Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1989 volume:

4 Groups 08 Index 156 People Volume 88 Northeast Missouri State Unive East Normal Street Student Union Building Media ( Kirksville, Missouri 63501 INSTRUCTIONS NOT J INCLUDED A-_ i.. . Nine numbers for each of six thousand names. A presi- dential election and residen- tial colleges. Students and their social security numbers, national and local political changes. Students - the main ingre- dient. Events added flavor and spice. The elements combined in a sometimes natural, some- times illogical mixture of people, academics, groups, sports and student lives. We made up the rules as we went along a 12-month journey, no road maps, rec- ipes or formulas - Instruc- tions not Included. The final product emerged. 1989. Local, state, national and international events shaped the world while we shaped each other. The KTVO-TV tower collapsed and a drought dried the earth. We tried and failed to pre-regis- ter for an entire academic year. Somehow the bigger events fit into our own world of campus life and each indi- vidual sifted through the most important memories to form an image of 1989, even though the instructions were not included. A conglomeration of shapes, colors and sizes spilled into our lives and pat- terns repeated until a sense of order emerged. Slave auctions became service auctions and pledges were associates. The names and faces changed but the traditions stayed the same despite the lack of instruc- tions. The fountain gives juniors Michelle Beck and Tracey Johnson a nlare tn visit Student. ; nathered hv the fountain on warm da vs. Students relax behind the SUB. The benches next to the flower beds were a popular place to study. Two Golden Knights parachute to the ground as they perform a double biplane. The Knights were a featured attraction before the Homecoming game. Purple and white scatter across the field as the Bulldogs prepare for victory. The Dogs ended in a three-way tic atop the MIAA con- ference with a 7-3 record. Opening 3 Soap bubbles provide fun lor Instructor of Photography, Paul Wohlft before a concert. The band Flashback played on the mall In Sept. INSTRUCTIONS NOT INCLUDED Fall Leadership Conference lengthened to one week of in- struction but we ignored the instructions and shortened Homecoming week to five days. An invisible set of instruc- tions told students to tear and cuff their jeans and convinced the University to reinstate the wrestling program. The instructions did not ex- ist but students brought an ample supply of toast, rice and umbrellas to Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show during Dog Days. The Dog Days queen pussy- footed her way into the compe- tition. Roo the cat won. Who could replace a Vincent Price performance? (The Ne- braska Theatre Caravan.) Where do you go for a study break when the residence hall snack shops open two months late? (TCBY.) What do you do when you need to know your midterm grades? (Convince the administration to mail them to your local address.) Why is the gum tree covered with gum? (Because it's there.) When will tuition quit rising? (Good question.) How do you get an Ivy-league education at a public university? (Look it up-we're in the book.) We dropped in, warmed up and crowded around. We were victors (or is it victims?) of val- ue-added. We lived through 1989 even though we found - Instructions Not Included. '4 The University Farm gives agriculture stu- dents hands-on experience. Keith Kitch- en, sr., fed the cattle while riding a horse. A construction worker lays another brick on the face of the new library. The ground- breaking ceremonies kicked off construc- tion in August 1987. Opening 5 To keep the kiln ■ keep the kiffi lief Lori nix, so., stokes VthcHrc. Students in ceramics class rebuilt die old kiln next to Adair House. A lunch break gives rklinda McF.ndatfcr. sr.. and ShaMi Westbrook, so., time to talk. Students enioved arm weather. M itting through classes Cf and studying for exams — we were here to get an education. But academics meant more than just taking 124 credit hours and following the changes of the Five Year Planning Document. Academics brought new faces to the administration and new faculty members instruct- ing courses. Students learned through classes, while faculty learned through research grants. Registration and advising caused problems for students. Scaffolding framed the library and rejection framed the multi- purpose building. Pieces in the puzzle of academics. Moted authors, famed enter- tainers and cultural perfor- mances added to academic life. Students shared a common goal: to meet graduation re- quirements and obtain a diplo- ma. Instructions Mot Included. Instructors now included Liberal arts finally hit home, the homes of stu- dents that is. Last year Missouri and Ryle halls adopted the residential college system. The residential col- leges were designed to provide support for stu- dents in their personal lives and studies. This was accomplished by both increasing interac- tion between students and a combination of peer advisers and facul- ty- The residential col- lege will help support students academically, as well as emotionally and socially,” sopho- more Christy fitzmaurice said. Residential colleges re- placed resident advisers with peer advisers. Pre- viously an RA took re- sponsibility for an entire house (and about 60-90 students). Each house in the residential colleges had three PAs who were in charge of approxi- mately 20 students. The difference could be seen in the focus of their jobs. With 60 peo- ple to watch over, RAs were considered to be more of a disciplinary fi- gure, while the PAs were considered more of a friend. The ACPs (assistants to the college profes- sors) and the PAs pro- vide a sense of security for the residents, said freshman Leslie Jones. If I have a problem, I have people I can talk to.” Some students were not supportive of the residential colleges. Sophomore Laurie Rob- inson, who lived in Cen- tennial Hall, said, I would not be able to han- dle all the peer advisers. I think the RAs are intru- sive enough, but having one peer adviser for ev- ery 20 people is ridicu- lous.” While students were supposed to feel closer to their PAs than their RAs, the opposite had happened to junior Janet Orf, a resident of Ryle I'm not real close to my PA,” Orf said. In years before, I've been closer to my RA, but I think that is because I'm not used to the change. I don't like change so I'm trying to avoid it.” Residential colleges also included offices for academic planning coun- selors in the halls. The residential col- leges slowly and subtly provided changes and new opportunities for students, but did not drastically alter resi- dence hall life. ■ Assistant Professor in Pyle South College, David Cicotello, dines with residents. The program brought students and faculty to- gether in students' living environ- ment. In the comfort of her ham- mock. Peer Advisor Pita An- drus. so., studies Latin. The Pcsidential Colleges were mo- deled after similar programs at other universities. 8 Academi' The morning mail call keeps Ryle Hall desk worker Debbie Doyle, so., busy. Ryle hall became one of two residential colleges on cam- pus. A parallel perspective They moved me out of my room that I liked, because it was private, and gave it to a freshman. They didn't have to stand In line for it, and I did for two hours, — Tammy Erhart, so., said. The basic idea is interest- ing and stems from a concern for potential dropouts. Our philosophy isn't to interfere, but to make known that we are here to talk, advise, or what- ever the resident needs. I real- ly don't know if it will work, but we want people to know that we are here. We have to do things together other than just live. — Jim Thomas. Ryle South College professor said. I like it. It provides a good environment, but sometimes the rules are too strict, — Jason Dickus, fr., said. I Pickier expands, study area created Missouri taxpayers provided approximately $14,275,000 for the Pickier Memorial Library addition, which was due to be completed in 1991. The gymnasium in Ophelia Parrish had been made into a temporary study hall due to the lack of study space in the library. The study hall, which held 84 seats, was projected to still be In use after the library was completed. When the library is done the study hall in Ophelia could be used as an art gallery or lec- ture hall. It's not permanent, Campus Planner Douglas Win- icker said. The renovation of the new study hall cost approximately $110,000. Dr. George Hartje, library di- rector, said the new computer system in the library cost about $60,000. Last year stu- dents received new library cards for checking out the li- brary’s books. If you are not currently en- rolled, you’re not in the cur- rent data base, so you can't borrow anything from the li- brary as a student, Hartje said. Hartje said library workers found the new system worked quicker. It provides us with more administrative informa- tion. We get an automatic printout of overdue notices so all we need to do is pop them into an envelope and mail them. he said. Some students, however, were skeptical. ”1 study in Ophelia all the time, fresh- man Tcrcssa Gardner said. I can study a hundred times bet- ter there than I can in the li- brary.” Pam Borage A parallel perspective vai iiotppno The silence of the quiet lounge induces sleep. The remodeled lounge donned a new image as a part of SUB renovations. natural light, tables and chairs add a different environ- ment In the lounge. Trees were rented to add to the decor. 0 Academics m million quietly invested A construction worker welds rafters on the library addition. The projected completion date was set for 1991. In 1987, it would have been fine to put your feet up and drink a soda in the Student Union Build- ing's quiet lounge. Last year it underwent a $1 million renovation, ac- cording to Campus Plan- ning Doug Winicker, and therefore food and drinks were no longer allowed. Students had mixed feel- ings about the lounge s new look. It's elaborately deco- rated, but I think it's more for show than for studying, freshman riikki Gibson said. Mew carpet, couches, chairs, fresh paint and bigger tables added to the lounge s new look. ' I walked by and when it first caught my eye it reminded me of what a quiet lounge would look like at Harvard, sopho- more Doug Ott said. Winicker said the furni- ture was not purchased to impress people. The furniture was ba- sically bought for its du- rability and also because it goes with the tradition of the building,” Win- icker said. Potted trees were ad- ded to create a feeling of seclusion for those using the lounge. Winicker ex- plained the other reason for the trees. They were placed in there to divide up the lounge because it is so big,” Winicker said. The lounge ceiling is too high to add a wall.” The trees, however, presented a new prob- lem. The lighting system that provides the nour- ishment for the trees in- terfered with many stu- dents' studying. ”1 don't mind the trees. but it really bothers me when I'm studying and ihe timer control for the lights clicks off,” senior Chris Brown said. Despite the new rules enforced in the newly re- modeled room, the lounge was busier last year than in years past. Senior James Robin- son, a student manager at the SUB, noticed more people taking advantage of the lounge. There has been a big increase, Robinson said. I work Tuesday nights and it's always packed.” negative feelings about the new lounge and the new rules were summed up by sopho- more John Schmitt. If you can't go in there and relax it's a waste,” Schmitt said.i Information affects future job outlook faced with the challenge of finding a job after graduation, some students considered an al- ternative — more school. Attempting to aid students in search for a graduate institution to attend. Student Senate spon- sored the first Graduate School Day on October 5, 1988. The idea originated from the Student Sen- ate's Academic Affairs committee and was sponsored by Student Senate and Delta Sigma Pi busi- ness fraternity. There was no resource avail- able for those wanting to further their education so the committee decided a day should be desig- nated for a college day' on a gra- duate school level,” Karen Schroeder, Graduate School Day co-chairman, said. Delta Sigma Pi previously spon- sored an MBA (Master of Business and Accountancy) Day for busi- ness majors. The Student Senate committee planned to join Delta Sigma Pi and expand on MBA Day to include all majors. Representa- tives from graduate schools dis- tributed information and applica- tions to nearly 200 interested stu- dents. Student interest in education beyond a four-year degree led to the creation of Graduate School Day. The University supported the idea because of the push to increase the number of students continuing their education. The displays pointed out the potential careers available after earning an advanced degree. We looked at evaluations and those who attended expressed they got the resources (they were looking for) and would like to see it again next year.” Schroeder said. Jennifer Schnell A parallel perspective Help is given to Amy Smith, fr., by peer adviser Ted Bry- an, Jr. Career Planning and Teacher Placement Center provided career opportuni- ties. Piles of potential employers help Chris Holloway, sr., get a lead on job possibilities. The Business Placement Center opened to aid sen- iors in finding jobs, and found interships for stu- dents. 12 the future in place Year after year college graduates pound the pavement for elusive fi- nancial security — a job. The Business Place- ment Center provided help for job searchers before graduation. The Center offered career guidance, records of per- sonal credentials, mock interviews and on-cam- pus interviews with var- ious companies. The center also kept an up- dated list of job opportu- nities. Education majors used the placement center lo- cated in the McKinney Center, while students in other fields sought help from Business Place- ment. The Center also spon- sored the annual Career Exposition. More than 100 companies partici- pated in last year's expo. Local businesses such as Adair County health Department. Grim-Smith hospital and Adair Foods participated last year, national corporations like IBM, Sprint and Iowa Beef Packing also partici- pated. A typical visit to the Center involved typing a student's credentials into the computer. A complete resume took 20 to 30 minutes using their computer system. As a graduation re- quirement, seniors had to fill out placement pa- pers with the center. The papers were kept at the center and put on file for use in job placements. The system is easy and convenient to use,'' Staff Member Ricki Tro- sen said. Anyone can work it.” Trosen stated that the main purpose of the Cen- ter was not only to place students in jobs but to give them the opportuni- ty to go through the in- terview process. (It) tears down the barriers between the em- ployer and the student so that students realize that employers are hu- man.” Trosen said. The employer needs the stu- dent just as much as the student needs the em- ployer. ! Angie Wegs A representative from the Columbia Police Department answers a question from Karla Steele, so. More than 100 companies participated in Career Day. MiKC KoUrxlS I 14 I have nice neighbors and I think the people of Kirksville are friendly, but the businesses are more interested in money than you. They think if you work at the University you have money. Keith Doubt — Assistant Profes- sor of Sociology. I like teaching because it is dif- ferent from the classes I took here. It is the best experience be- fore teaching. I like Kirksville be- cause it is a lot like home. Kathy Koudcbush — graduate student in the Division of Social Science. Even instructors must work out problems. Steve Smith, in- structor of Business and Ac- countancy prepares before class. A parallel perspective T was surprised when I walked uptown because it is completely useless for a center of town. There are few bars or restaurants and everybody drives so slowly and I can't get the hang of it. Meil Croally — Assistant to the Col- lege Professor of Missouri Mall. Instructor of radio and TV, Phil Bur- dick. delivers a lecture on breathing- techniques to his radio class. Bur- dick taught radio and TV and ad- vised KP1EU the fall semester. Surviving the hiring line faculty offices in jani- tor's closets became commonplace as the University hired 54 new instructors for the 1988- 89 year. The University hired 28 assistant professors and 26 temporary instructors and temporary assistant professors. The largest number of these, 16, were now a part of the Language and Literature Division. Past publicity about the University attracted some instructors. I feel that I can contri- bute to any university, but I can make a greater contribution to a univer- sity like northeast that has a clear mission state- ment, Jeanne Lebow, assistant professor of English, said. Darrell Krueger, vice president of Academic Affairs, said the Universi- ty administrators look for broad-gauged thinkers. They look for people who can teach and will help save the ship, not sink it. Krueger said that slightly more of those hired for last school year were from liberal arts schools than those in other years. Assistant Professor of Sociology, Keith Doubt, said, You can see Presi- dent McClain and Dean Krueger want the Univer- sity to grow. Junior Jennifer Moo- gensen had mixed feel- ings about the new in- structors. I think they arc trying to find better instructors for the students, but I don't know if they're suc- ceeding, Hoogensen said. Confused class sched- ules and a lack of office space were the most ob- vious results of hiring 54 more faculty that stu- dents saw. Smaller class sizes and increased course offerings quietly announced the trend to- ward a broader educa- tion.! Anne McKern Brian Eskijan fr„ plans next se- mester's schedule with help from his adviser, Todd Planders, in- structor of Social Science. Teach- ing abilities and broad-gauged thinking skills were important qualifications necessary for new faculty to be hired. | Registration line panic! Each semester the time comes when you hear countless sighs of frustation. Students gos- sip with other students of the same academic se- mester and final digit of the social security num- ber. Students stand in seemingly endless lines, waiting their turn. Restlessness. finally, it is your turn. With sweaty hands, you give your paper to the lady who sits behind a computer. You feel as though your heartbeat can be heard from one end of the hall to the oth- er. Then she says the four words you heard the night before in a night- mare. ‘This class is closed.” Registration panic! Many students can re- call those long waits to get into classes only to find out they were closed. One time I waited about 45 minutes,” ju- nior Mathan Mozingo said. ' The line was really long. I had to yellow-card into classes my first se- mester of school.” This painstaking ne- cessity is one every stu- dent had to experience, it began by setting up an appointment with your adviser and ended in the lengthy corrider. But not every student would ex- perience the long lines in the future. The University planned to use telephone regis- tration by the academic year 1990. The touch tone registration would allow students to avoid waiting in lines and still register for classes using the mainframe computer system. I think students will like the new' way of regis- tering because it's more flexible with time,” nan- cy Weber, Assistant to the Dean of Admissions and Records said. The new system had an estimated cost of $25,000. This amount in- cluded the computer, disk drive and software necessary to implement telephone registration. Weber said touch tone registration had worked well at both large and small colleges. She felt students would be able to easily adapt to the sys- tem. Our students are computer oriented and they won't be afraid of using telephone registra- tion,” Weber said. Students thought the new system sounded practical and would help cushion the previous stress of registration. “Standing in line is a waste of time,” freshman Dana Rehwinkel said. It s tiresome to keep go- ing through to get classes that end up closed. The new- system seems much more sensi- ble.” Senior Phil McIntosh would not be able to benefit from the new sys- tem, but he felt tele- phone registration would help future students and employees in the Regis- trar's Office. The best part about it is the registrar won't have to face angry and crabby students,” McIn- tosh said. however, McIntosh thought the new system could create new prob- lems if implemented. “I can t imagine there would be enough lines to accommodate every- body that needs to regis- ter,” he said. If the new system lives up to its planned poten- tial, students could be more comfortable with registration. Telephone registration would make long lines and registra- tion panic a frustration of the past. i Larry Rodgers A conflict of class times holds up David Gray, sr., as he attempts to register. A common experience includ- ed two or three different trips down registration tun- nel in search of the perfect schedule. Planning helps Dr. Panos Hoots, Academic Planning Services Counselor, coun- sel students. Panos advised freshmen undecided stu- dents. n Advisers get student help According to the 1988 Graduating Student Question- naire, students have been more satisfied with their advis- ers every year for two years. But students continued to question the counseling ability of advisers. The advisers frankly just don't know what they're sup- posed to be doing to advise their students, junior Joy Lain said. The results of the question- naire revealed the best ratings came from the chemistry disci- pline within the science divi- sion. On a scale of one (low- est) to four (highest) the advis- ing program received a 2.20 rating in 1987. Until then the level of student satisfaction with the advising program had been steadily dropping since 1981. Darrell Krueger. Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs, and Dean of Instruction, believed the drop resulted from north- east becoming more rigorous and the students having high- er expectations. Krueger found encouragement in the rise in the mean. This is the first year, in years and years, that advising was up, Krueger said. We've turned the corner on advis- ing. The Student-Adviser Rela- tions Committee (SARC) be- gan in 1988 to combat advis- ing problems. Senior Leigh Klinginsmith, who helped form the committee, said the Uni- versity needed to take steps to help alleviate the advising situ- ation. Too many advisers were in- volved in too many things and could not adequately keep up with the changing programs, Klinginsmith said. A parallel perspective Conflict blocks building Students voted two to one against a proposed Multi-Purpose Building and the Board of Go- verners voted Dec. 2, 1988 to postpone plans indefinitely. The building, to be lo- cated behind Centen- nial Mall, would have had two basketball vol- leyball courts, a track, a weight room and a lounge. A $2 million bond would have paid for the building, which would cost $150,000- $200,000 annually to maintain. ' This would be a smaller Pershing with a lounge, Jay Ping, sophomore Student Senate representative, said. Several students op- posed the metal struc- ture of the building. The building should be brick, sophomore Mark Westmeyer said. “Part of the reason I came here was because the campus looked nice. The building wouldn't fit in. Other students op- posed the building and said Pershing fit their recreational needs. “We didn't need the building because Per- shing was satisfactory, sophomore John Baker said. “I've never had any problem with it. If they wanted to make something for the stu- dents, they could make a new Student Union. Senior Bill King said Pershing Arena was of- ten inconvenient. “I think the students need somewhere to go where they don't have to com- pete with varsity sports. Student Senate sur- veyed student opinion after the Board dis- cussed architectural plans at the Oct. 7 meeting. Students ex- pressed attitudes through a random sam- ple of 1,000 students and a yes-no referen- dom for the student body. Other options for the money, from a list of campus improvments, included an all weather track at Stokes Stadi- um, remodeling the Snack Bar in the Stu- dent Union Building and a sidewalk across the Quad. The Board voted to investigate the other options and stop plans for construction.! Lara Runnels Board of Governors Row One: nancy Schneider, James Conway, Frederick Lauer; Row Two: Mi- chelle Blotevogel. Inks Franklin, Myra Baiotto, Kimberly Ahrens, Richard Fryor, Charles McClain 18 Academics Members of the Board of Gover- nors converse with new legisla- tors before dinner. The Franklin Street Singers provided entertain- ment for the banquet. At a Board of Governors dinner. Myra and Bill Baiotto talk to tee Schneider. Twenty-one new legis- lators were introduced at the din- ner.- their visit on campus was part of a three-week tour of Mis- souri institutions. A parallel perspective There was a need for recrea- ti o n a I areas for student use. Per- s h i n g didn't al- ways pro- vide that. During home basketball games, the racquctball courts were closed for security rea- sons, Sam Lcsseig, acting athletic director, said. '7 think the multi- purpose b u i I d i n g was a good idea, but I d i d n ' I think the plan that is currently proposed was really what we wanted. If ivc have a building it should be something that can be used for a multitude of purposes. The plan we have now is really limited. I would like to see im- provements around campus, Angela Bern, senior, said. 7 think its a waste of money because we have al- ready got facilities in Pershing and Kirk. think ive could use the money somewhere else. I understand that they have to use the money, but I think it s a waste plus they are going to lose all of that parking space, Mike Taylor, junior, said. Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis speaks at an election rally in Quincy. III. northeast students held a rally of their own on campus. Ridicule of George Hush s stance oh the homeless inspires the Young Democrats to set up cardboard shelters on the hall. Low income housing materials and campaign pamphlets were distributed by members including Michael Smith, fr.' Issues cleared up for election class Missourian Dick Gephardt lost in the primaries but the fervor highlighting the race of the year continued. The presi- dential election served as one of the most popular topics of discussion on campus for more than one year. In addition to College Re- publican and Young Democrat campaign activities, there was even a class called Elections '88 . The political science course taught by Dr. Jim Przy- bylski. associate professor of Social Science, analyzed and critiqued national and local campaigns and candidates. We tried to analyze what went on in the elections, and what the election meant,” Przybylski said. We also dis- cussed electoral behavior and what worked and what didn't in various campaigns.” The Social Science division offered the three-hour elective class every four years to any interested students. There were no prerequisites. Most students took the class to understand the election pro- cess better. I thought it would be a good opportunity to ex- perience in depth the elections and the activities surrounding them,” sophomore Amy Bock- lage said. Przybylski had several goals for the class. I wanted them to be able to look at an elec- tion and understand how the process works.” Przybylski said. Przybylski and Bocklage both felt the class was enjoy- able because it was a forum for different views. The most in- teresting thing I've learned is to appreciate how strongly people on both sides feel,” Bocklage said. I now have an appreciation of the different reasons people have for sup- porting different candidates.” Gail Semitt Janene Speaks Melissa Stark Extras on the side r tadc ni I Candidate for district representative, Katie _ Steele, calls to encourage 2 voting. In the early stages ' of the campaign Steele campaigned for presidential candidate Dick Gephardt (D) from Missouri. George Bush and Dan Quayle won, but Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bent- sen continued campaign- ing until the close of Campaign '88. For many students, the election meant voting for the First time. To gain a better understanding of the parties, the candi- dates and the issues in- volved, students joined campus political organi- zations and explored the campaign and electoral process in their classes. Senior Ronee Collins said she paid attention to the election because it was her first time to vote. ‘This is my first gener- al election and I've been more aware of it and my friends' stances; how they're voting and wheth- er they're participating or not,'' Collins said. Students who joined the College Republicans were able to attend their party's state and national conventions, rallies, de- bates and participate in bumper blitz,” handing out bumper stickers. Members of the Young Democrats helped to co- ordinate state and na- tional races, campaigned door-to-door and worked for the democratic cam- paigns in their spare time. Debates between the two organizations includ- ed discussions on eco- nomics. foreign policy and domestic issues. Ju- nior Brad Mehrtens of the College Republicans said work by the political par- ties did not cultivate many votes. On campus it only af- fected the ones who were interested in it to begin with,” Mehrtens said, neither group reached anyone they would not have anyway,” The common enemy of both parties is apa- thy,” senior Dave Craw- ford, president of the Young Democrats said. Students should get in- volved and have a voice in which way the country should go.” Students in the Infor- mation Society class studied the election in a different way. They pre- dicted which candidate would lose the 1988 Presidential race, dis- cussed the influence of the media on both par- ties' campaigns and sug- gested ways in which the candidates could have improved their perfor- mance during their cam- paigns. Because students kept well-informed of the can- didates and the cam- paigns and because they knew the effects that an election has on society, students were able to state their opinions by voting for the candidate they thought to be the best choice.I Race triggers interest I 22 Dean of Admissions and Re- cords Kathy Rieck sorts through student applications for the 1989 fall semester. Rieck's duties included desig- nating scholarships. As a meeting of the Board of Governors commences, Dar- rell Krueger, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Instruction, reads his agenda. Krueger worked with faculty governing bodies and the gra- duate program. A parallel perspective no. of students 1 state ■ 5,000 ME 6,537 nw 5.200 SE 8,856 sw 15.894 UMC 23,410 UMR 6.318 Mo. of Faculty 1 pencil = 500 ME fi 338 MW ft 247 SE J 517 SW | ft 760 UMC [ J { J 2.485 UMR 1 A10 Mo. of volumes in libraries 1 stack 500,000 ME 1,124,021 MW 0E3B 264,000 SE 336 294,000 SW AS 437,440 UMC @111313 2,100,000 UMR aS 391.393 Tradition includes change As the University con- tinued to progress, changes were made with- in the current administra- tive body. On July 1, Dean of Instruction Dar- rell Krueger and Dean of Students Terry Smith gained additional titles and responsibilities, and two new people were named deans within the administration. The changes were suggested and approved by the Board of Governors in May 1988 during a closed session. Krueger s new title be- came Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Instruction. He continued to work close- ly with faculty commit- tees responsible for the academic policies, but his new position focused primarily on the gra- duate programs. Krueger said working with the graduate dean was informal before his title change, and after the change the work was on an even more person- al basis. Krueger did not feel he had any extra re- sponsibilities with his new title and said that the title change was sim- ply a formality. Dean of Students Terry Smith became the Dean of Residential Colleges in addition to his former du- ties as Dean of Students. Smith worked closely with residence life, as well as with the new resi- dential college pro- grams. He also worked with the residential col- lege professors, giving them guidance and sup- port in their first year of working in the residential colleges. Another administrative change was the appoint- ment of Dr. Susan Shoaff as the Associate Dean of Graduate Studies, re- placing Ruth Towne. Shoaff began teaching here in 1980 and became an associate professor of art. Her new duties in- volved coordinating and administering the gra- duate program. Kathy Rieck, the ex- ecutive assistant to the president, became the new Dean of Admissions and Records. Rieck's for- mer duties included overseeing the admis- sions office and printing services. Her responsibilities changed to include work- ing with the Registrar s Office, Financial Aids Of- fice, and the Business Of- fice in addition to her for- mer duties in Admis- sions. An assistant to the president for 14 years, Rieck thought her new ti- tle reflected more re- sponsibilities. “It's a real honor and is spurring me on to try and achieve more, and also be of greater assis- tance to the students of the University, Rieck said, a University President Charles McClain attends a special event for prospective high school students. Despite the large number of people McClain meets, his ability to remember names was a well- known trait. At an election '88 forum. Dean of the Colleges Terry Smith serves as a panel member answering questions while Todd Flanders, instructor of Social Science, lis- tens to the forum. Smith as- sumed new duties after Missouri and Ryle halls became residential colleges. Extras on the side Validines lost year 500 Meals served year 640 Gallons of PFM ice cream consumed year 5000 Green parking stickers is- sued year 1500 ft Blue parking stickers is- sued year 1100 Parking tickets given year 5200 4 Minor accidents on campus year 30 SAB stickers sold year 2000 SAB movies shown year 30 Movies rented from Video Castle year 40,000 ft Ronzas delivered to dorms year 6000 MMSU sports teams 21 riMSU presidents since 1867 10 4 Seats in Baldwin Auditorium 1500 ft Seats in the Little Theatre 300 Lbs. of green and white com- puter paper used year 22,100 Rolls of toilet paper pur- chased year 67,200 races focus on visual displays and keyboards as students word process in the Administration and Humanities building computer room. The Language and Literature division installed a network system which increased computer capabilities. In order to take care of business. Julie Krutsinger uses the mainframe computer at the cashier s window. The mainframe hooked up with all students' accounts. '24 Academics University gets bytes The computer network implemented in the Lan- guage and Literature Di- vision brought promi- nence to both the depart- ment, its instructors and students. The potential of this system is phe- nomenal,” Edwin Car- penter, language and lit- erature division head, said. Dr. Carpenter said the system will allow both students and faculty more flexibility than self- standing computers. The network allows faculty members to access data bases across campus. Faculty are able to ac- cess students' files, cor- rect assignments and as- sign grades. There will be a time when no papers actually have to change hands,” Carpenter said. The fac- ulty will also be able to send electronic mail to each other.” Faculty will soon be able to type in, edit and read the mail off the computer. According to Heinz Woehlk, associate pro- fessor of English, the net- work has advantages for students as well as facul- ty. Woehlk said that the computer center is more efficient. A reason for this is with the network, all of the computers will have access to a printer. In the past, only certain com- puters could access printers. The network offers flexibility by allowing more than one word pro- cessing program to be used. The division offi- cially supports Horton's Textra word processing program; although PC- Write is accessible as well. According to Rick Watson, student man- ager of the computer center, Textra work- shops will be offered at the beginning of the year. An additional advan- tage is the new reflex spread sheet program that allows the ability to record students' grades on computer. The network also per- mits writing in foreign languages. One good thing about the network is that I can now use ac- cents,” Ruth Bradshaw, instructor of French said. According to Carpen- ter, network completion was anticipated before the start of the academic year, but unforseen prob- lems kept the network from functioning at its full capacity. Most of the problems have stemmed from try- ing to implement pro- grams that individual fac- ulty members have re- quested. Integrating new programs takes time,” Woehlk said. Approximately 81 IBM system 2 (model 25) computers were pur- chased for the depart- ment. They replaced IBM PC jrs and Zenith com- puters. Some faculty kept the Zenith comput- ers. The old computers were re-distributed by computer services. I Val Mocpiwtcc Students prepare papers in the computer room in Violette Hall. The computers in Violette did not offer the same opportunities as the computers in the Division of Language and Literature. A world wise education Traveling overseas during the summer may be a dream for many, but for 10 faculty members it became a reality. A spe- cial grant program awarded up to $1,500 for each faculty member to travel to benefit them and accomplish the Uni- versity's mission. In its third year, the grant program was fund- ed through state appro- priations and school tu- ition, and then approved by Dean of Instruction, Darrell Krueger. We wanted a faculty with more international experience that would be able to speak with more authority on foreign af- fairs, Krueger said. Through the grant pro- gram, Associate Profes- sor of German, Dr. Greg- ory Richter, traveled to Finland last summer. The language was differ- ent than he expected. ”1 discovered that young people in Finland speak a type of slang, Richter said. It is com- prised of about 50 per- cent English and 50 per- cent Finnish. It is consid- ered cool' to speak Eng- lish — you are a citizen of the world. Eric Binnie, instructor of Fine Arts, went to northern Ireland. He re- searched theater troupes and spoke with them about their intentions and public response to their works. He was spe- cifically involved in politi- cal theater. He brought his learning experience with recent Irish plays home with him. He di- rected that knowledge to- ward the teaching of his acting classes. Dr. Gary Sells, selec- tion committee chair- man, said the university hoped to extend the lib- eral arts mission beyond the walls of the universi- ty- As a part of the grant program, faculty mem- bers were required to write a summary of their experience. Many faculty members have dreamt of trips overseas, and the University made those dreams a reality for some instructors.! 26 Academics Followup correspon- dence for his summer re- search gram occupies time in the office for Dr. Roger Cody. Cody trav- eled through rural China to learn about the native music and dress. The computer provides easier access to advi- sees, as Dr. Albert Cop- ley, Assistant Professor of Earth Science, brings up records. Faculty grants helped Copley ex- pand his research. An apparatus obtained through research grants al- lows Dr. Gary Sells, Professor of Physiology, to study Mito- chondria. The University awarded JO research grants to faculty for traveling overseas during the summer. Professor assists Chinese musicians Roger Cody, professor of music, spent August 1988 trav- eling through rural China learning about the native mu- sic and dress. Cody flew to Chi- na with other music educators at the invitation of the Chinese government and returned with a new view of the Tar East. While in China, Cody assist- ed the Chinese efforts to pre- serve the music of the coun- try's 55 minority groups. The Chinese folk music we heard was nothing like what we hear on television, Cody said. I was unprepared for it.” The trip had an effect on Cody and changed the way he taught and related to people at the University, especially for- eign exchange students. Cody also became more open-mind- ed about styles of music since he has been exposed to those of the Chinese culture. Definitely one of the most memorable times was our arri- val into Beijing, Cody said. “Upon landing, our first en- counter was with a man dressed in a uniform carrying a machine gun and yelling at us. We looked at each other and wondered what we had gotten ourselves into. The more he traveled, the more Cody realized that the government's invitation was a cry for help to preserve the au- thentic folk music that re- vealed much of the culture's qualities. The Chinese use their voices as well as their instruments to produce various constructions of the musical scales. Cody said his trip changed his outlook and helped him see another culture. “I would go back tomorrow if I had the chance, he said. A parallel perspective Mastering new missions The football game hits a slow spot and fans be- come restless. Students from other universities might take this opportu- nity to chant the school's initials, cheer about the school mascot or yell ob- scenities at the other team. Students at northeast do all the same things — except for one cheer oth- er schools will never catch on to. Value-added, value-ad- ded, value-added. This concept had such an in- fluence on students that no one thought twice about yelling the words just like it was a cheer for the school mascot. Value-added, the as- sessment program (freshman, sophomore and senior tests in addi- tion to postgraduate tracking) designed to en- hance academic quality, provided a key phrase for students to identify with the University's larger mission. The liberal arts and sci- ences mission came into focus in January 1986. Designation as The Lib- eral Arts and Sciences University of the state of Missouri meant a con- tinuously increasing em- phasis on academics. Plans to achieve institu- tional goals culminated in the Five-Year Planning Document. The first year report of the progress toward achieving the goals set forth in the Five-Year Planning Document was published in November and presented to the Board of Governors for approval. One of the most imme- diate results of imple- mentation became obvi- ous to students whose academic majors were discontinued or were be- ing phased out. As a re- sult, even programs that remained identical in ti- tle under both the old program and new mis- sion embodied a new lib- eral arts and sciences emphasis. The Education Division changed to a five-year Master's program in- stead of continuing the basic four-year degree. According to junior Kris- tine M. Schneider, the positive side of the pro- gram included receiving both an undergraduate and graduate degree at the same institution. However, the negative aspect came into view when the graduate went out into the working world. With only one year of teaching experience, students feared they may not have enough practi- cal experience and would be looked down upon by future employ- ers. “It seemed like a good idea at the time I chose it,'' Schneider said. “You get your Master s right away which means more money when you look for a job, but you only have one year of practical ex- perience.'' The junior class of 1989 (class of 1990) had a choice between the old program and the new program with its in- creased emphasis on lib- eral arts and sciences. Juniors had a choice of which education degree to pursue, but like other majors, the courses for the old program were not always available and substitutions had to be made. For fiscal year 1988, 436 students were still pursuing degrees in phased out programs. Several of the goals for the Five Year Planning Document were running ahead of schedule. Tar- geted percentage out- comes exceeded the numbers proposed for 1988 in ACT scores, high school rank and the Graduating Student Questionnaire. In other words, the statistics showed a successful First year and were encourag- ing signs for the next four years. Despite increasing me- dia hype and administra- tive enthusiasm, not all students were sold on the ideas of the new mis- sion. Junior Becke Cook stayed with the old pro- gram for practical rea- sons. “I felt that in the four- year plan I would get more practical exper- ience,'' Cooke said. “You need at least a 3.0 to even qualify so you could end up, after four years, not being able to complete the program. I'm going to graduate and start teaching and then go back and get my Master's.'' Whether or not stu- dents supported the changes, the impact and awareness of the new mission could be seen across campus, even at football games where the chant, “Value Added, Value Added'' echoed through the stands.l As the blade cuts through the board. Chad Taylor, sr., guides it to make push sticks to use during open lab for cutting in class. Photography, drafting and other industrial classes were phased out to help the University meet its liberal arts goals. In Pro-lab. Amy Soos, Jr., and Susan Masselbrlng, sr., cut off excess lamination, education degrees could only be received through a five-year Master's program. 28 Academic A parallel perspective ACT scores ACTUAL FALL 1983 (nr a ) average - 20 PROJECTED FALL 1987 (nr as) 17-22 average - ?yi ACTUAL FALL 1987 (nr 88) AVERAGE - 2 The above graphs reflect ACT score distribution data for 1.373 of the 1,496 fall 1907 first-time freshmen. The riMSU mean ACT score of 23.7 com- pares with the national mean of 19.2 (ACT Class Profile Re- port, American College Testing Program, Iowa City, Iowa). Source: The Institutional Re- view of the Five-Year Flan First Year Report 1987-83. THE G U T H R I E T H E A TER Crearure animated; Master driven mad Baldwin Mall Auditorium roared with a thunder of applause during a standing ovation for the Guthrie The- ater's performance of Franken- stein. Playwright Barbara Field, commis- sioned by the Guthrie Theater to in- terpret Mary Shelly's novel, created Frankenstein: Playing With Fire. While writing this script. Field became fascinated by the notion that a person could create a child and then refuse to take responsiblity for it. The play centered around two char- acters, the Creature and Dr. Franken- stein and their confrontation. During their encounter, the two questioned the emotional and symbolic bond they shared. The set depicted the north Pole and scenes from flash- backs by both the Creature and Dr. Frankenstein. I was confused at certain parts of the play because it was difficult to de- termine which scenes were flash- backs and which scenes were not, freshman Lisa Condra said. Overall, though, I thought it was a good pro- duction with fine acting and unique scenery. Field, Director Michael Maggio and Scene Designer John Arnone did not want the Creature to present an im- age of terror. The image of the crea- ture is the beautiful horror in human form, Arnone said in a Guthrie press J release. The creature had large mus- j cles, heavy make up, scraggly hair - and was nearly nude. However, the § Creature had no blemishes to mar the perfection of his form. The creature is Frankenstein's doppelganger (alter ego), Field said. But he uses it as if it were a machine, taking no moral responsibility for it. Suddenly he realizes that the creature has become stronger, smarter and more moral than he is, something much larger than its creator. Freshman Toni Prince said she had a positive opinion of the play after seeing the production. What I came to the conclusion of. is that the monster was actually a part of Frankenstein himself that he did not want to realize was there, that's why he kept pushing away, she said. Frankenstein is as huge and deep as Shakespeare, and, like his plays, one would like to return to it at var- ious points in a career to try it again, Arnone said. It s like a touchstone. I think all of us now have two or three other Frankenstein' productions in our heads now that we d like to try sometime. The material is vast, just The monster lived a life of rejection until his master's death. Emotions hindered the relationship between man and beast. endless. The Theater signed a $10,800 con- tract to perform one year ago. The show was sponsored by the Lyceum Committee and by the Mid American Arts Alliance Program which paid $2,700 of the total amount. J Becki Dunger L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E 30 Academics U M L Y c E U M Emotions peak as the mon- ster confronts his maker on the ice Helds of the north Pole. Dr. Frankenstein did not come to terms with the creature's feelings until the end of his life. Electricity brings the crea- ture life. The play was an ad- aptation of the novel by Nary Shelley. Jottit inullv� oo l The brilliant young Fran- kenstein explains his for- mulas to his college profes- sor. The professor opposed the young doctor s theories on creating a monster. L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M MAYA A N 6 E L O U Speaker routs higher education Better late than never — that's how to describe the Lyceum Series presen- tation of Maya Angelou. Because of personal reasons, the speaker arrived one week later than scheduled. Ange- lou, a renowned author and poet, lec- tured and recited some of her works in Baldwin Hall as the first event of the 1988-89 Lyceum Series. Maya was a very determined and couragous woman who wanted to pass her knowledge on to help others learn,” freshman Larry Weber said. She created an evening that was en- joyable for all.” Angelou began the lecture by ex- plaining the correlation between free- dom and literature, and stressed the importance of freedom in education. “Freedom is more precious than air. more palpable than bread. It is real, and necessary for all of us. And when it is automatic, we will know what it is,” Angelou said. Angelou spoke of her Uncle Willie, who forced her to leam to read and memorize her times tables when she was young. To do this, he held her hair in front of the stove. Mis influence on her life later inspired her to urite a song about him. “Bach of us had the possibility and probability of being a Willie — of teaching others to want to leam,” she said. “When you have enough cour- age to know something, give it away.” In addition to her most notable | work, Know Why the Caged Bird £ Sings, Angelou appeared in Roots,” = the television miniseries based on the 3 novel written by Alex Haley. Angelou concluded her hour-long lecture with a challenge: “Read. The charge is upon you to make this coun- try better; and the only way to do it is through education. Don't take it for granted.” After her lecture, Angelou attended a reception held in her honor at Ryle Hall. Angelou captivates the audience with sto- ries of her childhood. The renowned au- thor and poet recited several of her works. Students meet the author at a reception £ in Kyle Hall. Angelou signed copies of her | hook, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. 3 L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M 32 Academics THEATRE CARAVAN N E D R A SKA British comedy hirs Missouri Campus When news first arrived in April ■ 1988 that Tom Jones would be the Lyceum Series replacement for Vin- cent Price, who canceled his sched- uled appearance for health reasons, some people thought the Lyceum committee had contracted a popular Las Vegas nightclub act. Much to their surprise, the Nebras- ka Theatre Caravan presented a whimsical, entertaining spoof of 18th century England, based on the novel written in 1749 by Henry Fielding. The production was presented April 24 in Baldwin Mall Auditorium. I preferred it to Vincent Price be- cause he's here every year, and this is something you usually don’t get to see. freshman Doug Erwin said. The plot of the play was about a young abandoned foundling, Tom Jones, who was not allowed to marry his true love, Sophia Western, be- cause of his unknown parentage. Jones left Somersetshire, where the story originated, and went to London in order to forget Sophia. The rest of the story told of Jones' adventures during his travels. The story ended when Jones learned of his parentage and received permission to marry So- phia. The play was highlighted by its colorful characterization. This was particularly seen in Partridge, the nar- rator, and in Blifll, Jones' prudish, prissy and very annoying cousin, por- trayed by Brendan Kelly. It s kind of fun to be annoying. As long as it's done with an understand- ing. it's fun, Kelly said. It gives you a great opportunity to invent and in- dulge yourself as an actor. Student response to the production was positive. I thought (the acting) w-as very suitable for the production, fresh- man Brenda Volker said. It was exag- gerated and the production called for that. I enjoyed it, especially all of the innuendos. Likewise, the actors' opinion of the audience was positive. They were much more responsive than some of our other audiences, said Charlie Bachmann, who played Squire Allworthy. The Nebraska Theatre Caravan be- gan in 1976 as a 12-week project of the Omaha Community Playhouse, the largest community theater in the nation. The caravan consists of 14 members, many of whom have done extensive study in theater or the fine arts. The caravan has been selected four times as one of the 16 outstand- ing companies for youth in North America. Shelley Wilson Tom Jones whittles away his frustra- tions while sitting with his father. The play was written by David Rogers. hopeful of winning Sophie Western. Tom tries earnestly to Hatter her. The play was based on the plot of the novel. L y c E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M KANSAS CITY LYRIC OPERA Girl lures pauper in a romanric barrle A classic yet simplistic story line, English lyrics and only two scene changes combined to create Donizet- ti's Daughter of the Regiment.” The second presentation of the 1988-1989 Lyceum Series brought the Kansas City Lyric Opera to per- form Donizetti's Daughter of the Regiment”. For some students, the presentation became their first exper- ience with an opera. It was my first opera,” freshman Kevin Leonhardt said. It was inter- esting and better than I thought it would be.” The plot describes a young couple in love. The story centers around Ma- rie, a girl abandoned to a French regi- ment as a baby. She falls in love with a peasant, Tonio. Marie defends Tonio in front of regiment members after his capture. To prove to them he is worthy of marrying Marie, Tonio joins the regiment. Flans change when Marie's long lost aunt, the Mar- quise of Berkenfield, takes Marie back to her chateau. Marie's aunt arranges a marriage for an unwilling Marie to a rich German prince. To her surprise, the regiment, led by Tonio, comes to rescue her. The story ends with the disclosure of the identity of Marie s mother. She is the Marquise of Berkenfield. Marie's new mother allows her to marry the man of her choice. As the opera ends, Marie and Tonio prepare to wed. Although some students found the plot shallow, others enjoyed the dra- ma. I thought it was an exciting piece of musical drama,“junior Jim Rhodes said. I wish the University would bring more things like the opera to campus.” Marie and the Marquise rehearse scales to impress their quests. Later in the scene, the Marquise hid behind her sheet music when she could not control her laughter. L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M 34 Academics The Marquise's steward, Wor- tensius, puts final touches on the marriage contract between the beautiful Marie and a rich Gentian prince. Although the Marquise ar- ? ranged a marriage for her 1 niece. Marie, she finally re- | tented and allowed true I love to take its course. Ma- | | rie and Tonio would finally ° be married. Marie uses her voice on the battlefield to entertain the sol- diers she considers her fa- thers. The songs in the opera were performed in English rather than the original Ger- man. 1 « The Marquise of Berkcnfeld re- veals to Sulpice that she is Mar- ies mother. Sulpice. sergeant of the French regiment, raised Marie until the Marquise appeared and claimed she was Marie's aunt. L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M poo 11 cius unor GEORGE MCGOVERN Vjl Itocppnci The former Presidential candidate proclaims his McGovern liberal- ism and stresses the need for liber- al values, lie said liberals were the key to a strong government and that America urgently needed a strong liberal party. Pull of smiles. Sen. George McGo- vern responds to a question from Chris llolmes. sr.. during a news conference for students and local media at birksville Airport. McGo- vern stressed the most important thing in voting was to elect a consti- tutional president. McGovern stores need for progress The Lyceum Series sponsored two politically oriented speakers in keep- ing with the election year theme. Sen. George McGovern offered a liberal viewpoint. McGovern greeted the audience and recounted the first time he came to Missouri. He made light of his run on the Democratic ticket in 1972 in which he lost 49 out of 50 states to Richard nixon. McGovern joked about the way Republicans found liberals wonderful only after they were dead. McGovern believed liberals were the key to a strong government, and said America urgently needed a strong liberal party. McGovern compared his election to that of the current year's. He said the main problems in government were the national debt and the Iran-Contra Scandal. Illegal means have no place in a democracy ' McGovern said. McGovern criticized the covert ac- tions of the government and praised the value of history. He said the most important thing in voting was to elect a constitutional president, one who would uphold the laws of the Consti- tution. McGovern was the second half of a Lyceum package that included Wil- liam T. Buckley. The idea behind this was to compare and contrast McGo- vern's '’liberal'' views with Buckley s “conservative'' ones. Overall, stu- dents seemed to prefer McGovern. “McGovern was more personable and had more candor, freshman Mike Schaefer said. McGovern cen- tered more on ideology. Buckley seemed to enjoy slamming the candi- dates. Freshman Dave Van Domelen agreed. Buckley was more negative and put down liberals, Van Domelen said. McGovern was more positive. Kirksville resident Glen Leer had a positive opinion of both speakers. Both were intellectual and re- sponded appropriately, Leer said, g Both of the Lyceum-sponsored = speakers had large turnouts, re- 2 sounding the political interest on campus during this election year, jr Doug Erwin L Y C E U M L 56 Academics Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M WILLIAM F BUCKLEY Buckley challenges liberalisrs' views It is not often that a person carries a variety of titles and wide range of ac- complishments. But William F. Buck- ley Jr. is such a person. Buckley vis- ited campus Oct. 20 to share his Re- flections on Current Contentions. as part of the Lyceum Series. He spoke to a crowd in Baldwin Auditorium and received mixed reactions. Buckley at- tended a reception after the presenta- tion in the Student Union Building. Buckley was chosen for Lyceum se- ries with the election year in mind. The committee decided to sponsor two politically-oriented speakers: Buckley as a conservative and Sen. George McGovern as a liberal, accord- ing to Gilbert Kohlenberg. Lyceum Se- ries Committee chairman. Dave Crawford, president of Young Democrats, saw Buckley as a savvy speaker, but offered some criticism. Buckley is a dangerous speaker because he uses his eloquence to persuade those who are not very in- formed to accept his views and not question them, Crawford said, He presents his views in a pompous man- ner, making those who do not agree with him seem unintelligent, and that is just not the case. In contrast, Tim Wichmer, president of College Republicans, thought Buckley was a genius. He is the intellectual founder of the conservative movement, Wichmer said. Buckley was named top public speaker in his field by the Internation- al Platform Association and awarded the Ralph Waldo Emerson Award in 1983. He has written a variety of books- autobiographical, philosophi- cal, fictional and juvenile. Buckley was editor and founder of national Review, a conservative journal in 1955. His syndicated column On the Right appeared three times a week in more than 300 newspapers world- wide. Buckley once hosted Firing Line which won both an Emmy and TV Guide award for the Best Television Interviewer. Graduating with honors from Yale University, Buckley holds more than 20 honorary doctorates. Buckley has accomplished more in one lifetime than most people dream of. jr Craig Dooley The red carpet is rolled out for William r. Buckley as he arrives at the Kirksville Airport. Buckley spoke In Baldwin Audi- torium October 20. Vjl