups at the beginning of each semester. We make our own list of tutors, and check the ones in the residence halls and A H, soph- The term value-added no longer has vague connotations that once puzzled students. Both students as individuals and those involved in organizations are beginning to feel the effects of the program. “With the greater emphasis on UzMWMp MAKING THE GRADE is a renewed em- phasis for pledges. Freshman Doug Heschke, Phi Sigma Epsilon pledge, studies at Pickier Memorial Library. grades, it’s more different for members to pursue academics and organizations with the same intensity as in the past. Generally if they're (students) not happy with their grade point averages, they'll spend more time studying. I think the change makes good grades more mean- ingful,” Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, said. I don't think people have dropped out (of student Ambassadors) because of value-added, because it is more like a class. It only takes about an hour a week. But I think its the omore Marcia Thomas, ABC presi- dent, said. Value added seems to have ef- fected the number of people pledging fraternities and sororities. Fall 1983’s rush was the smallest ever, probably because of new policies put into ef- fect by Panhellenic and Interfraterni- ty Councils, said Nichols. Only 62 women pledged sororities in fall 1983's pledge season, com- pared to 94 in fall 1982. The number of men who signed up to pledge a fraternity was down from 213 in fall 1982 to 149 in fall 1983. The Panhellenic Council's new regulations require a 2.5 grade point average for eligibility to pledge. Prior to the institution of the new policy, a 2.0 GPA was required. “The new rush program gives the fraternities better information about the people interested in pledging, senior John Bell, IFC president, said. IFC's new policy includes two infor- mational assemblies at the beginning of formal rush, and a new registration process. Interested men must pay a fee to sign up for formal rush. They receive registration cards and are re- quired to sign academic waivers which make a printout containing ACT scores, high school GPA, class rank and University GPA (if one ex- ists) available to fraternity presidents and rush chairmen. Because of the new (IFC) policy and value added, spring pledge classes will become larger, and fall classes smaller. That's the opposite of what it’s been in the past,” Bell said. Panhellenic Council president junior Suzanne Blair said she feels that the new policy will be beneficial for sororities. By raising the standards, rush will bring in a different type of girl — one who's more conscious of her grades. I think it will make sororities put in more scholastic programs to em- phasize studying more, Blair said. 0 A O GPA requirements iU Organizations STUDIES ARE NOT GREEK to junior Greg Horstman. of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Most sororities and fraternities adopted more stringent GPA criteria for pledges. GPA requirements Organizations 249 Brenda Fmin Through an evening of fun, international students share World Views by PHIL ADAMS At a time when conflicts between neighboring coun- tries fill the news, members of 31 different nations came together on campus Nov. 17th to share a bond of com- monality and friendship. They brought examples of tradi- tional dress, handmade art and other displays from their respective cultures to the 50th Annual International Night, held in the Georgian Room of the Student Union. Several hundred people took in colorful displays from 23 countries and a talent show in which members from 11 nations sang, danced and recited poetry from coun- tries as diverse as Bangladesh. Japan. Chile and Taiwan. Organized and presented entirely by 65 members and friends of the International Students Club, the night's theme was Love is Getting Stronger and the World is Getting Smaller.” Forty-eight students performed a varie- ty of acts from a demonstration of Tae Kwon Do from Korea and Calypso folk songs to exotic Chinese and Latin folk dances, although the most moving part of the show was a song composed and performed especially for senior Eduardo Hurtado, the Chilean student who collaps- ed Oct. 31 in Violette Hall and was hospitalized. One of ISC's sponsors, E. C. Jones, visiting assistant professor of science and one of the par- ticipants in the talent show, said. The big- gest job (for the evening) was organizing the entertainment. But those who attended ap- preciated the ef- fort made. Kirksville resi- dent Irene Hickman said this was the third year she's attended Interna- tional Night and that it gets better each year. Another Kirksville resi- dent, Rose Parmley, an NMSCI alumna, said, This is the fifth year I've been. It (the show) seems to improve every Rashid Malik, ISC president, said he hopes everyone will come to a better understanding of just what an international student is through these types of ac- tivities. International students aren't just people with dark skin running around. Americans are international students, too,” he said.0, SPICE OF LIFE from South America is presented by freshman Sofia Jimenez at International Night. Jimenez performed a dance from her native Colombia. time with more visual aids and films. Departmental ACCOUNTING CLUB Front row: Sharon Kelley. Sharon Jone� . Deborah Gactoch. Cindy TatY-nan, Brerda Ember ion. Debbie Peterson Dccild Geotjan Seeond row: Prevdent Cindy Kaiser. Vice President John RoOe.r'.J. Secretary Treasorer Penny Workman. Parliamentarian Susan Br )s Historian Kristy Jcrve� . Chr.s Bernard Third row: Adviser James Turner. Meiam Haag. Deborah Philip� . Virgrva Spaht. Arc Barnes. Danelle Rtrp� ;r.ck. Tarry my O'Dell. Tins Ta.� srt. Susan Klesner, lonel Nordmeyer Fourth row: Adviser Debra Ketby. Tina Woten. Carolyn Schmidt. Brrnda Eakmt. Linda Sitters. Susan R.jdon. Sherry Franer. Brenda Masers. Maty Ball. Sieve Yarger Filth row: Adviser Eugene Ctoarhm. Gay Sloan. Jon Doppenhaver. Derrvs CbuKk. Dean Duck. Rick Harr Inglon. bawd Davit. Kevin Taylor. Wdham Jos! Back row: Brenl Johnson. Mary Brandi. Anlhooy Iwuala. Mary Hanley, Lisa Buehler. Lon Reberiierv Elitabeth Boedeker. 8 il Bange INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front row: Yel Li Liu. Darwin Salim. Mohammed Rakib Sapad. Soheil Matey, Othman Abdulla til Seeond row: Preudenl RasNd Mai . V«e President Virginia ChlaUh Ma. Treasurer Leri Vepalka. Carmen Werner. Sheen Me Main. Kim Elahi, Sophu Jimenez Third row: Adviser EC Jones. Secretary Cavidan Yilmardalay. Juanita Pe--er. Pan Ching Ymg. Jodi Walker. Lota Wcllerman Ana Perea. C Rotella Ro as. Adviser Vera Piper Fourth row: Cathy Prince. Teresa Emanuel. Sutan Uskudarli. Sheryl Redmon. Merit� Gate a. Sandy Capesius Fifth row: Mailene Jone . Rio Shut. Chu. Richard Sharp. Mao Shoo Lee. Mahmood .Malik. Alela Jarboe Back row: Mohammed Elahi. Hamaeh Maur. JorMrn Polchen. Arme Peter� , Ida Hunter. Glenda Winter� . Vince Rice. Mohammed Suleman ANIMAL HEALTH TECH CLUB Front row: Sue Gavin. Jalene Crieter. Lisa Murphy. Pat March. McHy Burling. Lome Roberts. Sardr Sorenson Second row: Mary Reis. President Rhonda McVay. Vice President Karen Black. Secretary Amu ©Connell. Treasure' Jams Rodenburg. .Melissa James. Suzanne CalW. Tina Sprock Third row: Adviser Richard Kevth. Adviser Brett Orysdate. Debbie Ehler� . Mary Ellen Harris. Dunn Allee. Marcia Warnecke. Christ Jubak. Barb Hartmann. Andrea Coerranc. Adviser R E Rasmussen Fourth row: Ange . lathe . Kelley Hillman. Michelle Oti� . Jamie 8cland, Rh-rda Borrholde. Kathy Wagner. Debbie Marror Fifth row: Lora Crwwr. Monica Rob . Marcy Milt. Teresa Mallory. Nancy PoUvogt. Kristen Johnson. Robm Humphries. Jan Tallman. Toe. Congemi. Kathy McDonald Back row: tynn Hosk«n. Kofen Cott . Melanie Moorman. Brenda Thomas. Kama Jo Pfaligraf. Sandy Nelson. Zina Fawcett International Night «iyW Organizations Student nurses administer doses of Health information STUDENT NURSES ASSOCATION front row: Jennifer Kunmn. Janie Fortney, leri Steven� . Kelly Cooper. Svgq, Wcb«. Beth Maehey See on d row: Treaturcr Eluabeth Barne� . Secretary Carla Patton. VKe Preirfent Cfentme G� � per. Prendent Tern Sandler. Adviter Sharon McCahan Third row: Pam Kelley. Jeervyne Spencer. Ocma Albrothro� � . Karen Klopplrk. Kerne Temple. Nancy Kcjer. Kim Powell Deborah Renfrow. Karen Shaw, lita Tnel Fourth row: Ere. Conley. Audrey Broughton, Mxhele t ew.� . Come Kennel. Mary Rotentreter. Gwen dclyn Surman. Amy Btoomqui� !. Cldonna Steer� . Karen Fchey. Mail Burrow Fifth row: Tracy Bryan. Mappe Kemp, Dam Weltrop. Lru Stidham. Dunne ChaUn. Kathy Batne� . Shelly Atkinion. Karen Stenttrom. Shelly RothermKh Bach row: Anita Itofnvin. Pam llarrtton, Shellr Knbb� . Sherri VaAente . Jana Bwwalda. Ahcla a illam� . Lu Veut. Janet Benny. Shelly Whitney mi BETA LAMBDA Front row: Janrcr Millikin. Beverly Path� . Jane Gtohe. Monica Short. Sondra FoHom. Ceri Stroppcl. Jean Groene Second row: Advitet Joanne Petto. Pretident Suranne Ro entreter. Ton� � Morgan. Secretary Theee� a WaBaco. Trea� urer Dale Walker. Diane Eggttt. Sutan R.gdon. Adviter Jerry Vntetoe Third row. JoEllen Coop. Carla RuKh. Sheila Duncan. Dettwe R.chardvon. Paula Tottert. Dun Culbertton, Brenda Lain� . Nancy A� her. Candy Davi� . Sherri Beach. Sheryl Carter Fourth row: Cindy Coffey. M!che e Kuhn. Erin Orhcn. lymeit Hammond. Nanette Chapman. Kim Stoke� . Diane He� � Fifth row: Jube Gtone. Kathy Prouhet, MjigoKnee. Janet Wilhoit. Debbie Hofthamp. Su� an Kleiner. Cindy Vegter. Thereto Riddle, CMHy Fcequer Back row: Julu Akin� . Pam Brochmeer. Ann Schnell. Dale Elliott. Stephen Ream� . Eunice Perry. Melitta Miller. Rebec ca CaldwcR. Patricia Bowden AGRICULTURE CLUB Front row: David Thorru� . Duane Krleg� hau� er. Eddie Huber. Oaru Starrett. Kevin Brown. Re� Bett Second cow: Karen Soar. Piei.Jent Annie Ruyle. Vice Pretident Mindy Wubker. Treatuier Greg talet. Reporter Paul Dubbert. Carolyn Kelt ting Third row: Adviter W. Oougb� Stidham Melinda Zimmerman. WcM Klein. 0.11 Meyer. .Maty Carolyn Juch. Julie Frederkkton. Brian Glttlng� . Betty Grim Fourth row: Dawn Crum. Lynn Wy� � . Ruth Gate� . Kail CM ten. Jay Carey. Dawn Ruhl. Lyrm Baer. Mary Ann McDermott. Kim Shrlver Fifth row Mark Hurt. Brun .Mortimer, Jam� M.II� . Krndahl Schoenlng. Ryan Mottaert. Kurt Often. Margaret Brady. Jeff Carey Back row: Duane Dine� . Jim Thorpe. Lel� a Taylor. Dwight Whan. Joe Den Harrell. Jm Berruu What is the future for nurses? Dr. Elsie Simms, head of the Division of Nursing, said nurses should anticipate and act upon the future needs in the field of nursing. This is what student nurses did during their week of ac- tivities from October 17-21. Senior nursing major Marta Burrow said. SNA week is a promotional week for Student Nurses Association, advertising that we are here as a resource for the com- munity and campus if we are needed. Our goal is to promote the concept of health and maintenance to the community and campus, said senior Joni Holloway. Freshman Beth Mackey said SNA week is beneficial. “It gives the student nurses the opportunity to make the campus and the community aware of their enthusiasm about nursing. Every year we try to get more things to do. The main thing is get the people involved within the university and the communi- ty. said junior Jodi Miezio. October 17 was the first night of the two- night course of- fered in cardio- pulmonary resuscitation. Burrow, one of the instructors of the course, said, “We've had an overwhelm- ing response for CPR courses. There were 26 people enrolled in the class. However, many interested in the course could not take it because of lack of instructors and space in the classes. Miezio said she feels CPR classes will become a semester activity that would provide an opportunity for freshman nursing students who are mainly enrolled in general education courses to become more involved in the health services. The third annual Health Service Career Day was held Thursday. Forty-five recruiters from health services came and talked to students as future prospective employees. During SNA week, student nurses tried to make everyone aware that student nurses were ready to be of service not only to the campus but also to people in the community. Burrow said. This is the most successful week we've ever had. gf REGISTERING NORSE, junior Rose Cur- ran signs up for information from the Iowa Methodist Medical Center at the Health 8ervice Career Day. Student Nurses Week OC1 Organizations 1 NEMO Singers usher Christmas in with candlelight, Story and song The last few weeks of fall semester brought the usual term papers and final pressures. But the NEMO Singers brought Christmas spirit to campus in their 18th annual Christmas Candlelight Concert on Dec. 11 and again on Dec. 13. The audience assembled in Baldwin Hall Auditorium first heard a prelude of carols performed by the Brass Choir. Then the house lights dimmed and the audience sat in quiet anticipation of the performance to follow. As if on cue, the music started and the choir members began to march out from the sides of the stage. The darkness of the auditorium was slowly filled with the warmth of candlelight. As the candle-bearing caravan paraded through the aisles, they sang a medley of carols. The curtain rose slowly, revealing a set adorned in blue lights. Its backdrop featured trumpeting angels and elaborate candelabras on each side of the choir platforms. “The opening of the concert was very overwhelming and it really set the mood for a final choral performance. Thelma Johnson, Kirksville resident, said. The concert, combining traditional Christmas carols with classical and newer selections, featured a narration of the Christmas story by Kathleen Dawson, instructor of music education, and Dr. Dale Jorgenson, head of the Division of Fine Arts. The music was real- ly a mix, but it all went with the story, freshman Lisa Crosswhite said. The 63-mem- ber choir began working on some of the material for the concert at the beginning of the semester. They worked one hour a day dur- i n g their classtime; no ex- tra rehearsals were necessary to put the pro- duction together. It (the concert) is a lot of work and a lot of worry, but it's gratifying for them (the singers) to experience something so special. Clay Dawson said. This is the NEMO Singers Christmas gift to the col- lege and community. It kind of hides the commercializa- tion of Christmas. It is what we do best, and we want to do it for someone else.” Dawson said.0’ BELLS AND BELLES combine in song during a practice for the NEMO Singers Christmas concert as Clay Dawson, associate professor of music, directs. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Front row: Preudenl Karen Kettle . Vice President John Block. Secretory Oena McGee 3 . Treosuier Oefcfcie Schmidt. Roe Am Schmidt. Bill McGecege Second row: Adviser Broce Hieneman, Lori HoUmeyer. Calhryn Wiegarvd. Melmda Bowen. Dion Oorroh. Money Arp. Potty Hut. Julie Omthun Third row: Adviser Jemes Keefe. Dec.mo Messer. Peggy Lawrence. Ronald Johnson. Renee Kramer, Mar tin Stork Fourth row Brenda Jones. Jeon Citel. Corole Btockweii. RhcnJa Red Bock row: Roger Walgren Kevin Pipkins. Jeff Fo . Donald Gotes SPARTANS Front row: President Drcfc Gordner. Vice President Mitre Mitchell. Secretary Jan-e Dunn. Treasurer Sharon Jones Second row: Adviser Copeon Stephen Baldwin. Rita Moran. Cindy Stevinsert. Giselle lihret. Patricio Ebel. Conme Roberts. Oorretl Jaeger. Adv-.ser Copton Wayne Budrus Third row: Rotrn Hurley. Debra Stewart. Carla Week. Joyce Freeland. Lisa Harvey. Martha Moilett Fourth row: Debbie Van Trkht. Tina Oeutschle. Tammy Bivens. Joy Jenkins. Kerry Maimer. Carol Tschee Back row: David TromcL Andy Altlter. Bran Hill. Sharcn Rumppe. Penny Pollard. Mary Bowen. Yvetta Roberts NEMO SINGERS Front row: President Scott Wheatley. Vice Prendent Sheer. Swanson. Secretary .Mary Beth March. Treasurer GkK Fields. Jana HcUmelee, Tom Mobbell Second row: Natalie Wiliams. Tonyo Mormgo. Kim Shriver. Minim Hoag Lori Show. Molly McClelland Third row: Eileen Kierran. Sharon Tad. Debt-e Oarnielle. J D Henman. Meksdv Mann. Holly Burton Fourth row: Rich .McKinney. Troy Petersen. Jim Smith. Kathryn Bel chefce Back row: Steve Otwig. Michael Reiser. Kevn Beniamin. Dan Churchman. Greg Scott .Meter. Leo Newren DCn NEMO Singers lLOrganizations BUSINESS ADMINI8TRTION CLUB. Front row: Sondta Armuroryj. Jem Helton. Rot� n Ochiltree. Beverly Pet � . Oetoreh Philip� . Owwt Lee Second row: Philip Mjrk-y. Mmy Moniyk. Chen Slroppel. Vreki Klein. PoBy Welgren. Tin Schmidt Third row: Dion Ademv fVnnn Quick. Mark Bo«. S oh Zimmerman, Oenite Daniel� . Oan QuKk Fourth row: Cnit CucVind. Dcevikt Crotytn. M .e FedVr. Bryan Walton. John Sherman Back row: Mike Pv e� ell Shawn Lckerle. Dave Raker� . Roper Meentl. Keith Hufendrck. John Pipkin� SPARTANS. Front row: Janette Thaler. Angle Tramel. Tonnie Uowdith. Debbie Wackerle. Susan Reilly. Dawn Stewart Second row: Knttm Macy. Cathy Betent. Heidi Brown. Mary Smith. Lira Little. Karen Philip� . Julie Undriwood. Gayta Phillip� Third row: Walton We� tbrook. Terry Boling. Jon Shepherd. Don Lett. 6on.ta Garrett. Jerry Botng. Joe Bowdith Fourth row: Steve Yarger. Eric Marw. Mike Orikog. Doug Falter. Steve Prefer. Galen MaJvsn. Vincent McGuire Back row: Paul Dubbert. Brian Otbotn. John Sherman. Su� an Rettchutte. Larry Lachmann, Dan Churchman. Ken Kerr NEMO SINGERS. Front row: Scott Davi� . Kirk Ben min, Doug Teel. Tima Caton. Darin Davi� . Second row: Jam� Lovell. Jody Ke «l. Kry� ul WoeBiam . Li� a Cro� � while, Candace Ward. Joel Haaj John Lychnct Third row: Kalhy Rnher. Natal Luca� . Loui� e Ktopp. Karen Dabney. Jenm Krumrey. Lauri Ychn fourth row: David Cody. Bill Higgim. Morgan Dkkton. Bill Ulterback. John Monroe. Sutan Randall Back row: A� ti� tant Conductor Alin Sorensen. Jell Sulkvan. Travi� La� � . Rich Koto� � ki. Kyie DiO, Danny Freeland Spartans sponsor contest, and make deer Run for it “We have to hunt deer Deer hunting, because if we don't, they'll on campus? become overpopulated and ard|y — b.ut j .. i. K Spartans did starve to death. gain recognition — Ethan Allen, junior by promotjng a hunting contest on November 12-20. which was open to the campus and in accordance with Missouri hunting regulations. Approximately 56 people took part in the competition. Spartans were not trying to make a profit on the con- test. but used the event to gain recognition on campus. graduate student Sharon Jones, treasurer, said. Senior Ethan Allen, winner of the contest, received a $50 savings bond for getting a deer that weighed in, field dressed, at 195 pounds. I love deer and wild animals but at the same time it doesn't bother me to hunt them, Allen said. Although deer hunting is thought to be a cruel sport by some, Allen said it is a necessary part of the conservation process. We have to hunt deer because if we don’t they'll become overpopulated and die from starvation and disease,” Allen said. Because of a lack of acorns in the woods, this year deer were forced to use harvest fields and orchards as sources of food. This year there are relatively few acorns in the woods — the white oak trees apparently produced none or almost none,” Allen said. When there are few acorns on the ground, deer usually look to crops for food. Hunters this season should have concentrated more on harvest fields, orchards or other sources of food.” Spartans was started as an outdoor recreation club. In the past, the group has sponsored activities such as boating, canoeing, backpacking and rappelling. The club chose the deer hunt project because most of its members are hunters. Jones said. “I think it (the contest) let people know who we are and the activities we like to do, Jones said. With all the par- ticipation and feedback we received, this has added more ideas and encouragement on having another deer hunt next year 'gj' Hunting OCO Organization Equipment problems cause Issue that never was by CHRIS SONDAG Things did not change much for the Index staff. We are still in the oldest building on campus, still faced 7 a.m. deadlines on Thursdays, and still dealt with equipment problems. But it took an issue that did not get printed to make the administration aware of some of these problems and take the first steps toward remedy- ing them. Senior Terry Dunseith, assistant editor, said the quality of the equip- ment has been steadily decreasing in the three years that he had been on the staff. He said there had been no service contracts with the equipment companies so the staff tried to fix the equipment although they had not been trained to do so. However. Dunseith said the biggest factor con- tributing to equipment deterioration was that the room it is located in is not conducive to proper operation of electronic equipment. The room is very damp and temperatures fluc- tuate from extreme heat to extreme cold. he said. The equipment is very en- vironmentally sensitive. Terry Smith dean of students, said. If we do get new equipment we're going to have to move it somewhere else.” Greg Wright. Index adviser said this year a limited amount of the budget was allocated for equipment purchase and repair, although he later learned it was possible to apply for emergency funds. Smith, who is in charge of the Stu- dent Services department, which ap- proves the Index budget said he had not been made aware of how serious- ly deteriorated the equipment was until the night everything broke down at the same time. The week of Dec. 8. it became ap- parent the equipment would not be fixed on time to meet the paper's 7 a.m. Thursday deadline. The staff then decided to extend their deadline an extra day. One of the biggest reasons we decided to go ahead and publish is we really need- ed a December issue since we hadn't had one since Thanksgiving, senior Jodi Carlson, editor in chief, said. Carlson and Wright drove to Brookfield Thursday afternoon to use typesetting equipment there. When they returned, equipment in the Publication Office had been fix- ed, but the Index staff was not be able to use it until a student recruit- ment newspaper had finished. Campus was also facing a Friday deadline and had priority over the In- dex for using the equipment. At 2:30 a.m. Dec. 9, when it became apparent Campus would not be finished until later that morn- ing, Carlson and Dunseith decided not to publish the paper. It just wasn't worth it to stay up yet another whole night for this issue. Carlson said. We also figured that maybe something would finally be done if we took a stand and said we can't compensate anymore for equipment.” Friday morning Carlson and Dunseith met with Smith to let him know why the staff decided not to go ahead and print the paper. Smith LOAD IT CIP — Senior Terry Dunseith. In- dex assistant Editor, prepares a typeset story for the processor. The Index staff battled equipment problems. said he went over to Laughlin and saw that the paper was about 85 percent done. Smith said he thought the staff could have tried to print the paper on Monday, although much of the news in it would not be current. Wright said. I think it was the kind of event that brought the pro- blem to the attention of people who could help us out as far as suppor- ting us and providing us with students to work on the staff. jff’ INDEX. From row: Editor .n Choi Jodi Coition. Assistant Edoor Teiry Dunseith. Copy Editor Kathleen Amventicut. Layout Editor Darryl NkKh Se- tond row: Advertising Manager Ksthl««n Kane. Annette Von Dorm. Jute Under wood. Cathy Wright. Pattkia Lamb. Joyce Nichols. Enterl.nment Editor Chr.i Scndag Third row: News Photography Editor Er« White. Ph,i Adimi. Lea Wdhelm. Tracy Dreessen, Mrchelle YoM. Feature Ed lor li� e Flugetald Back row: Deanna Der-omme. Kan Ditrror . Dion Monday. Frank Evans. Roue Otebet. Sporti Editor Michael Cunningham INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION CLUB. Front row: Vice President Chm Cochran. Secretary Treonxer Barb Often. Ad.uer Linda Hewn. Adviicr Dkk Heun Second row: Jm Snatrock. Bom Crabtree. Debtue Belli� . Brenda Land� . C Fkorelia Rotas. Card RamgOey, Janet Nicholson Third row: Polly Nor dyke. Kathleen Karre. Oeborah Burdett. Dionne Buenger. Mark Paper. Laura Brayman. Darryf ffclsch Fourth row: Gayla Phillips. Shell! Cray. Michele Eckert. Sharon Carpenter. Anetta Edwards. Maicia Bachman Back row: Kathleen Mar- tin. Debbie White. Be Lmsley. Jan Shefton. Tma Taucher. Kim Clark. Mary Haley. Tim Spencer INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. Front row: President Cary Thomson. VKe Pres dene Jon Me Craw Treasurer Dean Devote. Secretary Tim Brown. Gregory Lay Second row: Adviser Dr John Sapko. Shannon Ward. Em .McCandlesi. Renee Bochholr. James Helmick. Wing Tim Leon� Adviser Or Rcbeit Stephens Third row; Geoff Mutton R h Alien Gregory Hales. Matk EJdndje. Davd TomsK Fourth row: Brian Lmdberg. Roger McGregor. Jay Van Roekel. George Pontious. Steven Ward Back row: Kerry Boyd. Jerry Moore. D Scott Swain. Don Thomas. Steve Mast ?R4 . . . Organizations GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. Pronl row: Pirvjmt Robeil lo ke Vk PrewJenl Janwoe As .t.y, Jod. BrrgMd. loo VtnVftffbefgen So rood row: Ad nn Thom � Bain. Kay Fugitr. Annette Von Dorm. Pom Wyont Bock row: Sandy DteJerKh. Da.-3 Becker. K ,Li FUllird. XI Pjnhorjt BULLDOG PARTY. Front row: Pi.vdml Grog Bio� . T e«� uf f Tom Crum. S««tory Annette Cancel V«e PrewJenl Shelly Atkimon S«ond row: Shown Orl'uv Donno Itgbrr. Kmn Wj'.Vn Jo Schmidt Third row: Do� 3 Thomp tw Ston Vo.d-c. lone Bojrn Bock row: Drew Lovell. Sc0 1 Srcrnl. Vine R COLLLGt REPUBLICANS, Front row: Pi«v� Jent Guy Scott. Secretory P wy Ahern. Sheila Bettr. Randy Thuetetx Second row: Suton P1a� � mey� r. Connie Zrejter. Jo Schnudt. Run Ryta. Shone Morn� Bock row: Dovid Thc� np� on. Brad Maxwell. Ric Brockmeirr.Grrg Brown. WArmBorgr NMS ’YOU PARTY. Front row: Cochonmon Wendy Smith. Cochoirmon Jim Shotrock. Cindy Rudder. Boerue Nexaner, Nancy Arp Second row: Sandro Arm llronj Mote IO Bachman. ShHIi Gray. TereV� Emrrwrl Sutan Ptaurrwyer. Terry Dumeilh Third row: Scott I keener. Loti Gloiflow. Erie White. Michael JohnMon. Tony Heitng Fourlh row Jell Gctdommer. Chuck Wood� , Sharon Weiner. Mike Tindey Bock row: Mark Hempen. Joy Nixon. Tony KWc Student assistance in national politics are Essential strategies In an election year, the main con- cern of student voters is usually education. Two campus groups plan to work to see that their particular presidential candidate has more than the opposition's share of student votes. John Austin, the Missouri coor- dinator for Democratic candidate Walter Mondale's presidential cam- paign. said that university students here do care. Austin said. The NMSU Young Democrats are more active than most other students around Missouri. The other clubs tend to be lethargic, but the club here has a good strong core. Senior Dennis Coons, president of the university local chapter of Young Democrats said that the club would be work- ing hard for Mon- dale's campaign. He said Our main concern is the presidential caucus in Iowa on April 18th. The Young Democrats travel four times a year to various functions around the state such as Democratic Days in Hannibal. The students raise money for candidates by auctioning off political memorabilia that is donated by members of the Democratic party. The Young Democrats also work with the College Republicans to help students participate in general elec- tions. The two clubs provide absentee ballots, stamps and envelopes for the students. In 1982 over 100 students used this oppor- tunity to vote. Education is going to be a vital issue in the '84 campaign. Austin said, and Coons feels that this is the reason why many students support Mondale. Coons said, We were severely affected by Reagan's cut- backs on education. The Young Democrats weren't as active in politics in 1980. Mow we’re getting more active and supporting Mondale because he supports the students. Coons is confident that Mondale will win the nomination and election. He said, It will be a tough race but if certain factors such as foreign rela- tions and economy don't change before the election, he will win. Mon- dale has the most experience of all the Democratic candidates and the leadership skills to run the country.” The campus chapter of the Col- lege Republicans are not planning to be as active as the Young Democrats in the presidential campaign. Freshman Guy Scott, president, said their efforts would mostly con- sist of passing out literature and wearing buttons. Scott predicted that Reagan would definitely win the election although it would be a close race. There is also a possibility of a debate between the Young Democrats and the College Republicans before the November general election. Junior Susan Plassmeyer, a member of College Republicans, said that the group would spend more time helping the national and statewide candidates than the local candidates simply because the students are more interested in them. Senior Tim Bickhaus, another member of the College Republicans, said the group would be setting up booths outside the cafeterias and asking students to fill out surveys about their political ideologies. Bickhaus said he was trying to get speakers to come to campus and ad- dress interested students. Gene McNary and John Ashcroft, can- didates for governor, were possible speakers. Bickhaus said he is looking for- ward to a debate between the College Republicans and the Young Democrats. He said the debate held before the 1980 election was very successful, gf CAMPAIGN PLANS for the Iowa caucases are explained by senior Dennis Coons to the Young Democrats. The group aided the campaign of Walter Mondale. Campaigners OFnPn Organizations Medieval roleplayers help create Living history by PATTY LAMB An anachronism is the representa- tion of some thing, action, or event as existing or occurring at a time other than its proper time. The Socie- ty for Creative Anachronisms is an organization dedicated to the selec- tive recreation of the Middle Ages for educational and recreational pur- poses. It is an eighteen-year-old, world-wide, nonprofit corporation. The local chapter, the Thousand Hills Shire in the principality of Calontir in the middle Kingdom, was started two years ago by a group of Dungeons and Dragons players who decided it would be more fun to act EM GARDE! Senior Monte Kottman and freshman Randy Moycs recreate a medieval fight, complete with armor, in a modern setting. out their fantasies than to roleplay in their minds or with pencil and paper. Current members are attracted either out of an interest in the arts and crafts of the period or the enjoyment of fantasy role-playing. The only requirements for membership are an interest in the Middle Ages and a willingness to dress in period costume. The local chapter presently has about 40 members. Each member also has a persona. Senior Mark Counts is Lord Grainswadir du Lac, the shire Seneschal (similar to president), and a fifteenth century druid. Senior Robin Waggoneris his wife. Lady Lor- riette due Lac, the shire Mistress of the Arts, and a French Catholic of the same century. Many members flesh out their per- sonae with extensive researh and fighters especially become very in- volved with their alter-egos. People have built biographies of themselves and it's to the depth where they put on the costume and ... it's no longer Keith Richardson; its Lorell of Shrewsbury, Mark Counts said. Most of the people in the Society we associate with out- side our own local group do not know him as Keith; they know him (only) as Lorell. A persona may be European, African, or East Asian from the period extending from A.D. 600 to 1650. This includes characters from Vikings to early American pilgrims. Every effort is made to ensure authenticity in the recreation of per- sonae, arts, sciences, costumes, and food. Selective recreation, however, allows the Society to omit such things as plagues, rats, famines, and. usually, peasants. Members dress approximately for the period in which their personae live. Counts and Waggoner both wear basic tunic styled robes because, Counts said, Calvin Kleins were not in vogue.” Probably the most visible element of the Society on campus is the fighters. They give demonstrations at various University functions and can frequently be seen practicing on the Quadrangle. The weapons used are authentic in appearance only, be- ing made out of rattan and wrapped with a soft spongy material to ensure the safety of combatants. We do not duplicate the weapons exactly, Counts said. If we did that, we would kill too many people. Other than that, the battles are real, not choreographed demonstrations. Fighters are honor-bound to die or surrender if they receive a blow or thrust which would have been lethal or incapacitating if delivered with a real weapon. Society members give demonstra- tions of medieval costumes, dances, armor-making, and other arts and sciences at high schools and especially arranged fairs and tourneys. When the Society first formed on campus, members were subject to a lot of stares and not infrequent cat calls, Richardson said. But as members continued to be out and about, students gradually became desensitized to the strangeness of their garb and now show interest in the Society's activities and demonstrations, 80CIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISMS, Front row: Kn0st Marshal Kevin Richardson. Seneschal Mark Count . Art� Deectcr Robvi Wag xser ChrorNcler Scott Blickemdeifer Second row: Coiron Smith. 