Mocppncr Republican William r. Buckley per- suades the audience to accept his views. Buckley spoke as a part of the Lyceum Series with the election year in mind. hounrs Baldwin Hall Shopkeepers and last-minute shop- pers crowded a narrow London street on Christmas Eve, 1886. A standing- room-only audience expressed an oooh of appreciation for the scene before them as the curtain parted to reveal Baldwin Auditorium's stage transformed. The Nebraska Theatre Caravan per- formed a stage musical adaptation of Charles Dickens' “A Christmas Car- ol on Nov. 19, 1988. The cast and crew of 36 returned after performing the same production in November, 1985. Although students were familiar with the story, tickets sold out three days early. Senior Debbie Muls saw the '85 performance and said the '88 version was about the same but still enjoyable. “I thought it was very touching, very emotional, Muls said. No matter how many times you saw it, it was still interesting. Students also thought the cast per- formed well without acting mechani- cally. The cast seemed willing to per- form and happy with the audience, Sophomore Christine Schneider said. They could perform the same play over and over again without project- ing a ho-hum attitude. The two acts included 13 scenes and seven different settings. The sets, properties and 200 costumes added to the Christmas atmosphere. The Ghost of Christmas Past led Scrooge to an 1845 holiday celebration com- plete with sparklers and bright dress- es in red and green. Schneider said the scenery looked very elaborate for a traveling theater. More than 60 pounds of dry ice ushered in the Ghost of Christmas Present. The gaunt apparition offered a contrast to the red velvet and white fur adorning the Ghost of Christmas Past. The Ghost of Christmas future ap- peared as a 16-foot human puppet. The set also included Scrooge's bed moving in circles around the stage. I'm into sets and how they work, senior James Robinson said, I thought it was really interesting that the bed (in Scrooge's bedchamber) was moved by people. Traditional music complemented an authentic set. A clarinet, bassoon, flute and piano accompanied the car- L Y C E U M L Y ols sung by the cast. Little Boy Blue and Little Bo Peep danced to the mu- sic. The two performers represented dolls from the toy store. They looked real and seemed stiff when they weren’t moving, but when they started dancing, the dolls lost some of the effect, Robinson, said. The Bah Humbug atmosphere of the first act swiftly changed into one of generosity as Scrooge's attitude re- versed in the second act. Young Tim Cratchit charmed the audience as he The Ghost of Christmas Present shows Scrooge how the Cratchit family will cele- brate Christmas. The family sang as the ghost explained that Tiny Tim might die. shouted the last line, God bless us, everyone. The final scene in the Cratchit home involved the entire cast as the crowd responded with a standing ova- tion. Michelle Blotevogel C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M N E D R A 5 K A Spirit of Christmas 38 Academics Vo I IlOCppnCf As they finish their Christmas shopping. Hob Cratch it holds his son Tiny Tim on his shoulders. The cast danced with Christ- mas spirit and carols rang with cheer. Y C E U M L Y C E Characters from Dicken s A Christmas Caror gather around the ale cart and fill their mugs. The group sang carols be- tween the scenes of the two act musical. Jacob Mar ley's ghost tells how each link of the chain he wore was forged in his life, lie warned Scrooge he would meet the same fate unless his ways changed. U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L MOTION C O M P A N Y N DANCE Bamboo rods create forces on earth, l.ynn Kissel performed Moving Forces to re- flect the essences of elements in space. jtar r c e u m r mjf r e e m m r eat m 40 Academics Unique group gives donee performance The legendary spirit of the King of Rock and Roll could not be ignored in The King's Quintet” performed by the In Motion Dance Company. The contemporary dance ensem- ble, based in St. Louis, performed be- fore a full house January 26 in Bal- dwin Mall Auditorium. The dance re- vue entertained the audience with routines choreographed to classical and contemporary music. Satori Shimazaki, an accomplished choreographer and performer from Mew York, served as In Motion's guest artist, he performed “Days of Grace” and “The Seasons” with slow deliber- ate movements, filled with intense stage presence. Each number told a story through the performer's movements. “Moving Forces,” involving five members of the cast, illustrated the creation of the world. The dance portrayed the kinet- ic movements of earth, air, water and fire. Background sets included a glow- ing sun and ocean waves. Another number, “Sudden Times,” formed emotional symbolism and meaning. Two dancers portrayed the cycle of siblings from birth until death. “Fabrications, a number that in- corporated a parachute as a prop, dis- played how shapes can be perceived. Dancer Ruthe Ponturo captivated the audience with a parachute as she transformed humorous yet haunting shapes to a vivid imagination. Finally, a renditon of early Elvis Presley hits formed the basis of “The King's Quintet.” This number fea- tured the songs “It's Mow or Mever, “hard Headed Woman and “Jail- house Rock. Wearing reminiscent costumes of the 1950s, the dancers moved energetically and the audi- ence clapped to the beat of “Jail- house Rock.” “I really liked the King's Quintet' because it's my kind of music,” soph- omore Cathy Kramer said. In addition to their performance, the company sponsored a master dance class for students. Assistant Professor of Dramatics Al Smka orga- nized the class. “They gave a really good workshop that helped me in the understanding of their performance,” freshman Jen- nifer Imparl said. “I learned it's just a different style of dance. jr Laura Byrne Acting like monkeys are group members Linda Auerbach, Susan Gash and Lynn Kissel. The trio danced to Ascent,' chor- eographed by Gash. With raised hands. Satori Shimazaki per- forms before a full house. Shimazaki pro- vided the guest performance with the company. € jp 4T jfT M W E U M r Y C £ U M L Y € E U M ALBERT M C N E I L SINGERS Contralto Virginia White shares her talent with the audience in bald win Hall. The group celebrated their jubilee year as they traveled worldwide. He s got the whole audience at his feet as Darryl Taylor sings a spiritual hymn. The tune was arranged by Albert McNeil. Afro-American sryle expressed in song “He's got the Whole World in Mis Hands ' but He drew a smaller than usual crowd as the Albert McNeil Jubi- lee Singers performed on Feb. 1 in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. “The crowd was smaller but there was a fair representation of the stu- dent body,” Dwayne Smith, coordina- tor of minority services, said. Founder and director Albert McNeil and his Los Angeles-based company of 14 singers featured a repertoire drawn from the tribal music of the ear- liest slaves to the spiritual, gospel and jazz music of the current era. McNeil headed the Department of Music Education at the University of California-Davis, which trained music teachers. He also taught a course on Afro-American music. The Singers also recorded the sound tracks for films such as “Oh Freedom,” Porgy” and “Cabin in the Sky.” Their histori- cal music could be traced to Ameri- can history. The roots of the Jubilee Singers e date back more than 100 years to the I Emancipation Proclamation of Janu- I ary 1863. The group celebrated its I “Jubilee Year” by playing to audi- ences around the world. The singers toured Europe, Africa, and the Middle East in addition to the numerous dates they performed in the United States. Smith said listening to the group provided a learning experience for students. “Students were able to see another alternative style of music, a style they may never get the chance to see again,” Smith said. Some students gained more from the concert than exposure to a new style of music. Senior James Tolson said the performance reminded him of home. “Back home in church, ladies would bring tamborines, everyone would get up and sing,” Tolson said. The different music style may have reminded one student of home but the Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers cre- ated an even more important overall feeling of unity. “It was different because Albert McNeil was so personable with the au- dience,” junior Anna Zimmerman said. Me made you feel included if you were either black or white. A April Phillips L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M 42 Academics SAINT LOUIS S Y M P H O N Y Concentration and determination allow the St. Louis Symphony to present a pol- ished performance. The symphony per- formed in the Lyceum Series for the 24th Elements of style jozz up concert A man dressed in a tuxedo, armed with only a small stick, stood silently before his troops. Me raised his arms and the troops prepared for attack. The stick came down, the troops fol- lowed the signal, and the troops at- tacked their instruments with full force. The troops consisted of the 125 members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. They performed their 24th Lyceum Series concert on Feb. 14 in Baldwin Auditorium. Kirk Muspratt, assistant conductor of the orchestra, led the symphony during their three-piece repertoire. The first work, Lions (A Dream),” by Med Rorem, combined contempo- rary style with a small jazz ensemble. Rorem described his inspiration for Lions (A Dream)” in an essay he wrote about the piece. In a dream, he plays with lion cubs, but falls victim to their father and dies, aware of purrs, of blues reced- ing, (and of) innocence dimmed.” The second piece, Symphony Mo. 2, 'Romantic'” by Howard Hanson, fol- lowed a traditional format. Hanson also described his work in an essay. My aim in this symphony has been to create a work young in spirit, ro- mantic in temperament and simple and direct in expression,” Hanson wrote. Modest Mussorgsky's classic, Pic- tures at an Exhibition,” finished the concert. Mussorgsky wrote the piece as a tribute to an art exhibition of Vik- tor Hartman. The ten movements each described a work in the exhibit. The most widely known movement, The Great Gate at Kiev,” captured the spirit of Hartman's painting of the ancient Gate of the Bogatyrs. Richard Freed, a symphonic inter- preter, wrote of Mussorgsky's mean- ing in this movement as imagining a phantom chorus singing a hymn of praise to the glorious heroes of times long past.” The orchestra finished with Brahms in response to a standing ovation. Teddy Roosevelt once said, Speak softly and carry a big stick.” If he'd been listening to the symphony, he may have rephrased his quote to fit the scene: Play loudly and watch the little stick. Lara Runnels time. L Y C E U M L YCEUM YOE U 4T- f M' 44 Academics Lady piano quarter gers four star raring Silence filled Baldwin Auditorium Oct. 26 when the Amabile Piano Quar- tet took the stage as part of the Ly- ceum Series. The quartet featured Marian Hahn on piano. Diane Monroe on violin, Kathleen Mattis on viola and Lisa Landcaster on cello. The musicians began their perfor- mance with three works composed by Beethoven followed by a sonata for the violin and piano. The sonata expressed a feeling of nervousness and urgency. The pace picked up with a duet titled with two eyeglasses obligato,” for the viola and cello. They knew what they were doing and were proficient with their instru- ments,” freshman Scott Bailey said. They also showed a lot of expres- sion while they were playing; they really got into the music.” After a brief intermission, the con- cert ended with four works by Gabriel faure. The quartet began slowly, but the finale left the 650 people in the audi- ence feeling energetic. The pieces were dramatic, lively and full of ener- gy, reflecting the musicians' accom- plishments. Hahn performed with a concert se- ries across the United States and Eur- ope and served on the piano faculty of the Peabody Conservatory. Monroe won a Pro Musicis founda- tion award and performed and toured major U.S. cities. Mattis played Associate Principal Viola in the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra. She recorded chamber mu- sic for Vox and Laurel record labels and toured the U.S. and Europe. Landcaster graduated from Julliard and toured the U.S. and Canada as a soloist and chamber musican. The quartet cost $2,600. The Uni- versity and the Missouri Arts Council split the cost. Cindy Kaemmerer A blend of (alent and experience harmo- nizes the Amabile Quartet. The Quartet included a cello, violin, piano and viola. In perfect harmony, the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra plays for the Lyceum Se- ries. There were 125 members in the group. L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M A R K A N S A S repertory Crazed characters enacr Tuna lives Farm news gets top billing on the OKKK radio station. Radio personality Thurston Wheel is, played byJ.C. Mullins, portrayed one of many characters in the Arkansas Repertory Theatre presentation, Greater Tuna. Rhone calls from estranged mothers make Petey Fisk, played by Sneed, un- comfortable in his job as an environmen- talist. Student opinions on the production varied greatly as some enjoyed the pro- duction while others were not impressed. Imagine the third smallest town in Texas — ’where the Lions club is too liberal and Pasty Cline never dies.” Then picture the daily farm reports and advice radio and you will find yourself in Tuna, Texas, the setting for Greater Tuna.” The Arkansas Repertory Theatre performed on Feb. 28 as part of the Lyceum Series. Radio personalities at the local station OKKK, Thurston Wei- lis, played by J.C. Mullins, and Arles Struvie, played by Terry Sneed, per- formed ten different characters in the town of Tuna including a dog, a rever- end, a little boy and an old women. Freshman Judd Weeks said he en- joyed the show to a point. ”1 liked it, but there were too many dramatic pauses,” Weeks said. (One actor) took too much time while the other guy was changing his clothes.” The actor on stage stalled for the actor backstage by chasing after imaginary dogs or praying. The pauses were added to give the actors enough time to change characters, but the concept did not impress sen- ior Trish Tyree. It was uninspiring, thoroughly un- impressive, and boring,” Tyree said. It had its moments but they were few and far between.” The original production in 1986 in Arkansas broke all box office records. The Kirksville audience did not quite break any box office records but the audience did respond to the laugh lines and some people found the comedy amusing. Right after the intermission there was a funeral scene where the actors were talking to the casket and I thought that was really funny,” soph- omore Jay Parsons said. Some students thought the plot did not make much sense. Senior Steve Schied said he could not follow the comedy. It's somewhat amusing when it could be heard,” Schied said. The actors had some problems with projection, and at times the middle of the theatre could not hear the per- formers. Although the play did not overwhelm the audience, the perfor- mance proved even small-town Kirks- ville can laugh at tiny Tuna, Texas. Donna Walker 4f Academics Gun in hand. Vera Carp, played by Terry Sneed, makes an importatu phone call. Sneed and Mullins each performed 10 dif- ferent characters in the presentation. Weatherman Harold Dean Lattimer. played by Sneed, gives the small town of Tuna. Texas its weather report, which in- cluded rain. The two actors performed the production as a part of the Lyceum series for the spring semester. L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M L Y C E U M 48 Student Life nnual events or just sub- tie daily occurences, they all made up a part or student Life. Everything we came in contact with helped shape our lives and attitudes. f We decided what to do, Cwhere to live, how to make ' money, and how to spend money. Paying for tuition and food became necessary in col- lege budgets, while entertain- ment required skillful money management. Individualists became prominent, and students took part in protests as anti-abor- tion groups rallied their cause. Traditional events arrived in the same manner, but with a different flair when a feline gathered the most votes for Dog Days queen, and Home- coming was shortened to five days. These were the events that led to Student Life. How to deal with it — Instructions Mot In- Student Life Walking from No. Hall, Michael Doyly avoUfs a sticky mess from the gum t bnwKh collected unwanted gum as' d mts took short cuts across the Qu ath a shade tree, Joshua Timmor rads. Students enjoyed relaxing o) uad when not in class. eluded I mIg foghU up fuiafl day I Aiuwit aMytlmg goU fon, Dog Day I fejftvrftei Almost anything went as Roo the cat received the title of honor- ary Dog Days queen. The “Almost Anything Goes” theme allowed campus organiza- tions to have more freedom to choose activities to sponsor. The week began on Friday, April 22, with the crowning of senior Joe Bantz as king and senior Angie Luby and junior Amy Kelly tying for queen with “Roo” the cat. Student Senate President Denise Rendina was pleased with the number of or- ganizations that participated dur- ing the week. “This year, the difference was that we had so many different orga- nizations participating, and even if only the members of those organi- zations participated in the events, it was still a lot more people (than the years before), Rendina said. Student Senate served free water- melon as a student appreciation activity. Other events included Bat- tle of the Bands, and a rotten sneaker contest. The Student Activities Board and Student Senate showed the Rocky Horror Picture Show. The showing again brought controversy. “I was glad they brought the movie to campus, but I think they should have prepared the students for the insanity involved, sopho- more Steve Smolinski said. “The people who participated in the movie the way it is normally done, were ridiculed and thought of as being obnoxious. SAB held a carnival Saturday on the Administration Humanities Building parking lot at an approxi- mate cost of $3,000. Davidson Unit- ed Shows brought in carnival rides and campus organizations spon- sored booths. “It (the carnival) was a good idea to bring in something that required student participation, junior An- gela Kem said. “Sometimes Dog Days tends to be redundant. The carnival was one of the ideas that turned out well. Darcy Maile Lights and action promote a festive mood on campus. The carnival brought rides to campus for the first time in three years. The carnival rides, located in front of A tl, were intended to arouse student interest. Carnival rides and sunshine help stu- dents enjoy a fun-filled Saturday after- noon. Campus organizations spon- sored booths for the event. Vjl llocppocr | Dirt, water, students and a vol- I leyball provide the right com- - bination for an entertaining afternoon. Teams competed for the top spot in the muddy competition behind Stokes Stadium. Student Life Gidget sees her own- er, Leah Raggo. through graduation. Gidget and Raggo were constant com- panions on campus. Anxious seniors await the moment they will graduate. They received diplo- mas under a cloud- less sky. A 52 Student Life Pouf cud PubenMlm Ptmotjped day fail Hr foil gwka A fa Tor most people, Friday the 13th is a day for suspicion, fear, and bad luck. But instead of walking under a ladder, graduates walked across campus in the traditional proces- sion. The march past library construc- tion, the laying of the wreath in front of Joseph Baldwin's statue, and the walk along new brick sidewalks bordering the parking lots led to a different walk of life. Spring graduates officially received their degrees on Friday, May 13 and Summer graduates received theirs on August 12. Juanita Krcps, former U.S. Secre- tary of Commerce, delivered the spring address. Kreps was the first woman as well as first economist to serve in a cabinet position. Butterflies and a whale escort seniors as they proceed toward spring com- mencement. Graduates flaunted their personalities with mortar board signs, pets and jam shorts. ‘ Kreps seemed really intelligent; her speech was very encouraging to the graduates,” sophomore Amy Meavrin said. I was impressed by what she said, but it seemed to me that the graduates just wanted to get out of there.” Karl Dillc, President of Union Klectric, gave the keynote speech as summer graduates awaited their turn in the spotlight. I was so excited to have finally reached this point in life,” graduate Wanda Stone said. “I just wish I knew where to go from here.” Remembering the days of finals, studying until morning and parties, graduates walked away with hopes and fears for the future. “I know l am going to miss MMSU.” spring graduate Brenda Froisland said. “I know I'll have to move on, but I'll never forget the great times I have had here in the iast four years.” Hugs, tears, goodbyes and laugh- ter, expressed the emotion of com- pleting a four, five, or six year goal. “I thought graduation would be solemn, that graduation would be very formal, but the graduates were unorganized, they were just happy and celebrating the end of their (undergraduate) education,” Meav- rin said.a Darcy Maile Valedictorian Dorothy Edwards re- ceives a push from her husband at summer graduation. Summer ceremo- nies were moved from last year's site on the quadrangle to Stokes Stadium. Corni teign victbnioui Ogiutpic Hcmc offeni lumecouuMg a touch ofgofd Students at MMSU caught the Olym- pic spirit by celebrating Homecoming '88, The Color of Victory. The Wacky Olympics kicked off Homecom- ing Week Oct. 5-9. The race for the gold began as many campus organizations compet- ed in a variety of events: Raft Races, Human Sundae and Toilet Paper Re- lay. However, the Wacky Olympics were not the only events held during the week. Tuesday, students watched the Elementary Education Club, Al- pha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma and Blanton Nason Hall become finalists in the Homecoming Skit Con- test. Wednesday brought a Lip Sync Con- test sponsored by K. EU and Do- mino's Pizza. Disco and Do-ops, bet- ter known as juniors Tim Albers, Dan Mulhearn, David Stefacek and sopho- more Mike Bevelo, sang and danced their way to $150 in cash and pizza. A tough and nasty game of powder puff football was a classic showdown between the Ryle Hall Ladies and the Centennial Hall Rowdies. During half- time, the Dobson Hall Boppers (male cheerleaders) entertained the crowd by performing a dance to the song Crying from the movie Dirty Danc- ing. As the game resumed, the wom- en played hard. Centennial Hall won 18-0. The guys were skeptical of powder puff compared to real football, but admitted enjoying the game, fresh- man Grant Barger and Sophomore Kris Dunne said the game was packed with action, and liked the bone-crushing plays. Another competition, sponsored by the Accounting Club, featured a scav- enger hunt for hundreds of obvious and obscure items. Comedian Robert Klein performs his dialogue for students and faculty. The Alumni Association sponsored Klein. Student Life ► The Gamblers Marching band provides a tunnel to victory for the Bulldogs during pre-game activities. The Bulldogs defeated the Southeast Missouri State Indians (Cape Girardeau) 22-13. Centennial Mall demonstrates their support for the Bulldogs with a float called Colors of f'cacc. Hamilton Street Baptist Church con- structed the winning float. 4 ► ► ► ► r A The Elementary Education Club takes a scenic drive in the parade. The club also used the bus in the skit finals at the pep rally. 1988 Homecoming Royal- ty. jrs. David Stefacek and Angie Hamm highlight the parade. The King and Queen were crowned during the pep rally on Friday. f. To end the week on a comical note, northeast welcomed comedian Rob- ert Klein. Klein s $15,000 perfor- mance was sponsored by the Alumni Association. Klein made several hu- morous stabs at Value Added and other HMSU traditions. Me continued by sharing grade school and college experiences, and recalled his days as a pre-med major. Klein said that as a society, we set an amoral table. Me used the political campaign, insur- ance companies and lawyers as ex- amples. I thought it was interesting to hear him give a message in his perfor- mance. sophomore Frank Lorr said. It was still funny, but it made you think. Klein also performed some pieces from his albums, including imperson- ations of monks' Gregorian chants and celebrities. Sophomore Brenda Morris enjoyed the show. I thought it was cool, and I espe- cially liked his impersonation of Gene Simmons. David Clithero. of the Alumni Office, helped arrange Klein's visit. I was very pleased with the entire evening, he said. The highlight of the week was, of course, the football game. The Bull- dogs took on Southeast Missouri State University (Cape Girardeau) and scalped the Indians 23-13. Homecoming '88 ended with a dance, sponsored by the Student Ac- tivities Board. Students danced the night away to the band Destiny, a Robin Hudson Darcy Maile Melissa Stark Centennial Mall Rowdies and Ryle Mall la- dies participate in a rough and tough pow- der pull game. Centennial won 18-0. On a roll. Dawn Wellington, jr.. races toward the finish line in the Toilet Taper Roll event for the Gamma Phi Delta Olympic team. Just before a tumble, the SAB team prepares for the human sundae. Pi Kappa Phi won the event. Jenny Itoogensen The Dobson Mall Boppers per- form to the Dirty Dancing song, Crying . The Boppers provided halftime entertainment for the powder puff game sponsored by Resident's Mouse Association. Colorful faces decorate the stands of Stokes Stadium. The Bulldogs defeated the Southeast Missouri State Indians 23-13. Student Life 57 A odUmt Pacific uJ'uuk bung uJcvwtU ter Cautpui A crowd filled Baldwin Audito- rium Nov. 15 for the University Play- ers' opening night performance of South Pacific.” The musical, adapted from James A. Michner's PACIFIC, featured nurses, sailors, marines, officers and natives of a South Pacific island during World War II. The plot centered around Ensign Nellie Forbush, a young nurse, played by sophomore Sue Jack- son, and her love interest, Emile de Becque, a wealthy older French- man, played by senior Kurt Schlanker. The play began when Nellie For- bush proclaimed herself a cock- eyed optimist and a hick.” She expressed an interest in the South Pacific islands to Emile. Later in the play, Nellie learned that Emile had two children he had not told her about, and she made a decision never to see him again. When Emile was sent on a dangerous mission, Nellie realized how much she loved him. Finally, Nellie, Emile and his children were brought together to become a fam- ily. This production was the best thing I'd ever been involved in,” Jackson said. It was fun to do and the audience seemed to have fun right along with us. Our practices were never really behind schedule. It was good, but it never came to- gether until the opening night, and then it really clicked.” Some of the well-known songs in the musical included Some En- chanted Evening,” I'm Gonna bloody Mary, played by Joyce John- son, fr.. models her grass skirts, hoping to sell them to the sailors. Mary pro- vided much of the entertainment in the musical, but she was serious when she sang bali Ha'i.” Wash That Man Right Out-A My Hair, and Bali Ha'i.” The plot of the musical was close to the movie, Linda Bottrell, so., said. All the singing was ex- cellent. It made me want to sing all the way home. The production required many set changes for the different scenes. Some spectators com- mented on how professional the sets looked. The sets were better than other productions I have seen,” Brad Mehrtens, so., said. I thought that the performers themselves were the best part of the musical. They seemed to enjoy what they were doing. I knew they were really ner- vous on opening night, but they hid it well, a Robin Hudson IVt All IThOlos By V.II Hocppncr The suave Emile de Becque, Kurt Sc h Ian her. sr., is irresistahle to young Hcllic Forbush. played by Sue Jack- son. so. In the opening scene, de Bec- que s children, played by Suzanne Stock and Dominic Armstrong, sang Dites-Moi. Sailors plot to visit an island. Frofessor, David neale, so., and Billis, Andrew Grant, fr., dreamed of dames. A Thanksgiving show breaks the daily routine. Luther Billis. Andrew Grant, fr.. entertains other sailors. Diverse actions allow Luther Billis, An- drew Grant, fr.. to save two men's lives while a sailor, Fhllip Brosnan, so., looks on. Capt. Brackett. Duane Dim- mitt. jr.. disagreed with operational costs. John SmjIlKfKxl Cha-Cha and Danny, played by Julie Hub bert. So, and Brian Sharp, So., win (he dance contest. Franklin Street Singers per- formed Grease . A 00 Student Life Gwtib igu tei Low hllmLw of UckeU, ilww uwveA off cautpuA Qrcasc was the word for the Stu- dent Activities board Dinner Theater Jan. 20 and 21 at the El Kadir Shrine Club. Although circumstances sur- rounding the show produced friction, the sold-out performances ran smoothly. The Franklin Street Singers pre- pared the show with two weeks of re- hearsal. Tickets for the performance sold out one week early, limiting tick- ets available to students. before the tickets went on sale, one- half of the tickets were given to Edna Campbell bookstore and production members were allowed to reserve as many tickets as they needed. This left about 100 tickets for students and fac- ulty. The cost of tickets also increased because of the off-campus location. The tickets cost $7 with an SAb stick- er and $12 without and included the performance and a buffet dinner. Students were upset because they thought they should have had first choice. I think they should offer the tickets to the students first and then to the public after a certain date, ju- nior Lisa Schneiderheinze said. However. Steve Schmitt, SAb Din- ner Theater co-coordinator, said many Kirksville residents attend when events provide services to the stu- dents. “It is good public relations, Schmitt said. Co-ordinator Linda Scheffer said SAb could only choose from a limited number of locations this year. With the recent construction in the Geor- gian Room, it will no longer accom- modate a dinner theater setting, Scheffer said. We couldn't find an- other place to have it so we were forced to move off campus. Cast members were sorry more stu- dents could not enjoy the show. I feel bad the majority of the students couldn’t come because of the cost and the fact they sold out so quickly, junior Marla McElroy who played Marty said. I wish we could have done an encore performance on cam- pus just for the students. SAb planned to evaluate the show to avoid further ticket problems, a Laura Venable You're the one that I wont, concludes the cost of Grease. Students found con- troversy when they could not get tickets. John Smjllwood The College Experience Just when you thought you had it all figured out NMSyou March 1988 February 1989 PERFECT HARMOMY alternative music styles end quiet evenin' home SOFAS SPROUT SP at PUDS ives Days of our Live, tops soap survey CAH YOU GUESS? Fashionable changes dress campus THE BUCK STOPS WHERE? Limited budgets ||||| students at home WEEKENDS THE CENTE LIME r Roadtrips allow from boredom b pe mum ues ■- I— COVER STORY: NMSQ could not be the University it was without You, the personalities of 1989. You determined the events which characterized the questions, the answers and the uncertainties of the year. What made 1989 memorable for you and no one else. 66 WORLD: Initiation of Lybian war? American Naval pilots shot down two Lybian fighter jets in Mediterranean skies. Each side blames the other for being the aggressor. 68 STATE: Drought takes toil in the Midwest Summer '88 holds grim memories for farmers. Dry periods caused loss of crops and left farmers desperate. 70 NIGHTLIFE: Picking out the fuzz Bartenders' tuition on the house. Mixing drinks with academics financed students' education. Bartending became a way to get paid for partying. 74 LOCAL: KTVO tower is short-lived The tower that brought a larger viewing audience crashes, leaving three dead and the station in debt. The tower was just one year old. 72 MUSIC: Band becomes electric Aftershock copes with problems of combining college and being in a band. Members tell how they stayed together and eventually made it. 76 TV: Lounge Lizards and Couch Potatoes Lounge lizards arrange class schedules around favorite shows and sprout up about their viewing habits. Soap survey lathers up results. 78 TRENDS: What’s hot and what’s not Inevitable turtlenecks and tiedyed T-shirts return. Individuality came in while nothing actually went out. 80 AEROBICS: Just for the health of it Students and staff make time to to build a healthier life. People with different interests find options for health and fitness. 82 64 Contents March 1988 • February 1989 SPORTS: Heating up and lighting up Dodgers clinch series in five games. Cubs play under lights in Wrigley. and Americans finish third in Olympic medal standings. Year highlights. 84 FASHION: Stretching into campus fashion Dressing fashionable is an aspect to college life, as students dress up or down in accordance with the occasion and weather. 90 DRUGS: Steroids mar athletics The drug testing issue injects further controversy for athletes caught shooting up. How far does the right to privacy go for big-time sports? 86 RESTAURANTS: For here or to go? From burgers and tacos to rice and egg rolls. Kirksville restaurants offer varied cuisine. Students often resorted to dining out to satisfy their food blahs. 92 LIVING: Where students call home Students face the dilemma of finding an alternative home away from home. Off- campus living demands independence, but can cause problems. 88 EATING: The ’die’ in dieting When weight problems become eating disorders. Dieting leads to cases of anorexia bulemia. A student relates her experiences and how she coped with recovery. 94 MANAGING MONEY: The financial pinch Small budgets force students to be creative consumers. Students learn to budget their money and time as they plan meals and entertainment. TUITION: An ongoing process Limited budgets force students to turn to parents for help or find other solutions. Grants, scholarships, work-study and loans provide a way out. 98 100 ROAD-TRIPPING: Sometimes the only means for coping with school Students spend hours on the road driving home on the weekends or just getting away. Selected scenes from on the way home. 102 CAR CARE: Access around town Cars make getting around easier, but add maintenence and parking inconveniences. 104 CAMPUS COMMENTS: Highlighted quotes from students, faculty and guests. 105 68 News 74 Relaxing 80 Health 88 Living 92 Food 98 Money 102 Travel Cover: Illustrated by Lori Nix Photo by Val Hoeppner 969 NMSyou One event, one characteris- tic, one personality trait or a universal ACT score. 1989 pro- gressed without one identifying factor to distinguish this year from other years. You made this year memorable as 1989, the year of________________________ wh.ll cNirix Scr(j. J IKW lot you This magazine fills some of the blanks not filled by academ- ics, student life, sports, people, or groups. Each individual re- membered this year for individ- ual reasons and no one could fill in the blanks for anyone else. Policies changed but 1989 could best be remembered for the personalities of NMSyou. For entering freshmen, ever- ything seemed to be in place. You knew where you were go- ing to college and what classes you would take. Just when you thought you had it all figured out, you real- ized the instructions were not included and how you would live and learn could only be dis- covered through a process of trial and error, and, sometimes, success. started all over again and you debated what to do with your life after college. Although one single event did not overpower all the others, one unprecedent- ed yet essential element did dis- tinguish the year — YOG. Residents of Dobson Hall play basketball in Kirk Gym. Spontaneous games of basketball, frisbee and football in a gym. a parking lot or on the Quadrangle, added life to long days of classes. Energetic songs and choreography draw a crowd for the Franklin Street Singers' perfor- mance at the Dog Days opening ceremonies in front of the Administration Humanities build- ing. Franklin Street performed at University and community events year-round. A close point provokes concentration and amusement from Coach Tarry Parrish and the women's volleyball team. Sports teams com- peted for open times for practices and competi- tion at Pershing Arena, the site of all indoor sports events. Football players take time out to rap with a referee at the Bulldog Kennels in Stokes stadi- um. Athletes juggled classes, practices and games while trying to find the winning combina- tion for 1989. 66 Cover Story Tim Hjkun 1989 shaped up differently for every individual. Because each person’s year differed from everyone else’s, this is your opportunity to record the year as you experienced 1989. The 1988 1989 school year began and _________________ started «Xif rwirnr classes after spending summer vacation in______________________.. � h i you K your mmm � vxation This year seemed like it would be IN um «V .J.tir'nnt from any other year. After a few weeks in ___________________________ you knew this would be a a year. nw)hcrn+ir of b ff p of Mo one else could take your classes for you and no one else could be involved in for you. Only you could take credit where credit was due. Mo one would want to ______________________ and your � om! fiommrr in 1989 you would not want anyone to • your be ! exper n e .o , This year you lived ____________and your roommate � f err ou Inred worked out__________________________ belt � IKin worve Ihon you ever imagined. You .... . . . Wait a minute. This could go on forever and only YOU can tell this story without forgetting what’s important. The blanks are filled by an- swers unlike those for any oth- er year or any other person. Mow that you have had a chance to recall some of the important events for you in 1989, turn the page for a closer look at what MMSyou was all about. Vjl llocppncr Val tlocppncr Tim Narun wo In the News World National Battle in the airwaves United States Naval avi- ators. flying F-14s from the deck of the U.S.S. Kennedy, shot down two Libyan MiG fighter jets near Libya on Jan. 4. 1989. The incident was the fourth such confron- tation between the United States and Libya since 1981 in the Mediterranean skies off Tobruk. Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi blamed the United States as being the aggres- sor. but the Americans had footage, audio and video that refuted Lybia's claims. The footage supported the American pilots by showing that each time the F-14s tried to shake the MiGs, the MiGs made a move to stay in head-to-head combat with the F-14s. The American pilots tried to shake the MiGs five sepa- rate times, but after the fifth attempt, the pilots decided that the MiGs were too close to take any chances. The lead F-14 fired two missiles which missed. The F-14s then moved into combat for- mation and shot down the lead MiG. The Americans proceeded to shoot down the second MiG after it failed to retreat. The surprise attack rees- tablished Muammar Gadda- fi’s notorious reputation as the Mad duck of the Mid- east.” The palanquin containing the casket of Japan s Emperor tlirohito is carried by 51 pallbearers. The ceremonies were at the funeral hall at Shinjuku Qyoen Park. Peace in the Gulf Iran made a surprise an- nouncement in July by agreeing to a cease fire reso- lution of the eight-year-old conflict between Iran and Iraq. Foreign Ministers from both nations met in New York City to discuss Securi- ty Council Resolution 598. which called for a U.N.-moni- tored ceasefire. The U.N. Secretary Gener- al met separately with the officials to discuss the truce Fight in flight As Americans prepared for the Christmas season, students of Syracuse Univer- sity. who had been studying abroad, were on their way home to spend the holidays with their families. They boarded Pan Am Flight 103 in December but never made it home. The aircraft agreement. Both ministers reached a consensus and August 20. 1988 officially began the United Nations brokerage ceasefire treaty ending the Persian Gulf war. The foreign ministers of Iran and Iraq met on August 25 in Geneva for the first face-to-face negotiations to achieve a permanent peace agreement. The truce brought an end to frequent raids by both countries netting captives. Iraq’s prisoner-of-war total rose to 35.000 while Iran held 50,000 Iraqis. exploded above Lockerbie, Scotland. Officials discovered that a bomb had been placed on the plane in Frankfurt. West Germany hidden in a cas- sette recorder. The explo- sion killed 259 people on board and 1 1 on the ground. The terrorist still remained a mystery. As a result of the incident, many airports worldwide tightened security. Armenia Disaster An earthquake leveled So- viet Armenia on Dec. 7. leav- ing approximately 400.000 homeless and 45.000 dead. The earthquake prompted Mikhail Gorbachev to cut short a trip to New York so he could lead the rescue ef- forts. Gorbachev asked for American aid. while contri- butions poured in from many nations, including the United States. Medical sup- plies. rescue equipment and trained rescue teams were the most needed and first sent donations. Shortly after the quake, a plane carrying supplies crashed on a run- way and killed the 79 sol- diers on board. The quake measured 6.9 on the Richter scale and in- vestigators blamed much of the damage on the poor con- struction of buildings. The economic cost of the quake stressed an already deficit- ridden Soviet budget. GO Mews Aetion planned for AIDS On Aug. 2. 1988. Presi- dent Reagan issued an Ac- tion Plan against Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome. Reagan's plan called for federal agencies to draft voluntary anti-discrimina- tory guidelines for the work- place. The plan also ordered the department of Health and Human Services to set up conferences on AIDS-re- lated health issues. By doing so. Reagan sidestepped the key recommendations of his own advisory committee re- port. released June 17. The presidential commit- tee recommended a federal law barring discrimination against individuals infected with the disease. Only with such protection, the com- mittee argued, would many of those at risk come for- ward for testing and treat- ment to help prevent the spread of the disease. Surgeon General C. Ever- ett Koop released a nation- wide mailing on May 26. Ev- ery home in America re- ceived the informative bro- chure explaining the specif- ics of the disease and meth ods of prevention. Research and experimental treat- ments continued, but a cure remained to be found. Save the Whales Americans took a break from the World Series and the Presidential race to fo- cus on a three-week human interest story dominating in- ternational media. Three California grey whales trapped in Point Bar- row. Alaska, (the northern- most point in the United States) since Oct. 7. were set free after international rescue efforts. Rescue teams cut through two-foot-thick ice to clear a five-mile path to open water. Helicopters, support vehi- cles and more than 100 peo- ple participated in the $1 million rescue. Biologists nicknamed the whales Bonnet. Crossbeak and Bone. By the end of the first week they had compet- ing Eskimo names — Putu. Siku and Kanik. or Ice Hole. Ice and Snowflake. Conservationists won- dered why Americans ex- pressed sentiment over indi- vidual incidents such as the whales, yet ignored larger biological problems. The na- tion enthusiastically watched the rescue of the whales but did not extend concern to other problems. Listening to student needs The board of trustees at Galluadet University, the only national liberal arts col- lege for the deaf, named a deaf man, Irving King Jor- dan. Jr. as president of the University on March 13. 1988. Jordan, a Galluadet graduate, became the school's first nonhearing president. The board originally hired Elisabeth Ann Zinser. 48. as president. She could not communicate with sign lan- guage and did not have hear- ing problems. Students of Galluadet flooded the streets of Wah- ington. D.C. in protest. They believed a deaf president could understand the stu- dent body. Their protests shut down classes for one week. Briser finally resigned and outraged students were sat- isfied. Politicians concerned about re-election had con- vinced the University to hire a deaf person as President. Yellowstone takes the heat Fires raged in Yellowstone National Park as the hottest and driest season in the park's 116-year history cre- ated a breeding ground for ten separate fires. The fires in the Western states were concentrated in Yellowstone but also consumed four adja- cent national forests. More than 800.000 acres of the 2.2-million-acre park were destroyed by the fires which lasted more than three months, officials said. The fires extended to the wood lands immediately surround- ing Yellowstone and a total of more than 582.401 acres were burned. The fires initiated debate about how fires should be managed. In 1972,the Na- tional Park Service adopted a policy of allowing sponta- neous fires to burn unimped- ed unless they seriously threatened lives or property. Lightning ignited the C 7 flames and high winds spread the disaster as 8.000 fire fighters battled the blaze. Park officials said they could not extinguish the fires but could try to con- tain them. Nature provided the only hope for complete control as park officials waited for rain and snow to snuff the smol- dering park. After the fury, Mel S tortz studies the forest 's charred grounds. Fires destroyed much of Yellow Stone na- tional Park as a dry summer fueled the destruction. I In the News ■ Governor John Ashcroft grips and grins as he campaigns for re-election in front of Kirk Memorial. Ashcroft announced his candidacy in Kirksville on March 23, 1986. State Ashcroft’s victory tour Incumbent Gov. John Ashcroft defeated state re- presentative Betty Cooper Hearnes in November. He re- ceived a groundswell of sup- port to beat his female Democratic opponent. Ashcroft announced his plans to run for re-election in Kirksville on March 23, 1988 in front of Kirk Memorial. He returned to Kirksville again in October to campaign. Ashcroft showed his growing concern for educa- tion in Missouri with plans to increase financing by 58 per- cent. He stressed that higher education should hold the same amount of concern as elementary and secondary education. In order to implement the proposed increase in this area of the budget. Ashcroft pushed for an 8 cent in- crease in tobacco taxes. The increase would bring an ex- tra $55 million a year, two- thirds of which would be used for maintenance on public college campuses. The remaining third of the increase would expand Me- dicaid coverage and include work for the poor. Some members of the state legislature expressed their doubts of the propos- al's longevity. More skepti- cism came in February when the media called atten- tion to Ashcroft's all-male staff. Injection ends life George C. Tiny Mercer received a lethal injection on Friday. Feb. 6. 1989. He had been on death row since No- vember 1979. More excu- tions were foreseen possible throughout 1989. I think it is quite possible we will, John M. Morris, the assistant Missouri attor- ney general said. That's not a terribly dangerous pre- diction. Three death row prisoners were close to exhausting their appeals, Morris said. Mercer, 44, became the first inmate executed in Mis- souri since Feb. 1965. He also went on the record as the first condemned prison- er to exhaust his traditional appeals since the state rein stated the death penalty in 1977. Gerald Smith, 30, de- manded a lethal injection in Dec. 1988 but did not see his demand met. Smith transferred from death row at the Misouri State Penitentiary in Jeffer- son City to an isolation cell where condemned convicts are confined before execu- tion. The convicted killer waited calmly for fulfillment of his demand to be execut- ed. 70 Mews Corn plants such as this one suffered from a hot. dry summer. Education uncertainty Coordinating Board of Higher Education commis- sioner Shaila R. Aery re- signed on Feburary 1 and ac- cepted the same postion in Maryland. The CBHE planned to conduct a nation- al search to fill Aery's spot and hoped to name a new commissioner by summer. Judy Vickrey served as in- tercommissioner of the CBHE. Aery created headlines when she recommended ma- jor program revisions for Missouri higher education in- Drought damage Dust Storms caused by the drought of 1988 led to extensive soil erosion on 13.1 million acres of farm- land. As the drought parched the land it dried the stitutions. The changes would consolidate programs and included a proposal to shut down Northwest Mis- souri State University. Al- though NWMSU remained open, no one knew which changes would be followed through. Aery created another stir in February when she pro- posed 10 program cuts at Northeast. The plan to gen- erate $310 million for higher education did not gain strong support in the state legislature. The Missouri General Assembly planned to organize a study of the state's needs in higher edu- cation. waterways, leaving barges stranded in the rivers and forced dredging operations to keep channels open for shipping. The combined flow of the Mississippi, Columbia and St. Lawrence fell to 63-per- cent of normal at the end of spring with the Mississippi at a record low. The severity of the situa- tion along the Mississippi led Gov. James R. Thomp son (R-lll) to propose that wa ter from Lake Michigan be emptied into Illinois tributar- ies of the river. Food prices jumped even though inflation remained at a tolerable level. The Agri- culture Department main- tained that the inflation rate for food would be stable, but prices started rising in July. Economists predicted the longterm results of the drought would be even more devastating. Called before the court Anti-abortion protests be- came heated in Jan. when the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to review the consti- tutionality of a Missouri law which limited the use of pub- lic funds for abortion. The 1986 Missouri law also restricted access of public buildings for abor- tions and follow-up counsel- ing and impeded doctors from performing abortions after 20 weeks of pregnan- cy. The preamble contained an especially controversial statement. The law stated that human life begins at conception. The Federal District Court of Missouri and the 8th U.S. Court of Appeals declared parts of the law unconstitu- tional. The review would present a new look at the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision which legalized abortion. If the court revoked the deci- sion, the states would be ex- pected to make individual rulings on whether or not to legalize abortion. Abortion protesters vehemently express their beliefs on Franklin Street. The abortion issue divid- ed the country as a Missouri case prepared to come before the (J.S. Supreme Court. xapui In the News Local Tower’s fall kills three Three men were killed on June 2 while replacing diag- onal support rods on the KTVO-TV tower in Colony. Mo. The tower collapsed and put the station off the air for 32 hours . . Investigators found the body of one of the workers the next day under 30 feet of twisted, mangled debris. The tower had been oper- ating since Sept. 1987 as one of only 50 similar 2.000 foot towers in the United States. Investigations never found a clear reason for the collapse. Greg Wittland, head of the KTVO tower pro- Fires gut apartments A fire on March 14 at 510 E. Washington left five stu- dents homeless. The fire gut- ted the apartment building and smoke from the faulty furnace forced the evacua- tion of the Adair County De- tention Center, located in the same building. The specific cause of the fire remained unknown be- cause of damage to the elec- trical wires. Student Senate raised more than $500 for the victims. On June 30. a student's upstairs aparment at the corner of Elson and Wash- ington burned completely. The Kirksville Fire Department searches the wreckage of the KTVO tower for survivors on June 3. Three men were killed when they fell about 500 feet as the tower collapsed June 2. gram, said the cause could have resulted from human error, equipment failure or a combination of these and other factors. A new tower would be built at the same location and would cost a great deal more than the original. Con- struction on the new tower could not begin until the fi- nal reports on the collapse of the original were released. The plans to rebuild never saw action. An electrical oscillating fan appeared to have shorted out and resulted in $500,000 damage. Another fire occurred on Elson Street as the Uptown Cafe went up in flames Aug. 7. The fire caused approxi- mately $7,000 in damages. Batallion Chief Jim Hud nail of the Kirksville Fire De- partment said the city had a set of fire codes but just be cause a building followed these codes did not ensure that the building would be completely fire proof. A fire on June 30 destroyed the apartments on the corner of Washington and Elson streets. Another fire in March 1983 left five students homeless. 72 Mews vji Mocppncr Liquor control bars minors The Department of Liquor Control cracked down on lo- cal bars. The Tap Room re- ceived an order to close for three days in August when they were caught serving minors. A student with a fake identification entered the bar. and later caused suspension of the operation. The Library received a stiffer penalty. It closed for 30 days when an undercover police agent discovered the sale of controlled sub- stances. The Oz suffered its own demise. Low numbers of at- tendance and large crowds only after midnight caused the bar to close its doors on January 1. The Oz closed, despite being the only local bar to offer a dance floor. The bar. located about one mile out of Kirksville. had low attendence because stu- dents were afraid to drive there after drinking alcohol. The police had set up sobri- ety check points around town to curb the number of drunk drivers. Bogie s, originally located in the country club, moved because of financial losses. The restaurant and lounge s new location near the square attracted more business. The Tap Room tried to com- pensate for the loss of the Oz and constructed a dance floor. Alcohol made the head- lines on campus when Tau Kappa Epsilon s local opera- tion rights were suspended by the University until May 1, 1989. An 18-year-old woman visiting from Central Missouri State University consumed approximately 20 shots of tequila while at a TKE Barn party. She was rushed to Kirksville Osteo- pathic Medical Center for treatment. The TKEs met with Dean of Students Terry Smith and A flash of light and a proper ID allows Troy Murdock access to the Tap Room. Pat Grimshaw. sr.. worked as a bouncer. presented Proposal: Frater- nity of the '90s which out- lined changes to be imple- mented by them. Mail-in wins, levy fails Missouri's first mail-in election resulted in the de- feat of a 59 cent tax levy in Kirksville. The levy would have increased teachers' sal- aries in the Kirksville R-lll School District. The mail-in process, as op- posed to traditional voting booth methods and low vot- er turnout, provided a 68 percent voter response. 10.956 ballots were mailed for the election. The turnout compared to less than 28 and 18 percent response rates in the April and June Adair County school district elections. Secretary of State Roy Blunt came to Kirksville to witness the tabulation by Adair County Clerk Max Pat- terson and the election com missioners. Officials consid- ered the mail-in procedure a success. Adair County Clerk Max Patter- son examines voting patterns and results as his secretary adds the tallies on a chalk board. Officials considered the mail in election a success even though the school tax-levy failed. BRAVE NEW BEAUTY The key to fashion last year gave way to variety and individ- uality. Almost anything from traditional to new wave, old to new. and expensive to dirt cheap could be found as the in thing to wear. I think the way people dress reflects the person they are — people who dress like everyone else are static, and people who dress for themselves have inter- esting personalities. sopho- more Paul ladevito said. To get the spruced-up look, college women wore classic cuts including skirts of any length and cotton or silk blouses buttoned to the collar, accessorized with colorful scarfs around the neck, waist, or over the shoulder. I like to dress comfortably during the week and dress up on the weekend,” junior Tammy Borgmeyer said. After seeing me in jeans all week, they can finally say. Gee. you look nice tonight. Men wore waist-pleated pants with dress shirts or wool- blend sweaters (or both) with dark socks and usually penny loafers. In the casual corner, acid or stone washed denim were com- mon. Students donned denim jackets and ripped or frayed jeans cuffed at the ankles. Matching scrunched socks and canvas tennis shoes, hightops, or leather camp boots finished off the look. For cooler weath- er. students wore leather bomb er jackets. Some college women wore their boyfriends' clothes in- stead of their own — his shirts, sweaters, sweats — you name it. What about his boxer shorts? Nothing's sacred about that. With or without long un- derwear underneath, boxer shorts were definitely accept- able. Fashion should be a state- ment. not a question, fresh- man Robin Williams said. Attire determined personal- ities. but hair styles made their own statements. Long, short, shaved, curled, straight — ev- eryone sported different looks. Women were divided as they wore various skirt lengths. Long and flowing, or short and spiky, both styles became equally popular. According to Castle Studio hairdresser Marla Pope, about 75 percent of their business came from college students. Accessories also enhanced student's individuality as hand- made friendship bracelets, col- lar necklaces, or triplepierced ears became popular unisex items. Variety is the spice of life. sophomore Laurie Dunn said. Who needs the world to be one big personality? Tastes in tanning differed as much as students' personal- ities. Some students used tan- ning spas to maintain a healthy glow all year. Freshman Denise O'Connell worked at the Sunspot Tanning Cove Boutique. She said a tan changed the way students felt about themselves. It makes them feel better, O'Connell said. People gener- ally think they look better with a tan. Tanning is considered a luxury. Individuality made a fashion statement with clothes, hair and makeup. Students fol- lowed their instincts about what to wear rather than fol- lowing the fashion rules. Stu- dents created their own unique combinations. I dress the way I want .. . I dress to clash, ladevito said. Annette Rayfield Vai rtocppnei To stay in style. Tina Mochsmer, so., gets her hair cut at Castle Studios. Hairstyles were an important fashion accessory. Like dust in the wind, rock groups come and go. Some are only able to handle the slightest amount of tension while others hang tough, desperately clinging to the core group. What was life like being a col- lege student and member of a rock band? A group of five University students based in Kirksville formed After Shock. After a slow start, the band finally per- formed last year entertaining crowds with their metallic sound. We've been through numerous lineup changes this year. We tried to get back together, but had some differences as to who was going to be in the band. junior bass guitar player Grant Becker said. It was hard keeping up with one another be- cause our members were spread out over four states. Junior lead vocalist Mike Kuether said in addition to the distance problem, the group faced other obstacles. One real problem we had was getting our priorities straight. With people in col- lege and eventually graduating, members come and go.” he said. Because the group had a difficult time getting its original members back together, they were not able to put on their first per- formance until late October. For the most part. After Shock played at fraternity par- ties and at local night clubs. The band practiced approximately 12-15 hours each week in addition to carrying full school loads, which sometimes created problems. I could recall a numerous amount of times when we had to reschedule many rehearsals because someone in the group would have a test the next day. Kuether said. We tried to stick to a plan, but we often had to change things. Senior guitarist Dan Drugan also had problems with combining school and the band. When we practiced, we practiced hard because we were all perfectionists. School was the reason we were here and it came first. After school, we worried about the group.” he said. After Shock played a variety of Top 40 metal music. Groups such as Bon Jovi. the Scorpions and White Snake were just a few featured in their musical selections. We just had a good time and made a little money in the process. said Drugan. After Shock was only one of the few bands able to survive the consequences of nega- tive forces. Most groups did not even last one year. In their second year of playing together. After Shock still hung tough and had a promising future to be a group in- cluded in the minority of those that suc- ceed. but they still had a long road ahead. Larry Rodgers As Mike Kuether jr . belts out an other tune, bass guitartist Grant Becker, jr.. riffs along Becker is a Drafting Design major. Guitarist Dan Drugan. sr.. plays his head for an REM song as the rest of After Shock keeps rhythm. Drugan has played rhythm and classical guitar for over 10 years. 