8atbara Mock EMe Nltcher. foul Wohlfell. (Vends Teem� Third row: Monte Kottman. Tony Shahan. Max Aye� � . Mott Retenaen Bock row: John Surk. Randy Noyes. Robert Mitchell AMATEUR RADIO. Front row: Melinda Shinn. Adviser Robert Reorder Back row: William Fisher Keald. Oon Taliaferro WINDFALL. Front row: Promotions editor Scoria Griffin. Productions editor Janet Yeorn� . Selections tfw Elisabeth Jones Second row: Chilsty Tarpenm®. Cathi Losemon Bock row: John Hauell. Paula Randall. Karen Soar MASS COMMUNICATIONS CLUB. Front row: Prevdent Klmterly Poole. Vice President Dole Eackhofl. Secretary Jeonine Schaefer. Treasurer Moiy Jo Schmidt Second row: Kathleen Underw-ood. Lana Exlne. Phil Adam� . Amy Rosenbery. Joye Wright Back row: Troy Renner, Shelby Bur gel. Sloe Will.� . Norm Kamler 256 Medieval roleplayers Organizations ECHO. From row: P 1r oo Jon� � , Lou'a Sm.th, foanr Stwfc . CM Swonvxv K« Ron S«ond row: t« 1o in Kevin Smilh Manopng nj.tcv Slave � '� . Ttoey Brvon Fnaluie ndilor I iu Bui.yri Spent edite Iroey Dr«« n Third row: CXwkioom Tcrhraoon Keilh Givenvood. RioofreoJei Suton Tuley. CoUyoul ndiiot Heaihe Bruee. Colo you! � • t� y Ardon. Copy odtlor Lam WMe PTuMogroptiy rdilor La Hot top. Tilth Triford Fourth row: Maiy Jo Schmd Orp� n.roliort l nXo Riia Bongo. Karen Bock. Pom Harnttn. Otdro Hnvjdicvi Fifth row: People editor Jmndee Meitei Solly Tioutmon. Michelle Yott. Kathleen Armentrout. Shelly Rotheenuch Both row: Robin Oohle. Cia-J Detnoyer. RKhoed Motoo. Kory TrdrKfc. Rutted Ciott KNCU. Front row: Adviter Potnoo Robin ton. Stolion monoger Koren Gordy. New dree toe Joe Pare . Butmrtt morttgei Joyce hicholt. Pioductcn mteagei Keith Green «cod. Attn tom peomoMnt directce Ken Poole. Promoeion director Keny Knot Second row: Tmo Hopue. Admimmohon teevicet director Ellen Mod tehee. Kathleen Underwood. Luo Klrkpwkfc. Jeanne Sehoefer. Nancy Moorman. Monica Woodwoid. Ttocy (Veetten Third row: Pout Ford. Anjx Col beil. Kathleen ArmemrouL Joenet Moepiei. Norm Komler. Scott Ottjet. Troy Rennet Fourth row: Mark Goody. Ken Hornt. Lon Ryan. John Mchon. Molt Reb moen. Joe JOnev Mike Odneol Bock row: Jeff Koonce. William Borge. Rchoid Mo von. Oole Eickhoff. Mchoel MetlebulCtl ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY. Front row: Secretory Oebro McRoe, Treotutei Diono Outturn. Vice Pieudent Bell Cretty. Pieudent Crolg RcCeitton Second row: Sandy Henderson. Sandy Nelson. Yverve Noll. Mary Gonysm. Yvonne Hartman Third row: Tammy New ion. Carolyn So Invent, Peggy Shippen. Susan Mickey. Kathy Klyn Fourth row: PotiKia Bowden. Nancy Schmidt. Kathy Hackman. Stephen Huttey Bach row: Gary Mooesheod. Monte Kotlmin. John Stark. Adviter Wayne Bailey A change of tune by LAURIE BARNES Since its inception in 1974, KNEG, the campus radio station, has taken one strong step forward to every two steps backward. Equipment, money, management, and a definition of the actual func- tion of KNFG seem to be some of the problems that stood in the way of the station's stride. This academic year, KNECJ took another step in the form of an inter- nal reorganization. This reorganiza- tion was aimed at the staff structure which eliminated the station manager and program director positions. The decision to reorganize the staff structure left students involved with KNECJ. in the dark, senior Karen Gordy, former station manager said. Edwin Carpenter, head of the Divi- sion of Language and Literature, said the decision was not meant to offend those students operating the station but to provide KNEG with direction and stability. The station had been operating for two years without a permanent ad- viser and he said he felt the students were not receiving proper supervi- sion for a learning experience. KNEG is first and foremost a lab, he said. This fall however, Patricia Robin- son, instructor of mass communica- tion, was hired, and. under the authority of Carpenter, began work- ing with the station so that it would better fulfill the needs of the students in the radio classes and radio prac- ticums, she said. In order to fulfill those stu- dent needs, Robinson said a reorganization of KNEG's staff was necessary. I am technically the general manager of that station. I make the programing decisions, the hiring and firing decisions and policy deci- sions. Carpenter said the positions of station manager and program director were not phased out com- pletely. He said once the posi- tions were defined, they may be returned to the KNEu executive staff. Sophomore Kerry Knox, one of the three KNEG salaried employees, said he was confused about some of the circumstances involving the staff structure. I felt there was a lack of communication between the ex- ecutive staff and the adviser,” he said. Gordy said, I do feel that if I had had more feedback I could have done a better job. I was a student, learning, and as such, I feel that feedback would have helped me. Senior Jeff Bailey, former KNEG program director, said there were preplanning problems involving sta- tion operations that he felt were never solved. He said the job descrip- tions were not clear, which caused a communication problem to evolve between the staff and the adviser. Because of the lack of communica- tion, Bailey said, A lot of guesswork was involved and mistakes were made by the staff. To define KNEG as a real radio station would be a misconception because the station was not available for people who just wanted to do a radio show. It's here for students to learn, in the radio class, how to run equipment and learn how to be on the air, Robinson said. 0' CORRECT QUOTES are a priority for KNEU news director senior Joe Perez. Perez's position was not eliminated in the station's reorganization. KNEU 0 7 Organizations I Campus organizations join others to give assistance in a Gift from the heart There are always stories in the news that tell about people helping people. “This is the way people are. Fran McKinney, international stu- dent adviser, said. People tend to join causes if they are needed. They like to lend a helping hand.” This seems to be the case with senior Eduardo Hurtado. While walk- ing in Violette Hall after class, he col- lapsed from what doctors say was lack of oxygen to the brain. If it were not for quick action by junior Joe Curry, a student that was passing by, his knowledge of CPR and the quick arrival of paramedics, Hurtado could have died. Immediately. Vera Piper and Ruth Bradshaw, instructors of foreign language, started a fund drive to help his family with the high bills. Piper said, “We started by talking to students, and sent letters to faculty members and organizations. We also contacted businesses in the com- munity. The response was overwhelming.” Bradshaw said, “The students' response has been heartwarming. With so much unrest in the world, students still go all out to help so- meone from a foreign country. It gives you a warm feeling.” Many clubs have had bake sales for him. The French Club had a coffee house with the proceeds going to Hurtado. The Spanish Club has had two bake sales with all the proceeds going to his fund. “On inter- national night, there was even a special table for donations, Rashid Malik. President of the International Club. said. McKinney said. Donations seem to be com- ing from all over. We've even had people from his . hometown in | Chile raising money. Many J Many are ex-students from Northeast.” The International Club donated $150 out of the club's fund, which is not that big of a club. People kept raising bids on how much to give when we were talking about it,” Malik said. Even churches become part of the drive. Mary Immaculate Catholic Church in town helped and even a church from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, sent money. On January 19, Hurtado's parents, Gabriela and Eduardo Hurtado, visited the University to pick up $3000 in campus and community contributions. The couple came from Chile to transfer Hurtado from the University of Missouri Medical Center, where he had been a patient, to a hospital in his native country. The fund drive is very refreshing. It has opened the eyes of many of the international students. They wonder what would happen if something like this had happened to them, Malik said, g' GENUINE CONCERN shows on the face of senior Michelle Yost as she interviews the parents of Eduardo Hurtado. A check was presented to Hurtado’s family. ENGLISH CLUB, front row: Prealdent B-enda Eatea. We Pre«ldtni France� Dotin'� . Secretary Kathl Danenberger. Treauxer JuSSe Morgan Stood row: On dy Stevlnton ChmUne Tarpertng. Janet Yearn� . Denlte M� «ey. Paul Randan Third row: Advliet Hugh Moor . Ann TlbWtt� There� � Bradley. Qebtte Und Worn. Jodi Carlton Bock row: Brenda Friedrich. Mite McClaakey. Mlchae- O’Gorman. Slant Griffin FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Prendent Ula AJWn. We Pretldent Jute Chochoioutek. Secretory Juleanne Gandy. Marl Weber. Chrlt Cochran Socooc row: Advlter Betty McLane. Adv.jer Maite PMm . Sheryl Redmon. Mantra Garcia. Laura Brayman Third row: Cindy Stevlnton. C FloreKa Rofa� . Anetta Edvard� . Sherelle Conyer� Back row: Jodi Carlton. Daryl Shafer. Brad Cooney David Hill. Bdl Newberry SPANISH CLUB. Pront row: Prendent Mantra Garoa. We Pretldent Angela Shockley. Secretary Jill Cook. Trcaturer Sheila Had. Sofia Jlmenei Secoec row: Marcia Murphy. Denlie Matey, Afccla Jarboe. C. Flcreae Pc� a� . Advlie Vera Piper Third row: Terr a Emanuel. Sheryl Redmon. Ida Hunter. Mark Gar ton. Doreen Stnaher Bock row: Jill Mceriton. Francitco Figueroa. Carol Trampe BLACK JACK RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB. Front row: Capta.n trie Mann Don Lett. Oevn Stewart Back row. Leon Wllklntcn. Eric Anderton. Wiliam JoM OCQ Eduardo Hurtado _.JO Organizations Experienced player tells about The political game by PATTY LAMB HISTORICAL SOCIETY front row: Arnt ) Axfcorman. Secretary An di Bro’rrv. President Paul Sweets. Treasurer Jeff Belt Second row: Jennifer Messer. Steve Hamilton. Juanita HunMeon Third row: Brian Marti. All Morrison. Wayne Wtsom. Troy Cardona Bock row: Tim Bower. John Monroe POLITICAL science CLUB Front row: Pres«lenl Rashid Malik. Vice Pres, deni Chatleew Harrison. Secretary Term Morse. Treasurer Lisa Burger Second row: Adviser Candy Ycsmg Connie Ziegler. Randy Thuesm. Jane Dunn. Ron Curt s Back row: Kms Srmth. Dennis Coons. Troy Cardens. Paul Cordon. Vm cent Engtotsd PRE-LAW CLUB Front row: Pres-dent Lcrreuo Moore. Vkc President Shawn Ocius. Secretary Treasuter Seth Shumaker Second row: 8onme Heoner. Russ Ryba. Mary Miller. Adviser James PnybyHSi Back row: Brian Kean. Craig Miker. Robert Laalor. Mike Richmond Younc DEMOCRATS front row: Pres-Jenl Dennis Coons. Secietary Dee Dee Ceisendcrfer. Treasuter Lee Viorel Second row: Sharon Jcrves. Lila Holloway. Ji: Morrison. Detbve Thompson. Adviser James Prtybylski Third row: Julie Hanson. Tami Morse. Alice Scheeder. Rebecca Sutherland. Back row: Lee Wiliams. Sharon Wnnrr. Donna M.jbee In politics, it is not enough to have a position; you must know how the game is played. Honest men for honest purposes play it the same way as dishonest men for dishonest purposes. These were observations of Roger Morris in two speeches titled The 1984 Election: Will the Loyal Opposi- tion Please Stand Up” and Inside the Reagan Administration: Foreign Policy and Bureaucratic Politics.” His October appearance was spon- sored by the Political Science Club. Morris served in the (J.S. Foreign Service and as a senior staff member of the National Security Council under Presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, where he worked closely with Henry Kissinger. In 1970. Morris resigned over the inva- sion of Cambodia. Morris stressed the importance of looking beyond the surface of events to discover what is really going on. Appearances are deceptive. he said. To understand foreign policy decisions, you must become cynical and sophisticated. One example, he said, of the shell game” played in Washington in- volves leaks about CIA ac- tivities in Central America. The “Washington Post” blamed these leaks on staff members of the House and Senate Intel- ligence commit- tees studying CIA budget re- quests. These leaks were ex- tremely damag- ing to CIA opera- tions in Central America. As a result, there was considerable talk about curbing the power of such oversight committees. Morris said when one realizes the leaked information was of such a nature that it could only THE POLITICAL GAME of the 1984 elec- tion and other issues are approached with personal insight by Roger Morris, a former White House staff member. have come from the CIA itself, however, another perspective appears. Morris said the CIA created the scenario purposely in an attempt to curb the power of its adversaries in Congress and thereby gain a freer hand in conducting its affairs. Much of the nation's foreign policy is actually determined by such inter- nal jockeying for position, he said. But foreign policy is not mysterious, or some abstract science; it is the same kind of politics practiced at every level of government. Members of the Political Science Club were pleased with the size of the audience and the question and answer periods which followed each session. Sophomore Charlene Harrison, vice president, said Dr. Morris' remarks sparked some lively debate in several of her social science classes. Senior Rashid Malik, presi- dent, said, It was a good opportuni- ty to learn what is going on inside and outside various aspects of the American government and then learn how to analyze what is going on. H, Roger Morris QCQ Organizations ROTC program helps potential leaders Take command by LISA FITZGERALD A general held his ragged troops together through a bitter winter at Valley Forge. A counselor at the local Crisis Center convinced a distraught woman not to commit suicide. A plant manager developed a new production method and per- s u a d e d employees it was better than the old method. These people, and others like them, have something about them that makes others want to and follow them, want to believe in them. That something is leadership. The ROTC program on cam- pus is working with students to help them define what qualities make a leader and how those qualities can be strengthened. C a p t. Paul Spivey, assistant professor of military science, said a course called Perspectives in Leader- ship II was designed to assess the leadership potential of students. Four simulations involve schedul- ing a number of time-consuming con- flicting obligations, counseling a stu- dent in a residence hall, dealing with a discussion in a leaderless group and taking care of a residence hall when the hall director and head resi- dent assistant are absent. All of these exercises take place in the context of a university setting and they deal with common situations on campus. The simulations test different areas, each test focusing on only a few critical skills. These skills are those the United States Army has determined to be desirable in a leader. Spivey said large corpora- tions do similar evaluations on management trainee, which cost several thousand dollars to complete. Junior Ann Bernard participated in the leadership assessment. She said. You learn a lot of things about yourself, mainly that you can do about anything if you try. Bernard said the counseling simulation was particularly useful to her because she is going to become a nurse. The counseling skills she learned will aid her on a daily basis on the job. she said. Junior Scott Hoenshel, a resi- dent assistant in Dobson Hall, said the counseling exercise were also useful to him because of his position in the residence hall. Hoenshel took the leader- ship assessment course in the fall. “We started this (leadership assessment program) last year, Spivey said. We can all take credit for it. We were looking for something new to help our program, make it a lit- tle more interesting. Spivey said the program is beneficial to students in many areas, not just those in military science. The qualities of leadership which are evaluated can be applied to many situations in business and other fields. Once a student has completed the program, he has a good idea of where he is weak and where he is strong, he said. Senior Jeff Bailey said, It (the assessment program) wasn't presented in a soldier's man- ner. It was presented in a manager's manner. Leadership is a difficult thing to define and the qualities which create a leader require time and training to develop. ROTC is helping students do just that, if AT ATTENTION for inspection. ROTC students are examined by capt. Nicholas Mikus with the assistance of senior Lisa Winger in the Ophelia Parrish. PANTHER DRILL TEAM. Front row: Commander Dan Churchman, Cor, n-jnKi Debbie Van TrKhl Second row. Colleen McColl. Janette Tr.sler. Ange Tremel. Patty Schnene. Diana Klubek. Kim Schomeker. Susan Wassell Third row: Tammy 8� vens. Colleen Donovan. Karen Phillips. Todd Exendlne. Catta We Fourth row; Tina DeulscMe. Chetyl Hollenbeck. Sharon Rumppe. Scoet Heevnfr. Michael Shelton. James Gerriioo Back row: Ann Mitchell. Ray Alford. Admer R Cuthbert. Chris Thomai. John Stark CANNONEERS. Front row: Adviser Captain Gene McAnelly. Commander Cadet Major Lecn W.tkwiton. Battery Chief Cadet Lieutenant Guy Frajier Se- cond row: Chris Wood. Crew Chief Jeffery Hansen. Crew Chief Gknn Peitjmeer. Patrick Kmghom Bark row: Susan Wane� . Terri Peer.11, Leah Raggy PSI CHI. Front row: Adviser Dt James Lyons. President Marjeeie White. Vice President Judy Coy. Secretary Sharon Patton Second row: Linda Anderson. Sonia 8enncha «l. Karen MeUgsr. Rhonda Bak. Debra Adams Third rowr Michael Drake. Sandy Lewis. Gary Lykms. Richard Sharp Bach row: Angle Boc.no, Steve Hassell Michael Oeckeil, Mary Aldrich. Peggy Batmen ARTISTIC STUDENTS OF BALDWIN. Front row: S..s o Eisoo. Dawn Wohlford Treasurer Suranne Blur Second row: Sharri Carroll Leslie Oegri Sheila Kramer. President Mike Ycunl Back row: Adv.see Kent Me Ale sander. Secretary Lynn Pelerson. Elly Atdan. Vice President David Snodgrass ROTC leadership ptogram Z,UL Organizations CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER. Front row: Collrwn Coo rod Sondro Brown. DrMw SNoroo Jonr� . Aoijr-l� Ktrpr Second row: CorcJ Rorr«4 y lino Schmidt. Pom Kim. So'a DciotNmutt. touro Jockton. VKkitr dr Third row: l lten Johmon Tniho llaenm joye Wrnlht Mjfk Prper. MtUndt Tenure, Bock row: MKkcy Wilhite. Adviver Ricki Tro� en. Adv.ver Mjrureu Grovoecwv. Advivet (.Hie Gabel. Brian Kean PRE MEDICAL TECHNICIAN CLUB. Front row: PreWdent Non Itocheormth. We Prewdeot Tern Doci. Secretory Juke Mihelich Second row: C� ndy Garrett. Ton Sender. Shot. Bybee Cord Boom Third row: Docn Weodhouten. Debro Pot tertoo. Corlene Creek. Kathy Dim. Tommy Mr� Fourth row: Loo Andrew. Melcdy Bloketey. Tomoro CorHon, Julie Muth Bock row: Pouia Lewrt. Penne EAen. Morlo Heppermann PREOSTEOPATHIC CLUB. Front row: Pre Jenl Lee Shettle. Secretary Tony Dev.v Treowrer lilktn May Second row: Moroh Peifler. Kim Jonet. Deonn DeVitt. Julio McNobb Bock row: Vincent He rod Rodney Mownon. Rhondo Barney. Wilkom Either MeoM. Lonnie Forrest PRE VETERINARY CLUB. Front row: Allyson Paine. John Seller. Anne Otubowicr Second row: Adviser Donald Kor� iv Amy Hostetler. Darlene Chaney. Ryan Mostoert Susan Wassetl Back row: Karl Olsen. Sharon Ostrum. Patti Cuddihee Preparations have Medicinal Students preparing for profes- sional schools are usually a dedicated group. They have to be. The training is hard, the hours of study are long and the competition is fierce. For the preprofessional student, the hard classes and long hours are just obstacles to be overcome on their way to a career which is both rewarding and interesting. It's our field of interest, said pre- medical technology sophomore Melody Blakeley. We're willing to do the work needed by taking a lot of science classes with a lot of DEDICATED pre-osteopathic students seniors Scott Tanner and Patricia Bell study cells in histology lab. Competition was fierce among pre professionals . Laboratory.” Becoming involved in the pre- professional clubs on campus is one way in which students can prepare for their professional schooling, as well as their careers. Guest speakers are perhaps the most popular means of orientating students. Senior Scott Tanner, member of the Pre- Osteopathic Club, said speakers purposes help you get in (to med school) because they inform you of the processes. Senior Lee Shettle. president of the Pre-Osteopathic Club, said. At the beginning of the year, the dean of admissions at Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine comes and tells us what the admissions commit- tee looks at. including GPA, medical college aptitude test scores and references from an undergraduate professor here and an osteopathic physician. Members of the Pre-Veterinary Club gain hands-on experience through volunteer- ing at Town and Country Veterinary in Kirksville. Sophomore John Seiler said the volunteer work gives us ex- perience working with veterinarians and this helps us when we go to app- ly for vet school. For members of the Pre-Medical Technology Club, the one semester seminars required in each of their three years in the program are beneficial in various ways. Sophomore Paula Lewis said. Many NMSU graduates return and give seminars on different aspects of the career; they speak on what to expect at med-tech school and recom- | mend what classes t to take. ■3 Lewis said, “The three-year students do a lot of tutoring within the club. People try to help each other out. Studying takes up the majority of pre-professional students' time; however it's necessary in order to prepare for the obstacle of getting in- to medical, veterinary or med-tech school. The hardest things about be- ing in such a major, Tanner said, are “the tensions and pressures of com- peting. Every time you get a lower grade than someone else in the class, it lessens your chance to get into med school.” Preprofessionals 1 Organizations 1 With song and ceremony, students and faculty gather in Tribute to a dream by LISA BURGER Shadows flickered off the wall as the choir proceeded into the room bearing candles. The flames seemed to symbolize a burning desire among those in attendance to keep a dream alive. The dream belonged to slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., but that dream is also shared by many students and faculty, who gathered on a wintry January even- ing to pay tribute to King. The Association of Black Col- legians (ABC) sponsored the ceremony and Unique Ensemble, a University gospel choir, conducted the candlelit processional and provid- ed musical numbers to honor Dr. King. The ceremony provided a means of making students more aware of ABC. Sophomore Angela Scales, secretary of ABC and coordinator of the service, said, It enabled students to see just what ABC is all about. We are interested in not only servicing black students on campus, but also making them more aware and appreciative of their heritage.” The Reverend Chris Jackson, director of the Baptist Student Union at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, was the guest speaker. Jackson spoke of the three characteristics prevalent of King's life: inspiration, dedication, and actualization. TESTIMONIAL in song is offered by the Unique Ensemble during a ceremony by the Association of Black Collegians to honor Martin Luther King, Jr. Organizing the memorial service posed no problems for ABC, Dwyane Smith, minority adviser, said. The only thing we were concerned about was the turnout. I was really enthused by it. I felt very pleased that students took time out to come. It shows they do care about Dr. King, Smith said. Perhaps the highlight of the memorial service came when Dr. King's I Have a Dream speech was played and a picture of the leader was projected on a screen. Smith said, “Not many people have heard the speech in its entirety and I think it struck a chord within the audience. I felt emotionally uplifted and I felt a sense of reverence for his memory, Scales said. So many students were young when he was assassinated. Through this program we were able to see exactly what he stood for and to realize that without his dedication and work, we wouldn't be here today.” The service for Dr. King was not only a tribute to him, but was also a way that ABC could help to inform others of King's achievements. “King was an outstanding person; he accomplished a lot. Smith said. Our theme is that struggle con- tinues. Even though Dr. King did a lot for us, there's still a lot more to be done. For ABC and the many students and faculty who attended the service, the dream of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. still lives on. SHOWGIRLS. Front row: Captain Sherry Pike. CoCaptaln Ur lemcnt. So� Ha ye . CoCapeaihRoni Danner. Treaturer Tommy Newteo Second row: Jan Pm� S� r« Ryan. Barbara Brown, Money Ream� . Sum-.-� Meckel Rennie Umali Third row: Ann Bookotk.. Becky Fulmer. Kun Frater. Page Sheet. Rom Davit Fourth row: Mo y Bagby, Secretary Debt.� Curt.� . Potty Kern. Jody JohMco. Ellen Sorry. Heather Bruce Back row: Oebbie Aleiti. Sarah Matches. KoiNeen Martin Vicki Sprltera. Cindy Colic PURPLE PRIDE. Front tow: Prendent K� r� n Hoyet. Secretary Lynn Van Nor man Second row: Tonya Yancey. Sandy MervJerton. Vick, Martin. Suranne Jon � Dr-rdre Cogan Third row: Cothi Newcomb. Ann Eckhoff. C.ndy Shoemaker. Patty Moat Fourth row: Debro Thompaon. Ann Miter. Sutle Webtter. Sue Fotteinu. Statia Oriffm Back row: Joyce Walton. Barb Ma-quart Sutan Khne. Den.te Mortal BIOFEEDBACK CLUB. Front row: Pr � � dcne Steve Crottman. V Pretdent Sandy Smith. Secretary Treaturer Steve Hatiett Second row: Ad.'.ter Or Fred Shaffer. Matthew GocttchaB� Back row: Chuck Arabat. Angle Bacino. Bill Janu ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIAN8. Front row Senior Repreten tatlve Dwyane Smith. Peter Poggy. Present Jchnny Franktn. Vice Prendent Marca Thwna� Second row. Anthony Gaye. Aina Man-ton. Zina Pickett� , Ber nadette Woodard. Re na Smith. Debra Pollard. Donna Holme� , .Malcolm Vic torian Third row: Frethmen Repreten-ative D J. Kendrick. .Madeline Mitchell. Lynette PuBam. Galyl Cult� . Nelvet Irvm. 8obb Jonet 8ack row: Cetlene Thame� . Arllcw Mathit. Ellen Barber. Sherry Wilcox, Jennifer 8igg it. Ernett Green. N.na Kimbrough. Robert Maxwell. Treaturer Tonya Mitchell. Tracy Baiham Memorial service CrL C. Organizations «me ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION. Front row: Rre� .J n; Roeh � L«IK nv. her riwkN DebN Pori. Second Vic Rrewden L i Ann Ofay, S Cf Ury yn«te Finky. Tre� vufe VaUa Smith Second row: laufa Y «g f. lamcla imrth. Patiicia Jon � . Su� n Waltri� . Cailo Prat C � � Wiry � . Advivn Card :nn n. RD Third row: Nancy Wrier ton long. J ka H� nvon. Kim Ftattf. .0 1 ShtgNerd Angela Ki llnk Fourth row; Carolyn Over� . Suun D vr� . Jill . rathouio. Roberta Samuel� . Matey Smith. Darla Ram� Back row: Chnttmr k'aUac . GlmJi taitrrday. Kfittm llumungrr. Pogyy Hrrnano IPEECM PATHOLOGY ORGANIZATION, front row: Prendent Reno aylor. v« Prendent Jute Jamivon. Treauxrr Sfselly Nielven. Dune Cody Se- ond row: Adviter John Apgfegele. Rita PravSville Robb Moore. Lucretu ■ ikmion. Ken Goodnight. Conor Orr Back row: Mmam Doatnght. Cynthu Uedtoe. Cynthu SmcUir. Margaret Klumg ITUOENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. Front row: Pr«n ent Becky Dfcbemtcdl. Prendent eket Pnyyy Kaiser. Treaturer Ms-Jyro Dren en Back row: Tammy Whitvcn. Dana Huntnnger. Luanne Oe Coey. Karen heud� TUDtNT RECREATION ASSOCIATION. Front row: Karen Havener. Tarm eck. Julie Troy) Second row: Pat Murphy. Kathleen Freeland. Mark Rdchhail, att- Rocoey Third row; Dr M A Walmvley. Adviver. Carol WiBer. Johnny •tham. T � i Hick� Name something that students do on a weeknight to raise money for local charity: Play the feud As the audience waited, the Spirited Spartans and the Student Council for Exceptional Children prepared for the contest. A hush fell over the crowd as Eric Holm, instruc- tor of physical education and master of ceremonies for the first half of the evening, introduced himself and the contestants and went on to explain the rules. First question — Name something students keep in their dorm refrigerator.” The Spartans answered, won the right to play and the fourth annual Campus Feud was under way. Campus Feud is sponsored by the Speech Pathology Organization to raise funds for a selected charity. Sophomore Renee Taylor, president of SPO. said this year's charity was the Learning Center for Han- d i c a p p e d Citizens, located in Kirksville. Ap- proximately $300 was raised for the center. Prizes donated by local merchants were awarded to the winning teams. Taylor said that before the feud was held. SPO members “walked around asking different businesses to donate prizes; they (the businesses) said they would help us out with what they could. Most of the businesses had already heard of the fund raiser and were very cooperative, Taylor said. This year six masters of ceremonies were asked to participate instead of only one. as in previous year. Taylor said this was done to draw crowds from different areas of the university. With Eric Holm, SPO hoped he would draw sports-oriented participants and spectators. Twenty teams participated in this year's feud, from all areas on cam pus. Senior Dale Linneman, Blue Key team member, said, I thought it was a lot of fun. Senior John Mohan, member of the Lambda Chi Alpha team said. It was a good time for a good cause: I think it was a good idea to make money. Dixon Mundoy GOOD ANSWER. Ann Harrison (sr), Janelle Brundage (sr). Kristan Cloud (jr). Norine Eitel (sr) and Cathy Wright (sr) play Campus Feud. A trophy was awarded to the top scorers, while other prizes included cash gift certificates, pizzas and coupons. Wonder what the answer was to the question, Name something students keep in their dorm refrigerator? The top answer from the students surveyed was beer, Campus Feud OO Organizations lL Uw Students and teachers quiz legislators to gain insight on politics in the Education arena by TRACY DREESSEN When educators graduate from college, should they be required to take a competency test? Has Pro- position C helped funds in the State Legislature? Why is desegregation happening in St. Louis? Will merit pay for teachers ever come into ef- fect in Missouri? These were the main topics for discussion at the forum, Education Tomorrow from a Legislator's Perspective, between Missouri state legislators and future teachers. The forum, spon- sored in January by the Education Division and the Association for Childhood Education Inter- national (ACEI), was planned in- late October. We thought we needed to be more informed about what happens in the legislature and how their decisions affect education, senior Jean Loughman, vice president of ACEI, said. Speakers at the forum included state Senator David Doctorian and Norman Merrell and state Represen- tative Nathan Walker, Robert Fowler and Harry Hill. The speakers were chosen because of the geographic region they represent, most of the regions being near Kirksville. Elizabeth Evans, assistant professor of education and ACEI adviser, said. Members of ACEI were in charge of arrangements for the forum, from calling legislators to reserving the Alumni Room in the Student Gnion Building, where the forum was held. I thought we had a real good tur- nout.” senior Julie Belt, president of ACEI, said. I thought, too, that the legislators answered our questions well. As successful as it was, we may plan another one in the future. Walker also thought this type of forum was im- portant. It is helpful not only from my point of view as a legislator to see what the students are con- cerned with, but also for them (future teachers) to see how we, the legislature, work. These type of things are important. The legislators pointed out that communication between themselves and educators can be accomplished through professional organizations like the Missouri School Teachers Association and the National Educa- tion Association. A handwritten let- ter to state representatives or senators is also an effective way to voice opinions, Walker said. It was just an opportunity for students to ask questions and get to know about the legislature. It gave future teachers a chance to see how the people that make laws that affect us feel, Kathy Wright, a member of ACEI, said, t DIRECT AMD TO THE POINT, state Rep. Nathan Walker answers a question dur- ing the Education Forum presentation in the Student Clnion Building. c----TTj,......noiM-ifliiun. front row: Prejkkr: s““ Hcrffm nn. Vk« Preidenl Tracy Alkmwoith. Secretary Lyre P i� ek Treasurer Mkhelk Matick Second row: Adc.� r Hugh Moor . Dane� Getef Sui Morky Jeeny Noyea Oebb Thompicn. Melrd Bwtn. M� rilyn Moor Third row: Ann Harnaon. Cheryl Kaulfman. Janet Yearn� . Marilyn Etrenhauaer Franc � OcUtni Fourth row: Krl� t n Ctood. Tcm. Motley. Keith Mayer Laura Hort. Cathy Knau� Bark row: Lit Pook. Andrea Evtreti. .ill Mor.iaon. Dwelt ABenawctth. Jerrtyn Vo� � ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB. Front row: Pr � ld«nt Scott Lock . Vic Pr� � id nt Mickey Wllhlt . Secretary Donna Jon � . Tr � u� rer LI� RKe Second row: Adv.ier Orvtlk Bower� . Marilyn Moor . Dttbk Houtewrlght. .Mark Frltj. Angel Warkmt. Shell� Venvertloh, Kim Jam � Third row: Debt. Clement. Kathy Brown. Dee Do Geltendcekr. Conitance Boyer. Mlch«k Kotfman Fourth row: Janie Balt.� b rger. Sophia Korell � . Jkt Cdky. Mtllryja Murray Back row: Deanttt Alien� worth. Mary Am Shramek. Met I Riley STUDENT MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. Front row: Pr � kknt T«ee� a Holbrook. Vic Pr � kknt Kendall Golf. Secretary Pesyjy Kal� er. Treaojrer Donna Jon � Second row: Hatorian Tina Betancenei. Lita Rice. Sharyn Ciram. Krl� tl Franklin. Lana Kelly Third row: Hutonan Dawn Tllhngtr. Laura Smith. Sophia Korea� � Dee Dee Oeiaendorfer Back row: Tereta Schlatt. Sharon Van Loo. John Stark. Kathryn Cerveny. Deni� Thom � NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATION FOR YOUNQ CHILDREN. Front row: Preiident Beth Hope land. Vic Prendent Jam Ccnert. Secretary Tena Houiton. Treaiurer Taml Johnion Second row: Tina Truebtood. Breed Hofatetter. Darknc H.i'jrd, Si Crall. Lynn Peter� Third row: Morten Mdler. Va'da Smith. Tere� a Koflman. Chrl� tme Wallace Back row: Advlier Oliver Baker. She.!� King, Gayk Merrd th. Shelly Fiailer. Knuln Hontunge 1 Education forum Hr Organizations Fund-raising for facilities to house rodeo animals demands STUDENT NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHER ASSOCIATION, front row: PrctHfent Kim Pnlj. SetrcUty Ticaturrr P OJy Ah rn. Mmn J k M grudo Back row: Cindy Carroll. Jw� lH RobNn� . Todd Arnold PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS. Front row: ( rc� Jcnt Jrfl Boyd. V S-rrudmi Loi Hcrrtrv. Socrcuty Ml Wright. Secretary Jennie� ArndL Treasure� Fran Bteewas Second row: Adviser La� ry Bcieach. 8� uce Payne. Jenrse Floyd. Lynda Forney, An� � Brown Third row: Mary McFarland. Dawna Cnvrlto. Lisa Gnvtges Back row: B J. Fo«. Myron Melton. Gerald Tanner. RachcBe Hunter NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN. Front row: Education Chair man Woody Caine. Coordinate� . Dt. Shirley Motahan. Jody Heltoo Back row: Secretary Or. Or tee Holder. Ellen South HORSE AND RODEO CLUB. Front row: Scndra Folsom. Kathy Nelson. Clin ten Douglas. Sharon Ostrum. Richard Massman Second row: President Kevin Flood. Secretary Sue McGee. Treasure� Hobby Hultt. Marcia Watters. ltnto� lan Jacqueline Anderson Third row: Kelley Futch. Theresa Wallace. Toni Congemi. Marytanna Pitts. Christine Jurak. Patricia EbeL Lym Wyss Fourth row: Adviser Or Glenn Wehner. Robin Hurley. Amy Patterson. M e Gaus. Lynn 6aye� . MaryAnn McOetmott. AHyson Pane. Rhonda McVay Fifth row: Paul Rogeis. Karen Cobb. Arsdrea Guerrant. Ocnna Higbee, B� ian Keunlng. Betty Grim Back row: Leisa Taylor. Paul Dubbett. Joe Harrell. Bill Rowland. Dale Walker. Scott Comer No horsing around by SCOTT CHOVANEC The members wear yellow and black jackets. Most own cowboy hats, and some even chew tobacco. Their majors range from business ad- ministration to animal science, but one interest all these people share is their love of horses. The Horse and Rodeo Club received their charter in 1979, and has been gaining in popularity ever since. We’re an organization of people who like to ride and care for horses, senior and club secretary Sue McGee said. Our members are interested in all facets of hors- ing, rodeo, and show. There are ap- proximately 40 students in the club. (Jnlike other chartered organizations on campus, the H and R club is not a heavy financial burden on the pockets of it's members; yearly dues are $5. The only other requirement is full time student status. I’ve always been interested in horses. junior and club president Kevin Flood said. I really like bulls and the idea of riding interested me. We’ve had horses around my house since I was little.” The H and R Club meets bi-weekly to discuss various events ranging from state wide rodeos to fund- raising projects. The members get together during the week to practice rope and riding skills. Since most of the people own their own horses, their largest problem is finding a stable to house the animals. There are no facilities on campus. A lot of us have to take our horses back and forth from home,’’ sophomore Clin- ton Douglass said. Hopefully, some day in the future we can build facilities on campus. Wed like to start up a stallion service market, and possibly a horse judging team. The H and R Club is not founded by the university, so when club members travel to compete in events, they must pay their own way. ’’We do | everything from = cooking chili suppers to hay rides in order to raise money for traveling and general ex- penses, adviser Pat Comerford said. Comerford is an instructor of animal science, and she has been the club's adviser since its birth. Our advisor helps us a great deal, Douglass said. She is always there when we need her. Among the rodeo events are bull- riding, roping calves, and the show- ing of horses. Eventually we'd like to build an arena and house rodeo horses here on campus, sophomore Donna Higbee said. We've come a long way, and we're optimistic about the future. ®' FOOT STOMPER, sophomore David Sly slow dances on his and freshman Deb McIntosh's feet at the Horse and Rodeo Club's Halloween dance. Horse and Rodeo Club Organizations Veterans' benefits by LAMA EXLIME Veteran’s Club is a small organiza- tion on campus, but its members are striving to make it more visible through community and campus ser- vice projects, and by working to recruit new members. Veteran's Club was started in 1966 as a support group to help veterans make the transition from military life to civilian life. The club was originally for the war-time vet, because when they came onto campus, they didn't know what they wanted to do. senior Tisha Kincaid said. “The ones that are here now are more serious; they have to make the grades to keep their veteran's benefits, so they think they don't have time for a club and its activities. back and collect their money. It's not always beneficial to us, but it's beneficial to the students, because they can get more for their books from us than they can from the bookstores, Kincaid said. If any students don't pick up their money — and a lot of them don't — we pick a charity to donate it to. We don't feel like we can keep the money, because it really belongs to the students. Veteran’s Club also donates money to the Student Senate emergency loan fund, which aids students needing a short term loan. Veteran's Club organized several community projects including the first city-wide Veteran's Day celebra- tion in November. Members joined the local chapters of the American Legion, the Veteran's of Foreign Wars and the Univer- sity's ROTC in flag-raising ceremonies, both on and off campus. The club also makes donations to the KirJcsville Crisis Line. The Crisis Line is operated from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. daily, and takes calls from people who are trying to deal with drug or alcohol addiction, suicide attempts or threats, rape, and child and spouse abuse. Members are currently attempting to build club membership. They have compiled a list of all University veterans, and are trying to contact them. We get a list of all the veterans on campus, and we try to contact them all personally, Kincaid said. We tell them about the club and ask them to join. Ron Reckrodt, president, said, “The club is not strictly for vets. We have social members, too ... I think people have the idea that only vets can join.” Templeton said, We're trying to change our image on campus. I think people have an idea that all we do is party. We're really a lot more than that, though. We re here to help other veterans. gf Senior Rush Templeton, book- keeper said, Most of our members are not the traditional 18-year-old col- lege freshmen. Our members are older, and a lot of them have families. And. of course, we have all had similar experiences with military life. Kincaid said. Hearing these guys talk, any vet would remember those experiences they all had. and it's something to build a friendship on. When they come back later, they always remember the Vet’s Club. We have a long alumni list. One of the club's campus projects is holding a book exchange every semester. The club charges 15 per- cent of the selling price to sort, display, and sell students’ books. When the sale is over, students come BOOKSELLERS, junior David Cavin and senior Duong Dung fill out forms to sell their used books at the Veteran's Club book exchange in the Student Union. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. Front row: Preakfcnt Jar.ne TMer � . V P,,,, dent She� n Ce� � dy. Secretary Defctxe Lelend. Tree� vrer Sarah Ke� � ler Second row: Kntten Votlkct. Jan Br.ngmen, JerYe Dunn. Debra Adam� . Advi� et J. 0 Severn� Third row: Brenda Emberton. Jack Adam� . Rebecca Reeder. Debtee Hay� Bark row: Ru� � en Smith. Ma� on Scandridge. Randy 8are UNIVERSITY USHERS. Front row: Captain Sheryl Redmon. John Ptokfat. Brenda EaV.int Second row: Maritta Oarcia, Martale Adam� Back row: Debbte Gacioch UNIQUE ENSEMBLE. Front row: Munc Director Zina Plcken� . Dwyane Smith. Secretary Ellen Barber Second row: .Hadcle .Mitchell. Tonya .Mitchell. Angela Scale� . Neva Kvnbroogh Back row: Robert Max-ell Marcia Thome� . Peter Foggy VETERANS CLUB. Front row: Pretldent Steven Smith. Vice PrcddtM Dive Mudd. Treaiurer Ruxh TemgteKn. Secretary Patiy Kncald Second row: Cor ictpovSng Secretary Ti� he Kincaid. Hittorian Ron Reckrodt Kevin McCabe Sergeant at Arm� George Hattelien Back row: Akacn Puce. Joiegh Hlne� . Lori Manno V h-i-tns Club Organizations jreek Social LPHA GAMMA RMO. From row: Xlrty IwcfKfuuim. JeTf Green. MKheel (M)rr. MKheet Turn� . Km lt� nd� von Dick Bo� ! n.j Second row: Rrendene ny IWilg Fifil Vk Prfudml Curb� WhetMcrah. Second Vic� P,rudent j r gicran Alumo. Sr-cretei� Rick Dint. Secretary Mike GUnton. Treevurer 1 Pal Third row: Mouvemother Doei� Slukenbetg. Dottey Small. Randy � • Randy Tullt . Mtchscl Og � . Mark Pool� . Terry Ctarkvcn. Jeff Poor yurth row: Joteph lUbeibrrorr. CNarlci Kumy. Rod Johnton. Km Litter. Eric y,i RKhard Clark. Gregory Hal� Firth row: Die Oum. David Verdi. Dave rvkxha Sieve Om Darrell Grttmgv Bob Potton. Kurt Sorenten Back row: •ny Beeler. Scon Connor. Brad B unk. Rick toeltke. Scon Tiptcn Jay Muon, en South KAPPA PHI. Front row: Roger OtweJer. Mike Newton. Tien Ray. Don are . Ranjy Reey. Mark Huebottrr Second row: Prctidene Darryl Beach. Vice rudenl Stephen Whitaker. Treauxer Vernon Wunnenterg. Secretary Scott • tr'ced. Watden Grefl Shtve . Mike Slroh Third row: Chaplain Mark Krueger, he Winklerran. Eduard Strutman. Mattam Alkharrai. Michael Rey, Matk enbeaugh. Ph.tp Mar ley. R k Kempe. Bob Kuebotter Forarth row: Tony hut. Matty Taylor. Erk White. Dan Oertet. Matthew Gotltchalk. RoP-ey Be je . Jetlery Tertell Filth row: Michael Welch. Tim Beck let. Robert South, y lykint. Jell Sfuccotli. Jim Prewitt. Stephen Torre Bath row: Jell Mam trtchmdt. Randy Nolaeid. Kenny Hammeni, Fred Stebbma. Michael Wood, vk Meeepen. Brad Abernathy. Lonnie McDonald • LAMBDA CHI. Front row; Heath Paulton. Matthew Robe. Keith Kwchtl, n ode� . Jeny Weavrt Second row: Prevalent Ere Rovenbioom. FWvt Vke Sidtnt David Chapman. Second V Prendent Jerry Wahach. Secretary Brad Rraon. Treetut rr Pete Hartman Third row: Alua Lewi� . Rich Millikan. Rich ee Jerry Rigjv Kermit Head. Tony Butler. Michael NHtcn Fourth row: n Overry. Cumel Boehm. Brian Kanealy. Daniel Rotenbtoom, Dan Taliaferro, an Baccct Jelfery Hanten Filth row: Geoffrey Ganlt. Gary H.ne . Darryl klach. Gecblrey Acton. Aden M.Ser. DoogUi Jam� � Back row: John Hevntr. H Eckman Dan Drugan. QukvtCuno. Dou at Schiefetbem. Chrl� Fucmmele . “Lloyd Social and academic involvement is a reason for Going Greek by SCOTT CHOVANEC Every year, thousands of men and women enter various colleges and universities throughout the nation. The one common goal that each in- dividual strives for is a degree. But along with the academics, many students become involved with out- side clubs and organizations. Join- ing a Greek organization is One alter- native for students, fraternities pro- vide an individual with an opportuni- ty to meet people and learn things about life that cannot be taught in a classroom. Most of the pledges we get are freshmen who are away from home and on their own for the first time in their lives,' senior Jeff Kengott, rush chairman from Tau Kappa Ep- silon said, ' he Greek system allows a person to find out who they are. Our members com- pete in l-M (in- tramural) sports, we promote fund-raising drives, and of course there’s the social enter- t a i n m e n t aspect. ''W e put posters up to let students know what’s going on with the fraterni- ty and when they can sign up, senior Mike Upper, rush chairman for Delta Chi said. We’re trying to give the Greeks a different name. We don't want potential pledges to think that all fraternities are good for is chasing women and drinking beer. There’s more to it than that. With so many fraternities to choose from, how does the student decide which one is best for him? We encourage all new students to shop around, sophomore Randy Bailey, rush chairman for Phi Kappa Theta said. We tell them to go to all the frats, learn all they can about the fraternity, and then choose the one they would fit in best with. Pledging a fraternity is not just a sign-up and you’re in process. It re- quires the student to meet various academic, social, and financial obligations. Fraternities can pledge first semester freshmen as long as the fraternity is not on probation. This means the overall fraternity grade point average must be at least 2.0. If the fraternity is on academic probation, then the potential pledge must have at least 15 hours, and a minimum GPA of 2.2. Not everyone who wants to pledge gets in, junior Marty Cox. rush chairman for Alpha Kappa Lambda said. “We see how their PARTY-GOERS freshmen David Spark� . Mike Plant and Phil Murtln diacucs the events of the evening. The men were recruit� at the Pi Kappa Phi rush party. academics are, how they get along with the other members, and if they can afford to pledge. Whether a person decides to join a fraternity or not is a metter of in- dividual choice. One fact is certain: fraternities are some of the many aspects of the college experience. I love it, junior Jeff Cook, rush chairman for Sigma Tau Gamma, said. It was one of the best deci- sions I’ve made since coming to college. if Fraternity rush Organizations 267 Organizing Junior Miss show helped Tri Sigs become Pageant pros by JOHN MOHAN When the stage lights shone on the dazed smiles of 15 teenage girls, members of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority breathed happy sighs of relief from the wings. The Tri Sigs took on the responsibility of sponsoring the Northeast Missouri’s Junior Miss Pageant in October. In the past, the Student Ambassadors had run the program, but Katie Steele, associate director of admissions and executive director of the pageant, said, we needed to find a better con- trolled group and the sorority wanted to do it. The problem many ambassadors had was lack of time. Steele said. ■'The am- bassadors are a large group that meets just once a month and they are involv- ed in many other organizations which gave them little time to do such a big job. The sorority, since it's such a close group, made it more feasible. Senior Lori Waggoner, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, said. We were glad to get the opportunity to run the pageant. In the past some of our girls (sorority members) were in- volved, and when they were looking for a sponsor, they helped us decide to take it on. There was a lot of work in- volved. We had to do everything from recruiting contestants and judges to writing the programs and getting ads for the pro- gram, Wag- goner said. Sponsoring the pageant was good for the sorori- ty. Steele said. I'm glad they decid- ed to do it. They got the chance to make some money, plus they got to meet a lot of people and they learned a lot. It was a lot of work but it was also fun. We had a few mistakes, but we learned a lot from them and went on. Overall, the pageant went just great. The contestants and parents were very pleased and that’s the most important thing. Sigma Sigma Sigma is plann- ing to run the pageant again next year. Steele said. That is good; the pageant will run much smoother next year. We’ve made mistakes that we won't make anymore, and staying with the same sponsor year after year will it make that much better. There was a lot of work in- volved. We had to do everything from recruiting con- testants and judges to writing the programs and getting ads for the program. — senior Lori Waggoner Overall, the pageant went just great. The contestants and the parents were pleased and that’s the most important thing. — Katie Steele, director of admissions DELTA CHI Front row: Ph4 Moore. Brad Schroeder James Sm.ser. Jeff Ledge- Second row: Prevdent Michael Regan. Vtc« President Scott Tanner. Secretary Jason Henry. Treasurer Davd Hour. Sergeant 1 Arm Tony Bogtfm Third Row: S«rgrant a; Arm� Dan Stab-ados. Corresponding Secretary Terry Dunse :h. Dean Micke. Randy Tielsccl Kevin Johnson. Brian Emmons. Kirk Risha Fourth row: Dan Woodland. Frank Perusich. Tim Clu-iy. Tony Lambrighi. M e M-:e. Keith Long Filth tow: George Travis. Brad Clark Stephen Reed. Scott Billings Dave Haws. Stu Pyatt Back row: John Bibb. Michael tipper. Larry Cus-.ec Thomas Morrow. Oean Blakeley. Jerry Stevenson SICMA SIGMA SIGMA Front row: Kassi Arnold. Charla Morris. Vick Mushoh. Sutarvne Jones Second row: President Barb Schoenherr. Vice Presi dent Lori Waggoner. Director ot Education Anne Bernard. Oeirdre Cogan. Treasurer Tonya Yancey, Third row: Mrtmda Odum. Christine Coleman Ktister Janvrin. Kim Sage. Tina Lewis. Susan Hensiek. Debbie Whstaker. Fourth row Cathi Newcomb. Karen Hayes. Ann Miller. Lisa Rees. Dense Johnston. Cindy Latrabee. Lyn Funke Filth row: Kim Hamnen. Candy Mueller. Sue Faslenau Laura Tytrnagtl. Karen Schark. Lynn Van Norman, Janie Potletfwld Back row. Candy Poortinga. Js.be Shulls. Juke MiheKh. Lori Davis. Michelle Mtsln. Lise McCreeiy. Theresa Gambre . Mindy Mack SIGMA TAG GAMMA Front row: Corresponding Secretary Chuok Scats- Vice President oI Membership Rick Wnk. President Greg Brown. John Adams Recorda-g Secretary Dave Waldman Second row: J Gregory Mason. Eric Schefelbt-n Bryan Watson. Tony Kaska. Dave Sme.l Larry Nichols Third row Michael Young John Be). Kelly Gatts. Kelly Beers. Mike Sargent. Tim Oooran. Tim Meehan Fourth row: James Sutler. Andy Taylor. Steve Jorgensen Ste.r Traylor. Gary Willison. Billy Tabb Back row: .Monte Hairington, Doug Kuitema Phillip Myers, Arron Norman. Steve Whiteson. Patrick Me Alee 268 Junior Miss P.i ; -.int Organizations ELIA CHI Fionl row: John DfrtenweOt, Ly d AlJund. Rob Cbempapnc. Ed � .-phy, Jim Ak f 8 o« S tow: MicKiel Kkijpi. K«rl 0� «. D vkJ Shoo . Klv l .kbnvlon. Di vl Onhtto. Ben Floyd Third row: Dows Menj. Jeff Wood. „u Otvtn Mytbm Ant Half . Jeff Reynold . Kmn Atnj Fourth row: John ,-klry. Randy fo� M� . Sheldon BML Brian Knli Alfredo Aouiirr, Drrrn Cook I.n Schilltsj Fifith row: Urll Canby, Keeeeth Wilhelm. Chri IMInvj Tony .. 11, Sanford Brltle. Rodney Adhivon Back row: Krvm Halterman. Michael ■ ojhn. Soorl Naih. Mark O'DonnedL John [Xiniet. Jim Sehnrrt. Lee Sheltle HECA RSI PHI FAMILY Front row: Vet Rrriidenl Ll.� h Lockhart. Prewdenl I) Armttrad. Vice Pre� defM Karen McFadden. Tree voter Carole Edward Kond row: Sergeant al Aim Debra Thompion. Secretary MHony Chamber , name Wood . ROMlmd Steele Third row: Rahrrnn Stewart. Clianthu xrgla . Vvom Jone . Vanita RKhardwn Back row: Bunny Carthan. nanTuiner ICMA TAU CAMMA Front row: John $ hl pphcc t. Eix Lear. Paul F ken. dd Couitoi Second row: Ste-.e Ifcte. Ken Richard . Craifl Zeigler. Joe Shlfoot. Mchael Odom Third row: Kevin Walden. Brian Ha� . Paul McWhorter, en Depovki. Dan Engelhard. John William . Fourth row: Todd £ kre. Nathan upp. Paul Homo.) Dave Van Vlietbetgen. Sieve Seagiave . Dand Kagen. Kyle Hk Back row: Jell 8eguelle. Michael Swgtwe. Andrew Homo) Lance � � . 6.11 Roche. Lamar Lapp. Michart Boole Much hard work went into the new house; now Sig Taus are Proud to call it home by KATHY UNDERWOOD Rumor has it that most college students are poor and always broke. So if that is true, how did the oldest fraternity on campus manage to con- struct a new _______________________ franternity house which cost over $100,000? It was almost impossible organizing the ef- fort to obtain the funds. It was also difficult trying to get a consensus on what the alumni wanted because everyone seemed to have their own ideas, senior Greg Brown, president of Sigma Tau Gamma, said. Once every- thing was agreed upon, construc- tion began in May and throughout the summer, and members of the fraternity donated their services until the house was finish- ed in August. It took a lot of work from everyone to build the house. I lived in the old house but the new house is special and we take a lot of pride in it, senior Joe Lightfoot said. The new Sigma Tau Gam- ma fraternity house is next to their old house on South Davis Street. The large split-level, brick house has 14 rooms which includes a kitchen, a reception room and 12 bedrooms for the 24 I lived in the old house but the new house is special and we take a lot of pride in it. — senior Joe Lightfoot men who live in the house. Senior Mike Buote said, I lived with 23 guys and there's always someone around. I lived in the old house for ___________________ two years and now the new house. It brings you a lot closer being around them all the time. It's like a family. The final cost for building the house was approximately $100,000. A large benefactor of the university, Durwood Dewitt, contributed $25,000. Other funds were received from the pledges and contributions CULINARY DELIGHTS are prepared by junior Mike Sargent in the kitchen of the new $100,000, 14-room Sigma Tau Gam- ma fraternity house. Sigma Tau Gamma house Organizations SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front row: Pre� id iM Michael Taylor. Vic Rt � ld - Lorry Taylor. Ajiutant Controller Edward Warren. Secretary Tom Kra't Seeon- row: Fatuity Advitce Davd Laicv. Robert Jone� . Tom Gedohn. Gre Horttmann. 8 M Shelly. Charlie VeOepo. Ed Dunning, Third row. V. Vr Sorrat M.tch Greening. Todd Rierpergerd � . David Lytle. Paul HeWrvp. John Ro«e Stott Wxkert Fourth row: FTu.p Carlton. Steve Sthm t. Kirk Beoamrn. Rut Mdandabotouoh. Randy R«� . Jay BoKath. Ste.e Stewart Back’row: Pat EckhoTI. John Dybdal. Jim Bieriu. Dave Schmake . Steve Kvbln. Mark Sradel- Dave Raker� Call it home We have fules because this is new facility and we want to keep it. nice for as long as we can. That's why we won't allow social parties in the house.” Brown said. Eventually, the fraternity plans have three buildings on its property, junior Chuck Scalise said. An addi- t i o n will house a library, dining and kitchen facilities and several addi- tional bed- rooms. The fraternity will also employ a housemother for the new house after the addition is built, Scalise said, and will ultimately be the home of 40 members. Plans are also in motion to build a recreation facility within five years. The older Sig Tau house will be torn down at that time. Scalise said. The original plan called for a more elaborate house than the one that was built, Scalise said. We wanted it now instead of waiting for more money for a bigger facility,” he said. Although the final cost of the pro- ject is estimated to cost about $250,000, the men are very happy with what we have now. The best ad- vantage is not that we are more at- tractive to rushees (or that) it looks nice. The best advantage is that we’ve got guys in the fraternity living together and learning about brotherhood. Scalise said.gf' from alumni and families and fraternity. Gooch Construction Company of Kirksville. which built the house, was not solely responsible for the final product. The entire chapter wasn't able to help, but a group of us painted the entire inside of the HOME TURF for David Vanvilierbergen (sr). Kyle Haskin (so). Jeff Bequette (sr), Mike Sargent (jr) and Greg Mason (jr) is the new Sigma Tau Gamma house. house, stained and varnished baseboards, insulated the house and seeded the yard. Brown said. Residents set and enforced rules for the new house. The reception room is considered a quiet studying area and no food or drink is allowed in the room. There are also quiet hours which extend from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and until 1 a.m. on weekends. Four floor managers make sure rules are observed. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front row: Prcvdont Surann Ho-. Vic Pr«� «Jrr Oana W.lioo. Secretary Ki � Cameron. Treasurer Karina Koch Second row Debbie Al � n. K«lly Wmt� . Kim Sag . Karen McBe Back row: MKhell M.tivn Kelly Hoot. Michelle Schmidt PHI SIGMA EPSILON Front row: Corr � pc«-d.ng Secretary Mark Beber Sergeant at Arm� Steve Lima� . Treavuret 8rent Whelan. Pretdent Don Terrer Recording Secretary Randy Wingert Second row: Vic Prendent J.m Agne. Fin Vic Prendent Sam Van Maanen. Lee Campbell. Jerald Harter. Steve Cotwel Steve Wright Third row: Tom Pfdfner. Rich Jackton. Scott Enenmam. Robb. Dav.� , John Callahan Back row: Brent Norton. Kelly Van Weelden. Jay Va RoekeL Jefl Park� PHI LAMBDA CHI DAMES Front row: peel-dent Mary Beth Timmerman. Vic Prendent Tm Chappen Secretary Rita Worland. Treaioier Dan Enj Secon. row: Marrale Adam� . Becky O� on. Lon Meyer. Kayla Sip � . Km Roger� Thin row: Patty Jerwett. Barb Margoart. Detea Stewart. Victoria CaMturn, Daw Allen. Sherr. White Back row: A� .� tant Repreientat.v Brian Kanealy. Nanc Schrvndt. Jennifer Howell. Deanna Denomme. Tracy Ivaneiky. Repretentatlv Matthew Robe ( Sigma Tau Gamma house I Organizations Rho-mates go for the gold in Olympics SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front row: John Mollrup 0 n M.k� . Told Holcomb. KmoOw 8«ond row: M� k Holme� . I im Toiriv B u(� Rayne. Ode DeBeviy. Clr-OOn Curvxr� jham. V� ce SeNeiter Third row: Andi� w Winehett� � . William Akm. Ste� � Jon� � Bryce Brecht Tim Mb nr Mark Ailon Fourth row: Michael J� � � n Troy Seppell IX� � -) Dekey. Tom Own� , Bob Grrnko. Mark Cctfln. Rob Be� r a Back row: R or-a Id Mikola rak Brian Hatlmdorf. Brian ChAdt. Jeffrey Mibb� Scot! Wuecarver. M l� ael Duckworth. Scott Me e PHI KAPPA THETA Front row: Trr � ur� r Scott S� i� � t. Pr� «d� nt Ken Camp t� :: VrcoPr«vd� nC Vine� Rice Secretary Bill Gr«)� by Second row: Wiliam Smith. Thoma� Milau� ka� . Paul Taylor. Jay Thomp� on. St� v� Goodrich. Randall Gooch Third row: Robert Hdluvjer Brian Waldmg. Oamd Comb� . Stan Me Clanahjn Stephen Much. Kent Miller Mark Frewimuth Fourth row: Bruce Bohop. Bobby Gilliam. Dion HeOei Tim Prtt. Gary Genenbacher. Steven Spark� Back row: Mark Nehrgang. Terry Kmg, Mat tew Stellar, Jon McCraw. Maaj Way LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front row: Pretrdcnt Dan Snyder. Vk prendent Jerry Bole-� Secretary Robeit to� . Treaiuier Terry BcAng Second row: Rituali� ! Bruce Fatabee Fraternity Education Eric Mann. Recruitment Chairman Joteph Curry. Social Chairman Jam� � Bander man Education chairman David Becker, Alumni Chairman Gary Paglor Third row: Alvn Jenrvnj� . John Mohan. Shelby Bur-yel Back row: John PoPtemu� . Mrk Olkog. Jon Shepherd PI KAPPA PHI LITTLE SISSCS Firat row: Melita Thorra� . Nancy Dowell. Lynne Pre.� ack. Oec-ma Me� � er Second row: Ad� ,� er MH Terrell Nancy Neticn ton Truitt Aden Baker Back row: Vicki SptlXr� . Killy Cumina� . Lon BecgthokJ. Brenda Jone� Little Sis style by DIEDRE HENDERSON It was a day of defeat for some, and a day of victory for others. But for all, the common bond during the Little Sis Olympics, sponsored by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts October 29th, was sportsmanship combined with fun. I thought it was pretty neat. We were just out for a good time,” junior Sandra Munden, Alpha Gamma Rho-Mate, said. The overall winners were the Rho- Mates, who scored a top 70 points. Second place with a score of 63 points was tied by both the Tau Kap- pa Epsilon Little Sisses and the Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisses. but was awarded to the AKL Little Sisses because more fraternity mem- bers were pre- sent. Sophomore Patty Jennett. Phi Lambda Chi Dame, said the Olympics were competitive but fun. The games ranged from a car cram to a tug-of-war to a JELL-0 eating contest to volleyball. The purpose of the Olympics, senior Shelli Gray. Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart said, was to promote good relationships between the groups. The purpose was to help encourage good sportsmanship and to get everyone together for a fun type of competition. Several participants said the Olympics ran smoother this year as compared to the previous years. It was more organized, had more fun events and more participation. junior Sherry Pike. Rho-Mate, said. Support from fraternities made the Olympics more exciting. Gray said. I was very pleased with the turnout. Most of our audience consisted of frat guys. Gray said. Such support also gave the little sisses incentive to try harder. I think the support from the guys made a big difference because they (little sisses) knew that there was someone behind them cheering them on. senior Jim Shar- rock. Delta Chi member, said. The Best Little Sis award, awarded during the Olympics, was given to junior Lori Kain, Golden Heart. I was kind of surprised; it was really neat, Kain said. Second place was award- ed to senior Sherry Johnson, TKE lit- tle sis. The candidate with the most money in her name won the award. The purpose of this award was to get more awareness among fraternities. Guys voted ona candidate, but the A POLL-OFF pits the Phi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Girls against another team of lit- tle sisses in a tug-of-war at the Little Sis Olympics in October. main purpose was to make them more aware of the Olympics and to get them psyched for the Olympics. Gray said. The money we raised was mainly used for Olympic ac- tivities. Kain said. Ribbons were awarded to the win- ners of each event, with trophies given to the overall winners. But the Olympics were not just awards. Munden said the Olympics helped her to get more acquainted with other little sister organizations. I thought I really got to meet a lot of girls that I might not have known before, said Pike. It was a good time! rf Little tn Olympics 1 Organizations 1 Fraternities rent facilities to provide students with a Good place to party by JIM GAZZOLO For rent: One large room with bar and dance floor. Good location, easy to clean. This could be a hypothetical ad of- fering fraternity-owned facilities, a service provided by two University- chartered fraternities — Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Chi. Groups and organizations rent the places for fund raising events, the most common be- ing an “open party which allows anyone to pay and gain admittance. The two most popular places to hold such events are the large TKE barn and Delta Chi s smaller Kim- ble's Place. Both places see exten- sive use by groups other than the owners. Before a group may rent the TKE barn, it has to abide by rules, one of which is to sign a contract. The con- tract is for our own protection and makes the groups liable for any ac- cidents,” senior Mike Groer, TKE president, said. The barn costs $150 for one night, plus a deposit to cover any damage. The amount of the deposit varies depending on the organization rent- ing the barn. If they have a reputa- tion for being rowdy, it will be higher,” Groer said. The deposit is returned after the barn has been cleaned and all damages have been repaired, he said. Having the barn to rent helps the TKEs in getting new members and ' )r 7 Rental facilities Z_. Z. Organizations being noticed. Still, the money brought in is a major advantage to renting. Groer said. The money we make goes to paying bills and house improvements. The only problem is the liability factor we sometimes have. he said. The biggest renter of the TKE Barn is the Rugby Club, which has about 10 to 15 parties a year there, most of which are on Thursday nights. Thursdays are good nights because most people go home for the weekends and don't have much to do on Fridays,” senior Kyle Lacy. Rugby Club treasurer, said. Rugby has had parties in both the barn and Kimble's. They use the barn because it is easier to clean up, Lacy said. Kimble's may not seem to get the attention of the TKE barn, but it is almost as busy. The real difference in the two is the distance from cam- pus. Kimble’s is located next to the Delta Chi house about one mile off campus. Kimble's costs $75 for a weeknight and $85 for weekends. There is also a $110 deposit for the rental. We check for damages and make sure the place is cleaned up before they get their deposit back,” senior Larry Custer. Delta Chi vice president, said. The renting group rents out the hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and must provide its own stereo and people to work both behind the bar and at the door. Delta Chi likes having Kimble's for more than just the money. It's a good place to have a party and keep the house from being torn apart, Custer said. Custer said he did not think that there were any real disadvantages in having Kimble's. However, he said he does not feel that it helps in recruiting for the fraternity. Most people who rent it out are already in an organization and don't look at us. Custer said. Perhaps the people who benefit the most from the open parties are the independent students. I like them because they give me a chance to meet new people, and it's a good place to go, sophomore Dean Thatcher said, if TAU KAPPA EP8ILON. Front row: President Jeff Kengott Vke Prtsdent Mike Croer. Se retary Scott Chovanec. Treasurer Lorry Portwood. Meuse Manager Joe Ipc-Mito Second row: Adviser Fred Shaffer. Rich Allen. Todd Bor rorv Jett McCartney. Er Lofgren. Greg Allen. Drew Niemarn Third row: Jeff Sterrett. Mike Laib. Tony Lane Oovid Laurence. Mark Oiendale, R h Siemsen Fourth row: Jeff Walker. Dave Severn. Kurt Mall. Steve Rylarder. Scott White, Dan Pckens Back row: John Karl. Jim Palmer. Med Gillette. Tracy Hountenn Dan Cunningham. Kent Thomas TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS. Front row: President A wnarle Ott. V e President Maria Foster. Secretary CaVste Calvert. Treasurer Jody Johnson Second row: Janet Adrian. Denise Allen Ginger Trask.,Money Tansse Theresa .Moseley. Dana Davis Third row: Kym Gordon. Kim Gal.fr. Deter a Mun it. Kathy Fwey. Lon Sinsky. Cindy Shoemaker. Ange Aden Fourth row: Suianne Kundhart. Linda Henrkks. Tern Davis. Kandi Skidmore. Dianne McLand- sborough. Phyllis Heffner Back row: Lea Newren. Jule Lammers. Jean Rinderknecht. Johnna Fields. Joyce Walton. Sue TJk Nora Yocum WOMEN FOR CREEK EXPANSION. Front row: JuUa Ak ns. Karen Pkjgott Amy Evans. Jana Ro� an. Ann MeBrde Second row: Presdcnt Kristy Jones Vice Presdent Michelle Rote risen. Secretary Marla Meppermarw Treasurer Tammy O'Oell. Historian Kathleen Martin. Historian Cheryl Teter Third row: Cathy Wr,ghl. Man Signorello. Kim W ier. Sherene Ray. Tracy Oteessen. Dana Veltrop, Trace Feller Fourth row: Came Frayn. Hope Straub. Danne Kir«an. Cvdy Dau sen. Linda Logan. Pam Stanton. JoAme Petroce . Fifth row: Suoe Reyns d. Stacy Vance. Carla Burkhead. Kay Freeland. Sophia Korellas Back row: Christy Primrose. Lori Robertson. Becky F ne. Maty Beth Merngan. Carol Gooding I it Mossep MORNING AFTER the party involves cleaning up at Kimble’s Place. The 8110 deposit is refunded upon inspection of the facilities Primary goals for sorority are scholarship and service; Size is secondary LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESCENTS. Front row: Cha.ipvfvoo R wt Von Eu n. Amu PeEvyovr Robvn Koinblitl Srrond row: Mrkdy ClytR. Kornn Pig gwi Borb Eikn B«k row: I ori Rotwttvon. ClwiMmr Mur a tin DELTA SIGMA THETA. Front row: PrcvrOmt Anna O'Naal. Viet PirwRnl Suva Tumri Back row: Troaturri Van.la RKhaidw S ct ury Tarrvnw Grcm DELTA CHI LITTLE SISTERS. Front row: Advto«r lUniy TtoUcrt. Rrcwicnt SFvtfiy Johnvjn. .Hartho Kuchna. Krnti GootJn: Second row: Harvey Roamt. Roianr KoivcK. Lynrlta little. Tina Oir Third row: Lauiw Partem. Jody Hern don. Lon Uehne. Lon Glav� w. Cathi Newcomb Back row: M.ndy NKfccis. Leann Vent. Lon Davit ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA. Front row: Pretvdent Ovedrc Henderton. Vko Prett dm: Zvna Pickenv Secretary Sherry Wikoa. Treaturer Gail Cunt Back row: ftobt Jonet. Bernodetle Woodard. Jenrtter Higgant. Tracy BaiFttm. Carlene Thamet. Adnter Brad Muth by LAURIE BARNES They are small in number but big in heart in their dedication, deter- mination and service. They are the young women of Zeta Zeta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. Seniors Anna O’Neal, Susan Turner, Vanita Richardson, June Shaw, and sophomores Tammie Green. Alisa Harrison and Arlicia Mathis are the members of Delta Sigma Theta service sorority. On the national level Delta Sigma Theta has more than 100,000 members who represent the largest membership of all black Greek Letter organizations. Yet the Zeta Zeta chapter is one of the smallest service organiztions on campus. O'Neal, presi- dent of the chapter, said the small number is an advantage but also a disadvantage. Our com- munication is a lot better because we have so few members and it's a lot easier to get things ac- complished (in that respect). There are a lot of channels to go through,” she said. “You get the word out fast, because there's such a small number. A lot of responsibility is placed on you to get things done, O'Neal said. Turner said she feels a disadvan- tage with the small number is that the sorority does not have a lot of money to fund the service projects or the few social functions. To pledge Delta Sigma Theta, women must have a 2.5 grade point average and an accumulative of 24 semester hours. The 2.5 grade re- quirement is higher than the majority of sororities on campus which re- quire only a 2.0 grade point average. The various service projects Zeta Zeta was involved with this year in- cluded the Crop Walk which was held in the fall and the Special Olym- pics and the Diabetes Screening Clinic held in the spring. To fulfill the fourth and final requirement for their service projects. Zeta Zeta planned to visit a Kirksville nursing home. Aside from their service obliga- tions, the sorority has one other obligation in order to survive as a chapter, and that is to attract new members. A formal interest party is GROUP DECISIONS are considered by Arlicia Mathis (so), Anna O'Neal (ar), Susan Turner (sr). and Tammie Green (so) of Delta Sigma Theta. held at the beginning of each semester and are open to all women on campus. There are no color bar- riers, Richardson said.gf Delta Stgma Theta Organization 273 Greek triple crown by RICHARD MASON Gamma Rho and Pi Kappa Phi were the only fraternities that qualified for- the scholarship money by being .1 above their base mean average of five semester GPAs for two semesters. “The academics policy can be rewarding for fraternities and it can also be punitive. Lykins said. Tau Kappa Epsilon was put on academic probation for fall because of being .1 below their base mean for two semesters. This kept TKE from accepting first semester freshman pledges. Another IFC policy is an expan- sion policy in which colonies that seek charters on campus are provid- ed support and recommendations from IFC. Three colonies that sought charters were Kappa Alpha Psi, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Phi Beta Sigma. Panhellenic has a new scholarship policy similar to IFC's which will take effect next spring. Panhellenic rush policy raised its GPA requirements from a 2.0 to a 2.5 cumulative in order for women to pledge. This policy was set by a need for raising Greek grades, junior Suzanne Blair, Panhellenic president, said. Inter-Greek Council is made up of both boards IFC and Panhellenic. They coordinate activities that con- cern both councils. Ac- tivities include Greek Week, Greek Develop- ment, and service projects. Each fraternity and sorority voices its ideas through each council via represen- tatives. The represen- tatives communicate back and forth with their own council and organizations. This is how they vote and this is how their ideas become policy. “Greek Council does not set policy,” said senior John Bell, IFC president. We have our own policies and Panhellenic has theirs. IFC and Panhellenic govern these bodies with these policies simply because it is what these organizations want them to do.0 A large part of the activity at the University revolves around frater- nities and sororities — the Greek system. Not a week goes by without some Greek-sponsored event. Whether it be one of the many par- ties. fund drives, contests, or organizational planning sessions, Greeks always have something going on. Given this volume and variety of activities, some form of overall regulation is needed to stem the chaos. That is the purpose of the three Greek governing councils; the Inter Fraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and the Inter- Greek Council. These three organizations established the rules and policies which most Greek organizations must observe. Each council has a dif- ferent domain of controls, but all of them have as their common purpose the improvement of fraternity and sorority life. The academic standards policy has the greatest impact on the frater- nities, Gary Lykins, IFC adviser, said. IFC's academics policy started this year and can affect fraternities and their members financially, through IFC scholarship money which is awarded to the top four scholars in each fraternity. Alpha is STUDY POINTERS from Kay Clapp, direc- tor fo Center 303, helps Sigma Phi Ep- silon pledges improve their study habits at a by-weekly study session. INTERGREEK COUNCIL. Front row: Panhellenic President Soia-ne Bl .r P«nh«ll Vice President Diana Wilton. Panhell Secretary Km Cameron. PKM Treasurer Korina Koch Back row: Interfralerruty Council Firti V President Darryl Waliach. � FC Secretaty Treasurer Jelf Poor. ffC President Pr«.,ti IFC Adviser Gary Lykins INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL . Front row: President Jim Prewitt. Second Vice President John 8 11. Secretary Treasurer Jeff Poor Second row: Adviser Cary Lykins. Richard Bowing M chael Turner. Jell Fairlest Back row: Eric While. Sam Van Maanen. Bob Huebotter. Andrew Horning. Randy Wingetl ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Front row: Prendent John Coleman. John Smith. Vice President John Gams. Treasurer James Hurst. Thomas Ricks Second row: Robert Norton. Ten Lanham. Faron Ferguson. Jeffrey Leg3 Back row: Andrew Smith, Secretary Eric Dickinson. Bob Karueil. Rod Kn-nard. Ty Baugh ALPHA PHI ALPHA AND ALPHA ANGELS. Front row: Pres dent Ph.rip Hall, Vice President Wiliam Baker. Treasurer Kevin Evans. Secretary Dwyane Smith Second row: Dwayne Gatson. Jennifer 5 }ins. Secretary A lKia Mathis. Treasurer Debra Pollard. Larry Jackson Back row: President Regna Smith. Vice President Lynette Pulliam 7 A Greek policies f Organizations ALPHA SIGMA TAU. Front row: Pimalmt Julio William� . Vic Pretiden� Tear John ton. T feature Kelly Hunt. Dj� n llr «Ichor. Laura JtaVwo, Suiannr Blair Second row: Advitet Rxka Tiovm. Houtmg Oar retor liul Andrew. Anne OfcfebWM . Nancy Michelle Ik.fKeen. Line KrinK, Cheat Mmum Third row. CXino Daeakn MKhrlle Hook. Lit Bair. Carmen Gureiel� . Carol Redd t'ldcevw Steer� Back row: Cindy Such. Rotir Drebet. Melody Marcan lonio. Paulo Lammert. Michelle Schmidt Amy Owca ALPHA GAMMA RHOMATES. Front row: President Stole a MuoJen. Vice Prendem Kim KnowBon. Secrrlaiy Sherry Pike, Treoxarer Sue Baker Second row: IKxnemother Dorn Stokenbetaj Amy PtVa Dawn Prall. Rohm Findlay. .Hen Malone. Advnet Terry Clarkton Back row: Allyton Paine. Chen Denni� . Ken Qlworth. Dorata Brown. Karen Potthcdl. Kim S hi order ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA UTTLE SISTERS. Front row: Adviter Keith Tor pan. Prendent Derate Sorrell. Vice Piemjenl Julie Heitman. Treaiuree Tloa Wagner. Oxo� Wfeon Second row: ABivcn Fuhttg. YvelU Bradley. There� Chamber� . Mane Dolkna. Chonmofl Davit. Amy Titttworth Third row: Adtiter Dave Hellnch. Tara Motley. Karen Bennett. Cwdy Mueller. Michel Eckert. Bar- bara Tor bell Back row: Sue Roth. Carree Pennycukk, Me.' tta Place. Nora Me Ned. Laura Kean. Karen Neltcn PHI SIGMA EPSILON GAMMA GIRLS Front row: Pretident Del a Santa Crui. Vice Pretident Pamela Jett. Treaturer Gayla Norton. Hi Honan Sharon Sturtma Back row: Tracy Dreetten. Sutanne Jceaet. Rhonda Simmon� . Kara defend. Uta ThaxnMI New 'kids' in town by KATHY UNDERWOOD Before reacting to situations in our lives, there are advantages and disad- vantages that must be considered. Gamma Phi Delta, formerly Women for Greek Expansion, debated for more than one year before changing its name and forming the Univer- sity's only local sorority rather than seeking a national charter. I'm very happy about the charter and new name. The more we looked at nationals, we found a lot more ad- vantages being local,” sophomore Lori Robertson. Gamma Phi Delta vice president , said. Gamma Phi Delta is the first and only chapter of the organiza- tion. Since we are the only ones, we can't go to other universities to visit other chapters. That's the only disad- vantage I see. junior Kristine Jones, president, said. We're now recognized by the University and we can be in- volved in other activities on campus. People see our Greek letters and that will help us out a lot, Robertson said. The sorority's name was pick- ed from the con- census of members. They picked Gamma Phi Delta from a list of five sets of Greek letters and checked to make sure the letters did not belong to a national sorority. Gamma Phi Delta is a social, scholastic and service sorority. They have held mixers with campus frater- nities and have plans to cooperate with other organizations. We've been asked to participate in Greek Week so the Greek com- munity is accepting us. The frater- nities are happy with our changes, and we haven't heard any bad static, Robertson said. Gammi Phi Delta is planning and working on becoming well-known on campus. We re a close knit group working for the same thing,” junior Linda Logan said.gf SWIZZLE 8TICK in hand, sophomore Margie Foster prepares to mix more than Delta Chis. The theme of the mixer was Blue Hawaii. Gamma Phi Delia C Organizations C— f u Campus groups extend friendship and donate time for Special assistance First, second or third place — everyone is a winner in the Special Olympics. It's a program in which in- dividuals. who have been classified as unable to compete, are given the FREE SHOT at success for Special Olym- pics participant Brian Reilly is explained by Sigma Kappa member sophomore Suzanne Hoffman, chaperone for the afternoon. opportunity to compete against other athletes of their own level, and experience what its like to compete and win, Jody Crandall, area coor- dinator for Special Olympics, said. The events were restructured over the years for the safety of the athletes. In April 1982. eligibility re- quirements changed. Athletes now have to have an I.Q. of 70 or more and be at least eight years old. Special Olympics at- tempts to nor- malize pressure in competition and provides en- couragement. Sophomore vol- unteer Jill Zuber, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, said, It’s really neat to see so many people helping. “It's a very gratifying expe- rience. Some of the kids don't realize that there are others with the same disabili- ty. This is an op- portunity for the kids to be with others like themselves. Crandall said. Senior Becky Drebenstadt, president of Student Council for Exceptional Children, said the Olympics is the biggest event that the organization sponsors. This is a great thing for us because we're an organization that's supposed to be working with special children. she said. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. Front row. Pietidert Bruce SchocAolf v e Prtv dent Patrick Ryan, Vice Prendent ot Ruth Mark Kcete Treeturer ;!ey Moulder. Houle Manager Danel Jenkmt Second res: Secretary John Higl.nj Terry Minor. Tony Brookt Gary Smith. Todd Barnet. Jeffery Crita-. Third row: t J Rogers. Jam � Raney. Chrn 8eown. Kratg Ke� er. Jelf Fa.rle it Tooith to� : Anthony Po l� . Curt Wehrman. Jon Morn� . .Mike Alcorn. Tom P.c xaioo Back row: Darrell Green. Mattes Coi. Bill Sladek. Oon Torbett. Ed E kc SIGMA PHI EPSILOH GOLDEN HEARTS. Front row: Pretdent Shell. Gr� . Vice Prendent Tammy SchuUt. Secretary Lori Kelly. Treai rrr Loci Kae- Se- cond row. Sue Alter ion. Trudy Wood. Leah Brewing Tonya Yancey. Ju'e McDonald Third row: Chock VeOepo. Cyntha Nehrt.om. Ccnytance Bo,er. Trie.a Mollahan Beth Shay. Ann EckhoH Back row: M helle You. Jon. tidem. Anne Bowen. Thereto Myec� . Pam Intow I KAPPA THETA LITTLE 8I8TERS . Front row. Prevdc • Det � e White r Pretident Becky Thoma� Secretary Maureen Muially. Treatorer area chman. Reporter T.r., Taucher Second row: Becky Hull Sarah rpton. Barb Sparser. Elaine Frige tie Oeirdre Cogen. Vick. Muthw oac« w: Karen W.Nomton Elaine Catron. Gayteen Haenttler. Sharon ckentderler. Monica Robe. Gigl Rice. f bt.e Alettr C. Special Olympics cL I U Organizations ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Proof row: Keith Imp � . Jim Brown. D v MHInch. Git, LeopoM. Brttn Pipr' Second row: Todd Oriy, Phil Srhwend. Dove Pder. Mike Ore ' Oevm S heeler. M.ke AdelMem Third row: .Ume� Sheerer. M-ke Jeemerp Todd Tellerv Mike TinvV). Merk tkilK-bu� Fourth row: Jell Von Tie� � . Art Skitke. John Bruce. Oeg Sicherdet. Jim Mutter Bock row: Ldwerd Lotton. Jon HoBend. Jell MBei. f dwerd Delet� , Kevin Dodd SIGMA KAPPA. Front row. Pirudeni Keren McBee Fit� ! Vm Preeiden JiF Tuber. Second V e Ptevrient Mery Meier lend. Treeturer Jene Fitr9ereld. Reeor d«9 Seerelei Judy Gortueh Second row: Advner Corot Ft e� en Corretpon deva Secretory Dene L4)er. So von Thome� . Lynn Covle. Kri� Cemeron. Tern Hedge� . KUnvve Kutkv Third row: Debbie .Herrone. Mere Gowen Debtne Kneutt. Sotonne Mollmon. Jenee M.llikm. Vktit hevitt Fourth row: Leonne Moore. I e pi Wilbert. Linde Webb. Ken (Intend Jeonmnc Zook. Kjla Robmton. Lori (leii thotd Bock row: Joe.� Keuvch. Mory Zokowtki. Sheron Von Loo. Ann FKht Cheryl Cotpcnter, Crete hen Pefcop Oerlo Fkker PHI BETA SIGMA AMD SIGMA STARS Front row: Preuden! Keith WWliem� . Vice Prendent Denmt Doublm. Secrriory Gregory Luco� Second row: Zmo Plckmt then Better. Stocy Sehey. VoW� Sm-ih Bock row: Trent Cuthbrrt Tyree Wegner Rootevelt Gobdey Olympic rewards The council spent a lot of time organizing the event. We were in charge of getting the gym reserved, getting the equipment set out. and we went around to sponsors to donate food. We also sent letters to organizations asking them to ask members to chaperone the kids. Drebenstadt said. Each volunteer student chaperon- ed one Special Olympics athlete and Drebenstadt said this was the first year that SCEC members didn't chaperone children. We had a really good turnout (of volunteers) from campus organizations this year. There weren't enough kids for all the chaperones. she said. The Special Olympics is also the national philanthropic for Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Junior Sherry Hendren, president of the sorority, said, Special Olympics is what we raise money for; we always get in- volved when it comes to campus.” When Hendren went to the Olym- pics. all the kids had been assigned chaperones, so she helped those students that already had kids. Hen- dren said that students really got to know the kids. “It was rewarding, just helping somebody out. You get self-satisfaction out of it, she said. Freshman Randy Howell, a member of Alpha Gamma Rho, said. It's a good feeling helping the less fortunate; we're always glad to do it. Though student volunteers felt they gained from the experience, the real reward belonged to the Special Olympics athletes. It's a great thing because the kids get really excited for it. I don't think they get much of a chance to get out and do this sort of thing,” Drebenstadt said. Special Olympics was created and sponsored by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. foundation in 1968. The purpose of the Olympics is to contribute to the physical, social and psychological development of the disabled individual. In April 1980, President Charles McClain signed a proclamation declaring April 8-11 as Handicap Awareness Week. Various organiza- tions have provided their special talent to assist in the operation of Special Olympics. McClain Special Olympics is an international program with a director in each state. Areas in each state are divided according to population and athletes compete in their own area. The University is located in area two with 14 counties. There are two paid area coor- dinators in Missouri; everything ex- cept state level is on a volunteer basis. A campus coordinator is assigned for each region or Olympic event. Crandall said. For some athletes, this is an opportunity to socialize and it provides the kids a chance for independence. Ul MOV Kip FRIENDLY WORD8 from senior Alpha Phi Alpha member Dwayne Gatson help Special Olympics athlete Ricky Pierce at the dribble and shoot event. Special Olympics 277 Organizations Full ride by LISA BURGER Each spring around 50 high school students visit the University to be interviewed for what Terry Smith, dean of students, called the premiere scholarship” offered to incoming freshmen. Various factors give the John J. Pershing scholarship prestige. The scholarship covers full tuition, fees and room and board and is renewable for four years if the stu- dent maintains a 3.5 grade point average and successful- ly completes an experienceship each year through the junior year. But perhaps the distinguishing factor that sets the Per- shing scholarship apart from the rest is the type of com- petition involved. Only 15 students each year are award- ed the scholarship; thus the total selection process must be thorough. In addition to the general scholarship ap- plication, which includes reports of test scores, class rank, transcripts and recommendation letters, applicants are required to write short essays on a famous person they admire and the qualities they possess that make them superior to other applicants. The next step, the interview, is not as intimidating as one might think. Smith said, When we interview students we want to know what makes them tick. We want to know Are they the type of person who will do well at Northeast?’ Freshman Bill Newburry said, “I remember I was terrified at first, and it gradually got worse. But once the interview started I felt calmer. They (the inter- viewers) made me feel that they wanted me to be at ease because it’s important in the interview process for them to see how students act naturally. This helped, because I felt I could answer questions without being really nervous. Candidates were asked various questions like, If you could travel across the country in a car, who would you travel with and why? and Could a woman become president since they’re so emotional?” or If you were given a million dollars to give to someone else, who would you give it to and why? ) Sophomore Mikel Ross said the interview made him keep on his toes. They're very probing. To me, it was a challenge to come back and give good responses. It was more a spirited discus- sion, especially because we got into some political issues. Following the panel interview, candidates are evaluated by Pershing scholars. Smith said the Pershing scholars find out a lot that we don't. They don’t have any preconceptions (about the candidate); they allow the students to build their own case. if MiV.r Odneal A DESKFUL of scholarship applications are processed by Belinda Tooley in the Dean of Students Office. Pershing Scholars receive a full ride scholarship. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front row: Mary Beuyove Borb Spongke. Sore Ry� n. Becky Hull J� n Paltone $..,� Link Second row: President Shet. Hendren. Secretory Becky Them� � . Tre� � orer Jeonn� Snook M� -i u,. Cmdy C� � ody. Kar.n� Koch. Julie Schroder. Dotryn Cro� � Third row: Money Ream� . Jill Coe Ko- -v t -..- Vicki Mourn. Kathy Da� � . SueTiB. Lorri Mo� ley. Linda Mend� !, Elaine Fetjeile Fourth row: LornoClilhero JI Jome� . Julie Kerr. Debbie Ale� � � . Sherri Oree� � on. Chonnmg Davi� . Shelly Schubeit. Kelly Jo - � Kelly WiUt Fifth row: Coryn Colton. Kim Hay� . Megon Me� � er. Ang Aden. Lito Mo ok. Ann Slot'ey. Jaiie MaroM Metnu Meverkord Bock row: M belle Langley, Jeanne Kotman. Jody Jurgentmeyer.Laura Eland'.Oe -.� eHeei� � C.u, Kline. Condee Picketl. Pomona R� ch� rdton. Kathy Venell DELTA ZETA Front row: Wendy Smith. Kelly Allen. Aa� cn Fuhng. EBen Bony. Meli� to Place. Oenite Sorrell Second row: Morrole Adorn� . Dions Wilton. Kilty Cuming� . Mary Campbell. Jodi Hagan. Tari Snider. JuU Outlet. Mancy Dowell. Beth Harmon. Advlier Ruth Towns Third row: Dawn Wert� . Jon Krvudien. Kchek Eckert. Tracy Bryon. Juke Moore. Jamie Webiter. Mori Gurager. Lind Men� amen. Julie Lommet . Cheryl Tiniley Fourth row: Lt� a Moore. Meklia Thomas. Cindy Gotc. Dean� Johnjon. Moreco Woodva-d. She lo Miler. Jeon.ne Bolen. Renee ScMueter. Vtckl Spiller� . Tin� Toucher Bock row: .Mary Haley. Debra Stewart. Poula HiMley. An rwtle Corron. Kr me Hajefc. Vickie Code. Cheryl Love. Shelly Whitney. More McMeil Honorary PERSHIMG SOCIETY Front row Mike Odneol. Jeff Gokdimmer. Ric 8ro« .meer. Jim Ewng. Ro� � Walden. Tony Koehler Second row: Preidem Joel Haag. Vice President Terry Duntelth. Secretory Short Horn� . Dory Lorn prechl. Treasurer Sutan Pta� � meyer Third row: Steve Willi . Ho� y Burton. Kair.no Cettno. L.la Hcrtowoy. «-erken Conrad. Sandy Henderson. Shetiy Brown. Koiman Wmry. Korlo Pender Fourth row: Ad.iier Terry m Soge. Tarnmi Morie. Pam Dav,� . Deann DeWm. Jeannette Robbn� . Terna Motley. Terry Stickler. Jelf Caiimeyer Fifth row: Adam Anhall. Kaien Schwaiirc. Jane Zmolek. Jorv Kuehl. Jarre� Morgan. MaryJo bch-iu.. w-� � LoGra� � � . Bin Mew berry Back row: J.i Morriicn. Rachael Gibbon� . Karen Kettler. Laura KrehbW. mil� i ko� � . Crag Miller. Kerny Kehrer. Shown Eckerle ’'T 1 O Pershing interviews —• ( CJ Organizations After a slow start, women's ensemble gets DELTA TAG ALPHA Front roo: Pit« nl J y C«ty. Fifit Vito PiruVnt M� t th -« Potkxk. S «x«d Vim P,v Jen« Knwth IVndciton. Srcrnoiy Botty Grim. Troouxrr Lynn Wy� v Ar lt� van Second row: Boiboio Lil r uit fern Althr Mvt.rvLi Wutturr. Kathy Covrndor. M.icy Juch Third row: Adviier W Oxijlri Stidham Liu Wnyi, Corna Burnt Kim Gilworlh. Attyton Paine. Laann Vox, Karl Otven Fourth row: Tony HetUlg. Bruco Sefclnfl. Ktn Allaman. Am Ruyle. Iraa Taytw Back row: Kelly Brora. Grojory Hair . Jr ft Pair, Doug Niching Mark Hurt SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Front row: Prewdrnt Jana Hotrmnrr. Vice Prendent Pam Grubb . Recording arcrrtaiy Bronda Harlung. Cotrrtpondmg tec ret o f y Kathleen Karri . Sandra Garner. Jennifer Leamont Second row: Lon Shaw. Kalrna Ceivna. Gloria Field . Tanya Monrg . Bonnie V.tr . Lauri Yohn. Tammy Chair Third row: Terna Sapp. Holly Mangelun. Linda Wrlvon. Sonja Taylor. Pcbrn (tenderton. Laurie Barber Back row: Linda Prtbccord. Jutmda Dixon, Eitren Kiernar . Pat Andrrton. Lori Kamel . Elaine WeM SIGMA DELTA CHI Front row: Prrtident Keith Greenwood. Vice PreMderM Jo Carltcev. Treawrer Annette Van Oceln. Secretary Sally Troutman Second row: Lite Kirkpatrick. Tracy Dree en. Joyce fGcheZ . Kevin Smith. Karen Cor- dy. Kathleen Underwood Third row: Terry Ounieilh. Phil Adam . Lea Wilhelm. Kathleen Armentrout Back row: Leune White. Oarryl Nittch. Frank Evan . Jeff Koonce. Steve Willi All jazzed up by KEITH GREENWOOD The instruments are the same. The music sounds the same. But something about this university jazz ensemble stands out. All 18 musicians are women. The Women's Jazz Ensemble was organized last fall after three years of t. ying to round up enough interested women to play. Band leader Cynthia Price, temporary part-time assistant instructor of clarinet, music theory and music appreciation, said the band was not formed as a response to the all-male Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia band. A bunch of close girls decided it would be fun to play together, she said. “They tried to get it organized in previous years, but there was never enough people.” There were so many women in- terested in playing in the band this year that auditions had to be held. The band was picked, but women who did not qualify were still en- couraged to participate. Price said they fill in for members when they have to miss a rehearsal and they can always sit in with the band. The women wanted campus-wide involvement in the ensemble. Audi- tions were not limited strictly to music majors and several non-music majors play in the band. Sophomore Bonnie Viles, trombone, said four of the five women in her section are non-music majors. The one thing that all the women do have in common is the desire to play. We're just wanting to play mainly,” Viles said. “A lot of people wanted to play but didn't make jazz band or don't have time during the day. The band rehearses one night a week. I had no time during the day, but I wanted to play,” senior Julinda Dix- on, trumpet, said. “I also had the chance to play trumpet in this band. Freshman Jenny Keating, drums, also joined the group for the chance to play. Women drummers are not common in university bands. Keating is the only one this year which puts her in the spotlight. People look at me strange if I walk across campus with my sticks, but I'm pretty much accepted around here.” she said. I don't really care which band I play in, just so I get to play. The band had no bass player this Keith Gecenwood 8AXISTS Senior Sandy Garner and sophomore Tammy Chalk practice in the women's jazz band. The organization is open to music and non music majors. here. The women are hoping to find an incoming freshman who plays bass for next year. Price said if no bass player is found an electric bass piano will cover the part. The long-range future depends on the number of women musicians who come into the university, but that is not a factor in keeping the group together next year. Everyone will be back next year but a trombone player, Viles said, if Women's Jazz Band 0’ 7Q Organizations I JX Tournament wins support theory that team interdependence is Not debatable by LACJRIE WHITE They spoke with feeling — the in- terpreters of poetry and drama, the satirical afterdinner speakers and the prepared-inaflash extem- poraneous speakers. And when the competition at Simpson College came down to the last word, they were members of the first place team. It was the first time the Foren- sics Team, also called the Speech and Debate Team, won an individual events competition at an in- terscholastic tournament. The team competed in an in- dividual events competition at Simp son College at Indianola, Iowa. Feb. 1 1 and took first place in sweepstakes over Iowa State Univer- sity and the University of Northern Iowa. Forensics coach Nancy Goulden, instructor of speech, said she was told last year that the team had never won sweepstakes for in- dividual events. In order to win sweepstakes, in- dividuals compete through two rounds of preliminary competition. The top six speakers then go into a final round. Points are won for the school by placing in preliminary rounds, for being selected to par- ticipate in finals and by the results of finals. Goulden said. Sweepstakes are the result of the sum of how in- dividual team members have done. The more good people you have par- ticipating. the better the chances are for winning the sweeps. she said. Goulden said that one reason the team won was because at least one person advanced to the finals in every event the school was entered in. It's not a matter of having a few stars. A variety of people do a varie- ty of things. Even if (a person's) final rank may be fifth or sixth, that may be out of 25 or 30 people, and they may have gotten some first places in preliminary competitions. Goulden said forensics encom- passes the team activity of debate and such individual events as im- promptu speaking, prose and dramatic interpretation and per- suasive and informative speaking. Some tournaments are just in- dividual events, some are just debate and some are both, she said. In sweepstakes, judging is very subjective; it has to be. We get as prepared as possible. Goulden said. I see the sweeps as being a confir- mation that Northeast has arrived as a viable competitor and that our team is respected by other colleges and universities. she said. Senior Michael O'Gorman, who placed fourth in poetry interpretation and second in extemporaneous speaking said that a team effort was necessary for first place finish. The fact that a lot of us broke into finals — it was really a team effort — make the sweepstakes so rewar- ding,” he said. I hope that winning the sweeps will show the administration that Yes. there is a forensics team' freshman Kris Yuenger said, gf SIGN CIP here, registration table atten- dants. juniors Shawn Cassidy and Joni Brockschmidt tell participants at the in- vitational speech tournament DELTA SIGMA PI Front row: She-la Bout. Dapne Pate. Gma Winter� . Sandra Atmilroog. Sumo Ptassmeyer. Aina Han,son .Second row. President Annette Parment-er. Sr Vice Presdent Barb Becker. V P Pkge Education Terry Koehle' V.P Professional Activities Katen Kettkr. Treasure' Kelly- Gregory. Chancellor Sha� n Eckerte Third row: Secreta-y Lori Kam. CEI Chairman Trudy Wood. Historian Colleen Pitch; . Tina Schmdt. Marilyn Euenhautet. Nancy Arp. Nor m Rahtee. Cavidan Yllmaldalay Fourth row: Katen Scha.