76 Entertainment .ll ItOCppnCI Musical Music on college campuses is stereo typed as loud, obnoxious and irritating. That did not necessarily hold true for the 1988-89 school year. Heavy metal. Top 40. pop, rock. Christian, classical, alternative and country were all mentioned and listed by students when asked about their favor- ite types of music. Stereos blasted Don't Worry be Hap py and radios constantly tuned to KRXL and KTCJF. Rock music seemed to be the favorite choice, with classical music fol- lowing a scale behind. Almost everyone had their own favorite song or group: one they found positively the best. Probably my favorite was the song Sincerely Yours, by Gary Chapman, said freshman Jeff Schneider. “I liked it because it was really inspiring. Students who proclaimed heavy metal their favorite form of tunes rocked to al- bums of KISS. Guns-N-Roses. Def Leppard. Ratt. White Lion and Van Halen, rating them the cream of the Heavy Metal crop. On the flip side, the classical listeners pre- fered Tchaikovsky. Beethoven and Mozart. On the Top 40 and rap charts Laura Branigan, Debbie Gibson. Breathe. Dana Dane. J.J. Fad and L.L. Cool J won the ears and hearts of students. Alternative rock fans chose the new group Breathe as a popular band. The Dead Milkmen. R.E.M., and Depeche Mode received techno-pop honors. The Christian rock fans placed their de votion to Amy Grant. David Meece, Stryper and Micheal W. Smith. My favorite singer was Micheal W. Smith. said sophomore Becky Shaffer. His music sounds like pop music, but the lyrics were different. My favorite song by him was The Throne . Country music fans enjoyed the increas- ing popularity of singers like Randy Travis. Hank Williams Jr.. Reba Mclntyer and the Judds. Classics such as Louie, Louie. Old Time Rock and Roll. and Do You Love Me? continued to be all-time party picks. Music sounded everywhere on campus from residence halls to Stokes Stadium for Dog Days Battle of the Bands to week- end parties and special occasions. From alarm clock wake up calls to stereos, mu- sic was a student from dawn to dusk. Robin Hudson Avid music fan Fontaine Walker, fr.. takes music everywhere, even to the sidelines. Music followed students to every corner ot campus. Music helps many students study. Jim Stephenson, so., relaxes by lis- tening to his head- set. They gave stu- dents a chance to enjoy music with- out annoying oth- ers. While walking through the corridors of the residence halls it was not surprising to hear screams of. Don't change that channel! or, Be quiet — this is my favorite part! as people crammed into the lounges, hit the couches and watched TV. On any given day you could walk through the hall lounges and find anywhere from two to 25 people watching television. The shows included afternoon sports on weekends to holiday spe- cials or the Video Cassette Recorders brought into the lounge so students could put the good old reliable cassette in. pop some popcorn and watch some movies. Some couch potatoes spent up to six hours a day. I watched about six hours a day. sopho- more Jen Blais said. But I was a very sociable person. Favorite shows of some of the most dedicated couch potatos included: 'WKRP in Cincinnati,' 'Cheers' and the soap opera 'Days of Our Lives.' Although the afternoon soaps and evening sit- coms were popular. Saturday and Sunday after- noon sports could be heard throughout the entire hall, along with students yelling about bad calls or what a great guy the umpire was after their team won by a close call. One afternoon, 'The Muppet Show' movie at- tracted about 15 women who sat in the fourth floor Centennial Hall lounge, sang the Rainbow Connection' and recited the lines with Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy. After the muppets movie, the Charlie Brown Christmas' special lured pass- ers by wondering, Has the Carlie Brown gang gone ice skating yet? Sunday afternoons often meant open books with televisions blasted and pencils in hand as students made an effort to study. However, residence halls were not the only place where couch potatoes could be found. Off-campus students were also known to hide out in their apartments and snuggle up to their remote controls and color TVs. Many lounge lizards enjoyed Saturday morn- ing cartoons. For the completely dedicated po- tato that meant waking up early to catch the best of the cartoons including 'Scobby Doo' and the 'Smurfs.' My favorite cartoon was the 'Ed Grimley Show, ' senior Ann Walljasper said. It came on late enough in the morning that I could get up and be awake enough to laugh. Cindy Kaemmerer A friend adds pleasure to watching TV for Melinda McEndarfer. jr. VCRs let students see current mov- ies without spending much money. 78 t'.ntcrtainmcnt Gerry IrtU Politically minded couch potatos fill Missouri College's fourth floor lounge to watch the election re turns. 9 Soap Survey Soap Days of Our Lives All My Children General Hospital As The World Turns Santa Barbara One Life To Live Guiding Light Another World The Young and the Restless based on a random phone survey of 100 people Oin Tull A few snacks help Ronn Veach. so., relax in the afternoon. He watched Metallica video Cliff Em All' almost every week. Slow nights at Bogie's keep Darrin Crook, sr., happy. Students earned money bar- tending. Student relaxes in Centennial Hall on a Saturday night. Regardless of age. stu- dents often welcomed the weekends. Finding fun for the under-21 crowd Being a minor did not have to mean boredom on the weekends. The under-21 crowd discovered their own ways of hav- ing fun and filling the time between classes. Fraternities and non-greeks offered par- ties on Friday and Saturday nights for stu- dents who liked big crowds and loud mu- sic. I look forward to the weekends, fresh- man Diane Sollmann said. I'm pledging little sis to a fraternity, so I like spending time out at the house with all my friends. After a night of socializing, many stu- dents met at the all- night restaurants in town. Before we go home from a party, a bunch of us go out to Pancake City. soph- omore Julie Abkemeier said. It's a real fun place to be at 2 a.m. Some students got more out of prepar- ing for parties than others. Sophomore Me- lanie Trullinger did her laundry while she was getting ready to go out. I hate doing the laundry and this way I don't have to think about it so much. Trullinger said. I just run down and throw it in the dryer between picking out an outfit and curling my hair. Movies offered another option for fun on the weekends. The Student Activities Board showed movies on Friday nights and students went to Petite Three theater and rented videos. My friends and I go to the SAB or rent a movie and we definitly have to order Pag- liai's baby ronzas. sophomore Angie How- ard said. Another way of escaping the stress of the week was dating. After weeknights of studying together, couples relaxed and went out for a change. When I go out with a girl I usually take her to dinner and a movie. sophomore Chad Kerr said. Sophomore Julie Parrish said she spent a lot of time with her boyfriend on the weekends. We play pool and go to the show, or I just go over to his house. Parrish said. But sometimes students became so busy the weekends seemed to blend into the week. They spent Friday and Saturday nights doing the same thing they did on weeknights — homework. Sometimes I end up spending the week- end catching up on all the things I put off during the week. sophomore Donna Lubbe said. Freshman Sandy Herberholz said she liked to go out. but there were times when she had to stay home. I study on the weekends if I have an extreme amount of homework.” Herber- holz said. Some students had good intentions when they stayed home to do homework, but found it hard to stick to their plans. I try to get things accomplished, but it just never seems to happen.” sophomore Larry Fowler said. Amy Heavrin 80 Weekends Working in bars Tending to be profitable Tom Collins. Harvey Wallbanger and Bloody Mary. Not everyone had a chance to work with such interesting characters. Serving drinks like these at local bars gave students a chance to earn money while going to school. “I look forward to going to work because it's such a stress reliever to get away from campus and to get into that atmosphere. senior Tim Bahr said. You get to have as much fun at work as the people who are in there. Bahr en- joyed the casual atmosophere at Bogie's, where he started working last summer. Bartending also provided practical exper- ience for careers. Senior Tim O'Brien often used knowl- edge acquired from business courses at his job. O'Brien worked as manager at the Holi- day Inn lounge before assuming manageri- al duties at Pick's Pub. I've really incorpo- rated my financial and accounting knowl- edge to make both places I've managed more cost efficient. O'Brien said. O'Brien said the experience he received while bartending was invaluable. He made several business contacts while bartend- ing. The job he planned to take after gradu- ation resulted from a contact he made at Holiday Inn. Knowing employment in Kirksville could be scarce, sophomore Todd lossi thought bartending would be a good job to look for. After attending college for three semes- ters. lossi enrolled in the Boston School of Bartending in Atlanta. Georgia, to learn the trade, lossi tended bar at Too Tails. Since high paying jobs were sometimes hard to come by. many student bartenders felt they had found a perfect alternative. Most received tips in addition to their regu- lar paycheck. It's about the best mini- mum wage job you can have. O'Brien said. Besides providing funds for tuition, rent and utilities, bartending also offered a source of free entertainment. Senior Dave Whelan enjoyed working at the Golden Spike because he could listen to live bands and comedians while he worked. He re- At the Tap Room. Brad Retford, jr.. serves students beer and mixed drinks. Bartend- ing helped Retford pay for school. called an incident when a band performed on stage and an amplifier burst into flames. That was some serious high-energy rock'n'roll! Whelan said. Bartenders often played the role of the “poor man's psychologist. They lent a sympathetic ear to customers who had sob stories about personal problems. Bahr said many went to bars to forget their prob- lems. A lot of people just want to go somewhere and have a drink and get their problems off their chest and get them into perspective. Bahr said. Like other jobs, there were drawbacks to bartending. While some students said hav- ing a job forced them to organize their time better, others found it difficult to find time to study. “It's really tough to get through school working. O'Brien said. School is a full time commitment. Work is a full time commitment. Another minor dilemma faced bartend- ers. The worst thing is when you have to card people — especially the ones you know aren't 21 — and then you have to throw them out, senior Sue Meyer said. Minors often thought they would be served if they knew the bartender. Senior Steve Jones, who worked at The Library, refused to serve minors. He did not want to face the possible consequences. It's not really worth the risk to them or me. Jones said. Some students who became bartenders found it hard to make the transition from being a customer to becoming an employ- ee at a familiar hangout. “It's really diffi- cult when your friends are all partying and you're on the other side of the bar. Whe- lan said. Most agreed bartending did not quite fit the image portrayed in the movie. Cock- tail.” They stayed too busy trying to serve thirsty customers to take time out for flip ping bottles around for entertainment. It's not nearly as glamorous as Tom Cruise makes it out to be.” Jones said. Overall, students who worked at bars enjoyed their job. It's kind of like getting paid to party.” senior Steve Jones said. Anne McKern VjI IIOCPIMIO A cooldown is just as important as a warmup. After jogging inside Pershing arena, these stu- dents slowed their pace for a few laps. An increased heart rate from raising their arms above their heads helps these students meet their target. Students enrolled in Health and Wellness learned about fitness twice per week in the classroom and exercised three times per week. 82 fitness Working out and shaping up Aerobics pave way to fitness Students, faculty and staff found easier ways to work out more efficiently. But no gain did not always mean no pain. Professor of Education Viola Martin and others were enrolled in a University Adult Fitness class. Every Monday. Wednesday and Friday they took a “health break. Martin enjoyed walking. I feel better when I walk. Martin said. Not everyone decided to walk, some adults chose a more intensive workout. Tammy Wheeler, secretary of Business and Accountancy, became involved in an aerobics class. Wheeler attended the class during her lunch break. Wheeler said she did not want to stop when the class ended. I want to continue, since school began it makes me feel better. Wheeler said. I have more energy. As the amount of information published about fitness increased, more people learned to exercise. Becky Mayer, undergraduate research assistant in exercise science, said people did not realize the benefits of exercising. You have a better self concept, you want to do more, you are healthier, more productive and you have a longer life span. Mayer said. Senior Patty Parmeter instructed aero- bics at The Gym. Parmeter said aerobics provided health benefits similar to the benefits from riding your bike or just going for a walk. The number of students participating in exercise programs also increased. Par- meter said her classes consisted mostly of NMSU and KCOM students. Research reports supported both low and high impact aerobics. Despite these reports, injuries could result from both types of aerobics. Mayer said it depended upon the techniques of your instructor. She said low impact aerobics were more beneficial for overweight or older people. Mayer said you need to pace yourself, exhaustion means slow down, good pos- ture prevents injuries and monitoring your heart rate keeps track of progress. If injuries occurred and were persistent, many experts and consultants recom- mended taking time off from exercise. But experts agreed a little exercise is better than no exercise. Brandee Haller Proper workout gear can make or break a wor- kout session. Cheryl Tucker. Instructor of Health and Exercise Science, taught students how to do aerobics safely. In Seoul Florence Griffith Joyner sprints to a win in the 200-meter race. Joyner went on to win a gold in the 200 meter and helped the 4x100 relay team to a gold. With a new world record in the lOOmeter. Ben Johnson gives the number one sign as he crosses the finish line. Johnson was later stripped of his medal when steroids were detect ed in his blood, giving Carl Lewis of the USA first place. Name in the games The year in sports warmed up as the Los Angeles Lakers became the first team in more than 20 years to win back-to-back National Basketball Association champion- ships in April. Their seventh-game victory in the final series fulfilled a promise from coach Pat Riley to Laker fans for a repeat performance in 1989. After the win, TV viewers saw Laker captain Kareem Abdul- Jabbar stuff a towel in Riley s mouth be- fore he made any promsies for the 198889 campaign. June found American and National League baseball well into the season s schedule. An incredible increase in balks, a drastic reduction of homeruns. and the an- nual firing of manager Billy Martin by the Yankees (actually only the fifth time) head- lined the hardball season. Night baseball came to Chicago's Wrig- ley Field one day later than scheduled. The postponement resulted from an untimely early-August rainstorm in the fourth inning of the originally-scheduled grand lighting ' of America's last professional ballpark to rely on natural lighting. In the most famous trade in the history of the National Hockey League, the Oilers dealt Edmonton superstar Wayne Gretzky to the Los Angeles Kings, a perennial loser. Hope of a turnaround for their club in southern California were quickly answered as the Kings leaped to the top of their division early in the season. September brought the inevitable pen- nant races along with baseball's first per- fect game in four years, courtesy of Cincin nati southpaw Tom Browning. Meanwhile. Oakland slugger Jose Canseco blended de- ceptive speed with awesome power while putting the finishing touches on the sport's first 40-homerun 40-stolen base season. Dodger Orel Hershiser set another stan- dard in the major leagues as he pitched 59 consecutive scoreless innings to erase ex- Dodger Don Drysdale's old record. 84 fitness Canseco and Dodger leader Kirk Gibson led their teams to division titles and were rewarded for their numbers with the Ameri- can and National League Most Valuable Player awards. The Olympic Games interrupted the study habits at least once for almost every college student. Americans watched 17- year-old Janet Evans outswim older, bigger and stronger opponents as the five-foot, five inch, ninety-five pound girl took three gold medals back home to show her schoolmates. Sisters-in-law Florence Grif- fith Joyner and Jackie Joyner-Kersey com- pleted their rise from the ghettoes by com- bining for two world records, two Olympic records, five gold medals, and one silver. U.S. diver Greg Louganis recovered and won two gold medals after crashing into the board on a preliminary dive and suffer- ing from a gash to his head. Louganis be- came the first man in Olympic history to repeat as the springboard and platform champion. Matt Biondi emerged as the king of the swimming competition, winning five gold medals, one silver, and one bronze in the water. Carl Lewis won the 100-meter dash and the long jump to earn two first-place fin- ishes, and complemented the two golds with a silver-medal finish in the 200-meter dash. The U.S. men overcame a feisty Soviet volleyball team to take the gold, and the American baseball team proved unbeat- able in that demonstration sport. Controversy dominated the games. Can- ada's Ben Johnson was stripped of his gold medal and world record of 9.79 seconds in the lOOmeter dash when a mandatory drug test revealed steroid use. CJ.S. boxer Anthony Hembrick brought his solid boxing background into his match with South Korea's Ha Jong Ho a little too late, saying he missed a bus. Officials eliminated Hembrick from the competition before he put on his gloves. American 800 meter runner Johnny Gray disapproved of a South Korean Cabbie's driving and kicked in the car's fender. In the chase that followed the cabbie outsprinted and caught Gray. The Soviets dominated the Olympics, taking home 132 medals, including 55 golds. They upset the previously undefeat- ed CJ.S. men's basketball team, took home top men's soccer honors, and edged out Romania in men's and women s gymnas- tics. The United States finished third over- all (behind East Germany), and brought home 94 medals. 36 of them gold. As the Olympic excitement dwindled. America changed channels to see the Los Angeles Dodgers conclude a Cinderella season by defeating the heavily favored Oakland Athletics. Kirk Gibson hit a 9th- inning home run in Game 1 to spark the Dodgers. They went on to take the series four games to one. In college basketball. Duke University began the season on top of the NCAA rank- ings. Kansas lost the opportunity to repeat as national champions when they were suspended from postseason action due to violations of NCAA recruiting rules. Curtis Strange quieted the golf critics who said he could not win a big tourna- ment by winning more money than anyone else on the links in 1988. Notre Dame remained high in the college football polls almost all season and clinched the top spot by knocking off the University of Southern California and over- powering the West Virginia Mountaineers in the Fiesta Bowl. The San Francisco 49ers took their third Super Bowl victory of the decade by over- coming a Cincinnati Bengal fourth-quarter effort, in Super Bowl XXIII. Joe Montana became the first quarterback to drive his team the full length of the field in the last minute for a Super Bowl win. 2016. Finally. Johnny Bench and Carl Yastr- zemski were inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Both were in their first year of eligibility. From regulatory violations to world re- cords. the year in sports scored a win for the thrill of competition and the entertain- ment of fans. Rusty Creed As the crowd watches. Scott Rubinstein runs during the annual triathlon at Thousand Hills State Park. The triathlon consisted of running, biking and swimming. Candidate George Bush joins a group of college students in a run to support his presidential campaign. Bush won the presidency on Novem- ber 4. 1988. Hush Campjkjn A ride on the exercise bike helps Chammie Austin, so., maintain mus- cle tone. The Lifecycle bike in Per- shing offered the added challenge of simulated hills. Testing needles athletes The 1988 Olympic Games brought the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat to millions of viewers. It also brought the ugly world of drugs. World class ath- letes. like runner Ben Johnson, were not only stripped of their medals, but were banished from their individual sports. “Abandoning Ben Johnson or any other athlete was not enough because they needed counseling and help to get off whatever drugs they were using. Sam Lesseig, acting athletic director, said. This idea formed the foundation of the local drug program. Basi- cally for the last two years the policy has been that there has not been any specific time table set up for testing, Lesseig said. We used the funds that would be nec- essary for testing in a campaign to try to educate the athletes and try to handle it more in an educational way. Not all athletes found a use for drugs and were in favor of the test- ing professionally and locally. I think that drug testing was a great idea because it intimidated the non-drug users, who, without the threat of testing, might try drugs,” freshman swimmer Brock Ryan said. It kept the drug users out of sports because sports was for win- ners and drugs are for losers. Although there was no manda- tory drug test on the campus. Les- seig said that according to NCAA rules, all athletes had to sign a form agreeing to submit to drug testing upon request. Many athletes on campus had their own views on drug testing. Sophomore swimmer Jim Yates said. I suppose if I took drugs I would be against it. There does need to be drug testing, though, because using drugs gives some athletes unfair advantages. Freshman football player Bill Pintsak summed up the opinions of a number of athletes. As far as testing is concerned, drugs in America are a problem. he said. Drugs are everywhere but soci- ety is using athletes as scape- goats. It seems that athletes get blamed, and it is being pushed off on them. It is used to clean up sports, but it should not turn play- ers into scapegoats. Erica Philippe A desire for strong hamstrings moti- vates Anthony Roberts, so. Residence halls. Pershing, and The Gym ere big choices as places to lift. 8C Health Lifting attracts strong following With the advent of the fitness craze, a sport that had gone unno- ticed for many years gained new popularity. Weightlifting became a big sport. Students were pump ing iron more than ever. Rod Tucker, owner of The Gym. said the trend definitely rose. The number of students who worked out at The Gym increased. Tucker said it was mainly due to word of mouth. Someone started working out and in a couple of months they started to see results. Tucker said. Then someone asked What the heck you been doing?' and when they found out they wanted to see some results too. they start- ed lifting. Tucker added that it was not an overnight success sto- ry. The results came from long- term dedication to lifting. Junior Sidney Moore, who start- ed lifting in high school because of sports, saw results. My body was looking better. Moore said. It kept me disci- plined to work out everyday. If a guy wanted to be built up it de- pended on how hard he wanted to work. You could almost control your own destiny.” The residence halls contained Nautilus equipment and free weights because they wanted to build their bodies and free weights were the most popular choice to achieve their goals. Another aspect of weightlifting concerned supplements. Many people used protein powders, ami- no acids and other supplements to help their body get bigger. People who lifted also ate more carbohy- drates. and proteins because they helped in energy and muscle growth. Greg Heckart Kathleen Eggers Leg extensions help Jill Harris, fr.. strengthen her thighs. Students used Nautilus equipment to condition their bodies. Jcnii) lloogcmcit Vjl tlocppncr Cheap rent doesn't always mean a clean atmosphere. Some students had leases that led them to decrepit neighborhoods. Vdl llOCppilCf Apartment complexes such as Vista Heights offer spacious, affordable living for those who have roommates. Hearty half of the student body chose to live off-campus. Living Where to live presented stu- dents with an unexpected di- lemma. With approximately 6.000 students enrolled, nearly half of the student body lived on campus. The other 50 per- cent lived away from the aca- demic environment. Weighing the pros and cons helped stu- dents decide where their home away from home would be. Some students preferred liv- ing in residence halls to apart- Nnents or rented houses. Fresh- man Shelley Picha said meet- ing more people, the availabil- ity of professors and prepared meals were the advantages of on-campus living. On campus. I got to meet more people, and I was closer to my classes. Picha said. With PFM, everything was prepared for me. All I had to do was make it there on time. Living off campus and not having access to a car often caused inconveniences for stu- dents. Since freshman Stacie Ga- tung did not own a car, living on campus was convenient for her. but she said living in the residence halls still had more disadvantages. It was convenient, but sometimes I got sick of PFM. Without a car, it was hard to get to other places to eat, Gat- tung said. With all the rules we were under, we didn’t really have any freedom. Junior Curt Malone, frus- trated with his living conditions in the residence halls, planned to move off campus next year. There was less freedom be- cause of all the rules the Uni- versity implied.” Malone said. The stricter rules made me feel like I had a parent watching over me. Most students living off cam- pus said the advantages outweighed the disadvantages. Sophomore Ed Musgrave pre- ferred off-campus life although finding a peaceful environment to study in was sometimes im- possible. Off campus. I had more pri- vacy. more room and it was great having cable TV, Mus- grave said. He said the inability to find a quiet study area and the drive to school were prob- lems for him. Junior Rhonda Warren said the advantages of living off campus included more than just cable. I could be noisy whenever I wanted, Warren said. There was more freedom, and I didn’t have rules and regulations. One concern when deciding where to live seemed to be the Older houses near campus are of- ten rented by students. Owners who remodeled homes had little trouble renting them. cost. Living off campus cost more for senior Cindy Eason, but she said the extra expense was worth it. I think it was probably more expensive where I lived, but it was definitely worth it. Eason said. There was more free- dom. I wasn't in a controlled environment, and it was quiet. Basically, it cost about the same, senior Kelli Walker said. I got more room off campus, so it was a better value. The expense of living off campus opposed to on campus was all relative to the indivi- dual's lifestyle. Each student had to take these things into consideration when deciding on a place to call home. 1989'$ hottest fashions included rugged sweaters, leather jackets and acid wash leans Above. Andrea Greenlee, jr.. and Rob Hagan, so., model fashions provided by the Brass Buckle. Students on campus had var led tastes in clothing but most students in 1989 owned at least one pair of spandex pants. Dressing up was more traditional in 1989 and the casual look was in for classes and weekend outings. What came around went around The clean cut styles of the fifties were back with jeans being rolled at the cuff and shirts buttoned to the top All photos by Val Hoeppner 91 Living F Dining The kitchen cupboard has nothing ap- pealing to your taste buds and the PFM menu for that night has the same old starchy food as the night before. What did a poor college student do for a good meal? For most students, eating out was the answer, and depending on personal taste and income, everyone found something to enjoy. Kirksville had food chains with some- thing appealing to even the most finicky of people, but many students had a set of standards that restaurant had to meet be- fore dining out. I have a set criteria for places before I'll eat there.” freshman Lea Asel said. The grade most important thing for me is the quality of food, but just as important is the appear- ance of the workers and the business, and of course, whether I have to tip or not is always considered.” Students also wanted to have a variety of choices when deciding where to eat. Long John Silver's is my favorite res- taurant because of its wide variety of food.” sophomore Jay Parsons said. You can get seafood, chicken, salads and more. I like places where I have a choice of differ- ent types of food. The overriding factor in choosing a place to eat continued to be how much the venture will cost. A choice At Bonanza you can really stuff your face for very little money. sophomore Scott Kurinsky said. When you're scrap ping for money the Golden Spike with their 69 cent cheeseburgers and fries is great, too. No matter what students were hungry for or how much money they had, Kirks- ville offered many ways to escape the food blahs. Dine-in or delivery service, good food could always be found. The scene for freshmen Renee Duckworth and Mike McCormick is Bogie's. Onion rings famed Bogie s. out is luurj VcnjWc 92 lood I .1111J C'llt IC The Blue Moon offers a cozy atmosphere to Cheryl Behne. so.. Dee Rush. Julie Salvia, so., and Mark (Jnterschutz. so. The cafe's specials and atmosphere attracted students with a low budget A quick meal at Hardee's provides satisfaction for Stacey Miller, so., and Phi! Biles, so. Stu- dents chose between two Hardee's, one on the Baltimore strip and the other close to campus on Elson street. V hen dieting becomes cm OBSESSION 94 Food Health guru Richard Simmons advises against saying diet. He suggests calling weight-loss programs live-its to avoid the negative connotation of the word die. This positive approach to weight loss might work for some overweight people but led to serious problems for nearly 20 percent of college women nationwide. These women suffered from anorexia ner- vosa and or bulimia, eating disorders re- sulting from an obsession with dieting and weight control. Debbie noticed the extent of her bulimic and anorectic tendencies a few weeks be- fore Thanksgiving. I was sitting in the snack bar of the Student Union Building and I picked up a brochure about eating disorders. I read over the list of physical warning signs and all of a sudden I became really scared. I fit the description. My diet was out of con- trol. Debbie's diet did not begin as intentional self-starvation or as binging and purging. The people I ate with when I was a fresh- man ate a lot. I gained more than the 'fresh- man-15' because I ate so badly as a fresh- man. I ate every kind of greasy food and pizza at least three times a week. I was never aware of what I ate. By the end of her freshman year. Debbie weighed more than ever before. I went home and my mother made one derogatory comment about my weight and that sparked it. I said 'no more' and decid- ed to start a weight loss program. After struggling to lose weight for most of the summer. Debbie eventually lost 15 pounds. That motivated me. Other people start- ed to notice and commented about how I looked. I wanted to let people know I could live without the junk food. When Debbie came back to school in the fall, her friends noticed she had lost weight. She tried to lose even more weight. My other friends were always on diets, and I thought I was fine.” Her concern with her weight became an obsession. She watched what everyone else ate in the cafeteria and felt like every- one watched her. She became self-con- scious about eating and could not eat in front of other people. Debbie's self-starvation turned to bing- ing after midterm. I did really well for the first part of the semester. I deprived myself of anything except healthy food. I didn't even eat one potato chip or one piece of candy. The day of my birthday my friends bought me a cake. I didn't want to eat it but they finally convinced me to have a piece and said I deserved it. One piece of cake reminded Debbie how much she liked sweets. Depriving herself of junk food for so long had increased her craving to gigantic proportions. Debbie refused to gain weight just be- cause she craved junk food. Her concern about her weight eventually became a vi- cious cycle. I couldn't eat in front of guys in the cafeteria. They made me paranoid. I waited until I got back to my room to binge. I felt guilty when I ate and became more de- pressed when I would binge. I would get my food in the cafeteria and pick at it and say I didn’t like it because I was too embar- rassed to eat in front of other people. I started to get really bad and my percep tions of myself were really distorted. Debbie would starve herself all day ex- cept for a few vegetables . Her roommate usually left at night so after picking at her food at Professional Food-Service Manage- ment Debbie would go back to her room and eat alone. She would sneak to the vending machine and eat junk food when no one could see her. I tried laxatives but they didn't work so I started to exercise excessively. I would binge twice a day on any food, usually on high-calorie junk food. I quit eating regular food and once I started eating I couldn't stop. Laxatives, diuretics and self-induced vomiting allow other bulimics to purge themselves but Debbie tried and failed to induce vomiting and saw limited results from other tactics. “I thought I was fine. I wasn't starving myself so I knew I wasn't anorectic and I didn't throw up so I didn't think I was bulimic.” Debbie lost her Validine in November. When she did not replace it for three weeks, her roommate and peer adviser be- came suspicious. She stopped going to the cafeteria and no one ever saw her eat. Her peer adviser and hall director talked to her and convinced her to seek counseling at the Student Health Clinic. The counseling helped Debbie notice the warning signs she previously ignored. Food was still constantly on my mind. I always thought about what I would eat at my next meal. I didn't think I would ever be able to eat in front of other people again. continued on page 96 OBSESSION continued from pcige 95 Debbie went home for Thanksgiving one week after her peer adviser approached her. Despite the counseling, she did not eat anything at the family dinner. She had lost almost twenty pounds by this time. She said her mother noticed but waited until Debbie came back to school to mention it. My mom called me and told me she was worried about me and had already set up an appointment with a psychologist at home. Debbie could not hide her problem any longer. She always felt guilty but could not control her binges and did not want to gain weight. There are a lot of overweight people at school and I just thought I was the same size as them. The repeated binges pre- vented her from losing any more weight. When she went home for Christmas she took her eating disorder with her. She talked to a therapist at home and realized the extent of her problem but still could not control it. She described one day during Christmas break when she ate everything in sight because no one else was home. She be- came so frustrated with herself that she called the BASH (Bulimia Anorexia Self- Help) hot line and talked to the counselor for 40 minutes. Debbie visited the therapist and became more aware of how she could control her problem. Whenever anyone talks about diet and exercise it sparks my interest. I did try to do it the healthy way at first but once you start binging it's just not healthy. Losing weight the healthy way began the summer before her sophomore year through a certified weight loss program. The more weight Debbie lost the more she became obsessed with food. I thought about food constantly and it became either a punishment or a reward. I felt guilty if I ever ate over 1.000 calories a day. Sometimes I felt like an animal be- cause of my bizarre eating habits. The turning point came the day she sat in the snack bar reading over the list of warning signs. I felt like I could have gone on forever and no one would have ever known. My hair was falling out. my gums were always bad and I was always cold but no one would say anything to me. No one said anything at first, but. fortu- nately for Debbie, her peers finally con- fronted her. Although eating disorders were not a recent development, acknowl- edgment of them only recently became a national trend. Like Debbie’s friends, poo pie ignored or hesitated to mention anorex ia or bulimia. Because the disorder often began as a diet gone awry, a common mis- conception led people to believe eating dis- orders were purely physical problems. Experts discovered that emotional and mental problems were underlying causes. An unwillingess to discuss the underlying problem often caused the obsession. Deb bie said she would never be able to tell her mother everything. She just didn't understand. She thought it could be instantly cured with a pill but it couldn't. This was an addiction like any other addiction. Like other addictions, the first stage of treatment began by identifying the underly- ing causes of the problem. One com- mon treatment for eating disorders includ- ed the involvement of the patient's entire family in counseling. Dr. Joe Kropp. a psy- chologist with the Kirksville Osteopathic Medical Center, treats NMSG students. He said the problem often begins as a denial of sexuality or discomfort with the whole idea of sex for adolescents entering puberty, but college students might have other un- derlying causes. Often it was a general sense of being out of control. Kropp said. One thing people could control was what went in your mouth and the psychological reason may have started with the patient's fam- ily. One reason for Debbie's binging stemmed from her family's approach to food. She has a big Italian family and ev- eryone always ate a lot. Her father forced her to eat every meal but it did not matter because she always found an activity to burn excess calories. When she came to college she retained the same eating habits but had stopped growing and spent more time studying and less time exercising. Debbie's problems resembled others eat- ing disorders because of their origin. Kropp said anorexia usually started as a diet. With bulimia the person may have been unhappy with herself and what she ate so she binged and purged to gain control of her eating. This effort to gain control could backfire and result in serious medical complica- tions and possible death. The victim strived to lose more weight or began to binge even more while ignoring the possi- ble results. Debbie noticed her perceptions of her- self and others became grossly distorted. This was not surprising in a country where 40 percent of the population thought they were too fat. according to a national sur- vey conducted for Weight Watchers Inter- national. For college students, the motivation to lose weight came from peers, fashion mag- azine models, and the media; society dic- tated that thin is in. Thin might have been in but doctors warned against carrying diets to extremes. Pop-singer Karen Car- penter did carry her obsession to an ex- treme. She died as a result of complica- tions from anorexia. Debbie found help before her physical complications became as serious as Karen Carpenter's. However. Debbie said she still found it difficult to eat in front of other people and was very picky about what she and was very picky about what she ate. “I'm doing better but you always wonder if you might have a relapse. It's something you face three times a day every day of your life. You just can't avoid it. (The name of the subject used in this story is not her real name.) Michelle Blotevogel 96 rood HJ. RoUnd� Off-campus students find entrees that fit a college budget Residence hall restrictions, scheduled meal times and quiet hours often caused many students to make the move to off- campus living. While they enjoyed the in- dependence. they quickly found out that besides paying bills, students had to cook for themselves. A college student's budget didn't require Ramen Noodles for every meal, but eating steak and shrimp was not a common oc- currence. Some students allotted twenty dollars a week on groceries. However this cost did not include trips to the pizza parlors and hamburger joints. I bought mostly prepackaged frozen meals.” sophomore Tina Johnson said. I try to keep on a healthy diet. It is not the budget that affects me as much as the time to cook and clean up after myself. Time consumption was the major factor to consider in preparing foods because most college students ate on the run. This meant quick stops at local fast food restau- rants. which took up a great deal of stu- dent incomes. The most popular meals for students included macaroni and cheese, canned soups and stews and the classical peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Because these entrees were not on ev- eryone's favorite food list, the final alterna- tive meant purchasing a validine. At a cost of $500 a semester, students were entitled to 3 meals a day. It's nice if you don't like the hastle of cooking, junior Karl Spuhl said. That's the main reason I like it. I don't have the time to spend cooking and I get a more rounded diet than if I cooked for myself. With the active lifestyles of students, meals were sometimes a hassle for off- campus residents. As far as most were concerned, nothing could beat one of Mom's homecooked meals. to -ty -t - -t -{ yy s s s s $ $ $ s s s s s $ $ s $ s $ s s s As she stops outside SCJB, Amy Hil- bert. sr.. receives a complimentary ice cream cone from Student Senate dur- ing Homecoming. Freebies and cou- pons were major attractions for stu- dents. uck tops here? I love money and I will do anything to get money, proclaimed freshman Neal Oelger as his attitude toward money. Oelger attended college only to increase his earning power. For Oelger. cash became not a mere tool for bartering, but rather a prize — a prize obtained however he could get it, whether it meant tricking the government out of Social Security dollars or by swindling innocent consumers. Of course Oelger was an extreme case and others had a distinctly opposite point of view. Some attended North- east for the sole purpose of satisfying their intellectual desires and contributing their lives to public service. Most fell somewhere in the middle of the two extremes, not claiming money as their only goal, but instead consid- ering it a necessity and nice to have around. One problem college students could not avoid was a lack of money. Students generally accepted a lack of money as a fact of life. Limited budgets did not prevent students from occa- sionally roaming the aisles of stores. They scanned the aisles for necessary items bearing discounted price tags. New articles of clothing came from rummaging through roommates' closets. Once a semester, students would storm the Reiger Armory for a surplus clothing sale. Some students worked at local clothing stores not only for the paychecks, but also for the employee dis- count. Full-and part-time jobs helped students make ends meet. Not all students thought money was harder to save just because they were in college. Freshman Mike Martin considered his tastes a bit more cultivated. It was easy to save money in Kirksville because there wasn't any place to spend it, Martin said. Freshman Erich Riesenberg cited his philosophy as A penny saved is a penny earned, but a penny stolen counts double. Most students did not resort to such tactic. They turned to their parents for cash. Dad, could you put a couple more bucks in my checking account? could often be heard in the vicinity of pay phones around campus. Unfortunately, the money did not always make it on time. I'm $13.40 overdrawn on my checking account, freshman Jennifer Smutz said. It's the only money I have in the world, or. rather, the only money that I don't have. Credit cards, or plastic cash, came into most students' lives after campus organizations sponsored fundraisers to recruit students to apply for them. Credit cards, or plastic cash, came into most students' lives after campus organizations sponsored fundraisers to recruit students to apply for them. This allowed stu- dents to apply for the cards right away and have monthly bills sent directly to them. Credit cards could also be considered a disadvantage. Some students chose to avoid the hassle by not applying for them. First. I could not afford one, junior Ed Huels said. Second, I think they are a rip-off because of the finance charges. Third, I do not think I could handle it if I had one.” Some students chose business management as a ma- jor. but money management figured into everyone's lives. Academic credit might be more difficult to earn but students agreed it might be easier to manage after all. An Automatic teller machine helps Diane Fisher, jr.. get extra cash in a hurry. Students opened bank ac- counts in Kirksville for easy access to money. College life means establishing a fine line of credit and opening checking accounts. Students learned how to balance personal budgets out of ne- cessity. $ Money 99 s s $ s s s $ s s s $ $ s s $ s $ $ $ $ $ s s $ $ s $ $ s $ $ $ s % i % i s i As manager of Taco Bell. Glenn Bai ley. so., makes more than small change. The job he began three years ago helped finance his education. An academic investment College. What s the first thought that comes to your mind when this word is mentioned? Independence, stress, and homework are common answers. But what about money? Isn’t that what most of us needed anyway? Room and board cost $1024 per semester for a two- person room in a residence hall. Add six hundred dollars for in state tuition. The bills added up. Three different levels of financial aid existed. The first category, grants and scholarships, did not have to be paid back and were acquired through either local service clubs or through the state. Ranging from $250 to $2200. a grant was based on a student s income if they were independent, or their parent’s income if they were depen- dent. Another grant program established by the state. Voca- tional Rehabilitation, provided financial aid to those stu- dents with some type of handicap. Students with this type of grant were required to maintain a minimum 2.0 GPA. Scholarships differed from grants in that they were based on academic abilities, and not necessarily financial need. Some scholarships required certain majors to be declared in order to receive the money. The second opportunity for financial aid came through the Work-Study Program. This program enabled students to meet college expenses by working on campus at jobs to benefit the University. Generally, they worked a maxi- mum of 20 hours a week and were paid minimum wage. The last way to receive financial aid was through a loan that was based strictly on the student’s needs. Guar- anteed Student Loans, authorized by the federal govern- ment. were available through local assets, such as banks. Unlike grants and scholarships, loans had to be paid back. Repayment started after the student received his degree. The recipient had up to 10 years to pay back the debt. So how did your peers pay for their education? Did these different financial aid programs offered by the Uni- versity really work? My scholarship really helped a lot because my par- ents didn't have to worry at all about paying for tuition. said Michelle Springer, freshman. The work-study program helped many students earn money for college. Freshman Jennifer Monson worked in the language lab. Work-study helped pay for my college as well as allowing me to earn extra money. she said. Some students did not receive any financial help from the university or a bank. My parents paid for my schooling and they thought I should help, but I didn't have a job that allowed me to earn money, freshman Bev Carter said. This too. was not uncommon. Some students financed themselves through college, and others relied on financial assistance from their parents. But for many, the Universi- ty's financial aid programs were the only way to attend school. Lari Hadding Wal-Mart’s sporting goods department manager. Jim Tichenor, jr.. fills out information for a hunting license. Wal-Mart employs about 20 stu- dents. Grants restore student’s finances The Vocational Rehabilita- tion Grant previously helped students with a medical disabil- ity pay for an education. Stu- dents deemed to have a perma- nent physical disability by a doctor could benefit from the grant for up to four years. The disability did not necessarily have to be a severe one. Minor disabilities could also be cov- ered under the grant. For exam- ple. hemophilia and diabetes qualified. Due to budget cuts by the Reagan Administration, the class of 1985 was the last group eligible for the rehabilita- tion grant. It's intended to give those with a disability a chance to get an education. said senior Ron Tucker who had a back injury. It's better than having them rely on Social Security. Students could apply for the grant at a Missouri Division Vo- cational Rehabilitation Office. The building at 304 South Franklin housed the Kirksville office. Once confirmed, stu- dents picked up the grant at the Financial Aid Office. We usually have 90-100 stu- dents a year recieve the grant. Melinda Wood, director of Fi- nancial Aid. said. The grant also applies toward any needed equipment such as wheel- chairs. not just tuition. Recipients were either part- time or full time students. How- ever. they had to show pro- gress in school to continue re- ceiving the grant. Bickett Whitener KCOM provides an occupational employment opportunity for Ran- dy Duncan. $r. Duncan also worked as a part-time D.J. for ex- tra spending money. S Money i o The fountains in front of Union Station in St. Louis flow as part of recent renovations. Union Station reopened as a shopping mall in 1985. A new bridge spans the Mississippi River on Highway 61. The bridge made traveling to Quincy. III. safer and quicker. v i nocppocr On the road again The engine grinds and the wheels begin to turn. Students test their independence, going to new places without parental supervision and discovering ex- citing. new adventures beyond the realm of Kirksville. Road trips were a chance to escape the daily routine by driving to a specific destination or just driv- ing for the purpose of driving. Additional campus parking al- lowed more students to bring cars to school and a decrease in gasoline prices provided oppor- tunities for students to explore life outside of Kirksville. Kirksville just doesn't offer what other cities do. sopho- more Christy Spears said. It gets really boring around here, and I enjoy getting away. Not everyone used boredom as an excuse for travel. Other reasons students left the securi- ty of campus were to visit friends attending other col- leges. for shopping sprees to Columbia and Quincy or for ex- cursions to metropolitan areas such as Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. These trips were often planned on an impulse with complicated directions put together on the spur of the moment. A bunch of us went to Chi- cago one Saturday, sopho- more Kim Wood said. We'd all been there before, but it was my roommate s favorite city and she wanted to go back. So we just did it. Shopping was a good excuse for junior Michael Naber to leave the city limits of Kirks- ville. I go to Columbia to go shop- ping,” Naber said. It's not that Kirksville merchants aren't po- lite. Columbia has better malls and a better selection. Spears added that road trips allowed her to get away from the humdrum life of home- work. classes and tests. Small everyday problems could be driven away as miles went by on the highway while con- centrating on what awaited the end of the journey. Unfortunately, all good things must come to an end as Sunday rolls around. School takes precedence once again and after getting away for a weekend of excitement, it's back to Kirksville — and the books. Sherry Frierdich and Darcy M. Maile Suzy Suitcase and Ronnie Runhome prepare for their weekly ritual of bolting home after their classes every t'riday afternoon. Students road-tripped on weekends to visit family and friends, to go shopping or Just for a change of pace. Travel 103 e WHEELS While many students had access to automobiles, many other students had to rely on less expensive modes of transporta tion to get around. One of the biggest expenses of owning a car was the amount that one had to spend on maintenance and to keep the car in running condition. Freshman Scott Lute did not know if his car would make it from home. Going back and forth from home to here would be a strain. I don't know how many times it would make it. Lute said. Besides, it's too expensive to worry about now. Senior Theron Powell said he remem- bered not having a car as a freshman. I hated it. Powell said. I always had to depend on someone else for a ride home from parties. Sometimes I would get stranded and end up walking back to cam- pus. Additional expenses occurred if Safety and Security happened to find your car parked in the wrong sticker zone. Parking tickets were a major complaint among many student car owners. I've gotten about 40 dollars worth of tickets so far this year. senior Mike Jen- kins said. I can never find a spot any- where except in the faculty section. I think parking is a definite problem for the students.” senior Dorothy McNally said. It's pretty ridiculous when you spend 20 minutes looking for a spot. Car registration meant another expense student car owners complained about. Both on campus and commuter students were required to purchase a $7 registration sticker if they wished to use university parking lots without being fined. Looking at campus, one could easily see that the most popular form of transporta- tion was walking. Without a doubt it was the least expensive way to travel short distances. Junior Rochelle Dale said all you needed was a sturdy pair of shoes and you were set. A nice pair of hiking boots made going to campus safer and almost as quick. Dale said. Bikes and mopeds were also a popular way to get around. Sophomore Robin Wal- ton said her bike was a great way to get around. Students without wheels did not have to worry about parking tickets, added ex- penses or finding a parking space before dashing to class, but life with or without wheels meant finding a way to get around. Bickett Whitener Winter weather means extra car care. Dave Hannah, fr.. scraped ice off his windshield be fore taking a roadtrip. 104 7 ran$portation Co rtrfurez- PAP-X W r1o My 7''JOAaf. Co 7trf?(sr£P ? ]fZ+c V . s jrfz p jy 5 ■ oo i ??. Campus Comments I think it's kind of getting out of hand. Someone broke into my room by telling the RA they were me and that they forgot their key. They stole my ID and my class schedule and they shot me when I was in class. Rooms should be off-limits. Freshman Jason Clark, on I Spy, the mock assassi- nation game. In keeping with the true spirit of NMSG, there will be a test over my performance — all multiple choice.” Robert Klein during the homecoming entertainment in Baldwin Hall. I don’t appreciate feeling like Indiana Jones walking across planks and trenches. Freshman Jim Eaton on campus hazards created by a walkway over a trench leading to Missouri Hall. He's relatively inexpensive compared to most. Jay Leno costs approximately $50,000. David Clithero, staff assistant in Alumni Development on con- tracting Robert Kline for home- coming. We enjoy the students and we are glad that they are here. But when they do stuff like that we don't want to be nice. Judy Ey- zaquirre on men who vandalized telephones outside Kum Go. I have tried everything. I've cried, pleaded and even flirted, but I haven't gotten out of a tick- et yet. Freshman Janet Thur- man on speeding tickets. I just wonder, ‘Where's the beef? ' John Morgan, director of the Student Health Clinic, on the controversy concerning the amount of available counseling services. An animal couldn't replace the lovely ladies that are up for queen, but I do like to pet little cats. Darren Blair on Roo the cat running for Dog Days queen. We came as close as we could to winning without win- ning. Coach Tarry Parrish on the women’s basketball loss to Augustana College. v,atcVo « =. E M VVt£ £SsZ0“' Z£M W £4£ « £ £ slfr Vz-sfeAe ZO sp S tEA Z Ao XG GMp vVA CGyviPAiA G EtG yi!) . ,_ —X-y '-’fo ffgF-FsJir __________________ _ TAesVous4 £ £. G Vo W gAE Vo z A£p J VGAE Zo v ZeAV C. V0 V 1G.ASr j. 'W i£AE. vot« t 'VGA £. Vo vytf. vp V ecv( AG SotV VE, •' £ £, ZG VoW t GAG A z.AE VO ZO te SGAG VO • 0 p GA, TAG VO V EA£ Vo , rtGsvo , tv agag v], --ae vow As. e voW Aeag. 'O V VGAG SOW A'a -A GWO Vv G A £ VOW,, Vo V VGAG VoiV £A£ o 'i AG Vo fjz rz AG VO , ! , ZG sVOh VEJ?G. eEWo� si €A-€-sVo siV£AE W VESG OW V£££vVO W'VGAG Vo e So zJ t ZC Vo W V£A£_ W� VGA£, Vo s f G Vo S'VGXVjvS to JM=. ft£_ So rr?£ ze So vts E so s fsEfi£ So Jex.e. VoW isoW't za Vow -exs p 'OWsVEfl Lp o yS EJt £ V0Wrf£ ejZF. V0rv7GA(L sSp� A£ tE VC vo vs wiag M � v £ke s oiZ x: 72 e. TO zV V€A£. Vo oAi GJi£Wc J t'££ = V0W EXVE Vo IVMSCf KE VO iA VEXE VO vj VGKE S W A VEX £ SO w VGA £ Vo )EAG E s j( ' Exe. so w e. ZA Vov _ VGkE 'VOoV AeSt G Voo vGA£, AG Vol WGAG SV oy ASSZG. M?‘v ia VC Zg Vo S EAG. svp ov t z £ AG VoW VGAE Vo S VG.AC Vo, AJO J VEStE Vo« VEACL VOtA jOAG Vo A£ VOW VEA .2 SO ' GA 2 VOvV kA i V ___ HEAG «OtA fcA£ VO � £ £ V04V G V £ Vo t j VGAG NMStI - Unleashed on your future 107 The Next Step it started all over again. 108 Sports n the midst of tough standards, students needed something extra to help them along the way. Ex- tra course loads mixed with homework and brought tension and stress. Students used ath- letic competition to take out ag- gression. Injury and inconsistency hurt, but despite the obstacles, some teams prospered. Re- cruits replaced graduating sen- iors or other team members. Wrestling, a once-pinned pro- gram, returned after an ab- sence of three years. Other sports had the experience, but never put it all together and fell short of season's goals. Despite careful planning, the unexpected twists of sports of- ten ended up on the winning side all year long. In the end it undoubtedly was a flukish year. Instructions riot Included. WIc.ip in mid.iir 7 Susan Thcroff. so., n locksw shot. StronwJcfense did not stop a losing season for Ae Lady Dogs. In a near-pin situatioiA George Creason, (r,Aries to escape. IVre Ung unexpectedly returned to campus afiMka three vear ah- Determination gives Raegan Whitaker, fr.. incentive to catch the competition. Whitaker performed well de- spite being inexperi- enced on the college level. A good jump out of the starting blocks is essential to Rodney Scott, sr. Scott ran sprints for the bulldogs and served as a co-captain. 110 Sports Athletes stretch their limits Individual effores overcome odds despice many injuries The men's and wom- en's track teams fought injuries to finish respect- ably last spring. Head coaches, John Cochrane (womens) a n d E d Schneider (men's), were skeptical about the con- ference outcome be- cause of injuries suffered prior to the MIAA meet. Individual efforts gave both the men and wom- en fourth-place finishes, easing their worries. It was a good team ef- fort overall,'' Schneider said. About everybody that competed in the conference meet scored. Some of them had very good individual perfor- mances and maybe did a little better than I expect- ed.'' Junior pole vaulter Dave Bingaman won the pole vault and qualified for the national meet, while sophomore ham- mer thrower Kich Hayward won his event and set a new school re- cord of 12711 . Other medalists and school record breakers were sophomore Curtis Elam (800 meter run), senior Nike Zuber (long jump), senior Kyle Beers (long jump) and senior Koycc Hardesty (1,500 meter run). The women were led by sophomore Kerry Knepper (10,000 meter run), junior Karen Bas- ted (triple jump) and sophomore Karla Ring- ger (hurdles), who fin- ished first in the 100- and 400-meter hurdles de- spite a late-season in- jury. Regardless of out- standing individual ef- forts, neither team had competed nationally since 1985. Some be- lieved training facilities and strict academic re- quirements were causes. We have limited facili- ties,'' Schneider said. “Some of the high school athletes we are trying to recruit have bet- ter facilities in their high schools than we have here. But I still think the athletes that come here have just as good of an opportunity to reach their full potential as if they would go to some other school. It really boils down to how hard the individuals want to work. “The athletes I've seen come in here the last couple of years have been very talented both athletically and academi- cally,'' junior Travis Mackey said. ”1 don't think our tal- ent is lacking any be- cause of the University's high academic stan- dards. In fact, I think it's getting better, Mackey said. We scored over 100 points at the confer- ence meet this year which is much higher than we've done in the last few- years. He said the athletes had good academic discipline hab- its, and that carried over into their sports. Our talent is on the rise and we could surprise some people in the future. • Chris Holmes Through the air sails Kyle Beers, sr. Beers competed in long jump and sprints. The javelin requires a strong arm. Fr. Matt Candrl's throw of 147 feet placed him on the track and field honor roll. Women's Track Washington University Open St. Louis Central Missouri Invitational Warrensburg Iowa Invititational Iowa City, Iowa SCMOtion Relays Cape Girardeau Drake Lady Bulldog Relays Dcs Moines, Iowa Mule Relays (CSMU) Warrensburg Drake Relays Des Moines, Iowa Saluki Invitational (SIUE) Carbondale. III. MIAA Championships Cape Girardeau S.E. Mo. St.-4th place .. , Men s Track Central Missouri State Warrensburg Western Illinois Univ Macomb, III. SEMOtion Relays Cape Girardeau Lincoln University Jefferson City Kansas Relays (KSU) Lawrence. Kan. Drake Relays Dcs Moines, Iowa MIAA Conference Championships Maryville M.W. Mo. St.-4th place Concentration allows IVcs Smith, fr.. to throw a strike. Smith pitched in five games and had an 0-2 record. Young talent burdens team Inexperience leads to disappointing Bulldog season The baseball team fin- ished the '88 season with a mark of 13-17, an im- provement over last year's record of 11-18. The Bulldogs placed third in the MIAA north Division. Coach Sam Nu- gent was pleased with his team. 'I thought we'd be a competitive team this spring, even though we re rebuilding with a lot of young players ' Nugent said. Although the Dogs fin- ished below .500, they managed to tie or break 16 records four of these were set by senior outfielder and co-captain Denny McHenry. McHenry also received the team's Most Valuable flayer Award and was the first Bulldog since 1983 to earn MIAA first-team honors. He ended the season with a batting average of .318. Senior Jevne Arrea- zola, third baseman for the Bulldogs, attributed much of the team's prob- lem toward the inexperi- ence of the team. Basically we hadg lot of young guys. We lost three or four conference games by one point. We never put it all together with all the young talent. That's what we had to have to win.” Another senior, first baseman Bill King also left the team. King, also a co-captain, broke two team records, including most put-outs in a sea- son (216), and highest field percentage for a ca- reer (.982). It makes me feel best that I broke the career fielding percentage, be- cause it was my senior year and I wanted to do well,” King said. Returning last year was freshman second-base- man Darrin Koch, the team's Outstanding New- comer, who led the team with a batting average of .400. By 1990 the North Divi- sion will be expanding to 12 teams, making it one of the largest divisions. Nugent said the North Di- vision is one of the toughest in MIAA Divi- sion II. He believed his team would improve this year since the Bulldogs only lost two starting players from last year's roster. Sophomore Mike Sun- det said, We were young and inexperienced. We had four starting pitchers that were freshmen. I think we will have a bet- ter year next year.” King said he was opti- mistic about the '89 sea- son and the return of 21 freshmen to the team's roster. The only thing that kept us from the playoffs was inexperience, but the experience will be there next year,” King said. • Safe is the call as Jevne Ar- reazola. sr„ tries to make the tag. Me ended with a .911 fielding percentage. Poised to throw to first base. Steve Gotsch, fr.. looks for an J out. Gotsch was a spot player £ at third base. I Baseball MMSU Opp. 4 Iowa State 3 16 Lincoln University 5 3 Iowa State 10 12 Lincoln University 1 5 Iowa State 0 5 Culver Stockton 8 4 Limestone (S.C.) 10 10 Culver Stockton 16 11 Quincy (III.) 10 4 northwest Missouri 5 6 William Penn (Iowa) 8 5 northwest Missouri 6 11 Mebraska-Omaha 17 4 northwest Missouri 6 6 nebraska-Omaha 2 8 northwest Missouri 4 5 St. Ambrose (Iowa) 4 6 Central Missouri 5 11 St. Ambrose (Iowa) 1 8 Central Missouri 11 9 St. Ambrose (Iowa) 8 2 Lincoln University 3 4 St. Ambrose (Iowa) 15 4 Lincoln University 2 4 William Penn (Iowa) 6 9 Missouri Western 8 3 Central Missouri 17 2 Missouri Western 6 0 Central Missouri 2 2 Quincy (III.) 3 final record 13-17 •denotes MIAA conference teams A healthy swing aids Denny McHenry, sr. McHenry's bat helped him to a .318 batting average and the team's MVP. Sports 113 MMSU Opp. 2 Women's Softball Culver-Stockton 1 6 nebraska-Omaha 3 2 Unlv. of Maine 1 8 Culver-Stockton 0 2 Okla. City Univ. 0 0 Univ. of Detroit 1 3 Quincy (III.) 1 1 northwest Mo 0 5 northern Kentucky 4 3 Quincy (III.) 1 1 northwest Mo 0 3 St. Francis 2 1 UMR 0 4 Quincy (III.) 2 3 Univ. of F.vansvillc 2 0 Southwest Baptist 3 5 Quincy (III.) 1 3 Univ. of Fa.-California 0 9 Lincoln Univ. C 1 Southeast Mo 0 1 Lewis University 0 1 UMSL 0 3 UMR 0 0 Florida Southern 5 1 Southeast Mo 0 0 Central Mo 1 5 Southwest Baptist 3 2 Central Mo 0 4 UMSL 7 0 Wayne State (neb.) 1 1 northwest Mo 2 6 SlU-Kdwardsvillc 2 4 Central College (Iowa) 2 0 Central Mo 2 1 Florida Southern 0 0 Tarkio College 4 4 UMSL 1 12 Florida Southern 4 5 Metro. State (Colo.) 1 0 Washburn Univ. (Kan.) 2 2 Florida Southern 1 }l Metro. State (Colo.) 0 2 Okla. City Univ. 1 0 Cal. State-Bakersfield 3 Metro. State (Colo.) 3 8 Central Mo 1 0 Cal. State-northridge 4 5 Metro. State (Colo.) 1 4 Kearney State (neb.) 3 Final Record: 35-14 denotes MIAA conference teams 114 Sports Softball Lady ’Dogs hit Final Four Young team takes stance and overcomes odds tor the second time in the last three seasons the softball squad cap- tured fourth place hon- ors in the NCAA Division II level. A combination of pitching, hitting and fielding earned them na- tional honor. The pitching consisted of one player who also led the the Bulldogs in hitting (.304) and ranked second in team fielding (.971). Pitcher and third base- man, Deb Weno, senior, received All-American honors. Weno's 0.87 ERA, batting average and fielding earned her first team national status. Tension builds as the ball nears first, first baseman Trish Lillygren, fr., had a .978 fielding percentage. and she became the first NMSU softball player to do so since 1983. Weno was an excel- lent leader as well as a player, Mead Coach Tar- ry Parrish said. She led verbally as well as by ex- ample, made great grades, and conference MVP. When she was on the field her presence was always known. But one player cannot carry a team to a national tournament. Leaders emerged from all areas of Parrish's team. One area was youth. We were young, Par- rish said, “very, very young. We had days when we played like freshmen and days when we played like seniors. Our knees shook a little bit, but it was a valuable experience that will help us in the upcoming year. Three freshmen contri- buted to the hitting. Missy Pewe and Trish Morn boasted .298 and .290 averages. Morn re- ceived all-regional hon- ors and Trish Lillygren earned all-tournament in regional competition. Veterans Sherry Thompson, Andrea Bam- brough, Jennifer Fields, Joann Ruddy and Robin Houseman also received recognition on the MIAA level, regional level or tournament team. This was NMSU's third national tournament ap- pearance. The women's 35-14 record broke the record for the most wins. Nine other individual re- cords were broken. • Chris Molmes With the pitch on the way, Kristin falconer, fr.. takes her lead, falconer helped the team score 135 runs. Women's Softball: (front row) T. Horn. A. Bambrough. J. Ruddy. T. Lillygren. A. Shadow, J. fields. S. Theroff. K. Thompson. M. Pewe. (Back row) head coach T. Parrish, student assistant T. Billerbeck, D. Weno. S. Thompson. T. inland. K. falconer. B. Reiling, K. Pickrcll. R. houseman, hot pictured: assistant J. eleven. Women's Tennis ' MMSU OPP 4 Principia 5 2 Evansville University 7 8 St. Leo 1 0 Boston University 9 0 Eastern Michigan 9 7 William Woods 2 7 Missouri — Kansas City 2 6 Culver-Stockton 3 0 Western Illinois 9 4 Southwest Baptist 5 7 John Brown 2 9 Central Missouri State 0 2 Missouri — Columbia 7 7 Missouri Western 2 6 Oraceland 1 7 Culver-Stockton 2 4 northwest Missouri State 5 6 Drury College 3 5 William Jewell 4 9 Central Methodist 0 Pinal Record 12-8 1st MIAA Championships Intensity is the key for Bertha Hernandez, jr„ to ace a serve. Hernandez end- ed her season with a 15-7 overall singles lead. lie Sports Unlikely conference champs Opportunity knocks door-to-door for perfect match The fall of 1987 was a low point for the wom- en's tennis team. Only four of the six roster po- sitions were filled, forcing coach Kobcrt Azuci to re- cruit door-to-door in the residence halls. The team he collected had only three players with varsity collegiate exper- ience. When the team went to florida over spring break, they were a long way from top form. We played good teams in Florida and did all right,” sophomore Bertha Her- nandez said. The tough competition helped all of us.” After losing to confer- ence rivals Southwest Baptist and northwest Missouri State, they were still within striking dis- tance of a title. Losing to northwest was almost as good as beating them,” junior Trish Cope said. We'd come so far since the start of the sea- son.” The losses to South- west Baptist and north- west proved we could be close. We were mentally tough and ready for the conference tourna- ment.” Azcui said. The girls' unity had to be the single most im- portant thing (in winning the title,” Azciu said. They cheered one an- other and never got down emotionally.” During the conference. Cope took first honors at no. 2 singles and teamed with senior Jackie Mar- quardt to win the no. 1 doubles crown. Mar- quardt also won the no. 3 singles title while Her- nandez compiled a 15-7 record. Despite the team's grim beginnings, their re- solve to work hard and win produced one of the most rewarding and un- expected success stories of Bulldog sports. • Chris Holmes Determination allows Jack- ie Marquardl, sr.. to hit the ball with impact. Marquardl ended her season as an in- dividual winner in the Ml A A Conference. | Women's Tennis: (front row) D. Karl. D. Foster, B. Hernandez, T. Cope. (Back row) % manager B. Kern, assistant manager K. Kuniga. M. Strabala. J. Marquardl, head coach K. 1 Azcui. £ Poised and ready is Mike Taylor, so. Taylor teamed with freshman Jason Sublette, fr., for the number three spot in doubles. 118 Sports WM Tim Bjicu Tennis Team nets string of injuries Faced with misfortune, but team members prosper With last season s ros- ter almost intact, the men's tennis team hoped the string of four consecutive second place conference finishes would be broken with a championship. Coach Roberto Azcui replaced last year's top player with sophomore Ricky Marcotulli and gave his team the tough- est schedule in years. But the team could not prepare for the misfor- tune that plagued them all season. Problems be- gan with Marcotulli's in- jury and sophomore Rada Torres's ineligibil- ity. The ineligibility and injuries were terrible for us,” Azcui said. We knew things would be tough by the first meet and things never got bet- ter.” In Florida, the team had only one win in their first seven matches but played aggressively against top ranked teams. They returned to Missouri only to fall prey once again to injuries. Eric Fleming was out with tendonitis for two weeks. Dave Robaska sprained an ankle and was out for three. One weekend we only had five players and had to forfeit two matches,” Azcui said. The injuries killed us. We never got any mo- mentum,” sophomore Timmer Willing said. The whole season we lacked depth. By confer- ence our confidence was pretty low.” The Dogs had some success in salvaging their reputation at the conference tournament. Junior Mike Taylor and sophomore Jason Sub- lette took second at no. 3 doubles and freshman Alan Kramer also placed second at no. 6 singles. The season of clouds had individual shine. Ju- nior Mark Caldwell reached no. 3 singles, compiling the only win- ning record on the team. We certainly over- came a lot to be where we were at the end. I think that says some- thing for the character of the guys. I can't be disap- pointed in that,” Azcui said, m A steady eye aids Mark Caldwell, jr., backhand a ball to an opponent. Cald- well finished with a 16-11 re- cord. «•nan Men's Tennis: (front row) D. Robaska, M. Taylor, T. Willing, M. Caldwell. (Back row) Assistant coach K. Zuniga, A. Kramer, J. Sublette, E. Fleming, head coach R. Azcui. Men’s Tennis MMSU Final Record 10-14 Opp 0 Principia (III.) 9 3 Mavenford (Pa.) 6 1 St. Leo (Fla.) 8 3 Belmont Abbey (N.C.) 6 0 Guilford (M.C.) 9 2 Livingstone (d.C.) 7 7 Missouri-Rolla 2 6 Missouri-Kansas City 1 0 Southwest Baptist 9 8 John Brown (Ark.) 1 9 Central Missouri State 0 2 Missouri-Columbia 7 7 Jefferson JC 2 0 Graccland 8 9 Culver-Stockton 0 5 Western Illinois 4 0 northern Illinois 6 2 northwest Missouri State 7 4 Drake University 5 6 Central Methodist 3 5 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 4 2 Marquette (Wis.) 7 0 St. Ambrose (Iowa) 8 6 Missouri-St. Louis 3 3rd MIAA Championships Practice makes perfect for D'Anne Cross. so. Cross' hard work paid off as she ted the team with an 88.6 average. The follow through is im- portant to Kristin l.csseig. sr. l.csseig held the team's top position with an 87.1 average. 120 Sports Women par for the course Team competes in national tournament, finishes third In their fourth year of play, the women s golf team placed fifth in the NCAA Division II. Last season, the wom- en competed against tough teams. Their im- provement was obvious as they defeated several opponents, received a bid to the national tour- nament and earned third place in the NCAA Divi- sion II standings. Tew athletic programs have made such progress in such short time. If you go play a Divi- sion I school, the first year they grind your nose into it. The next year you're Kind of respect- able against them. The next year you're even closer to them and you start to say Hey, we can compete with these guys!’ Mead Coach Sam Lesseig said. Lesseig's theory was effective, putting NMSU on the map as quickly as any Division II team in collegiate golf. Leading the women in the nation- al tournament were sophomore D'Anne Gross, ranked 11th and shooting a 250, and sen- ior Kristin Lesseig with a 251. In the regular sea- son, Lesseig led with an 87.1 average, followed by Gross (88.6), senior Beth Folsom (89.6) and freshman La Dawn Zitur (90.7). Freshman Lisa Stevens ended the sea- son with a 94.4. Coach Lesseig was pleased with the team's progress thus far. We re in great shape for no longer than we've had the program, Lesseig said, “but there's still a big gap between where we are and where estab- lished programs are. The main difference between the two teams that beat us at nationals is they play year-round. Part of it includes the fact that they also offer six full- ride scholarships, but the major difference is in the climate factor. Those two teams play year- round because of where they're located geo- graphically. But the women s in- tense work habits en- abled them to beat southern and western schools. Our girls have worked extremely hard on their golf here, Les- seig said. They are self- motivated in that they want to work on their games and improve, not only in golf, but in the classroom as well. Some schools compet- ing against NMSU have players the coaches know will not be aca- demically eligible the fol- lowing year. I don't think that's what a program should be, Lesseig said. I think all of the athletic programs at any school, primarily Division II, should be designed so the student can partici- pate in sports while he or she is getting an educa- tion. Education is prima- ry,- athletics are extra- curricular. m Chris Holmes Women's Golf University of Missouri Mizzou Invitational 7th University of lllinois lllini Spring Classic 12th Purdue University Classic 6th Division II National Championships 3rd Perfect form is the goal as Beth Folsom, sr., drives one down the course. Folsom finished 24th in the Division II national Championships with a 264 total score. It takes a careful eye to line up a putt. Jeff Kodenburg, so., was successful and fin- ished third on the team with an average of 80. m Men's Golf Opposition finish Missouri Western Invitational 1st Lincoln University Invitational 1st Midlands Invitational Tourney 9th William Penn (Iowa) Dual 1st Crossroads of America Tourney 2nd Marriott's Tan-Tar-A 4th Annual Intercollegiate Tournament 3rd Big Blue Classic 3rd MIAA Conference Tournament 1st MCAA Div. II Tournament 14th y 1 A satisfied Dan Mulhcarn, jr., looks on with approval following an iron shot. Mulheam finished the season with a 77.8 average, second on the team. 122 Sports Solid swing into success Hard work and little rewards produce a winning team The men's golf pro- gram emerged as one of the most promising, ath- letically and academical- ly. Bulldog golfers quali- fied for and competed in the MCAA Div. II tourna- ment for the fourth con- secutive season. Last year they finished 14th nationally and sent their first player to the All- American first team. Tor a university of slightly more than 6,000 this was impressive. The team battled difficult as- pects of golf; climate, school size and financial recruitment resources. The possibility of at- tracting good players seems slim. NMSU golfers can only play nine months during the year. Head coach William Ri- cherson believed the de- termined golfer with pro- fessional possibilities would probably have chosen a Division I school where he could play full-time and get a free education. NMSU and conference affiliates were limited in athletic fi- nancial aid, but larger schools offered full rides to their top six players. But Northeast did at- tract good players. NMSU is getting a big name for itself academi- cally ' junior Dan Mul- hearn, MIAA medalist, said. Plus, we don't travel as much as Divi- sion I schools, so we re here for school more ' In the last two years, the golfers I have had spent far more time studying on the road than I can ever remem- ber ' Kicherson said. They're so conscien- tious about their grades ' NMSU took four firsts, one second, two thirds, and won their fifth con- secutive conference medalist last year. Sophomore J.P. Ve- lasco became the first Bulldog golfer selected to the All-American first team. He averaged a team-leading 75.6 and finished 11th in the na- tional tournament. Other top Bulldog fin- ishers this season in- cluded sophomore Jeff Kodenburg - 80.2, sopho- more Tim Albers - 81.5, senior Rick Maharry - 82.2, and previous med- alist, senior Corey Les- seig - 85.3. • Chris Holmes On the green, Chris Truclson. so., sets up for a putt. Rodenburg fin- ished with a 321 in the nCAA Division II. Men's Golf: (front row) J. Rodenburg, C. Lcsseig, J.F. Velasco, D. Mulheam, T. Albers, (back row) S. Sand fort, T. Elia son, C. Truelson, J. Morelock. Feature Wrestling returns to campus Once pinned grapplers square off with rebuilding task Tor 21 years NMSU had a strong wrestling pro- gram. From 1965-1986 they captured five MIAA conference titles and turned out three All- Americans. In 1986, wrestling was dropped as an intercollegiate sport. The program ended when the University of Missouri-Rolla dropped their wrestling program leaving only three schools in the MIAA. To he considered in a con- ference league sport, four schools must com- pete. With only three teams in the MIAA, scheduling had to be done out-of- state and the program did not have that kind of budget. The wrestling program, at that time, was also shrouded in controversy. The wrestling coach, Don Frazier, was fired after supplying alcohol to minors on the wres- tling teain while return- ing home from the MIAA conference meet. Ken- neth Gardner, former athletic director, said that the two incidents were unrelated. Last summer. Acting Athletic Director Sam Lesseig announced there would be a wrestling team in 1988-1989. Upon the re-evaluation of our sports program in regard to sports in the area (Iowa, III. and Mo.), popularity indicated there was interest in wrestling at the colle- giate level, Lesseig said. he also announced the appointment of Michael Knight as head coach. Knight previously held positions in Nebraska and Florida. Recruiting presented a problem last year be- cause the University rein- stated the program so late. Recruiting quality ath- letes was a difficult task, the majority of the team was made up of walk- ons, Knight said. Knight found three recruits de- spite the limited amount of time he had to work with. Freshman Scott Ca- labria, Bucky Mieras, sophomore and Eric Ashby, sophomore, joined the team. The last season the Bulldogs competed in the MIAA, they finished with a 5-10 dual meet re- cord and notched a fourth place finish in the MIAA tournament. De- spite the losing record, the Bulldogs broke two school records; the most falls and the most es- capes in a single season. The possibilities for success this season will be slim, but not impossi- ble, Knight said. I am more concerned with outfitting a team and de- veloping a quality pro- gram with good team unity; that will promote good recruits for the sea- sons to come. • J B. Gehner The team practices take- downs in preparation for the first meet. Many problems plagued the 1986 squad and resulted in its discon- tinuance. In a square off. John Stcvcr, jr., and Keith Swailes. sr.. look for position. Only sev- en of the 26 wrestlers fin- ished the season. The referee watches Jason Key no Ids, fr., go for the pin. Wrestling returned as an in- tercollegiate sport alter a two-year absence. -4s George Creason, so., goes for the take down, Chris Erhart. fr., fights to stay in the match. The sport returned because of in- creased popularity in the in- state area. Ready to connect with the ball is Jennifer Chickering, jr. Pre-season workouts for the women's soccer team began three weeks before fall classes started. Women's Soccer nmsu opp. 5 Ark-Little Rock 1 i Maryville 0 6 Louisville 0 0 Tulsa 4 8 St. Joseph's 0 0 North. Colorado 4 0 Quincy College 1 2 wis.-Milwaukee 1 0 W is.-Madison 4 4 Ark-Fayetteville 0 2 UMSI. 1 2 UMK 0 3 Carlcton OT) 1 0 Barry 3 0 ria. Internat i 4 0 Boca Raton 2 1 SIU (forfeit) Final record 10-7 foot control dominates as Stacy Erickson, so., shields a defender. Erickson led the team in assists with 7 and was second in goals with 17. 126 Sports fc y Kickers reach goals early Intentions reset after IrMSL win and top 20 ranking After their first winning season and national ranking in 1987, the women's soccer team continued to build in '88. Their ambitious goals (a top 20 ranking and a vic- tor)' over the University of Missouri-St. Louis, were accomplished mid- way through the season, but the team fell one vic- tor)' short of the NCAA Division II playoffs. The team proved itself early with a 4-1 record, bursting into the top 20 at No. 14. After two up- setting losses, they trav- eled to Wisconsin. We beat Wisconsin- Milwaukce when they were at their peak (ranked No. 9) and in front of their homecom- ing crowd, Head Coach Al Duran said. “It was a real turnaround. The most rewarding victory came later when the team defeated archri- val UMSL for the first time. The Lady Dogs car- ried the momentum past UMR and Carleton Col- lege (Northfield, Minne- sota) to a No. 6 ranking. Breaking into the top 10 was a great achieve- ment. Duran said. It says a lot about the hard work we put in this year. The team took its No. 2 regional ranking to a showdown with No. 1 Barry University (Miami Shores, Florida). With a postseason bid on the line, the Lady Dogs played well but were un- able to score and lost 3- 0. We played with a lot of heart, but they put the ball in the net and we didn't, and that's what determines the winner, Duran said. With a competitive sea- son record of 10-7, Duran attributed much of the team's success to depth. We had 11 or 12 play- ers of about the same level, he said. We had freshmen who adjusted immediately and who could be counted on to produce when needed. Two valuable players last season were junior Becky Eggleston, who re- corded five shutouts as goalkeeper, and fresh- man Shauna Putnam who had 14 goals and 5 assists, m Michael Smith Using your head is part of the game for Magdalen Froelich, fr. Froclich used her head to help the team score 90 points during the year. Women 's Soccer: (first row) fi. Baker, M. Froclich, L. Ramsay, D. Mullikin, D. Rothmeyer, J. Cflickering. (Second row): R.C. Jones, C. Phoebus. L. Paniucki, D. Ray field, S. Erickson, T. Foelsch. L. Armstrong, L. Marris, Asst. Coach C. Baalmann. (Back row): B. Eggleston, M. Laury, T. Fcder. A. Elliott, S. Ryle. L. Zitur, T. Dcutsch, P. Workman, S. Putnam, Coach A. Duran, Asst. Coach M. Olwig. Strong legs help Ola fur Ar- nason. so., kick backward. OUe' played for the Iceland national team. Men's Soccer MMSu opp i Simon Fraser 2 i Pacific Lutheran 1 2 S. California 0 4 College S. Indiana 3 S.E. Missouri 0 ! 7 State n. Kentucky 1 I Bcllarminc 0 3 Missouri-Rolla 1 2 Lewis University 3 0 Missouri- 1 1 St. Louis Rockhurst 2 2 S.E. Missouri 1 0 State Oakland 2 2 Metropolitan 3 0 State Drake 0 1 Kentucky 0 2 Wesleyan Missouri- 2 1 St. Louis S.W. Missouri 0 •1 State Bradley 1 1 Missouri-Rolla 0 final record 11-6-3 ‘denotes MIAA conference teams Defensive acrobatics give Richie Muth. fr.. an edge on the ball. Muth remained steady all season and played in all 20 games. 34 Squad falls short of its goal Young ream finishes with a re pec table winning record Looking at his roster before the season. Coach Dave Poggi could smile. The prospective starting lineup was his strongest ever. The only question marks were whether the young team could adjust to collegiate soccer and avoid injury. Unfortunately, national tournament aspirations are not fulfilled on paper, and those variables fig- ured too prominently in the season s outcome. Poggi's doubts haunt- ed the team their first three games. They start- ed flat and managed only one win. We didn't set the tone we wanted to,” Poggi said. The Dogs displayed their offensive potential in the Gardner Cup Clas- sic, scoring 12 goals in two wins. The team seemed on track to post- season play, but the fail- ure to put away games proved to be the team's Achilles' heel. The Dogs lost in double overtime to Lewis University (Pala- tine, IL) in a game they led 2-0 with six minutes to play. Lewis was the most disappointing loss of the season,” Poggi said. The slide continued for two more games. Injuries to Brad Gilliam, fresh- man, and Bob Atherton, senior, compounded the problem. Losses to other regional teams crippled the 'Dogs playoff chances. A 4-0-2 finish salvaged an 11-6-3 re- cord for the Dogs. Despite falling short of the playoffs, some indi- vidual performances brought the team recog- nition, and three fresh- men turned in remark- able seasons. Stefan Wall beat out two veter- ans for the goalkeeping job. Gilliam was voted second team all confer- ence even though he missed one third of the season because of his leg injury. And Poggi de- scribed Richie Muth as the piston of the engine, a tireless worker all over the field.” The play of the fresh- men definitely made a difference in the sea- son,” junior Al Van Nevel said. They showed ma- turity and poise through- out the year.” Poggi concluded that the season was undoubt- edly successful. Overcoming odds marks success. We were able to do that.” • Michael Smith Front row: M. Hritz. M. Cannon. L. Siering. B. Dellass. A. Van novel, S. Wall, R. Chapman, T. Armbrust, B. Vahlkamp, C. Waters, P. Boone. Middle Row: Hinkle (Manager), B. Veselic, K. Robinson, C. Schrocder, J. Micks, B. Gilliam, A. Bilbao, S. Marlowe, M. Hunter, E. Lodes, D. Marvaez. D. Roggi (Coach). Back row: B. Azinger (Trainer), R. Muth, Q. Ross, J. Vollmcr, M. Young, O. Arnason, J. Beard, B. Atherton, B. Taylor, S. Dippcl, (Assistant Coach), D. Hogan (Assistant Coach). As his teammates watch, Bob Atherton, sr., butts heads with an opponent. Atherton attempted four shots during the fall sea- son. but did not make any. Cross Country Determination helps Kerry Knepper, jr., overcome the heat and exhaustion to fin- ish the race. Knepper was named MIAA Runner of the Week. Women harriers successful Team grabs cop 20 ranking despite inexperience The women's cross country team finished the season ranked 20th in the NCAA Division li poll and junior Kerry Knepper repeated as an All-American with a fifth place national perfor- mance. The team's roster in- cluded eight freshmen, three hampered by injur- ies, and a top runner who claimed she didn't run well until the end of the season. The Lady Bulldogs had never been ranked at season's end and Knep- per became only the sec- ond All-American, plac- ing 19th at Nationals. She was the first two- time All-American. It (National Cham- pionship — Clinton, Miss.) was my best race of the year,” Knepper said. I felt relaxed the whole time.” Kncpper's fifth-place was the highest any NMSU woman had ever placed nationally. She ran a time of 17:19 on a 5,000-meter course. I didn't think I im- proved this season, al- though you can't really tell in cross country, Knepper said. A lot of top runners (from other schools) were gone, had graduated. I didn't run well, until the last meet.” Senior Mary Wulff also qualified for nationals, for the first time. At the nationals she placed 58th. As a team, it was probably our best sea- son, considering last sea- son we only had five run- ners, senior Sherry Wulff, Mary's twin sister said. The year before that was good, but I'd say this was our best.” Coach John Cochrane was pleased about the season but he wished the year had brought higher rankings. I'd take a season like this every year, as op- posed to some that you have,” Cochrane said. We would've liked to have been second in the region, and I thought we should've been, but with all the experience we had to gain in one year it was amazing. Freshman Vi Nelson was one of the injured Lady Bulldogs. I don't think (our) in- juries hurt the team that much,” Nelson said. It did because all the girls weren't running, but the girls who were running and were hurt didn't hurt the team.” We had enough depth for probably the first time ever to get through the injuries,” Cochrane said. Knepper said she was optimistic about the fu- ture. If everyone comes back (next year). I'd say we ll win the conference and we could go to na- tionals as a team,” Knep- per said. I think the team will be much more success- ful in the future because we had such a young team,”Sherry Wulff said.v Jim Davis Row 1: M. Wulff, M. Perkins, H. Winbinger, fl. riicholson. fi. Mariani: Row 2: T. butler, D. firics, M. Coleman, K. Knepper, V. nelson, S. Wulff Women's Cross Country Cougar Classic-Southern ill.-Edwardsville Westminster College lowa State Invitational Miner invitational (Missouri-Rolla) Ozark Invitational (Southwest Missouri) MIAA Conference Championships (2nd place) MCA A Division II Great Lakes Regional MCAA Division II Championships An encouraging word from their coach supports Tracy Hu tier, so., and Marsha Per- kins. fr., at the two-mile mark. Butler and nelson helped the Lady Dogs finish 20th nation- ally. Mental preparation plays an important part of training for Viola nelson, fr., before her run. nelson finished third at the meet against Westminster College. Sports Fatigue sets in as Tracy Grant, fr.. finishes. The team placed fifth in region■ Runners prime for next year Return of top men gives couch hope for winning season The cross country sea- son ran a typical course and ended with familiar results for a younger than usual team. As in the previous two falls, the Bulldogs fin- ished second at the Mis- souri Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association confer- ence meet. The team managed a fifth-place re- gional showing and failed to qualify for na- tionals either as a team or individually. The one disappoint- ment (of the season) was that we didn't qualify for nationals,” Coach Ed Schneider said. “I thought we could have done better, but we just didn't do it on that one day. We just didn't get the job done. These guys were really fun to work with. They were very dedicated. We did a lot of two- and three-a-day (practices).” Junior Stan Johnson said, We were expecting to do better, but we were putting more of an em- phasis on next year. The major difference (to past seasons) was we were a young team. We ran pret- ty well as a team, but not like we wanted to. Johnson led the Dogs down the stretch, (3rd in MIAA, 20th in region), along with freshman Rob Jensen (5th and 31st), senior Craig Langemeier (17th and 33rd), junior Robert Lawrence (13th and 44th) and sopho- more Tony McCoy (14th and 42nd). Langemeier, Lawrence and Johnson, who missed the '87 campaign because of injuries, did a good job both in daily workouts and in meets” by loaning some of their experience to their youn- ger teammates, Schneider said. The loss of Lange- meier could be offset by the return of senior Don Obert and senior Tom Mackworth, two redshirt- ed performers who com- peted at the national lev- el the previous two years. We only lose one of our top seven (runners), so we have the potential to have a very successful year with all the young kids. The freshmen who got experience this year will come back stronger and help us more next year,” Schneider said. McCoy, noting the learning experience for us younger guys,” said he is looking forward to his junior season. John- son, however, sounded the most optimistic. I'm excited about next year. It has the po- tential to be our best sea- son, if we do the work,” Johnson said. Well definitely be one of the top teams in the confer- ence. I think we ll be able to run close to SEMO (Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau). We re hoping for a lot.” • Jim Davis als. How I: C. Langemeier, If. Kelso, M. Tcrril, H. Swain, H. Jensen, T. Grant; Row 2: R. Lawrence, S. Johnson, T. McCoy, M. Tuma, M. Hogan. C. Wallacrt Inn IVmus $ northeast jerseys J abound as a group of £ cross country runners sprint around a corner. The bulldogs placed sec- ond in the conference. followed closely by the pack. Mike Tuma, jr.. concentrates on main- taining his lead. The team competed in seven meets last fall. Raised to the rafters, Mar- sha Lieb, so., cheers the crowd on. The cheerleaders earned all blue ribbons at the Universal Cheerleaders Association Camp. Spike keeps Mike Weisen- born. jr., and Marsha l.icb. so., company at a basket- ball fiamc. Matt Higgin- botham. so., portrayed Spike at games and social functions last year. Blue year for cheerleaders Squad cams base possible awards at Universal Camp Following their trip to Murseesburo, Tennessee in August, 11 cheer- leaders participated in evaluations and competi- tions at the Universal Cheerleaders Associ- ation Camp. The five fe- males and six males practiced eight hours a day for five days in the humid weather and went through an evaluation each night. The Division II cheer- leaders were evaluated and competed with the Division I schools. Divi- sions were decided upon by the size of the school and its number of varsity sports programs. The cheerleaders earned all blue ribbons, the best possible awards. We were just as good as the Division I schools,” co-captain Dan Heinz said. On the final night a competition was held within each division. There were 30 Division II schools for the cheer- leaders to compete against. They placed sec- ond with their cheer and fifth with the fight song. Stunts and pyramids were incorporated into both performances. Besides all the com- petition, it was really great to have Division I schools recognize us,” Heinz said. The mascot also went to the camp. He w'as eval- uated alone each night. He did fair. We haven't had a mascot do that well in a long time” Heinz said. The other co-captain, Brenda Carmean, said the cheers taught at the camp were not the Kind they usually did. They were cheers that re- quired much crowd par- ticipation which wasn't to be found back in Kirks- ville. Because of this, many chants and cheers from the previous year were used in '88. Car- mean enjoyed working on the new' stunts and pyramids, many of which could be seen at the games. Instead of being held at the usual site, Mem- phis Tennessee, the camp was moved to Mur- seesburo. The new loca- tion had better facilities but was less organized according to Heinz. During the trip, there w'ere no problems other than a monetary one on the way home. The University paid for everything, but the cheerleaders had some d i fficu I ty with the school's credit card when paying for gas. This turned the planned ten- hour drive into a thir- teen-hour trip. After the difficulty, the squad agreed their week of the blues started the year on a positive note. 15 Cathy Wendt, so., falls, Dan Heinz, jr., waits to catch Iter. The team used stunts learned over the summer. 134 Sports The squad takes a break at a basketball game against Missouri Valley. The cheer- leaders took second place with their cheer at camp. Vdi itocpfHKr An outside run helps Kent Bates, fr.. gain yardage. Bates added a boost to the Bulldog s running attack. Football MMSU Opp. 36 Grand Valley State 35 45 West Texas State 28 17 Emporia State (Kan.) 35 14 Central State (Ohio) 31 55 northwest Mo. State 29 22 Southeast Mo. State 13 16 Central Mo. State 17 32 Southwest Baptist 0 13 Missouri-Kolla 12 37 Lincoln University 9 Final Record 7-3 denotes MIAA Conference teams In the middle of defenders, Gary Isaia. sr., makes the re- ception. Isaia led the Bulldogs in receiving. vjl tlocppncr Expectations proven wrong 'Ihree-way tie denies Bulldogs a chance at title The Bulldog football team did not expect to finish above third place in the MIAA. after losing 14 of 22 players from the 1987 season. The team, however, played beyond expectations and turned the previous year s 4-7 record into a 7-3 season, sharing the MIAA confer- ence championship. At the home opener against West Texas State the officials were late, leaving no one to offici- ate. The game was de- layed for two hours be- fore it began at 9:30 p.m. with retired local referees officiating. The scheduled refer- ees arrived with 13:10 left in the game, by the time the game ended at 12:45 a.m., northeast had routed the Buffalos 45-28. The game re- ceived coverage in USA Today because the refer- ees were late. don't think the delay affected us at all,” Mead Coach Jack Ball said. We kept up our intensity level. The delay hurt them more than it hurt us.” In their conference opener against north- west Missouri State Uni- versity (Maryville), they kept the coveted ‘‘Hick- ory Stick,” a symbol of the battle that has been waged between the two schools for the past 58 years. It's nice to keep the stick here because of all the tradition behind it,” graduate assistant Kevin Gorgal said. In a hard-fought battle against Central Missouri State University (War- rensburg). the Dogs lost a close 17-16 match. The loss eliminated the Dogs from winning the confer- ence title outright, but they won their last three games, guaranteeing a tie with Southeast Mis- souri State University (Cape Girardeau) and CMSU for the title. This marked the first time in MIAA history that three teams tied for first place. ”1 think we did a lot better than was expected of us.” junior James Mc- Coy said. “We worked well together and we did a good job.” Individual efforts high- lighted the season. Mc- Coy, a junior running back, rushed for a ca- reer-high 828 yards, and sophomore quarterback Jeff frost, in his first sea- son as quarterback, passed for 2,122 yards, leading in total offense, for his efforts. Ball was named MIAA Coach of the Year. • Doug Mudd While defenders closed in, quarterback Jeff frost, so., rolled out to find a receiver. Coaches named Frost to the all-conference second team. How l: G. ncubaucr, D. Inncss. G. Stratton, C. Burrows. T. Murdock, T. Hohler, A. Long, T. Mart. F. Grimshaw; Row 2: J. McCoy, C. Smith. B. Marzullo, J. Burchett, T. Cutlip. G. Isaia. K. Bison. T. O'Brien, D. north ington, J. Morgan; How 3: D. Faic, H. Voss, B. Fardue, M. Mcsplay, M. Hannah, B. Fearlman, D. Burke. J. Allen. T. Rockhold. H. Gudchus, D. Friese; How 4: D. Dietrich. B. Fintsak. S. Hollins. J. Metzger, J. Johnson, J. Fears, F. Ziegler, L. Mergen. J. McRae, B. Strickler, J. Frost, J. Steven Row 5: n. Truclson. D. Cade. T. Kasper, F. Biles, O. Doak. M. Carson. C. Cannon. D. Clcvidencc, G. Hideout, M. Jacobs, F. Zenvig. B. Ilcster. B. Woodson; How 6: R. Fsau, H. Corbin, S. Carson, D. Quentin. D. Hartman. K. Bates, D. Toney, H. Fugh, B. Forest, S. Harmon, M. Douglas, T. Wehmeyer. K. Koehler, A. Foscy; How 7: B. Morris. K. Gorgal. K. Urbatsch. F. Mycrson, S. Huffman, F. Walker. M. Christensen, K. Gantt. S. Uiagalclci, M. McKnight, T. Clark. T. Bolten. J. Garwood; Row 8: Jack Ball, head coach, E. Holm. D. Harms. J. Ware, Volleyball Inconsistency hurts season Rollercoaster performances lead to team's downfall Going into the 1988 season the women s vol- leyball team had great hopes of improving from last year's team that fin- ished 24-23, and fourth in the MIAA conference. However, inconsisten- cy, youth, and the loss of Key players hurt the Bull- dogs as they finished with one of their worst re- cords in a long time. The Bulldog's tough schedule and youth on the team contributed to their poor record. Mead Coach Debbie Masten, said. We started the sea- son strong but our youth caught up to us, Masten said. With so few people returning from last year's team I Knew it was going to be a tough season. We played one of our tough- est schedules ever as we played a lot of Division I schools and teams that were ranKed nationally. At times there were four people on the floor that didn't play last year, Masten said. Masten also said the Bulldogs did well despite the youth on the team. The Bulldogs went into conference play with a re- cord of 2-2. But in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Round-Robin Tourna- ment the Lady Bulldogs finished fifth with a re- cord of 2-4. Sophomore Nancy Moerner said the team's inconsistency created its downfall. “It felt liKe we were on a rollercoaster. Moerner said, first we would play good and then we would play bad. The main highlight of the year was a trip to the Tennessee-Martin Tour- nament where they tooK third out of four teams entered. The team concluded its season with the MIAA conference champion- ships in Cape Girardeau. The women finished fifth in the tournament with a 1-2 record. They lost to Southeast Missouri State (Cape Girardeau). They then defeated Lincoln University (Jefferson City), but lost to South- west Baptist (Bolivar). Three Lady Bulldogs were selected to All-MIAA teams. Junior co-captain Tracy Moore was named to the second team and senior co-captain JacKie Vowell and senior San- dra Hester were named honorable mention. Hester thought the MIAA might have been le- nient in naming the award winners. I thinK it made a big impression on the team, Hester said. It gives us something to compete against next year. Masten said that the team had a good chance for success in the future. We had a pretty fair team this year with a lot of talent, and if everyone comes bacK next year it could be a very' interest- ing year. � Doug Mudd On her toes, Jackie Vowell, sr., hits the ball. Vowell had 22 kills on the year. Volleyball MMSU Volleyball Opp. 1st MMSU Classic 2 Quincy College 3 2 Ciraceland College (Iowa) 3 2 MIAA Round Robin Tournament 4 0 Quincy College 3 1 Tennessee-Martin Tournament 3 0 Central Missouri rail Classic 4 1 Central College (Iowa) 3 3 Lincoln University 0 1 MIAA Conference Tournament 2 final record after tournaments and duals: 7-17 How 1: S. Hester, A. tSIoom. L. Petersen. Row2: L. Clithcro, J. Morio. H. Hocrncr. J. Vowell, J. Rower. D. Masten. Row 3: D. llemenway, C. Ryan, T. Moore, M. Urness, A. Gatts Williams, A. Go I iday. Despite a block, Michelle Urness, jr., spikes the ball. Umess scored 44 points by block solos. Quick reflexes aid Haney Uocrncr, so., in deflecting the ball. Uocrncr led the team in reaching percent- ages with a .284. Vai Tim BjiCUS As a defender approaches, Bobby Atherton, sr., fights him off. Atherton also suc- cessfully fought a battle be- tween athletics and aca- demics to earn Academic All-American status. Extra study time with a _ friend helps Butch Siering, | sr., keep his grades up. Sier- % ing received the All-MIAA z Scholar Athlete Award. JL 140 Sports Academic wealth for athletes Athletes receive scholarly honors while playing sports College athletes com- pete physically and men- tally against time and their own self-motiva- tion. Juggling a two to three hour a day physical workout with the stress- es of everyday classes and homework is a chal- lenge for all athletes. However, some athletes saw the pressure as a way to organize their time and excel in both athletics and academics. Senior Karen Bastert earned a 4.0 and re- ceived the GTE Aca- demic All-American hon- ors while in track and field. Bastert ran hurdles and competed in the tri- ple and long jumps. She believed track helped her manage her time and work night study ses- sions into her busy class and workout schedule. Adidas Scholar-Athlete All-American, senior Bobby Atherton, played soccer and maintained a 3.54 GPA. Soccer players who are either starters or major contributors to the team and who demon- strate high academic standards received the Adidas award. Like Bastert, Atherton thought being an athlete helped him to manage his time better for prac- tice, studies and play. The team practices about three hours a day and on the weekend road trips we are usually gone two days and one night so there is a lot of time involved in practice,” he said. Atherton said he read on the bus and studied in his hotel room at night. It is an honor, but I also feel I earned it,” Ath- erton said. ' I spent a lot of time to get it and the award gave me a way to show the effort I put into my studying.” One of Atherton s teammates, senior Butch Siering, also made the most of his academic and athletic careers. Siering maintained a 3.55 GKA and was elect- ed to the MIAA Academic team while playing goalie for the men s soccer team. Me said he studied at night and tried to work ahead so he did not have to study on the road. If he did have to study he found a quiet place in the hotel and isolated him- self. Siering said he did not think about the award much, he just knew he had to practice, travel and study. It s no big deal, you just get it done because you have to,” Siering said. A proper warmup stretch helps Karen Bastert. sr.. ex- cel in track and field. Proper study habits helped Bastert excel off the track and helped her maintain a 4.0 OPA. The sight of the ball leads Jennifer Chickering. jr.. to set up for the kick. Chicker- ing earned a spot on the United States Achievement Academy Scholastic All- American squad. Men's Indoor Track Univ. of Missouri Invitational Western Illinois University 2nd Central Missouri State Univ. Eastern Illinois Univ. of Kansas Jayhawk Invi- tional 3rd CMSU Classic Missouri Intercollegiate Meet MIAA Championships NCAA Div. II Championships Women's Indoor Track Missouri All Comers Western Illinois Open 1st Central Missouri Northern Iowa Open 8th tlawkcyc Open 2nd CMSU Classic Missouri intercollegiate Meet MIAA Indoor Championships NCAA Div. II Indoor Champion ships role in hand. Dave fSInga- man. sr.. vaults to first place in the MIAA Indoor meet, fiingaman vaulted to a sea- son best 15'J . Goal stresses improvement Game plan: to be off and running on the right track Both head coaches had the same goals as the indoor track season approached. They want- ed team members to im- prove and wanted to im- prove on last year's fourth place conference finish. With 20 returnees and a host of freshmen, men's head coach Ed Schneider had a good start. Schneider used his freshman early in the season to prepare them for the coming meets and to incorporate them into his game plan to see how they would perform at the collegiate level. Although many of the meets were non-scoring, it appeared Schneider s plan worked. The squad took second at the Cen- tral Missouri State Invita- tional and placed third at the Central Missouri State Classic. Along the way individuals set per- sonal bests and indoor track records. Junior Rich Hayward qualified for nationals in the shotput while setting a personal best of 53'3 4 , and the 35- pound weight best with a 41 '9 toss. Also setting bests were senior Steve Danner in the long and high jumps, senior Kelly Marsengill in the 60-yard dash and the 200-meter dash and Don Obert in the mile, 5,000 meter run and 1,000 me- ter run. Injuries to Obert and freshman Jeff Baker hurt the team but Schneider said he felt the season went well. “We had a couple key injuries that hurt us. said Schneider. “But I've seen considerable im- provement from every- one this season. Overall I've been pretty pleased.” Women's head coach John Cochrane watched his squad place eighth in the University of Iowa, Mawkeye Open. The fin- ish at Iowa disappointed Cochrane but running against Division I teams prepared the team for his primary objective, the conference meet. Like Schneider, Coch- rane used his freshmen early in the season to see how they would perform. Cochrane said the lack of experience and the lack of a couple of good sprinters and a good thrower made for an in- teresting year.' “for the most part this has been a really good team to work with,” Cochran said. “We have maybe two exceptions out of 28. But all in all this is one of the best we've had in a long long time. Junior Kerry Knepper led the womens squad. Knepper set indoor bests in the 1000 yards, 1,500 meter run, mile run, 3,000 meter run, and the two-mile run while quali- fying for nationals. Soph- omore Stacy Roberts qualified for nationals in the high jump. She also set a best in the pentath- alon with 2,538 total points. There were 13 other bests set in 1989, including three by soph- omore Sandra Hester (300 yards, 440 yards and 600 yards). Both coaches used the indoor track and field season as a springboard for the spring outdoor season. 9 Greg Heckart 142 Sports In the 4 x 800 relay. Tracy Grant, ft.. tries to catch up with an opponent. Head Coach Td Schneider used his freshmen as a big part of his game plan. Determination and timing help Stacey Hoberts. so., clear the high jump bar. Hoberts qualified for the na- tional Indoor meet. Vdl MMSU Men's Basketball Opp. 74 Missouri Western State 75 82 College Missouri Valley 77 75 College Urtiv. of north Dakota 70 84 Eureka Collcqc 63 74 Southern Illinois Univ.- 77 111 Edwardsvillc llannibal-La Grange 65 67 College Peru State College 65 71 Quincy College 77 81 Univ. Southern Illinois- 97 67 Carbondalc Missouri Western State 74 81 College Southern Illinois Univ.- 89 73 F.dwardsvillc Missouri-St. Louis 76 82 Quincy College 84 88 Lincoln Univ. 94 72 Missouri-Rolla 62 87 Southwest Baptist 79 70 northwest Missouri 102 79 State Southeast Missouri 84 73 State Central Missouri State 76 54 Missouri-St. Louis 64 71 Lincoln Univ. 78 47 Southwest Baptist 56 81 northwest Missouri State 82 69 Missouri-Kolla 74 72 Central Missouri State 76 76 Southeast Missouri State 97 Final Record 7-19 Above the rest. Matt Cle- ments. fr.. grabs a rebound as Justin Matthews, fr.. helps. The team finished 7- 19. Inexperience drops ’Dogs Future foundation built despite disappointing season Inexperience. Men's basketball coach Willard Sims summed up the Bull- dogs' 1988-89 woes in one word. The exper- ience factor took its toll on the Dogs after the 16th game, when their record reflected a 7-9 overall standing in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association race. The final ledger read seven up and 19 down, including the final 10 losses. That (youth) is a Catch 22,” Sims said. You can't get exper- ience without playing though our two sen- iors did a good job of leading, we still were an inexperienced club.'' Sims' 15-man roster in- cluded six freshmen and four sophomores. That should help us in the fu- ture, but it sure was frus- trating this year,” Sims said. Sophomore forward Steve Schieppe, the con- ference's scoring leader, agreed with Sims' as- sessment. There were so many games that were so close,” he said. It w'ould come down to the last couple minutes, and that's where experience becomes valuable. We'd get frustrated because we had played well enough to win, then we'd lose it at the end.” Only once were the Dogs never in a game — a 102-70 blowout at northwest Missouri State University (Maryville) — but they recovered to al- most knock off nWMSU when the Bearcats came to Pershing Arena. That one-point (82-81) loss marked the second of its kind and the 13th defeat by nine points or less. The hardest blow of all came in an 84-79 home overtime loss to South- east Missouri State Uni- versity (Cape Qirardeu), then ranked third among national Collegiate Ath- letic Association Division II teams. Without crying wolf,” Sims said, injuries to ju- nior starting forward Mike Stenger, then to his replacement, freshman Matt Clements, hurt the Dogs' substitution rota- tion down the stretch. The Dogs ranked near the MIAA bottom in both categories, despite being among the leaders in field goal and three-point shooting. The team finished last in the MIAA with a 2-12 conference record. 