-k Mary Ann Me Masters. Jan Rehaprn Michelle Teter. DetCe Rowland. Mandy McCarty. Jin Chappen Fifth row: Sheila Miller. Dense Milkr. An e I agema-.- Sheiri Rexhett. Diana Adams. Vicki Redhnger. Paul Camp. Daniel Green-well Back row: Tim Brown. Bran Gardner. Greg Nelson. Jay Taylor. Keith Hulendxk. Tceiy Klote. Roger Merrrtl. Dwayne Gat ton SIGMA TAU DELTA Front row: Treasurer Phylvs Be Secretary Tammy Ostrander. President Shary Ramsey Second row: Sponsor Connie Sutherland, Kerri Moore. Frances OoStns. Shed Chocheoour. Girlie Ehret Third row: Air.son Atwater. Teresa Wood. Teresa Sapp. Joiein Pautd.nj. Janet Yearns Fourth row: Cheryl Foegey. Mike Scearce. Michelle Yost. Jod, Cailson Back row: Loyd Nickel. Mike McClaskey. MichaelO'Gotman NATIONAL RESIDENCE MALL HONORARY Front row: Chairperson Leigh Lewis. Seciela y Jam! Orr. Adviser Anne Dougherty Second row: Vicki Ki yewskl. Lisa Woods. Kevin Pipkins. Byron Koster. Joet Haag Back row: Lori Ber guam. Many Rodgers. Julie Luetkenhaus, Dave Haden PI KAPPA DELTA Front row: Presdent Russell Srr.'h. Vrce Pies dent Ba-bai Stanley. Seereiaiy Treasurer Conn I -ne 8econd row: Cash Mam. Lora W’otiet man Third row: Jena Biockschmidl. Michael O Oorman. Dennis Coens OnA Dr-bdtf team UU Organizations DflTA SIGMA PI. front row: loo IVownAj. Cocao OuKk. Kelly Bnlvnith ton Wehmowr. � i White Rtv:«vii Rail Second row: Duana Drown Diana '«Avon. Sown Kkv t. Roberto Ajcu . Maly Monryk Gwen On Third row: Otnw Oy.rli. Sore OrJoode Kathleen Armenttout. Cc ern Thrrthet Matttfi SlO'k. Jole Reunion Kerry Meitner Robyn Downing Fourth row: Bill Drchner. tit Moitcc Dona Ptonka Anne Dod-vcrv Julie Preiv� V. libber Knegybouter. Dean Quick Fifth row: Donald Grotjan. Tern Macrum. Dennn Qu-.ck. Kevin RockhoU. Joyce ll -iht Roe Ann Scbmi.lt Renee Kramer Back row: Greg Sluhlman. Rcbby Hullt. Jeff Ce� meyrr. Donald Galea. Re� Evaeu, Doug Sperry KAPPA OMICRON PHI. Front row: Prendent Jill Greathouve, Vice Preudenl Betty Mitchell. Debtwe Parr Back row: Adnver Charlotte Revelle. Patty Brown. Chnttne Wallace PHI MO ALPHA. Front row: Vice Prendent J. C Kirkwood. Secretary R«h Kotowaki. George Haley. John Lychner. Glenn Lemony Second row: David Cody. Daeevy freetarvj. (Jell (Alerback. Troy Peterion. J D Henman Third row: Doogtaa Teel. Tim Peterton. Bryan Branhatt. Jamei Embtee. Conte Bennett Bach row: Gerry Koenrmarv. Matthew Robe. Scott Davi� . Craig Miller. Jeff Van Dr vender PI OM£CA PI. Front row: Prendent Ann Harmon. V e Prendent Rhonda Sim mem. Sectetaiy Cathy Wrtght. Treakurrr Janette Brundoge Back row: Adr.ver Robert Sprene. TTiytVi Hoffner. Krlttan Cloud. Kelly Chaney. Ekiabelh Sauer Concessions give business faternity Experience to go Two Pepsi’s, one popcorn, and one nacho, or I want a Mountain Dew — these were familiar call con- cession porkers heard at the home basketball and football games. Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fraternity, was in charge of all concessions at the games. It’s like running a small business, said sophomore Karen Schark, a member of Delta Sigma Pi. The group orders all the food and sometimes has a hard time estimating the amount of soda, pop- corn and other goodies to buy. Senior Paul Camp, chairman of the conces- sion committee of Delta Sigma Pi said. It depends on what game it is and who it’s against. We order more food and have more workers when there’s a parent’s day. Homecoming, or when a big rival comes. Delta Sigma Pi made $5.500 last year from the concessions. They planned to make even more in 1984 because of high school playoffs and some junior college games.Sophomore Mary Ann McMasters said, “We’re making more money this year also because we’re more organized. Camp said prices in the concession stand haven’t changed in three years, but the quality of the food and services has gotten better this year. We’ve tried to pay more attention to quality this year. We’re not pre-pouring soda and only giving out fresh popcorn, for example.” The money the group makes in the concession stand goes into the general fund of the business fraterni- ty. It is used for such activities as in- itiation banquets and Parents Day functions. Delta Sigma Pi has handled the concessions for four years. It was previously handled by American Food Management. The group sub- mits a bid to the University every year for the contract to run the con- cessions. Other organizations have submitted bids to run the conces- sions, but as Camp said, It would have to be a substantially lower bid to take it away from us. We keep bet- tering our performance and increas- ing profits so that probably really helps us to keep the contract. Our experience allows us to make a profit every year without raising prices, sophomore Greg Stuhlman said. Delta Sigma Pi members enjoy the money they receive from the conces- sions, but they also learn from the experience and have fun at the same time. “Working with the concession stand gives the challenge of learning how a real business works, Stuhlman said. Of course it’s hard work, but it is also a lot of fun. How many conces- sion stands did you see where people will be jamming to Michael Jackson with a mop while cleaning up? senior Cavidan Yilmazdalay said, gf ! .-� «� ALL WORK AND NO FUN it not the case for Delta Sigma PI member seniors Keith Hufendick and Kelly Gregory as they work the concession stand. Concessionaires Organizations 281 In honorary organizations time spent on service is a Charity investment by SCOTT CHOVANEC For the young, there are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, little league and made-up clubs with special meanings. If a person is an upperclass college student and has shown excellence in academics, he is qualified to join one of several honorary organizations on campus. Such organizations require a minimum grade point average of at least 2.75 to 3.0. Members devote themselves to stressing the impor- rance of academics and service. Ex- amples of the kinds of work these organizations do are sponsoring the blood drives, muscular dystrophy runs, publishing phone directories, and Special Olympics, to name a few. I joined Cardinal Key because it sounded like a really different organization. senior Julie Moore, president, said. We strive to help people in their lives through charitable projects. It's gratifying when you actually see results of your efforts. Moore said. If one person is saved because of the blood we gathered, then it's all worth it.” The philosophies of these clubs are similar, yet different. But each one's goals and objectives share a common denominator — helping others. Some honoraries sponsor ac- tivities in a particular academic area. We promote the use of mathematics in everyday life, senior Sandy Nelson, Kappa Mu Ep- silon math honorary president, said. We're trying to get the average per- son to rely more heavily on math because it can simplify life. Too many people are illiterate in math, and this is why the quality of educa- tion has decreased in our country, Nelson said. Dues for honorary organizations range from $3 to $5 per semester. The student must also pay a one- time induction fee to the national chapter, which usually ranges from $20 to $25. Members may receive a pin, a plastic card, or a certificate showing membership. Some clubs have Greek-lettered names, while STANDING ROOM ONLY. Seniors Scott Tanner, Tony Koehler, Mike Fedler and junior Dan Greenwell. of Blue Key ride during the Homecoming Parade. others do not. “Whether an organization has a Greek name or not is meaningless, senior Joel Haag, Alpha Phi Sigma vice president. Said. Names just date back to when the chapter was founded; it was just a matter of preference. Many of the honorary clubs work hand in hand, Haag said. The honorary organizations also serve as a recruiting device for the university. Many of these clubs travel to high schools promoting col- lege life and the importance of academics. We take pride in the fact that our work is seen by other people, and not only by the college community,” senior Jim Prewitt, Blue Key member, said, jj' LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON. Front row: President Undo Sherman. V«« Pres deni Lisa Yens. Secretary Fannie Bowdsh. Treasurer Jeennme Zoc . Puttie Reli lions Leanne Gray. Sergeant at Arms Cindy Voyles Seeond row: Advise: San Damercn. Jane Buckley. Karen 8u her. Cristina Suiters. Joyce Freeland. Lis. Harvey. Cynthia Fwnup. Susan Reilly Third row: Kell, Frank Lynette Puiian Carrie Otecg. Sharon Rumppe Julia Slanberty. Julie Potratr Fourth row: So. dia V.unden Lucy WirderhoH. Lisa Moore. Terry Bolng. Joseph Cun,. Marl Unknch Back row: Kelly Gaits. Brian Osborn. Keith Kochel Lonn McDonald KAPPA MU EPSILON Front row: President Sandy Nelson. Vice Presdenl Ed ward Jurotich. Secretary Rebecca Hutton. Treasurer Bob Clark Second row Adviser Mary Sue Beersnsjrv. Barb Riley. Shirley Matte-son. Donna Hceglin Katharine Cherum. Donna Armstrong. Adviser Sam Lesse-j Third row: Jon Orockschmidt. Debra McRae. Susan Uskudarli. Tammy Newton. Shan Harr.� Peggy Shippen Fourth row: Diana Chittaum. Met.a English. Nancy Schm.ji Keith Barnes. Kathy Hackman Back row: C'is Moorshead. Craig Robertson Scott White. Stephen Hussey. Lor- Janes ALPHA PHI SIGMA Front row: President Stephen Reams. Vice President Joel Haag, Treasure: Randall Gordin, Dorsad Dodd Second row: Oebbe Mcosewr-jht, Yvonne Foster. Peggy Ahern. Julie Wright. G.selle Ehret. Tammy Newton. Brenda .Mason Third row: Sarah Matches. Sally Troutman. Gay Sloan, She! Gray. Chris Cochran. Oebhe Gotdammer Fourth row: Gary Lyk.n� , Carolyn Salmons, Jodi Carlson. Deanette Allensworlh, DeanQuok. Wayne W, on Back row: Elirabeth Ooedeker. John Crooks. Kevin Kr g. Troy Cardona 282 Honorary philosophies Organizations ALPHA RSI OMEGA. Front row: RrrixMnl Ruvxtl Smith. SfCfeUry K� � � . TltMWI) Rctwcc� Rpr Vf. Mj« Ayr� � Back row: SN� wn Catudy. Jan 8r mjfran. Mjion S arxlr- jr. Jjr.rv TMcnlu� ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Front row: David Altiandci. Rr«� .Mni Mary Elkn Zlnv rrwrman. Vk PrrraJmt Rotwt Juttln. Trnaturtr Michrllr Motnna, Rereading Serrrtary Ruth Rogrra Second row: Communication Secretary. Lori Keirle. Tim CoHvcr. Jodi M ik . Jen Neumann. Amy Watt. Jody HrvJKy. Min.jm Haag Third row: Sue Crall. Drna So.p. Joyce Raik� , Mary Brandt. Dave Gatt. Kaye Howeitcn Back row: Gary Lykma. Steven Rodger� . Cart Chandler. Dan Oden. JfcnMoucp CARDINAL KEY. Front row: Prendent U� a MetiGruhe. V e Prendent Julie Moore. Trcavoter Margaret Saavedra. Corresponding Secretary Michelle Yo� t. Kntorun Unda Scaghone Second row: Colleen Covad. Denise Johniton. Bar- bara Yerlngton. Dianne Cahatan. Rcton Findlay. Dcrwa A rrntrong Third row: Sarah Malchev. Susan Hanitch. Lit Mostop. Anne Dodson. Tammy Newton Back row: Kitty Cumings. Rachael Gibbons. Angle Tarvm. Michele Lewi� . Renee Burton BLUE KEY. Front row: Prendent Jen Prewitt. Pint Vice President Michael Regan. Second V e President Brwn McGovern. Third Vice Preudenl Je« Gotdammer Second row: Recordrtg Secretary Shawn Eckerte. Corrcipondiog Secretary Cm Moonhead. Dale Linneman. Daniel Green well. Joel Haag Third row: Mike Fed lee. M e Stroh. Dwayne Gallon. Gary Moonhead. Scott Tamer Back row: Troy Cardona. 806 Ripplmger. Brent Stottlemyre A match of wits Eight tense people lean forward in their seats, listening intently. The silence in the room is broken only by one calm voice. Suddenly, a buzzing noise quiets the voice. Seven people concentrate, three hoping the the answer given will be correct, and four (on the opposing team), struggl- ing to remember the answer, in case it's not, as one person attempts to answer the question asked. Extreme concentration, frustration and elation are parts of the game in Blue Key's Campus Bowl. Campus Bowl pits two teams sponsored by campus organizations against each other scholastically. A Blue Key member acts as host, senior Mike Regan, first vice presi- dent of Blue Key, said. The quiz questions, which come from the areas of history, social science, athletics, language and literature, science, business, IN THE CHEERING SECTION for SAB’� Campus Bowl team, freshman Karen Shaw talks with other SAB members as the Delta Chi team prepares for play. geography, fine arts and trivia, were gathered by Blue Key members who began planning for the activity im- mediately after Christmas break. The team with the most points at the end of each round won. Through the process of elimination, an overall winner is determined. The first place trophy was given to the Student Ac- tivities Board this year, ending Delta Chi's four year reign as champions of the Bowl. Sigma Tau Gamma and Delta Chi fraternities were awarded the second and third place trophies, respectively. Also. All-Star awards were given to freshman Ric Brockmeier, senior Dean Blakely, senior Dennis Coons and junior Chuck Scalise for having gathered the most individual points. Nineteen campus organizations paid a fee of $15 to have their teams participate. The money made from the Campus Bowl was donated to charity, Regan said. The National Blue Key Fraternity has sponsored Campus Bowls since the middle 1960's and will continue to do so in the future. Regan said. “We also have a scholar quiz similar to the Campus Bowl for area high school students each year, he said. The organiza- tion also stresses responsibility. Each officer in the fraternity was given a pro- ject to organize, Regan said. ‘Being a member helped me broaden my horizons and become a more responsible in- dividual, senior Joel Haag said. Membership is based on the qualifications of scholarship, in- terest and affiliation with school ac- tivities, personality and moral stan- ding. It is also limited to men having at least sixty hours of credit and a grade point average of 3.0. Through Blue Key, I met people and got involved, junior Lee Viorel said. It was a growing experience. H Campus Bowl OQO Organizations Stuck on SAB by KARMAN WITTRY The scene occurred each Friday night. Trying to be nonchalant without looking overly subversive, two friends would meet furtively in front of Baldwin Hall's crowded auditorium. Onobvious to everyone caught in the first post show crunch, the two assumed cool stances. Then one walked away and the other walk- ed. thanks to the friend's favor, into the auditorium for the second show. It was movies two for the price of one. but the Student Activities Board, which issued the card, saw no bargain in card-sharing. This year SAB decided to use a system using stickers, which adhere to the front of student IDs. to identify students who had rightful- ly paid for the privilege of the discount pass. The cards had been shared in the past, but last year the problem became especial- ly apparent, sophomore Susan Plassmeyer, SAB treasurer, said. The change meant that | students could | no longer use the card to see week- problems with the card-sharing method. Since fewer students bought cards, SAB received less money, and therefore, had limited funds with which to sponsor events. They were cheating themselves, Plassmeyer said. If SAB gets more money then they can get more activities and bet- ter movies and concerts. said sophomore Ed Nobles. The stickers are easier to replace than the cards, Plassmeyer said. Last year, if a card was lost or destroyed, the holder had to pay $10. Because the sticker is part of the ID. if it is lost, SAB can replace the sticker for ly movies provid- ed free to cardholders and then pass it to a friend who could use it. Some members of SAB were against changing to stickers. They were not sure the stickers would stay on the IDs. The cards had also been good advertising for the Board since a movie schedule was printed on the back. Movie schedules are now printed on a separate card. However, once the Board did vote and receive approval to use the stickers, the change proved to be beneficial. It's been excellent. Plassmeyer said. Last year, a total of 1.278 cards were sold for both semesters. By late November, almost 1.400 stickers had been sold. Plassmeyer projected that sales from both semesters would total at about 1.500 stickers. The added income makes it possi- ble for SAB to sponsor more quality activities. Every little bit counts, said senior Karen Gordy, concert chairperson for SAB. This had been one of the major STICKER CHECKER freshman Rlc Brockmcicr gives the okay to junior Carol Thomassen to enter Baldwin Hall Auditorium for a movie. a $2 fee. The stickers may have cost more, but they've probably sav- ed students money because they can get a replacement and they couldn't do that in the past,” Plassmeyer said. The only problem with the stickers arose early in the fall semester when the print began to rub off them. Lamination was supposed to prevent the print from wearing away. However. Plassmeyer said a lack of communication between the Board and the supplier had resulted in a shipment of unlaminated stickers be- ing issued. The old faded ID stickers were replaced with laminated ones at no cost to the holders. Sophomore Debby Renfrow thought the stickers were better than the cards. You don't have to carry two things around.” she said. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Front row: Greg Hor.tmann. B.i D«h,� er. Bill Noabwrry. Mikel Ro� � . Adorn Anholt Second row: Pre� «Jent John Bril. Vice Preudeni Jul Preivack. Secretary Barb Becker. Treaiurer Sown Pi� � � me er Third row: Duono Brown. Lori Kain. Shelli Cray. Sondia Armstrong. Doc-no Airrutrorv; Fourth row: D-ana Wlljoev Terry Dunwilh. KatNeen Armenlrou! Pom Davit. Jon. Kuehl Fifth row: lew Hamthn. Karen Gordy. Alcoa Jarbo . Jm Sharrock. Terry Sickle' Book row: Scott White Michael HeUetbutch. Drew Lovell, Mike Tiniley. Ric Brockmeie . Mike Sargent STUDENT SENATE Front row: Prevdent Keen Smith. Vice Preaident Jim Sharrock. Secretary Mary Ann McMaiterv Treaiurer Jeff CcWemrr.ee Second row: Terry Duntnth. Shea Gray. Annette Catron, Marcia Bachman Third row: .Michael Johnaton. Steve Goodrich. Chuck Wood� . Tony Meititg Back row: .Mark Hempen. Mike Tiniley. Scott Secreit. Tony Kioto 8TUDENT AMBASSADORS Front row: KrIMy Jone . Luanoe DeGoey. Km Gol.tr. Melody Moon. Sarah Ken In Second row: Gary Lykm� . Pt ruder,: Tony Klote. V e PretxJm! Mlkel Rom. Secretary Kelly Chaney. Colleen R.tche Karen Ketlier. Tim Peter ton Third row: Advitei Regina Myer� Ho� y Bui too. Jen Neumann. Karen LindMoom. Suion plaitmeye--. Robm Hmdley. Donne Catalan Fourth row: Andy Aimer. Roberto Arcui. Jute Umthun. Tonya Yancey. Tracey Cnetenouer Lita McCreery. Raahid Malik. Lee Shetilr Fifth row: Jeff Koonce. John .Monroe. Sally Troutman. John Block. Kevin WeWeo. Chn� Mabrey. Oar.el Layer. Steve Wilt� Back row: Ke.m Krieg. Davd Cav.n, Kevin Pipkin� . Brian Campbell. Ange Tarvin. Kevin Ktckham 284 SAB stickers Organizations ALPHA $ICAA GAMMA Front row: Piri«Vnl JoFlIrn Strniit. Vtt Prowkot “� li-.il Uut '! S«rM y Glondo Guyft. PdilvimnMaiun Kan Olmjn ChrpUm Donm Darn S«Ofid row: Jrmy ArxVivoo. Sor O'Rourtr. Rimdi HoTtMOrv. Kttattn Mocy. ■ N hot . IWky Ro-Mtv Third row: Kathy CrmJri. Carolyn Henson. Donn Hcuqlin. Sarah Mate hr� . L.� a Alio.ay. Paula Mindlry. K� m MoUgar Fourth row: Laura Jack ton. Brenda t K-� . Krtly Cooper. Brrnda Maton. Tern Houston. PauU I r-«i� MwsK Burke Bark row: M.rhrlle Schrrwdt. Anna Ruylr Kathy Robert . Shari Itarri� . Calcic War kwrll. Lir Poole Pally Haa Residence RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION Front row: Prrwdmt Am McAvpy. Cyn tha Kumoma. Adviirr Lynn Zanlttch. Secretary Debbie R NihJ� oa. Tteaiuret tor� Jayne� . Vice Pteiidenl Valerie Brun� . Kalhy Schaog Second row: Michelte Moiena. Li� a Cole. Mary Carolyn Juch. Gern DaMem. Renee Taylor. Betty Hartal. Janie CXm Third row: Lon Keirle. Am Barre . Nancy Motnar. Suvan TrAey. Sheda Venvettloh. Karen Tuinbough Fourth row: Paula Lewit. Christina Oavi . Renae Waddill. Patti Cuddihee. Linda Si� � cn. Karen Schuartte. Li� a Moeer Back row: Cheryl Keppel. Renee Kramer. Susan Black. Lucia Brown. Dehor ah Sinclair RYLE HALL COUNCIL Front row: Prendent Melanie McCu ey. Secretary Chets Ha-e. Treasurer Sherry Frailer. National Communications Coordinator Sharon Werner Second row: Adviser Steve W ngeri. Arsjtea Norton. BarbCtert Joan Hunttbergrr. Leah Raojo. Michelle Moienj. Lisa Wood� . Sonia Bent sehawel. Adtsser Meg Wynn Third row: Patricia Cuddihee Jenni Krumrey. Dans Brandi. Andi Brown. Rot-n Fmdlay. Li� a Cole Fourth row: Carol Savage. Heather Maddaleno. Richard Kohler, Tern Hick . Leigh Lewi . Lori Berquam Back row: Shawn Mullen. John pipkins. Carol Thoma� � en. Pal Clem, Paul Agere Minor problems are easy to repair: If things go wrong, bring in the crew Some hall residents struggle with a broken window shade in their rooms all year while others wrestle with screens that come off hinges. And the task of fixing everything up belongs to the projects crew, a new team of student maintenance personnel. The projects crew is a team of seven students trained to do minor repairs in the residence halls. They work together with the hall directors, resident assistants and residents. Sophomore Chris Hare, crew member, said, “When I first began in September, I didn’t know how to repair certain things. But now I know DRILLER, graduate student Tim Forshey prepares for the installation of a fire alarm. Forshey started the projects department with Residence Life. how to do a lot of things. I still get funny looks from guys when I’m in a tool belt, she said. Senior Jeff Wright, also a member of the crew, had problems at first, too. In the beginning of the year, I wasn't sure how to do some things. But after a couple of months and get- ting the same work orders over and over, I know how to fix most things. There's only so much you can fix in a hall, he said. 80 percent of all repairs in the residence halls are now done by the projects crew. The two major repairs that are not included are plumbing and electrical problems. Tim Forshey, projects crew supervisor, said, Students are more desirable than profes- sional help. The skills they develop can always be used later in life. ” Forshey was hired by Res- idence Life at the beginning of the summer to start the projects department. All repairs were previously done by physical plant personnel, but the projects crew now al- leviates some pressure from that department. As the depart- ment grows For- shey has one ultimate goal for the student crew. We need to make the pro- gram preventive in nature. We must prevent problems before they occur in the residence halls.” For- shey said, Projects crew Q Organizations Inservice days provide opportunity for Boosts in morale by LISA KIRKPATRICK One may think the hardest part of being a resident assistant is getting the job. But the thing that concerns most RAs is learning how to be a good RA. An RA was not just born with the many talents he or she has for listen- ing to personal or scholastic pro- blems. or for coming up with possi- ble solutions. RAs go through what are called in-service days to help them learn how to become effective at their jobs. At these in-service meetings, RAs get together with the residence life staff and the hall directors. Bob Weith. assistant director of residence life, said these in-service days are held about every five to six weeks. He stressed three main points why these days are important for RAs. First, he said they teach RAs about awareness and about sensitiz- ing people. These skills help the RA in dealing with minorities and with the various problems that students sometimes come to them for help. If an RA does not know of a solution to a problem, he or she will know of people who can be referred for help. Second, Weith said the in-service days help the RAs develop con- STCIDENT HELPERS junior Carol Thomas sen and sophomores Penne Eiken. Cathy Perry and Angie Cort. all Resident Assistants, discuss and plan conference. fidence. He described RAs as the frontline people and said they need to have confidence when dealing with so many students. Third. Weith said that inservice days were meant to teach RAs com- munication skills. Confidence makes the job easier and it makes the RAs more competent.” Weith said. Weith said RAs are picking up good life skills and are more adjusted to life. Sophomore Steve McKinzie, Dobson Hall RA, said the greatest thing that being an RA has taught him is maturity. I’m learning how to deal with people, not really on a psychological basis, but we're learn- ing how different people are affected by different things. McKinzie said in-service training teaches not only how to be an RA but about outside things, like writing resumes and hav- ing successful job interviews. Both McKinzie and junior Peggy Hemann, Centennial Hall RA, said what helps their morale the most is listening to second-year RAs tell about their experiences. They don’t just tell you all the good parts or all the bad parts about it (being an RA). they tell you both sides,” McKinzie said. Hemann said the in-service days help her to learn what being an RA is all about. The second-year RAs help you think of ways to start good ideas. They kind of tell you from experience the things you have to learn the hard way. Both McKinzie and Hemann said they would like to be RAs. This first year is a learning process. After knowing all about it, maybe it won't be easier, but there will be different experiences and problems. McKinzie said.Bf L 'IlV.v l RmMent Randy Lee. Vk« Rreavient Teny Oav.a Secretary rw, Tf«� ur« MwK Ai.latant Adv.aeileo Krv.,te Third rovTleeV ' 8ry«n Walton. E tc Galvin. Garth Cosna. David Johnav p� gi Holtruo Tim P'.parsjdr.i RHA Brpf.wnu-I. Paul Kilgxe. RMA Repeeaenia-.r.e R hard KoMarPIfth row: Mail. Beber. Ray Johnacev. Ron BJoaeh Jot Den Harrell Br an Brockmntr. Jimmy Ewing Back row: John Kett.nger. Chnttepher Htrrick. Jeff Johnaon. Tom Myers. Jay Dixon. Rodin Da Me. Rennie NiebVe BLANTON NASON MALL COUNCIL. Front row: Treaaver Dareaa Cottogan Secretary Julit Grimm. Viet Preavdent Peggy Ueetecht. Rrevdenl Carol Savage Second row: Adviaer Meg Wynn, Oetdir letand. Jill Morrison. Jeon Hvt atwrger. Triaha Ch-pSty. Mary M.nard Third row: Botdi Poweo. Km Coae� .It Julie Rotir’I. Dana Brandt Chria Hate. Lon Howell Bach row: Becky Sever. Susan Retachulte. Tina OeulachV. Mo«y Knee. Terri Hieha, Cr.a Bernard. Sharen Weiner RESIDENCE MALL DIRECTORS AND RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. Tronl row: Centennial Hall Aaaiatant Dree lor Terri Berryman. Missouri Ha Aavatani Dree lot Greg Kneaer. Centevrtal Ha Drector Arw Dougherly. Com Hall Dree to Ruth Myera. BlantorWNMea Hall Drector Meg Wyrn Camodetl Apartment Manager Kevin Ripkna Second row: Dobson Hall Assistant Drector Leo Kr Ingle. Drector of Residence Life Ron Gober. Brt.tr Ha Drector Alce Fair Apartment Manage' Kathy Wright. Ryle Ha Aaa.ata-t Drectee Darien. Baker. Missouri Hall Drector Sieve WingerL Ry Hall Dtecior Lyon ZanitKH Deb Peteta Third row: Karen Sehwartte. Adam Aeha:. Oobscn Hall Drector Dave Latcu. Aaaiatant Director of Reaidn-ce L 'e Bod Weith. Dave Kerr, Rat Glenn Fourth row: Jaml Otr. Peeve then. Shell! Krdda. Detorah SmcU-r.Carol Thomaaaen. Beni Crabtree Back row: Cynthia Sinclair. Tarrmy Vanjeederg. Kathy Sehaeg. Steve McKtniie, Rich Caitna. Terry Lemon RA conference OU Organizations KJBSON HAUL SENATE, Front row: Our H� dm Jc n Brookr. Tony S---Itw Robert BorrJ � t S«on4 row: Scot I Lockr. Run Rytta. Marly Rodgn� . t«Nird Brockati. Stem Juhala Third row: Scon MontbH. Darryl Wrt:pb� l. iary Cooky. MA South. Bolt Smith. Jrtl Fo«. Doug Malkry. Mark .Murphy Fourth row: Jolt Sun.van. Dave Hodeter. David Harmon. Chartet Hernadr. Ken ill Coll, Pal Glenn. Clmton Dougbt. Mark Thompton. Fifth row: Kevm KXhle Mike Surratt. Marty Gartm. Bob Ripplinge . Dale Walker. Bare Kroeper Bath row: Jim Sehnevt. Chin Mowery. Sieve Sandert. Tom Sheet!. Dave Kerr. Jteve Levje. Tom Hcrff CENTENNIAL HALL SENATE. Front row: Kt«y Futth. Jenny Anderton. Randan YaVnatdalay. CRy Arden. Fran Derwav Janette Bnngman Setond row: idviter Ame Dougherty. Pretident Laurie Citon. Vice Pretrdem Julie .uethtnhaut. Treaturer M.r-jm Bcotrxjht. Secretary Wendy Cook. Adviter Terri ferrymen. Chrtt Mrth Third row: Jeanne K or men. Kim Shriver. Lynn Elledge. 5a'b Obert. Hall Store Manager Lite Wood� . Lynn Boettler. Barb Dietrich. Sen.� lerutchewel Fourth row: Suuan Phillip� . Deb Dodent. Netver kvrn. Vicki Klen. L'.gk Aden. Dorothy Pollard. Jenm Krunvey. Sherry Frener Fifth row: Derute rhrarn. One William� . Traci Stone. Lynn Winpard. Brenda Eakin� . Shela Bond, eetnda Zimmerman. Sherry Brown Bath row: Leigh Lewd. Kelly Hillman. Sue I lark. Becky Zwxkr. Vkkj Re«rvger. Cindy Pippn. Joyce Freeland. Oebr Gatkrll. Vanetle AHemworlh IESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS AND RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. Front ow: Cynthia Kunrman. Lori Knrle. Mvchele Lewi� . Mary Nowtan. Carolyn Ipellman Second row: Cathy Perry. France� Do!km. Margo Oerrptey. Mary loch. Maty tlkn Zimmerman. Ll� a Wood� Third row: Chrlttme Ootiguet. Chnt ’’itryf. Dave Haden. Sherrie Wh.tc Karen Turnbough. Angie Cent Fourth row: kctl Keith, Scott Hoenthel. Dak Lmneman. Shane Morrtt. Scott Ewing. Peggy kmjnn. Own let lltma-j. Back row: Maifc Roman. Doug Sperry. Kelly Palmer, tart Wood. Malt Pollock. Frank Evant A feast was laid for recognition and honor of Resident scholars by MARY JO SCHMIDT Students living in the residence halls and earning a grade point average of at least 3.5 were honored at the Second Annual Residence Hall Academic Recognition Banquet in February. About 250 out of 360 eligible students attended the banquet held in the Georgian Room of the Student Union Building. Ron Gaber, director of residence life, said that because the University emphasizes academic achievement and high admission standards, residence halls are always looking for projects to facilitate this. We came to the realization that we really don't reward people who do well, Gaber said. We reward the athletes and the scholars, so we thought it was about time to honor the students who exemplify what our University truly stands for. Gaber said the banquet cost about $2100 in addition to the credit received on meal stickers. It really isn't a lot when you consider that we did this banquet for 260 people; it would cost the same amount to put one football player on the field. The invocation for the evening was given by Bob Weith, assistant director fo residence life, and was followed by an introduction of guests by emcee Dave Lascu. director of Dobson Hall. All division heads attended the banquet and were recognized. University President Charles McClain addressed the group, and a videotape on value- added was shown. Terry Smith, Dean of students, awarded certificates to 38 students with a 4.0 grade point average, e BRAIN BANQUET” honors freshmen Carol Kricgshauscr, Dana Kelly, Becky Widmcr, Christy Hart, and other hall residents with a 3.5 or above grade point average. RH banquet 'TQ'7 Organizations Scholarly feast Freshman Kevin Schulke said he enjoyed the banquet. I think it’s im- portant to have these banquets, Schulke said. It’s nice being recognized by the University, and it's nice to know I'm among some 30 to 40 people with 4.0 grade point averages and am being honored for my 3.5. I was invited to the banquet last year, but I didn't go. junior Sarah Zimmerman said. I'm glad I went this year because it was worth going to. I really enjoyed it and I enjoyed meeting people I had never met before.” Gaber spoke during the banquet about the impact of residence hall environment on academic perfor- mance. Students living in residence halls have always demonstrated higher grade point averages. Gaber said. Usually, the contributors to making good grades are the quiet floors and wings, the programs such IN RECOGNITION academic achievement. Dean Terry Smith presents a certificate to freshman Michael Chalk, one of 38 residents honored for 4.0 average. as the tutor program or talks on test taking skills or stress management, and also the peer pressure that is created among students in residence halls.” I thought the banquet was really nice,” freshman Ginny Reading said. The dinner was excellent. I was honored to be invited and I was glad I went. Sophomore Jim Morgan also en- joyed the banquet. I thought it was nice that Residence Life took the time to recognize students for their academic achievements. Gaber said that the recognition banquet will continue to be held in the future. I thought the banquet was even better than last year because of the great representation by all the division heads. There was definitely an improvement over last year.” Next year we will consider work- ing for a theme for the banquet, and we will also try to arrange for dif- ferent speakers, Gaber said. “We will definitely continue to have the banquet. MISSOURI HALL GOVERNMENT Front row: President Lene Evans. «ce President Gary Lamprecht. John Crook� . Treasurer Joel H og Second row: Ad viser Steve Win.yen. Jam � Garrison. Byron Koster. Tern ZangrHes. Glen-i Petti- meier. Vincent Lukowski. Craig Buehrle. Greg Kne� er Third row: John P.pkms Fronk Evans. Tim Beckler. Stan Vajdic. Scott Ewjvj. Robert Jjergens. John Sherman Back row: John Stark. Peter Yager. Shawn Bray. Secretary Randsll Noland. William Barge. Shawn Mulini 0 ft |3Wt GRIM HALL COUNCIL Front row: President M� rtha Opstvedt. Secretary La Velrs. Floor Representative Leah Rag� . Back row: Treasurer Matty Brown. Ad viset Ruth Myers Religious MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front row: President Rashid Malik, Viet President M Zaglul Mathreque. Secretary Nahl Alghallth Back row: Mahcnoo Malik. Treasurer Bassam Othnsan. Natal Saleh BAPTI8T STUDENT UNION Front rose: Devsd Ohver. Kirk Devore. Tin- CleMen Second row: President Barbara Yerington. V e Present Chris Mabtey BSF Chairman Zina Pickens. Worship Chairman Shelly Nielsen. CcrrmunkalK. Chairman Hofly Grlffen. Outreach Chairman Tanya Mo tv.