9 Jim Davis 144 Sports After a missed shot. Steve Schieppe, so., takes the re- bound from teammate Matt Clements, fr. against Lin- coln. The Dogs ended the season on a 10-game losing streak. A struggle for the ball puts Grant liarger. fr., on the floor. Barger and nine other players were newcomers to the team. Front Row: M. Arnold, student assistant, R. Chilton, T. Farmetcr, G. Barger, E. Gronli, M. Stengcr, J. Whalen, S. Schieppe, K. Dunn Back Row: B. Pitney, assistant coach. S. Wells, volunteer coach, D. Reid, M. Clements, G. Jacobs, S. Wfghtman. C. Wojas, J. Matthews. G. Taylor, C. Thompson, trainer, J. Marshall, student assistant, W. Sims, head coach Basketball ▼ Women's Basketball NMSU Opp. 64 Missouri Western 76 56 Washburn University 90 69 William Jewell 86 62 St. Ambrose 89 67 Quincy College 92 77 Augustana 78 56 ncbraska-Omaha 79 81 McKendree College 80 53 Culvcr-Stockton 60 58 Univ. of Indianapolis 88 67 Missouri Western 97 60 Missouri-St. Louis 79 71 Quincy College 79 73 Marris-Stowc 44 60 Lincoln Univ. 78 49 Missouri-Kolla 82 52 Southwest Baptist 65 55 Morthwcst Missouri State 83 51 Southeast Missouri State 80 41 Central Missouri State 98 58 Missouri-St. Louis 99 59 Lincoln Univ. 79 60 Southwest Baptist 70 68 northwest Missouri State 84 52 Missouri-Rolla 98 32 Central Missouri State 72 44 Southeast Missouri State Final Record 2-25 101 Women suffer worst season Lady Dogs slowed down by inexperience and turnovers Women's basketball fans, coaches and play- ers wanted to forget the 1988-89 season ever happened. The annals of women's basketball his- tory documented a 2-25, last-place showing in the conference, just one vol- ume from the finest story yet told. One year after reach- ing the MIAA playoffs for the first time. Tarry Par- rish's crew' fell to their lowest level ever — end- ing the campaign on a 13-game losing streak and breaking school re- cords in the process. The Lady Dogs won fewer and lost more games than any of their prede- cessors. The ladies never won a conference game en route to their base- ment finish. “nobody likes to lose, and my girls don't like to lose, but we re young, Parrish said. Youth equaled inexpe- rience, and in this case, inexperience meant a lack of leadership and a turnover total that took winning out of the play- ers' and coaches' hands. Sophomore Susan Theroff began the sea- son at point, then fell vic- tim to the turnover bug and lost her starting po- sition to the team's only senior, Kelly Boyd. Boyd hung around long enough to anguish with a team record for miscues. “The first thing you do (wrong), you think, 'Oh no, here we go again, Theroff said. “We have to get aw'ay from it (basket- ball) for awhile to get our confidence back. Sophomore Felicia Sutton was the team leader for the Bulldogs. For the second straight year, Sutton led the team in scoring and rebound- ing. She also broke the school and conference single-game (27) and sin- gle-season records for most boards. She tied the record as a fresh- man, and moved into the MlAA's top 10 career leaders. “Felicia's a great play- er, you've got to give credit where it's due, Theroff said. “(But) most of our offense is geared to Felicia. We (outside players) sort of lose con- fidence in our shooting because we re too con- cerned with getting the ball into the post. Parrish encouraged the team, which consist- ed of two sophomores, one senior and the rest who were freshmen to “do the best job they can and set individual goals they can reach for the team to improve next year. The only way for the ladies to go is up. Jim Davis Row 1:S. Theroff, B. Woolcry. ft. Boyd Row 2:S. Picha. ft. Russell. R. Soper, A. Dum, B. Rciling Row 3:F. Sutton. M. fiorris, S. Pfeiffer, ft. Stevens, A. Goliday K 2 E I I ►- Quick feet help Angie Gum. so., take the uncontested lay-up following a fast break. The women recorded their worst season ever. A move to the basket allots felicia Sutton, so., to try for two points against Southeast Missouri. The Lady Bulldogs used this season as a learning experience. Women's Swimming NMSU Opp. 128 Washington Univ. 105 97 Western Illinois 134 99 Northern Illinois 180 62 St. Louis Univ. 49 74 Valparaiso 34 3rd Pioneer Relays 4th Missouri Univ. Cham- pionships NR Indian River NR 130 Principia 87 1st Orinnell Invitational 82 MissouriColumbia 135 122 Orinnell College 107 1st Midwest Champion- ships Final Record 5-3 Lady ’Dogs make a splash Women outdistance opponents enroute to victory The women's swim team entered the natato- rium in early September for practice with one goal on their minds: to win the Midwest Regional Cham- pionships. The season had its share of peaks and val- leys but through hard work and dedication the team ended the regular season with a 5-3 dual meet record and a first place finish at the Grin- nell Invitational. Only one big meet remained — the Midwest Regional Championships. Their early season goal became a reality in mid-rebruary when the Lady Bulldogs outdis- tanced their competition in Omaha, Neb. by claim- ing the championship with 468 points, exactly 80 points ahead of sec- ond place Eastern Illinois University (Charleston) and Creighton University (Omaha), took third. This (the regional win) was definitely the highlight of our season, Mead Coach Chuck Ara- bas said. We had a very successful season over- all despite the fact that we were a very young squad. The women definitely saved their best effort for the season finale. They claimed seven first place finishes at the Midwest Regionals, including one broken record. Senior Lori Terzopou- los, the only senior mem- ber on the team, broke her own school record in the 100-yard freestyle preliminaries at the re- gional meet with a time of 55.37 seconds. She went on to win the final in that event as well as the 50-yard freestyle in 25.73 seconds. Two freshmen also claimed first place fin- ishes as Susan Schu- macher claimed the 200- yard butterfly and Susan McBee took first in the 100-yard backstroke. Three Lady Bulldog relay teams also took top hon- ors. The 200-yard relay team missed the school record by two-tenths of a second. Arabas said this year s squad showed strength despite their youth. We've had past teams equal to this year's squad in ability but they were all older, with more experienced girls, Ara- bas said. The team should be strong contenders for the regional championship again next year with only one senior member leav- ing and a strong nucleus returning. � Tom Magnani 148 Sports Front How. S. Schumacher, S. Volcntinc, L. Graham. K. Blackwell How 2: L. Tcrzopoulos. D. Qeison, J. Johnston, A. Lawrence. FI. Hunt, M. Ferguson Vjl M Kppivcr Up for a breath, Debbie Gei- son, fr„ competes in the butterfly. In the dual meet with Grinnell. members did not swim their usual events because they were tapering off for rcgionals. About to push off for the backstroke, Susan McBce, fr.. concentrates on the race ahead at the MissouriCo- lumbia Championships. The Lady Dogs finished fourth in the team race. On the starting blocks, Dave Keeb. jr„ and Rob Laux, jr., get off the board late. Keeb and l.aux swam in the 200m freestyle against Grinell at home. The freestyle event is the cue for Chuck Rat ., so., to give his all. The men's swimming team had a dis- mal year finishing 1-8. VjI IKx-ppncr 150 Sports Bulldogs sink to all-time low No scholarships decrease teams chances for success To fully appreciate what the men's swim team accomplished dur- ing the 1988-89 season, one can not simply look at the team's win loss re- cord. Instead, the indi- vidual improvement that resulted from hours of hard work must be taken into account. This is where dramatic changes took place. Every member of the team recorded a person- al best time at the Mid- west Championships at the University of Nebras- ka-Omaha. Junior Rob Laux finished third over- all in the 400 individual medley, and set a school record with a time of 4:29.61. This contributed to an overall seventh place team finish. The season proved very trying for the team. Besides losing all but one meet, the team had to endure losses of indi- vidual members. The season ended with a smaller team and a 1-8 record in dual competi- tion. We can improve next year by getting more freshmen,” sophomore Jeff Ridinger said. “The lack of numbers is the reason for our losses. The limited number of swimmers could be traced to an absence of available scholarships. No scholarships meant fewer swimmers. Be- cause of the decreased number of swimmers, the team found it difficult to win the number of events necessary for suc- cess. “I think if you measure success from a win loss standpoint, we weren't very successful, Head Coach Chuck Arabas said, “But if you compare each person with them- self at the beginning of the season, we were very successful. The Bulldogs managed to post their lone win of the season Jan. 7 at Prin- cipia College (III.) by a score of 123-108. This came not long after the team had returned from a training session held in Florida during the holi- day break. The team looked for- ward to the next season, because most of the team would be returning and could benefit from the experience they gained this year. Arabas said prospects for 1990 were encouraging. “We will definitely be better next year, Arabas said. “We have a lot of good workers on the team, they're really good kids. • Tony Hawley Men's Swimming NMSU Opp. 66 Washington Univ. 167 87 Western Illinois 139 49 St. Louis 64 53 Valparaiso 60 4th Pioneer Relays 97 Missouri-St. Louis 137 NR Indian River NR 123 Principia 108 81 Missouri-Rolla 130 5th Grfnnell invitational 84 Missouri-Columbia 125 78 Grinnell College 155 7th Midwest Championships Pinal Record 1-8 ■1 from Row. J. Parsons. J. Yates. R. Laux. J. Bartin. P. Lee Back Row: J. Hall. C. Katz. D. Rccb. K. Matlock, C. Williams. J. Edens On the hunt for points, John Stever, jr., looks for a takedown. First year coach Mike Knight guided the team to a 2-14 season re- cord. With his arm smashed, George Crcason, so., tries to escape. The team had a disappointing year after an unexpected return to cam- pus. Vji rtocppocf 152 Sports Wrestlers take it on the chin Bulldog program rebuilds following three year absence The 1988-89 wrestling team focused on rebuild- ing their squad after a three-year absence. The University dropped wres- tling as an intercollegiate sport in 1985. Upon the re-evalua- tion of our sports pro- gram. in regard to the sports in our immediate area, the popularity indi- cated a large enough in- terest in wrestling, act- ing Athletic Director Sam Lesseig said. In keeping with the mission of our school we thought it would be wise to rein- state wrestling. The team consisted of 100 percent walk-ons who had little or no colle- giate experience. “I was very pleased with the dedication, ef- fort and performance of the men, head Coach Nike Knight said. The season as a whole was more of a preparation pe- riod. The seven mem- bers that remained with the team will be my nu- cleus to build on next year since all of them are coming back. Junior John Stever ended with a 10-16 re- cord, and agreed with the challenge of revamping the program. (The sea- son) was a learning ex- perience, Stever said. But we need more mon- ey to get good high school wrestlers to come into the program. You are taking chances by coming here rather than the other established wrestling schools in the Mid-West.' During the season the team had two men place in the regional rankings. Junior Jason Lind and sophomore Eric Ashby. Lind ranked third and Ashby ranked fourth in their respective classes following sixth place fin- ishes by both at the Southwest Missouri State Invitational. The team ended the season with a 3-13 re- cord. Immediately after the season ended Coach Knight began making plans for next year's team. I would like to see northeast develop into the top 10 nationally, Knight said. I think that is very possible. • Darcy Maile NE MISSOURI NE MISSOURI NE IlSSOUR! WNE MISSOURI NE (Missouri u NE Missouri Wrestling NMSU Opp. Labette Takedown Tournament CMSU Phi Sig Open UNO Open 4 Drake Univ. Dual 40 22 North Central 24 13 MacMurray 30 6 Southwest Missouri State 46 6 Augustana 50 0 Central Missouri State 55 8 Southern lllinois-Edwardwville 42 Central Missouri State Quadrangular 4th McMurray Invitational Drake Open 9th Southwest Missouri State Invitational 6 Drake 41 21 William Jewell 15 15 DANA 31 0 Central Missouri State 48 15 Northwestern 27 24 Dubuque 18 9th Simpson Invitational Kemper Military College 11 Monmouth 43 10 Coe College 41 35 Kansas St. 4 5th NCAA Division II Midwest Regionals Final Record 3-13 Row 1: B. Davis, J. Lind, G. Crcason, S. Elllngson; Row 2: J. Stever, E. Ashby, J. Crcssler Concentration helps Carroll Walker, sr.. aim for the bull's- eye. Walker became involved in archery 13 years ago. Shooting right on target Scud cm conquers hurdle, ohm ins national rank If you need some pointers on bowhunting, senior Carroll Walker is a good person to ask. not only does Walker enjoy hunting with a bow, he is a nationally ranked ar- cher. Walker's accomplish- ments included repeated state and national cham- pionships. And if that was not enough. Walker had his own style-hc used his teeth to pull back the string of the bow while shooting. Walker had been shooting a couple years before losing his right arm. Afterward, a friend who shot with only one arm encouraged him to keep shooting. In the summer some- times I'll get up early in the morning, just after daylight, when the wind's not blowing, and prac- tice,-' Walker said. By competing in up to 12 tournaments yearly, many people asked for advice on how to get started. Me wrote articles for a national trade mag- azine that helped others get started. The feeling that comes with accomplish- ment and being able to help other people is w-hat I like best, Walker said. Archery is not a highly publicized sport. Walker said, because it is not really a spectator sport. In outdoor competition archers shoot on marked trails at distances of 20 feet to 80 yards. The in- door competitions use targets at 20 yards. Besides partiepating in archery. Walker is a busi- ness education major and a farmer in Green City. Me would like to fit archery into his career. “I'd like to get into teaching and coaching, Walker said. “It would be nice to teach archery too. � Carrie Elliott After successful shooting. Walker gathers his arrows. Walker ranked nationally as an archer. While the arrow is balanced on the bow. Walker pulls the string back with his teeth, besides archery. Walker worked toward his degree in business educa- tion and farmed. All photos by Val Hocppner. Sports Ccho Man 156 People Personalities, shapes, and colors combined. _ Lumped together in classes, groups and residences individuals emerged. Develop- ing as an individual meant en- countering new experiences. Students went on dates in groups and independent par- ties were the place to go on weekends. Others tested the waters while doing laundry for the first time and some ven- tured into the cafeterias not knowing what to expect. People played with Slinkys to relieve stress while others played phone pranks to add hu- mor to a long night. Some stu- dents expressed their individ- uality by joining the progres- sive or anti-abortion move- 'ments. No matter what people w'ere doing, they conquered or cow- ered from new experiences be- cause they were on their own - Instructions Not Included. Lights and action tun i A H 'circie drive parking lot into NMSU lave. The nightclub (atmosphere showcased student talent. Lips pursed to hit the right note, T fainter. Jr., belts out a solo. Painter pier or the Gamblers for th e years. • Graduates • Kaynard Brown Teri Deeds Maureen Guiney Lon Harrclson Shari Harris Paul Higdon Kris Keyscr Susan LaGrassa Shun-Wen Lin Dcloris Michael Daniel Mika Ruth Miller Sharon Rigel Kathryn Roudebush Tracey Tolson Rebecca VanDonslear • Hidden instructions baffle students • Jenny (logensen Shot practice prepares Mark Snyder. Jr., for a rifle team meet. The rifle range and other areas remained hidden from students. College. A time for change, new experiences independence, nothing could fully prepare a per- son for the unexpected twists and turns that lay ahead. Sometimes the smallest unexpected de- tails no one told you about caused the most trouble. Problems included everything from register- ing for classes to daily living and dorm life, first- time residents had to learn how to make the right type of phone calls (dial nine to get off cam- pus), where to find toilet paper and had to adjust to cafeteria-style meals. My main problem when I came here was fig- uring out how to use the cereal dispensers in PPM (Professional food-Ser- vice Management),” gra- duate student Cathy Hol- comb said. I could not figure out that you pulled the bar in order to make the cereal come out.” The dispensers and food service apparatus caused problems for first time diners. The milk dispensers tend to keep putting out milk after you let them go,” sopho- more Kelly Walker said. The experience of liv- ing away from home cre- ated problems for both parents and students. Make sure your mother puts your check in the bank if you work over Thanksgiving break,” freshman Tim Naegelin said. My mother saved my check for me so I would have money over Christmas break.” The college exper- ience left every class wondering about cam- pus policies they never knew existed. Residential colleges, library cards — the list of unknowns grew. Although the spe- cifics changed from year to year, the feeling of in- dependence existed for every class. Bonnie Adams Kebeka Albertson Carla Alexander Barbara Allen Laura Allen Charles Ammons Mark Anderson Todd Anderson Denise Aric Rebecca Arnett Cindy Arnold Jevne Arrcazola Teresa Arrenholz Lisa Axsom Michelle Aylward Cheryl Baalmann Jeffrey Bagby Tony Bainbridge Janice Bandy Elaine Bao Timothy Barcus Rebecca Barker Mary Barnes Pearl Barron Karen Bastert Sharon Bauman Gina Beasley Sharon Beatty Shcrrone Beatty Jeffrey Beeler Cindy Benton Laura Berg Prudence Berry Sarah Berryman Vicki Betz Julie Bextcrmillcr Gregory Biggs Robin Biles David Bingaman Holly Black Leslee Blake Beth Boehner Susie Bohrer Rebecca Bolibaugh Theresa Bono Christopher Booher Johnna Bourgeois Robyn Boren Beth Boyer Bonnie Brandon Thomas Brandvold Christopher Brauss Joe Breen Cynthia Brcnneke Peggy Broughton Gaye Lei Brown Lee Ann Brownlow Wcndcline Brumbaugh Lisa Brunk Mark Bruns Barbara Buelter Scot Buker Hod Bunch Janet Burd Christopher Burkholder Michelle Carney Jennifer Carter Aleta Casady Kimberly Castello Douglas Cavalli Shinchyuan Chen Cheng Jung Cheng Gina Christensen Mike Clancy Tim Clark Janet Claypoolc Clndi Cleeton Debra Clinton Edward Coil Mary Coleman Michelle Colling Peggy Col linge Ronncc Collins Tracy Comstock Diana Cook Renee Cook Trish Cope Lisa Costanza Jeri Covington Cindy Cox Janine Crist Deborah Crnic Susan Crooks Carol Crowell Kelly Cuttle Paige Cuttlcr • Seniors • • Four year degrees - are they gone? • Admission to the state's liberal arts and sciences university did not require attending col- lege more than four years to find value in your education. Chang- ing majors, failing courses, taking minimal class loads. Whatever the reason. Mot all stu- dents graduated in four years. Graduate student James Crnic did not have all of his coursework fin- ished when he stopped attending school for two semesters. I had other things to do at the time ' he said. Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction and vice president for academic affairs, said taking more than four years to gra- duate was a national trend. “I think the reason stu- dents take more than four years to graduate is because they change their majors, fail courses, or they take time off,” Krueger said. Some majors take long- er if students don't take summer courses.” Senior Rob hill changed his major three times and planned to graduate in more than four years. He carried minimum class loads. I like to take it easv and take only 12-13 hours each semester,” Mill said. ”1 plan to go to grad school and for right now, college is a good escape from the real world, especially since I get paid to go to school through scholarships.” College not only de- layed plans, but also gave students time to make decisions. Some students did not want to hastily commit them- selves to one area for the rest of their lives. Senior TOny Potts said he thought he knew what he wanted to do after col- lege. All I could think about was going to med school and someday set- ting up my own prac- tice,” Potts said. “After that first year I started to have second thoughts about becoming a doc- tor. I didn't know wheth- er it was worth it.” Potts later changed his major to fine arts, ex- tending his college ca- reer to a seven-year de- gree plan. “You have to find what you want in life and go after it, no matter what the cost.” Like Potts, some stu- dents intended to pursue their career after college, but for others college be- came their career.0 Kimberly Damman Lisa Danncggcr Dave Dansberry Eric Davis Jim Davis Shanda Davis Michelle DeMoney Harsha Dc Silva Maurice DcVos Nancy Dicks Teresa Diego Tracey Dolde VJI ’ Moeppner Fifth year senior, James Robinson gets ready to mop part of the SUB. Robinson took more than four years to graduate because of con- fusion surrounding his course requirements. Kent Donaldson Annette Dority Stephen Dougherty Lisa Dover Scott Dover Amy Doyscr Susan Drew Suzanne Duncan Annette Durham Tena Eggers Kelly Elliott Cathy Embrey Alan Erickson Lisa Eulingcr Leslie Ewigman Kyle f'ee Tanya Einlcy Jeff Eischer Student crew takes kinks out of halls voi Mocppncf A high-pressure circulating pump gets a grease job from Steve Brookhart. The boiler needed daily main- tenance. Chairs, drawers, lights and mattresses are just a few of the items de- stroyed in the residence halls. These items were fixed by the facilities crew. Mike Ackerman, head of the facilities crew, said the 12- member team did minor repairs needed be- cause of use and abuse. Me said some special skills were needed when applying. All workers passed ver- bal tests and demon- strated knowledge of var- ious tools and how to use them. They also had to show their compe- tence in making minor repairs. Ackerman headed the crew for two-and-one-half years, and felt good about the students' work. They do a tremen- dous job, Ackerman said. They get stuck a lot of times with little jobs that wouldn't get done without them. Junior Becky Wester- gaard did repairs with the crew for four semes- ters. Westergaard said moving was the most dif- ficult, but fun. She said the job had its advan- tages. 1 like it a lot, Wester- gaard said. I think it's better than most jobs on campus. Sophomore Pat Math- ews said he learned a lot in the three semesters he worked for the crew. He said he had a real shock once while replacing a wall outlet. was trying to pull the outlet apart when the screwdriver got stuck to the box, Mathews said. It was kind of scary, for some reason sparks flew everywhere, but I'm still alive. Mathews said he liked his job. I think it will help in the future with my own house. 0 _____Greg Heckart______ John Fisher Mary Fleak Eric Fleming Timothy Flemming Robyn Fletcher Shell! Flood Kellie Floyd Marilyn Foreman Vivian Franjc Shelly Frank Mancy Fredrick Kimberly Freeman Alice Fu Christopher Funke Jill Gagliardi Kimala Gaines Carol Gamm Steven Garner Ruth Gates Jill Gehncr John Geiger Lisa Gcnthon Ronald Gerling Lisa Gibbs-Gatcs Jenny Gibson Michael Gillum Gina Giovanoni Kathryn Gordy Lisa Gray Jeffrey Greenfield Darrell Gregg Amy Gregory Patricia Grigsby Jay Grocne Annette Grote Ann Guffey Amy Guy Jacqueline Haaf Jill Maeffner Lori Hahn Brandee Haller Robert Hamilton Mancy Hanson Helen Harl Jo Ann Harlow Larry Harper Philip Harrison Kevin Harthoorn A car is demolished as Dave Darla Jr., hammers away. The Dog Days carni- val included the car bash. Scottie Harvey Cathy Hawkins Lisa Henderson Leta Hendrix Richclle Hettinger Lisa Hicks Diane Higbee Kristopher Hisle Karen Hoaglin Paula Hohner Chris Holmes Anthony Horvath Ed Huels Jeri Huffman Mark Huhn Debra Huls Kristin Hunt Theresa Hyatt S IS 164 People Cynthia Israel Lisa Jackson Brenda Jarmon Michelle Johnson Scott Johnson Conny Jones Stephanie M. Jones Stephanie K. Jones Steven Jones Lisa Kain Jeffrey Kaufman Khonda Keller Christopher Kellogg Deborah Kelsey Douglas Kerr Ruth Kerr Sheila Kerr Kenneth Kesler Darren King William King Donna Kissel Karen Klingemann Robert Koechle Masayuki Kojima Maura Kolb Brian Krippner Carolyn Kroeger Sharon Langhorst 1-Pin Lee Diana Lees Mona Lewis Jeanic Lillard Lana Linebaugh Tricia Link Amy Littleton Judy Livesay Angela Luby Kevin Luther Karen MacDonough Katherine MacDonough Craig MacKaman Molly Mackender Peggy Maedcr Alcca Major Michael Martin Tammy Martin Katherine Masek Brian McNeill Shelley MeVietty Gregory Meier Deborah Meilink Jennifer Melton Thomas Miller Lisa Mincart Darrell Missey Helen Moench Kristy Mollick Charlene Moore Marilyn Moore Michele Moore Sandy Morris Amy Morrissey Suzettc Morton Lisa Moulder Wendy Muehring Lynne Mueller Teresa Mueller Joe Mundler Lori Murphy Deanna Murrell Rose Myklns Juli Mylcnbusch Stephen Mealon Cynthia Nelson Patrick Ncy Lisa Miemeier Michelle Noe Lisa Noltc Curtis O'Connor Sabrina Oden Mark Olwig Jeffrey Ornduff Brian Osborn Shelley Ott Jill Oxberger Shelle Palaski Alana Parks Melissa Passe Lori Payne Melissa Pemberton Bob Perkins Michael Perry Laurie Peters Thomas Pickens Karen Pierce Linda Playlc • Seniors • 1� | 166 People I ] Mitchell Pockrandt Judith Polly Amy Poyser Darla Privitt Tonja Kadcr Jeffrey Ralston Tom Rauenbuehler David Reardon Deb Reinert Mary Reis Mark Resczenko David Richman Connie Ries Mikki Riley Sheryl Riley Jeffrey Rinehart Melody Robbins Keith Roberts • Faculty parents give no special care • Imagine a student walking into a classroom and finding their mother preparing to give a lec- ture. or going to the Dean's office and seeing your father behind the desk. Although this situation could be awkward, Britta Paulding, daughter of Dr. James Paulding, did not think of herself as differ- ent from other students. She even took one of her father s classes. A lot of people in the class didn't even know he was my dad,” Pauld- ing said. I was trying to sit in the back and not tell anyone who I was. It wasn't any different, I hardly talked in his class.” The 75 percent tuition discount made some children of University employees more likely to attend MMSU. Some stu- dents found advantages and disadvantages of having a parent as a mil- versity employee. It helps teachers to learn faster who you are,” James Tichenor Jr., son of Dr. James Ti- chenor, said. Every- body gets a chuckle out of it the first time they call roll, but after that it's no big deal.” These students agreed their parents' occupa- tions did not alter their family life. Junior Mi- chael Smith, son of Dean Terry Smith, said, He occasionally asks for ad- vice on implementing new programs, or what I think. Pretty much when I do see him, he leaves his work at work and leaves his family life at home. Students whose par- ents worked for the Uni- versity might have re- ceived discounts and in- terested looks when pro- fessors called roll, but the situation usually meant just one more fa- miliar face, and familiar namc n an While his dud is away, Kevin Dagcr. fr.. takes over his office. Dager and many other students had parents on the faculty. Randall Roberts James Robinson Rhonda Robinson Donna Robles Cynthia Robuck Stacey Rockwell Larry Rodgers Gerardo RojasGomez Elizabeth Rooker Darryl Roth Lisa Ruder Jackie RufYcorn Dee Runnels Michele Sandberg Kyle Sanders Edward Scalf Andrea Schalk Christine Scharf Kurt Schlanker Margaret Schmidt Christina Schneider Tracy Schollc Brian Schromm Julia Schulte Karen Schwcnt Marti Seamster Joey Sebol Susan See Anne Seitz Joy Sherman Franklin Shipley Steve Shortt Regina Shultz Todd Sinn Jane Skeene Angela Slater Phillip Slattery John Smallwood Christopher Smead Debra Smith Elizabeth Smith Jay Smith Jennifer Smith Mark Smith Sharon Smith Mary Snell It Choohg Soh Doyle Speer !•! � 68 Pcoi • Quartet’s crescendo gains prestige • Tour students could boast about a standing invitation to all presiden- tial receptions. They were not Student Senate members or President's Distinguished Scholars but rather the Presi- dent's String Quartet. This prestigious ensem- ble formed seven years ago as a faculty ensem- ble but progressed into a student ensemble which was recommended by faculty. The quartet performed background music for presidential receptions held in honor of famous campus visitors such as Jeane Kirkpatrick, Vin- cent Price and a special delegation from the Re- public of Taiwan. Seniors Teresa Diego and Sally Fowler, and ju- niors Lara Runnels and Mary Grace Giesler, ex- perienced memorable moments while perform- ing on behalf of Presi- dent Charles McClain. When playing for the Taiwan Delegation, the quartet received a pleas- ant surprise. Their offi- cial function was to play background music, but the Delegation stopped to clap after every song. Even though only five out of thirty delegation members spoke English, they began singing the Christmas carols the quartet was playing. It was an interesting mixture of English and Taiwanese, cellist Diego said. The quartet also per- formed community con- certs for such groups as the Kirksville Regional Arts Council, where they were the only student group invited to perform. Jonathan Chenoweth, the quartet's coach, said, The group has found by playing different perfor- mances together, that playing well as an ensem- ble is formed slowly. 0 Leslee Blake lim njKin . i . Quartet members Teresa Diego, sr.. and Sally Fowler, sr., play for a VII’ high school visit day. The quartet performed background music for presi- dential receptions. Robert Spcgal Kris Spence Teresa Spencer Mark Sperry Mendy Sportsman Carol Stano-Sparks Thomas Steele Debbie Steiner Minettc Sternkc Joseph Stockmann Lcanna Stockwcll Monique Stokes Catherine Stortz Jane Sturms Nancy Suttie Ruth Sutton Scott Tate Orlando Taylor Theresa Taylor Brian Teems Lori Terzopoulos Bryan Thomas Jeff Thomas Sherry Thompson Lila Tracy Marc Tregnago Kimberly Tripp Kevin Trokey Jimmy Tung Brian Turner Jeff Turner Pamela Turner Tammy VanCourt Todd VanRie Don Veile Laura Venable Daniel Vick Terri Vlahovich Jacqueline Vowell Lesa Wait Julie Walbridge Lisa Walden Lizabeth Waldman Sandee Walk Carroll Walker Marry Waters Heather Wccden Amitha Weerakoon Gina Wehmeyer Karen Wcidingcr Paulette Wellman James Wells Regina Wells Kelly Werner Rhonda West Tammy Wheeler Bickett Whitener Lyndel Whittle Jeffrey Whitworth Craig Whitworth Richard Wichmann Paul Wicgand Jim Williams Phillip Williams Richard Wilson Lori Wittman | | 170 People | 1 Kara Woodson Eva Wright Doris Wu Vernon Yager Kimberly Yengcr Kelly Ycocum • Siblings strengthen relationships • Each year students come to school leaving behind home towns, old identities, friends, par- ents, brothers and sis- ters. A fresh start meant new friends, new groups and new courses. Then it happened. After establishing an identity at college, a brother or sister at home chose to attend the same school. The older child won- dered how to act and whether the younger brother or sister would become more popular. Could you keep sepa- rate identities and avoid the high school tendency to attach labels to sib- lings? Senior Matt Belcher found it possible to keep separate identities. His brother Jeff agreed. Matt let Jeff do his own thing when he started. “Ho one showed me around when I came here,” Matt said. Be- sides, he could handle it.” Jeff agreed, because he wanted to be indepen- dent. I didn't want him to think I was tagging along,” Jeff said. I don't see him as much as I thought I would before I came.” On the average, the two talked about once every other week. Hot all siblings took such a laissez-faire atti- tude. Senior John Laur- ent took a different ap- proach when his sister Tammy started college. My first instinct was to check all her classes, hang around her room and see things went all right for her and check her teachers, John said. He soon realized his sister could get along on her own, and the visits became less frequent. Tammy said, that al- though she felt a little sti- fled at first, she did not regret choosing the same school. They were both glad to have each other to turn to when their stepfather passed away. Instead of having to be up here alone, we had each other,” John said. It made it a lot easier.” continued on page 173 With a helping hand from her sister Janice, fr.. Lisa Troesscr works on a bulle- tin board for her floor. Lisa, a f'ccr Adviser, welcomed her sister s assistance. Ziaul Abedin Marc Abel Amy Adams Carol Adams Gayla Adams John Adams Loren Adams Stuart Adams Curtis Aden Kimberly Albo Renee Albracht Kimberly Alexander Mark Alexiou Michael Alexiou Jennifer Alferman Deanna Allen Margaret Allen Martin Allen Annette Allmon Lisa Althagc Karen Amschler Jena Anderson Julie Anderson Kathy Anderson Lynette Anderson Natalie Anderson Susan Anderson Shelly Anderson Maria Angel Yumi Aoki Winsor Apenbrinck Melinda Argo Todd Armbrust Kathryn Arnold Michelle Arnold Rebecca Arthaud Connie Artz Christan Asbacher Lea Asel Katy Askcland Paul Askeland Laurie Auer Chammie Austin Madina Baalawi Jennifer Baerthel Ward Bahncr David Bailey Jay Baker Undergraduates |� | 172 People 1 | Julie Baker Katherine Baker Sherry Baker Susan Baker Wendy Baker William Baker • Siblings . . . continued from page 171 Kevin Ball Susan Ball Dennis Ballard Joseph Bambenek Craig Bandy Janice Bandy Blaine Bao Jill Barbeau Sherri Barber Angela Barnes Daniel Barnes Kevin Barnett It's a really great sup- port group ' Tammy said. They talked to each other two or three times weekly. Their classes were in different build- ings, so they rarely saw each other walking around on campus. Senior Kris Spence also acted protective of his sister Kay when she first enrolled. “The first time she came to a Phi Lambda Chi party I was worried about how I was sup- posed to act because I was used to drinking and here comes my sister out of high school,” Kris said. Kay noticed his big- brother attitude. “He's very protective and he doesn't like anyone I date,” Kay said. The two agreed there were disadvantages to having a brother or sister on campus. “It was hard being known as just Kris' little sister instead of Kay,” Kay said. Having to share my car and her being able to tell mom and dad any- thing I did was a big dis- advantage,” Kris said. Overall, the two got along well. These broth- ers and sisters main- tained separate identities and found they could co- exist without cramping each other s styles. A college atmosphere also meant sibling rival- ry. Tammy said grades could be a problem, since John recieved high grades. Some kids could tell their parents school was just getting harder.” Tammy said. I don't have that excuse be- cause John got such good grades.” Johnna Bourgeois An open line gives Dan Mul- hcarn, sr., and Denise Mul- li cam, fr., a chance to phone home. Attending school with a sibling often provided support for each other. • Quad trotting considered a hazard • Vjl ItOCPPiKr Missouri Hall students Uric Zarch. Ir.. and Mike Barnes, fr., walk the plank on their way across campus. Reconstruction kept students on their toes all year. Lori Barnette Stephen Barr Christina Barry Michelle Barth Tim Barth John Bartin Hazards on campus created problems that in- convenienced students. The Quadrangle, lack of lighting, and construc- tion were just some of the obstructions that made the simple task of walking to class an ad- venture. The Quad continued to be a problem and often resembled a sticky mud pit. The original Teach- er's College campus in- cluded a lake on the land now known as the Quad. In 1924 workers drained the lake to extinguish a fire in Baldwin Hall. In 1985 a drainage system was added, but mud and low tree branches still aggravated those who traveled the Quad. 'It's supposed to be a short cut, but it turns out to be more of a prob- lem ' freshman Chris Murphy said. The Quad does have aesthetic val- ue. It is a relief from the brick and cement parts of campus. However, it should have been a prac- tical route for getting to classes.” Besides the Quad's to- pographical problems, the lack of lighting also caused concern. The Quad is an asset to the school because of it's beauty, but they should make one lighted sidewalk through it,” ju- nior Velvet Meissein said. Construction caused another risk for most of the first semester. Walk- ing across campus be- came a sort of “Mission Impossible” as wooden planks bridged the ditches in front of Mis- souri and Brewer halls. “It was always an ad- venture crossing the ditches because you didn't know if the board would break or if you would slip off into the moat, sophomore Mi- chael Hachmeister said. Campus moderniza- tion caused inconve- nience but students agreed it was better than having old, worn out places. Jon Bartleson Catherine Barton Jennifer Barton Stephanie Barton Gene Baslcr Karen Bastean Shawn Batcy David Bauer Julie Bauer Linda Bauman Julianna Baumann Glenn Baumgarth | | 174 People I ] Undergraduates Kick Baur Debbie Bazzcll Michael Beadles Terri Beall Kim Bealmear Gregory Beard Jeffrey Beard Gregory Beasecker Ginger Beasley Scott Beattie Sharon Beatty Christine Beaury Amy Beck Stephanie Beck Annette Becker Chris Becker Melodye Becker Stephen Becker Tonja Begeman John Bchn Sarah Behnen Kim Behnke Corinna Bclitz Kerry Belitz Ellen Benedix Laura Bennett Rhonda Bennett Steve Benson Cynthia Benz Michelle Berg Michelle Bergland James Berrey Eric Bertram Rebecca Besch Kerri Bcsscc Kathleen Best Donna Betz Kevin Betz Connie Bevans Robert Biggs Paul Bihn Stephen Bildcrback Diana Billhartz Traci Birchler Laura Birmingham Denise Bischoff Carey Bishop Keri Bjork Leah Black Tracy Black Debra Blackwell Jeffrey Blaine Carol Bland Anne Blanke Barbara Blanke Jenny Blankenship Denise Blechle Charles Block Emily Block Jeffrey Block Michelle Blotevogel Michael Blumenkcmpcr Kay Blumcnkcmper Angela Bobb Andrea Bodenhauscn Douglas Boehm James Boehm Terry Boehmer Tim Boland Kimberly Bolding Amy Bollin Julie Bollinger Dan Bollini Carolyn Bonham Kenneth Boning Perry Boone Kristi Boone Tommy Brandt Sarah Brann Scott Brann Debra Brantncr Jack Bratich Chad Braymer Bridgit Brccchcr Theresa Brennan Shannon Brenner Kelley Brewer Rebecca Brewer Lynn Bormann Linda Bottrell Stacey Bounds Traci Bowden Diane Bowen Chadwick Bowers Marvin Boyer Kelley Brace | | 170 People 1+| • Students catch “bugs” during school • Sick trays delivered bedside and sympathetic parents disappeared when students came to college but that did not mean students no longer got sick. Sophomore Chad Kerr turned to the Student Health Clinic to avoid a lingering illness. “The Health Clinic is helpful if you feel yourself getting sick and you go right away, Kerr said. That way you could prevent getting something worse. Dr. John Morgan, Di- rector of Student Health, said the number of pa- tients increased during the colder months of the year. Morgan also said a college student's envi- ronment and lifestyle contibuted to an in- crease in the number of students that got sick. College students live in an environment where they are more exposed, there are a lot of people in a small amount of space, they are more of a risk, Morgan said. Some college students don't get the optimum amount of sleep or have an optimum diet, which can affect one's resis- tance. Frcsman Mary Ann Rit- chie went to the clinic but said she had trouble making up the work she missed when out of school. Finally I came down with mono and they, the Health Clinic, sent me home before fin- als, Ritchie said. Mow I'm paying the price by making up finals, with the added load of a new semester. When students got sick at school the treatment did not differ much from the treatment for being sick of school. Complain to your roommate, take some aspirin or go to a doctor - you had to find the treatment alone, without sympathetic par- ents to listen to your snif- fling. • A sore finger brings Kelly Siebert. fr.. to the health clinic. Judy flcuweg checked her blood pres- sure. Michelle Bracken Sheri Bradley Helen Brady Stacy Braendle Sara Brandenburg John Brandt Julie Brandt Susan Brandt Cristy Brickcll Tcri Brickcy Christopher Brickler Amy Briggeman Lisa Brill Michael Brinkcr Jennifer Briscoe Kristin Brissette Christina Britt April Broadstonc Kristin Brockelmeyer Scott Brockelmeyer Philip Brosnan Stephanie Broughton Teresa Brouk Jacob Brower Carla Brown Dcbi Brown Denise Brown Lora Brown Mary Brown Shawn Brown Susan Brown Tara Brown David Browning Jcra Bruce Michele Bruer Sharon Brugioni • G.D.I. parties break Greek tradition • To be a GDI used to mean being excluded from the Kind of multi- keg blowouts with hun- dreds of people usually associated with fraterni- ties. In recent years, though, places with names like The Cave,” The Grey Mouse ' and The Academy'' pro- vided a place to party without being Greek. Usually, we have any- where between 250 to 400 people in our house, our garage, and our back yard ' senior Kevin Knickerbocker, a tenant of the Grey House, said. We qo through any- where between eight and 13 kegs in a night.” Knickerbocker said people are what make a party, but freshman Tom Todd, a tenant of the Academy, said music played an important part in drawing a crowd. Mis parties featured live mu- sic from his own band and from others. In addi- tion to providing the bands with exposure, the guests enjoyed the mu- sic. They like the sound of live bands and keep coming back for it,” Todd said. Me said that the type of drinks offered at The Academy added another attraction to the parties. The usual party en- hancer — it's a yellowish liquid substance that people consume in sometimes great amounts,” Todd said. none of the houses sold” beer. Knicker- bocker said the Grey House sells cups, the beer is complimentary.” Originally, the idea be- hind some independent parties was to allow a so- cial place for the non- Greek student body. But after word spread about the establishments, they opened the doors for ev- eryone. £ Three dollars for a plastic cup of beer is a common sight for students. G.D.I. parties attracted a mixture of people. | | 178 People f ] Ruth Brunc Michelle Bruno Rebecca Brunson Stephanie Bryan Susan Bryan Gerald Bryant Denise Bryson Richard Buchanan Peggy Buckardt Carol Buckman Sarah Buhr Tracy Burckhardt Brenda Burkamper Elizabeth Burke Jeremy Burke Timothy Burke Sandy Burnau Michele Burns Cheryl Busam Jenifer Buse Heidi Buser Debbie Buss Anita Butcher Robert Butler Teresa Butz Laura Byrne Tiffany Cahill Julian Caldwell Amy Campbell Robert Campbell Matthew Candrl Thomas Canfield Catharyn Cannon Karla Cannon Michael Cannon Partricia Carey Teresa Carey Juli Cargill Lora Carmichael Ken Carmon Denise Carrender James Carter Debra Cason William Catlett Shannon Caughron Jude Cauwcnbcrgh Todd Chandler Randy Chapman David Charles Suzanne Chase Amy Chccsman Rachel Chen Candace Chiburis Jennifer Chickering Wilma Childs Jennifer Chrismer Ben Christensen Sherrie Christensen Darin Clack Cynthia Clamp Faith Clark Jason Clark Tammy Clark Christopher Clausen Luis Clavijo Kenneth Clayton Adam Cleary Debbie Clift Wesley Clifton Susan Clingman Diane Clinton Kevin Clore Tina Clough Robert Clow Deborah Cobb Heather Cobb Jason Coffey Maria Coffman Tasha Cogan Daniel Cole Lisa Coleman Michelle Coleman Sherri Coleman Amy Collins Chad Collins Michael Colona Scott Colvin John Condra Lisa Condra Carl Cook David Cook Juanita Cook Kevin Cook Richard Cook Debra Cooper Kathleen Corbett • Undergraduates • | | 180 People | j Robert Cormier Michelle Correll Robin Coulter James Covey Kelly Covington Sandra Cowan Susan Cowell Sonya Crabtree Scott Craig Julie Cramer Robert Cramer Dawn Crandall Jeffrey Craver James Crawford Brenda Creed Tracy Crist Anne Croat Clayton Cromwell A fire sparks conversation and warmth as members of the baptist Student Union wait for a hayride. The BSU sponsored the event in no- vember. Mitchell Cross Fonda Crouch Sharon Crow Christina Crowder Tom Crowder Deborah Crumes Jenni Cunningham Katherine Cupp Alison Currid Marla Curtis Lee Cusick Katherine Cyphers • Abortion issue surfaces on campus • LaNac Dagit Joia D Almeida Sherri Daise Laura Daly Alan Damcron Aaron Danncggcr As passersby yell comments. Debbie Lein. jr.. displays her poster. Lein represented a non- denominational church and ex- pressed her anti-abortion views. The 16th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade deci- sion on January 22, 1989 sent a wave of Pro-life and Pro-choice demon- strations across the na- tion. The members of the Christians at McLaughlin Chapel staged a peaceful anti-abortion protest on the quadrangle January 23. We re trying to present God's view on the sub- ject of abortion,” co-pas- tor Richard Ochs said. We've been up here a couple years in a row now passing out litera- ture and telling students what the Scriptures say about it.” Junior Debbie Lein, a member of the Chapel, said students just do not realize what they are do- ing when they have an abortion and that dem- onstrations are a good way to inform them. Pro-choicer Sarah Hartmann, jr., thought the protesters were being too forward. I really haven't seen them, but I heard they're being really pushy about the issue,” Hartmann said. If they would do it in a civilized way, that would be OK. I just don't think they should push their views and their lit- erature off on anyone.” Ochs disagreed with pro-choicers who said a woman should have the right to choose what to do with her body. Choice is a nice word, but you've got to think about what you are choosing,” Ochs said. When you talk about killing the life of an un- born child, what choice is that?” Amid demonstrations in Kirksville and the na- tion, President George Bush was working to have the Supreme Court decision overturned. % Laura Venable | | 182 Fco| • Undergraduates • Matthew Dannegger Dana Danner Denise Darr Christine Davids Jennifer Davis James Davis Julie Davis Michael Davis Susan Davis Wendy Davis Zelda Davis Kristen Davit Christa Day Denetta Dean Stephanie Deason Alan DeVaughan William Dechcnt Melinda Deck Anna Decker Brian Dcevcr Brian Detlass Mark DeKeersgieter Paul DeKeersgieter Jennifer Delbert Ian Dclinger Michelle Dcmerly Brandi Denning Danielle Dent Mary De Priest Gretchcn Dc Rosear Sheaneth De Soysa Jamie Dettmcr Mark De Barr Scott Dcvinney Paul Diamond Andrea DiBcllo Jennifer Dickerson Jason Dickus Christy Dieffenbach Doug Diclcman Marc Dippel Robert Disterhaupt David Dixon Owen Doak Melody Dodd Eric Dodson Ellen Doering Suzan Dombroviak Melissa Donahue Brad Donaldson Hilary Donaldson Shannon Donaldson Craig Dooley Brian Dorgan Mark Dorpinghaus Beth Dorsam Cheryl Douglas Deborah Drebes Nikki Dreisocrner Steve DudenhoefTer Denise Dudley Gregory Duenow Jodi Dufner Monica Duft Staci Dufur Colleen Dugan Rafer Dunbar Sheila Duncan Becki Dunger Kelly Dunn Laura Dunn Elizabeth Dunne Amy Durham Heidi Dybevik James Dyhouse Rhonda Easley Pamela Echternacht Andrea Echternkamp Marc Eckhart James Edens Kathleen Eggcrs Sharon Eggleston Daniel Egley Lisa Ehorn Jeffrey Eichholz Steve Eikcn Karen Eilerman Shawn Ellingson Carrie Elliott Michelle Elliott Denise Ellis John Ellis Kristen Ellis Beth El mendo if Kim Elsbernd Keith Emery Undergraduates | | M People m • Group dating: The alternative avenue • Dating has always been part of college so- cial life. Going out in groups offered an alter- native to traditional sin- gle dating. Group dating is more relaxed, a lot of fun and relieves stress for first- time daters,” junior Jeff Williams said. Popular activities for group dating included bar-hopping for the over- 21 group to socializing at the lake. Getting cou- ples together as a group and renting a pontoon at the lake can be really fun, because you can fish, swim, barbeque and socialize, senior Sherri Agee said. enjoy getting a group together for happy hour and living it up at either Bogie's or Too Tail's, senior Joy Ad- ams said. Some students be- lieved the best way to go to a movie was in a group. Others resorted to home videos. “I'd much rather rent movies and bring them home with a group of people.” junior Susan Priebe said. It seems more relaxed and per- sonal.” Other group pastimes included going out to eat, snow skiing, and go- ing to parties. Nonethe- less, the boy-girl dating scene had not been phased out. Some stu- dents said dating one-on- one gave them the best chance to get to know the other person. “You get to know the girl much better because it kind of forces the two of you together,” sopho- more Will Fitzsimmons said. The lack of things to do in Kirksville caused dating anxieties but led to creativity. With nothing else to do but the usual eating out and going to a movie, you have to be creative, senior Todd Hart said. Sometimes the best dates can come from the craziest ideas.” 0 Ljura VnuMr Group dating offers an al- ternative to the traditional date. Lori Harnett, jr., Steve White, so., and Laurie Auer, fr.. enjoy a night on the town, together. Tracy Emery Allen Engel Michelle Engclman Shawn Engle Michelle Cnke Rebecca Enke Christopher Erhart Tammy Erhart Suzanne Erwin Brian Eskijian Haul Esqucrra Steven Ethetton Christina Etter Rhonda Evans Mary Ezell William Eagas Johan Tagerberg Brian rails • Famous names, but unfamiliar faces • A rose is a rose, but is Sandy Duncan really Sandy Duncan? Some students had the same name as stars so you might have had Paul Schafer or Steve Martin in a class. Junior Tom Crews said he felt uncomfortable the first day of classes when instructors called role because many students turned their heads when they heard his name. When they call out your name everybody laughs,” he said. It's Kind of embarrassing; everybody turns around and looks at you.” Freshman Jennifer Morton, who shared her name with a soap opera character, said many people meeting her for the first time commented on her name. When I introduced myself to people they'd say. Oh, she's on Days of Our Lives.' Others agreed first meetings were a difficult time. Senior Sandy Duncan was teased her about Wheat Thins because of the famous Duncan in the commercials, and freshman Melissa Gilbert had to field questions such as Weren't you on Little House on the Prai- rie? and How's Rob Lowe?” Gilbert said it did not bother her to have the same name as a star, she said she found advan- tages because people would remember her name. These stars were not famous when the stu- dents were named, but the students thought it was interesting their names had become widely Known. However, they did say, they would not want their children to have the same names as famous people. It's good to have your own identity, Gilbert said. Karen Klingemann Vivian rranjc A famous name brought curious questions for Melis- sa Gilbert, fr. She shared her name with a celebrity. Dawn Paries Elizabeth Parkas Valancy Parley Stephanie Parmer Kobert Parr Tina Parren Dale Parris Jr. Laura Earwig Diana Pavors Jason Pears Kelly Peder Sarah Peist Michele Peldmann Christopher Tenelon Brandon Pcrgerson Melissa Pcrguson Patricia Ferguson Victoria Perrcll |� | 186 People | | Kathleen Fetters Beth rickess Khca Fincher Debbie Fink Tanya Finley Kandl Fish Holly Fisher Stephen E. Fisher Stephen M. Fisher Kathy Flanders Gerard Fleming Gregory Flcsher Kellie Fletcher Arul Flcury Mollic Flockhart Brad Flocrke Craig Florerke Kimberly Floyd Bonnie Foglesong Anton Fonseka Matthew Forck Weaver Forest Donna Foresyth Noel Fossum Christa Foster Paula Foster Donetta Fountain Larry Fowler Jerry Frans Donna Frater Tina Frazier Lisa Friedrich Sherry Frierdlch Gail Frlesner Kelly Fruin Tammy Frye Kristie Fuemmeler Lynn Gabathulcr Susan Gadell Jill Gaines Julie Gallagher Darlene Gallo John Gansmann Jenny Gardner Teresa Gardner Kelly GarrettEggers Kusscll Gaskin Kichard Gates Laura Gauzy Melissa Gegg Sandy Gehrin Christopher Geisert Michael Geismann Jill Gentry Kelli George Julia Gerard Cynthia Gcttcmcyer Karibcth Gibby Angela Giboncy Mary Gibson Mary Giesler Debbie Gieson Missy Gilbert Michael Gillen Jannette Ginther London Gissendanner John Gleckler Leah Glidden Terry Gloriod Barbara Glosicr Carolyn Goebel Susan Goldammer Christina Gooch Lona Gooch David Gooding Sheila Goodwin Matthew Gordon Rebecca Gore David Grainger Jon Grannis Kathleen Grant Stacy Grant Jennifer Gravitt Christine Gray David Green Jacqueline Greene Kerry Greer Kimberly Gregg Rae Ann Gregg Mandy Griesenbeck Donald Griffin Carcn Griggs Mary Grimm Lisa Groene Jeff Groh Candice Gross 188 People | | Mena Grossius Felicia Grotc Shelly Grotc Kristina Groves Mary Grundel Kenneth Grupc Kristy Gunnerson Crist Gusland Wally Gustafson Jr. Sara Gutekunst Paul Maag Annie Maas Kurtls Maas Michael Machmeister Bryan Magerla Kobin Mahs Brad Make Lisa Male • Twain marks campus with activities • Their softball team placed first in intramural sports competition, one resident won the campus Monopoly tournament and they were involved in the United Way fund drive. The people with these claims to fame lived in Dobson Hall's Twain House. Twain House partici- pated in activities in Dob- son Hall and around campus. Two of the cam- pus events Twain House participated in were the scavenger hunt during Homecoming, and the KNEU lip sync contest. Twain House's activities were unpredictable. “There are many smaller activities going on in Twain House all of the time,” said Junior Dave Stefacek, a third year resident and former Twain House president. Activities Twain House sponsored included skat- ing parties, dart tourna- ments, and board game tournaments. Weekly events included playing hall sports, watching Days of Our Lives every day, and watching Alf ev- ery Monday night. We're lucky, we have the lounge as a social gathering place,” said Stefacek. “Everyone goes out there and has fun joking around and talking. We'rejust a great bunch of friends. Every- one knows everyone else and everyone gets in- volved.” Twain House is the place to be,” said sopho- more Brian Hammond. This is where it's at.” To sum up their feel- ings about Twain House several residents came up with a slogan they thought covered it all. Twain House forever. Once you experience it you'll never forget it.' 0 Greg Persinger An open glove is the target as Tim Clark, sr., fields a grounder. Clark lived in Twain House in Dobson Hall South. Tim Bjrcus Lori Male Jean Hall John Hall Brandee Haller Richard Hamer Angela Hamm Brian Hammon Melissa Hammond Lisa Mampson Karen Haney David Hanna Mike Hannah Allen Hansen Erick Hanson Craig Marbaugh Katherine Marbur Andrea Hardy Douglas Hare • OSCAR joins fight to recycle waste • Concerned about re- sources, Laura Reinhold, fr.. loads paper on a truck. OSCAR recycled glass, cans and paper. Some people argued that all Americans want- ed was more: more of this product, more of that product without the slightest concern for any- thing else. About 10-15 students wanted more and found it in September when they founded OSCAK - The Organization of Stu- dents Concerned About Resources. My concern for the world became articulat- ed when I first came to college,” senior Michael Stark said. After I en- tered college and spent some time in the forests and fields, I wished peo- ple would do more with less.” Trash along highways and streets displayed the need for recycling. Right now recycling (of metal cans, glass, and paper) is our main concern,” sen- ior Louis Brescia said. After our projects be- come more regular, we will have more time to devote toward other en- deavors.” OSCAR received mon- ey from projects, but their primary concern was not the money. The money we receive is sent to either statewide or na- tional environmental or- ganizations,” Brescia said. As a nation, we are rapidly filling our landfills with our natural re- sources. Recycling is im- portant because it saves landfill space, resources, and the energy needed to process those re- sources,” Brescia said. He warned of the po- tential problems Ameri- cans faced. Seventy-five percent of what Americans throw away is recyclable. If we continue with our use once, then throw away' attitude, we may soon find ourselves knee-deep in trash and depleted of useful raw materials.” £ Tom Crowder 190 IVopIc j | • Undergraduates • Tom Harland Elizabeth Harmon Martina Harmon Kobcrt Harms Julia llarned Khonda Harness Twhaswha Harricll Jill Harris Ken Harris Christine Harstad Chris Hart Dawn Hart David Hartman Mary Hartman Ann Hasenwinkel Curtis Hassman Susan Hassclbring Audra Hatcher Margaret Haug Adrienne Havard Crystal Hawkinson Tony Hawley Clayton Hayden Laura Haynes Rita Haynes Rosalie Haynes Teresa Hebeler Robert Hedrick Michael Heeler Joe Heffron Julia Heger Deborah Heinbokel Kelley Heins Pamela Heins Ann Held Karin Hcllc Kelly Heliums Shannon Helvig Daryl Hemenway Linda Henberger Deanna Henderson Jeff Henderson Wendy Henderson Dennis Henke David Hennings Audrey Henry Emelda Henson Sandra Hcrbcrholz Kelly Merbold Laurel Hcrbst Steven Mcrmach Alicia Herron Pamela Hertenstein Andrea Mess Kassaundra Hester Leslie Heusted Sue Hickey Deborah Hicks Jason Hicks Debra Higbee Diane Higbee Angela Higgins Ronald Higgins Steven Higgins Tonya Hiland Amy E. Hill Amy K. Hill Robert Mill Susan Hill Tenry Hillman Tracy Hinds Kathryn Hines Eric Hinkle Megan llite Karen Ho? ilin Kimberly Hoard Raita Mosch Jacqcline Hocll Steven Hoclzcl Douglas Hoff Cheryl Hoffman Rhonda Hoffman Shawn Hoga James Hohenbary Linda Molesingcr Brian Hollander Tammie Holliday Mathew Hollingsh .ad Jennifer Holman Tonya Molsteen Gary Molzinger Beth Holzum Sara Moog Jennifer Hoogensen Timothy Hopkins Trisha Horn | | 192 People | | • College anxieties stress out students • Stress. Students used the word frequently but did the stress factor here really exceed anxieties at other universities? “I've never heard the phrase stressed out' used so much as it is here, Centennial Hall Director Joe DiChristina said. In a nationwide survey conducted by the Univer- sity of Califomia-Los An- geles, 10.5 percent of more than 300,00000 freshmen reported feel- ing depressed frequently. According to USA Today. this number showed an increase from 8.7 per- cent in 1987. “You get people who get straight As all through high school, they come here, get a B and it Kills them, DiCh- ristina said. Kim Allen, Centennial Hall Resident Adviser, said people were not as capable of dealing with pressure because aca- demics were being stressed more and com- petition increased. DiChristina said peo- ple often attempt suicide as a way of asking for help. “It's not a violent thing; it's someone reaching out, he said. “If they don't feel in- volved with anything, they think What's the sense of living? ' DiChristina and Allen both saw a need for qualified counselors on campus. Allen said ad- ministrators needed to realize students have emotional and spiritual needs. “With 70 women there's a few that I miss, she said. “With the Uni- versity working with me, they could catch those I miss. Some stress could not be avoided. But students needed to find someone to listen to when they were feeling stressed out. Karen Klingemann Stress takes its toll as stu- dents try to make the grade. Students cited changing de- gree requirements as a cause of increased tension and anxiety. Jennifer Morton James Hoskins Craig Hounsom Michelle Mouse Robin Houseman Angela Howard Melissa Howard Michelle Moyne Diana Hubbell Lamar Hudson Robin Hudson Gary Hughes Julie Hughes Kevin Hughes Ted Hultberg Deborah Hummel Shwu-Yea Hung Packy Huettman • Freshmen of today create new trend • Every fall the incoming freshman class suddenly invades campus. The stu- dents look the same; ex- cited, hopeful and fearful of the unknown. But after a closer look at the new arrivals of the past five years, the similarities stop there. In 1984 freshmen moved their belongings into the residence halls-a short distance from home, after selecting northeast for low tuition rates. The students would make their first appearance in a class- room in only two days. I believe we were aca- demically prepared, but not aware of all the hard work which would be ex- pected of us,” senior John Smallwood, a 1984 fresh- man said. In 1988 the average' freshman moved into the residence hall after mak- ing a long trip to Kirksville, and selected northeast for its good academic reputa- tion. Their debut in a classroom occurred the next day, but they would not attend a “real” class- room for one week be- cause of the weeklong freshman leadership con- ference. “1 was so excited to be able to attend northeast,” freshman Ann Blank said. Due to the recent recog- nition the University has received it really feels like a privilege to be a part of my freshman class.” College freshmen tend- ed to experence some of the same emotions when arriving at college, but times have changed. The growing differences be- tween underclassmen and those approaching their graduation day were easily identified. Differences ap- peared in everything from demographics to test scores. Choosing a college or university to attend is not an easy decision, fresh- man Tracie Kennedy, from Acworth, Georgia said. I liked both the size of the school and the town it was located in. And when I heard about northeast's academic reputation, I felt it was just right for me.” The freshmen of 1984 were much more open minded, Marcia Dixon, instructor of communica- tions, said. They had many more new ideas and were receptive to different kinds of teaching. The cur- rent freshman class is much more conservative, serious and confident of their own ability. Students under the old program noticed the con- trast with freshmen ad- mitted under the new pro- gram. The new students seem much more scholar- ly and worried about keep- ing their image up,” Smallwood said. My classmates did not devote as much time and effort as they seem to be.” Freshmen did not al- ways appreciate their ste- reotype. I don't feel it is fair to label us (freshman) all bookworms',” freshman Steve Dudenhoeffer said. Just like with any other group, some of us are more intense on studying, while some hardly do it at all.” Upperclassmen thought the academic pressure freshmen put on them- selves would not be bene- ficial in the long run. When I was a freshman in 1984, my class was con- cerned about academics,” senior Michael Caguin said. However, we were looking for a balance be- tween work and play. The freshmen today seemed to be geared more toward academics rather than a balanced student life. It al- most appears that they are socially inactive. Northeast's social repu- tation used to be a reason some students selected the school. But now stu- dents took college selec- tion more seriously. Freshmen of 1988 consid- ered academic reputation an important factor and did not consider distance from home a major draw- back. The University changed its lifeblood and the stu- dent body followed close behind. As the University grew up its students did too — one similiarity we all had in common. % Leigh Klinginsmith Vai Mocppntf A catalog comparison helps Mary De Priest, Jr., to check classes for the fall se- mester. Curriculum changes affected students in different ways as juniors were caught in the middle of the old and new programs. Kathleen Hunnius Kevin It unsel Martha Hunt Melissa Hunt Janice Hunter Grctchcn Huseman David tluss Kim Hutchinson Dulce Hutton Michelle Inglish Marla Ingram Kelly Irish Carrie Irvin Jackie Isaacson Cynthia Israel Stacy Ivy Paula Jackson Jennifer Jacobs Benjamin Jacobson Lisa Janis Erika Jarden Matthew Jarvis Tracy Jarvis Jeanne Jasper Amy Jauck Jennifer Jefferson Lakeshla Jefferson Patricia Jefferson Anissa Jennings Brian Jenness Jennifer Jensen John Jensen Vicki Jensen Phyllis Jeter Jerri Job Susan Job Stephanie Joe Carol Johnson Christopher Johnson Joyce Johnson Kathryn Johnson Kristy Johnson Michelle Johnson Naomi Johnson Randy Johnson Jennifer Johnston Jill Johnston Cindy Jones Clint Jones Jacqueline Jones Leslie Jones Meredith Jones Robb Jones Sara Jones Vicki Joslin Colleen Joyce Karen Joyce Cory Juma Alan Junck Jay Justmann Tracy Kabrick Sara Kaiser Michelle Kampcr Carol Kampeter Christine Kapeller Michelle Kappesser Andrew Karl Kristen Kasper Kristin Kauffman Kathy Kaufmann Nadine Kccvcr Amy Keith Diane Keller Laura Keller Julie Kelley Sarah Kellogg Timothy Kelly Brent Kelso Douglas Kendall Suzanne Kendrick Deborah Kennedy Kimberley Kennedy Trade Kennedy Karie Kenny Traci Kent Melissa Kerber Angela Kern Kathryn Kerns Chad Kerr Kara Kersten Diane Key Mike Kilp Melissa Kimbrell Craig Klmpston Cheryl Kincaid Blaine King Undergraduates | j 19(3 I'coplc | | Kyle King Lorei King Sean King Craig Kinnison Kelly Klnzel Jennifer Kipp Keith Kirchhoff Kenneth Kirgan Victor Kirkwood Donna Kissel Leigh Klinginsmith Trina Klisc Karen Kloeppel Steve Klopdc Julia Klopfcnstcin James Klotzbach Lori Knabe Kathy Knaebel Joan Knobbe Maria Knobcloch Karen Knox Phillipa Koeller Elizabeth Koenig Monica Koenig bulldog spirit hits the stands as Ann Goliday. so., and Herman Ware, fr., dance during a football game. Sporting events pro- vided free entertainment for students. • Campus can’t shed these graduates • When graduates finally had their diploma in hand, the first thing many thought about was leaving Kirksville. How- ever, some graduates stayed and worked in ad- ministrative or teaching positions. David Clithero, staff as- sistant in alumni devel- opment, said he had a head start on his job when he chose to work at the University. “I feel I had an advan- tage as an employee be- cause I knew several people when I first start- ed my job.'' Clithero said. I think that is one of the scary aspects of starting a new job. You have to reacquaint your- self with a new system. Graduates who be- came employees agreed they had a better under- standing of the University and could identify with students because of their former student status. Regina Myers, assistant director of admissions, received a B.S.E. in 1973 and her Masters' in 1983. Meyers began working for nMSU in 1979 as an admissions counselor. know what North- east has to offer, Myers said. I loved NMSU as an undergraduate. I know what people can gain from (the school), it is much easier to be in a marketing postition when you have attended a university, Denise Rendina, stu- dent union building pro- gramming coordinator, graduated from NMSU in 1988. I'm real comfort- able, Rendina said. I think that's one of the reasons I adjusted real quick to my job. Clithero remembered his times as an active student and considered this experience valuable preparation for his ca- reer. It is a totally differ- ent perspective sitting on one side of the desk ver- sus this side, Clithero said. I can certainly ap- preciate student con- cerns. Vivian rranjc Student activities and the Student Union Building keep SUB Programming Coordinator. Denise Ren- dina. busy. Rendina gradu- ated and started working in August. Tim Koenig Jennifer Kocnigsfeld Maura Kolb Victoria Kombrink Darrell Konneman Erin Korschgcn Elizabeth Kortc Jennifer Kotschi Christopher Kovarik Jill Kozup Valerie Krakowski Alan Kramer Kimberly Krolik Thomas Kraus Grant Krause Laura Krause Kimberly Krohn barb Krudop 1 | 19� People | | Brent Krueger Amy Kruzich Bill Kubicki Kimberly Kuccra Kevin Kueblcr Laura Kuchlc Sally Kuehn Paul Kuhn Sheri Kune Connie Kuntz Deborah Kuntz Gregory Lacey Judy LafTcrty Kevin LafTerty Chadd La mason Julia Lamb Becky Lammcrs Laura Landis Rynee Lane Bonnie Lang Janet Lanphier Darin Larsen Terri l.aughlin John Laurent Tammy Laurent Jenny Lauth Tracy Lawrence Andy Lawyer Darla Lay Khonda Layton Trudy Leake John Lear Jr. Kari Lccpcr Michelle Leeper Amy Leighter James Lcingang Robert Lelingis Jr. Richard Lender Kevin Leonhardt Charles Less Michele Lett Cheryl Leutzingcr Catherine Lowers Becky Lewis Cathy Lewis Dennis Lewis Donald Lewis Vernon Lewis Melissa LI Jodi Licklider Steve Lieskc Tricia Lillygren Philip Lindquist Joe Lindsay Shawn Lisk Jennifer Littlefield Stacie Littrell Susan Loeschner Karen Lohsandt Steven Long Teresa Loos Douglas Loucks Corey Louder Ann Love Jennifer Lowrey Erin Lowry Craig Lubbe Jeffery Luders Roslyn Ludwig Karen Luechtefeld Julia Luetkenhaus Heather Luker Stacy Lumley Kimberly Lundvall David Lutz Jennifer Lynch David Lynn Mary Lynn Misty Lyon Sara B. Lyon Sara R. Lyon Kelli Lyons Maurya Lyons Michael Lyons Maureen Mack Becky Maddux Marygold Madrigal Tamaki Maekawa Darcy Maile Julia Major Julie Major Krista Malon Cheryl Manasco Patricia Mansfield Mary Mannion Kathy Manning • Undergraduates • I I 200 People | | Fantasy becomes chartered reality A group of students acted out their fantasies on campus and had their own wish granted when they received an official charter. The Fantasy Club re- ceived the first charter granted through a new system. Charters were now granted by the Stu- dent Activities office in- stead of Student Senate. The Club focused on role playing games such as Dungeons and Drag- ons, strategic games like Risk and Chess, and sci- ence fiction. Senior Ed Muels started the club two years ago when he came to northeast so he would have something to do on weekends without spending money. I was interested in gaming but I didn't know anyone around here to game with, Muels said. It promotes group inter- action and cooperation, not to mention open- minded thinking. Members signed waiv- ers saying the club did not take responsibility for their actions. The waiver developed be- cause of the bad reputa- tion Dungeons and Drag- ons had in the religious community. We just don't want someone's parents suing us because their child was involved with gam- ing, Muels said. Most of the people who claim Dungeons and Dragons is dangerous have never played. Sophomore Michelle Correll added, There's absolutely nothing the club does together that could harm someone. Correll said she en- joyed the club because of the members' atti- tudes. The personalities in the group are so cre- ative, Correll said. Mo matter how weird a sub- ject you bring up, they don't look at you weird, they'll sit around and talk about it. Members write invitations for Dream Con '89. Pro- ceeds from the gaming tour- nament went to the Dream Factory. Tharaka Manawaduge Stuart Maneth Thomas Manfrcdc Danny Marcotte Robert Markway Shelly Marr Kristina Marsanick Douglas Martens Bradley Martin Brian Martin Cheryl Martin Jennie Martin John Martin Michael Martin Roberta Martin Cheryl Mason Patrick Mathews David Matuszewski Sherri Mauck Melissa Maudlin James Maxey Diane May Gregory May Heather May Luvisa Mayo Susan McBee Patricia McBride Ann McCaffrey Deanna McCain Donald McCarthy Kathleen McCarthy Cheryl McClellan Michael McClellan Elizabeth McClelland Michelle McClintock Ellen McClurg • A deliverance, catering to campus • ISBBB JCrifl) Moo cn cn A delivery by Joel Rydberg, jr., brings food to Diana Yoakum, fr. Delivery people drove for dollars. Through sleet or snow or dead of night, delivery people made their way through Kirksville. Stu- dents' growling stom- achs cried for fulfillment and students like senior Vincent Lewis came to the rescue. Lewis worked as a delivery person for Domino's Pizza to help pay his way through col- lege and to have extra spending money. It has been a lot of fun for me,” Lewis said. I would not say it is the best job for a student be- cause the job can get hectic and the hours are not set. But it's a great way to meet people and I got to leam Kirksville in a different way from most of the students. Senior William Smith also said he loved meet- ing new people when he made deliveries for Pag- liais. ’’One out of every 10 deliveries is to some- one I know — and that's why I enjoy it.” Hazardous road condi- tions sometimes caused a late delivery or an up- set customer. But most students were content when the delivery reached their doorstep. Junior Karen Hourihan remembered one specific Domino s delivery when her car was stolen. ”1 went in to give the guys their pizza, but I left my car running because I could see them waiting in the doorway,” Hourihan said. When I went back outside, my car was gone! I couldn't believe someone would steal my car. Stolen cars, late hours, and bad weather condi- tions were everyday oc- currences as some stu- dents drove for dollars' to answer other stu- dents' dial-a-pizza' re- quests. | | 202 People W Marty McConnell Tara McConnell DecAnn McCormack Susan McCormack Michael McCormick Cynthia McCown Gregory McCracken Marla McElroy Diane McEvilly Kelleen McEate Rhonda McGee Cynthia McGonigal Sheri McIntosh Anne McKern Kimberly McKinney Stacey McKinney Shannon McLean Emory McReynolds Roberta McVickcr Jennifer Mead Sheila Means Rachel Medina Scott Meescy Stephen Mehringer Deborah Mehrmann Bradley Mehrtens Velvet Meissen Ann Meldc Fenny Menhusen Sandra Merrell Robert Merriman Michael Merry Amy Mcrsmann Michael Messinger Joseph Messmer Beth Meyer Melinda Meyer Susan Mcycrkord Howard Meyers Teresa Meyers Joy Mcz Jennifer Middleton Debra Micsncr Ronald Miesner Gary Miles Darren Millam Carol Miller Lisa Miller Mark Miller Robin Miller Shonda Miller Stacey Miller Tim Miller Karen Milligan Iris Mills Matthew Milner Kama la Minatra Laurie Minick Steven Minot Scot Mitchell Heather Mitchell Steven Mitchell Tina Moehsmer Tom Mocllcring Lisa Moenigmann Jill Mollick Tricia Molnar Brenda Moncricf Eric Monroe Jennifer Monson Terry Montgomery Ingrid Montroy Elizabeth Moore Michele Moore Sidney Moore Victoria Moore Ann Moots Denise Morgan Susan Morris Deborah Morrow Kimberly Morrow Kristin Mosley Travis Mounts Karen Mouscr Christopher Mudd Kelly Mudd Larry Mudd Kathy Mueller Peggy Mueller Tracy Mueller Denise Mulhearn Dana Mullikin William Mullins Shannon Munday Sharon Munden Beth Murano 204 People | | Christine M. Murphy Christine M. Murphy Diane Murphy Mary Murphy Christopher Murray Rich Muth Kenneth Myers Tammy Myers Lorna Magam inc Mary Mather David Meale Grant Mcllcssen Matthew Melson Melissa Melson Sheila Melson Catherine Memeth Micolc Mlcholson Annette Micol • Laundry - Coming clean with domestic chore • Students could not es- cape the dirty truth. Col- lege meant learning to do laundry. Some knew how, but for others college meant the first time away from mom's free washing ser- vice. Because favorite clothes were always the first in the basket, stu- dents found themselves faced with piles of dirty clothes. Laundry could not be avoided. Some chose to haul laundry home. Others, through desperation, tackled the mound alone. Some students made the job worse by waiting until the laundry mounted up before they tackled it. While it sounded easy, laundry had rules of its own. Students had to pay attention to care tags and separate colors. freshman Todd Arm- brust owned 45 pairs of underwear so laundry could wait for a trip home. I just don't like it,” Armbrust said. The only laundry I do is my soccer gear. Senior Dennis Schmitt had a similar idea. May- be once a month I do laundry,” he said. I have quite a bit of under- wear and socks, but if I run out, I buy more. Some students thought laundry was a waste of time and mon- ey. Freshman Dana Mulli- kin would rather spend money on entertainment. I can go out and do something like eat, see a movie or buy beer at a party, instead of paying for laundry,” Mullikin said. It should be free, because it is just a hassle and a waste of money. Whether students en- joyed it or not, laundry was something everyone had to do one way or an- other. The dirty truth could not be avoided. Tim RjKUS Letters home occupy Kathy Lamb, fr.. while waiting for a washer. Freshmen were forced to do their own laun- dry. • Color binds black minority students • Graduate schools interest seniors Lisa Jackson and Orlando Taylor. Blacks made up three percent of the campus population. Of the approximately 6,000 students here, a scant three percent of them were black. The percentage had in- creased from last year's number of 165. Freshman Rhonda Ev- ans felt like leaving when she came to school and saw the lack of black stu- dents. ”1 think they get up here and there's no one here so they transfer, Evans said. Up here, if you see another black person you say 'hi' to them. I thought that was strange, but I figured out there were only 200 of us, so you kind of have to bind together. Senior Ricky Ruff be- lieved the small black community discouraged black students from at- tending. Black students see the small black commu- nity here as isolated and off to themselves, Ruff said. It also gives them the impression that the black students here don't get involved with the rest of the college. There's really nothing for us to do up here, Ev- ans said. The parties are dead, because no one comes out. Sophomore Cammie Austin disagred. There is as much here as any other college in Missouri. There are ample oppor- tunities for a social life. Interaction between blacks and whites would increase social opportu- nities. Minority Counselor Dwyane Smith said, northeast is really no exception from any other school in the state. I feel the environment of the school should be changed to help the blacks. Ruff said faculty advis- ers assigned to black stu- dents were part of the problem. (The) faculty assigned are strictly for black students only. Black activities and things important to blacks are overlooked at northeast. Jill Gehner David Nicman David Mitz Chad Noel Lisa Noel Denise Norfolk bob Novak Ann Novitskc David Nudd Curtis O'Brien Keenan O'Brien Denise O'Connell Erin O'Connell James O'Dell Jonathan O'Dell Theresa O'Gara Jennifer O'Neil Debbie Oakley Rebecca Oberdieck |� | '206 1'coplc | | Scott Obcrmeyer Kenneth Oclgcr Christine Octtcrcr Karen Oglevie Tomoyuki Ohkawa Ann Okcnfuss Yoshifumi Okita Dana Oliva Kevin Oliver Kimberly Oliver Matthew Oliver Marty Olson Tammy Onken Jeanne Orf Jodcan Osipowicz Michelle Ott Shelley Owens Martha Packett Marni Page Daniel Paic Ken Palermo James Palmer Kristina Parcell Arthur Parks Thomas Parr Julie Parrish Tina Parrish Dayla Passmore Hircn Patel Diana Patlan Sally Patterson Stephanie Patton Diana Paul Lynda Pauley fiancy Paustian Malea Payne Catherine Payton Jerry Peck Teresa Peck Becky Pellegrino Lori Pemberton Teresa Pemberton Steven Pennington Monica PenticofT Chris Perkins Crystal Perry Sheila Perry Victoria Peter David Perkins Jessica Peters Lynda Peters Mary Peters Theresa Peters Becky Petersen Lisa Petersen Beth Petersmeyer Candace Peterson Diane Peterson Wendy Peterson Mark Pethan Michael Pethan Melissa Pewc Edward Pczold Jr. Amy Pfaffe Mary Pfeiffer Stacy Pfeiffer Erica Phillippe Angela Phillips Eddie Phillips Elizabeth Phillips Pamela Phillips Christy Phoebus Shelley Picha James Ping Brenda Pinkerton Scott Piper Curt Pistel Kelly Pister Mark Pittillo Mary Plassmeyer Kristin Plocgcr Jennifer Plummer Khonda Pohlmann Michelle Polios Kimberly Politte Patricia Policy Timothy Polly Eva Poloskey Rachel Pondrom Michele Postma Kelly Potter Wayne Potter David Potts Anthony Pozzo Janice Pratt Melissa Prcis | t 208 People | ] • Career and college is just the ticket • Going to school and working full time could be hectic, to say the least. For junior Lester Elder, who carried nine hours and worked as a Kirksville policeman, time management could be especially challeng- ing. Lester started working at the Kirksville Police Department in May 1988. Criminal justice seemed to run in his family. Les- ter's father, Harold, worked as a patrolman for the Missouri State Highway Patrol in Macon. He thought a degree would help him in the fu- ture. If you have two equally qualified people and one has a degree while the other one does not, you would choose the one with the degree,” Lester said. Reactions from teach- ers and students were generally positive. His criminal justice teachers often asked him to con- tribute by sharing his own experiences. I really don't feel any different, he said. But I'm sure they (students) kind of watch what they say around me. Lester s typical day be- gan at 5:30 each morn- ing. He worked the day shift from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. After work he rushed home in time to change clothes and drive to his 3:30 class. The po- lice department had a policy to allow student officers to attend classes while on duty. Officers had to be in uniform and take a walkie-talkie with them to each class. If a problem arose, the offi- cer simply left the class. Although working and college went together for most students, not every- one received instructions on shooting a gun, filling out arrest warrants or showing the public a golden badge. Carrie Elliott Val Mocppncr When not in class, Lester El- der, jr., works as a police- man. Officers could attend classes in uniform. Stephanie Prcnger Danielle Prenzlow Kimberly Prescott Leslie Price Roby Priebe Susan Priebe Douglas Pricfcr Julie Priess Angela Prine Edna Pritchett Roger Protzman Karla Province Jeffrey Pruett Maria Pund Carol Putz Jennifer Quecncr David Quello Trisha Quigley Molly Quinn Erin Race Michelle Rachel Thad Radford Joseph Rakcstraw Teresa Ralston Kristine Ramsay Ron Ramspott Tina Ramspott Renee Randall Charles Rarick Brian Ravens Nancy Ravenscraft David Raver Charles Redden Dave Reeb Shaun Reeder Kelley Reeves Pranks make mess, relieve stress In the middle of a great dream, the phone rang. The student crawled out of bed. stumbled to the phone, and in a sleepy voice, said, Hello?” He was suddenly alert when — Phone tag! You're it! Aggravating, right? Sophomore Laura Black said pranks like this were stress reliev- ing. Black, a resident adviser, had a few pranks under her belt. One year she wrapped her resident adviser's bed with tape and filled her shower head with Kool-Aid as a gag meant for her own roommate. She saw the evidence leaking before turning the water on and foiled Laura's plans. Junior Ann Watson and her roommates decided to T.P. junior Dave Rog- ers' room while he was out. They went back to their room, locked the doors and left for a mov- ie. With help from an RA, Rogers got into their room. He left behind a mess to go down in prank history. The door knobs were greased, knobs on dress- ers and desks were un- screwed and screwed in backward, and pictures turned around. A poster of hockey player brian Sutter had a peanut but- ter mustache and they used a phone cord to hang a stuffed animal. The job ended after marshmallows were placed under mattresses and beds were short sheeted. “We were just stunned, Watson said. We thought we were so smart and so sneaky. Pranks provided a cre- ative way for students to relieve stress. Gags ran the full range from mild, light-hearted fun to re- vengeful ploys. Beware! The next time the phone rings, it might be a phone tag player. £ Becki Dunger Zugly's death is unavoid- able as Korena Stevens, fr„ tics a noose. Jokes were di- versions from the mun- dane. z o I'cople | | Dana Rehwinkel Dale Reid Urenda Rciling Larissa Reinhart Lauren Rcinhold Stacie Reinholtz Bruce Rcinig Thomas Rclford Jason Reynolds Mark Reynolds Barbara Rich Elizabeth Richardson Amy Ricker Julie Ridlcn Erich Ricscnberg Haney Rigdon Rhamonda Riggins Karla Ringger Mary Ritchie Michelle Ritchie Marc Ritterbusch Jana Roach Ron Robbcn Anthony Roberts Christina Roberts David Roberts Deborah Roberts Michael Roberts Teresa Roberts Todd Roberts Brian Robinson Julie Robinson Marc Robinson Wcndie Robinson Andrea Rodgers Ben Roettger M. Andrew Roffman Beth Rogers David Rogers Jennifer Rogers Haney Rogers Patricia Rogers Sheri Rohlfing Elizabeth Rolf Michael Rollo Michelle Rome Kiana Romig Angela Roof Melissa Roop Elizabeth Root Gabriellc Rose Jess Rose Danna Rosenkocttcr Lisa Ross Kristin Rossberg Bari Rothbaum David Rothcrt Kristin Rothcrt Jill Rouse Damon Roush Craig Rowe Amy Rowland Matthew Rowley Jennifer Rowray Cinda Royse Janette Rozgay Jeanne Ruane Mary Rubbclkc Darenda Ruble Larry Rupp Sara Russell Dana Russo Kimberly Rutledge Tina Ruzga John Ryan Kim Ryder Jennifer Rylander Lynette Sachs Jane Sadler Christina Samford Christine Sand Michael Sanders Robert Sanderson Jennifer Sands Karen Sartorius Jennifer Saunders Robynnc Savacool Felicia Sayre Ross Schaefer Steven Schaefer John Schafer Suzanne Scheer Linda Scheffer Stcllcna Schclp Angela Schepers Ruth Scherlch aplc | 1 Shelly Schculcn Darla Schildknecht Paul Schilling Kimberly Schilling Cathleen Schilt Cheryl Schlichtig Amanda Schmidt Linda Schmidt Dennis Schmitt Gail Schmitt Steven Schmitt Annette Schneider Christina Schneider Jennifer Schneider Juliana Schneider Kristine Schneider Sara Schneider Tracy Schneider A Red Cross blood drive gives Jahn Hunter, fr., the chance to help others, blood drives were a familiar sight in the Student Union Building. • Odd classes come out of the closet • limtUxus A chorus line unfolds in So- cial and Country Western Dancing. Obscure classes relieved hectic schedules. Light, Makeup, Air Conditioning Systems, forecasting. Tailoring, Water Polo. These topics are only a few unheard-of classes students consid- er 'blow-off'' or joke” classes. Increased course re- quirements and lack of knowledge about other major areas led students to doubt the validity of obscure classes. Game Management and Harvest students did not design strategies for playing sports, but senior Kelly Elliott found the class worth his time. I liked the casual atmo- sphere and the minimal amount of time I had to put into the class,'' El- liott said. One science class in- volved speleology. Stu- dents explored caves for three weekends during the semester. Senior Dan Storck said he enjoyed non-textbook classes, but he had doubts while exploring a non-commer- cial cave. The only time I worried was after the teacher put us in a still wild cave ' Storck said, I was afraid my flash- light wouldn't work.” Classes with unusual titles were usually upper level courses, and while unfamiliar, they sounded logical to students of those majors. While an English major thought of Statics as the stuff in your clothes, a science major studied it. Freshman Wendie Rob- inson took Introduction to Biofeedback. She found the study of mind- body problems helpful to her justice systems ma- jor. I had no idea what it was until I looked it up,” Robinson said. I had never heard of it before.” Robin Lukefahr, Aca- demic Planning Services Counselor, thought most students understood the unusual courses if they were part of their major. Students have not been exposed to the subjects in high school,” Luke- fahr said. £ Becky Schnelderheinze Lisa Schncidcrheinzc Jennifer Schnell Bridgette Schoenig Cheryl Scholtcn Andrea Schooler Brian Schoonacrt Harlyn Schott Michelle Schrader Michael Schrage Curtis Schroeder Karen Schroeder Renee Schueler James Schuette Kristine Schuette Matthew Schuette Robert Schuette David Schuff l l 214 People | | Thad Schuler Jennifer Schulz Kurt Schulz Linda Schumann Tina Schumpc Shannon Schutz Cyndi Schweiss Elizabeth Schweizer Jane Scott Shannon Scott Steven Scott Kimberly Scars David Seay Donald Seiler Beth Selby David Semon David Scvcrns Ellen Shafer Rebecca Shaffer David Shannon Michael Shaw Sharis Shaw Robbi Shcdron Ivas Shelby Bradley Shelton Brian Shelton Mathew Sherman Susan Sherman Christine Sherrod Joy Shields Angela Shirk Andy Shirkcy David Short Mark Shroyer Julie Shupc Angclla Siddcns Theresa Sieren Gretchen Siglar Wendy Sills Pamela Simmermon Katherine Simmons Meal Simmons Martin Simpson Shannon Singer Suzanne Singer Bob Singleton Lori Singleton Rhonda Sisson Karen Sivfll Melissa Skcels Kathleen Skidmore Laura Skubiz Phillip Slattery Jr. Elizabeth Slaughter Jan Slayton Barb Sloan Tracy Slutz David Smead Amy Smith Connie Smith Cynthia Smith David Smith Elizabeth Smith Jon Smith Kerri Smith Leigh Smith Mary Smith Melissa Smith Michael Smith Raygan Smith Sean Smith Seth Smith Shelia Smith Stephanie Smith Susan Smith William Smith Jennifer Smutz Kathy Snell Lisa Snider Shane Snider Diane Sollmann Jay Sowash Jancnc Speaks Karla Speck Melissa Spees Kay Spence Timothy Spier Cindy Spikcr Laurie Splater Karen Spoede Amy Sporlcdcr Mendy Sportsman Cynthia Spray Carolyn Sprehc Kimberly Sprcng Jennifer Spriggs !•! 2 16 People | | • Taking a look from behind the scenes Before the curtain went up on a theater produc- tion, many hours of work were invested by people who never received the applause. One crew member thought the backstage work should not be no- ticed. “People want to be en- tertained and don't want to be pestered with think- ing about the technical aspects,'' junior Dan Krumm said. “That's our job, if people are think- ing about what's going on technically then we haven't done our job right because it's dis- tracting from the show.” Junior Elise Alft said she thought the audi- ence should notice the scenery. “It's our job to create the scene whether it's back in the '30s or present day. As soon as people see it they sould feel like they're in that setting.” Junior Duane Dimmitt chose the less glamor- ous backstage for practi- cal reasons. “I'd like to be an actor but there's always that chance I won't get a job (acting).” “It's just a great job!” said sophomore Chris Wooten who chose tech- nical work for enjoyment. Krumm agreed. “I love my job. Theatre's my life, and this is probably the best experience I could ever have.” The technical director or the director of the show appointed students to backstage positions. Students tried almost all positions backstage and also acted, because of the small number of peo- ple involved in technical theater. The students who worked backstage may not have been in the spotlight but the lack of applause did not matter because all of the stage was a world of its own. O Kerry Belitz iffgW VJ1 Mocppncf Behind the scenes, Brie Bin- nie helps Dennis Ballard, fr., with his costume. Although not widely recognized, those behind the scenes kept shows running smoothly. Michelle Springer Susan Sprock Kevin Sprouse Karl Spuhl Tony Stafford Edward Stahl Dirk Stallmann Christine Stanley Sherry Stanley Melissa Stark Stacy Staffer Kirk Stedem rrederick Steele Keri Steele Karen Steger Sharon Steiner Carol Stcinhaucr • Constance Steinkuehler Lisa Steinman Debbie Stcnger Lori Stephens James Stephenson Korcna Stevens Melissa Stevens Gayla Sticc Andrew Sticht Patricia Stien Colleen Stigall Kenneth Stiles Mary Stockton Shelley Stockton Sandra Stoll Kevin Stovall Lisa Straatmann Bridgette Strain Carl Strasscr • Senior artists show off knowledge • Hard at work, Laurie Robin- son, so., draws a project for Design and Drawing class. Students used projects from earlier classes for their senior art show. You notice a group of tall clay rods in front of the Administration Hu- manities Building. A strange sculpture on the second floor of Baldwin Mall dares you to find its meaning. Each display of skill formed a part of a senior show, a one-credit re- quirement for all art ma- jors. In the senior show, the student displayed enough work to show the skill and knowledge ac- quired while earning an undergraduate degree. In addition, the students also wrote a paper ex- plaining the ideas behind the work. The entire art faculty then graded the student on the work and the abili- ty to present the work in the paper. Senior Chris Brauss, an advertising-design major, stressed the im- portance of a show. ' In the real world, you have tob able o_j)resen yourself in a clear, con- cise manner, Brauss said. The Senior Show helps prepare you for that type of situation. Senior Scoot Meridith, a studio major, also em- phasized the Senior Show. Art is so subjective, Meredith said. You can t give it a written test. It's a physical test. The Show' is the way you see all the knowledge you've accumulated over four years. Following the shows, (which lasted from three to five days), many sen- iors chose to hold recep- tion for family, friends and faculty. So the next time you pass a baffling work of art on the second floor of Baldwin Hall, look for the senior paper which de- scribes the work. Maybe you will understand the idea behind the pots resting on beaver- chewed ticks 218 People • Undergraduates • Stacey Strasser Nicholas Strecker Bill Stricklcr Michael Strickler Lise Striedcr Lynec Stroppcl Melinda Stroppcl Karen Stroud Paula Struttmann David Strzyzynski JoAnn Stuckmcycr Matthew Stukenholtz Brian Stull Sandra Stumpe Gregory Suckow Louise Suddarth Jennifer Sullivan Laura Sullivan Sarah Sullivan June Sumerlin John Summers Alayne Sundstrom Stephanie Supp Russ Swain Tammy Swift Stephan Swiney Clint Switzer Piroska Szucs Kciyo Takizawa Mary Talbott Noriko Tanlto Chad Taylor Gregg Taylor Linda Taylor Marsha Taylor Michael Taylor Peggy Taylor Theodore Taylor Jeannie Teel Theresa Tegeler Kristen Templeton Jodi Tessier Keri Tevls Barbara Theiss Alan Thomas Betty Thomas Gary Thomas Jamie Thomas Jennifer Thomas Joyce Thomas Jim Thomasson Anchaleeya Thompson Cena Thompson John Thompson Jr. Kathryn Thompson Kathy Thompson Michele Thompson Cassandra Thomsen Jenny Thorn J. Patrick Thornton David Tice James Tichcnor Patrick Tiemann Kita Timbrook Joshua Timmons Sarah Tinder Marcy Tish Kimberly Titus Jane Tomich Michael Tomilinson Dan Toney Tonia Topliff Anthony Trauthwein Christopher Trcece Gregory Trcllo Ted Triggs Kathleen Tripp Gerry Tritz Janice Troesser Lisa Troesser Michael Trombly Kristan Trott Mark Trowbridge Nate Truclson Cammy Tucker Susan Tuley Lisa Tull Erik Tullberg Michael Tuma Ellen Tumbleson Amy Turner beth Turner Sarah Tuttle Christine Twedt barb Uebcrle James Uehling Undergraduates | | 220 People | | Denise Ulctt Chad Unger Julie Untcrreiner Mark Untcrschutz Ann-Marie Urbcck Monica Utiss Bridget Utslcr Amy Utterback Lisa Valentine Laura VanderKooy Chris VandcrPluym David VanDomelen • Vegetarianism - you can’t beet it! • Cheese Eater's De- light, the Garden Sub, Cheese Lover s pizza — not the typical Midwest- ern meat and potatoes, but instead, a list of ap- petizing options if you were a vegetarian. Ken Soden, Head of Centennial Hall Profes- sional Food-Service Man- agement, said residents made requests to PFM di- rectors for changes in the menu. The students in the halls asked for non- meat meal selections. Special entrees were not served every meal, but salad bars were avail- able. Freshman Meg Weber changed her diet in 1987 because of health rea- sons and moral con- cerns. After becoming a vegetarian she devel- oped an awareness of what she ate. I can't remember ever liking meat,” Weber said. After reading articles about red meat and how bad it is for your heart, I decided it was better to stay away from it. You get to a point where it smells bad and it looks bad.” Reasons for the change in diet ranged from a concern for ani- mals, the benefits of a lower cholesterol level and a dislike of meat. People are getting more health conscious,” Soden said. Some local restaurants did not specialize in vegetarian meals, but of- fered non-meat options. A downfall involved the likelihood of developing a vitamin deficiency. By eating the right combina- tions of foods, a vegetar- ian could get an ade- quate amount of protein, but iron and vitamin B deficiencies were com- mon. Many vegetarians took vitamin supple- ments daily. On the plus side, some vegetarians noticed a weight loss and energy boost. Weber said she exercised more because of the extra energy. Weber said she felt lighter after her dietary v ' o ' change. After consulting a physician she discov- ered meat tended to weigh down the digestive system. The extent of lifestyle change for a vegetarian depended on the changes in diet. Becki Dunger no meat forms the basis for vegetarian diets. Stu- dents adjusted their life- styles to cope with a diet change. • Instruction beyond the classroom • Peer counselor and gra- duate student Ruth Miller helps Doug Hauser, so. Tu- tors became a big part of the curriculum. The course syllabus said Tutor,” and gave the days and times when they were available. Some students never thought twice about it but others took advan- tage of available tutors. Sophomore Wes Clif- ton tutored Foundations of Math, and said tutor- ing gave him a chance to see things from a differ- ent point of view. Junior Kelly Yurs tu- tored Elementary Span- ish at the Language Lab. Students enrolled in for- eign language courses were required to attend tutor sessions at the lab for at least one hour per week. Yurs said the thing that bothered her the most about tutoring was when students did not try. She said she did not mind having a good time if people learned. I don't take a lot seri- ously,” Yurs said. I just want people to try.” Sophomore Rhonda Easley tutored students in the Writing Center. She helped with writing problems and with ever- ything from choosing topic ideas to improving grammar. It's a good way to make use of one of your skills, to make someone else's life a little easier,” Easley said. Yurs said she could not always answer every question but did not feel bad because of it. I'm not a teacher,” Yurs said. I don't know everything there is to know about the Spanish language.” Easley also found her- self stumped by some questions but said the experience was benefi- cial. Occasionally, I get challenged with some- thing I don't know how to handle,” Easley said. Sometimes I feel that I'm learning as much as my tutees. With each ses- sion, I feel I have a better grasp of what I'm doing.” Tammy Myers % Crystal Van Essen Tracy Van Horn Dawn Van Houten Robin Van Meter Troy Van Rie Elizabeth Varner Chris Vaughn Ron Vcach Kathy Vehige Amy Verkuilen Jennifer Vick Stephanie Vick ftaomal Vidyasagara Aline Vieira Joanne Vlnck Ron Viscioni Mary Vitale Deborah Vogel Undergraduates Denise Vogt Linda Vogt Mary Vogt Suzi Volentine Brenda Volker Todd Volkcrt Douglas Volmcrt Katherine Vonder Maar Anna Vondera Michael Voss Nicholas Waddles Brian Wade Denise Wagers Jaysee Wahrenbrock Raymond Waidmann Steve Walkcnbach Amy Walker Donna Walker Kelli J. Walker Kelly D. Walker Lee Walker Roger Walker Sally Walker Shane Walker Tonya Wall Amy Walter Kerry Walter Patricia Walter Becky Walters Robin Walton Kelly Ward Alethea Ware Andrew Warlcn Merman Ware Brenda Warner Kristen Warnstedt Brian Waters Scott Waters Kerri Watkins Ann Watson David Watson Marsha Wayman Debra Weaver Traci Weaver Lisa Webb Sandra Webb Kelley Webber Lori A. Weber Meg Weber Brian Weed Pamela Weems Angela Wcgs Thomas Wchmcyer Jennifer Welland Jcana Weis Mcather Welborn Rebecca Welge Christine Wells Hermann Wentz Kristine Werner Tara Werner Tracy Werner Corey Wesson Jeffrey West Michelle West Becky Westergaard Troy Westerman Tricia Westhoff Jennifer Weston Rebecca Wharton Beth Wheeler Anita Whitaker Dave Whitaker Raegan Whitaker Jane White Kim White Cindy Whitehall Michael Whitehurse Allison Whitener Laura Whitlock Deanna Whitmer Becky Whitson Bruce Whittle Stephen Wich Timothy Wichmer Jeannette Widman Renee Wiebers Dale Wieland Joseph Wieligman Patrick Wienekc Beth Wigger Steve Wightman Mihira Wijeweera Sanjaya Wijeweera Shana Wilkinson Alan Williams mmm. !•! 2-24 People j� | • Movement shakes campus images • Alicia Williams Brenda Williams Daniel Williams Brie Williams Jeffery Williams Michael Williams Pamela Williams Patience Williams Shane Williams Janet Williamson Stephen Williamson Deanna Willis Vjl noeppoer A moment with friends helps Robin Winslow, jr.. en- joy the day. Progressives made a statement on cam- pus. Maybe you caught a glimpse of an oddly- dressed person with an asymmetrical haircut. Maybe you wondered what the progressive movement meant or what it stood for. The movement had its own music and ward- robe. Junior Eric helm- ing. a self-proclaimed progressive, said the crowd just tried to be dif- ferent from the norm. 'It's a statement to so- ciety that they don't want to conform with the stan- dards. morals and ideals that everyone else holds so high. helming said. Freshman A. J. Brower said, ' It's an alternate style, one that's not so bland, not so plain as the style of everybody else. Some students still did not Know what to make of the haircuts and dark clothes, but senior Mike Clancy said the alternate look became the norm. It's nothing that cap- tures anyone's attention much anymore. Clancy said. Before. I'd give a double-take, but now I kind of ignore it. If they want to dress like that, it doesn't bother me. Progressive people were also proud of their lifestyles. I dress and look like this because I want to. I'm not trying to express a trend, Brower said. It's just a way of life. It's a style. It's something you do, day by day. So when you saw the dyed hair, the dark clothes and haircuts, you saw what might have been the decade's an- swer to the peace move- ment of the '60s or the disco scene of the '70s. Maybe we didn't have to walk six miles uphill in knee-deep snow to get to school, but the progres- sive movement could be something to tell your grandchildren about. Rusty Creed Michelle Willis Paul Willits Steven Wlllott Cindy Wilson Julie Wilson Kelly Wilson • College is child’s play for students • If toys were still Known as playthings for chil- dren, then a lot of chil- dren could be found on campus. Children did not hold a monopoly on toy ownership. Students re- discovered, or perhaps had always known, the fun toys could bring. A quick inspection of campus revealed toys from traditional stuffed animals to the latest vid- eo games. One apart- ment alone was equipped with a dart board set, a basketball hoop and a race course for a radio controlled car. But the variety of toys did not stop there. 1 have a Godzilla doll and one of Hulk Hogan, junior Jay Thorpe said. Also, we have Nintendo, and a bunch of board games. It's like a big day care center here.'' Some students still played with many of the old favorites such as Le- gos, Slinkys, rubber balls, Etch-a-Sketch and water guns. The toys give you something to do,” soph- omore Jennifer Blais said. They keep your hands busy when you are bored. In addition to the sim- ple fact that toys could be fun, students believed there were other reasons to have toys around. Some students played with toys to help them re- lax. They provide a great way to relieve stress, Thorpe said. Instead of going out and getting drunk, it is easier to play with toys. Thorpe's father thought he was too old to be playing with toys, but Thorpe told him childhood was the best part of his life, and he should not be so anxious to throw it away. Craig Whitworth In search of the perfect piece, Michelle Farrister, fr., tries to complete a puzzle. Toys served as popular di- versions from the home- work blues. Army men help Raegan Whitaker, so., and Trade Kennedy, fr., relieve stress. Variations of toys could be found in almost every room. 1 | 226 I’coplc | | Mike Wilson Shawna Wilson Todd Wilson Kim Windoffer Mindy Winfrey Linda Winkler Lynn Winner Trevor Winter Brett Wlntermeycr Lisa Witcher Denise Witt Kichard Witzofsky Lola Wobken Kim Wocrncr Stephen Wojas Debi Wolf Amy Wolfe Todd Wolfe Debra Wolfmcyer Kimberly Wood RoseAnn Wood Mary Woodburn Glcnna Woodside E'Lisha Woodson Diane Woodward Karen Woodward Melissa Woodward Bethany Woolery Darcinda Worley John Wormsley Geneva Worthington Scott Wyatt MaryAnn Yarnell James Yates Jane Yeckel Diana Yoakum Sherri Yoder Robby Yontz Molly York Becky Young John Young Mark Young Matthew Young Todd Young Michael Zahner Patricia Zahner Eric Zareh Bill Zellmcr • Undergraduates • Kristi Zerbes Beth Ziegenmier Anna Zimmermann Christopher Zorn Mark Zurbuchen • A clean sweep at McClain’s house • Vui.m l i.injr It might seem impres- sive to have held a part- time job working for the University president, but the job held by sopho- more Heidi Buser was not the glamorous job one might expect. I go in almost every day to feed his dog. Woo, Buser said. ' I sweep, mop, clean the bathroom, make his bed and do about anything else a housekeeper does. Buser found out about the job when she tutored President McClain s pre- vious housekeeper, Ni- cole Snider. After Snider graduated, Buser took over her duties. President McClain nev- er gave Buser a specific list of duties. She could choose her own working hours as long as she fin- ished before the presi- dent returned from the University. Although McClain and Buser were rarely at the house together, Buser said they occasionally exchanged small talk. We talked about a new teacher I had, but that's the closest it came to talking about the Uni- versity, Buser said. Buser enjoyed working the 20 hours each week, but not because of pay or prestige. It's probably the best job for me while I'm go- ing to school, Buser said. He's great to work for. Steve Martin The president's house is kept in order by Heidi buser, so., in an unusual part-time job. buser took the job after the previous housekeeper graduated. Serving as hostess, buser greets Annette Jacob and Dr. nichoias Jordan as she takes coats at the Fresi- dent's Christmas reception, tier job included typical housekeeping duties and feeding Dr. McClain's dog. Woo. f I na rcopic | 1 Mabil Alghallth Linda Anderson Linnea Anderson Kathleen Armentrout Donna Bailey Wayne Bailey Nathan BasiK l.ce Bates Max Bell Ben Bennani Barb Bevcll Erie Binnic Robin Boggs Jack Bowen Charles Breed Lana Brown Thomas Bultman Khamthoune Butts William Cable Wendy Carter Melody Chambers M. Katherine Clapp Barbara Clark Glenda Clyde Melvin Conrad Royce Cook Mourecn Coulter Mclancc Crist John Davison Roscoe Deierling Leon Devlin Vinita Dew Barbara Dietrich Betty Dillard James Dimit Brenda Donaldson Keith Doubt Lois Dover Dlann Dunn Darryl Egley Glen Egley Jr. Anne Eiken Sherry Eitcl Eleanor Ellcbracht Pat Ellebracht Jean Elliott L. Scott Ellis Kathy Elsea • Convenient move causes confusion • Dobson hall Director, Doug tcDuits works in the Resi- dence Life office. The direc- tors made information more accessible after the of- fice moved. Some said Residence Life moved up in the world, one floor up that is. But others were con- cerned the move meant more for Residence Life than smaller office space. The Residence Life of- fices, originally located in Administration Hu- manities 101, moved to A H 204 after Vonnie Ni- chols, former director of Student Activities, be- come Assistant Dean of Colleges. Ron Gaber, former di- rector of residence life, resigned last spring and Lori Haxton, assistant di- rector, resigned last fall. The two were not re- placed until Nichols was assigned the new posi- tion. With Dean Smith as dean of colleges and Vonnie as the new assis- tant dean, the move was pretty much for conve- nience, Dorene Schmitz, Blanton-Nason Hall director, said. It's like a residential- living complex, Nichols said. It's easier phys- ically to have the files, phone calls and everyth- ing coming to the same place. The Alumni Office moved to the former Residence Life offices which left the Adminis- tration Humanities Building in a state of cha- chaos during the move. It was hard to move everything around and still keep some sense of organization,'' Barb Clark, secretary to the assistant dean of col- leges, said. We called on the University movers a lot. Doug teDuits, Dobson Hall Director, said the move was a positive change to have the of- fices more centralized despite the smaller office space. But not everyone felt the move was positive or necessary. We have a lot of peo- ple asking questions about the move and no one has any real con- crete answers about why it was done other than to have the director of the residential colleges and the residence halls in one area, Amy Adams, vice president ' of Resi- dence House Associ- ation, said. It's really confusing. With all the switching around of personnel and offices, it's like being on a big merry-go-round, Adams said. We re nev- er quite sure who to go to with our residence hall problems.' Laura Venable Hans Estes Mark Paucettc Mildred Pindling Todd Planders Sara Pouch MaryBeth Gillum Marianna Giovannini Mary Giovannini Warren Gooch Janice Grow Kenneth Mahn Mark Hall !•! Z30 People |� | Keith Harrison K. Russell Harrison Jack Hart Barbara Heard Anne Heifer Traci Hill Arlic Hindman Allen Hudnall Joan Hunter Joanne Jackson Becky Jones Michael Kacir Donald Kangas Michael Klcm Jr. Michael Klem Michael Knight Lois Korslund Jerri Kropp Darrell Krueger John Larson Jim LeComptc Janice Lcgg Lynette Lenzinl David Lesczynski Teri Looney Robin Lukefahr James Lykins James Lyons Jack Magruder Sue Magruder Paraschos Maniatis Mariclla Marshall Thomas Marshall Tammy Martin Viola Martin Charlotte Matthews Charles McClain William McClelland Brian McGuire Kenneth McGuire Pran McKinney Joyce McVay Chandler Monroe Paula Moore Lanny Morley Margie Mullins Gina Meyers Sue Neely Lcnora Ncppcr James Nevins Sandra Newman Wayne Newman Verona Nichols Eva Noe Odessa Ofstad Scott Olsen Eun-Ja Park Norman Phelps James Przybylski Vaughan Pultz Gwen Radar Marsha Redmon Joseph Rhoads Gordon Richardson Bill Rideout Kathy Rieck William Ruble Ronald Rybkowskl Walter Ryle Dana Safley Peter Saltzstein Mustafa Sawani Tim Scherrer Donald Schmidt Dorcnc Schmitz Sandra Schneider Shirley Schulze Bill Searcy Gary Sells John Settlage James Severns Wcidian Shen Charlotte Smith Terry Smith T.W. Sorrell Robert Sprehe Robert Stephens Ellen Stallings Kenneth Stilwcll June Sullivan Mike Tannenbaum Doug TeDuits Patricia Teter Patrice Thomsen Ruth Townc Ricki Trosen • Faculty Staff • Wanda Truitt Cheryl Tucker Milton Walker Beulah Watson JoAnn Weekley Richard Weerts Meredith Wlllcox David Wohlers Paul Wohlfcil Melinda Wood Cecil Wright Arnold Zuckcrman • Marriage ties convenience, support • Chasing women and going to fraternity parties were typical activities for typical college students. But not all students were typical. Some chose to take a walk down the aisle instead. Matrimony became a natural course for some couples. We'd been to- gether as a couple so long, it just seemed natu- ral, junior Tracy Rein said. Tracy and her hus- band, Matthew, wed one year ago. For others, marriage meant convenience. Sen- ior Paul Pinson said it was easier to see his wife because they did not have to find a place to meet. His wife agreed. It s harder to not be married if you're ready and if you love each oth- er, senior Mia Pinson said. The moral support re- ceived from a spouse was one advantage to be- ing married while in col- lege. Senior Steve Seeg- miller found it encourag- ing to have someone to turn to. He said when he got down about a class or grade his wife was al- ways there to lend com- fort. One adjustment senior LaDonna Seegmiller had to make when she mar- ried Steve was getting used to his way of study- ing. Steve likes to watch TV all of the time, La- Donna said. He has dif- ferent study habits than I do. Mrs. Pinson said she did not enjoy as much freedom after she mar- ried. but added, Why be married if you want to be apart? Attitudes toward stu- dents often changed after they married. I'm not one of the guys any- more, senior Clay Rader said. He said it was hard for his friends and frater- nity brothers not to treat him differently after he was married. The Seegmiller's agreed. LaDonna said after many of her male classmates found out she was married, they treated her as if she were off limits to them. Steve had similar exper- iences. While others took a walk on the wild side dur- ing college, married stu- dents chose to take their walk down the aisle. £ Anne McKern A moment together helps Matt. Tracy and Malachi Rein get closer. Some stu- dents combined academics and family. {■iiSiSsSlIiiliiSi Day in the life When the sun rose above the campus on Tuesday, Jan. 17, students started just an- other day in Kirksville. The un- usually warm weather for Jan- uary' invited students to shed their winter coats and replace them with shorts. One student spent his morning escorting children to school as another read the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Students spent the after- noon taking a ride, practicing harder or just playing with the boys. The instructions were not included and Jan. 17 blended in as just another day in the life of a northeast stu- dent. All photos by Val tloeppner | | People 235 V.il llocppno '236 Groups The honor guard slays in step during (he Homecoming parade. The guard per- (armed at home basketball and football lames. 3 lesson in pep allows the Tri-Sig pledge class to strut their stuff. IMrc women com- pmed in the homccominXskit i education. ups of seven groups of seventy. and oups with different goals and diverse ideas. Groups to add flavor to an otherwise bland Students were not told which groups to join or why. Maybe they needed a change of pace from the everyday stress of col- lege. Maybe they wanted practi- cal experience for a future ca- reer. Maybe they joined to meet people with similar interests. For whatever reasons, they joined groups. They joined so- cial organizations and profes- sional clubs. They participated in a horse show and a haunted house. They bonded together to create a drinking policy and to send a friend to a far-away home. Groups provided a supple- ment to education. Students were not told to join groups. But they did - Instructions riot Included. Tribeta members such as Teresa Ralston, sr., aid in research on campus. Members also tutored biology students. Beta Beta Beta tutor, Teresa Ralston, sr., helps Lisa tlampson, fr.. study for a final. TriBeta recognized outstanding upperclass biology students. Society fyuwicte wuzj i ofefi n£tt titiec What is TriBeta? Students asked this question last year. Dr. Trank Brooks of Oklahoma City University started Beta Beta Beta Bio- logical Honor Society (Tri Beta) in 1922. By 1925, Tri- Beta established itself as a national organization. TriBeta recognized out- standing biology students, and according to Dr. Scott Ellis, faculty adviser, Tri- Beta promoted comradery among biology majors and promoted biology research at HMSU. Drs. George Shinn and Gary Sells also served as advisers for the organization. To be accepted, students were required to have a minimum 3.0 GPA, and they must have completed at least 45 hours of coursework, including Biol- ogy 107, 108 and 200. Although seen as a frater- nity for upperclass biology majors who excel in their field, Tri Beta also included freshmen. TriBeta w'as not just for biology majors. The associ- ate members were usually freshmen biology majors, transfer students, or those who didn't have enough hours, but had an interest. The associate members could become members if they chose. TriBeta participated in many activities throughout the year. They took field trips, visited the St. Louis Zoo and entertained speak- ers who visited campus dur- ing the year. TriBeta also of- fered tutor sessions for biol- ogy students. As a substitute tutor, it gave me the opportunity to help others, and I felt like I had accomplished some- thing, junior Wayne Coats, a pre-med biology major, said. The TriBeta members were the backbone of the organization, Shinn said. The motivation for the activities and services Tri- Beta provided came from the students rather than the faculty advisers, Shinn said. Tom Crowder 238 Groups Beta Beta Beta (biology) row 1: T. Ralston, M. Coffman, M. Smith. T. Lawrence, row 2: W. Coats, T. Roberts, M. Lurtz, J. Imparl Alpha Chi Sigma (chemistry') row 1: J. Tung, president; R. Brew- er, second vice president; T. Tibbs, secretary; Dr. ll.D. Wohlers, adviser; row 2: K. Vonnahme. D. Stenger, B. Michaels, J. DePugh, P. Paul. K. Fetters. P. Weller; row 3: J. Boxerman, fi. Simmons, T. Marshall, R. Jerome. A. Junck. B. Hamilton, H. Wentz American Chemical Society row 1: T. Wilson, co-president; R. Brewer, co-president; J. Imparl, secretary; R. Fetters, treasurer; Dr. D. Van Galen, adviser; row 2: J. Tung, B. Hamilton, Dr. H.D. Wohlers, A. Junck, . Wentz, D. Stenger Society of Physics Students row 1: R. Marshall, president; S. Schaefer, vice president; E. Tilinski, secretary; S. Swiney, treasur- er; R. Hahn, adviser; row 2: R. Riggins. M. Strickler, R. Lender, Z. Sargent, G. Lacey, R. Deike, R. Bowen, L. Vogel; row 3: J. Bam- benek. T. Heckman, D. Giltner, M. Zacate, M. Messinger, T. Wolfe, R. Meyers, D. Semon Campus Volunteers row 1: J. Hoffman, president; B. Wade, vice president; P. Walker, secretary; J. Orf. treasurer; M. Hoe. histori- an; row 2: T. McDonnell, J. Haeffncr. K. Luther. K. Hutchison. S. Statlcr, J. Lain. A. Whitaker; row 3: K. Mosley. A. Shirk, V. Peter, D. Willis. V. Meissen, C. Tucker, A. Prescott; row 4: L. Sachs. J. Greenfield, D. Huts Alpha Phi Omega row 1: R. Hutchinson, vice president; S. l.icske. vice president; L. Playle, secretary; row 2: F. Boyer, S. Rachel. A. Philipp. T. McDonnell. M. Stcrnke, J. Baldwin. P. Haag, K. Kirgan. V. Peter, S. Strain; row 3: E. Benedix, D. Arie, E. Farkas, B. Shaw, D. Forcsyth L. Grocnc, L. Whittle. J. Herman, J. Campbell; row 4: K. Vehige, B. Moore, R. Farr, M. Messinger, J. Mossop, S. Dent, K. Schneider, C. Lis, S. Olson Alpha Sigma Gamma row 1: K. Roudcbush president; D. Robles vice president; L. Moulder secretary; K. Sivill secretary; T. Scholle treasurer; L. Roberts adviser; row 2: M. Wayman. T. Ruzga. A. Hamtil. H. Kccver. E. Paragas, T. Mueller, A. Azdell, M. Brassfield. J. Odom, A. Love, M. Grimm, K. Fruin. S. Oden. L. Gray. M. Angel; row3: D. Gallo. S. Hassien, M. Utt, C. Bevans. A. Walljaspcr, A. Pfaffe, J. Engemann, D. Higbee, J. Skecne, S. Grolc. L. Taylor. D. Osborn, S. Morris, L. Axsom; row 4: M Mur- phy. J. Jones. D. Higbee, S. Berryman, S. Kerr, R. Gebhardl. L. Byrne, D. Phillips, M. Blumenkcmper, D. McCormack, V. Farley. J. Cramer. J. Kelley; row 5: K. Krolik, L. Gibbar, L. Rehg, M. Stein- iger, C. Kapcllcr. L. Klelnik, C. Brown. L. Faller. M. Aylward, M. Rome, M. Robbins. A. Duesterhaus. L. tlolcsinger, S. Frank Peer Counselors row I: C. Gamm, K. Sivill, T. Scholle, E. Job; row 2: J. Jacobs, K. Tuttle, S. Ennis; row3: L. Kemper, M. Marcan- tonio. adviser 240 Groups Bowling in the Student Union Building games room occupies an afternoon for Brian Wade, Jr., and Daniel tloffeman. Area children bcnc Utcd from the time Campus Volunteers members spent with them. c ocesui 6ict The ads on TV say you can sponsor a child by giv- ing a small amount of mon- ey every day. Some stu- dents found a way to help local children free of cost. They were the Campus Vol- unteers, members of a pro- gram similar to a big broth- er big sister program. Campus Volunteers vice president Brian Wade said the group usually started with at least 30 people in- terested, but usually only 15-20 children were avail- able, so the number soon decreased. Children for the program were located through the Kirksville school system. The volunteers contacted the school counselor, who in turn contacted a teacher who might know children who needed assistance. Ac- cording to Wade, the chil- dren's grade levels ranged from third grade to junior high. Wade said the volunteers tried to interact with their children at least once a week. If they could not, they tried to call. The amount of time spent together de- pended on the child's schedule. The children usu- ally came from single-par- ent homes or homes in which parents did not have much time to spend with their children. If the stu- dents had trouble finding time to spend with the child, they contacted the volunteer. It gave you a feeling of satisfaction if the little kid was having trouble, like in school, and you helped him and next time he did bet- ter,” Wade said. Volunteers shared a vari- ety of experiences. Some activities included fishing, football, video games, or just talking with them. Junior Vicki Peter volun- teered for three years. She joined the group because she liked the idea of the big brother big sister program at the YMCA. She took her child to camps, movies and a couple of plays. Peter said she also got involved be- cause she lived so far from home. ”1 missed the interaction with my younger brother at home, Peter said. It helped to make the transi- tion from living at home to living at school a little ea- sier. I really enjoyed the sat- isfaction of helping out my little sister.” Peter said the children needed guidance and someone to help them. The kids needed older role models,” Peter said. “They looked up to you. I think it was a worthwhile or- ganization.” i?’ Greg Heckart Vice President of Campus Volunteers Brian Wade shows proper bowling techniques to Daniel floffeman. Campus Volunteers served as a big brother big sister organization on campus. i oMea ctnofi ia fa vi it From Seoul, South Korea to Kirksville, Missouri. A big change in cultures, but the distance did not phase the 76 members of ‘Golden Knights”, the U.S. Army's Precision Parachute Team which performed a series of aerial maneuvers in cities across the world last year. The team spends 250 days per year on the road conducting air shows in the United States, in foreign countries and at events such as the NFL Pro Bowl and the World's Fair. In 1988, the Knights per- formed in the opening cere- monies of the Summer Olympics in Seoul and also at the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas, before being com- missioned by Army Staff Sgt. Jay Strong, to come to Kirksville. The parachuters were originally scheduled to jump at Stokes Stadium, but because the stadium did not meet regulations, (it had too many power lines), the demonstration moved to Kirksville high school. Campus ROTC members assisted the team during their Kirksville visit. They greeted the team members upon their arrival at the air- port and provided transpor- tation to the high school. The team's demonstration also involved the ROTC. They distributed “Golden Knights'' informational pamphlets and folded the United States flag, which the first jumper's suspen- sion lines carried to the field. Sgt. Maj. Richard Pa- quette said everybody in the ROTC had an enthusi- astic attitude toward the Knights performance. Me said even though there were very strong winds on the day of the demonstra- tion, the jumpers were still able to complete their jumps with precision. Paquette also enjoyed the performance. “I've seen the show many times be- fore but I'm always im- pressed at their capabili- ties.” Stephanie Patton Two Golden Knights make a biplane formation. The team began in 1959 as the Army's aerial demonstration team. The parachute arouses the curiosity of David Mitchell, a Kirks- villc resident. The skydivers landed at the Kirksville High School football field. Advanced ROTC row 1: J. Davison, Major; ., Estes, Captain; row 2: C. Redd, C. Roddy. B. Johanpetcr. D. Erhart. M. Stagoski, C. Moore; row 3: E. Shafer, J. Ren nock, C. Uric. T. Doll e ns. D. Gregg, B. Pearl. D. Wilson; row 4: S. Snyder, J. Hall. M. Stanley. D. Tuttle. B. Rephart. T. Steele, R. Gudehus, C. Bowers; row5:J. Boehm. B. Pigg. M. Tregnago. C. Katz, M. McMurry. Cannoneers row I: R. Tebo, Staff Sgt., adviser, C. Uric, Cadet Capt. row 2: C. Moore. C. Redd. L. Singleton. E. Shafer. S. Sny- der; row3: P. Tiemann, S. Singer, J. Boehm, M. Abel, B. Rephart. Color Guard row 1: B. Johanpetcr. cadet 1st Lt.; D. Wilson. Cmdr.; R. Paquette. Army Sgt. MaJ. row 2: T. Ward, D. May, E. Ring. L. Singleton. V. Joslin, F. Clark; row3: E. Shafer, M. Abel. 5. Elfrink, P. Tiemann, E. Hinkle, B. Rephart. Rifle Team row l: R. Tebo. Staff Sgt., coach. M. Lewis, secretary; row 2: D. Wilson, M. Snyder, C. Thoenen. B. Heartsfield. A. Hare. Groups 243 Campus Christian Fellowship row 1: M. Young, president; J. Sawyer, vice president; K. Mallette, campus minister; J. Belzer, campus minister; row 2: K. Fish, J. Thomas, K. Fruin. D. Wood- ward, J. Baumann, L. Carmichael, C. McCown, A. Siddens, A. Briggcman, M. Abbott; row 3: D. McCormack. S. Morris, C. Israel. O. Lane. A. Shirk, V. Feter, C. Robuck, C. Tucker, B. Adams; row 4: K. Marsenglll, A. Damcron. J. Crawford, C. nelson. L. Tracy. D. Semon, A. Miller. J. Kipp; row 5: D. Griffin. M. Trowbridge, M. Larson, R. Ridgway, F. Warning, R. Hamadi. D. Hummel Advance for Christ O. Taylor, president; L. Femberton, vice presi- dent; L. Jackson, secretary; D. Dansberry. treasurer; L. Morley. adviser; row 2: B. Hacked, F. Bao. L. Berg, M. Striplin, T. Gardner; row 3: J. Teel, M. Gandy, C. Burkholder, R. Hamadi, S. Tuley Baptist Student Union row 1: C. Robb, president; W. Mewman. adviser; J. Carmichael, campus minister; row 2: F. Hertenstein. n. Hertenstein, M. Leeper, D. Rehwinkel B. Arthaud, F. McBride. K. Simmons, M. Dreisoemer, J. Wilson, S. Duncan. J. Jay. M. Keith, row 3: J. Gentry, D. Clinton, S. Crow, A. Broadstone. M. Woodward, C. Kuntz. V Revel I, M. Dodd, J. Folly, M. Tanito, R. Shcdron; row 4: D. King, T. Raines, T. Scholle, R. Clement, K. Roudebush, D. Easterday, M. Hodde, G. Lane, J. Lovey. K. Griffey. D. Cluts, D. Mabrey Baptist Student Union row 1: L. Timmons, B. Fickess, L. Fember- ton. D. Bill man, K. Floyd, C. O'Brien. M. Stokes, T. Rogers. D. Fassmorc. K. O'Brien, L. Rodgers; row 2: F. McIntosh, A. Movra, L. Bohlcn, D. Griffin, S. Stockton, M. Cleaver. J. Baker, D. Green, D. Hummel. C. Erwin, D. Burton, T. Stafford; row 3: J. Hertzlcr, D. Green. H. Mozingo, K. Kcslcr, M. Haslcr, J. East, J. Bagby, S. King, D. Cook. C. Mackaman. D. Misscy. C. Welch 244 Groups Unlike Guns 'N Roses or .38 special, a campuswide prayer concert sponsored by Campus Christian Fel- lowship included non-elec- tric guitars and religious lyr- ics. The concert gave stu- dents an opportunity to pray for common causes in- cluding students needs, the University, the United States and political leaders. Joe Belzer, a campus minister and part-time stu- dent, organized the event for CCF. Me said the group had several objectives in mind for the evening. This is an opportunity to pray for our country, for our university, and for specific student needs, Belzer said. We re instructed in the Bible to pray for our leaders. I feel like it (pray- ing) has an impact on their decisions and is making a difference. CCF had only sponsored a prayer concert on campus for two consecutive years, but similar gatherings had been held at universities around the nation for a number of years. CCF put up flyers across campus and welcomed non-members to attend the concert, Belzer said. The group invited anyone with personal concerns to bring them to the attention of CCF, and they would be prayed for. Despite the invi- tation, most of those who participated were members of CCF. Sophomore Angela Shirk, a member of CCF, participated in the concert. She thought the concert provided a worthwhile and needed activity. I feel it's important to join together and pray for a common cause, Shirk said. College is a difficult time, and the only way to get through it is with help from friends and God. College students still en- joyed rock music, but the prayer concert offered a di- version from the usual tunes and lyrics to help stu- dents through difficult times, z Kerry Belitz To help keep spirits up. Cindy nelson, sr.. plays guitar. Cam- pus minister Joe Belzer set up the event for Campus Chris- tian Fellowship. Campus Christian Fellowship members Joe Belzer, campus minister, and Belly Marsengill, sr.. listen during a prayer. The prayer concert gave students the opportunity to pray for stu- dent needs, the University, the country, and our leaders. 245 Campus Crusade for Christ row 1: J. Pitney, vice president; K. Scoiari, secretary; K. Baker, treasurer; row 2: A. Willis, J. Bau- mann. K. l.ccpcr. L. Sheppard, C. Kincaid, J. Miller; row 3: K. Greer, P. Haag. C. Israel. D. McMurrin, B. Shaffer, K. McCarty; row 4: K. Huffman. K. Cyphers. K. Stiles, C. Sheppard, L. Erwin fellowship of Christian Athletes row 1: S. Danner, president; C. Langcmcicr. vice president; row 2: A. Prine, R. Albracht, J. Roach, B. Koenig. A. Wehner, K. Ryder. B. Krudop; row3: K. Albo, K. Haney. J. Threlkeld. B. Opper, M. Candrl. K. Walters, T. Hack- worth Lutheran Student Movement row 1: G. Wehmeyer. president; M. Yoakum, vice president; R. Keller, secretary, W. Brandt, treasur- er.- M. Appold, adviser; row 2: C. Maki, T. Sittig. S. Harris, G. Suckow, A. Junck, J. Dusek, C. Hardison Wesley House row 1: L. Playle, president; R. Hutchinson, vice president; M. Rome, secretary; S. Lieskc, treasurer.