� Third row: Adv.se Wayne Newman. Mission� Chairman Ruth M Her. Hostes� Chairman Diann Came bell Fello� � hip Chavman Karyn BlshoN. Ministry and Socal Action Chalrmt. Mark DeShon. International Chairman Lauri Yohn. Ol� eiple� h« Chairman Norm Snead. Grace Carmichael. Campus Mv.tte: Jerry Carmichael Fourth row: Lcr Nolen. M.Ael Rots. Derm. Baker. Janice Baltisberger. Ida Hunter. Sonja Taylor Lor. Stevens. Holly Bogby. Taya Martley Fifth row: Pom Winner. Scott Camp beO. Ken Allemen. Susan Black. Robin Henderson. Robert Maswell Back row Troy Cardona. Kory Tednck. Jell Burgess. Kwk Palmer Dia-a Potter. Scot Dans, Ron Blotch. Russell Cro� � . Mary Aldrich OQP RH Banquet I—-UU Organizations ■ MPCIS CROSADt FOR CHRIST, front ro� : Jelf Koonc«. Rrctxktv; B� try Rkrtndt Intern Sow� Falk Secretary Jennifer Abuhl. Hark Renaod. Luca own. Richard Snvth S«ond row: Melam BraVec. Sherry Crown. Janelle Limor� . Caila Peal. Drr� vr Moiling. Wendy Cook Third row: Ellen Jarne� . Limber ty Newman. Janet Ann Brown. Tammi Reed. Michael Lind bloom. Tammy lattlev Karen L.ndbioom Fourth row: Seotl Ccedor� . Janet Kavana F� . Carolyn her� . Liu CtouwNte Gina Rahloo. Deborah RenlfOw. Renee Button. Dawn Jum Back row: Sown Moore. IVU Newbwcry. Jon EaUhck. Chtiatine WaAace. letty Harm, Ke y Cooper. Jo me� Morgan. R« 8rockme et OTMFRAN STUDENT MOVEMENT. Front row: Prcwdenl Jon. ItockarhmKlt V«r President Melinda Tiemann. Secretary Laura Mellmann. vceer Kern Moore. M � toron Carol loo� � Second row: Dune £9901� . Murray line� . Jana Ma9rt. Imdi Ander� on. Dawn Tillwj'i Third row: Katherine uermeikter. Bruce Setk.iwj Robert Timmerman. Kevin Schulke Back row: S t!� 9 Carol Tramp� Bob Aleaander IAPT1ST STUDENT UNION Front row: Todd Forman. George Reichert. J. D lervnan Second row: Denive Maiey. Amy Watt. Kelly Chaney. Tereu tolbrcok Jarree Gourley. Sherry ON. Jennifer Benedict. Cathi Reynold� Third ow: Linda Sherman. Conn I lender ion. Nancy Moorman. Carolyn Hemon. lanet Ma-ie, Kryttal Wool Ium� . Paula Talbert. Lon Adkin� Fourth row: Donna rhamberlj.n J.m Smith. Mrtody Millrr. Marcia PlaMer� . Denne Thorna� , Dean a Roark. Terry Stickler. Rhonda Snead Fifth row: Danny £gley. Sieve Cheney. Vvjela Scale� . Debtwe Coilman. Dean Devore. Glenda £a� terday. Jeanne Sapp lack row: Cyniha SmcUir. Jame� Embtee. John Crook� . Ten Cavon. Kyle Dll. 'ran� Law� . Walt Pollard. RhcrvJa Robenon Song bearers of faith by SALLY TROUTMAN Whistles, cheers and standing ova- tions accompanied the enthusiastic applause from the audience, a much larger audience than the year before. The ages of those attending ranged from about five to 85 — not a typical crowd for a rock concert. But then again, this was not a typical concert. Truth is a professional group com- prised of about 20 vocal and in- strumental musicians, all of whom have on thing in common: the desire to share their faith. The driving beat of songs like Se- cond to None and True Love ap- pealed to today's younger crowd while old favorites like Precious Lord, Take My Hand” served as the link to the older generation. The com- mon tie for both is the message in the music, and Truth seems to have a knack for bringing the two together. We really haven't had a lot of success down through the years. Roger Breland, founder and director of the group for 13 years, said, but last year we had a hit at number one.” That number one hit on the Chris- tian charts, Jesus Never Fails.” may only be the beginning as the group's recently recorded Sing (Jn- to Him climbed its ways up the charts of contemporary Christian radio stations across the country. Last year was the first time Truth came to campus; the performance was sponsored by the Baptist Stu- dent Union. One year between ap- PRAISE THROUGH SONG. Joni Kehrns and Paul Lynch of TRUTH perform In Baldwin Hall Auditorium. Kehrns and Lynch were two of the of the twenty member group. pearances allowed word to spread about Truth and also gave other local religious organizations a chance to join in sponsorship of the perfor- mance. This year the Campus Chris- tian Fellowship, Lutheran Student House, Wesley House. Newman SEARCH FOR TRUTH ends as Marcia Plasters sells a ticket to the TRUTH con- cert to a Highland School Student. TRUTH performed in the US and abroad. Center, United Campus Ministries and the First Presbyterian Church joined the BSU in advertising efforts for Truth. Sophomore Bonnie Viles said although she didn't get to see Truth last year, she had heard them in rehearsal and knew they were good. This year she went to the concert. “Everybody I talked to was so fired up about the concert, she said. The music was great, and all the personal testimonies were good, too. Besides turn- ing out potential hits. Truth per- forms on cam- puses. churches across the coun- try and even jails, Breland said. I'm not brag- ging about all the things we can do. he said. The only thing that's worth bragging about in this world is Jesus. gf ________TRUTH Organizations 289 NEWMAN CENTER front row: President Cindy KriKhe. VKe President Cute Menoe. General Representative CM Koch. New Stwdent Representative Col ken MeColl. Freshman Representative Rodney Massman Second row: Mery Jo Schmidt. Oonna Chamber lan. Andrea Burris. Constance Pasley Third row: Dreetor Le� Niemeyer. Mary Laibach. Karen Hillman. JUie Wright Fourth row: Teresa Schlatt, Kathy Gregg' Angela Robinson. Marie Fritt Back row: Kaly Wilklnv Card Fchey. Oorothy Pdlard. Patricia 8e«. Rosemary Woody From a single campus ministry, a crusade grows to embrace the world to strengthen Religious Outlooks About 30 University students, along with approximately 20,000 other students, increased Kansas City's population for a few days in late December. The occasion was KC 83. an international conference spon- sored by Campus Crusade for Christ International. For some Kirksville students, the trip was expensive and most had to give up time with family, friends and the chance to be alone. As a result, expectations were high. Junior Scott Cuidon said, I want to come away with a deeper commitment to prayer and I want to learn how to more ef- fectively make a mark for Christ in any environment. KC 83 was the realization of one man's prayers — the president and founder of Campus Crusade for Christ. Bill Bright. Bringing the life- challenging message of Jesus Christ to the colleges and universities of America is the most critical need of our nation. If we can reach the cam- puses for Christ today, we will have reached the leaders of our nation tomorrow, Bright said. After 33 years, Campus Crusade for Christ has expanded into a worldwide organization. It began in 1930 with two staff persons in one country and has grown to 16.000 people in 151 countries. The result of one man's vision to see the world reached for Christ, beginning with college students, was the establish- ment of the Campus Crusade for Christ ministry on campuses across the nation. Since its foundation at UCLA. Campus Crusade has blossomed from a mere campus ministry to more than 16 different, worldwide ministries, such as the traveling illusionist Andre Kole and the overseas Agape. Bright said he's not surprised at the growth of Campus Crusade but that, we've only begun to see what God is going to do. I believe God will multiply this ministry a hundred fold. It's bounties are His doing. The first evening students crowd- ed into Bartle Hall in downtown Kan- sas City.The welcome included a short video message from the Presi- dent of the United States. In it, Ronald Reagan thanked the col- legians for bonding together for the cause of Christ. The future of our nation ultimately rested in the hands of God, Reagan said. Each morning of the week-long conference, students studied one of four biblical characters who had made an impact in their societies. These times were led by Dr. Howard Hendricks, a professor of Christian education at Dallas Theological Seminary. Besides this full time job, he is the Bible teacher and chaplain for the Dallas Cowboys and has writ- ten eight books, gf CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Front row: President Edmond Noble� . Vice PmdtN Shelli Kribbt. Secretary Treasurer Nancy WkU. OCM fiepresen tatlve Kathryn Cerveny. OCM Representative Betsy lovetll. Student Represen tatrve to Board of Directors David 8eeson Second row: Tonja Morgen. Dianna Dodd. Ninette Chapman. Kelly Loveall. Sheri Lang. Sheila Duncan. Sharon Nchols Third row: Lana Kelly. Julie Goeke. Bech Heine. Jennifer Vice. Cmdy Koonce. Marilyn Eltenhauser Fourth row: Kerry Maimer. Margaret Shank. Mary Chadwell. Sue Clark. J.1 Creathoose. Karen Jacob Back row: Randall Got don. Duane One� . Cmdi Bate� . Jeff Farmer. Troy Renner. Mike Killen WE8LEV HOUSE Front row: Director Roger Je� per� en. President Sherri Swan � on. Vice Prendent Oave Harvey. Secretary Oonna Davi� . Treasurer Shirley Mat leicn Second row: Laura Brayman. Debtie Oellu� . Donna Hoeglin. Jo Gorrvn. Terry Stickler. Deann DeWitl. Kim Grady Third row: Ken Kerr. Vicki Kltewtk, Gene VanDutvrldorp. Komon.a Corp� Director Mark Peper. Yvonne Foster. DeeOee GeMendorler. Kathryn Batchelor. Greg Slice Fourth row: Jodi Andrew� . Krista Baiker. Joanne Sapp- Melody Milkr. Kay Freeland. Michael McIntyre Back row: Dana Schaudt. Edward Jurotkh. Re� Betr. Danny Freeland. Lori Bar quam. Mfcei Ro� s 290 KC 83________ Organizations The second evening, Dr. Billy raham spoke to the students of merica. Graham is an international- r known evangelist who has spoken millions in live audiences and devision crusades. However, in his message to college students, iraham said that “the whole human ice is suffering from a spiritual isease that only Christ and His iospel can meet. The rest of the evening speakers onveyed a imilar attitude bout the Chris- an life. To them was not a layground, but battlefield, mong the peakers was lizabeth Elliot, popular Chris- an writer. At te conference le relayed the lany struggles ie had gone trough in her fe as a mis- onary. Finally, Dsh McDowell ave an over- helming ad- ress. McDowell a traveling lec- irer with cam- pus Crusade who visited the Univer- sity just last year. However, at KC 83. McDowell put forth an emotional cry to the college students of America. He implored them to get in- volved; to stop following a crowd and dare to be different. Throughout the course of the week students attended their choice of elective seminars. The talks covered a wide variety of topics from how to be an influence in the Greek system to Chris- tian world views on political freedom. In addi- tion, students at- tended training seminars and learned every- thing from shar- ing their faith to disciplining other Christians. Final- ly, students got to put their knowledge to work. On De- cember 30, all 20,000 students went out into the inner city and surrounding suburbs. Some students visited the poor with a Christmas cheer CLOSE QUARTERS in Kansas City-s Bar- tie Hall are witness to the crowd at KC 83. The conference was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International. food basket. Others surveyed business and community leaders. Still others visited door to door and replaced smoke alarm batteries. If a person was interested, students talk- ed about their relationship with Christ and explained how they too could experience his love and forgiveness. For many University students, the conference was more than a good time. Instead, it was a life changer. Sophomore Tammi Reed said she was really challenged and that she learned a lot about her personal rela- tionship with God. Freshman Rich Smith said he gain- ed a real conviction to tell others about Christ. Also, I realize I need to look to know what God wants me to do, not just sit there and expect Him to zap me! As the year came to a close, so did the conference. Yet. for the students attending KC 83, the New Year was celebrated in an out of the ordinary way. Instead of the usual clatter and bang, these students prayed in the New Year. To them, it was only a matter of time until the college students of America came together to decide that the world would be different, g' A BOOK REVIEW briefly occupies the at- tention of sophomore Tammi Reed at the KC 83 Bookstore. Reed was one of 30 university students at the conference. _________KC 83 Organizations 291 Abbadessa A Abbadessa. Michael 154 AbdcsSalam. Nash at 212 AbdulUtif, Othman 164, 250 Abtmathle. Donna 164 Abernathy. Bradley 160. 164. 267 Abuhl, Jennifer 212 Accounting Club 250. 251 Acketson. Mack 164 Activities Fair 204 Acton. Geoffrey 267 Acton, Mark 164. 27! Acton. Terri 234 Adair County 4-H 24 Adair County YMCA 304 Adams. Anna 164 Adams. Charles 254. 256. 270 iasRnlHF Adam� . Jackie 266 Adam� , John 130. 212 Adams. Linda 164 Adams. Msrralc 212. 266. 270 Adams. Tamera 164 Adcock, Bryan 123 Add .son. Art 120-123 Adclstem. Michael 277 Aden. Angela 272. 286 Allen, Gregory 272 Alien. Patricia 212 Allen. Penny 212 Alien. Richard 254. 272 Allen, Slsteen 164 Allen. Tori 164 Allensworth. Deonette 212. 264. 282. 286 Allensworth. Tracy 164, 264 Allison. Joan 152. 153 Rho 20. 267. AHoway. Lisa 164. 285 Alpha 0 274. 277 Alpha Gamma Rho-Mate 271. 275 Alpha Kappa Alpha 184. 273. 275. 277 Alpha Kappa Lambda 20. 2 5. 277 Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters 271.275 Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha Angels 20. 274. 277 Alpha Phi Omega 283 Alpha Phi Sigma 282 Psi Omega 283 Sigma Alpha 20. 82. Alpha Psi Omega 283 Alpha Sigma Atph 277. 278 Alpa Sigma Gamma 285 Alpha Sigma Tau 74. 275 Alpha Tau Omega 20. 274 Altheide. Potricia 279 Altlzer. Andre- 233. 252. 284 Alumni Banquet 78 Aman. Christine 164 Amateur Radio Club 256 American Food Management 12. 281 Anderson. Cathy 234 Anderson. Corrtne 164 Anderson. Dzrwn 212 Anderson. Erie 258 Anderson. Jacqueline 212. 265. 279 Anderson. Jenifer 165. 285. 286 Ashby. Tammy 165 Ashcroft, John 72. 255 Asher. Nancy 165. 250 Ashworth. Sheila 165 Askey. Kelly 165 Association of Black Col- legians 248. 262 Association of Computing Machinery 114. 257 AT and T 71 Athletic Hall of Fam 126 Atkinson. Shelly 165. 251. 254 Atwater. Allison 280 Auld. Michelle 227 Ausmus. Larry 165 Austin. John 255 Aydenit. Ali 165 Ayer. Daniel 165 Ayers. Max 256. 283 Aicul. Roberto 213. 281. 284 B •ffrey 1- Bachman. Marcia 213. 254. 255. 276. 284 Bacino. Angela 213. 260. 262 Bacon, Brian 267 Baer. Lynn 251 Bag by. Molly 165. 262. 288 Bagley. Ron 234 INDEX , Jeffery Adklrvs. Mary 164 Adreon. L nctte 269 Adrian. Janet 272 Agne. James 270 Agriculture Club 251 Aguirre. Luis 164 Ahern. Peggy 164. 255. 265. 282 Ahern. Terry 123 Ahmed, Altaf 164 Ahmed. Karl 164 Aildr. Penny 164 Aistrope. Kelly 212 Ajraz. Hector 144. 145 Akers. James 269 Akers. William 164 Akins. Julia 164. 250. 272 Al-Jund.. Eyad 212.269 Al - Kharraz. Bassam 212 AI - Sarrawy. Emad 164.204 Alberson. Susan 164. 276 Albertson, Carolyn 212 Alb.n. Lila 258 Albin. Ralph 234 Albln. Todd 233 Albrothross. Donna 164. 251 Alcorn. Michael 276 Aldrich. Mary 164. 260. 288 Alessi. Deborah 262. 270. 276 Alexander. David 283 Alexander. Glen 212 Alexander. Troy 140 Alford. Raymond 6. 260 Alghallth, Nabll2!2. 288 Aikharraz. Bassam 267 Alla man. Kenton 132. 279. 288 Allan. Mary 133 Alice. Diann 250 Allen. Dawn 164, 270 Allen. Denise 272 Allen. Donald 164 Allen. Ethan 212. 253 Anderson. Jim 123 Anderson. John 44 Anderson. Linda 260 Anderson. Mark 33. 212 Anderson. Patricia 165. 279 Anderson. Rhonda 165 Anderson. Susan 165 Andrew, Elisabeth 165. 261. 275 Andrew. Susan 165 Andrews. Jodi 165. 290 ' Andrews. Terrance 140 Anhalt. Adam 165. 284. 287 Animal Health Tech Club 250 Applegate. Cecile 234 Applegate. John 234. 263 Aguirre. Alfredo 269 Arabas. Charles 262 Araujo. Eduardo 165 Araujo. Rudy 233 Archer. .Martin 165. 207 Archibald. Brenda 233 Ardan. Eleanor 212. 257. 260.287 Amventrout. Jerry 165 Armentrout. Kathleen 16. 213. 254. 257. 279, 281.284 Armentrout. Terry 165 Armstead. Ray 140. 269 Armstrong. Donna 282-284 Armstrong. Richard 165 Armstrong, Sandra 14. 232. 253. 255. 280. 284 Arndt. Jennifer 265 Arnold. Deborah 165 Arnold. Kassi 165 Arnold. Todd 141. 142, 265 Amizcn. Marc 213 Arp. Nancy 165. 252. 255. 280 Artistic Students Of Baldwin 260 Asaad. Bascm 165 Ashby. Janicne 255 Bailey. Jeffrey 100. 257. 260 Bailey. Randall 165. 267 Bailey. Wayne 234. 257 Bair. Julie 29. 165 Bair. Lisa 213. 275 Baird. Leslie 165 Bak. Rhonda 260 Baker, Adella 165. 271 Baker. Darlene 35, 234. 287 Baker. Donna 166. 288 Baker. John 213 Baker. Martin 166 Baker. Ol-vene 234. 264 Baker. Susan 166. 275 Baker. Teresa 213 Baker. William 212. 274 Baldw.n, Stephen 234. 252 Bales. Dawn 166 Ball. Daniel 234 Ball. David 64. 142 Ball. Jack 119. 121. 123.241 Ball. Mary 213. 246. 251 Ball. Tammy 166 Ballanger. Jay 166 Ballard. Kayla 213. 255 Baltisberger. Janice 166. 264. 288 Baltzcr. Kimberly 166 Bame. Randy 42. 266 Bange. R.ta 166. 257 Banner. Donna 166 Baptist Student Onion 24. 169. 204. 289 Barber. Ellen 166. 262. 267. 277 Barber. Laurie 279 Barge. Leila 234 Barge. W.ll.am 166. 251. 255. 257. 288. 302 Barger. Kelly 166 Barger. Michael 166. 269 Barham. Tracy 273. 282 Barker, Krista 290 Barnes, Ann 166. 251. 285 Barnes. Cindy 166 Barnes. Elizabeth 213. 251 Barnes. Kathryn 213. 251 Barnes. Keilh 166. 282 Barnes. Knsta 165 Barnes. Laurie 213 Barnes. Todd 276 Barnes. Willi 166 Barnett Hall 76 Barnett. Jane 16 Barnett. Marsha 166 Barnett. Michael 213 Barnett. Pamela 166 Barnett Ronald 140. 142. 166 Barney. Rhonda 83. 166. 28! Barr. John 166 Barr. Sally 166 Barrs . Ellen 106, 166. 262 Bartholomew. Sarah 213 Barlle. Terrie 213 Barlling, Jane 234 Bariling, John 234 Barton. Angela 166 Basier. Daniel 144, 145 Basier. Den.se 166 Bassett. Terri 17 Batchelor. Katie 252. 290 Bates. Cindy 166. 290 Bates. James 166 Bates. Lee 234 Bates. Thomas 255 Batman. Peggy 260 Battles. Tamara 166 Bauer. Timothy 122. 123 Bauermeistcr. Katherine 166 Baugh. Ty 166 Baughman. Russell 234 Baumcrt. Roger 166 BauseM. Linda 213 Bayer. Lynn 166, 213. 265 Beach. Darryl 213. 267 Beach. Sherri 165. 250 Bea'-s. Jennifer 46. 47 Beasley. Gregory 166 Beatty. Lisa 166 Beck, Neil 69. 166 Beck. Paula 233 Becker. Barb 176.213. 280. 284 Becker. David 166. 255 Becker. Dawn 166 Becker. Gerald 136. 166 Becker. Lon 166 Beckler. Terry 14 Beckler. Timothy 267. 288 Becklcy. Andrea 166 Beduhn. Thomas 270 Beeler. Terry 166. 267 Beer Poster Policy 244. 245 Beers. Kelly 36. 213. 279 Beersman. Mary 234. 282 Beeson, Dav.d 290 Beets. Irma 159. 234 Behlmann. Carol 12 Behne. Lor, 166. 273 Beilsmith. Kelly 166. 281 Belcher. Elaine 166 Belcher. Gary 166 Bell. John 213. 248. 274. 284 Bell. Patricia 213. 261.290 Bell. Phyll.s 280 Bellus. Andrea 140. 166 Bellus. Deborah 201. 254. 261.290 Belt. Jeffery 213. 259 Belt. Julie 264 Belt. Rebecca 213 Bella. Sabrina 166 Bcltramo. Cynthia 213 Belts, S her ell 166 Beltz. Sheila 255 Benedict, Janey 166 Benedict, Jennifer 166 Benjamin. Kathryn 196 Benjamin. Kevin 166. 252 Benjamin. Kirk 166. 253. 270 Bennett. Conte 280 Bennett. Eric 166 Bennett. Karen E. 275 Bennett. Linda 166 Benney. Janet 166. 251 Benson Coe. Catherine 213 Benzschawel. Sonia 166. 260. Beguette. Jeffrey 269. 270 Berent. Catherine 253 Bergfeld. Jodi 166. 255 Bergthold, Lori 271. 277 Bernard. Anne 21. 82. 166. 260 Bernard. Cnstlrve 166. 251. 287 Bernau. James 251 Bcrquam. Lor. 145. 280. 285. 290 Berra. Robert 145. 166. 271 Berry. Denecn 166 Berry. Kelly 166 Berryman. Terry 114. 287 Besancenez. Tina 213. 264 Besgrove. Gregory 142 Betcher. Katherine 166 Betts. Sheila 166. 280 Betz. Elmer 213. 251.290 Bevell. Barbara 234 Bickhaus, Tim 108. 213. 255 Bieber. Ma.k 27. 270. 287 Bicrltz. James 270 Bicrwas. Frances 213. 265. 286 The Big Chill 79 Biggerstaff, John 28 Buygins. Jennifer 262. 273. Biggs. Kathy 213 Biller. Amy 166 BilSetbeck. Tamara 132. 133. 166 Billings. Christopher 166. 269 Bimsoo. Kendall 166 Birdsell. Carol 166 Birmingham. Michele 166 BishoffT Karyn 166. 288 Bishop. Bruce 271 Blttfe. Lynette 213. 273 Bittle. Sanford 233. 269 Bltzer. John 123 Bivens,-Tammy 166, 252. 260. 261 Bjezk. Sata 36. 146. 213 Black. Karen 166. 250 Black. Lesa 166 Black. Susan 166. 285. 288 Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club 258. 259 Blackwell. Carole 213. 252. 285 Blackwell. Terri 166 Blair. Martha Decker 24 Blair. Suzanne 20. 249. 260. 270. 274, 275 Blake. Dean 83. 85. 90. 166 Blakeley. Dean 4. 101, 213. 283 Blakeley. Melody 166. 261 Blanchard. Marcy 168 Blanton-Nason Halls 24. 61 Blanton-Nason Hall Council 287 Blechlc. Kevin 168. 286 Bledsoe. Cynthia 168. 263 BlKkensderfer. Scott 256 Bltckensderfer, Sharon 276 Bliem. Cynthia 234 Block. John 213, 252. 284 Blodgett. Beverly 234 Bloomquist, Amy 251 Blosch. Ronald 287. 288 Blubaugh. Katherine 168 Blue Key 24. 196. 282. 283 Blue Law 74 Bluford. Gu on 70 Boatright. Miriam 168. 263. 286 Bock. Karen 168. 257 Boedeker. Elizabeth 213. 251.282 Boedeker. John 213 Boeoer. Peggy 233 Boehm. Daniel 168. 267 Boettler. Lynn 168. 286 Boggs. Larry 234 Bohn. Sara 213 Bohnenkamp. Andrew 168 Boland, Jamie 168. 250 Bolcach. Catty 132. 133. 168 Boleach. Jay 168. 270 Boleach, Larry 234. 265 Bohng. Jerry 253 Bol ng. Terry 253. 282 Bo lens. .Marie 275 Bolte. Evelyn 168 Bond. Christopher 72. 86 Bondurant House 34 Boner. Glenn 73 Bonfoey. Renee 213 Bonis. Carol 168.261 Bonkoski. Ann 168. 262 Bonnttetter. Jill 140, 141 Boozan. Tim 14 Borgers. Robert 168. 286 Borgmeyer, Barba'a 168 Bornholdt. Rhonda 168. 250 Borron. Todd 213. 272 Borroum. Earline 168 Bose hen. Christopher 168 Bose hen. Laurie 168 Bo she it, Jan 213 Boss. Carla 168 Boswell, Sotanne 213 Bouquet. Christine 213. 286 Bowden. Patricia 168. 250, Bowden. Steven 213 Bowdish, Fannie 213. 253. 282 Bowdish. Joseph 168. 253 Bowen. Anne 168. 276 Bowen, Jack 160. 161. 234 Bowen. .Mary 168. 252 Bowen. Melinda 168. 252. 264 Bower. Kevin 168 Bower. Timothy 140. 168. 259 Bowers. Orville 234. 264 Bowling. Richard 274, 267 Bowman. Denise 231 80� . .Mark 168. 253 Boy George 78 Boyce. Jenifer 168 Boyd. Jeffrey 140. 168. 265 Boyd. Kerry 254 Boyd. Tracy 168 Soger. Constance 168. 264. Braastad. Brenda 168 Braceweil. Michael 168. 253 Bradley. Mark 168. 270. 287 Bradley. Theresa 258 Bradley. Yvetta 275 Bradsha� . Rulh 234. 258 Brady, Margaret 251 Brake. Deborah 168 Broker. Miriam 168 Brandei. Tyler 168 Brandt. Dana 168. 285. 287 Brandt. .Mary 251. 283 Branhart. Bryan 281 Branson. Debra 233 Bratcher, Dawn 74. 275 Brawner. Paula 234 Bray. Shawn 168. 288 292 £££ MMIMI 258.290 Laura 168 254. Brecht Br e 271 Breen, Jean 168 Breiermuth. Wartt 271 Brewer MAll 61. 74 Brewer Anthony 168 Briggs. Nancy 168 Briggs. So van 251 Bright. Bill 291 Bnnger. Rodney 267 Bnngman. Janette 266. 283. 286 Bunker. Kimberly 138. 168 Bnnker. Leslie 108 Brinkley. Christie 46 47 Brinkley. John 269 Brit . Alvina 86 Brock. Cheater 170 Brocken. R hard 286 Brockmeier. Ric 168. 255. 283. 284 287 Brockmeier. Pamela 168. 250 Brockschmldt. Jon I 168. 280. 282 Btom. Jesvca 168 Brondel. Kimberly 168 Broniewlct. Robert 168 Brookhart. Lora 168 Brook� . Anthony 276 Brook� . Leilie 168 Brook� , Nanette 168 Brook� . T.mothy 164 Broaeghini. Margaret 234 Brooder, John 286 Broughton. Audrey 281 Brown. Andrea 252, 285 Brown. Angelme 132. 133. 265 Brown, Barbara 168. 262 Brown. Charlene 168 Brown. Ch-ntopher 276 Brown. Donna 275 Brown. Duana 168. 281, 284 Brown. Gregory 247. 255 Brown. Meidemarie 168. 255 Brown, Jame� 277 Brown, Joleen 168 Brown. Kathy L 264 Brown Kcv.n 168 251 Brown. Lana 234 Brown. Leo 234 Brown. Lucia 132. 133. 168. 285 Bro-n. .Martha 168 288 Brown. Patty 281 Bro� n. Robert L. 168 Brown. Roger 267 Brown. Sandra 168. 261 Brown Sherry 168. 286 Brown. Timothy A 254, 280 Brown. Timothy J. 140. 141. 168 Brown. Tom 142 Browning. Chrittlna 168 Browning. James 168 Browning. Leah 4. 276. 281 Broyle� . Jon 234 Bruce Dawn 168 Bruce. Heather 168. 257. 262 Bruce. John 140 168, 277 Bruce. Robert 73 Bcucker. Duane 136, 137 Brugger. Pamela 168 Brundage. Janette 263. 281 Brunk. Brad 267 Brun� . Archibald 168 Bruns. Valerie 168. 285 Brush. Knst-ne 168 Bryan. Tracy 168. 251 257 8ucher. Karen 282 Bochheit Tracy 168 Buchhotr. Renee 254 Buck. John 169 Buckley . Jane 169. 282 Buckman. Deborah 169 Buckner. Darren 169 Budde. Annette 77 Budrus. Wayne 234. 252 Buehler. Li� a 251 Buha Pete 123 Buhrle. Craig 288 Buenger. Dianne 215. 254 BuMdog Magic 24 Bulldog Party 14. 255 Bollinger. Karl 169 Bultmann. Larry 169 Bunch. Julie 169 Bunnell. Michael 26. 169 Buote. Michael 269 Burau. Gerald 123 Burch, John 169 Burch. Karen 233 Burden. Deborah 215. 254 Bure� � . Corine 279 Burger. Janice 169 Burger, l.ta 169. 257. 259 Burge� . Jeffrey 288 Burget. Shelby 256 Burke. Marsha 169. 285 Burkeen. Michelle 169, 243. 275 Burkhced Carla 169. 272 Burklund. Janette 169 Burling. .Mary 250 Burns. Anita 215 Burns. Kelley 169 Burns. Todd 150. 151 Burri� . Andrea 290 Burrow. Anne 169 Burrow. Marta 215. 251 Burton. Clayton 118, 129. 130 Burton. Molly 156. 157. 169 252 284 Burton. Renee 74. 215. 283 Butby. John ES. 121-123 Busby. Robert 115 Bush. Debra 169 Bushrvell. Kenneth 169 Business Administration Club 172. 252, 253 Busset. Julia 169 Butler. Amhooey 267 Butter� Crv� t.na 282 Butlrey, Rebecca 169 BuwaVla. Jana 169. 251 Byar� . Deborah 5 Bybee. Shar. 261 • Bye. Bye Birdie 9. 18. 19 Cabbage Patch Kids 4b 4 7 Cable. William 235 Cagle, Deborah 169 Cahalan. Dianne 215. 251. 283.284 Cahalan. Kathleen 169 Cahalan. Sharon 169 Cam. Carla 215 Ca n. Terry 169 Ca ne. Bruce 235. 265 Ca-m . Richard 169. 287 Caldwell, Rebecca 169. 250 Callahan. Dara 156 Callahan. John 270 Callahan. Ronald 235 Callol. So anne 169. 250 Cahett. Calisse 215. 272 Calvert. Jack 120 123. 215 Calvin. Glen 284 Camden. Karen 169 Cameron. Kristin 170. 270, 273. 277 Camp. Paul 215. 280. 281 Campbell. Brian 130. 131. 156. 157.217. 284 Campbell. David 215 Campbell. Dlann 170. 288 Campbell. Kenneth 170. 271 Campbell. Lee 270 Campbell. .Mark 130 Campbell, Scott 288 Campbell Apartments 24 Campus Bowl 283 Campus Christian Fellowship 290 Campus Crusade for Christ 289.291 Campus Squares 209 Canby. William 215, 269 Candle. Janet 233 Cannon. Karla 170 Cannoneers 260 Cunningham Canole. Janet 175 Canu'l. Julie 138. 139. 170 Cape lus. Sandra 170 Capnni. Michael 170 Cardinal Key 14. 196. 204. 282. 283 Cardona. Troy 170 259. 282. 283. 288 Career Planning and Place- ment Center 62. 77. 261 Carey. Jay 215. 251. 2.9 Carey. Jeffery 170. 251 Carkhulf, Angela 170 Carlson. Carl 170 Carlson. Jodcan 15. 215. 254. 258. 279. 280. 282 Carlton. Judith 170 Cerl� on. Kathy 170 Carlson Philip 270 Carlson. Tarnsra 170. 189. 261 Carmichael. Grace 288 CafmicnaeT. Jerry 288. 289 Carnahan. Mel 72 Carpenter. Aubrey 233 Carpenier. Cheryl 255 Carpenter. Edwin 98. 235. 257 Carpenter. Jo Ellen 142 Carpenter. Marta 215 Carpenter. Sharon 215. 254 Carr. Dane-1 215 Carroll. Cynthia 215. 265 Carrol'. Scott 59. 267 Carroll. Sharri 215. 260 Carron. Annette 170. 255. 284 Carron. Stephanie 215 Carruther� . .Marcella Ka.ser 23 Carson. Kathleen 215 Carson. Mary 170 Carson. Teresa 170 Carter. Judith 49. 215 Carter. Rhonda 170 Carter, Sheryl L. 170. 250 Carter. Sheryl K 170 Carter. Timothy 215 Carthan. Bonny 269 Case, Laura 170 Case. Melitsa 170 Casino Night 209 Cason. Tim 253 Cassady. Cynthia 20 Cassidy. Delores 215 Cassidy. Shawn 266. 280. 283 Cassmeyer. Jeffrey 170. 281 Castleman, Patricia 170 Cates SheHee 170. 276 Cavender. Kathleen 215. 279. 285 Cavin. David 266 CenedelU. Rich 3« Centennial Hall 24. 34. 35. 73 1 ire in the night is observed by passersby seniors Sherri Reichert and Mary Monzyk as the Eternal Flame burns in front of Kirk Memorial during Homecoming Week. The flame is a rare sight on campus; it is only lighted on occca- sions such as homecoming and graduation. The physical plant was in charge of the flame, which was ignited from underground. During Greek Week, the flame is used to ignite a torch for the torch walk, which unites fraternities and sororities in a walk to a basket- ball game. Centennial Hall Senate 286 Cential Missouri State 25. 114 143 Ccrveny. Kathryn 215. 264 290 Cessna. Katrina 279 ChadweH. .Mary 170. 290 Chalk. Tamara 170. 279 Chamber of Commerce 86 Chamberlain. Donna 70. 215. 290 OMHHI Chamber� . Mclony 199. 269. 275 Chamber� . Nancy Morris 25 Champagne. Robert 269 Chan Chee Woh 215 Chen. Lai 170 Chandler. Carl 215. 283 Chaney. Darlene 170. 261 Chaney. Kelly 170. 280. 284 Chapman. David 215. 267 Chapman. Nanette 170. 250, Chappen. Andrea 170 Chappen. Tina 215. 287 280 Cheerleaders 124 Chen. Mel Li 215 Cherrington. James 165 Cherry. Kevin 215. 267 Chevalier, AnnaBeth 235 Chevalier. James 126 Cherum, Katharine 140. 170. 282 Child . Brian 170. 271 Chipley. Trisha 170. 183. 287 Chittum. Diana 215. 257. 282 Choeholousek. Julie 258 Chou. Tung Shan 215 Chouinard. Jean 215 Chovanec. Scott 272 Christine. Lori 170 Christmas Candlelight Con- cert 252 Chrismer. Michael 150 Chrlstopherson. Jeffrey 215 Chu. Shul. 170. 250 Churchill. Dominic 123 Churchman. L Oemel 170. 252, 253. 260 ChurchweH. Thomas 17. 235 CIA 259 CIA Spy 81 Clson. Laura 170. 286 Claassen. Teresa 171 Claeys. Jeanette 170 Cloggctt. Gretchen 42. 43. 82 Clapp. Kay 235. 274 Clardy. Lisa 215 Clark. Barbara 170 Clark. Barney 70 Clark. Becky 170 Clark. Brenda 158.215 Clark. Daniel 63 Clark. Dawn 215 Clark. Kimberly 254 Clark. L.saD. 64. 124. 170. 182 Clark. Lita K. 170 Clark. Richard 267 Clark, Robert 282 Clark. Surenne 170. 286. 290 Clarkson. Terry 267. 275 Clawson. Cynthia 170. 272 Cleary. James 87 Cleeton Patti 170 Cleeton. Timothy 288 Clemens. Charles 123 Clement. Deborah 170. 264 Clcveo. Jeanette 132. 133 170 ClilL Sherry 170 Cline. Lori 134 Cline. Steve 267 Cl.ngman. Ronafd 170 Clithero. David 24. 78. 235. 246. 269 Clithero. Lorna 171 Close. Holly 171 Cloud. Kristan 171. 263. 264. 281 Clubb. Andre- 171 Cluny. Timothy 171 Clyde, Melody 271. 273 Cobb. Karen 215. 250. 265 Cochenour. Sheila 222. 233. 280 Cochenour. Susan 171 Cochran. Anna 215. 254. 258. 282 Cochran. Betty 235 Cochran. Jeon 171 Cochrone. Cfis 235 Cochrane. John 141. 142 148 Cockerlll. Terry 171 Cody. David 39. 253. 281 Cody. Diane 215. 263 Cody. Roger 235 Coffin. .Mark 123. 171. 271 Colfman. Deborah 171 Coffman. Jeana 171 Cogan. Oeirdre 262. 276 Cogan. Max 235 Cohn. Louis 26 Colbert. Angela 171. 257 Cole. Duane 235 Cole. Lisa 171.285 Cole. Randall 171 Coleman. Christine 124 Coleman. Debbie Coleman, Don 235 Coleman. John 274 Coleman. Susan 171 Coleman. Teresa 215 College Republicans 255 Colley. Jill 171. 264 Colley. Susan 171 Collins. Garth 171, 287 Collins. Lisa 171 Collins. Timothy 171 Coltogan. Doresa 171. 287 Colher. Timothy 283 Colwell. Slcphen 270 Combs. David 271 Comcrford. Patricia 265 Comstock. Lotie 171. 196 Condon. Judith 171 Congemi. Antoinette 171. 250. 265 Conger. Brenda 171 Conley. James 251 Conner. Lora 171. 250 t 265. 267 Conoyer. Steven 171 Conrad. Colleen 171, 261. 283 Conrad. Kalherme 13 Conrad, Melvin 235 Conyer� . Sherclle 171. 258 Cook. Dennis 269 Cook. Jelferv 267 Cook. Jill 111. 258 Cook. Lavonne 171 Cook. Royce 235 Cook, Wendy 171. 286 Cooley. Gary 171. 286 Coons. Deem� 44. 45. 215. 255. 259. 280. 283 Coon . Robert 142. 151 Coop. Joel ten 171. 250 Cooper. Janet 233 Cooper. Kelly 147. 171, 251. 285 Coordinating Board of Higher Education 102. 103 Copper. Dorothy 140 Corbin. William 232 Cornell. Gretchen 235 Cornell. Robert 235 Comtek. Patricia 215 Cort. Angela 171. 286 Cosset. Lori 171 Costa. Lynn 277 Costa Sal 62 Cotton. Gregory 171 Colton Patch Gospel 80 Couchman, Susan 171 Coughenour. Julia 171 Countryman. Lisa 70. 171 Counts. Mark 215. 256 Coorto� � . Todd 269 Courville. Darrren 77. 114 Covert. Jamie 215. 264 Cowan. Robert 220. 235 Cowles. Ernest 235 Cox. Karen 171 Cox. Laura 171 Cox. Martin 266. 276 Cox, Robin 216 Coy. Joseph 216 Coy. Judith 260 Coy. Timothy 216 CPA Exam 75 Crobtree. Bool 216. 254. 287 Crady, K.mberly 171. 290 Credy. Mark 171 Crager. William 171 Cragg, Cheryl 216 Cragg. Melissa 171 Cragg Michele 171 Craig. Levi 126 Craig. Orval 126 Crall, Susan 264. 283 Cramer. Sheila 171 Crandall. Jody 276 Creason. Bterida 172 Creech. Thomas 123 Creed. Cher I 172.261 Cressy. William 257 Crisafulli. Jeffrey 276 Crisp. Kathy 235 Crrvello. Da-rva 172. 265 Ooarktn. Eugene 110. 111. 251 Crone. Paula 132 Crook. Brenda 216 Crooks. John 282. 288 Cross. Russell 172. 257. 288 Crosswhite. Lisa 252. 253 Crow, Pamela 172.216 Crow. Sieve 100 Crulckshank. Cade 172 Cruise, Tom 79 Crum. Dawn 176. 257 Crum. Tom 255 Crumpton. Thomas 172 Cryderman. Parnell.