- A. Cogswell, adviser; row 2: D. Brown, G. Persinger. R. Ludwig. P. Menhuscn, A. Howard. S. Strain; row 3: R. Gebhardt, L. Kiclnik, M. Hulse, J. Crawford. S. Rohlfing 240 Groups (petite %efoccUe , frtay i tutMv iecC Church services were much the same for Roman Catholic students but their home sweet Newman Cen- ter' moved. Plans for the Center were finalized and scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1989. The new complex, lo- cated on the southeast cor- ner of Davis and Normal Streets (behind Missouri Mall parking lot), had an es- timated cost between $275,000 and $300,00. Local businesses sup- ported the move and made donations to help with the cost. Volunteers called alumni and current stu- dents and their parents to ask for donations. Plans for the Newman Center included a leakproof roof and foundation (which were not present in the for- mer center), a larger multi- purpose room, a library and lounge, a larger kitchen, a blessed sacrament chapel and more office space. We have three people working out of one little of- fice, the new space is really needed,” Newman Center volunteer Jean Manna said. The main reasons for building a new center were because of the former building's small size and deteriorating condition. The new location would be more visible because the house would be on a street corner. Problems with the archi- tect caused a delay in con- struction but the problems were resolved and work be- gan in early spring. In addition to the center being built. Cornerstone, a house in which seven Ro- man Catholic students lived together, was moved. The house was moved in order to be next to the new Newman Center. The stu- dents living in the house had to move out for aproxi- mately two weeks while the house was moved. After seeing one corner- stone laid and another one moved, students finally saw their new home developing from the initial idea stage to actual construction, sr Newman Center row 1: K. Blumenkemper, president; C. Westh- ucs, vice president; K. Volk, secretary; IV. Potter, treasurer; L. Ncimcycr, adviser; J. Manna, volunteer; row 2: A. Qiboney, M. Meyer, T. Link, A. Smith, K. liastcan, K. liorcsi, K. Knacbcl, S. Orotc, L. Snider, J. Orf, V. Peter; row3: D. Stenger. E. Benedix. M. Marin-Gomez, C. Cordcs. D. Cole, P. Grote, S. Schculcn, J. Sam- son, L. Sachs, L. Byme, S. Frank; row 4: S. Mitchell. D. Loucks, C. Turner. S. Fisher, J. Glccklcr. D. Neale. M. Blumenkemper, K. Spuhl. L. Fowler. N. Clark, B. Dorgan Mere lies the beginning of the new center. The Newman Cen- ter moved from its old place on Davis to a new one a block over. Amnesty International row 1: B. Lee, president; T. Si week, vice president; D. Danner, treasurer; F'. Parker, adviser; row 2: A. Hamtil. M. Weber. K. Leeper. K. Siebert, S. Statler, K. Trott, A. Whitaker. E. Dunne. M. McEndarfer; row 3; A. normile, G. Bose. K. Tripp. R. Fitzpatrick, M. Orundel, D. Henke. C. Carlton, S. Trojanovich, T. Brickey, D. Wilts; row 4: D. Lewis, A. Feldman, A. Maciet, J. Bratich, M. Messinger, 5. Smith. C. Woodcox, D. Tice, M. Hills, R. Johnson Bridges to International Friendship row 1: S. Schmitt, president- J. Schneider, vice president- T. Peck, vice president; L. Amos, secretary; L. Mayo, vice president Circle R International row 1: V. Yager, president; J. Lindsay, vice president; A. Hilbert, secretary; S. Pennington, treasurer; row 2: L. Dannegger, A. Smith, L. Goehl, R. Hutchison, G. Richardson, adviser; row 3: D. Lay, L. Hoel. D. Hare, R. Sprouse, M. Bandas, adviser World Peace Group row 1: G. Miles, president; S. Snyder, vice president; K. Schmidt, secretary; Y. Gleason, treasurer; R. Holt, adviser; row 2: A. Whitener, J. Schnell. A. Wolfe, M. Weber, K. Leeper, K. Brace, K. Takizawa; row 3: L. Haynes, B. Williams, T. Rish, K. Trott, A. Feldman, M. Grundel, D. Lewis; row 4: A. Maciet D. Henke. J. Bratich, J. Thompson 248 Groups One public forum held on campus did not consider a field of study or a problem concerning Residence Halls. It dealt with the issue of the death penalty. On March 23, students and faculty gathered to dis- cuss the use of torture and death by governments to punish criminals. Amnesty International sponsored the forum. One argument brought up against the death penal- ty said an eye for an eye had no place in govern- ment. Another opposing ar- gument said people who commit murder had the lowest repeat crime rate after being paroled. A few people said they fa- vored the death penalty be- cause they did not want their tax dollars supporting hardened criminals. Ray Barrow, associate professor of sociology, dis- agreed. He pointed out that it takes more money to put someone to death than it does to house and feed them the rest of their life. While he did not claim to agree with the death penal- ty, David Gruber, assistant professor of philosophy, said the best argument he had heard for the death penalty could be found by studying the works of Rant, a German philosopher. Rant said you must re- spect a human beings autonomy and their ration- ality of decision making, Gruber said. To respect a murderer you except his ra- tionality in killing and then treat him the same. You owe him death. Otherwise you are patronizing his ra- tionality. ST Issue at hand, Tom Luft, fr„ presents his side on the death penalty. The forum provided students with the opportunity to voice their opinions openly. Debate on the death penalty inspires input from freshmen Kandy Johnson and Mary Qrundel. Amnesty Internation- al sponsored the forum. Showgirls row 1: B. Fitch, captain; A. Durham, co-captain; B. McGuire, secretary; W. Rogers, treasurer; row 2: J. Moire, G. tluseman. K. Gibby, K. Relling. J. Kozup, A. Ricker, A. Maas, V. Betz; row 3: J. Jacobs, D. Price, T. Ramspott. L. Reller, J. Unter- reiner, J. Wilson, 5. Landers, S. Littrell; row 4: V. Jensen, P. Phillips, D. Keller, P. Kramer, L. Anderson, L. Bottrell. S. Dieder- ich, T. Johnson. Purple Pride row 1: K. Klingcrman, president; A. McKern, vice president; L. Murphy, co-treasurer; K. Crawford, co-treasurer; row 2: M. Lyons, E. Doe ring, R. Calhoun, R. Welge, L. Alexander, T. Kruse, K. McKinney; row 3: Y. Johnson, A. Major, S. Metcalfe, L. Keller, L. Blake. Ski Club row 1: M. Perkins, president; K. Castello, vice president; row 2: B. Arnett. J. Moogensen. D. Brueggeman, B. Floerke, J. Dickus; row 3: P. Boone, C. Fenelon, J. Summers, D. Perry. Association of Black Collegians row 1: O. Taylor, president; L. Evans, vice president; R. Haynes, secretary; D. Dansberry, trea- surer; P. Jackson; R. Haynes; row 2: J. Covington, T. Tot son, J. Greene, T. Durham, Y. Gaines, K. McGee, R. Davis, A. McKissic, S. Richardson, fl. Johnson; row 3: K. Price, C. Moore, S. Morton, F. Jordon, A. Allagabo, R. Evans. W. Smith, J. Dandridge, M. In- gram; row 4: M. Clincy. L. Harrington, T. Taylor. A. Rodgers. C. Redden. V. Kirkwood, S. Moore, K. Jones, P. Spencer; row 5: D. Sanwogou. E. Williams, W. Jones, fi. Waddles. D. Mbianda. 250 Groups tt£e t iecr After almost two months of planning, the Showgirls held their first three-hour dance clinic on Dec. 3. Thir- ty girls from the Kirksville area met with the Showgirls in Kirk Gym. The girls ranged in age from six to twelve and learned routines they performed before a home basketball game Dec. 6. We send information to Greenwood and the Upper Elementary Schools in Kirksville,” freshman Ann Haas, organizer of the event, said. We tried to ex- pand it to areas around Kirksville, but it was too far for parents to drive for a one-time deal.” for $12, each girl re- ceived a T-shirt (to be worn for the big performance), a set of pompons, and Kool- aid and cookies during a break. The Showgirls col- lected approximately $180 after deducting costs of the poms, shirts, and refresh- Showgirl hopefuls follow in- struction and learn new dance z steps. AI most 30 girls attended the Little Showgirls clinic. merits. The money would be used to purchase new leotard uniforms with deta- chable skirts and silver me- tallic poms, sophomore Amy Ricker said. The girls in fourth through sixth grade learned a routine to “Great Balls of Fire,” the younger girls in kindergarten through third grade learned “Headlines”. The girls learned a rou- tine and we learned how to make routines easier, Haas said. “The girls got confused on some of the moves. Everything was so new to them. We had to learn to speak clearly. It was a learning experience for everyone.” Although the perfor- mance ran smoothly, fewer girls attended than expect- ed. “It turned out really good for our first time,” Haas said. “Hopefully there will be more promotion and more people will get in- volved next year. This will grow every year.”.z Sherry Frierdich Sharp exaggerated move- ments and bright smiles are basic parts of Snowgirls' rou- tines. The Showgirls per- formed a new routine for each home basketball game. Individual guidance character- izes a successful teaching method for Linda Dottrel I. so. Patience and careful instruc- tions helped the little show- girls leant their routine. tafia iufo a iea ca PtfietiUo i Baldwin Hall transformed into a miniture Bourbon Street in Hew Orleans as young jazz muscians played during Phi Mu Al- pha's 21st Annual Jazz Fes- tival. The music fraternity sponsored the Festival with featured guest performer Mike Metheny. Metheny, a nationally ac- claimed jazz artist and for- mer northeast student, told of his relationship between jazz and Kirksville. I have wonderful, fond memories of those two years as far as going to northeast and living in Kirksville,” Metheny said. My years in Kirksville were very important years for me, my jazz evolution and my development as a jazz musician.” The festival attracted bands from 17 school dis- tricts, including several ju- nior high schools. Bands 5 were placed in a schedule I according to size and were I judged by their perfor- 3 mance relative to their size. After performances were over, participants watched a concert by the HMSU Jazz Emsemble. Senior Bill McKemy, president of Phi Mu Alpha, said the festival moved smoothly for a long day of competition. We filled our philosophi- cal aims by furthering the cause of music education in America,” McKemy said. Other participants in the Festival were satisfied with events of the day. Larry Bennet, band director for Macon high school, had been a participant in the festival for over 14 years. I think it was well-judged and I throughly enjoyed the day,” Bennet said. Phi Mu Alpha did a great job orga- nizing.” The success of the Festi- val dated back to 1968 when it began as a non- competitive event. Twenty- one years later the event had included more than 800 bands. 2- Laura Byrne The Fayette High school band | blows their ou?? horn as they £ compete in Baldwin Mall. The £ festival included a perfor- mance by the HMSU Jazz Em- semble. Musician Mike Metheny per- forms for guests and partici- pants at the 21st annual Jazz Festival. The competition at- tracted 17 area schools, in- cluding junior high schools. 252 Groups Phi Mu Alpha row 1: B. Me he my, president; J. Heislnger, vice president; J. Torsky. secretary; K. Johnson, treasurer; row 2: T. Harrison. K. Keller, r. Meill, S. Pet re. S. Amman. K. Pontious. J. Studcr; row 3: M. Goldsmith. L. Bohlen. M. Van Gorp. J. Tolson, B. Thomas, J. Preelin. B. Mehrtcns; row 4: E. Drcnnen, M. Wil- liams, P. Higdon. S. Kasper Association of future Music Entrepreneurs row I: T. Link, presi- dent; K. Kantner. vice president; J. Williams, secretary; M. Hung, treasurer; T. Kelly Collegiate Music Educators national Conference row 1: D. Cole, president; J. Queener. K. Keller, K. Parcel!, L. Splater, S. Carlson; row 2: L. Behr. J. Orf, S. Piper. A. Corno, S. Crabtree Sigma Alpha lota row 1: M. Murphy, president; M. Davis, vice president; D. Walker, secretary; ?. Keller, secretary; L. Payne, treasurer; row 2: J. Peck. C. Day, T. Link, T. Borgmeyer, S. Jack- son. S. Pricbe. D. Copeland. C. Payton; row3: J. Ballard, S. Major. A. Huebner, C. Fenton. L. Weber, M. Gibson, L. Stein Blue Key row 1: 5. Tale, president■ T. Bainbridge, vice president; C. Whitworth, secretary; row 2: M. Kojima, C. Erwin, C. Kellogg. K. Samples. B. Strickler; row 3: R. Brown. J. Lane, G. Taylor. R. Koelhle Cardinal Key row 1: n. Grossius, president; S. Stcinhauser. vice president; C. Zieger, secretary; C. Johns, treasurer; D. Truitt, adviser; row 2: K. Darnman, S. Frierdich, M. Sandberg. E. Dunne. J. Chickering, D. Wagers, J. Claypoole, F. Menhusen; row 3: M. Blotcvogcl, R. Collins. G. Brown. K. Klingcmann, L. Kemper, J. Carter, A. McKern, K. Walter national Residence hall honorary row 1: C. Whitehall. L. Eu- linger. M. Oil, D. Schmitz, adviser; row 2: S. Frank, S. Davis, T. Smith, M. Sperry, T. Chandler Fcrshing Society row 1: M. Smith, president; D. Williams, vice president; A. Lcighter, secretary; .. Scheffer, treasurer; T. Smith, adviser; row 2: K. Steele, R. Martin, M. horsefield. K. Ryder, K. Werner. B. Turner, S. Hartmann. D. Crumes, J. hughes, K. Kuebler; row 3: S. Beattie, S. Stcinhauser. K. Klingcmann, L. Payne. J. Milkc. F. Phillips. E. Dunne, T. Wcsthoff. C. Goebel; row 4: T. I.illygrcn. K. Schroeder, J. Bauer. E. Bohannan. D. Griffin, K. Haas, D. Williams, K. Eggers; row5: M. Brink, A. Kern, J. Laurent, B. Bird. IV. White. C. Braymer, J. hohenbary 26 Oroups s4fi4X6e£ic ec icte6envect Ca eC Have you heard of the Pre-Dental Club or the As- sociation for the Education of Young Children of north- east Missouri or how about national Residence Mall Honorary? They existed along with more than 100 other organizations, not ev- ery club proved popular and prosperous but each had a purpose. Sometimes people la- beled organizations apa- thetic or 'do-nothing clubs because intentions and actions were not appar- ent to outsiders. Instead, their goal often could be found internally. For example, organiza- tions stemming from aca- demic majors such as Eng- lish or psychology were meant primarily to help stu- dents meet others in the field. To say they 'did noth- ing meant attaching an un- deserved label. There were also highly active divisional associ- ations such as Psi Chi (psy- chology). Delta Sigma Pi (business), and Sigma Del- ta Chi (journalism) whose contributions became obvi- ous and allowed communi- ty interaction. Every organization has its purpose, Director of Student Activities, Denise Rendina. Sometimes the essence of existence merely hon- ored those who had ex- celled academically, such as the scholastic fraternity Alpha Phi Sigma. I think it's good they give you recognition for something good you've done without asking a lot in return, junior Cindy White- hall, a member of national Residence Mall Honorary said. Campus organizations of- fered a broad range of inter- ests and honors. When stu- dents took time out to in- vestigate campus associ- ations, they could discover many options, z” Annette Kayfield Alpha Phi Sigma row .- C. Kellogg, president: A. Vondera. vice president: T. Roberts. vice president: K. Webber, secretary: M. Coleman, treasurer: row 2: A. Giboncy. li. Selby. T. ISurckhardt, n. Kim. .. Genthon. M. Sandberg. K. Wilson. K. Hutchison, li. Holing: row 3: D. Crumcs, D. Clift. L. Valentine. J. Peters. K. Walter. E. Dunne. M. Schmidt, T. Rogers. S. liuhr. C. Israel; row 4: J. Imparl. A. McKern, J. D Almeida. S. Rohlfing Alpha Phi Sigma members Anna Vondera. sr.. Kelley Web- ber. jr.. Teresa Roberts, jr. and Mary Kay Coleman, sr.. lead the meeting. Despite a mem- bership of 180. getting mem- bers involved was difficult. Members of Alpha Phi Sigma listen intently at their business meeting. The group discussed ways of raising money. 256 cut et catena fo atcutetita' Cateneata Groups All this great stuff and we hardly had to pay!” freshman Bev Carter said about the entertainment provided by the Student Ac- tivities Board. Students bencfitted from the Board's reduced prices, but most did not Know why they were so low. As in previous years, there wre two sources of money for SAB. A basic amount was giv- en each year by the Univer- sity,” former SAB adviser Vonnie Michols said. Stick- er sales also contributed a large part.” SAB Treasurer Gary Hughes said SAB received a yearly budget of $20,000 by the University. I estimate that we spent about $60,000 every year, but it worked out because we had extra money carried over from the previous year from sticker sales and mov- ies.” Decisions about how the money would be spent were discussed at SAB weekly meetings. Last fall, each of the eight SAB committees submitted a budget for the upcoming year. The publicity committee requested money to pay for posters, fliers and other necessary products. The concert committee suggest- ed a sufficient amount to pay for the one concert dur- ing the year, and the equip- ment committee requested money to rent sound equip- ment and a button making machine. MMSU Live, spe- cial events, excursions, travel and other recreation committees all asked for money to present entertain- ment at a reasonable price for the students. A concert could cost up to as much as $20,000 to $30,000,” Hughes said. The weekly meetings were attended by the 35 SAB representatives and any other students who had suggestions or comments. Each Committee submit- ted a budget to Hughes for their approval. Sometimes we had to talk them down a little if they got too extravagant, but most know about how much money was neces- sary.” Every purchase had to be signed by Michols and Terry Smith, Dean of the Colleges. The University funded the Board and the board's spending remained conser- vative. They always had _ funds because money car- | ried over from previous | years. They did not request The fourth annual pumpkin carving contest invites students to take a stab. Senior Terri Vlahovich organized the outdoor Hal- loween event held on the quadrangle in front of Baldwin Hall. Rciger Armory sets the scene for the SAB Homecoming Dance. The band Destiny played to a small crowd. additional money irom the University but their budget increased for 1988 from the previous year. Hughes said, We have plenty of money, but I wouldn't want to see it cut!” Jennifer Schnell Student Activities Board row I: J. White, president; C. Erwin, vice president; D. Oakley, secretary; G. Hughes, treasurer; row 2: J. Yeckel, J. Hughes. T. Stein. A. Herron. K. Werner. J. Dickerson, E. Eink, M. Sandberg; row 3: K. Kuebler, L. Scheffer. A. Bicker. L. Heusted. A. Shirk. K. Cupp. A. Phillips, P. Jackson; row 4: J. Smith. J. Bauer. T. Vlahovich. K. Logan, M. Brink. M. Schragc. K. Haas. T. Schuler. C. Geisert; row 5: M. Smith. C. Dooley, S. Schmitt. M. Kincaid, W. Potter, H. Simmons. Student Ambassadors row 1: B. Cormier, president; J. Yeckel. vice president; T. Burckhardt. secretary treasurer; A. Eiken, adviser; row 2: K. Davit, L. Klinginsmith. B. Selby. S. Fricrdlch. T. Frye. K. Martin, K. Wilson. J. Odom, M. Du ft, J. Gardner. M. Blotcvogcl. D. Bet .; row 5: K. Zerbes. K. Lundvall. A. Vondcra. n. Kim. C. Drumm, M. Blouin. J. Claypole, M. Smith, L. Krause. M. tloyne, D. McCormack. A. Shirk, A. Phillips; row 4: K. Cupp. K. Schrocdcr. E. Dunne. M. Pemberton. D. Willis. C. Schcidt. D. Higbee, L. Elefthcriou, S. Stortz, J. White. L. bchcffcr. L. Heusted, J. Bauer; row 5: K. Morrow, L. Kiclnik, L. Kemper. D. Schmitt. S. Benson, C. Trcccc. B. Kocchlc, D. McCain, J. Groene, W. Potter, S. Lieske. K. Klingemann. A. Kern. Student Senate row 1: M. Schragc, president; A. Kern, vice president; M. Alexiou. secretary; K. Cupp, councilperson-at- large; row 2: M. LcPortc. B. Beno, P. Wright, S. Martin, J. Ping, M. Blotcvogcl; row 3: J. D Almeida. M. Vaughn, J. Davison. J. Bobinson, K. Eggers. .. Herron; row 4: K. Sprouse. J. Haertling. J. Groene, A. Boffman. D. Galloway. University Ushers row 1: D. Smith, captain; J. Carter, co- captain; row 2: M. LePorte, S. Eggleston. V. Krakowski. B. Young, M. Blouin; row 3: D. Betz. J. Teel. D. Crawford. B. Paulding. M. Plassmeyer. Health and Exercise Science Majors Club row 1: G. Beasley, president; B. Azinger. vice president; S. WulfT, secretary; A. Gi- boney, treasurer; L. Boleach, adviser, C. Tucker, adviser; row 2: T. McIntosh, M. Hite, J. Bower, I.. King, L. Heinrich, C. Schenck, D. Woods, K. Ryder, J. Prinster; row 3: B. Reiling, S. Buhr, A. Ech- temkamp, C. Cook, 5. Picha, J. Littlefield, J. Davis, 5. Sullivan; row 4: M. Ellison, B. Borgler, D. Millam, B. Bloyer, D. Fields Pre-Physicians Club row 1: E. Davis, president; B. Creed, secre- tary; B. Redel, treasurer; row 2: B. Warner, K. Bjork, C. Perry, M. Kremer, T. Kabrick, L. Alexander; row3: K. Schilling, K. Schmidt, L. Moulder, D. Brueggeman, J. Ware; row 4: R. Swain, J. Blaine, J. Lane, T. Roberts Pre-Vetcrinary Club row 1: K. Mudd, A. Hines, K. Webber; row 2: P. Powell, K. Bames; row 3: J. Stanek, B. Whittle, L. Kielnik Student nurses Association row 1: M. Bums, president; S. Strasser, vice president; T. Martin, secretary; K. Hempen, treasur- er; row 2: S. Eden, M. Knobeloch, W. Peterson, T. Reames, C. Adams, S. McVietty, P. Carey; row 3: S. Wirz, J. Ruddy, P. Well- man, n. Suttie, K. Blecke. M. Flockhart, D. Drebes; row 4: C. Koestcr, K. Rothert, K. Lohsandt, C. Benz, M. Engelman, M. Becker. G. Hemann; row5: S. Broughton. B. Forinash, S. Kellogg. M. Lett, A. Meyer. J. Samson 258 Groups Psi Chi row 1: M. Lyons, president; K. Knock, vice president; J. Hoffman, secretary: K. Milligan, treasurer; M. Martel, adviser; row 2: D. Hart. S. Tuttle, K. Luechtefcld, J. Codd, D. Cordes, C. Chaon; row3: A. Watson, D. Passmore, S. Peeler, T. Schneider, T. Crowder, T. Lograsso Promotion of campus counseling keeps Psi Chi members busy. Carol Oamm, sr.. and Sarah Tuttle, jr., created advertisements. Problems? Who had problems? Most people ex- perienced problems, whether large or small. But qualified counselors to ad- vise people with problems were hard to find. A counselor with a “good reputation could not al- ways be located and waiting lists became common- place. The Student Health Clin- ic, provided limited coun- seling to students. We (HMSU) have two quarter-time counselors who work a total of twenty- five hours a week, junior Mike Lyons, president of Psi Chi, a national honorary psychology fraternity, said. The number of counselors employed by the University, along with other questions, concerned the fraternity. “The problem now is not only the lack of counselors, but also the lack of adver- tisement. Lyons said. “It doesn't matter if we have services if nobody knows about them. Psi Chi advertised with posters, pamphlets and talked to the resident and peer advisers about the problem. They hoped the advertisements would put pressure on the administra- tion to consider the situa- tion. Student Senate is fund- ing the money while Psi Chi is making the posters and pamphlets. freshman re- presentative Jennifer Chrismer said. “Senate in- vestigated increasing the counseling services and ad- vertisements. How both are working together so the counseling clinic can be used more. If a student did not know about services on campus they had to go off campus to search for a qualified counseler. Other questions involved expenses, insur- ance coverage, and the wait for an appointment. “Students deserve a qualified mental health staff which is actively in- volved in the academic community, James Ti- chenor. professor of psy- chology, said. “(This is) to help ensure that students will be maintained on cam- pus rather than being sent elsewhere or hospitalized. A counseling service on campus gave students a fa- cility they had easier access to. As long as the problem did not require hospitaliza- tion, students could talk about problems to a coun- selor on campus. 2 Tom Crowder Psi Chi President Mike Lyons. Jr., describes counseling services for Student Senate. Senate funded Psi Chi's publicity. SUcdetifo fasutew, eycceafaitut fa£e it More than 15 University students and Kirksville resi- dents spent Nov. 15 horsing around, but they took their work seriously. They com- peted in 20 events during a Western and English riding competition sponsored by the horseman's Associ- ation at the University farm. The show, held twice each year, gave students the op- portunity to show what they had learned and to display their skills. It also gave them a chance to train their horses for larger competi- tions. The competition included many events. The halter competition determined how well the horse con- formed to the standards of his breed, and the show- manship event showed how well the riders handled their horses. Senior Michele Hoyne said although it was impor- tant for riders to appear composed, the horses' be- havior played a big part in determining winners. They looked to see how correctly he performed the commands that were called, and he could not break his gait at any time, Moyne said. The top four winners in each event earned ribbons, and points were totaled to determine an overall win- ? ner. Gayle Waugh, presi- | dent, finished first. Junior Kathy Hamann c spent all morning getting I ready for the show, but said the results were worth it. You get excited because you prepare a lot for only two minutes in the ring, she said. I guess it's all worth it with ribbons and prizes and all the glory of winning. Sophomore Laura Ben- nett said she spent two or three hours each day work- ing with cattle. “We try to get them used to different sounds, differ- ent people, Bennett said. You just try to get them used to you. Students put in many long hours at the farm, and their hard work payed off when they got the chance to display some down- home riding skills, sr Karen Klingemann School jumping puts Michele Moyne. sr., through a series of hurdles. There were 20 events in the rodeo. horseman's Association row 1: G. Waugh, president; K. Schocnig, vice president; L. Bennett, K. hamann. treasurer; M. Mem, adviser; row 2: K. Mudd. M. Moyne, K. Werner, K. Johnson; row 3: C. Mclson, M. Wolfgram, K. Kitchen, B. Denman, M. Eddie- man JO in Smallwood Precision and speed play play an important part as Gayle Waugh, sr„ cuts a barrel, she races against the clock. Waugh competed in Miss Rodeo Iowa. Concentration is the key as Keith Kitchen, jr.. canters his horse. Abrians Monkey. The Horseman s Association held the fun Rodeo for the fifth year. 260 Groups Industrial Science Club row 1: M. Klotzbach. president; E. norris, vice president; K. Kocchle. vice president; J. Marker, treasurer; L. Bates, adviser; row 2: K. Gieselman. J. DeBoef. D. Conger, K. King, M. Mack. Society of Manufacturing Engineers row J: H. Campbell, chairman; F. Shipley, vice president; D. Conger, secretary; K. King, treasurer; row 2: T. Spencer. R. Koechle, M. Klotzbach, J. Marker. J. Henderson. G. tlllgcndorf; row 3: M. Carron. T. Clark, M. Anthony. C. Gerschefske. L. Mudd. Agriculture Club row 1: D. Barker, secretary; T. Clapp, treasurer; row 2: M. hoync. S. Seegmillcr, G. Waugh. K. Schoenig; row 3: D. Speer. M. Batson. J. Elliott. Delta Tau Alpha row 1: K. Mudd, M. Moyne. C. Melson. D. Ford, adviser; row 2: T. Clapp. J. Bullock. K. Marthoom. (?cineen cCeveiofi 0 1 t ie ft zyyfiotuict While some students spent their spare time watching soap operas or working in the Student Union Building, others chose to read nursery rhymes aloud and play Duck, Duck, Goose. They worked at the Child Devel- opment Center. The Child Development Center provided a learning ground for students plan- ning to work with young children after graduation. The Center also provided a convenient child care facili- ty. Jerri Kropp, director of the Child Development Center, said 70 percent of the children who attended the Center were children of students, faculty or staff members. Primarily junior and sen- ior level child and family development majors staffed the Center. “They are putting into practice what they learn in their classes,'' Kropp said. The students read about theory and research and they can see that being put into practice here.'' The teaching assistants worked 20 hours each week at the Center, spending 15 with the children. They were also responsible for curriculum planning, con- ducting parent conferences, and attending weekly staff meetings. I don't feel really scared now about graduating and going out and finding a job because I've had the exper- ience of planning, imple- menting and being a teach- er,” senior Dee Runnels said. Runnels said she benefited from the exper- ience of working with chil- dren. Criteria for choosing Child Development Center teachers was based on grades, ACT scores, an in- terview, successful comple- tion of certain child devel- opment courses, and dem- onstration of expertise with children. Mancy Weber, assistant to the Dean of Admissions and Records Registrar, en- rolled her daughter, Kelly, at the Child Development Center. I think the pro- gram is great,” Weber said. You can tell the staff is really excited about work- ing with the kids. All of their ideas are fresh and new.” Kropp said the facility was unique because stu- dents were given hands-on experience in their field. The students actually have the opportunity to find out if this is what they want to do with their degree,” Kropp said, sr Anne McKern Walks in the snow are one of the tasks of teacher assistant Lori Hahn, sr.. at the Child De- velopment Center. The center provided on-the-job training for education majors. Teacher Assistant Traci bngle, jr.. bundles a little girl up for her trip home. The assistants worked at the center 20 hours a week, spending 15 with the children. 262 Groups Association For the Education of Young Children in northeast Missouri row 1: E. Richardson, secretary, D. Kracmcr, treasurer; S. novinger, adviser; row 2: T. Leake, T. Ruzga, O. Buchholz, J. Fctcrs. J. Spencer, B. Jarmon; row 3: L. Mincart, S. Gcrdes, L. Harrington, M. Taylor. L. Hahn Elementary Education Club row 1: J. Kipp, president; S. Morris, vice president; M. Stokes, treasurer; B. Boehncr, press and pub- licity; row 2: K. Harrison, K. Knaebcl. B. Pellegrino, L. Luber, S. Hassien, n. Fredrick; row 3: M. Inglish, A. Pfaffc. D. Billman. L. Miller. L. Keller, J. Luetkenhaus, C. Roberts; row 4: C. Gooch, L. Holesinqer, T. Carey, S. Berryman, M. Hickman, L. Bennett, C. Miller Kappa Omicron Phi row I: J. Carter, president; row 2: M. Pohl, secretary; D. Smith, treasurer; row 2: J. Peters. M. Plassmeyer, W. Brumbaugh, J. Mead Student Member Section of the American Home Economics Association row 1: M. Plassmeyer. president; A. Smith, vice president; C. Pisman, secretary; P. Thomsen, adviser; row 2: A. Hill, J. Mead. W. Brumbaugh, L. Shankland, S. Cowell; row3: J. Briscoe, A. Wagoner: T. Frazier, J. Carter n cviny attention donations With only 60 seconds to sketch a picture and have team members guess the subject, participants need- ed to think fast on their feet. Members of campus organi- zations and residence halls participated in a game simi- lar to the television show Win, Lose or Draw. The Speech Pathology Organization sponsored the event. The group donat- ed the entry fees to the Chariton Valley Learning Center for handicapped children. We chose them because the patients there deal with speech pathologists,” sen- ior Kebecca Barker said. It's the only place in Kirks- ville involved with our pro- fession.” Mine organizations par- ticipated in the first round held Feb. 22 and the win- ning teams returned Feb. 23 for finals. The organization had 5 raised funds for the Chari- | ton Valley Learning Center = for more than five years. Lo- 5 cal merchants donated prizes and gifts certificates including an ice chest, hats and candy bars. It was a really good idea,” junior Steve Lieske, said. It was a great service project for something that was really worthwhile.” To play Win, Lose or Draw, one person drew a picture on the board while other team members tried to guess what the drawing portrayed. If the team of the person sketching could not guess the answer on one minute or less, the oppos- ing team was given the chance to guess the draw- ing within ten seconds. It was difficult to get everything together but it seems that all the organiza- tions had fun even if they didn't win,” Angie Lindahl, president of Speech Pathol- ogy Organization, said. Our organization is small but we feel anything we can do is going to help the Chariton Valley Learning Center.” z- Cami Sherrard Chalk in hand. Lisa Yoder, jr., contemplates her next move in Win, Lose or Draw. Yoder played for Delta Zeta, who heat Phi Lambda Chi $1500 to $1300. Against the clock. Nike Co- Iona, so., tries to draw his pic- ture to beat Delta Zeta. Speech Pathology Organiza- tion sponsored the Win, Lose or Draw tournament. 264 Qroups Speech Pathology Organization row I: A. Lindahl, president; S. Drew, vice-president; C. Scharf. secretary; row 2: A. Hamtil. S. Ott. R. Halts. M. Passe. D. Clinton. J. Vowel I; row 3: .. Sharon. M. Vitale. J. Cramer. .. lilunck, M. Steiniger. S. Schicl Student Council for Exceptional Children row I: D. Carrender. president; L. Oates, vice-president; R. Moll, secretary; M. Baker, treasurer; L. Anderson, adviser; row 2: D. Hillard. B. Adams, H. Wclbom, M. Berger, G. Woodside, R. Hunt; row 3: S. Meier, S. Frank. R. Witte. J. Bienlien. E. Hollingcr Student Missouri State Teachers Association row 1: T. Eggers. president; D. Crumcs. vice-president; fi. Dreisoerner, secretary; J. Skeene, treasurer; R. Rents, historian; G. Richardson, adviser; row 2: M. Baker. D. Hubbell, M. Talbott. T. Tolson. D. Hillard, L. Hollinger, S. Crooks, T. Tegeler, L. Battling; row 3: S. Rendrick. G. Siering. D. Cole. D. McCain. V. Meissen, C. Sims, S. Strain, R. Frank, J. Crist; row 4: M. nelson, B. Boehner, S. Willott, D. Cook. R. Mallette. C. Holmes, L. Dunrt. M. Pemberton, C. Gooch Student national Education Association row 1: M. Pemberton, president; G. Siering. vice-president; R. Hcitmeicr, secretary; F. Crouch, treasurer; row 2: T. Tolson, S. Crooks, S. Rendrick, R. Michael. D. Bright. D. Carrender; row 3: S. Strain. J. Bienlien, C. Holmes, T. Buchheit. D. Wasmer Homeland attire and culture surround freshmen Dibio Borges and Ziaul Abedin. Borges brought along Dundee for assistance. International Club row 1: M. Uskudarli, president; H. Vidyasa- gara. vice president; M. Koenig, secretary; P. Lecqaue, adviser; row 2: £. Torii, A. Rojas, M. Tanito, T. Mueller, J. Dufner, S. Batey, J. Harris; row 3: M. Crist, A. Vieira, P. Diamond, V. Lewis, 5. Seidler, A. Lawyer, B. D'Silva, L. Clavijo Sctctcdituut Uc(ye t6e yeaen tiwi When Nes'e Kivanc graduated in 1960, she felt she would never return to northeast. But almost 30 years later she returned and brought her cousin, Meltem Es, who enrolled as a freshman in the spring se- mester. As a student from Turkey in the late 1950s, nes'e en- joyed the opportunities availabale to her at the Uni- versity so much that she encouraged Meltem to en- roll. During her college ca- reer, nes'e became a mem- ber of the International Club and worked in the li- brary. After graduating nes'e moved back to In- stanbul where she prac- ticed law. She said she enjoyed be- ing a part of the Internation- al Club, and that her in- volvement with the organi- zation helped her adjust to American customs. The thing I liked most about the campus was my friends and the friendships I made through the International Club,'' nes'e said. During the 30 years fol- lowing Nes'e's graduation, two presidents had come and gone, four buildings were erected, and four resi- dence halls came into exis- tence. Campus looked dif- Campus looked different. The changes impressed nes'e when she returned to campus, but perhaps the most shocking addition was Ryle Hall. When I saw the sign of Ryle Hall, suddenly tears came to my eyes, be- cause I knew knew Dr. Ryle while he was still living,'' nes'e said. It was some- how freezing to see his name set in stone.'' Meltem started her first semester in January and followed in her cousins footsteps. One of the first events she attended was In- ternational night, spon- sored by the International Club. She enjoyed meeting people and hoped to be- come more involved in the organization throughout college. I think it gives me a chance to learn about other countries and different cul- tures,'' Meltem said. While the International Club did not serve as Nes'es only reason for en- couraging Meltem to at- tend, the friends she made with other foreign students through the club played a major role. Catherine Stortz Special moments arc shared by Meltem and her father and cousin, nes 'e Kivanc. Kivanc, a former International Club member, returned after gradu- ating 30 years ago. 26C O roups English Club row 1: E. Wright, vice president; S. GadcU. secre- tary; W. Muehring, treasurer; row 2: K. Marsanick, J. lieger, J. Koenigs fcld French Club row 1: C. Thocncn. president; K. tlcllc, vice presi- dent; J. D Almeida. secretary; G. Rose, treasurer.- F. l.ecaque. adviser; row 2: C. Whitehall, K. Gilt, K. Vanlngcn. M. Cate. C. Beaury Fi Delta Phi row I: L. Valentine, president; B. Roe, vice president; G. Crabill, secretary.-J. Klein, treasurer; row 2: F. Lccaquc. advis- er; C. Jones Spanish Club row 1: R. Heitmeier, president; n. Striplin, presi- dent; A. Verkuilen, vice president; M. Marin-Gomez, vice presi- dent; row 2: K. Yurs. K. Simmons, C. Murphy. C. Whitehall. V. Piper, adviser; row J: S. Batcy, J. Block, J. lieger. W. Cummins, adviser 'Defatfitiy society CecUne 0 1 omittet Demosthenes (384-322 B.C.) lived as an orator born in Athens, Greece. As a young man, he taught rhetoric and wrote speech- es for others and in later years he turned to politics. Many scholars refer to De- mosthenes as the greatest Athenian orator. In 1904, the University debate team adopted the orator's name and became the Demosthenonian Soci- ety. The team competed in- tramurally against other campus debating teams. The society disbanded when, as junior member Tim Wichmer said, The concept fell out of fashion. The Society resurrected in 1987 when instructor of English, Cole Woodcox, presented his idea for a re- vival of the debating organi- zation. he planned to base the society on the presenta- tion of open seminars that would address topics and prompt liberal arts discus- sion. The purpose of the re-for- matted Demosthenonian society intended to pro- mote the idea of speech communication by holding lectures open to the public, sophomore society mem- ber Kelsey Forsythe said. The organization invited both faculty members and students to attend the lec- tures the society presented. Last year, Wichmer gave a presentation for the soci- ety on political conserva- tism. “It was a challenge to , present my ideas and open J them up for debate, I Wichmer said. It was a good experience. It (the So- 5 ciety) helped integrate var- ious disciplines to provide coherency in my studies. Each semester, the lec- ture series focused on a broad topic centered around Values: Confronta- tions and Decisions, served as the fall semester topic. The members chose the topic, invited the speak- ers and held discussion afterwards, since the shar- ing of information and dif- ferent perspectives were the goals of the Demosth- enonian Society, .z A program from 1904 sets the debate agenda. The original society remained active for more than 10 years. Assistant Frofessor of Philosophy, Dr. Ladelle McWhorter, ad- dresses a question from the audience in a discussion on values. Demosthenonian Society C. Woodcox, adviser, T. Wichmer, M. Sanders, B. Mehrtens The 1904 group picture of the Demosthenonians shows the group had a strong following. The group returned to campus in 1987. 268 Groups Pi Kappa Delta row 1: D. Malle, president; A. Phillips, vice presi- dent; K. Schoenig. secretary; A. Kem, treasurer; row 2: K. Tur- nage, A. Williams. D. Erwin. E. duels. B. Voiker, D. Gallo. Kappa Mu Epsilon row 1: J. Daues, president; W. Clifton, vice president; D. Smead. treasurer; M. Beersman, adviser; row 2: L. Aukee, C. Maki, S. Melson. T. Lillygren, M. Sandberg, C. Pope. I.. Condra. J. Ridlen; row 3: B. Veselic. E. Adams. S. LaGrassa. S. Harris. A. Erickson. C. Carlton. J. DcKeersgieter; row 4: T. Shaw. S. Schmitt, M. Messinger. J. Walker. Phi Alpha Theta row 1: K. Koudebush, president; M. Angel, sec- retary; C. Holcombe, adviser; G. Kohlenberg, assistant adviser; row 2: S. Kerr. D. Crawford. S. Johnson, L. Johnson. Association of Computer Machinery row 1: K. Duncan, presi- dent; S. Paltcrmann, secretary; P. Bihn, treasurer; W. Bailey, adviser; row 2: J. Crist, M. Reis, L. Mudd. (Zauntiay o t cCad fan, faifofey rieUcn.vui April 15- the dreaded day when Americans must mail their income taxes. The Ac- counting Club came to the rescue of many before April 15 when the lists of num- bers just did not add up. The club offered income tax services to students and the Kirksville community. Members attended four training sessions involving state and federal specifica- tions on taxes to become familiar with the proce- dures involved. The Club then sponsored sessions about filing tax re- turns, on four Saturdays during the months of Feb- ruary and March. More people participated this year. As many as 35 to 40 people signed up for each session. This could have been a result of recent changes in tax laws. Under the supervision of 5 qualified individuals such - as tax instructor Laurie I Turner, the Accounting Club had support for their free tax service. Some Ac- counting Club members, such as seniors Peggy Wolf and Debbie Steiner com- pleted a course in tax prep- aration, to help the project. Senior Scott Tate noticed the problems created by new income tax laws. Since 1986, there have been a lot of new problems since the tax law is very changeable,” Tate said. A lot of students don't realize certain scholarships are taxable.” The services not only helped people confused by tax laws, but also helped the club. It gives account- ing students practical ex- perience they're going to use later,” junior Michael Naber said. Since instructions were not always clear for the piles of tax forms, students called upon the Accounting Club to make the numbers add up. ir A problem requires Laurie Turner, tax instructor, to help Tony Hutson, sr. The Account- ing Club also helped students by tutoring them in elementary accounting classes. Tax time gives Ctina Giovan- oni, sr. and Janet Burd. sr.. the chance to test their accounting skills. The Accounting Club of- fered their services to anyone who needed tax help. 270 Groups Accounting Club row 1: D. Steiner, president; S. Brown, 1st wee- president; S. Tate, 2nd vice-president; J. Hurd, secretary; G. G o- vanoni, treasurer; D. Berby, adviser; row 2: B. Baufmann, M. Du ft, B. Woemer, D. Clawson, L. Oenthon, T. Anderson, P. Haag, A. Gregory, J. Smith, A. Long, C. Hughes, D. Betz, S. Strubcl, C. Stcinhauer, L. Pauley, S. Dailey; row 3: J. Priess, B. Pudroff, T. Begeman, H. Dicks. J. Westhoff. B. Heliums, M. Haber, J. Cans- mann, A. Spidlc. G. Meier, P. Wolf; row 4: D. Loucks, S. Hoelzel. D. Schildknecht. L. Eleftheriou, L. Winner, L. A.xsom, S. Steiner. C. Punkc, S. Sprick, C. Treccc; row5: D. Both, A. Engel. B. Bickel, B. Donaldson. S. Brune, T. Bainbridge. D. Martens, D. Meilink. M. Wotherspoon. B. Bessee American Marketing Association row 1: M. Camey, president; P. Zahner, vice president; C. Henderson, vice president; B. Sch went, vice president; J. Melton, vice president; J. Keily, advis- er; row 2: A. Turner, B. Woodson, J. Wilberding, S. Burnau, L. Ewigman, S. Schneider, B. Werner, II. Hart. G. Jung. B. Bucera,- row 3: B. Trullinger, B. D 'Silva, M. Sood, S. Supp. J. Bruce, J. Smith, D. Geldbach, G. Hinsley, S. Brockelmeyer; row 4: M. Cole- man, D. Vick, H. Cobb, B. Trokey, J. Arreazola. S. Schucttc. D. Gooding, D. Barnes; row5: A. Shirkey, M. Beadles. D. Harrison, C. Fenelon. J. Dickus. D. Loucks, D. Saville Communication Club row 1: L. Brill, president; A. McBcrn, vice president; row 2: T. Myers, R. Hudson, S. Quinn; B. Arnett, B. Fitzpatrick. 5. Fisher, G. Tritz International Association of Business Communicators row 1: M. Geraghty, president; L. Blake, vice president; J. Campbell, trea- surer; row 2: P. Cultler, C. McLaughlin, D. McCormack. T. Mueller, C. Stortz; row 3: H. Black, B. Haller, M. Schmuck, J. Major Society of Professional Journalists row 1: C. Holmes, president; T. Kaemmerer, vice president; L. Klinginsmith, secretary; V. Franje, treasurer; row 2; T. flyers, J. Gehner, S. Wilson, S. Patton, K. Hudson, L. Brown, S. Quinn; row 3: J. Major, L. Venable, M. Blotevogel, B. Dunger, C. Stortz. K. Klingemann. A. McKern; row 4: K. Castello, A. Heavrin, G. Tritz, C. Whitworth, C. Dooley, C. Van Essen, M. Stark, L. Brill. Echo row l: M. Blotevogel, editor; C. Stortz, associate editor; K. Armentrout, adviser; row 2: C. Elliott, S. Patton. R. Albracht, K. Minatra. K. George, T. Barcus; row 3: D. Maile. C. Van Essen, K. Eggers. A. McKern, V. Hoeppner, M. Stark. Index row 1: K. Klingemann, editor; S. Wilson, news editor,- L. Brill, copy editor; V. Franje, production manager; K. Armentrout, adviser; row 2: J. Major. C. Kaemmerer. J. Gehner. L. Mix. T. Kaemmerer, A. Hamm row 3: B. Dunger, S. Strain. C. Irvin, S. Quinn, T. Schneider row 4: G. Tritz, B. Haller. C. Whitworth. C. Dooley. V. Hoeppner, T. Vlahovich. Windfall row 1: M. Li, M. Barnes. T. Head; row 2: M. Smith. S. Mehringer, R. Johnson, G. Wyss. I 272 Groups The Last Temptation of Christ prompts Courtney Steward, sr., to express her view's. The idea stemmed from a class project. Graduate Student Lon Ifarrelson comments on The Last Temp- tation of Christ. Marrelson said the controversial Him should not be show'll on campus. 'De ate Controversy hit campus Oct. 26 as the Media Law and Ethics class conducted a forum on the movie. ' The Last Temptation of Christ.” The forum centered around the conflict of whether the movie should be shown on campus. Panel members were seniors Chris Holmes, president of the Society of Professional Journalists, Kevin Fitzpa- trick and junior Steve Fish- er to defend the campus' right to see the film. It should be shown be- cause it generates dialogue about Christ,” Fitzpatrick said. Opposing the film s con- tent on the panel were Gra- duate Student Lon Marrel- son and professor of biol- ogy Donald Kangas. Their argument concluded the movie weakened the reli- gious faith of the public. Beliefs from the movie will have eternal conse- quences if you have faith but (the movie] gets you to doubt it.” Kangas said. Les Dunseith, instructor of mass communication, fa- vored showing the movie and saw the forum as a positive event. I think it was healthy, Dunseith said. Both sides had a forum where they could give their views, Lon did a good job of presenting his views. However, both sides were too concilia- tor)'.” Marrelson agreed that both sides presented their view well but questioned how constructive the forum was. I'm not sure how pro- ductive it was,” Marrelson said. I thought both sides were well represented.” The movie, starring Wil- lem Dafoe as Jesus Christ, received varying reviews from critics. The forum focused on the movie s controversial con- tent. My viewpoint (of the movie) didn't change,” sen- ior Craig Whitworth said. Most of the people there were mass communication majors and Language and Literature faculty who were in favor of the movie show- ing. There w'ere no plans to bring the movie to Kirks- ville and the Student Acti- vites Board had no inten- tion of bringing it to cam- pus. I don't think it will ever be shown on campus un- less concerned students do it themselves, Fitzpatrick concluded, z- Will Fitzsimmons With a look of disgust, seniors Kevin Fit pa- trie k, Steve Fisher, and Chris Holmes, ad- vocate bringing the movie to campus. The film spurred contro- versy over the first amendment rights. {move fo 6it The University Players hit a homer with the produc- tion of Bleacher Bums ' as theater fans filled the Lit- tle Theatre in Baldwin Hall in October. Although base- ball season had ended, the performance proved to be a grand slam. It was really unique the way they had the audience watching the fans watching the game ' freshman Barb Halpenny said. The play originally start- ed as an improvisation of fans at a Cub's baseball game performed by the Or- ganic Theatre Company of Chicago. As the plot grew and evolved, the characters developed specific person- alities and the play evolved into a script. Ron Kybkowski, scene di- rector and master electri- cian, said listening to the announcer of the game pre- sented one of the main problems with the produc- tion because of technical difficulties. The show itself was of an unusual nature,” sopho- more Jeff Huettman said. There were no breaks, no chances to get away. You had to be doing something all the time, but you couldn't steal the focus away from other people.” Work on 'Bleacher Bums” began during the second week of fall semes- ter classes and cost the Uni- versity Players approxi- mately $120 to produce. Kybkowski said the produc- tion crew constructed most of the scenery from materi- al already in stock in order to keep the cost down and leave a higher budget for plays performed later in the year. The stage scenery con- sisted of a few background props and a set of bleach- ers. An announcer provided game coverage of the outs, strikes, homeruns and grand slams. Junior David Neale played the role of the announcer instead of the recorded sound of actual teams playing a game. The Little Theatre sold out its 200 seats on open- ing night, forcing students to wait in lines to see the production. We had to turn people away at the door, there just wasn't enough room for ev- eryone,” Kybkowski said..z A Cheer for the Cubs by Chad Dobbs, sr., leads Phil Brosnan, so., and Jeff Huettman, so., to express distaste. The University Players production featured a cast without a starring role. Lancelot played by Doug Mitleberg, fr.. chooses the door that decides his fate while his attendants Anthony Allen, sr., and nick Strecker, so., look on. The 1988 showcase productions presented plays with new actors and directors. 274 Qroups University Players row I: B. Volkcr. president; D. Dimmitt, vice president; T. Peters, secretary; C. Wooten, treasurer; J. Sevems. adviser; tow 2: . Me I.can, P. Ogren, P. Drosnan, C. Dicffcnbach. J. Kocnigsfcld, J. Iteger; row 3: J. Greenfield. D. Peterson, A. Lawyer, D. Potts. D. Donovan, J. Weeks. MEMO Singers row 1: K. Dabney, president■ 5. Sallee, vice presi- dent; S. Jackson, secretary; S. Priebe, treasurer; T. Harrison; P. Foster; D. Williams; row 2: C. Day, J. Peck, P. Walker, D. Dent. T. Link, T. Borgmeyer, A. Decker, J. Hess, n. Johnson, H. Kasper, C. Clausen, T. Kent, M. Dodd, M. Young, M. Woodward; row 3: L. Zoll, C. Fenton, P. Brosnan, A. Howard, B. Jennings, L. Weber, L. Gruber, S. Westbrook, M. Colona, H. Fddleman, K. Griffey; row 4: T. Raines, R. Ponlious. S. Helvig, D. MeMurrin, J. Studer, P. Dug gan, D. Griffin. K Schlanker. T. Schuler, C. Thomson. T. Coday. J. Healey; row 5: L. Winston, S. Piper, J. Jensen, D. Bindner, D. Sherman, S. Berendzen, M. Williams, D. Erwin, J. Williams, K. Walker, J. Tolson, C. Hardison. Franklin Street Singers M. McElroy. fl. Johnson. J. Hulbcrt. L. Helfenstein, S. Westbrook, B. Sharp, J. Pruett; row2:J. Johnson, S. Amman, T. Jarvis, S. Braendle, S. Roettger, 0. Morey, M. Williams, musical director; row 3: M. Ploudre. J. Robinson, J. Williams, T. Webb. A. Lawyer, C. Kinnison, D. Donovan. Unique Ensemble row 1: H. Hardy, president; V. Parker, vice president; A. Rogers, secretary; A. Green, treasurer; row 2: L. Jefferson, T. Tolson, H. Weeden, M. Clincy, Y. Johnson, J. Dan- dridge; row 3: K. Hoard, S. Moore, S. Kirk, S. Piper, G. Waddles. Sound the trumpets! Make way for the Queen! Queen Zenobia is coming! Queen Zenobia, better known as senior Sue Peel- er, received her crown as co-ruler of the Society of Creative Anachronism Sept. 17. She reigned over Calontir, one of SCA's 12 kingdoms located in Mis- souri, Iowa, Kansas, Ne- braska and part of Arkan- sas. There were 30 local groups within the Kingdom of Calontir. Kirksville made up the Kingdom of the Shire of Thousand Mills. A history class founded SC A in 1967 to experience ' living history of the Mid- dle Ages, 600 to 1600 A.D., Peeler said. The SCA emerged locally in 1978 and became part of the kingdom of Calontir in 1984. SCA was not only a cam- pus organization, but also a national non-profit educa- tional organization. One of an SCA member's first duties required the member to pick a perso- na. This involved choos- ing a name, time period, country, and a place where the persona could have lived. All SCA members were assumed to be of royal lin- eage. A royal title could only be earned through good deeds. But students were not the only members. Anyone could be a member. Peeler said. I heard a lot about it (SCA) back home (in Colo- rado), but I didn't have time for it, freshman Michelle McClintock said. I wanted to join something that was not necessarily connected with the University. The queen and king held “court throughout the five-state area, presented awards and acted as admin- istrators. Their reigns came to an end in March, when the next crown tournament took place in St. Louis, z Magic is not required magic for Erika Jarden, fr., known as the little witch, to participate in the pumpkin carving contest spon- sored by the Student Activities Board. Specialty dishes and candlelight create an ancient atmosphere in the Student Union Building. The Dec. 3 Society of Creative Anachronism Christmas banquet featured medieval foods, in- cluding pheasant and sausage pie, served on pewter dishes. Members sing Ye old tyme Christmas carols and wear costumes to portray their personas. Although costumes served as the most identifiable trait for SCA. the organization also participated in regional events. 276 Groups Art Club row 1: C. Moser, president; D. Sanders, secretary; M. Dorsey, treasurer; T. Moeller, adviser; row 2: L. Tull, D. Ulett, J. Osipowicz, Q. Mueller, R. Winslow, L. Haynes, Q. Rose, L. Bar- tling; row 3: G. Poandl, R. Slezinger, C. Dieffenbach, R. Welge, C. Hemeth, L. Stout, 5. Meredith; row 4: L. Grelle, M. Schepker, S. Rader, M. Landis, C. Brauss, S. Barr, S. Jones, M. Hollingshead. Chess Club row 1: M. Zacate, president; P. Wiegand, vice presi- dent; S. Olsen, adviser; row 2: S. flealon, D. Merkan, A. Williams. Society for Creative Anachn S. Peeler; row 2: E. Jarden, McClintock, T. Heckman; row 3: erts. R. Hoyes, T. Ralston, J. w 1: P. Wohlfeil, L. Waters, Huels, M. Alexiou. M. R. Dunbar, K. Rob- fantasy Club row 1: T. Todd, dent; M. Cornell, secretary; E. green, H. Johnson, M. Alexiou, J. Oi J. Keneipp; row 3: D. Van Domelen, J. erford, D. Sc huff, S. Smith, D. Lutz. Brandt, vice presi- r; row 2: R. Love- dley, M. Rowley, 'erry, C. Ruth- Historical Society row 1: 5. Kerr, president; M. Angel, vice presi- dent; J. Kelly, secretary; M. Bruns, treasurer; row 2: D. Burke, K. Kirgan, A. Zuckerman, sponsor Lambda Alpha Epsilon row 1: C. Mackaman, president; A. Hor- vath, vice president; K. Helle, secretary; K. Skidmore, treasurer; F. neagle; row2:J. Hamed, T. Topliff, B. Fetersen, D. Anliker; row 3: E. Shafer, E. Cater. C. Perkins Political Science Club row 1: J. Oagliardi, president; M. Ritchie, scrcretary; T. Brickey, treasurer; row 2; B. Rogers, L. Williams, row 3: M. Romitti. M. Trupiano, K. Weber Young Democrats row 1: D. Crawford, president; A. Whitaker, vice president; K. Walker, secretary; H. May, treasurer; row 2: R. Landon, A. Adams, K. Walker, M. Angel, A. Hamm, S. Statler, E. Dunne; row3: L. Mueller, K. Trott. L. Mocnigmann, E. Monroe, A. Roberts, M. Alexiou, C. Edwards; row 4: S. Steinhauser, D. Smcad, M. Svelanics, J. Rose, G. Jameson, M. Miller, J. Ryan 278 Groups 'Po4t-e£ecti M ftCtutA At the forum. Michelle LePorte, jr., tells her side. More than 70 people attended the forum. College Republicans row l.J. Carter, president; T. Wichmer. vice president; M. Belcher, director; J. Harfst, political director; row 2: L. Klinginsmith, D. Hart. C. Bcaury. L. Berg. S. Hartmann. S. Montalbano. J. Ping, P. Haag; row 3: A. Ware, K. Duncan, J. Jensen. B. Shaw, D. Paquette, D. Bischof, L. Henberger; row 4: M. Alexiou, P. Sayre. .. Sargent, K. Lender, M. Young, J. Bambenek, li. Myers; row 5: S. Sager, M. Trupiano, M. McClellan, M. Sanders The Republicans won the U.S. presidency and a strong national foothold. Despite the party's stability, the College Republicans maintained their member- ship and remained active after November elections ended. The group decided to hold weekly forums during the spring semester to dis- cuss various issues. The first forum on Feb. 2 pro- moted discussion about abortion. The Young Demo- crats were members of a panel which supported abortion. More than 70 peo- ple attended. College Republican Presi- dent Tim Wichmer said the high attendance count of the first forum proved successful. It was great,” he said. We didn't have too much publicity for it but it still went over well.” Freshman Salvatore Mon- talbano thought the group should remain active year- round. I feel there is still work to be done,” Montalbano said. Political issues don't die after the elections. I'm still involved because these issues are important to me. The forums will help us dis- cuss these topics. Topics for the forum will be contro- versial, such as gun control and capital punishment.” Senior Andrea Ware said the organization continued to be active after elections because once becoming a member meant you contin- ued to be a member. The College Republi- cans still have a lot to do with the Republican Party and what they believe in,” Ware said. You don't just unregister yourself after the elections.” Wichmer said the number of members in the College Republicans did not in- crease because of the presi- dential elections, nor did membership decrease after the elections. We still have the same people, Wichmer said. We are just trying to in- crease excitement now that the elections are over. Hopefully the forums will help this.' ar Amy Durham Abortion forum brings out prochoice panel views of Sarah Hart- mann, jr., and Margaret Allen, so. Hartmann spoke on behalf of the College Republicans and Allen represented national Organi- zation of Women. oeefa faat ierdiaact Delta Sigma Pi received the award for most out- standing chapter in the na- tion for three years of their ten-year history. Delta Sig- ma Pi, a professional busi- ness fraternity, promoted brotherhood through ser- vice, social, and fundraising activities. Since it began in 1979, Delta Sigma Pi increased its membership to 400 mem- bers, including alumni. The number of members includ- ed 84 actives and 15 pledges. Only a select few could join Delta Sigma Pi if they had a 2.70 QPA, 12 hours of college credit and were a Business or Ac- counting major. Although the fraternity grew in recent years, the members pre- ferred to stay small to main- tain a strong brotherhood. Delta Sigma Pi increased , their overall QPA to more s than 3.0 last year. - We've been able to re- •= cruit better members with the University's higher stan- dards. This really helps when looking for active members, senior John Laurent, president, said. Last year. Delta Sigma Pi received the most out- standing chapter in the re- gion award at their annual conference held at Lake of the Ozarks. The criteria for the award included active participation, fundraising activities, a respected pledge program and strong brotherhood. The categor- ies were totaled on a point system through the central office in Ohio. There were 200 Delta Sigma Pi chap- ters nationwide. Laurent said a strong pro- fessional brotherhood is what set them apart from other organizations. Our fraternity is not one person — it's everyone. I'm glad to accept these awards for all the hard work we've done. Laurent said.sr Louis Byrne Active Delta Sigma Pi member Ame Ahrens, jr., discusses pledge activities with Shaun Adams, jr. The chapter re- ceived the chapter of the year award three out of the last ten years. before a meeting. Delta Sig ac- tive Shelly Anderson, sr.. dis- cusses upcoming events with pledge Lisa Ehorn, fr. The fra- ternity recognized outstanding business students. 