� 216 Cuddihee. Patricia 261. 285 Cuidon Scott 172. 290 Culbertson. Amy 172 Culbertson. Dian 172. 250 Cultural Awareness Week 250 Culture Club 46. 47 Cumlngs. Katherine 21. 74. 271.283 Cummings. Scott 121 Cunningham. 161.216. 271 Clinton 160. Cunningham. Dan 272 Cunningham. David 16 Cunningham. Julia 172 Cunningham. Michael 254 Eternal flame Index 293 Cuno Curto. Roy 172. 267 Curran. Rose 251_____ Curry. Joseph 172. 258. 282 Curtly. Brenda 172 Curtly. Debra 172. 262 Curti� . Ronald 172. 259 Cuyter. Larry 216. 272 Cuthbert, Rosewell 235. 260 Cuthbert, Trent 123. 140. Cutty. Gail 216. 262. 273 D Dabney. Karen 253 Dager. Robert 90. 98. 110. 111. 235 Dahle. Robin 172. 257. 287 Dahlem. Gerri 285 Dale. Margaret 138 Daly. Margaret 216 Dameron. Sam 99. 282 Damron. Michael 123. 172 Danenbcrger. Kathi 258 Daniel. Jocelyn 172 Daniel. John 269 Daniety. Bradley 216 Danieiy, Deniye 172. 253. 281 Danner. Rhonda 262 Darniclle. Debra 66, 216. 252 Darrah. Oien 172. 252 Darter. Christina 172 Dattilo. Diana 172 Daut. Michelle 172 Davenport. Marilyn 172 David von, Beih 17 Davis Anthony 135. 261. 287 Daviv Byron 253. 281. 288 Davly. Candy 172. 250 Daviv. Channlng 275 Davly. Dart.) K 172. 272 Daviv Darin 172. 253 Davly. David 251 Daviy. Donna 172.285.290 Daviv Jane 124. 235 Daviy. Kathryn 261 Daviy. Lor, 156. 157. 273 Daviv Michael B. 172 Davly. Michael D. 172 Daviv Michael G 235 Davy. Pamela 261.262. 284 Daviy. Richard 264 Davly. Rita 172 Daviy. Robert 270 Daviy. Sharon 172 Daviv. Suvan 172. 263 Davly. Tammy 216 Daviv. Terri 261 Daviv Teresa 172. 272 Daviv. Timothy 172 Dawson. Cloy 203. 235. 252 Dawson. Kathleen 235. 252 The Day After 79 DeBerry. Odell 123. 271 De Cook. Cheryl 173 DeGocy. Luannc 173. 263. 284 De Long, Samantha 173 De Rovear. David 173 De Verger. Reghnald Dean. Sown 233 Decker. Lori 173 Deckert. Michael 260 Deedv. Terl 173 Deere. Wendy 173 DeJoode. Sara 173. 206. 281 Delavhmutt. Sora 216. 261 Dellenbaugh. .Margaret 173 Delta Chi 20. 73. 264. 265. 271.272.283 Delta Chi Little Sisters 273. 283 Delta Sigma Pi 75. 176. 280. 281 Delta Sigma Theta 273 Delta Tau Alpha 279 Delta Zcta 20. 21. 74. 248. 278 Demay, Marcio 173 Deming. Philip 123 Dempvy, Margo 173. 286 Dempyey. Yolanda 173 Demvky. Dav.d 173 Denney, Michelle 173 Denriiy. Alivon 173 Denn.y, Christine 275 Dennit, Pamela 173 Denomme. Deanna 173. 254. 270 Depovki, Kenneth 269 Derrick. Neil 216 Devcher. Juvtine 134, 173 Dejhon, Mark 238 Devnoyer. Craig 173. 257 Desnoyer, Sandra 173 Delery. Edward 277 Denver. Timothy Deutschle . T.na 173. 252. 260. 287 Devlin. Leon 235 Devore. Dean 254 Devore. Kirk 173. 288 Dew. Vinita 235 Dewitt. Deann 173. 261, 290 Dewitte. Oerwood 269 Diabetes Sereening Clinic 273 Diamond, Daniel 173 Diehiver. William 173. 175. 281. 284 Dlckenv. Nancy 173 Dickey. David 271 Dickey. Suvan 173 Dickinson. Jon 274 Dickson. Morgen 173. 253 Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauvy 38 Diedcrich. Sandra 173. 255 Dierkev. Dana 275 Dierling. Rovcoe 60 Diermann, Jonmc 173 Dierv Corotyn 173. 273 Diersen. Jell 145 D.etrich, Barb 56. 173. 286 Dilauro, Chrlvtlnc 173 Dill. Kyle 107. 173. 253 Dimlt. James 235 Dimmltt. Cecilia 173 Dinev. Duane 173. 251. 290 Dirvges. Stanley 81 Dinymore. Cassandra 216 Dippcl. Stanley 144. 145. 173 Dirigo. Belinda 173 Disney House 34. 35 Dltmerv. Karl 173. 254. 285 Dixon. Dana 173 Dixon. Jay 287 Dixon. Jullnda 173. 279 Dixon. Rebecca 270 Dobleman. Vernon 151 Dobson Hall 24. 34. 35. 61. 62. 197 Dobson Hall Senate 286. 287 Dochterman, Michael 173 Doctonan. David 264 Dodd. Charles 277 Dodd. Dianna 290 Dodd. Donald 282 Dodds, Becky 173 Dodds. DeeDee 12. 13. 236 Dodds. Diane 173 Dodge. Paul 173 Dodson. Anne 216. 281.283 Dodson. John 216 Doll. John 145 Do! leas. Deborah 173. 286 Do!lens. Frances 216. 258. 264. 280. 286 Do! lens. Marie 173 Dond. Shela 286 Donovan. Colleen 173. 260 Dopier. Rodney 173 Dorn. Kevin 271 Dorsam. William 141. 160. 161. 173 Dotson. Jane 173 Dotson. Michelle 173 Doty. Efrc 173 Doublin. Dennis 123. 140. 148. 277 Dougherty. Anne 34. 61. 189. 235. 280. 286. 287 Dougherty. James 126. 127 Douglas. Brenda 173 Douglas. Cllanlhus 269 Douglas. Clinton 173, 265. 286 Douglas. Donald 173 Dowell. Nancy 173. 271 Dowling. James 216 Downing. Robyn 281 Downing. William 126 Downs. Brsan 56, 173 Doyle. Linda 173 Drake. Michael 173. 260 D.'cbcnstedl. John 173. 263, 269 Drebenstedt. Rebecca 276 Drebes. Rose 254. 275 Dreessen. Sherri 173 Dreessen. Tracy 24. 173. 254. 257. 272. 275. 279 Drennan. Anthony 145 Died nan. OUin 111 Drennen. Madonna 263 Dresser. Gayle 140 Drugan. Daniel 267 Drury. Gary 122. 123 Drysdatc. Brett 235. 250 Dubbert. Paul 216. 251.253. 265 Dublin. Dennis 25 Duckworth. Michael 271 Dudding. Gaylah 2 Duello. Agnes 233 Duncan. Cynthia 173. 174 Duncan. Donna 174 Duncan. She.ln 174. 260. 290 Duncan. Shelly 174 Dunkle. Alvin.� 174 Dunn, Eric 266 Dunn. Janie 174, 252, 259. 266. 285 Dunn. Lisa 174 Dunning. Edgar 270 Dunscith, Lev 158. 254 Durvscith. Terry 174. 254. 255. 279. 284 Duong. Dung 267 Duron. Alvaro 145 rappelling hobby provides freshman Bruce Bishop with 10 extra credit points in his Military Science Durham. Tommy 174 Dybdal. John l74. 270 Dyer. Debra 216 Dykes. Richard 136 Dykstra. Marilyn 174 Eads. Koren 142. 174 Eakins. Brenda 174. 250. 251. 266.286 Earnest. Linda 174 Eastburn. Viclorio 174, 270 Eastcrday. Glenda 174. 263 Eaton. Jacquelyn 235 Eaton. Zelwln ZJ5 Ebel. Patricio 252. 265 Ebensberger. Robert 216 Uberline. Ronald 174 Ebigbo. Monica 216 Eblc. Michelle 174. 24 200 class. A group of approx- imately 200 students went to Columbia on a Saturday morn- ing to rappel from a 200-foot hill. The trip was an all day affair which culminated in an afternoon picnic. Military science students were also offeree opportunities to sharpen their mountaineering, camping, and canoeing skills through trips. Echo 257 Eckard. Rebecca 216 Ecketle. Shawn 100. 216. 225. 253. 280. 283 Eckert. Michele 254. 275 Eckholf. Ann 262. 276 Eckhoff. Paul 121, 160. 161. 270 Eckman. Joel 267 Eddy. Allen 167 Edgar, Dana 174. 277 Edge. Laura 174 Edlger. Marlow 235 Edmunds. David 174 Edwards. Anctta 174. 254. 258 Edwards. Carole 216, 269 Edwards. James 235 Edwards, Karen 174 Edwards. Lee 130. 174 Edwards. Todd 174 Egeland. Daniel 216 Eggers. Diane 174. 250 Egley. Danny 174 Egley. Glen 235 Egofske. Margaret 138. 152. Egolske. Motk 121 Ehlers. Debra 174. 250 Ehret. Giselle 216. 252. 280. 282 Ekhem .cr. Louise 235 Eickhoff. Dale 174. 256. 257 Eidem. Jonl 216. 276 Eiken. Anne 174 fiken. Penne 174. 261. 287 itel. Jean 216. 252 E.tcl. Lane 73 End. Norine 263 E.tcl. Sheldon 174. 269 Elahl. Mohammed 174. 250 Elahi. Kim 174. 250 Elam. Chalres 235 Eland. Laura 174 Eldridge. Mark 174. 254 Elementary Education Club 255 El.as, Karen 174 Ellebrocht. Eleanor 235 Ellebracht. Pa; 235 Elledge. Lynn 174. 286 Elliot. Elitafceth 29! Ellrott. James 174, 250 Elliot. Jean 235 Ellis. Scott 235 Ell.son. Edward 276 Elmore. Janelle 174 Elrod, Verna 174 Elsea, Kathy 235 Elson. Susan 216. 260 Emanuel. Teresa 174, 255. 258 Emberton. Brenda 216 251. 256 Embree. Arnold 126 Embree. James 233. 281 Emmons. Brian 174 Emmons. Randall 235 mory. Vick. 174. 261 ng. Diane 216. 270 ngelhard. Dane! 269 ngland. Vincent 259 rsgllsh Club 259. 293 ngl.vh. .Melva 216, 282 ns. Dennis 27 nustun. Bulent 174 gual Rights Amendment 4 rhart. John 235 neksoo. Karen 174 nckson. Randy 174. 198 nckson. Tammy 125. 174 skef, Barbara 174 271. 27 skra. Todd 269 svex. Ricky 216 stal. Cynthia 174 vies. Brenda 216. 258. 285 stev Karen 174 ston. Carlos 216 thofer. Carol 233 trenhauscr. Marilyn 216. 64. 280. 290 ____ sans. Amy 174. 272 vans. Donna 174 vans. Elizabeth 235 vans. Frank 218. 254. 279 86. 288 vans. Lane 216. 288 vans. Rex 216. 281 vans. Roy 274 vans. Shelly 123 verett. Andrea 174. 264 watt. Gme 174 294 Hieneman £ £ i Iliillf1 .4 o®';2 — ?8 8-S - 5 is5=! 2!i- siL = h s a =Jkji ?: '-HIiS? fff2S!ii!!«Rf iihiffiiitiiffifWn1 E=BcS f S a2.? g g N« £ N g? ?! S?r;Hist-l i|§ gg3-g 1? ni ii imi iii jfifs®! liiiiliMl PJ sAf 1if if ft dill JJ ism iiiiiii® rji� if 1 5 3111 miiiiYi 5, 3 B • Sa m 5 ■«INI © VJ 5 rsi jni r- fV = r- P; -2gr-«,P;m S ? ? x £££ £ vaa; r-'J: n S3 IN S 8 . i-u a s — N a«f ®® «VE -i —- _ rt r . ©� rj w . m cr m tfU.b.U.b.b� rwU.rslU.NU.b.(kL.tkU.U.L.L.U.U.U.U.U.lLU.L.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.ULU.U.U.U.U. $ J ilM! e efIJff??? c slg‘ xxxxxxxixxx.xxxxix xx'xxxxxixiSxxxxxxx X X X .M X X 3£ i£ X X f-J 2C 3C1 ? loll|s!|||?| |g!ll!!g!l!R|||||||s||||gi|| 3 £ -2 € 5 «, as $ a .a-s8| Ir-g'rT � a£ga?ggg - - _ � � 5 2 L ; -«s-5sls 3 a ££jtivCCC ;XXX: £ C CC C C ,C r - • - - c t-cxx-cii-cx jjjxv-ctx-f. fSSlIfcSSlsS tttttt xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx m S,=: «I o C®- xxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXNXXX •«.. Eui 233 . . Gary 233 Lee. Kevin 222 £ MaoShuo 18. 19. 34. isa™ Le and. J«n 10 Lehr. Theodore 188 LeSach. Mary 188. 290 Letand. Drbr. 188. 266.287 Lemonv Elizabeth 188; 262 Lemonv John 281 Lemonv Terry 188, 287 L� o EWli9 222. 254 -et - Cor«y ®® Lettelg. Deloret 237 .ette£ Sarm 237. 282 ettelg. Vance 114. 111 etL tX.ru.ld 213. 218 .evy, Darryl 123, 148 .«iv Alice 222 .«It, Alva 267 .«Iv OmJy 188 i«tv Connie 188 e-iv Leigh 233. 280. 281. [«iv Linda 24. 222 .«iv Michele 46. 47. 188. � 1.283.286 '«.� Paula 188. 261. 281 .«iv Sand-a 233. 260 l«iV Shari 188 • eyba. John 188 leyba. Ann 237 UKam233 U. P.Ling 222 UdMlooL Joe 14. 247. 26 Jtev Jodelle 188 .‘egultL Barbara 37. 279 Lima� . Stephen 270 ,-ndberg. Barbara 237 Utdbcrg. Brian 222. 214 iivdblom. Debb-e 188. 218 .■ndbltxyn. Karen 23. 24, 183. 284 Lzndbloom. Michael 188 lodbortt. Regina 10 LindgulW. Cmdy 222 LandgulM, Ll«n '«8 tinehan. Karen 1. 188 Unge. Joanie 188 .Inge. Steven 188. 286 Liftke. Marcella 237 Dnneman. Dale 222. 263. 283. 286 Lintley. Manuel a 222. 214 Upper. Michael 47. 267 3Sm. Kriv 267 Wtell. Thomat 188 Little Sii Olympie� 271 Utile. Uta 213 Lrtlle. Ruttie 188 Uttle. Sarah 188 Littleton. Natalie 188 L-ttrell. Cynthia 222 L uaj. David 123 Liu. Huo 233 Ui. Yel 222. 210 Lhingv Sutan Ltoyd. Daniel 222. 267 lochbaum. Alice 237 Locke. Scott 264. 286 Lockhart. Elijah 269 Lcellke, Richard 267 Wgren. Eric 272 Logan. Linda 188. 272. 271 tofi. Frankie 123 Lomu. Paulette loney. Ann 188 long, Gregory 188 long. Joyce 62 long. Kathy 188 long. Lori 188.263 Longanecker. Michael 188 :opez-Gonzalez. Ian 188 iOieman. Calhleen 188. 216 Loughman. Jean 222. 264 Love. Cheryl 188 loveall. Betty 188. 290 Kh.%”:C cir 7 Gregory 77 •. John 213 Robert 211 Cheryl� � 9 •unrford. Lonnie 189 HoASim® jipicki. Joyeph� 69 Movement John 189 Lyklny Jame� 237 Lyon� . Jame� 90, 220 Lytle. David 270 Ma. Chla 204. 222. 210 Mabrey. Chri� topher 284. 288 .Mach. Shirley Ware� 23. 24 •Mackey. Beth 189, 211 Macomber, David 189 Macrum. Terete 189. 281 Mecy. Krivtlh 222. 213. 281 Maddaleno. Heather 189. 281 Meddaleno. Michele 189 Maddox. Drew 19 Midi ton. Galen 213 Magcr. Jena 189 Maggart. Conde 189 Magnanl. ChriMlne 190. 271 Magruder. Jack 3. 86. 100. 237. 261 Magruder, Sue 237 Main, Jame� 222 Malte. Pinchon 218 Maize. Janet 190 Malik, .Mahmood 76. 210. 284. 288 Malik. Rathid 100. 210. 218. 218. 280 Mallctt. Martha 190. 212 Mallory. Tereia 210 Malloy. Benjamin 190. 286 Malone. Brant 190 Malone. Mary 222 Malone. Men 271 Maimer. Kerry 190. 212, 271. 281.290 Maneedul. Pic hate 206 Mangel ten. Molly 190. 279 Mamertkl. Kim 190 Mankuv Patricia 190 Mann. Eric 233. 213 218 .Mann. Melody 190. 212. 284 Marcantonlo. Melody 190. 271 •March. Mary 212 •March. Patricia 190. 210 Mercy. Soheil 222. 210 Marine� . American 44 Marino. Loi� 266 Marker. Vicki 190 •Marley. Philip 190. 213. 267 Marquert. Barbara 262. 270 Merrore. Deborah 190. 250. Martha� . Amy 190 Martin, Dale 237 Martin. Gayle 237 Martin. Joan 237 Martin, Judson 237 Martin. Kothcrinc 222 Martin. Kathleen 190. 214. 262.272 „ Martin, Laurie 183. 190 Martin. .Mary Belle 237 Martin. Michael 222 Martin. Rita 237 Martin. Robert 237 Martin. Tammy 190 Martin. Tom 262 Martin. Vicki 190 Martin. Viola 171. 237 Martlcy. Taya 188 Merit. Brian 140. 142 Maihrequc. Mohammed 233. 288 Maton, Brenda 223. 211. 282. 281 Maton. John 270 Maton. Leva 190 Maton. Nicole 223 Maton. Richard 223. 217 Matt Communication Club Mailman. Richard 261 Mastman. Rodney 190. 290 •Matt. Linda 190 Matt. Steven 190. 214 •Matter� . John 223 Matar. Hamreh 191.210 Matchev Sara 196. 223. 262. 282. 283. 281 Mathe� . Angela 191. 210 Mathew� . Charlotte 237 ,Mathew� . Cynthia 191 Mathe� � . Kimberly 191 Mathe� � . Stephanie 191 Mothiav Michelle 191 Mathl� . Arlicia 191. 262. 273, 274 Matin. Syeed 191 Matllck. Natalie 223. 264 Matllck. Vincent 191 Mattumlya. Hlromi 223_____ Mattcvon. Shirley 191. 282. Matuu. Matuu 1. 123. 191 •Maury. Janie 237 Meviv Dooglat 191 Maxey. Deni� e 191. 218 Maxwell. Brad 211 M-axwell. Robert 191. 262. 266, 288 Maxwell. Yvonne 223 May.’ Lillian 222. 261 May. Norma 237 Mayer. Keith 264 Mayerchak. Amy 191 Maye� . Ronald 223 Mayfield. Lora 191 May hew. Barb 82 Me Atll� ter. Brenda 260 Me Anelly. Gene 237 Me Avoy. Ann 191. 281 McBride. Ann 191.272 ££• ■£«4 9 . 266 Me Cam. ChrTtt.n.y 191 Me Candle� � . Erin 254 •Me Cartncy. Jeffrey 272 Mc Carty. Mandy 62. 191. oO •Me Clanahan. Stanley 271 McClatkcy. Michael 116, 256. 260 Me Clelland. Molly 252 Me Clutkie. Kelly 260 Me Coll. Colleen 191. 290 Me Craeken, Kathleen 193 McCreery, Lf� a21. 193. 284 Me Cright. Margaret 193 Me Cubbint. June 57. 193 Me Culley. Melanie 90. 101. 285 Me Daniel. Cauleeo 193 Me Dermott. Mary 193. 257. 265 ■Me Donald. Julie 24, 223. 276 Me Donald. Kathryn 193. 250 Me Donald. Lonnie 193. 267. 282 Me Elhlnrvey. Tracy 193 Me Elroy. Karlcne 193 Me Fad den. Karen 222. 269 Me Gee. Surannc 265 Me George. Dena 252 Me Craw. Jon 193. 214. 271 Me Gulre. Vincent 253 Me Intoth. Debra 193 Me Intyre. Michael 193. 267 Me Kay. Kimberly 193 Me Kee. Paula 193 Me Kinney. Richard 252 Me Kinney. Sandy 152, 153 Me Klnrie. Steven 160. 161. 193. 286. 287 Me Lain. Anita 223 Mc Landthorough. Dianne Me Londthorough. Ruttell 223. 270 •Me Laughlin. Cathy 18 •Me Leod. Helen 193 Me Leod. Mark 121. 123 Me Main, Sherri 193, 250 •Me .Matter� . Mary Ann 14. 193. 247. 280. 284 Me Meley. Michael 12 Me Mullen. Terri 193 •Me Murrln, Kimberly 223 •Me Nabb. Julia 193. 200. 261 Me Nad. Frederick 193 Yk NelL Nora 20. 171. 223. Me Pher� on. Debra 193 •Me Queen. Bonita 193 •Me Rac. Debra 103. 257. 282 •Me Vay, Joyce 238 Me Vay. Rhonda 193. 250. 261 •Me Whorter. Paul 12. 13. 269 McAlexander. Kent 237. 260 •MeBee, Karen 270. 277 McCarty. William 123 McClain. Charlei 3. 16. 11. 66. 68.71.78. 85 87.92. 95. 96. 111. 116. 126.217. 238. 241.244. 277. 286. 287 McClain. Charly 78 McClanahan. Carolyn 238 McOanahan. Rebecca 238 McClarnan. Diedre 134. 178. 191 McClelland, William 238 McCollum. Charte� 223 McDaniel. Pam. 17. 24 McDermott. Ktmo 121-123 McOo� ell. Jo� h 291 McEndarfer. Ann 238 McFarland. Mary 223. 265. 277 McFee. Carol 152. 153 McCahan. Sharon 238. 251 McGeorge. William 252 McGovern. Brian 121-123. 283 McGregor. Roger 250 McGuire. Kenneth 238 McIntyre. Michael 290 McKinney. Fran 238. 218 Me Lane. Betty 238. 218 McNery. Gene 72. 255 McQuald. Sally 238 Meodo� � . Milou� 129 131 Mean� . Dena 193 Meckel. Sotanne 19, 262 Mchlenbaeher, Jeffrey 82 Meier, Jeffrey 102. 193 Meier. Scott 193. 252.271 Melier. Jennifer 193. 257. 219 Melton. Myron 265 Melton. Trteia 193 .Melvin. Pamela 223 Mengwatter. Lita 193 Menne. Dale 290 Men s Basketball 128 Men's Cro� s Country 119. 142 Men's Soccer 119. 144 Men's Tennis 119. 156. 157 Men . Douq'ai 269 Menz. Jeff 20 Men� . Kevin 269 Meredith. Gayfe 193. 264 • Meredith. Karen 223 Mericte. Linda 140. 223 Merit. Sutan 193 Merritt. Roger 2. 223. 213. 280 Metervey. Daniel 193 Metter. Decima 223. 212. 271 Metzgar. Karen 193. 260. 285 Meyer. Brenda 193 Meyer. Julie 193 Meyer. Lmda 193 Meyer, Lorinda 270 Meyer. Margaret 193 Meyer. Sherri 193 Meyer. William 257 Me erkord. Melissa 138. 139. .Meyer� . Bart 193 .Meyer� . Carol 223 , Meyer� . John 195 Michael� . Kevin 193 Micke. Dean 193 Mlekeljon. Eric 223 Middleton. Michael 193 Miedo. Jodi 223. 251.283 Mrhedch. Julie 261 Mika. Daniel 193. 271 Mrkel. Randy 142. 111. 232 Mrkolajc ak. Ronald 193. 271 Mikut Anthony 267 Mikuv Nkholat 260 Kilauskav Thomat 271 Miller, Allen 193. 267 Miller, Ann 193. 262 Miller. Chet 193 Miller, Craig 176. 281 Miller. David 223 Miller. Dayle 193 Miller. Debbie 238 Miller. Denite 194. 280 Miller. Derek 194 Miller. Dori� 223 Miller. Grady 194 Miller. M Craig 194. 219 Miller. Jeffrey 194. 277 Miller. Jill 223 Miller. Karen 223 Miller. Kent 271 Miller. Kimberty 194 Miller. Laura 54. 194 Miller. Lita 194 Miller. .Mary 68. 259 Miller. Melina 194, 210 Milter. .Melody 233. 290 Miller. Noreen 264 Miller. Paula 194 Miller. Peggy F. 194 Miller. Peggy R. 194 . Robert 223 Miller____ Miller. Roberta 238 Miller. Roiemery 194 Miller. Ruth 169. 194. 204. 288 Miller. Sheila 74. 280 Miller. Su� an 132. 133 Miller. Troccy 194 Millikan, Richard 223. 267 Millikin. Janice 194. 250. 277 Million. Laura 194 Mill� . Chrittine 140. 194. 286 Mill� . Jamie 194. 251 Milton. Mellony 194 Mlrvard, Ma.-y 194. 287 Minn. Julie 33 Minn. Wen 33 Mlnn't Cuisine 32. 33 Minn's Tea Houte 33 Minor. Terry 276 Mitaka. Makoto 194 Mitautkay Tom 181 Missouri Hall 21. 61 Missouri Hall Government 288 Mitau Award 71. 86 Mltchef. Mltzle 6 Mltchert. Ann 6. 223. 212. 260 Mitchell. Belly 281 Mitchell. Cheryl 142. 194 Mitchell. Joanie 17 Mitchell. Krltten 189. 194 Mitchell. .Madeline 194. 262. 266 Mitchell. Rebecca 146. 147 Mitchell. Robert 223. 25« Mitchell. Tonya 194. 262. 266 Mlltln. Michelle 21. 194. 270 Moat� . Lita 140 Mobley. Jeffrey 194 Model ON 85. 108 Moeller. Pamela 194 Mohan. John 257. 263 Moliahan. Patricia 276 Molli. -Mary 13. 194 MoMar. Nancy 194. 285 Momphard. Dana 194 Mondale. Walter 44 72 Mooney. Jeffry 194 Monnlg. Kent 194 Mottoig, Loro 194 Monroe. Chandler 238 Monroe. David 194 Monroe. John 213. 259. 284 Montgomery. Tereta Monryk. Mary 5. 223. 253. 281 Moody. Marjorie 147. 194 Mooney. Michele 194 Moore. Diane 194 Moore. Hugh 218. 264 Moore. Jerry 214 Moore. Kerr. J. 223. 280 Moore. Leanne 277 Moore. Ll� a 194. 282. 281 Moore. Li� a S. 194 Moore. Lorenzo 219 •Moore. Marilyn 223. 264 Moore, Mary 194 Moore. Myrna 140. 223 Moore. Paula 238 Moore. Phillip 223 Moore. Robbie 263 •Moore. Sutan I¥4. 284 Moorman. Melanie 250 Moorman. Nancy 26. 194, 257 Moonhead. Charles 223. 257. 283 Moonhead. Crl� 85. 223. 282. 283 Mora. Dvane 194 Morahan. Shirley 238. 261 Moran. Bradley 160 •Moran. David 194 Moran. Rita 194. 212 Moze� itz. William 194 Morgan. Jame� 194. 217. 286. 287 Morgan. Julie 258 Morgan. Kelly 238 Morgan. Tonya 194. 200, 210. 290 Morilr. Joanne 238 Morlan. Ba� il 238 Mot Ian. Ginger 194 Morlcy. Lanny 238 Mbrley. Sara 194. 264 Morti� . Barbara 194 Morriv Billy 223 Morrit. Catharine 223 Morriv Donald 121-123 Morrit. Jame� 194 ' Morriv Jon 194. 276 Morriv Linda 194 Morriv Paula 238 Morn� . Roger 259 Morriv Shane 194. 215. 286 Morri� . Stephanie 194 Morriton. Jill H. 183. 218. 259 Morriton. Jill R 259. 264. 287 Morriton. Monica 194 Morr.ney. Mathe- 123 Morrow. Thomat 194 Morte. Tarrvera 116. 194, 259 Mortimer. Bt.an 35. 194, 257 Morton. Joanne 194 Morton. Keith 238. Moteley. Thereta 194. 272 Motena. Michelle 194. 283. 285 Mother. Kelly 194 Motley. Demetriout 121-123 Mottop. Elizabeth 223, 257. 281.283 Mossop. Jame� 19. 57. 194. 283 Mottaert. Ryan 251. 261 Motteller. Paul 238 Motley. Tara 264. 275 Molt � . Leslie 223 Moulder. Bradley 276 Mount. Dave 27. 194. 287 Mowery. Christopher 286 Moyer� . Janet 194 Monngo. Tanya 194. 252. 279. 288 _ Mr. University Contest 209 MTV 78 Mudd. David 266 Mueller. Carl 20 Moeller. Cindy 24. 275 Mueller. Erie 194 Mueller. Julie 194 Mulla'ly. Maureen 194, 276 Mull in. Mark 178 Mulllnt. Judy 99. 238 Mullint. .Marge 238 Mulllnt. Patrick Mullint. Sha� n 281, 288 Munda. Debera 272 Munday. Dixon 194, 214 Munden. Sandra 194. 271. 275. 282 Mur«� � ki. Chritt.ne 194. 271 273 Mutfin. Phillip 267 Murphy. Edward 194. 269 Murphy. Lita 210 Murphy. Marcia 258 Niekamp Murphy. Patricia 263 Murrain. Melinda 191. 264 Murray. Audrey 195 Murray. Mary Jo 152. 113 Mutheniek. Mary 195 Music Television 46. 47 Muslim Student Association 288 Muster. Jill 191 Muth. Bradley 238. 273 Muth. Julie 223. 261 Muth. Stephen 271 Myers. Lee 238 Myerv Phylli� 195 Myert. Regina 23. 61. 238. h ,83. 236-238. Mye � . Theresa 123. 148. 224. 276 Myer . Thomat 195. 287 Myerv Valerie 195 Murphy. Margaret 194 Murphy. Mark A. 141. 146. Murphy. Mark J. 195. 286 Naeger. Rosanne 195 Nagel. Roland 238 Nahrgang. .Mark 195. 271 Nance. Jeffrey 195 Nanthavinh. Ounxang 191 Nappier. Brian 195 Nath, Scott 269 Naton Hall 74 National Association for the Education of Young Children 264. 261 National Organization for Women 186. 265 National Residence Hall Honorary 280 National Task Force on Education 44. 45 Naughton. Bruce 191 Ndoko. Gervatc 66 Neal. Lori 195 Nee. Wei 224 Neeley. Ronnie 191 Neely. Steven 191 Neely. Susannc 238 Nehnng, .Marlene 124. 195 Nehrkorn. Cynthia 191. 276 Ncimeyer. Let 79. 290 Nelner. Brad 195 Nelton. Beth 183. 195 Nelton. Catherine 191 Nelson. Gregory 224. 280 Nelton. Jamet 191 Nelton. Karen 275 Nelton. Kathy 195. 265 Nelton. Michael 267 Nelton. Nancy 224. 271 Nelton. Sandra 224, 210. 257. 282 NEMO Singers 212. 213 Neubauer. Brian 123. 195 Neubauer. Karen 195 Neuhaut. Julie 195 Neumann. Jeri 195. 283. 284 Neuner. Bonne 195. 255. 259 Neuner. Rebecca 287 Neu� g. Judith 29. 238 Nevint. Jamet 238 Nevint. Ruttell 224 Nevitt. Vkkte 194. 277 New burry. William 195. 206. 278. 284 Newcomb, Catherine 14. 224. 262. 273 Newell. Kimberly 195 Newell. Wanda 238 Newlaod. Terr. 224 Newman Center 79. 290 Newman. Cynthia 195 Newman. Wayne 238. 288 Newren. Lea 195. 252. 272 Newton. Juice 911 Newton. Mary 224 Newton. Michael 176. 191. 267 Newton. Sara 191 Newton. Tamara 224. 257. 262, 282. 283 Nieholi. David 238 N.cholv Jill 195. 285 Nicholt. Joyce 254. 217. 279 Ntcholv Lloyd 280 Nicholt. Sharon 191. 290 Nkholv Verona 10. 24. 66. 238. 248 Nicholton, Camello 195 Nicholton. Janet 59. 176. 195. 254 Nicholton, Lita 38 Nichtlng, Doug 279 Nicklet. Mindy 224. 273 Niebuhr. Ronald 287 Niekamp. Donald 123 Index 297 Nielsen Peterson. Troy 252, 281 Petrocelli. Josephine 197 Pettibone. Chen 240 Pettiecord. Linda 279 Petl.t. Kevin 142 Peverill. Terri 35. 197. 260 Perley. Mary 197 Pfattgraf. Kama 250 Pfeiffer. Ellen PMfner, Tom 270 Pdug. Amy 275 Phan naram. Phonsvanh 197 Phelps. Norman 240 Phi Bela Lambda 250 Phi Beta Sigma and Sigma Stars 277 Phi Kappa Theta 184. 185. 271 Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters 270. 276 Phi Lambda Chi 20. 24, 267 Phi Lambda Chi Dames 270, 271 Phi Mu Alpha 281 Phi Sigma Epsilon 20. 270 Phi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Girl� 275 Phil.ps. Deborah 197. 251. 253 Phil-ps. Susan 197. 286 Philhppe, Vanessa 197 Phillips. Gayla 197. 253. 254 Phillips. Jeffrey 197. 242 Phillips. Karen 163. 19� . 253. 260 Phillips. Mike 36 Phillips. Troy 197 Phipps. Lee 224 Phiropoulos. Paul 197 Physical Education Majors Physical Plant 285 Pi Kappa Delta 280 P. Kappa Phi 20. 24. 267 Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters 271 Pi Omega Pi 281 Pickens. Danny 272 Pickens. Z.na 192. 198. 262. 266 273. 277. 288 PicketL Trudy 198 Pickier Memorial Library 70. 71 Pieper. Sue 240 Plcpergerdcs. Quentin 198. 270. 287 Pierce. Cathy 224 Pierce. Raegen 198 Pierce. Ricky 277 Ptagott. Karen 271 273 Pike. Sherry 27. 262. 275 Plland. Ellen 240 Pllon-Kneir. Christine 240 Pink. Ralph 240 Pinkerton. David 140. 198 Pinkston, Kenneth 198 Piper. Brian 277 Piper. Fonta-ne 240 Piper. Vera 250. 258 Pipkins. John 172. 198. 253. 266. 285. 288 Pipkins. Kevin 172. 224. 252. 280. 28-1. 287 - _ P4 pln. Cynthia 176. 196. Pippin. Patsy 198 P.sarkiewlct. Frank 224 P.tts, Jan 198. 262 Pitts, Marjeanna 198. 265 Pister. Ann 224 Place. Melissa 275 Plant, Michael 198. 267 Plassmeyer. John 198 Plassmeyer. Susan 68. 198. 255 280 284 Plasters. Marcia 198 Platte. Corrie 198 Ptenge. Nadine 198 Plonka. Dana ES Ploudrc. Gregory 198 Political Science Club 259 Police 46. 47 Pollard. Debra 262. 274 Pollard. Dorothy 198. 286. 290 Pollard. Penny 198. 252 Potlitt. Lydia 198 Pollock. Matthew 160. 161. 198. 279. 286 Pollvogt. Nancy 198. 250 Potsgrove. Anita 271. 273 Ponder. Karla 132. 133. 198 Pontlous. George 254 Pootlous. Lori 198 Poole. Elirabeth 198. 264. 285 Poole. Kimberly 198. 256. 257 Poole Mark 123. 167 Poor. Jeffrey 267. 274 Poortinga. Lucinda 198 Pope. Alice 198 Porter Mouse 34 Potter. Craig 198 Porter. Gregory 198 Porter. Rochelle 198 Portmood, tarry 272 Poster Policy 304 Poston. Robert 267 Potchen. Joellen 204. 250 Potrair. Julre 198. 282 Potter. Diana 288 Nielsen, Alta 238 Nielsen, Robert 233 Nielsen. Shelly 195. 263. 288 Nieman. James 224 Niemann. Drew 272 Niemann. Regina 189 Niemeier. Laura 196 1984 180 N.ssing. Charlene 142. 196 Nitcher. EHie 256 Nitsch. Darryl 24. 40. 224. 254. 279 Nixon. Jay 255, 267 NMSG Use 8. 40 NMSLI Student Survey 44 NMS-YCXJ Party 14. 255 Noble. Carl 126 Nobles. Edmond 284. 290 Noe. Eva J. 238 Noel. Arltnda 196 Nolan. Lori 196. 288 Noland, Randall 267. 288 No'-d. Nicole 196 Nordmeyer. Loriel 196, 251 Nordyke. Polly 224. 254 Norero. Luis 196 Norfolk. Roger 238 Norman. Duane 238 North Central Association 86. 100. 101 Northeast Missouri Junior Miss Pageant 268. 269 Norton. Andrea 224. 243. 285 Norton. Carlos 156. 157. 217 Norton, Gayla 275 Norton. James 270 Norton. Roberto 61. 156. 157 196. 274 Nossaman. Linda 196 Nost. Eric 267 Nothdurft. Robert 238 Novak. Lisa 196. 277 Nowlan. Man 40. 286 Noyes. Jennifer 196. 264 Noyes. Randy 256 Nugent. Sam 123. 148. 150. Nusbaum, Paul 121 123 O Brlen. Brendan 196 O Connell. Anita 196. 250 O Connor. Debbie 238 O Dell. Tammy 196. 251. 272 O Donnell. Mark 269 O Gorman. Michael 258. 279. 280 O Rourke. Susan 62 196. 283 O'Brien. Kelly 196 Oberg. Carrie 196. 282 Obert. Barbara 196.254. 285.286 Ochiltree. Robin 196. 253 Ochs. Fred 232 Odell. James 196 Oden. Dan 224. 283 Oder. Greg 123 Oder. Randall 196 Odneal. Michael 196. 257 Odum. Michael 269 Oelkc. Lois 224 Oertel. Daniel 267 Ofstad. Clayton 238 Of star). Odessa 238 Ogle. Michael 267 OUgschlaeger. Jane 196 Qligschlaeger. Jean 196 Oliver. David 196. 288 Oliver. Keith 38. 83 Olsen Ka-I 196.251. 261. 269. 279 Olsen Kurt 196. 251.269 Olsen. Melinda 196 Olson, Melanie 224 Olson. Terri 196 Olubowicr. Annie 196. 261. 275 Olympics 69 Omega Psl Phi 264 Oneal. Anna 224. 273 Ong. Chung 196 Oog. Seofc 196 Onken. Paula 196. 250 Onijes. Scott 196 Ogttvedl. Martha 196. 257. Off. Gwendolyn 196, 281 Off. Linda 196 Original Jack's 52, 53 Orr. Connie 196. 263 Orr. Jami 280. 287 Orr. Tina 273 Orskog. Michael 253 Orth. Margaret 196 Orwell. George 180 Orwig. Steven 197. 252 Orwiler. Mildred 86 Osborn. Brian 197. 253. 282 Osborne. Todd 197 Osegwch. Ikesinachukwu 197 Oslgweh. Brenda 238 Osmanski. Mark 197 Ostar. Allan 86 Ostrander. Stephanie 197 Ostrander. Tammy 280 Ostrum. Sharon 197. 261. 265 Osweiler. Roger 136. 197. 267 Othman. Bassam 197. 288 Otis. Michelle 250 Ott. Annmarie 272 Otte. Dean 197 Otte. Penny 197 Otte. Richard 120 123 Owca. Amelia 74. 197. 243. 275 Owens. Thomas 142, 271 Oxendate .Mark 84. 224. 272 Oxley. Katherine 197 Otark Mountain Daredevils 78 Pack. Sheila 19 Paddock. Dave 140 Pagl-ai. Gary 233 Paine. Allyson 224. 261. 265. 275 279 Palmatory. Lori 224 Palmer. James 272 Palmer, Kelly 286 Palmer. Kirk 197. 288 Palmer. Lor. 238 Palmlter. Diane 197 Pamida 74 Pan. China 250 Panhellenlc Council 248. 270. 274 Panhellenlc Scholarships 20 Panhorst. Jeff 197. 255 Panther Drill Team 260 Parents Day 121 Park. Kyung 224 Parkinson, Michael 136 Parks. Beverly 197, 250. 253 Parks. Jeffrey 197. 270 Parks, Joyce 197. 283 Parmenter. Greg 197 Parmentler, Annette 280 Parmley. Rose 250 Parr. Deborah 224. 263. 281 Parrish. Tarry 119. 124, 125. 132. 133 Parsons. Laurie 224. 273 Parsons. Linda 238 Parsons. Lois 238 Posa. Susan 197 Pasley. Constance 224. 290 Palchett. Carol 197 Pale. Daphne 280 Pate, William 267. 279 Patrick. Pamela 197 Patterson Street Crosswalk 9 67 Patterson. Amy 224. 265 Patterson. Deborah 261 Patterson. Douglas 197 Patterson, Seymour 240. 262 Patton. Carla 197. 251 Patton. Sharon 197. 260 Paulding. Jolein 50. 224. 280 Paulsen. Shannon 197 Paulson. Walter 267 Pauly. Jane 197 Paxson David I2M23 Payne. Bruce 224. 265. 271 Peal. Carla 197. 263 Pearson. Samuel 123. 197 Peavler. James 64 Peavler. Kenda 197 Peavler. Robert 240. 256 Peck. Keith 240 Peck. Tami 167. 197. 209. 263 Pedelty. Kathryn 224 Peeler. Eleanor 197 Peeler. James 197 Peeler. Steven 197. 253 Peiffer. Marah 197. 261 Peiti. Julie 197 Peitt. Kimberly 224. 265 Peitimeicr. Glenn 260. 288 Pelto. Joanne 240. 250 Pemberton. Todd 136 Penderson. Larry Pennington. Christine 197 Pennington. Clarence 197 Pennycuick. Carrie 275 Peper. Mark 169. 197. 254. 261. 290 Perot. Ana 197. 204. 250 Peret. Joe 224. 257 Peret. Juanita 197. 250 Perkins. Anthony 269 Perkins. Cherri 240 Perrcnoud. Janet 197 Pecrot. Tammy 224 Perry. Catherine 197. 286 Perry. Eunice 5. 197. 250 Persei I. Terry 197 Pershing Scholarship 278 Pershing Society 278 Peters. Anne 197. 250 Peters. Debro 287 Peters. Kevin 197 Peters. Susan 197 Petcrsma. Lori 20. 21 Peterson. Bradley 197. 267 Peterson. Deana 260 Peterson. Debra 197. 237 Peterson. Tim 197. 281. 284 D, 'ressed for success on Hallo- ween. junior Carol Thomassen. freshmen Marti Shipman and Chris Mills and sophomore Eric Galvin show off their costumes on their way to the Resident Assis- tant Council Halloween dance in Kirk Gym. Kotter. Richard 196. 267 Poweifield. Jane 198 PotthoK. Karen 275 Pons. Amy 198 Potts. Anthony 276 Potts. Jeretyn 198 Powder Puff football 24 Powell. Klmberlee 198. 251 Po-ers. Bobbi 198. 287 Powers, Joseph 233 Prall. Dawn 275 Pray. Darcia 224 Pre-Law Club 259 Pre-Med Tech Club 261 Pre-Osteopathk Club 261 Pre-Registration 75 Pre-Vet Club 261 Predmore. Lisa 224 Prehm. Deborah 198 Preisack. Jeffrey 81. 198 Prelsack, J.ll 13 Preisack. Julie 281. 284 Preisack. Lynne 23. 24 50. 224. 264.271 Presidents Distinguished Scholar Weekend 69 Prewitt. James 20. 24. 224. 267. 274. 282. 283 Pribyl. Christine 167, 198. 286 Price. Alison 224. 266 Price. Kerri 224 Prichard. Jut 198 Primrose. Christine 196. 272 Prince. Catherine 250 Prindville. Rita 263 Pritchett. Shelby 198 Professional Food Service Management 9. 12 13. 35. Proffitt. Wendy 198 Prouhet. Katherine 198. 250 Prtybylski. James 44. 45. 72 246. 259 Psychology Club 260 Puliam, Lynetlc 224. 262. 274. 282 Purple Pride 262 Quick. Connie 198. 281 Quick. Dana 224 Quick. Dean 7. 198. 251. 253.281.282 Quick. Dennis?. 198.251. 253. 281 Quigley. Patrick 85 Rabbitt. Eddie 78 Raetr. Joseph 198 Raggo. Leah 198. 260. 285. Ragland. Marvin 198 Rahter. Nornva 196. 280 Rainey. James 276 Rams. Darla 198 263 Rakers. David 224, 253. 270 Rokop. Gretchen 198. 251. 277 Ralston. Gina 198 Rampfev. Carol 224, 254. 261 Ramsey. Diane 198 Ramsey. Shari 280 Randall PauU 198. 256. 258 Randall. Susan 196. 253 Randolph, Madonna 198 Raney . James 198 Rankin. Carol 198 Rash Mark 198. 287 Rash. Millie Dlmmitl 23 Rasmussen. Cathy 198 Rasmussen. Russell 240. 250 Ratcliff. Linea 104. 175. 240 Rathke. David 104 Ratliff. Julie 198. 287 Rausch. Amy 198 Ray. Cheryl 198 Ray. Sherenc 272 Ray. Timothy 27. 267 Reading. Virginia 198. 286. 287 Reagan. Ronald 44. 66 68. 72. 291 298 Halloween Index Stuckenberg eaka. Janlne 198 came Terri 12. 198 «■am� . Nancy 262. 273 earns. Stephen 225.251. 82 ebmann. .'Matthew 198. 256. eckrodt. Ronald 266 ;«tor. Dave 75. 114, 240 led Cross 196 ledd. Carol 198. 275 edtogton. Richard Icdlinger, Victoria 198. 280. 86 !edmon. Marsha 240 ledmon. Sheryl 250. 258. 66 leed. Alan 198 leed. Cheryl Iced. Cindy 198 leed. Gingo 192 leed. Kathy 240 leed Natalie 198 leed. Tammi 152, 153. 198, 90 leed. Tonya 176 leeder. Rebecca 225. 266. 183 tees. Lisa 198 fee� . Renda'I 267 tee� . Richard 198 fee.e� . Martha 225 teganoo. Dan 73 tegagnon. Luenn 200 tegan M.chael 225. 282. 283 tehagen. Janet 280 Inched. Sherri 200. 280 ted. Janna 200 teid. Julie 200 te l. Rhonda 225. 252. 281 ted! Dane-1 85 tc.lly. Bryan. 276 te lly. Suvan 200. 253. 282 iemkemeyer. Philip 140 tea. Mary 250 tench. Joan 225 te-ier. Michael 90. 111. 240. 47. 252 tedke. Jack 62. 240 temmert. Raul 200 tempe. Chriitlne 200 tempe. Leiiha 200 tenlro� , Deborah 200. 251. 84 tenner. Troy 256. 257. 290 teno. Carla 225 tegue. Ram.ro 10 te� h. Rick 150. 151 tesklcncc Achievement twards 77 teiidence Hall A� � ociatlon 4. 56. 57. 285 tHA Banquet 286. 287 teiidence Hall Honorary 280 teiidence Hall Player j 18. 19 tHA Week 209 teiidence Life 189. 285 teiidence Life Staff 286 tetichulte. Su� an 200. 253. 87 lettig. Tracy 200 tcvefie. Charlotte 281 ley. Michael 267 teyrard. Susanna 200. 272 ten no Id� . Cathi 200 teynoldi. Cory 200 teynokJ� . Leonard 240 te rolds. Jeffrey 200. 269 teynoldi. Lynn 225 ihoadi. Joseph 240 thoadv Karen 200. 263 thoden Leah 200 tice. Lua 200. 264 tice Vincent 15. 184. 225, 50. 255. 271 tice. Virginia 276 tichard� . Jodcne 200 tichard� . Kenneth 269 tichard� . Penny 225 tichards. Richard 121-123 bchardsoo. Charla 200 hchardjon. David 225 t.chardjoo. Debbie 200. 250. 85 bcherdson. Gordon 90. 240 tichardson. Keith 256 tichardson. Thomas 200 tichardson. Vanita 269. 273 ticherson. William 106. 153. 40 Bchey. Leah 200 tiehmm. Raymond 225 tichmond. Michael 259 tichter. Greg 98. 116, 117 ticker. Lori 200 ticks. Thomas 6. 274 tidd'e. Alice 240 tidd'e. Cynthia 225 f'dd'e. Theresa 200. 250 tidd'e. Timothy 200 tide. Sally 70 tider. Dianna 200 Sdee. Todd 200 teck. Kathy 240. 241 te� . Randel 119. 135. 145. 70 «vjdon. Susan 200. 250. 251 t-grl Margie 200 jj s. Gerald 200. 267 he Right Stuff 79 J 'ey. Barbara 225. 282 d� y. Helen 240 Riley. Meri 200. 264 Riley. Steve 151 Rinderkneeht. Jeanie 242 Rmehart. Vickie 201 Riouv Kathleen 201 R pplu r. Robert 172. 225. R.sh, Patricia 220 R.sher. Katherine 201. 253 Risky Business 79 RHchhart. Mark 225 227. 263 R.tchie, Colleen 176. 225. 245. 280. 284 Roark. Deanna 201 Roat. Cheryl 240 Robb. Tamara 201 Robbins. Donna 240 Robbins. Jeanneite 225. 265 Robbins. Kathy 28. 240 Robbins. Tammy 201 Robbins. Todd 201 Robe. Matthew 225. 267. 270. 28! Robe. Monica 201. 250. 276 Roberts. Connie 201.252 Roberts. Joann 140 Roberts. Kathy 201. 285 Roberts. Lorric 201. 250 Roberts. Tammy 201 Roberts. Yvetta 201, 252 Robertson. Lori 201.251. 271-273. 275 Robertson. Michelle D 272 Robertson. Michelle R 201 Robertson. Richard 201. 257. 282 Robinson. Angelo 50. 290 Robinson, Julie 281 Robinson. Jack 126 Robinson. Kyla20l.277 Robinson. Lori 225 Robinson. Lori Ann 225 Robinson. Patricia 240. 257 Robinson. Rann 201 RObinson. Rhonda K 201 Robinson. Rhonda S. 201 Robinson. Thomas 276 Robson. Gordon 104 Rochc. William 269 Rockhold. Kevin 173. 233. 281 Rodenburg. Jani� 201. 250 Rode� aid. John 251 Rodgers. Anne 201 Rodgers. Martin 280. 286 Rodgers. Paul 265 Rodgers. Steven 201. 283 Rodgers. Timothy 201 Rodgers. Tom 241 Rodriguez. Carlos 201 Roeback. Lisa 201 Roetlig. Karen 201 Roemer. Gracia 225 Roesch. Lisa 138.201 Rogers. Joe 36 Rogers. Kimberly 270 Rogers. Lance 201.255. 269 Rogers. Marianne 220 Rogers. Paul 201 Rogers. Rod 57. 276 Rogers. Ruth 201. 283 Rogger. Rebecca 201.285 Ronret. Martin 202 Rojas Gomez. Claudia 250. 254. 258 Roman. Mark 225. 286 Romine, Jeff 240 Rooney. Patricia 202. 263 Roosevelt. Teddv 121-123 Rosa. Pamela 225 Roscoe. Wiliam 123 Rosebery. Dean 240 Rosenbery. Amy 202. 256 Rosenbloom. Daniel 225. 267 Rosenbloom. Eric 202. 267 Rosemrctcr, Maty 202. 251 Rosentreter. Suzanne 202. 251 Ross. Kristen 202 Ross, Mikel 257. 278. 284. 288.290 Roth. Susan 226. 275 Rothermich. Michelle 202. 251. 257 Rothman. Kenneth 72 Route. Mary Roussel. Thomas 202 Rowan. Jans 202. 272 Row-bottom. Russell 123. 202 Rowe. John 270 Rowland. Cheryl 226 Rowland. Debbie 202. 280 Rowland. William 265 Rubesh. Susan 138. 139 Ruble. William 110. 240 Rucker. Jane 202 Rudder, Cynthia 255 Ruesch. Tim 150 Ruhl. Dawn 202. 257 Rumley. Jennifer 140. 141 Rumpf. Greg 71 Rumppe. Sharon 202. 252. 260. 282 Rutsge. Lisa 202 Rusch. Carla 202. 250 Russo. Linda 226 Ruvle. Patricia 10. 226. 257. 279. 285 Ryan. Bernard 202 Ryan, Jody 153. 226 Ryan. Lori 202. 257 Ryan. Patrick 276 Rvan. Sara 262. 276 Ryan. Shell. 202 Ryan. Susan 202 Ryba. Russell 255. 259. 286 Rylarvder. Steve 226. 272 Ryle Hall 24. 25. 61 Ryle Hall Council 285 Ryle. Walter 100 Ryner. John 202 s Sa� r. Keren 202. 256 Saavedra. James 202 Saavedra. Margaret 226. 283 Sackctt. Jean 125. 202 Sadler. Cynthia 240 Sadler. Joyc 202 Sadler. Leslie 202 Saez. Tito 145 Satfir. Janice 203. 240 Saqe. Kimberly 125, 202. Saip. Dena 202. 283 Sejiad. Muhammad 202. 250 Saleh. Nabil 288 Salim. Darwin 202. 250 Sallee. Christine 202 Sallee. Scott 226 Sallee. Shana 202 Salmons, Carolyn 226. 257. 282 Salomone. Debra 202 Salter. Pamela 202 Salvation Army 46. 47 Salzeider. John 150 Samuels. Roberta 202. 263 Sanders. Kenneth 202 Sanders. Steven 154. 286 Sandler. Theresa 251 Sarvdstrom, Tadd 202 Sandstrom, Tedd 202 Santa Cruz. Delia 275 Sanyal. Raicndra 202 Sopko. John 254 Sapp. Joanne 290 Sapp. Teresa 226. 279. 280 Sapp. Wanda 203 Sargent. Michael 269. 270. 284 Sauer. Elizabeth 281 Savage. Carol 203. 285. 285 Sayer. Caryee 203 Sayre. Brenda 203 Sbanotto. Frank 226 Scaglione. Linda 163. 203. 283 Scala. Christopher 203 Scales. Angela 262. 266 Scalise. Charles 71. 248. 270. 283 Scandndge. Mason 43. 266. 283 Scantlin. Kelly 192 Sccarcc. M.chael 226. 280 Schaefer. Devin 277 Schaefer. Jeanirve 203. 256. 257 Schaefer. Walter 203 Schaeg. Kathleen 285. 287 Schafer. Lynctte 203 Schappe. Jeffrey 145 Sc hark. Karen 280. 281 Schatz. Dale 90. 92. 240 Schaudt Dana 140. 142. 203. 290 Scheldt. Dennis 203 Schelter. Carol 203 Scheiler. Victor 203. 271 Schenider. Sandy 240 Scherder. Alice 259 Scherder. Gregory- 130. 277 Schcrrer. Tim 203 Schicfelbein. Douglas 267 Schilling. Shawn 269 Schlolbetg. Amy 203 Schlotl. Teresa 503. 264. 290 Schlcpphorst. John 269 Schlichtig. Stephen 144. 145 Schlueter. Jennifer 226 Schlueter. Renee 9. 203 Schmidt. Barbara 203 Schmidt. Carolyn 226, 251 Schmidt. Debra 252 Schmidt. Donald 240 Schmidt. Jenn.ler 203 Schmidt. Joe 203. 232. 255 Schmidt. Mary 203. 256, 257. 290 Schmidt. Michelle 183. 203. 270. 275. 285 Schmidt. Nancy 203. 257. 270. 282 Schmidt. Ree Ann 203. 252. 281 Schmidt. Steven 203. 270 Schmidt, Tina 226. 253. 261. 280 Schneider. Ed 142 Schneider. Gene 74. 240 Schneider. Juliana 203 Schneider. Kathryn 203 Schneidler. Karla 226 Schnell. Ann 203. 250. 260 Schncrre. Patricia 203 Schmxkcr. Robert 240 Schocnlg. Kendahl 251 Schomaker. Kimberly 203. 260 Sc hone. Brad 203 Schonhoff. Bruce 20. 276 Schoody. Jane 203 Schooler. Morwquc 203 Schoolman. Kerry 203 Schrader. Bred 121. 123. 203 Sehreiber. Albert 226 Schreiber. Marla 226 Schroeder. Bradley 203 Schroeder. Kimberly 275 Schuchman. Tammy 203 Schuenke. Cynthia 203 Schuldt. Tammy 226. 276 Schulke. Kevin 203. 286. 287 Schulze. Daniel 123 Schumaker. David 270 Schurter. Kristen 142, 186. 204 Schwettze. Karen 167. 204. 285. 287 Schwend. Michael 32 Schwend. Phillip 226. 277 Schwcngel. Frederick 126 Scott. Cory 154 Scott. Guy 255 Scott. Jerri 204 Scott. Ron 240 Seager. Steve 40. 204 Seagrave . Steven 204. 269 Sears. Mark 204 Seay. Laurie 111. 204 Sebacher. Ruth 134. 204 Secrest. Scott 184, 227. 255. 271.284 Seeley. Mary 204 Sehnert. Jim 269 Sehnert. William 286 Seder. John 261 Seiler. Thomas 227 Se'-by. Dorothy 240 Setkmg, Bruce 277 Sc'.vey. Stacy 277 Seppelt. Troy 160. 161. 271 Setttage. John 36. 240 Settlage. Laura 204 Severin. Charles 13. 272 Severn� . James 38. 234. 240. 266 Severn� . Patric-a 234. 240 Shoddy. James 240 Shafer. Daryl 240. 258 Shalfer. Fred 240, 262. 272 Shahao. Anthony 204. 256 Shahjohan. Mohamad 204 Shalley. Pamela 204 Shan. Lonnie 140. 227 Shank. .Margaret 227. 290 Sharp. Richard 250. 260 Sharp. Res 123. 148 Sharrock. James 227. 254. 255. 271.284 Shaver. Tara 14. 227 Shaw. Helen 14 She� . Julie 227 Sha� . June 227. 273 Shaw. Karen 142, 204. 251. 283 Sha� -. Loretta 252. 279 Shay, Margaret 227. 276 Shearer. James 277 Sheehan. Daniel 123 Shecks. D� ane 204. 257 Sheets. Thomas 27. 202. 286 Shclangoski. Mary 204 Sheldon. Diann 204 Shelley. Rachel 204 Shclmon. Michael 227 Shclman. Molly 227 Shelton. Jan 204. 257 Shelton. M.chael 140. 204 Shelton. Tam ye 227 Shcnbcrg. Elizabeth 265 Shepherd. Dennis 227 Shepherd. Jon 223. 253 Shepherd. Lor. 204. 263 Sheridan. Nikote201. 204 Sherman. John 227. 253. 288 Sherman. L.nda 227. 282 Shetley. Brent 204. 270 Shettlo. Lee 227. 261. 269. 284 Shm. Dona 204 Shinafelt. Starlcne 204 Sh-nn. Melinda 256 Shipley. John 204 Shipman. Holly 152. 153 Shipman. Martha 204 Sh.pp, James 227 Shippen. Peggy 227. 257. Shives. Greg 204. 267 Shockley. Angela 204. 258 Shockley. Ronda 227 Shoemaker. Cindy 204. 262. 272 Shoop. Gerry 240 Shooting Star 30. 31 Short. Monica 204. 250 Short. Page 204. 262 Shouse. David 227. 269 Shoush. Galena 240 Showgirl 262 Shramek. Mary 214. 264 Shuver. Kimberly 204. 252. 257. 286 Shrout. Debra 240 Shrout. Thomas 70. 86. 90. 92 240 Shultz. Olana 204 Shumaker. Seth 204. 259 Shuman, Heather 204 Srano. Joseph 228 Sickles. Donna 205 Siemsen. Mark 272 Sigma Alpha lota 270. 279 Sigma Delta Chi 279 Sigma Kappa 276. 277 Sigma Phi Epsilon 20. 24. 270. 271.274 Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart 271. 276 Sigma Sigma Sigma 20. 21. 24. 82. 268. 269 Sigma Tau Delta 280 Sigma Tau Gamma 20. 24. 71. 182. 268. 269. 270. 283 Slgnorello. Nannette 205. Sllvey. Sandra 205 Sim. S� ee-Huat 228 Simmon . Charles 140. 205 Simmons. Rhonda 228. 275. 281 Simmons. Sheila 205 Simm . Elsie 251 Simpson. Sue 205. 276 Sinak. Bob 16 Sinclair. Cynthia 205. 263. 287 Sinclair. Deborah 228. 285 Sinsky. Lor. 272 Sipes. Kayla 270 Sisson. L.nda 205. 251. 285 Sitimore. Laura 228 Sitzmore. Dolly 205 Sjeklocha. David 267 Skagestad. Staole 130 Skidmore. Kendi 205. 272 Sladek. William 276 Slaughter. Elizabeth 228 Sloan. Crystal 205. 251. 282 Sloan. Sandra 205 Sloan. Susan 205 Small. Dorsey 267 Small. Stanley 222. 228 Smith. Andrew 274 Smith. Britt 205. 286 Smith. Carroll 256 Smith. Chris 228 Smith. Cynthia 205 Smith. David 205 Smith. Diana 205 Smith. Dwyanc ES. 163. 212. 228. 262. 266. 274 Smith. Ellen 265 Smith. Gary 276 Smith. James 252 Smith. John 267, 274 Smith. Kev.n 9. 14. 15. 66. 228. 244, 248. 257. 259. 279.284 Smith. Laura 205. 257. 264 Smith. Matey 263 Smith. Margaret 205 Smith. Martha 205. 253 Smith. Mary 205 Smith. Michael 180. 286 Smith. Pamela 205 Smith. Patty 228 Smith. Reg na 205. 262. 274 Smith. Richard 33. 205. 290 Smith. Robert 205. 267 Smith. Russell 228. 266. 280. 283 Smith. Sandra 262 Smith. Sara 205 Smith. Shelley 119. 132. 133 Smith. Steve 154 Smith. Steven D. 215. 228 266 Smith. Tamela 205. 263 Smith. Terry 12. 77. 90. 96. 158. 197. 239. 240. 244 254. 262. 278. 286. 287 Smith. Toynia 228 Smith. Valda 228. 263. 264. 277 Smith. Wendy 20. 255 Smith. William 271 Smothers. Terry 228 Snead. Norma 205. 288 Snead. Rhonda 205 Snider. Cynthia 205 Snider. Teresa 205. 261 Snodgrass. David 260 Snowbarger. Barbara 20!� Snyder. Chris 220 Snyder. Daniel 265 Snyder. Julie 205 Snyder. Sandra 205 Society for Creative Anachronism 204. 256 Soehardjono. Indrawati 228 Softball 153 Sollar . Heather 205 Sommer. Joyce 228 Sondag. Chris 205. 254 Songcr. Darrell 228 Sontag. Lisa 205 Sorenson, Allln 39. 253 Sorensen. Kurt 267 Sorenson. Sandra 250 Sorenson. Wade 140 Sorority Rush ES Sorrell. Denise 275 Sorrell. T. W 240 Spahr. Virginia 228, 251 Spangler. Barbara 205. 276 Spanish Club 258 Spann. Geratyn 228 Spann. Mary 205 Sparks. Brenda 205 Sparks. David 266 Sparks. Steven 271 Spartans 252. 253 Speuldin. Connie 205 Spears. Lance 228 Spears. Toni 228 Special Olympic 273. 276 Speech and Debate Team Speech Pathology Organiza- tion 263 rllman, Carolyn 182. 205. , Charles 205 ■, Jeannioe 251 Spencer. Jeffery 123 Spencer. John 205. 254 Spencer. Jonl 240 Sperry. Douglas 228. 281. Spllcr . Vicki 262. 271 Spivey. Paul 106. 240. 260 Sprague. Alan 205 Sprague. Matty 140 142 Sprene. Robert 240. 281 Springer. Suzanne 205 Sprock. Tina 250 Sporgin. Denise 205 Srnka. Alfred 38. 43. 192 Si. Clair. Donna 205 St Clair. Raelle 205 St. Loul Symphony 10. 80 Staff. Sandra 228 Staggs. Beverly 205 Stahl. Debra 205 Stallings. Frann 228 Stalling . Lowery 140, 142. 205 Stanberry, Julia 205. 282 Stand ley. James 228 Stanley. Brabara 189. 228. 280 Stanlon. Pamela 205. 272 Stapleton. Nancy 205 Starbuck. Lyla 240 Stark. Deborah 205 Stark. John 205. 243. 256. 257. 260. 264. 288 Stark. .Martin 252. 281 Stamnan. Gwendolyn 205. 251 Starr. Mark 123 Slarrett. Dana 251 Stauffer. Ann-Marie 205 Slebb.ns. Frederick 205. 267 Stcckel. Mary 205 Sleeker. Terry 205 Steefe. Janet 205 Steele. Kat.e 20. 200. 269 Sieele. Kevin 205 Steele. Lisa 205 Steele. Rosal.nd 269 Steers. Eldonna 205. 251. 275 Stellc. Ga l 205 Stdter. Matthew 20. 271 Stenstrom. Karen 251 Stephen . Paul 240 Stephens. Robert 240. 254 Stephenson. Melinda 205 SterreL Jeffrey 272 Stevens. Loti 251. 288 Stevtnson. Cynthia 205. 252. 258 Stewart, Corla 228 Stewart. Dawn 207. 253. 258 Stewart. Debra Lynn 20. 207. 252. 270 Stewart. Debra Lynn 207 Stewart Jo Ellen 205. 228 Stewart. Rahmina 207. 269 Stewart. Steven 228. 270 Slice. Gregory 207. 290 Stickel. Timothy 207 Stickler. Terry 207. 284. 290 Stidham. Doug 240. 257 Stidham. LIm 251 Still House 35 Stilwcll. Kenneth 240 Stinnett. Jane 207 Stokes. Kimberly 207. 230 Stone. Julie 207 Stone. Kent 207 Stone. Traci 207. 286 Slonfer, Kathleen 207 Story. Mary 207 Stottlemyre. Lowell 283 Stout. Carol 228 Straatmann. Sara 207 Strange. Dawn 207 Straub. Hope 207. 272 Strauss. Gary 123 Streb. Cynthia 156. 157. 275 Stremel. Jerry 240 Stribling. Teresa 228 Strkkkr. Deborah 207 Strickler. Kathleen 240 Striegel. Jane 228 Strieker. Mark 207 Stroh. Michael 176. 207. 267. 283 Stroppel. Cher. 207. 250. 253 Strothman. Ben 228 Strough, Brian 207. 287 Strubfc. Kathryn 182.207 Struimen. Edward 267 Stuart. Kathy 200. 207 Stuck. Deborah 27 Stuckenberg. Doris 267 O.P.Q.R.S Index 299 Student Activities Student Activities 204 Student Activities Board 10. 26, 30. 40 283. 284 Student Ambassador 76. 269 284 Student Council 14 Student Council lor Excep- tional Children 263 Student Health Clink: 28. 29 Student Home Economic� AisocUtlon 262 Student Missouri State Teachers Association 264. 265 Student National Education AisocUtlon 264. 265 Student National Science Teacheri AisocUtlon 265 Student Nurses Association 250. 251 Student Nurses Week 251 Student Participation Party 14 Student Recreation Associa- tion 263 Student Senate 9. 14, 284 Student Union 14 Students Helping Students 170 Students in Service 200 Sluh'man. Gregory 207. 281 Stukenberg, Doris 275 Stull. Timothy 122. 123 Stumpf. James 240 Stu'sma. Sharon 207. 275 Sublet!. Jay 239 Sublette. Werner 239. 240 Sodbroek, Gregory 207 Suddarth. David 34. 287 Sogrue. Michael 269 Sullaiman. Mohammed 207. 250 Sullivan. Jelfrey 253. 286 Sullivan Kevin 207 Sullivan. Lisa 207 Sum. Reuto' 233 Survdstrom, Renee 207 Surratt. Michael 207. 270. 286 Sutherland Connie 240. 280 Sutherland. Rebecca 207. 259 Sutlifl. Ronald 240 SutHage. Jell S3 Suttmoeller. Dennis 145 Stafford. Scott 267 Swain. Denver 264 Swanson. Sherri 225. 228 252, 290 Sheets. Paul 259 Swenson Christine 207. 257 Swetnam. Ladonna 207 S� mk. Sherry 207 Sw.sher. Doreen 257 Sykora. Robert 123. 207 Sylva’a. Tina 207 Syu Agnes 228 Srabadov Daniel 207 T Taqqa-t, Tma 251 Tail. Sharon 207. 252 Takao. Naoki 165 206 Talbert. Paula 207. 250 Taliaferro. Robert 228 256. 267 Talley. David 207 Tallman. Craig 207 Tallman. Cynthia 207. 251 Tallman, Jan 207. 250 Tanase. Nancy 272 Tangcman. Brenda 207 Tanner. Gerald 140. 228. 265 Tanner. Scott 216. 228. 283 Tapiey. Shelly 228 Tappendorl. Teresa 207 Ter pening Christine 228. Tarvin. Angela 207. 283. 284 Tate, Deanna 207 Tau Kappa Epsilon 20. 272 274 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 271 272 Taucher. Tina 207. 254. 276 Taylor. Jay 176. 207. 280 Taylor, Kevin 207. 251 Taylor. Larry 270 Taylor. Le sa 228, 251.265. Taylor, Marie 207 Taylor Martin 267 Taylor. Michael 207. 270 Taylor, Paul 271 Taylor. Renee 207. 263. 285 Taylor. Ronda 207 Taylor. Sherri 207 Taylor, Sonja 279. 288 Taylor. Terry 158 Taylor. Troy 207 Taylor. Vickie 240 Tedrkk. Kory 207. 257. 288 Teel. Douglas 207. 253. 281 Teems. Brenda 207. 256 Tel-Alumni 110. 111. 246 247 Telford. Patricia 207. 257 Temple. Kerrie 207. 251 Templeton, Rush 266 Teno. Christopher 167 Terrarvova. Denise 195. 207. 210 Terrell. Jeffrey 176. 207. 267 Terreri. Donald 270 Testing Services 62 Teter. Cheryl 272 Tcter. Michelle 228. 280 Teter. Pat 240 Textor. Carol 207 Thames. Carlene 228, 262. 273 Thatcher. Paul 150. 207. 271 Thie. Rene 207 Thiebaud, Jon 5 Thltenlus. Janlne 27. 266. 283 Thomas. Brenda 207. 250 Thomas. Candy 207 Thomas. Christopher 207. 260 Thomas. David 251 Thomas. Deborah 207 Thomas. Denise 264 Thomas. Donald 254 Thomas. Harold 272 Thomas. Jim 240 Thomas. Marcia 207. 248. 262. 266 Thomas. Melissa 21. 175. 207 271 Thomas. Phyllis 240 Thomas. Rebecca 276 Thomas. Susan 277 Thomason. Clarice 228 Thomassen. Carol 57. 104. 207. 254. 255. 257 Thompson Center 36 Thompson. Anne 207 Thompson. Cynthia 228 Thompson. David 44, 246. 255 Thompson. Deborah 207. 259 262. 264 269 Thompson. Freddy 123. 140. 14! Thompson. Jay 271 Thompson. Jonn A 207 Thompson, Mark A. 256 Thompson. Matthew 207 Thompson. Pamela 207 Thompson, PauU 119. 156. 208 Thompson. Richard 208 Thompson. Robyne 208 Thompson. Shoo 179 Thompson. Stephen L 229 Thompson. Stephen M 229 Thomson. Gary 229. 254 Thornburg. Jacqueline 132. 133. 251 Thornhill. Lisa 275 Thorpe. James 208 Thorson. Cynthia 34, 208 Thraco. Denise 208. 256 Thrasher. Colleen 281 Thuesen, Randall 255. 259 Tlbbitls. Anne 258 Tkhenor. James 240 Tiemann. Melinda 208. 261 Tietsort. Randy 273 Till. Susan 272 Till-nger. Dawn 264 Tillotson. Tracy 208 Tilton. Debra 208 Tlmion. Tom 130 Timmer. Michael 229 Timmer. Michelle 229 Timmerberg. Robert 229 Timmerman. Marybeth 229. 270 Timmerman. Robert 208 Timpe. Nancy 208 . Tinsley. Cheryl 229 Tinsley. Michael 208. 255. 277, 284 Tipton. Michael 267 Tipton. Robin 208 Tischkau. Shelley 138 Tittsworth, Amy 208. 275 Tjemagel. Kirk 124. 125 208 Todd. Mark 123 Toedebutch, Janice 29. 229 Toller aar. Joyce 208 Tomita. Kyoko 206. 229 Tomsk. David 208. 254 Tonnies. Lisa 208 Too Tall Tuck’s 52. 53 Tootey. Belinda 240 Top Ten Major 76 Tor belt. Barbara 275 Torbctt. Donald 276 Torre. Stephen 267 Tour de Kirksville Bicycle Race and Ride 36. 37 To� ne. Ruth 96, 240 Tramel. Angela 208. 253. 260 Tramel. Paul 208. 252 Ttampe. Carol 208. 258 Trask. Virginia 208 272 Travellers Community Theatre 234 Trenhaile. Kevin 208 Treutel Brenda 208 Trie key. Bryan 140. 142. 229 Trickey. Cindy 140. 142. 229 Trllllnger. Dawn 229 Trimmer. Noel 208 Triplett. Deborah 208 Triplett. Jeannie 208. 287 Tripp. Dana 208. 260 Trlsier. Janette 208. 253 Troester, Del 126 Troja. Julie 263 Trosen. Rick. 208. 240. 261. 275 Troutman. Joan 15. 229, 279. 282 Troutman. Sally 257. 284 Troy. Donna 208 True. T.na 229 Truebtood. Tina 264 Truitt. Dona 240 Truitt Lori 271 Tsaur. Ron Hwa . Tsou. Wen Chih 208 Tuggle. Lisa 62. 208 Tuley. Susan 208. 257. 285 Tully. Brian 208 Turakhem. Muhammed 208 Turnbeaugh. Mark 124. 125. 176. 208. 267 286 Tumbough Karen 208. 285 Turnbull, Helen 146 Turner. Cathy 123. 208 Turner. James 251 Turner. Jeanie 208 Turner. Kendall 274 Turner. Mlchal 267 Turner. Sherne 229. 269. 273 Turner. Susan 277 Turpin, Keith 275 Tutor’s Deli 52. 53 Tuttle. Randall 229 267 Twellmanri. Theresa 208 Tyree. Patricia 79 (Jmtreeht, Peggy 208. 287 (Jmak Renette 208. 262 Umthun Jul.e 229. 252, 28-1 (Jmthun Rebecca 208 Underwood. Jelfrey 154. 155 Underwood. Julie 208 253 Underwood, Kathleen 229. 254. 256. 257. 279 Unique Ensemble 262. 266 United Cerebral Palsy 36 United Way 73 University Players 9. 38. 43. 266 University Ushers 266 Unkrkh. Mark 229. 282 Unland. Kar, 208. 275. 277 Urelius. Shawn 208. 255. 259 Uskudarll. Susan 250. 282 Utterback. William 233. 253. 281 Vajdic. Stanley 255. 288 Valentine. Mirenda 208 Valentine. Sherri 208, 251 Value Added 44 45. 71.85. 94. 95. 248 Value Added Club 64. 86 Van Bureo, Janiv 246 Van De Wiele. Monique 229 Van Devender. Jelfrey 281 Van Dorln. Annette 229. 254. 255. 279 Van Duvvetdorp. Gene 208, 290 Van Essen. Robin 208. 271. 273 Van Norman. Lynn 208, 262 Van Maanen. Samuel 270. 274 Van Loo. Sharon 208. 264. 277 Van Roekei. Jay 20. 222. 254. 270 Van Rooyen. Patricia 208 Van Tress. Jeffrey 277 Van Tricht. Deborah 208. 252. 260 Van Vlkrbergeo, Lori 255 Van Weelden. Kelly 270 Vance. Stacy 272 Vandenberg. Tamara 287 Vandevender. James 176 Vand-ke, Barbara 240 Vandygtiff. Beth 208 Vantlger. Julie 208 Vanvlietvergen. David 269 Varner. Carol 206 Vaughn, Mkhael 269 Ve Dcpo. Charles 270. 276 Veatch, Carol 156. 157 Vegtcr, Cynthia 208. 250 Veihl. Julie 6. 229 Veirs. Elizabeth 251.288 Veltrop. Dana 208. 251. 272 Vena. Lisa 229. 282 Venvertloh. Sheila 208. 264. 285 Verdi David 267 Veselik Pat 121 Vestal. Carol 206 Veterans Club 266 Vice. Jennifer 206. 290 Vickery. Tracy 229 Victorian. Malcolm 262 Viles. Bonnie 208. 279. 289 300 ™ Zwicki A canine friend greets students entering the Ad- ministration Humanities Building and gets a pat of the head from a student. Stray animals frolicked on the quadrangle or around the Stu- dent Union Building. The quad, with its trees, wide-open area and—for the dogs—squirrels, was an especially favorite spot for animal antics. Animals even found their way into buildings, whether to get away from the ex- treme weather conditions or just to explore what college life was like on the inside. Classes were in- terrupted for passage of the canine in- terlopers, who never seemed to mind the crowded classrooms. The animals never lacked for atten- tion because students were often eager to give a dog a pat or a friendly scratch behind the ears. Viorel. Lee 20$. 259. 283. 287 V v-j.. Teresa 208 Vitale. Tina 206 V.ttetoe Jerry 24). 250 Voetke' Jana 208 Voeikel. Kristen 208. 26« VogeL 208 Vogel. Joyce 230 Vool. 32 Volleyball 139 Von Lienen, Brian 230 Vopalka. Lori 250 Vflriliok. Stuart 106. 175. Vomhott. Darlene 206 Voi . Jerllyn 208. 264 Vo� � . Linda 208. 273. 279 Vo� � . Lor. 208 Voyte . Cynthia 230. 282 Wade. Maurice 126. 127 Waddell. Cecil 121 123 Waddlll. Renae 208. 285 Wade. Cynthia 230 Wade, Debra 34 Waggoner. Lori 268. 269 Waggoner. Robin 230. 25« Wagfer. Kevin 208 Wagner. Jennifer 152. 153 Wagner. Kathryn 250 Wagner. Michael 84 Wagner. Tina 208. 275 Wagner. Tyree 123. ill Waiden. Everett 209 Walden. Kevin 230. 255. 269. 284 Walden. Lynette 208 Walden. Rom 43 Waiek. Chuck 9 Walgren Polly 209. 253 Waigren. Roger 209. 252 Walker, Connie 209 JefI 272 Jodi 250 Michelle 178. 179 Nathan 264 Robyn 230 Timothy 209 . Chr.jtlne 263. 264. Wachter. Rodney 145 Deborah 208. 253 � � cky Olympics 209 Gordon 241 Robin 209 . Theresa 209. 250. Wallach. Darryl 267. 274 Wallech. Jerry 267 Wal-mart 74 Waimtley. H. A 241. 263 Walter� . Susan 209. 263 Walton, Jeffrey 209 Walton. Joyce 209. 262. 272 Walton. Trudy 26 Walton. William 209. 218 Wang, Huey 209 Wang. Keogotvg 116 Wang. Wen 230 War Games 79 Ward Candace 209. 253 Ward. Shannon 254 Ward. Steven A. 209. 254 Ward. Steven L. 71 Ware. Alan 140. 142.209 Warnecke. Marcia 209. 250 Warnsdorfer, Lisa 209 Warren. Edward 270 Wassell. Susan 260. 261 Wa tana be. Michele 24 Waterbed Races 82 I Watkins. Angela 209. 264 Watkins. Kathy 230 Watkins. Maty 230 Watson. Bryan 209. 253. 287 Watson. Randall 41 Watson. Robert 209 Watt. Amy 174. 209. 283 Watt G� en 122. 241 Watters. Marcia 209. 265 Weaver. Jerry 267 Webb. Deborah 209. 277 Webb. Linda 209 Webb. Robina 209 Webber. Charles 230 Webel. Gary 40 Weber. Kevin 230 Weber. Marie 258 Weber. Melvin 209 Weber. Nancy 209, 263 Weber. Peggy 209. 251 Webster. Jamie 209 Webster. Susan 262 Week ley. Jo Ann 241 Weeks. Lon 209 Wehde. Thomas 209 Wehmeier Lori 209. 281 Wehmer. Vicky 83 Wehner. Bruce ES. 123 Wehrman Curti� 276 Wehrner. Glenn 265 We-k. Carla 209 252. 260 Weiner. Ellen 209 Werner, Sharon 35. 51. 77. 85. 90. 101. 209, 255. 259. 285. 287 We.ogaerlner. Kristine 209 Weitenhagen, Janet Welth. Bob 61. 158. 197. 239. 241.286 287 Wekenborg. Cindy 209 Welch. Den.se 209 Welch. Michael 230. 267 Welchtin. Susan 233 Wledmg. Brian 271 Wellborn. Cindy 241 Wellman. Thomas 209 Wells. Donna 230 Wells. Douglas 230 Werner. David 239 Wendhausen. Dana 106. 209 261 Werner. Carmen 209. 250 Wernert. Laura 209 Wert . Dean 209 Wesley House 290 Wessel. Ronnie 230 West. Bryan 209 West. Elaine 209. 279 West, Margaret 230. 253 Westbrook. Walton 230 Wcstermann. Patricia Wetthoff. Reggie 230 Westphal. Darryl 210. 286 Whan. Dwight 210. 251 Wheatcraft. Curtis 267 Wheatley. Scott 38. 210. 252 Wheeler. Teresa 230 Whelan. Brent 270 Whisler. Lanna 230 Whision. Luke 24 Whitaker. Deborah 210 Whitaker. Mark 210 Whitaker. Stephen 210. 267 Whitcomb. Mar. 210 White. Af.son 50, 210 White. Carol 24! White. Deborah 230. 254. 276 White. Eric 160. 161. 210. 254. 255. 267. 274. 281 While Laurie 230. 257. 279 While. Mar gone 2 0. 260 While. Mary Jo 217 241 Wh.ie. Pamela 230 White. Patricia 230 White. Scott 210. 272. 282. 284 White. Sherri 20. 33. 270. 286 White. Wendy 210 Whiteside. Dewayne 64. 76. 210 Whites.de� . Melinda 210 Whiteson. Steven 75. 123 Whiling. John 38 Whitman Portrait 42 43 Whitmore. Judith 210 Wh.lney. Michelle 251 Whitson Tammy 230. 263 Whyte. Sean 241 Wibbenmeyer. Karen 210 Wickcrsham. Chris 210 Wickert. Scott 270 Widmer, Rebecca 210. 287 W'idmer. Tamara 230 Widmer. Valerie 210 Wieberg. .Mary 210 Wleberg, Teresa 210 Wiederhoft, Lucy 210. 282 Wiegand. Cethryn 210. 252 Wlegend. Julie 210 Wienhaus. Dtene210 Wieser. Kimberly 210. 272 Wiggans. Alice � 7 Wilbers. Leigh 277 Wilcox. Sherry 210. 262. 273 Wilhelm. Kenneth 269 Wi'hetm. Leanoe 169. 230. 254. 279 Wilhite, Hazel 210 Wilhite, Michael 210. 261. 264 Wllhoit. Janet 210. 250 Wilke. Art 277 Wilkins. Katy 290 Wilkinson, Jerald 230 Wilkinson. Lucretia 183. 230. 263 Wilkinson. Nancy 210 Wilkinson. Wilton 258. 260 Willcox. Meredith 24! Willc, Tina 230 Wilier. Carol 140. 210. 263 Willholte. Robert 210 Williams. Alicia 210. 251 Williams. Gina 210. 280 Williams. J.ll 210 Williams. John 269 William . Joni 153 Williams. Julia 210. 275 Williams. Keith 277 Williams. Kevin 142 Williams. Lee 259 Williams. Lynn 210 Williams. Michael D. Williams. Michael J. Williams. Naia'ie 252 Williams. Rhonda 211 Williams. Roger 211 Williams. Vanessa 70 Williamson. Karen 276 Willimann. Douglas 230 Willis. Sieve 211. 256. 257. 279 284 Willison. Gary 274 Willlts. Kelly 270 Wlllman. Bren! 230 Wilmes. Philip 211 Wilson. Brenda 211 Wilson. Diana 211. 270. 274. 275. 281. 284 Wilson. Herman 241 Wilson. Jeanne 217. 241 Wilson, Jodi 134 Wilson. Linda 279 Wilson, Paul 230 Wilson. Shari 230 Winchester, Andrew 271 Windes. Richard 211. 267 Windfall 256 Wmgard. Gayla 230. 286 Wingate, Lauren 138 Winger Lisa 29. 230. 260. 279 Winger. Tammy 211 Wmgert. Randall 270. 274 Wmgert, Steven 35. 61. 285. 287. 288 Wimcker. Doug 49. 55. 70 Winkelman. John 230. 267 Winner. Pamela 211. 288 Winslow. Norma 241 Winters. Dana 211 Winters. Gina 211. 263. 380 Winters. Glenda 211. 250 Wisecarver. Scott 271 Wine. Kathy 211 Witte. Nancy 140. 230. 290 Wittry, Karman 211 Wixom. Wayne 259. 282 Woehlk. Heinz 241 Wofford Dav id 233 Wohlfeil. Paul 241.256 Wohlford Dawn 230. 260 Wohlschlaeger. Metri 211 Wolf. Barba-a 230 Wolfe. Sheryl 99 Wolff. Nancy 211 Wo! let man. Lora 211. 250. 280. 284 Women Eor Greek Expansion 24. 272 Women's Basketball 133 Women's Cross Country 142. 143 Women's Soccer 146 Women's Tennis 157 Wood. Amy 211 Wood. Angela 211 Wood. Caroie 211 Wood. Chr.siine 211.260 Wood. Jeffrey 269 Wood. Matthew 5. 286 Wood. Michael 160. 267 Wood. Teresa 192. 232. 233. 280 Wood. Trudy 230. 276. 280 Woodard. Bernadette 211. 262. 273 Woodard. Rebecca 211 Woodhoute. Patricia 167. 211 W'oodr.ng, Lisa 211 Woods. Charles 101. 246. 255. 285 Woods. Constance 211 Woods. Deann 284 Woods Lisa 280. 285. 286 Woods, Patty 241 Wood Roxanne 269 Woods, Steven 211 Woodward. Ginger 230 Woodwa'd. Monica 211.257 Woody. Rosemary 211. 290 Woody. Steven 230 Woollum . Krystal 211. 253 Workman. Kevin 211.242 Workman, Penny 211. 251 Worland. Rita 270 Worrell. D ane2ll Wortmann, Karen 63. 211 Woten. Tina 251 Wray. Tammy 211 Wright. Cathy 254. 263. 272. 281 Wright. Cecil 241 Wright. Greg 241.254 Wright. Jeffery B 265, 265 Wright. Joy 256. 261 Wright, Kathy 287 Wright Kim 158. 159 Wright Steve 270 Wu. .Man 211 Wu. Suey 233 Wubker. Mel.nda 230. 251, 279. 285 Wunnenberg. Vernon 211. 267 B Pamela 255 Makolm 242 Meg 34. 160. 161. $5. 187 Wynne. Sara 230 WyM. Lynn 251.265. 279 X X-ChanJ 8. 40. 41 Xander. Susan 230 Y Yager Peter 211.288 Yamada. Miho 206. 231 Yancey. Michael 121 123. 136 Yancey. Tonya 211. 262 276. 286 Yatger. Steven 253 Yarolimek. Anthony 211 Ye Be. Song 211 Yeager. Laura 211. 169, 263 Yeargin. Chnita 211 Yearns. Janet 231. 256. 258. 264, 280 Yerirvgton. Barbara 211. 283. 288 Yilmazdalay. Cav.dan 231. 250. 280. 281 286 YMCA 82. 83 Yoakum. Ke-th 241 Yocum. Nora 231.272 Yoder. Jerry 7 Yohn. Lour. 253. 279. 288 Yorvg. Siew21! Yoshido. Akio 211 Yost. Drew 231 Yost. Michelle 14. 231. 254. 257. 258 276. 280. 283 Young Candy 72. 100, 241 259 Young Democrats 44. 45. 259 Young. Jana 231 Young. Jill 211 Young. Lary 65. 186 Yount. Lisa 211 Yount. Michael 260 Yu. Mary 231 Yu, Sophia 211 Yucnger. Christine 230 Yung. Gioria 211 z Zachmeyer. Kristine 211 Tampa Joseph 123 Zangriles. Gust 46. 47. 211. 288 Zamtsch. Lynn 35. 54. 61. 241. 285. 287 Zegers. Tina211 Zeigler. Cra-g 260 Zerbonia. Michael 211 Ziegler. Constance 108. 255. Zielinski. Raymond 211 Zimmer. Danny 231 Zimmerman. Bob 76 Zimmerman Gary 154 Zimmerman. .Mark 231 Zimmerman Mary 231. 283. 286 Zimmerman. Melinda 211. 251. 286 Zimmerman. Sarah 211. 253 286. 287 Zinkula. Leanne 211 ZIP Code 73 Zook. Jeannlne 231. 277. 282 Zuber. Jill 211. 276. 277 Zubez. Joni 146. 211 Zuber. Michael 140 Zuckerman, Arnold 241.259 Zukowski. Mary 134. 211. 277 Zuniga. Kanista 156. 157 7usp.v Zwick., Rebecca 211. 286 Zwicki. Susan 211 Canine companion O f 1 Index 1 Significant The Aim Taken E-iven when our goals are clearly delineated, our sights are not always clearly established. Many times we hone in on small nondescript details of life rather than the broad perspective. We watch things move as we make our own motion, unknowingly shaping an entity, making the University THE ONE TO WATCH,_ NON STOP ROCK from the i Greg Kihn Band fills Baldwin I Auditorium at the St. Patrick’s weekend concert. I WATCH ssions WARMLY WELCOMED sun- shine covers freshman Sherrie S as she takes a break in the to enjoy the outdoors. | THE COMFORTS OF HOME | surround sophomore Bill Barge as he reviews material for an ex- 3 am in his Dobson Hall room. Cwkl Desnoyo Sherry Johnion VV e constantly strove to maintain clarity of view, whether the vantage point was from one of in- fluence or just one of opi- nion. Through hearings spon- sored by Student Senate, we had the opportunity to learn about all facets of value added. We learned that a small fee and a dif- ferent procedure were powerful enough to cure long lines at pre- registration time. And some things, like Lyceum tickets, were even free. We continued to make our collective voice loud enough to be heard and adamant enough to be listened to. As tension and the possibility of a lawsuit rose concerning the poster policy outlawing beer logos on campus posters, the administra- tion decided to drop the prohibitive measures and adopt a laissez-faire, no- stamping provision. And we raced waterbeds and became fashionable, all for the benefit of a new Adair County YMCA. Whether questioning new degree requirements or releasing energy by rocking out to the Greg Kihn Band's spring con- cert, we remained in the forefront—setting prece- dents, tinkering with in- novative ideas and wat- ching, always watching. A CHEERING SECTION headed by senior Mark Hempen looks on as their fraternity. Pi Kappa Phi plays intramural basketball. O V A The one to watch JU4 Closing STAFF and COLOPHON Editor in Chief Kevin Smith Managing Editor Steve Willis Copy Editor Laurie White Co-Layout Editor Elly Ardan Co-Layout Editor Heather Bruce Photography Editor Liz Mossop Feature Editor Lisa B jtger Sports Editor (Fall) Tracy Dreessen Sports Editor (Spring) Karen Qotdy People Editor (Fall) Jennifer Meiscr People Editor (Spring) Janice Burger Organization Editor (Fall) Rita Bange Darkroom Technician Keith Greenwood Proofreader Susan Tuley Assistant Copy Editor Rhonda Danner Adviser Debra Shrout Staff Photographers: Robin Dahle. Dixon Munday. Kory Tedrick. Contributing Photographers: Ali Ayendiz. Tim Bickhaus. Russell Cross. Lisa Crosswhite. Craig Dcsnoyer. Ray Jag ger. Sherry Johnson, Rod Kennard. Scott Meredith. Mike Odneal. Rod Rogers. Shelly Rothcrmith, Lonnie Shan. Phil Shipley. Laura Smith. Rich Smith. Chris Swenson. Donna Trost. Sally Troutman. Eric White. Lea Wilhelm. Contributing Writers: Phil Adams. Kathleen Armentrout. Bill Baker. Laurie Barnes. Jim Brown. Valerie Bruns. Jodi Carlson. Scott Chovanec. Lisa Crosswhite. Pam Davis, Terry Dunseith. Dana Edgar. Frank Evans. Lana Exlinc. Kathy Finney. Lisa Fi zgcta d. Brenda Frazier. Mark Gandy. Jim Gazzolo. Gary Glasford, Pam Harrison. Diedre Henderson. Steve Heston. Norb King. Lisa Kirkpatrick. Patty Lamb. Rich Mason, Matalie Mitchell, John Mohan, Darryl Nitsch. Mike Odneal. Joe Perez. Mary Lynne Pfaff. Kim Poole. Terri Reamcs. Debbie Renfrow. Mary Jo Schmidt. Chris Sondag. Deborah Stark. Mike Tomkins. Sally Troutman. Kathy Underwood. Annette Van Dorin. John Winkleman, Karman Wittry. Michelle Yost. Copy Editing Staff: Fall and spring copy editing class General Staff. Tracy Bryan. Robin Higdon. Trish Jones. Sherri Reichert. Kris Ross. Opening, division, closing copy: Laurie White Typography: body copy. Korinna (10 10); Cutlines. Korinna bold (8 8); headlines in Student Life. Souvenir; headlines in People. Serif Gothic Bold; headlines in Academics. Garamond Bold: headlines in Organizations. Stymie Medium; headlines in Sports, Helvetica Bold; scoreboard headings. Helvetica Bold; Index. Korinna. The headings for opening, division pages, closing, endshects. and cover Korinna. Printing Company: Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas. Texas Group and Portrait Photos. Campus Photo. Marceline, Missouri Press run: 5.000 Ink: Pantone Black Paper Stock: 80 lb. matte, pgs. 6580 French Linen Stock Cover: 150 pt. binders board, designed by Kevin Smith Binding. Smythe sewn Spot color. Cover 10. 50. and 70 percent fawn (no. 48) and 70 and 100 percent maroon (no. 34); endsheets 50 and 100 percent maroon; opening 50. 70. and 100 percent maroon and fawn; division and closing pages 50 and 100 per- cent maroon.