280 Groups Deltn Sigma Pi row 1: J. Laurent, president; R. Wilson, senior vice president; IS. Rrippner, vice president; M. Schrader, vice presi- dent; D. Murrell, vice president; S. Pouch, adviser; row 2: S. Holman, P. Tumbleson, A. Ahrens, D. Brown, D. Bain, L. Eulinger, D. Henderson, P. Zahner. T. Durham, R. Baker, R. Wilson; row 3: I.. Gauzy, C. Artz, L. Pauley, R. Hamer, K. Hucblcr, D. Cooper, T. Werner, J. Haaf, D. Smith, J. Westhoff, S. Adams, S. Rohliing: row 4; B. Wharton. M. Fleak, L. Eleflhcriou. D. Schildknccht. R. Lund- vail. C. Winner, J. Bandy, R. Tripp, B. Jones, S. lielvig, J. Huffman Delta Sigma Pi row 1: J. Claypoole, vice president; fi. Dicks, secretary; C. Treece, treasurer; B. Schromm, chancellor; J. Salm- on. historian; 5. Fleak, adviser; row 2: J. Tichenor, W. Rogers, R. Carl. D. Roush. R. Logan, J. Just matin, D. Mchrmann, D. Cavalli, J. Williams. R. Sprouse; row3: G. Flcsher. C. Clampitt, C. Hender- son, D. Reinert. S. Pennington, S. Brown, R. Hines. B. Cormier, S. Sprick; row 4: L. Hudson, T. Birchler, B. Jennings, J. Sumcrlin, B. Kubicki, B. Donaldson, C. Bandy, C. Floerke; row 5: R. Wich- mann. R. Wilson. S. Brune, M. Mesplay, J. Bartleson, T. Rauen- buehler, D. McCain, S. Fox Business Administration Club row 1: C. Eason, president; C. Artz, secretary; A. DiBello. treasurer; D. Clift, historian; row 2: S. Bauman, M. Skccls, R. Landon, A. Durham, K. Hunnius. S. Beat- ty, S. Beatty, S. Morton, R. Burchett, S. Ball; row3: J. Piszczek, A. Littleton, D. Lay, R. Gebhardt, R. Elliott, M. Rlesner, J. Arrcazola, J. Behn. R. Sch went, R. Thompson; row 4: S. Fowler, D. Reinert, P. Harrison, D. Gregg, D. Gayman, B. Turner, J. Whitworth, C. Fcnclon. C. Harstad, M. Eckhart, C. Juma Phi Beta Lambda row 1: T. Mathews, president; G. Wchmeyer. vice president; B. Burkamper, secretary; G. Hughes, treasurer; J. Vittetoe, adviser; row 2: S. Amlel, S. Wilson, S. Jones, B. Bittner, T. Brown. D. Handley, R. Raufmann, L. Blue, R. Landon; row3: T. Taylor, R. Gill, M. Feldmann. C. McCown, S. Herberholz, D. Lay, A. Hindman, L. Scbolt; row 4: D. Geldbach, E. Schwcizer. M. McClellan, B. Turner, T. Spier. R. Vanlngen, R. Perry Resident's Mouse Association row 1: S. Frierdich, president; J. Schneider, vice president; C. Reichert, secretary; A. Adams, trea- surer; row 2: M. Rnobeloch, M. Talbott, R. Walker, R. Coulter, J. Mamed, A. Whitaker, M. Guiney, adviser; row 3: A. Meld, D. Bis- chof, T. ToplifT, T. Ross, P. Williams, D. Ronneman, D. Schmitz, adviser; row 4: M. Buser, M. Miller, F. Steele, J. Belcher, J. Rose, C. Marstad Ryle north Mall Council A. Prine, R. Bcssee, J. Lafferty Ryle Mall Council J. Prinster, L. Strieder, J. Sumerlin, C. Molt, T. Clark Peer Advisors row 1: M. Croally, M. Davis, D. Cicotcllo, T. Flan- ders, Assistant College Professors; T. Looney, Mall Manager; row 2: M. McFIroy, P. Walker, B. Trokey, C. Day, M. Rasper, C. Fitz- maurice, D. Ulctt, J. Maerthel, M. Baalawi, A. Jauck, D. Cooper, L. Troesser; row 3: M. Vidyasagara, J. Rilbum, R. Slruckhoff. M. Brucr, R. Tuttle, S. Schneider, M. Mammond, P. Phillips, A. Mcu- kirch, S. Brown, E. Rutter; row 4; R. Maas, J. Milke, D. Parched, V. Lewis, M. Brink, M. Uskudarli, B. Strough, J. Caldwell, C. Geisert, R. Post; row 5: C. McDonald, A. Junck. J. Gilbert, J. Burke, C. Truclson, S. Schmitt, D. McCain, R. Ridgway, S. Warren, M. Sand- ers 282 Groups yoicty fame rive years ago Phillipe Duggan, a senior from Ban gor north Wales, believed he would return home for Christmas every year. Little did he know the United States would become his home for nearly six years because of the cost of trav- eling overseas. Last fall, his friends and more than 400 students, faculty members and organizations raised funds to buy a plane ticket for the Blanton Hall Resi- dent Advisor. We thought about the idea last year but it never got off the ground. This year we were determined to send Phillipe home for Christmas break,” sopho- more Sherif Malek, organiz- er of the fund-raiser, said. Nalek, along with 22 workers, collected money door-to-door for four weeks. We collected every- thing from 13 cents fo $20,” Malek said. In the end ap- proximately $1,000 was raised.” Duggan came to the Unit- ed States in 1983 taking part in an eight-week Inter- national Lions exchange program. While staying with his host family in Kcosou- qua, Iowa, he decided to stay and attend the junior college in Burlington, Iowa, where he received an asso- ciate's degree. In the fall of 1985, Dug- gan came here to finish a degree in Special Educa- tion. During that year, his mother and two brothers visited him. 1985 was the last time I saw my mom and my two brothers. Duggan said. It has been since 1983 that I have seen my other four siblings. I have never seen any of my nieces or neph- ews.” I never dreamed I would ever get to go home, espe- cially during Christmas, Duggan said. I feel fortu- nate to be blessed with so many friends and I can't thank them enough for all their kindness. sr Andrea Greenlee Hall Directors and RAs row 1: S. Carpenter. T. Looney. 5. Frank, J. DiChristina, D. teDuits, M. Guiney. D. Schmitz. L. Ha x ton, J. McArthur; row 2: K. Allen, 5. Rich. S. Burget, M. Schmidt, L. Black. J. Kipp, K. Reeves, C. Jones; row3: M. Skeels, F. Foloskey. P. Duggan. fi. Mugler, B. Wharton, M. Ott, S. Wingert. B. Jennings; row 4: T. Chandler, L. Hudson, D. Schmitt. R. Goskin, B. Schoon- aert. D. Tice, S. Malek Homecoming king candidate Phillippc Duggan, sr., poses with queen candidate Angie Hamm. Duggan's friends raised money for his trip home. '20c itefi a o uzA e zC dccccedd. As soon as couples en- tered the room, they found themselves in the midst of large, glittery masks hang- ing from the wall. After step- ping onto the darkened dance floor, young couples watched the soft colored lights shine and listened to the beat of the music. Couples began the even- ing masked from each oth- er. The masks were painted with accents of lace, glitter and sequins. On Dec. 3, Blanton Mason Hall spon- sored a formal dance with the theme Masquerade'' and dance turned into a success. Every year the co-ed resi- dence hall holds two dances-one in the fall and the other in the spring. Kathleen Fitzgerald headed a committee of several peo- ple who started the Mas- querade'' plans in October. For two months, the com- mittee worked steadily to ensure a fun and profitable evening for the residents of the hall. The committee hired a disc jockey to provide mu- sic and entertainment for the event. Residents were asked for their input in the music through a list kept at the hall desk. The dance, held at the Thompson Campus Center, featured hors d'oeuvres prepared by the deli at Hy- Vee, a change from pre- vious years. In the past, the dances included a full meal with a higher price which prevented many students from attending. “I thought it was fantas- tic ' sophomore Elizabeth Burke said. It turned out a lot better than I thought. The theme helped a lot be- cause everyone went hog- wild with masks and the like.'' During the dance, several men serenaded Hall Direc- tor Dorene Schmitz with the song, Merry Christmas, Baby.” Following their per- formance, the Resident Ad- viser's from Blanton Hason Hall performed a rap about busting a keg party in the residence halls. Even though they have the ability to bust us, I know they still care about us, Burke added. ”1 had a really good time and I appreciated all the people who came,” sopho- more Cindy Jones said. It made the dance a lot more fun.”zr Fast music requires quick moves by Mandy Griesenbeck. fr., and Jay Markham, so. The dance united Blanton and Mason halls. At Blanton Mason's formal, held Dec. 3 at the Thompson Cam- pus Center, Jill Cairns, jr., and Keith Wooten share a dance. The co-ed residence hall sponsored the dance. Blanton Mason Hall Council Bow 1: J. Cole. T. Feder. G. Siglar, D. Scmitz; Row 2: M. Knobleloch. K. Kaufmann, M. Robinson, K. Brewer, M. Du ft. C. Drumm, M. O'Connor; Row 3: M. Fisher, D. Fassmorc. C. Martin, K. Helle, E. Burke, C. Snodgrass, J. Harned; Row 4: T. Brickcy. R. Viscioni, B. Schoonaert, C. Brown, D. Smead, K. Fitzgerald 284 Groups Centennial Hall Council row 1: J. McArthur. A. Tcbcau. L. Risen- hoover, A. Smith, S. Lumley. L. Vander Kooy, B. Burkamper, S. Foshage; row 2: F. Wright; R. Fohlmann; C. Chiburis; J. DiChris- tina. hall director; K. Perry; L. Asel; T. Meyers Dobson Hall Council row 1: D. Stefacek, president; P. Haag, vice president; J. Schucttc. secretary; K. Kirgan, treasurer; S. Frank, assistant hall director; D. teDuits. hall director; row 2: C. Bacon, R. Witzofsky. K. Barnett, P. ladcvito, D. Mulhearn, L. Hudson. K. Palermo, B. Davis, M. Zurbuchen; row3: T. Chandler. S. Malek, D. Tice. S. Obermeyer, F.J. Pezold, R. Swain, B. RufTing, J. Thorpe; row 4: C. Colliver. S. Morford, T. Acschliman, R. Gaskin, D. Schmitt Grim Hall Council row 1: A. Leighter, president; C. Ewens, vice president; A. Cheesman, secretary; H. Twillman, treasurer; M. Guiney hall director; row 2: B. Rich, M. Becker. C. Harstad, P. Williams. M. Skeels Ryle South Hall Council row 1: K. Kasper, K. Cooley. M. Leeper, C. Holt. C. Barry; row 2: J. Ingrassia, J. Barbeau, D. Qeldbach, J. Monson, S. McBec, S. Behnen Alpha Gamma Rho row 1: C. Christensen, president; J. Schafer, vice president; D. Barker, secretary; C. Budris, treasurer; H. Es- tes, housemother; row 2: D. Workman, F. Diamond, T. Trullinger, D. Hanna; row 3: D. Speer, T. Farr, J. Smith, J. Elliott, D. Schwartz; row 4: M. Snyder, M. Batson, J. Hucttman, B. Hester, L. Hamer, M. Swanstrom Alpha Gamma Rho Mates row 1: J. McGuire, president; J. Fredricksen, secretary; A. Schwab, treasurer; A. Tague, secre- tary; H. Estes, housemother; row 2: C. Davis, J. Hess, D. Osbom, R. Galloway; row 3: M. Crum, S. Munden, C. Schneider So tteftC ce Ci6e 6ome She has three sons of her own but Mina Estes adopt- ed” thirty more when she became housemother to the Alpha Gamma Rho fra- ternity. Estes took care of one of the largest families in Kirks- ville for the fifth year in a row. Her job entailed more than keeping the house clean. Sometimes 1 dust the chapter room, but not very often,” Estes said. What I do is work with the house manager, plan meals, make out grocery lists and super- vise the cooking.” Mother Estes also aided the men in preparation of the evening meal. The boys do all the cooking,” Estes said. At 3:30 the kitchen crew starts the din- ner, and I supervise until everything is under way, then I go back to my room. At 5:30 someone comes to escort me to dinner and I eat with the guys.” before coming to Alpha Gamma Rho, Estes taught Music and English in west- ern Missouri for 21 years. One day she saw an adver- tisement in the Kansas City Star for a houseparent in an agricultural fraternity. It was hard getting ad- justed during the first year,” she said. ‘ I'm com- fortable around young men, but I was used to having a regular schedule. Estes enjoyed her job. She wrote letters to the members' parents asking for their son's favorite rec- ipes. She also advised the Ag Rho little sisters. Estes said there were some disadvantages to her situation. Even though she went to Ag Rho parties, she did not drink and she missed socializing with people her own age. She's been excellent, Glenn Wehner, faculty ad- viser for Alpha Gamma Rho said. She takes a lot of pressure off me, because I can't be there all the time. ”1 think every fraternity should have a house- mother,” senior Ag Rho mother,” Darryl Barker, senior Ag Rho member, said. “It promotes re- spect.” “Our national chapter in- sists, if at all possible, that „ we have a houseparent,” | Wehner explained. But Es- tes remained the only fra- J ternity houseparent on campus. And as Ag Rho neophyte Paul Diamond put it, “She's always there when we need her.” Index Leslee Blake Dinner preparation is only part of a housemother's job. Hina Estes wrote to members parents for their favorite recipes. 286 Groups Delta Chi row 1: S. Llndemann, president; D. Barla. vice presi- dent; S. IVhitc, secretary; B. Donaldson, treasurer.- K. Koenig, secretary; row 2: D. Cava Ili. B. Barlow. J. Eichholz. T. Sinn. J. Bchn. S. Colvin. B. Perkins. S. Fisher; row 3: M. Schneider. S. Bukcr. K. Trokey. T. VanRie, D. Allen, 1. Meyer. C. Taylor. C. McDonald. W. Potter; row 4: S. Obermeyer, P. Hey. T. tlarber. C. Fctsch, E. Pezold. M. Eckhart, B. Casscns, J. Wright; row 5: D. Murray. T. Flemming, R. Ahrens. T. Baht. P. Wagner. L. McHcil. J. Roussin. G. Schmidt. K. Shelangoski Delta Chi Little Sisses row 1: T. Finley, president; A. Soos. vice president; S. Duncan, secretary; D. Allen, little sis chairman; row 2: T. Leake. R. Layton. M. Bcrglund, K. Schuettc. M. Stroppcl. C. Irvin; row 3: J. Kozup. S. Sullivan. G. tlemann, M. Specs. S. Gcrdes, L. Langwith; row 4: K. MacDonough. D. McClain, M. Moore. B. Haller. D. Koch, T. Vlahovich. K. MacDonough Spilling the beans. Mark Anthony, fr., gets assistance from Moth- er Estes. Estes helped the members plan meals and cook dinner. Alpha Kappa Lambda row 1: J. Bullock, president; J. Mohs vice president; S. McDonald vice president of Kush; E. Job treasurer; K. Schulz house manager; row 2: B. Johnson, J. Mcz, Cj. Minsley, S. Brenner, L. Thompson, R. Witzofsky, C. Wilson, M. Fethan, W. Croy, M. Oroene, D. Boeding; row 3: M. Bullock, G. Dent, J. Selkirk, M. Cozzoni, T. Hanson, M. Fethan, S. Joergensen, J. Holmes, F. O'Reilly, B. Kelford; row 4: F. Robnett, T. Foils, F. Ontjcs, D. Matuszewski, K. Thompson, F. Schilling, B. Reinig, D. Karnuth, T. Hillman, B. Stewart, K. Hammond; row 5: M. Stans- bury, R. Waidmann, D. Svuba, K. Murphy, K. Schmidt, D. Quello, S. Batzer, E. Bertram, M. Hanson, J. Hay lock, J. Harfst, J. Shea Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisses row 1: T. Comstock, presi- dent; S. Zahn, vice president; K. Crawford, secretary; J. Bour- geois, treasurer; K. Klingerman, rush chairman; row 2: S. Hastie, F. Hcys, J. Bollinger, F. Boyer, L. Blue, S. Scheer; row 3: B. Jennings. L. Amos, S. Gutekunst, K. Spry, J. Mylcnbusch, A. Arnold, L. Valentine; row 4: L. Keller, L. Hcinzman, J. Gallagher, M. Dougherty, M. Ay I ward, W. Weber, K. Muehrer, M. Stevens Fun mixes with fright as Tonya Highland, jr., and Michelle Liskc. so., dodge the ghoul’s grasp. Al- most 1000 people took the tour. 288 Greeks Alpha Phi Alpha IV. Smith, president; K. Johnson, vice president; G. Rideout, secretary; B. Pardue, treasurer Alpha Angels row 1: T. Durham, president; A. Battle, vice presi- dent; M. Kuehl, secretary; H. Wccden, treasurer; row 2: T. Pear- son, J. Hall, S. Beatty OeteoficUfaf Street The Alpha Kappa Lamb- da fraternity created a nightmare for United Way in their house Oct. 28-31. The fraternity turned their home into a haunted house to fulfill their community service requirement for the second year. Work began the week before Halloween to create the illusion of graveyards, murders and other frightful things in the bottom two floors of the house. The 77 members of the fraternity participated in the construction necessary to complete the project. They invested more than $500 in building materials. Members publicized the event more than in pre- vious years. The house made a profit of $100 for United Way dur- ing a four day fundraiser. More than 900 people took the nightmare tour, where members of the fraternity waited in comers and cran- nies for their chance to scare the visitors. The house's eerie attrac- tions, including a grave- yard, haunting music, a deer dangling in a tree out- side, and a few dead bo- dies scattered along the tour. A chainsaw armed ghoul provided the finish- ing touch and chased visi- tors out the door. The fra- ternity took every precau- tions to assure the safety of the tour. Those who took the tour seemed “ pleased'' with the show. Most who exited the building were out of breath and a few were screaming. ““The chainsaw did it at the end,” freshman Maria Powers said. Joe Bullock, fraternity president, said the house drew a variety of visitors from young children to stu- dents and older adults. ‘“The support was about 50-50 (between university students and the communi- ty),” Bullock said. The tour attracted more than 100 people in a single night to the house. I was really happy with the turnout,” Bullock said. It was a lot of fun and helped bring the guys to- gether. It worked out really well. The fraternity planned to have the project next year. Missy Stark Covered in leaves, AKL pledge Steve Joergensen, so., plays a part in an eerie scene. Construction of the haunted house cost the fraternity more than $500. Kappa Alpha Psi C. Holloway: polemarch; K. Mott, exchequer; A. Woodward, vice polemarch; F. Williams, keeper of records; W. Jones, historian Kappa Sweethearts row 1: V. Parker, president; A. NcKissic, vice president; T. Springs, secretary; fi. Burns, treasurer; row 2: Y. Gaines, K. Davis, S. Richardson, S. Whitfield, D. Vault, H. John- son Volunteers for Lambda Chi Alpha called on friends to make pledges and bail them out of jail. Shelly Frank, sr., Holly Makender, sr„ and Nike Schrage, so., helped re- ceive pledges. 290 Greeks Lambda Chi Alpha row 1: E. Helming, president; T. Magnarii, vice president; R. Meder, secretary; P. Robbins, treasurer; row 2: Ii. Manuel. E. Dodson. T. tlarland, J. Parsons, M. Ecllcr, T. Cox, D. Lehenbauer. S. Bildcrback,- row 3: M. DeRcersgieter. R. Creed. J. Haer, J. Bell, P. DeRcersgieter, W. Apenbrinck, J. Grannis, T. Crews; row 4: M. Blanchard, M. McCracken, R. Speed. J. Ellis. K. Donaldson. T. Gloriod, G. Doering. B. Donelon, M. heeler; row 5: T. Lull. J. Roden burg, M. Behrens, G. Peters. M. Trombly, J. Wendeln, T. tlimer. B. Bird. D. Ren. R. Ilisle Crescents row 1: L. Lenzini, president; S. Weitzel, vice president- C. Songer, secretary; S. Hill, treasurer; row 2: M. Black, n. Rcever, B. Donaldson. R. Michael; row 3: L. Funkenbusch, D. Huls, D. Mehrmann. L. Winner ’PCedyeA cfavUty (UiiMknct favi A personal phone list helps Heather Welborn, fr„ to reach her $200 goal. Each prisoner received a warrant and a striped uni- form before being handed the phone. Imagine yourself locked away behind bars and de- nied freedom until your bail is paid. As a prisoner you go to jail, receive prison stripes and the priveleges of a phone call. But there is a Cc-tch. You ask for mone- tary pledges to make the price of your bail. Although your sentence only lasts one hour, locks are real and you have no choice but to stay. That was how 61 stu- dents, faculty, and Kirks- ville residents spent their time to help Lambda Chi Al- pha and KTUF raise $6,800 in pledges for the March of Dimes. Even though the pledges may not have met the exact amount pledged, Tom Magnani, vice presi- dent, said the fraternity ex- pected at least 90 percent turned in. Some friends of mine told me they were having roommate problems, so I went over to their room to check out the situation and I was kidnapped,” senior Shelly Frank said. Two friends of mine who are Lambda Chi's took me to jail, and I was on the phone trying to get pledges so I could make bail.” The jail was located in the Adair County Court House from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hov. 1-3. We raised $1,400 more than we did last year,” Mag- nani said. There was a lot more participation from the community and the cam- pus this year.” Magnani explained the fraternity's involvement ex- panded their community service to Kirksville and the surrounding areas. The community projects got us away from the beer drinking and partying im- age,” Magnani said. It showed that we as a frater- nity wanted to help out peo- ple and the community too.” Lambda Chi Alpha worked on the Jail and Bail” project for the second year. Magnani said the fra- ternity plans to make the event an annual project and continue to work for the March of Dimes. Phi Kappa Theta row 1: T. Pruett, vice president; B. Zetimer, secretary; C. Volz, treasurer; D. Sherman,- row 2: Y. Okita. B. Haith, J. Browder, E. Walker, T. Else, T. Hoffman, D. Strieker; row 3: B. Mummey. W. Fitzsimmons, B. Brockschink, T. Hawley, C. Strasser, D. Burmeister. C. Everett, S. Paulus, D. Ford; row 4: P. Popiel, R. Walters, P. Edenbum, J. Gohring, M. Masters, C. Re- vers, T. Salzer, J. Messina, K. Kroen; row 5: R. Disterhaupt, S. Bailey, D. Blank, R. Hayward, M. Simpson, J. Wells, E. Hall, T. Holzem, A. Taylor, J. Knirr Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisses row 1: C. Etter, president; D. Wa- gers, vice president; K. Gieselman, pledge educator,- L. Knabe, parliamentarian; T Pruett, adviser; row 2: M. Christen, M. Kim- brcll. G. Huseman, S. Eggleston, K. Reeves, J. Hall, L. King; row 3: R. Albracht, K. Minatra, C. Lee, D. Yoakum, R. Wiebers, M. Sandberg, K. Hunt, B. Young; row 4: R. McGee. K. Smith, S. Snook, D. Tate, S. Died rich, L. Ruder, K. Egan, L. Payne, H. Rogers - fai4ett dX vtt A fraternity and religion. For Phi Kappa Theta, reli- gion was an important part of their brotherhood. In 1889 a group of Catho- lic men decided to form a fraternity different from oth- ers at the time. They com- bined the social, service and fraternal aspects of brotherhood to become a group which could with- stand the prejudices held against them. Although few prejudices against Catholics still exist- ed in 1989, the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity remained on many campuses. We've maintained our Christian ideals even though we no longer re- quire our members to be Catholic, junior Chris Volz said. Volz said discovering that the fraternity had Catholic beginnings was a big factor in his decision to pledge. It immediately created a bond between me and the fraternity knowing that many of the other members shared the same set of be- liefs that I did. The rituals are deeply rooted in Catholic thought and Catholic teaching, the Rev. Les rieimeyer said. Meimeyer, who served as chaplain for Phi Kappa The- ta said they were more Catholic than any other fra- ternity at northeast. On oth- er campuses, such as the University of Missouri-Rolla, the number of Catholic Phi Kappa Theta members was much higher. Being a chaplain for a so- cial fraternity was a some- what different role than most priests play. ”1 mix with them socially, Mie- meyer said. I don't sepa- rate the social aspect of the fraternity. I see that as part of the whole person. He said this made it easier for members to approach him with problems. Like members of many other fraternities, sopho- more Carl Strasser liked having brothers to lean on in times of need. If my faith seems a little bit weak, I always have someone to turn to,” Strasser said. Religion and fraternities. Perhaps they did mix. Anne McKern A game of foosball allows Phi Kaps to relax after classes. The fraternity 's founders based Phi Kappa Theta on Roman Catholic ideals and values. 292 Greeks Phi Kappa Tau row 1: K. Oudehus, president; R. Hagan, vice president; S. Hibner, vice president; G. Stratton, secretary; R. Hill, treasurer; J. Burchett, chaplain; row 2: P. Grimshaw, J. Yates, T. Bevier, D. Rogers, J. Thomasson, D. Burke, J. Fry, K. Eppel- sheimer, D. Huston, L. Hoemer; C. Cook, A. Cook, K. Hughes, J. Ludwig, D. Moore, C. Berryman, J.P. Velesco, J. Brinckman, R. Ramspott; row 4: C. Clarke, S. Harvey, M. Hannah, S. Bert, T. Schutt, K. Kiley, J. Morgan, B. Strickler, G. Cleveland, T. Rohler; row 5: K. Dunn, G. Heubauer, J. Frost, R. Voss, E. Stowe, M. Stenger, M. Sherrill, S. Devinney, S. Boutman, R. Baur, T. Eliason Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisses row 1: D. Karl, treasurer; J. Moire, J. Morlan, S. Watch; row 2: R. Helson, A. Streb, M. Kelley, M. Wirth, S. Shanahan, J. Miller; row 3: D. Willis, L. Yoder, T. Moore, S. fqiaski, S. Asay, C. Pope Spirits Bow from the Phi Kappa Theta bar as the Rev. Les Mie- meyer and alumnus Craig Rag- lan enjoy a party. Father Les advised the fraternity. 2 a 2 Phi Lambda Chi row 1: J. Graves, president; D. Bryant, vice president; M. Weidenbenner, vice president; K. Reinsch, B. Bes- sel, treasurer; row 2: R. Barcum, B. Martin, J. Timmer, J. fiord. J. McGowin, S. Luckman, M. Colona, D. Messmer; row 3: P. Tie- mann, S. Myers, D. Morning, T. Ballman, R. Mill, 5. Wyatt, E. Henderson; row 4: B. Payton, M. Lance, K. O'Connor, A. Roff- mann. G. Johnson, M. Kuether, K. Spence Phi Lambda Chi Dames row 1: C. Ward, president; I Costanza, vice president; E. McClurg, secretary; row 2: L. Metmemeier, L. Tweedie, S. Reeder, L. Goehl. K. Livengood; row 3: D. Thoman, D. Brown, M. Mackender, J. Miller: ft. Weidinger, S. Vorhies The Phi Sig cannon has re- mained a tradition for 20 years. The fraternity nick- named their cannon The Gamma Gun. 294 (iioups Phi Sigma Kappa row 1: D. Whelan, president; L. Whittle, vice president; J. Cavcrly, secretary; B. Pich, treasurer; D. Delaney, inductor; row 1: M. Unterschutz, M. Caguin, 5. Shortt, T. Boren, T. Willing, M. Griffin, M. McMurry, D. Stucker; row 3: D. Lewis. E. Coil. T. Miller, P. Aubuchon, C. Young, J. Thiel, D. Stefanoni, S. Jenson; row 4: D. Lewis, T. Herndon, J. Groenc, J. McMahon, R. Wood Phi Sigma Kappa Gamma Girls row 1: K. Flanders, vice presi- dent; K. Horman, secretary; S. Mortimer, historian; B. Oberdieck, J. Schmitt, K. Steele, K. Gibby, M. Parretta; row 3: M. Argo, T. McDonnell, K. Baker, S. Boone. J. Salvia, C. Sturhahn; row 4:L. Scheffer, K. Sommer, J. Moore, S. Shinn, C. Martin, L. Price, J. Fricke; row 5: C. Matula. H. Faustian, K. Fletcher, E. Rolf, M. Zidzik. H. Holst 'Sect ontyivc CCec t CUK Tug-of-war makes a mess of Dave Whelan, sr. The Phi Sigma Kappa team raised money for the United Way. Students were used to seeing an old cannon in front of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house. The cannon became a symbol of tradition. But few people knew why it sat in front of the house or what it meant. Senior Ed Coil, wrote a Phi Sig newsletter about the fraternity's history. I didn't find out much about the cannon,” he said. The rea- son for having it is not in our pledge manual but there is a picture of it in it. I believe all chapters have one. Coil said the cannon, known as The Gamma- Gun,” named after the local Gamma chapter of Phi Sig- ma Kappa), never operat- ed. The steel cannon did have a mechanism to fire cannonballs. The fraternity had re- placed the cannon three times. Supposedly, the Sig Tau's threw the first one in £ the lake,” Coil said. The I second one fell completely 1 apart.” 2 Originally named Phi Sig- ma Epsilon, the fraternity became Phi Sigma Kappa when the two national fra- ternities merged in 1985. When this happens, you change the name to the older fraternity's, Jay Groene, senior, said. We kept the cannons as part of Phi Sigma Epsilon's tradi- tion. Roger Durham, a Tau Kappa Epsilon alumni and 1965 graduate, said he re- membered when the can- non operated. They used to drag it to all the football games and shoot it off, he said. Each fraternity had their own thing; for the TKE's it was a bell. I re- member that the Phi Sigs were proud of that cannon; I don't think they ever missed a game.” Jack Bowen, instructor in the Division of Health and Exercise Science and Phi Sig alumni, graduated in 1958. We didn't have the cannon while I was here, he said. We lived in a dif- ferent place, on Elson. I don't have any idea where it came from.” Even though few people knew what the cannon stood for, the tradition con- tinued. The cannon sat on the front lawn just as it had for over 20 years. Amy Durham Pi Kappa pfii row 1: M. Caldwell, president; J. Wehmeyer, vice president; V. Vogelgesang, secretary; S. Maloney, treasurer; row 2: C. Frazier, D. Cleveland, D. Paterson, B. Mixon, B. Rocttger, D. Muellering, C. Rebmann, P. Castellani; row 3: B. Woods, R. Ste- phens, J. O'Dell, J. Weitkamp, E. Rutter, J. Dzekunskas, R. Hoff, D. Mittelberg, C. Becker; row 4: C. Cole, T. Barth, M. Miletich, P. Abraham, J. Palmer, T. McCarthy, S. Elf rink, K. Moll, T. Pykiet, B. Hoff; row 5: M. Giesmann, M. Tregnago, B. Kist, P. Rowden, R. Aubuchon, R. Witte, S. Schmitt, D. Hennings, G. Salava, C. fiiel- sen, C. Katz, S. Meesey Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisses row 1: M. Pfeiffer, president; M. Beck, vice president; D. Cason, secretary; T. Akerson, treasurer; R. Hoff, advisor; row2: C. Dale, M. Ferguson, A. Hammes, D. Walker, M. Pandolfo, C. Scholten Delta Chi Little sisses prepare dinner for the fraternity. Little sister organizations arc no longer recognized nationally. Little sister organizations help promote brotherhood and mem- bership in fraternities by wearing the fraternities' letters. Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts became sweethearts when the nation- al organization banned little sisters. 296 Orccks Sigma Phi Epsilon row 1: J. Westfall, president; J. Elmore, vice president; M. Homitti. secretary; C. Funke, controller, S. Bussell, alumni operations director; D. Galloway, chaplain; A. Connor, assistant controller; row 2: IV. 5. Mullins, S. Adkins, D. Sprick, T. He!ford. J. Biggcnbach. J. Hodges, J. Sohn, C. Block. M. Beady. J. Burner, J. Zerbonia. C. Fagas. E. Morgcnthalcr; row3: M. Belcher: S. Byan. J. Klimkicwicz, L. Both, B. Laux. A. Kramer, M. Carron. B. Atherton, M. Stagoski. B. Harris, D. Lytton. S. Goldbcck, C. Aden, G. Shafer; row 4: B. Osterhaus. S. Oherreitcr, S. Minor. C. Schroedcr. B. Ravens, M. Haskell. D. Koch, B. McMelcy, S. Gotsch. S. Fowler. C. Juma, S. Wilson. D. Whitaker. J. Hoffmann; row 5: K. Betz, D. Doetzel, D. Keane, M. Perkins, J. Wicligman, J. Malone, T. Brockmann. B. Williams, B. Smith. J. Hunt. D. Karl, D. Browder, B. McKeage Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts row 1: M. Woodburn, president; K. Hunnius, treasurer; K. Hoopingarncr, secretary; M. Stagoski. advisor; row 2: A. Hamm. E. Docring. B. Fletcher. I.. Klinginsmith, L. Boss. M. Gcraghty. K. Davit. Bow 3: A. Gregory. B. Bobertson. K. Belling. D. Thomas. J. White. J. Adams. B. Lamb; row 4: K. Zerbes. H. Miller. K. Speck. B. Blankc, L. Murphy. V. Jensen (fauutecC The Fall of 1987 looked promising for the Sigma Tan Gamma Beta Babes. In- terest during rush was over- whelming and spirits were optimistic during their pledge season. Little did they know, that the follow- ing summer would pose a threat to their existence. During the national Sig- ma Tau Gamma convention the little sister organiza- tions were banned from the local chapters as an affili- ation to the fraternity. It was difficult changing our ways, but the guys were supportive and our loyalty was too strong to just give up,” sophomore Beta Babe member Wendy Bender, said. The Beta Babes were not alone. Sigma Phi Epsilon also banned their little sis- ter organization the Golden Hearts nationally two years ago. We are now called Sweethearts,” little sister president Mary Woodburn, said. It feels as if nothing v has changed, we are as | close as ever.” f The threat causing the or- 5 ganizations to be banned arose because the little sis- ters wanted to become full members. The more the fraternities recognize the lit- tle sisters the more likely they could prove in court to become a (full) member,” Les Dunseith, Delta Chi ad- viser, said. Dunseith added the threat has been reinforced with a recent court case in- volving women who wanted to join a local men's social organization. The women won the case. Interest and loyalty made this a strong lil' sis campus, Dunseith said. David Clith- ero. Inter-fraternity Council adviser, believed the orga- nizations posed a threat to the Greek system as a whole. The little sister detract from the sororities on cam- pus and take away potential members from the sorori- ties.” Clithero said. As long as the support from the little sister groups remained loyal and in the best interest of the fraterni- ties they had a hope of win- ning the battle of existence. Andrea Greenlee Gamma Phi Delta row 1: T. Linn, president; T. Dolde, vice presi dent; M. Pohl, secretary; J. Ewing, treasurer; S. Merrell, parlia mentarian; row2: K. McKinney, C. Manasco, A. Decker, M. Lieske J. Anderson, S. Davis, S. Mercer, M. Trullinger, K. Krohn, C Spray; row 3: K. Spoede, C. Douglas, D. Lubbe, P. Turner, M Black, S. Weitzel, R. Collins, S. Beattie, E. Harmon, J. Cunning ham, D. Thoman; row 4: K. George, A. Slater, K. Boone, J. Piszc zek, M. Robbins, J. Hoogensen, T. Begeman, T. inland, R. House man. D. Kelsey; row 5: C. Kroeger, C. Sprick, D. Daniels. L. Quick K. Kennedy, W. Weber, C. Kapeller Sigma Tau Gamma Beta Babes row 1: L. Brown low, president; S. Winkler, vice president; P. Mills, secretary; K. Cuttle, pledge edu- cation; row 2: J. Crown, w. Bender, C. Miller. Ii. Ravenscraft. L. Faber, B. Trokey, M. LePorte; row J: D. Herdlick, C. Abeln, J. Anderson. K. Pister, K. Heliums, L. Phiropoulos, W. Childs, S. DeMoney, J. Knipmeyer; row 4: K. Woodward, L. Henson, T. Sieren. Linda Bauman. J. Major, L. Anderson, L. Minick, R. Welge .oc C dXdite ivi Cim y ‘ Dream, Believe, and Be- come'' — the goal of 65 fe- males who were members of the only local sorority on campus. Gamma Phi Delta. Gamma Phi Delta social sorority began in 1982 as an interest group called Women for Greek Expan- sion (WGE). The group sur- faced when two women felt the existing sororities could not satisfy their needs. The WGE investigated bringing national sororities to cam- pus but could not do so be- cause of finances and size. In 1983 WGE voted to re- main a local chapter and gave their group a Greek letter name. Gamma Phi Delta. In March 1985, they received their permanent charter and began to offer a social sorority different from the existing campus sororities. They participated in many of the same activities other sororities did, but they did not pay as much for dues as the national so- rorities. Gamma Phi Delta had 65 active members and the numbers increased each semester. The sorority held two non-voting positions on the Panhellenic Council. “Even though they are non-voting seats we get to voice our opinion and have an influence in the Greek system, junior Karen Gie- selman said. Members of other sorori- ties thought Gamma Phi Delta should go national or get a different national or- ganization started. “It would be advanta- geous for them to go na- tional in order to vote, ju- nior Chrissy Etter, member of Sigma Kappa social so- rority, said. As of now we only have four voting so- rorities. If we had five it would be better for deci- sion-making. With only four national sororities on campus. Gam- ma Phi Delta members were pressured to align with a national sorority and end their status as the only local sorority. “I see us going national as a long-term goal. Ju- nior Sandy Merrell, Gamma Phi Delta member, said. If and when we do, we will have to go under another sorority name. April Phillips Kicks and music mix for Terri Rogers, so.. Jackie Hoell, Jr., and Shannon Helvig, so. Gamma Phi was the only sorority without rooms in Brewer. 298 Greeks Sigma Tau Gamma row 1: G. Friday: president; F. Kuehler, vice president; P. Thornton, vice president; M. Ostendorp, vice presi- dent; R. Wasson, secretary; G. Beard, secretary; row 2: B. Tedder, J. Warner, M. Weisenbom, B.J. Pumroy, J. Spence, T. Lamb, A. Tuhro, J. Stanton, M. Taylor, G. Heckart, J. Rider; row 3: D. lineer, A. Wichmann, S. Blumm, G. Tesdell, M. Higginbotham, F. Churchwell, B. King, M. Wilson, B. Perry, J. West; row 4: J. Mueller, S. Brockelmeyer, R. Schmidt, D. Bradley, R. Webb, J. Tuhro, C. Ross, M. Ridout, J. Stewart, R. Walter, J. Schafer Sigma Tau Gamma row 1: J. Smith, J. Bergman, D. Kietrich, B. Olson, C. Kespohl, J. Robinson, P. Kusman, J. Breen, R. Schaefer, T. Polly; row 2: B. Christensen, M. Barge, J. Marquardt, D. Diachin, T. Wilson, M. Fsson, S. O'Brien, B. McMill, M. Kunz- man, R. Vozza, B. FI well; row 3: M. Huhn, D. Brown, M. Perseii. M. White, R. Post, J. Rowland, J. Kraichely, M. Blazer, D. Mudd, C. Meyer, B. Fine; row 4: J. flaertling, D. Martens, C. Pedersen, T. Lonergan, J. Scwash, D. Lynn, B. Adcock, G. Dorrell, D. Martens, J. Marshall, S. Wieskamp, K. Wieskamp A hawaiian mixer for Gamma Phi Delta and Pi Kappa Phi lets members forget about cold weather and midterm exams. Gamma Phi Delta, a local so- rority, still enjoyed social ac- tivities with national Greek or- ganizations. Tau Kappa Epsilon row 1; D. Weber, president; M. Moore, vice president; D. Conger, secretary; D. Kctcherside, alumni affairs; D. Hibbs, treasurer; row 2: J. Buschnan, D. Allie, C. Ringwald, D. Brawiey, D. Kolb. K. Jamison, D. Ott; row 3: M. Reibenspies, S. Ehrhardt, P. Kingdom, D. Kyats, A. Renuad, M. Cox; row 4: C. Stickelman, A. Tipton. M. Boyer. M. DeVos. J. Parrish, S. Klopcic. C. Vanderpluym Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisses row 1: S. Duncan, president; J. Eulhorst, vice president; J. Holtmeyer: secretary; G. Jung, trea- surer; row 2: A. Thompson, K. Buchhcit. J. Pratt, A. Busch, M. Butler, B. Siemsen, D. Crandall; row 3: L. Glidden, J. Jefferson. C. Brenneke, D. Cordes. K. Hempen, K. Conlon; row 4: J. Ruether, B. Petersen, D. Doyle Jenny Moogenson A football game gives some fraternity members a chance to drink. The new drinking policy intended to keep control of drinking. The keg is tapped and the party begins for Ray Surapeneni and Robert Quinones. Parties were a weekend ritual for many students. 300 Greeks Alpha Tau Omega row 1: J. Kiefer, president; T. Steele, vice president; T. Wright, secretary; D. Barnes, treasurer; M. Sowers, historian; row 2: K. Conan t, S. Westbrook, S. Martin. J. Davis. C. Berry, M. Reynolds: row 3: J. Brower. J. Markham, S. Kindcl- sperger, B. White. D. Millam, J. Kleinhenz, D. dinner; row 4: 11. Schott. G. Duenow, J. Rhodes, M. Bruns. .. Hauser. D. Dixon. T. Winter Sigma Gamma Rho W. Smith, rhomeo; S. Morton, president; W. Thurman, rhomeo lee Uctlone often ft4 Uiee Insurance is a necessity for everyone. But concerns about alcohol, drugs and hazing made insurance companies unwilling to in- sure fraternities. Social fraternities adopt- ed the Risk Management Policy to qualify for insur- ance offered by Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group, Inc., and to comply with national Chapters. The reason why we adopted this policy was for insurance purposes,” Stu- art Lindemann, president of Delta Chi, said. Getting in- surance for fraternities with- out a policy like this was al- most impossible.” According to David Clith- ero, Interfratemity Council adviser, more than 15 na- tional fraternities adopted the policy after lawsuits arose from non-restraint in some policy areas. There were five categor- ies in the policy: alcohol and drugs, hazing, sexual abuse, safety and educa- tion. Some of the rules con- cerning alcohol were al- ready in effect prior to the adoption of the policy, but the majority of them were new. The Risk Management Policy deemed serving alco- hol to minors a violation. A guideline stated, Open parties, meaning those with unrestricted access by non- members of the fraternity without specific invitation, shall be prohibited.” According to Phi Kappa Tau Regional Director, Tom Hazelton, the guideline did not mean one must receive a written invitation to at- tend the fraternity's func- tion, but added, could be in the future. The policy prohibited co- sponsoring an event with an alcohol distributor or charitable organization if al- cohol was served. The poli- cy also prohibited the pur- chasing of alcohol with chapter funds. We already had a hazing policy, so this was not much of a change,” Joe Bullock, president of AKL, said. Section three stated that no fraternity would tolerate or condone any form of sex- ually abusive behavior, whether physical, mental or emotional. The last section required all fraternity mem- bers to be instructed on the rules and guidelines of the policy. Craig Whitworth Sigma Kappa row 1: V. Betz, president; S. Schmidt, vice presi- dent of pledge education; K. Tripp, v.p. of membership; M. Kolb, secretary. K. Gregg, treasurer; M. Folios, panhellic delegate; row 2: S. Brown. R. Schcrich. L. Huffine, G. Huseman. T. Shell, K. Davit, C. Zieger. K. Folitte, C. Market. C. Biter, R. Robertson, T. Clark. J. Bextermiller; row 3: C. Clamp. M. Breitsprcchcr. M. Smith, L. Krause. T. Topliff, K. Schneider, C. Johnson, D. Brown, A. Seitz. K. Snell. S. Dean, R. Bennerotte, M. Brusca, S. Colling, C. Smith; row 4: M. Snell. D. Gelson, C. Scholten, D. Sayre, T. Tibbs, K. Tripp, W. Robinson, J. Gerard. C. Phoebus, A. Okenfuss, K. Quinn, D. Wagers. S. Kurlbaum, K. Woodward, J. Barton; row 5: J. Scott, M. Johnson, C. Asbacher. K. Egan. L. Waldman, S. Dent, C. Sherrod, M. Pfeiffer, L. Brill, D. MellInk. J. Rozgay. M. Pember- ton. M. Brown, J. Bauer, K. Schneider Sigma Sigma Sigma row 1: J. White, president; K. Heliums, vice president; C. Chaon, secretary; A. Rhodes, treasurer; L. Knowles, rush director; A. Durham, education director; row 2: M. Mueller, J. Cronin. A. Westfall. M. Kimbrell, C. Jurgens, W. Bender. J. Alferman. D. Sfmler, C. Wendt. M. Gruener, L. Heaton, M. Hogg, S. Hunnius, S. Marty; row 3: J. Mraz, M. Kluba, B. Cook, L. Appel- baum, L. Faber. T. Laurent, P. Heys. L. Sage. K. Hare, M. nelson, K. Henry. J. Knipmcyer, L. Barnette, K. Weber, J. Lauth; row 4: K. MacDonough, M. Fogcrty. K. Allen. J. Ruane, K. Pister, J. Moore, K. Sommer. J. Adams, T. Kruse, A. Wynn, S. Palmer, J. Robinson, B. Packed, D. Van Houten; row 5: M. Schallcr, S. Winkler, M. Schoonover, D. Gaston, J. Hubbs. M. Woodbum, E. Rolf, S. Vil- lanl, K. Walter, L. Auer, T. Lindeman, K. MacDonough, B. John- son. K. Province Delta Sigma Theta B. Jones, president; S. Metcalfe, vice presi- dent; Y. Johnson, secretary; A. Hines, treasurer Tall 1988 pledges Greek Pledges Organization Taken Phi Kappa Tau 17 Phi Kappa Theta 12 Phi Lambda Chi 12 Phi Sigma Kappa 15 Pi Kappa Phi 16 Sigma Kappa 19 Sigma Phi Epsilon 24 Sigma Sigma Sigma 52 Sigma Tau Gamma 24 Tau Kappa Epsilon 16 Fall 1988 Pledges Greek Organization Pledges Taken Alpha Gamma Rho 12 Alpha Kappa Lambda 17 Alpha Sigma Alpha 36 Alpha Sigma Tau 02 Alpha Tau Omega 11 Delta Chi 10 Delta Zcta 36 Lambda Chi Alpha 15 302 Greeks As Vicki Betz sr.. signs his pledge book. Larry Rupp. so., looks on. Betz serv ed as president of Sigma Kappa and Rupp pledged Delta Chi. Balloons fly high as sorority members celebrate the acceptance of new pledges at yell-in. This year the event took place in Kirk Gym as sororities took 125 pledges. Delta Zeta Row 1: B. Buczynski. president; B. Rose, vice presi- dent; K. Elsbernd, vice president pledge education; K. Hoopin- garner, recording secretary; M. Beck, treasurer; B. Utslcr. aca- demics; Row 2: J. Hindcrt, L. Landis. L. Hampson, S. Hawker. C. Duncan. C. Hawkinson, S. Egglleston. L. Murray, C. Hicholson, C. Bruns. M. LcForte; Row 3: H. Clemens. T. Johnson. T. Kacm- merer, S. Donaldson, R. Layton. A. Bodenhausen. K. Knust. L. Van Horn. K. Bischof, K. Brockclmcyer, H. fiesheim; Row 4: V. Krakowski. M. Mannion. K. Kauffman. C. Bagwell. 5. Saffold, B. Young. J. Moore. F. Witte. :. Woodson. J. Trigg Delta Zeta Row 1: L. Fassnacht. S. Wilson. M. Kelley. M. Blouin. D. Land, Ti. Rogers. M. West. J. Smith. C. Fddcworth, Row 2: H. Ravenscraft, L. Langwith. M. flicscn. J. Schucter. S. Branden- burg. T. Evans. M. Beck. S. Meyerkord. J. Miller; Row 3: J. Balsa- vias. D. Willis, L. Bordcwick. K. Hutson. H. Holst, S. Bracndlc, S. Rocttger. K. Castellso, L. Herron, J. Fuglisi; Row 4: L. Feldcworth, J. Frcvost. A. Mcrsmann, D. Schwieter. A. Bocklagc. T. Mangan. L. Yoder, D. Tompkins. C. Schcidt “itycvut 44 ffaee fU e The number of people joining Greek organizations on campus increased again last year when 326 students pledged fraternities and so- rorities. Fraternity members thought everyone worked harder last year than in pre- vious years to get more men involved in Greek life. We worked very hard to show the benefits that be- ing a member of a social fraternity brings ’ sopho- more John Houlihan, Tau Kappa Epsilon member, said. Men gathered at assem- blies on the first night of fra- ternity rush to talk to repre- s sentatives from each frater- | nity. Then, the men chose e the rush parties they want- ed to attend. On the last day of rush, they signed up for the fraternity of their choice. The sororities also took an increased number pledges during formal rush, held the first week of school, 125 women pledg- ing. As a whole, I thought rush went great, junior Laura Keller. Alpha Sigma Alpha rush chairwoman, said. There were more girls signed up and not nearly as many dropped as compared to the previous year.” During sorority rush, women were required to at- tend one informal party for each sorority. By having the informal parties, potential members learned a little more about each sorority. After the informal parties, rushees were invited back to formal parties and then to preference parties to choose which sorority fit their interests. I had a really good time in rush. I liked the fact that we got to go to all the so- rorities, but I thought it was a little too formal, Shelley hawker, freshman Delta Zeta pledge said. For the third consecutive year, the Interfraternity Council enforced dry rush. Mo dry rush violations were reported. Freshman Dirk Burmeis- tcr said although wet rush may be more fun, dry rush had its advantages. If you rush a fraternity, it doesn't show what the fraternity is really like if they are drink- ing. Lisa Brill Alpha Kappa Alpha row I: J. Harris, president; G. Stewart, vice president; K. Hard, secretary'; F. Smith, treasurer; row 2: J. Mil- sap. A. Parks Alpha Sigma Tau row 1: C. Edwards, president. L. Blunck, vice president, scholarship; L. Moenigmann, vice president, social; D. Lay. recording secretary; A. Lawrence, treasurer; row 2: J. Buse. D. Drebes. L. Mueller, A. Garst, C. Scharf: row 3: K. Oliver, K. Walker. D. Reinert, C. Embrey, S. Ball Steneatyfoe c ztt4e SowUfy ta dc cuuC At an official meeting on nov. 9, Alpha Sigma Tau announced they would no longer be an active social sorority on campus. The lo- cal chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau requested alumna sta- tus and they were granted their request on Oct. 10. Ricki Trosen, Alpha Sig- ma Tau adviser, said the chapter requested alumna status because of the nega- tive comments, misconcep- tions and old images of the sorority. These problems affected their ability to at- tract new members despite high academic status, na- tional awards and leader- ship in the Greek communi- ty- it's a shame because it's a result of stereotyp- ing,” Joe bant .. Interfrater- nity Council assistant advis- er, said. People began ste- reotyping Alpha Sigma Tau, and even as they were do- ing everything possible to break that stereotype, peo- ple kept picturing that, and it would influence people going through rush. It was a cycle,” Bantz said. It shows us as Greeks that we need to be careful about what we stereotype and what sort of stereotyping we do.” The Panhellenic Council faced changes due to the sorority's decision. Karen Walker, Alpha Sigma Tau member, was Panhellenic president at the time but because of the change was no longer eligible for the position. She remained president until elections in Spring 89. Because of the Alpha Tau's decision, changes were planned for Brewer Mall. The Alpha Sigma Tau chapter room would be converted to a study lounge and their insignia taken from the walls. Only four national and one local sorority remained | on campus. Greeks consid- f ered the addition of an- % other national sorority in 3: the future but did not take immediate action. Alpha Sigma Tau proudly displays their memorabilia before fall rush preference parties. The decision of Alpha Sigma Tau left only four national and one local sorority on campus. 304 Greeks Alpha Sigma Alpha row 1: T. Cope, president; L. Kemper, vice president; A. Arnold, secretary; M. Klickovich, treasurer; M. Al- len. sisterhood council chairperson; D. Oliva, scholarship chair- person; row 2: T. Kershaw, ft. Gibson, J. Morlan, L. Popenhagen, M. Sharp!ess, ft. Barr, R. Hotelier, A. Hutchinson. H. Lyons, E. Docring, J. Cronin, C. May, K. Rossbcrg; row 3: M. Inglish. K. Durden, R. Brock, S. Chambers, K. Relling, L. Knabe, T. Ste- phens. D. Porter, R. Bartels, J. Yeckel. M. Ferguson, S. Meyer; row 4: R. Irvin, K. Zerbes, S. Walker, S. Hill, L. Alexander, J. Wilson, S. Moss, R. Duckworth, L. Holliday, J. Mcz. S. Robinson, A. Alsbach, B. Lamb Alpha Sigma Alpha row 1: D. Karl. Panhellcnic representative; S. Hartmann, chaplain; V. Howell, parliamentarian; K. Much ret membership director; L. Keller, rush chairman; A. Hamm, editor; row 2: A. Schmidt. T. Swift. C. Brown, T. Kennedy, M. Padgen, K. Hobbs, J. Melton, W. Stinson, M. Hickman, J. Schulte, K. Yeo- cum; row 3: S. Fleck, S. Clingman, K. Speck, L. Boman, D. Creech, D. Price, J. Unterrciner, V. Jensen, A. Walker, A. Schepers; row 4. H. Pooling. J. Randall. K. Qotsch, T. Johnson. J. Major, T. Moore, I. Montroy. S. Roberts. D. Keller, T. Schneider The Panhellcnic circle lost members of Alpha Sigma Tau after fall rush. The sorority decided to apply for alumnae status be- cause their group had been affected by stereotyping. black PanheUenic Council row 1: B. Jones, president; O. Ri- deout. vice president; M. Clincy. secretary; S. Morton, treasurer; row 2: W. Smith. J. Milsap. E. Williams, K. Ward Interfraternity Council row 1: P. Tornton. president; S. Ober- reiter. vice president; J. Behn, vice president; R. Wood, secretary; row 2: C. Rebmann, C. Everett, B. Relford. C. Juma. O. Duenow. J. Bantz, assistant adviser Order of Omega members Jay Groene. sr.. Joseph Bantz, sr., Ed Coil, sr., and Jeanne White, sr., play a round of Campus Bowl. The organization recog- nized social Greeks. 306 Greeks Order of Omega row l: E. Coii J. White. J. Bantz. T. Cope A hectic schedule does not prevent Jeanne White, jr., from enjoy- ing her day. White served as President of Order of Omega. Panhellenic Council row I: K. Walk- er. president; J. Knipmcycr. vice president; M. Polios, secretary; D. Karl, treasurer; K. Walter, assistant adviser cuvaruiect 4 cvitiesi Omega is the last letter of the Greek alphabet, but Omega honored the begin- ning of a changing attitude toward social Greek organi- zations on campus. The Order of Omega, an honorary national organiza- tion, recognized social Greeks for qualities of char- acter, scholarship, and leadership. The primary purpose was to recognize the best among social Greeks across the country,” Von- nie Michols, assistant dean of colleges, said. It gave recognition to the top three percent of social Greeks.” The criteria to be a member were that you have to be involved,” junior Jeanne White, president, said. It's real integrated. You have to become in- volved in the campus and the community.” Members served as role models for the Greek soci- ety. They served as a re- source group for develop- ing programs, Michols said. It gives the social Greeks something to strive for,” senior Trish Cope, treasurer, said. The organization recog- nized Ihe top three percent of the social Greek popula- tion on campus. Each Greek organization could nominate one member and could then nominate one person for each additional twenty members. People do consider it a real honor,” Cope said. The charter members hoped they could plan the Greek Development Confer- ence in 1989. The Greek Life Office organized the 1988 conference. Order of Omega mem- bers also wanted to estab- lish a workshop for the spring semester aimed at the Greek pledge classes. The workshop would be tar- geted toward Greek unity. White of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority wrote to the national organization to begin a local chapter in 1987. In the spring of 1988, faculty chose the charter pledge class. After two pledge seasons. Order of Omega had eleven members. As Greeks learned about the organiza- tion, members demonstrat- ed that Omega may be the last letter of the Greek al- phabet but became the first organization of its kind at Mortheast. INDEX Abbot! Michelle 244 Abedin. muI 17 . 266 Abel. Mon 172. 243 Abcln. (inis 208 Abkemciei Julie 74 Abortion 182 Abr.ih.im, I'.iul 206 Academic Athletes 140 14! Academic 7 Accounting Club 56. 271 Ackerman Mike 162 Act.) ms, Amy 172 230 2 78. 282 Ad.ims. I'.omnc 159. 256 Adams. Cuioi 172 Adams. Ed 260 Adams. Oayia 172 Adams. John 56 172 Adams. Joy 185. 302 Ad.ims. Loren 172 Adams. Slu.nl 172 Aden. Cuitis 172 Administration Changes 23 Advanced KOTC 243 Advising 17 Aerobics 82. 03 Acschllman. Todd 285 Aftershock 76 Alice. Sherri 185 Agriculture Club 261 Ahiens Kimberly 10 Ahrens. Rob 207 Akcison. roilla 206 Altieis. Tim .54. 56 Albert 'k Veil Jubilee Si'tigers 42. 43 Albertson. Oecky 150. 310 Allx Kimberly 172. 246 Atbiacht Renee 172. 246. 272 Alexander. Caila 159 Alexander Kimberly 172 Alexander l isa 250. 305 Alcxlou. Maik 172. 277. 278. 279 Alexiou. Michael 172. 257 Alfeiman Jennifer 172, 302 Aift. riise 217 Algbatith, Nabil 220 Allagabo. Anvil 250 Allen. Anthony 274 Allen, Bartvjra 150 Allen. Deanna 172 Allen. Doug 287 Allen Jan 137 Allen Kathy 302 Allen. Mm 283 Allen. Lauta 150 Allen. Margaret 172. 270. 30.5 Allen. Martin 172 Allie David 300 Allmon Annette 172 Alpha Angels 280 Alpha Chi Sigma 230 Alpha Camina Kilo 286. 302 Alpha Gamma Klio Mates 206 Alpha Kappa Alpha 304 Alpha Kappa Lambda 288, 280 301. 302 Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisscs 288 Alpha Phi Alpha 200 Alpha fhl Omega 240 Alpha Phi Sigma 255 Alpha Sigma Alpha 56. 302. 305 Alpha Sigma Gamma 240 Alpha Sigma Tau 302. 30� Alpha Tau Omega 301. 302 Alsbacli. Amy 305 Althogc, Lisa’ 172 Amabile rhino Quartet 45 American Chemical Society 230 American Marketing Association 271 Amici. Stacey 201 Amman. Scott 275 Ammons. Choilcs 159 Amnesty International 248 Amos. Lynn 288 Amschlcr. Karen 172 Andersen. Julie 172. '200 Andersen. SuSJu 172 Anderson. Jena 172. 208 Anderson. Katliv 172 Anderson, Linda 220 Anderson. l.inncJ 220. 265 Anderson. Lewi 250 Anderson, Lyncite 172 Anderson. Mjtk 159 Anderson, ha la lie 172 Anderson, Shelly 172 Anderson. Todd 150. 271 Angel. Maria 172. 240. 260. 278 Antic ton Maya 32 Aniiker. Darwin 278 Anthony. Mark 261. 287 Aoki. Yumi 172 Apenbtlnck. winsor 172. 201 Appcltiaum. Lois 302 Appold. Mark 246 Arabas. Chuck 148, 1.51 Aigo. Melinda 172. 205 Alic. Denise 150. 240 Arkansas neper lory Theatre 46 Amibiust, Todd 120 172. 205 Aimcnliout. Kathleen 229. 272 Annsliong. Dominic 50 Ainason. Olafui 129 Anicii. Becky 150. 271 Arnold. Andiea 288. .305 Arnold Cindy 150 Arnold. Kathiyn 172 Arnold Michelle 172 Arnold Mike 145 Auca oia. Jcvnc 112. 159. 271. 281 Aiicnhol , Teresa 150 Art Club 277 Ailhaud. Rebecca 172. 244 Artists 218 Ail , Connie 172, 281 A say, Stefanlc 203 Asbachci. Christan 172, 302 Asel. Lea 02. 172. 285 Ashby, r.ik 124 Askeiand. Katy 172 Askeland. Paul 172 Association for the education of Young Children in northeast Missouri 263 Association of Black Collegians 250 Association of Computer Machinery 269 Association of Puturc Music Entrepreneurs 253 Atherton. Bobby 128 no ni Atibuclton, Pat 205 Aubuchon. Rich 206 Auer. Laurie 172. 185. 302 Aukec. I isa 260 Austin, Chjmmic 86. 172 206 Axsoin. Lisa 159. 240. 271 Aytw.Kd Michelle 150. 240. 288 A cul. Kobcito 117. 110 A dcll Amy 240 A ingei. Biian 120. 258 Baaiawi. Madina 172, 282 llaalmann, Cheryl 127. 150 Bacon Charley 285 Bjcithet, Jcnnlfci 172. 282 Bagby. Jelfrcy 150. 244 Bagwell. Connie 303 Bahner. Ward 172 Bahi. Timothy 75. 287 Halley. David 172 Bailey. Donna 229 «Voiles. Glen 100 Bailey. Wayne 220. 269 Bain Debbie 281 Bainbiidgc. tony 159. 25� . 271 llaiotlo. Myra 18. 19 Baker. Jay 172 Baker Jell 142 Baker. John IB Baker. Julie 173. 244 Baker. Katie 173. 246 Baker. Kcllc 281 205 Baker Melissa 265 Baker, flalallc 127 Baker. Sherry 173 Bakci. Susan 173 Bakci. Wendy 173 Bakci. William 173 Baldwin Jill 240 Ball Jack 137 Ball Kevin 173 Ball Susan 173. .304 Ballard Dennis 173, 217 Balsavias. Jennifer 303 Bomtvenek. Joe 173. 239. 270 Baixly. Craig 173, 281 Handy. Janice 150. 173 Ban! . Joe 30, 303. 304. 306. 307 Bao. Maine 159. 173. 244 Baptist Student Union 181 BaibCJU, Jill 173 285 Baiber. Sherri 173 Ikucum. Kichaid 204 Barcus. Timothy ISO. 272 Batge. Mike 299 Untgci. Giant 54. 56, 145 Barker Darryl 261. 286 Baikei. Rebecca 159 Barla. David 164. 287 Bailou Iliad 287 Baines. Angela 173 Barnes. Daniel 173. 301 Baines. Kathleen 258 Baines. Mary 150. 272 Baines. Mike 174 Barnett. Kevin 173. 285 Barnette. Loll 174. 185. 302 Ban. hoellc 305 Ban. Slcplicn 174. 277 flanon Peail 150 ll.inov. Ray 240 Bany. Christina 174. 285 Battels. Rachel 305 Ihtnciulers 75 Barth. Michelle 174 llarth Tim 174, 206 llaitin, John 174 lUrtlcson. Jon 174 Battling. LautJ 277 Baiton. Cathciine 174 Button Jennifer 174. 302 Bjilon. Stephanie 174 Baseball 112. 113 Basik. rialhan 220 Basketball. Men s 148. 140 Basketball. Women s 146. 147 Basiei. Oeive 174 llastcan, Karen 174. 247 llaslcrl. Karen 111 140. 141. 150 Bales, Kent 136, 137 Bales. Lee 229. 261 Batcy. Shawn 174, 266. 267 Batson, Mike 261, 286 Battle. Annkc 289 Bal cr. Scott 288 8auci. David 17� Bauer. Judith 302 Bauer. Julie 174. 254. 257 Bauman Linda 174. 208 Bauman, Sharon ISO, 281 Baumann. Julianna 174. 244. 246 Baumgailti. Glenn 174 Haur. Rick 175 Har ell. Debbie 175 Beadles. Michael 175. 271 Beall. Tetri 175 Bealmeai. Kim 175 tleaid. Grcgoiv 175. 290 Beard. Jcflicy 120. 175 Bcascckcr. Gicgoiy 175 Beasley. Gina ISO Beasley. Ginger 175 Beattie. SCOR 175. 25� Beattie. Sheri 208 Beany. Sharon 159. 173. 281 Beatty. Sherronc 159. 281. 280 IScaurv. Christine 175. 267. 279 Beck, Amy 175 Beck. Michelle 2. 206 Beck. Michelle K. 303 Beck. Michelle M. 303 Beck, Stephanie 175 Bechet. Annette 175 Becker. Chris 175. 206 Bechet. Grant 76 Beckci, Metodyc 175. 285 Bcchci. Slcplicn 175 Beelci. Jelfrcy 150 tlccrsman. Mary Sue 269 Bcgcinan. Tonja 175 Belli! Jotm 175. 287. 306 Hehnen Sarah 175. 285 Behnkc. Kim 175 Behi Lea 253 Bell ions. Michael 291 Belcher. Jell 282 Belcher. Mall 171, 207 Belli . Corinna 175 Belil . Kerry 175 Bell. Jim 201 Bell. Max 220 llclrei. Joe 244 245 Bender. Wendy 302 llencdix. Ellen 175. 240. 247 Bennani. Ben 220 llcnncroite Renee 302 llenncll. Laura 175. 260. 261 Bennett. Ktionda 175 Benson. Steve 175. 257 llcnlon. Cindy 150 lien . Cynthia 175. 258 llcrcnd cn. Sam 27S Berg, Laura 159. 279 Berg. Michelle 175 Bcrglund. Mklicllc 175, 287 Bergman, Jim 209 iicney. James 175 Berry. Christian 301 Berry, Prudence 159 Berryman. Craig 203 Berryman. Sarah 150, 240, 263 Bert. Sieve 203 Bertram, Elk. I7S. 288 Bescli, Rebecca 175 tlesscc. Kerri 175. 271. 282 Best Kathleen 175 Beta Beta Beta 238 230 Bet . Domra I 7.5. 257 Bel . Kevin 175 Bel Vicki ISO. 250. 302. 303 Bevans. Connie 175. 240 llcxell. Ilarb 229 IlCvOtO. Mike 5� , 56 llextcrmillcr. Julie 150. 302 llickcl. Bryan 271 Bienlien. Jancen 265 Biggs, Gregory ISO lliggs. Rolvcrt 175 lllhn. Paul 175. 260 Bilbao. Alfred 120 Bildcituch. Steve 175. 201 Biles. Phil 03. 137 Biles. Robin ISO lllllcrbcck. Tami 115 llillhart . Diana 175 Hillman. Dana 244. 263 Bindner. Donalrl 275 llingainan. David III 150 llinnie. Erie 26. 27. 217. 220 lllrchlcr. Traci 175. 281 Bird. Brian 254 20l Birmingliam. Laura 175 llischol Denise 175. 279, 282 lllschof. Kathy 303 Bishop. Catcy 175 Bjork. Kcri 175 Black Panhellenic Council 307 Black, Holly 150. 271 Black. Laura 210. 283 Black. Leah 176 Black Michele 201. 20« mack. Students 206 Black. Tracy 176 Blackwell. Debra 176 Blackwell. Kim 148 Blaine. Jellies 176. 258 lllair. Darren 105 lllals. Jen 78 Blake. I.eslec ISO. 250. 271 Blanchard. Malt 201 Blood. Carol 176 Blank. David 202 Blankc. Anne 176. 104 Blanhc. Barbara 176 Blankenship, Jenny 176 llla cr. Mike 200 lllcchle, Denise 176 lllecke. Kristi 258 Block. Charles 176 Block. Emily 176 Block, Jeffrey 176. 267 Bloom Anne 138 niotevogei Michelle 18. 254, 257. 272 lllouin. Margaret 257, 303 Bloycr. Brent 258 Blue Key 25� Blue. Lisa 288 Iflumcnhcmpcr. Mary 240 lllunvcnkcmper. Mike 176. 247 Blumenkemivcr. Kay 247 Blunck. Lisa 304 Board of Governors 18 tlobb, Angela 176 llocklagc. Amy 20. 303 Bodenhausen. Andrea 176, 303 Boeding. Dusty 288 Boehm. Douglas 176 Boehm, James 243 Bochmer. Terry 176 Boehner. Beth 150. 263. 265 Boggs. Robin 220 Bohannan. Erie 25� Bohlcn. Lcs 244, 253 Bohrer. Susie 159 lloland. Tim 176 Bolding. Kimberly 176 Boleach. Larry 258 Holibaugh. Rclxcca 150 fVollii� . Amy 176 ■ MARCH 1988 ■ Lyceum Series Iras first no-show in us history-. AFRI Productions Grim Mall name change request denied by Board of Governors State Rep. Marry Mill withdraws from race for Lieutenant Governor Vincent Price cancels his April 14 Lyceum Perfor- mance because of illness ■ APRIL 1988 ■ P.J. O'Rourke. International Affairs Editor for Rolling Stone magazine, highlights communica- tion week Mike Schragc elected Student Senate President in three-way contest Centennial Mall breaks the norm as Joe DiChris- tina is selected as first male hall director in all- women’s residence hall Carnival featuring game booths and four rides ends Dog Days Ron Gabcr resigns as director of residence life, accepts job at KCOM Plans finalized for incoming freshmen to register for both semesters by mail Bollinger JuNc 170. 288 Bollen Ted 137 Homan Lytm SOS Bonham Carotin 170 Boning Kenneth 176 Bono Theresa 159 Boohcr. Christopher 159 Boone. RrtMl 176. 298 Boom- l'crr 129. 250 Boone Sally 295 Botdcwfck. Uun 503 Boren Kobyn 159 Boren. Tom 295 Bores . Kaihy 247 BOtgCS. Dibio 266 Borgicr. iirem 258 Borgmcyct. Tommy 275 BOrmjnn. Lynn 176 Bothell l.lnda 58. 250. 251 Bounds. Stacey 176 Bourgeois. Jolinna 159. 288 Boulrnan. Stacey 293 Bowden Traci 176 Bowen. Diane 176 Bowen. Jack 229 Bowen. Bussell 239 Bowers. Chad 176. 243 Boxcrman Jell 239 Boyd. Kelly 146 Boyer Beth 160 Boyer t ranclc 240 288 Boyer. Marvin 176, 300 Brace. Kelley 176. 248 Bracken Michelle 177 Bradley. Dntd 299 Bradley Sheri 177 Bradshaw. Kulh 25 Brady. Helen 177 Braendlc Stacy 275. 303 Brandenburg Sara 177, 303 Brandon. Bonnie 160 Brandt. John 177 Brandt, Julie 177 Brandt, Susan 177 Brandt. Tommy 176 Brandt. Wade 246. 277 Brandvold Thomas 160 Braun. Sarah 176 Braun Scott 176 Brantncr. Debra 176 Brasslictd. Michelle 240 Biauss. Christopher 160. 277 Brawtey. David 300 Braymer. Chari 254 Breed. Chailcs 229 Breen. Joe 160 Brcitsprcchcr. Mane 302 Brennan. Theresa 176 ISrcnncke. Cindy 160. 300 Brenner. Shannon 176 Brenner, Stcsc 288 Brescia. Louis 190 Brewer. Kelley 176. 284 Brewer. Kcbccca 176. 239 Bricked. Cristy 177 Brie key. Tcri 177 248. 28� . 287 Brickler. Christopher 177 Bridges to International friendship 248 Brtc-s. Debbie 130 Uriggeman Amy 177. 244 Bright, Dawn 265 Brill. Lisa 177. 271. 272. 302 Brinckman. Jell 293 Brink. Mike 254 257 282 Brinkcr. Michael 177 Briscoe. Jennifer 177. 263 BriSSCttC. Kristin 177 Britt Christina 177 HtoadStOrie. April 177. 244 Brock. Hence 305 Brockclmcycr. Kristin 178. 303 Brockclmcycr. Scott 178. 271 299 Btockschink. Bill 292 Brosnan. Lhllip 59 170. 274. 275 Broughton. Leggy 160 Broughton. Stephanie 178. 258 Brouk. Teresa 178 Brower. A. J 225 Brower. Jacob 178, 301 Brown. Carla 178. 284 Brown Carrie 305 Brown C hris 10. 11 Brown Cindy 240 Brown Dale 299 Brown. Debt 178. 246 Brown Denise 178. 294. 302 Brown Diane 281 Brown. Cjaye Lei 160, 254 Brown. I.ana 229 Brown. I.Lr 272 Brown, Lora 178 Brown. Mary 178 302 Brown. Kaynard 158. 25� Brown. Shawn 178 Brown. Shelley 282 Brown. Susan 178. 302 Brown. Tara 178 281 Browning David 178 Brownlow Lee Ann 160. 298 Bruce. Jcra 178. 271 Btucggctnan Dan 250. 258 Bruct Michele 178. 282 Brugionl. Sharon 178 Brumbaugh. Wendy 160. 263 Brunc Kuril 179 Btunc Stese 271. 281 Btunk. Lisa 160 Bruno. Michelle 179 Bruns. Cathy 303 Bruns Mark 160. 278. 301 Brunson Kcbccca 179 Brusca Maureen 302 Bryan, Stephanie 179 Bryan. Susan 179 Bryan. Ted 12. 13 Bryant. Dave 294 Bryant. Gerald 179 Bryson. Denise 179 Buchanan. Kkhjrd 179 Buchcit. Tim 265 Buchhcit, Kirn 300 Buchholr. Ocri 263 Buckardt. Leggy 179 Buckley. William r. 37 Buckman. Cato! 179 BuciynsM. Beth 303 Btidris. Chris 286 liucltcr. Barbjra 160 Buhr, Sarah 179, 255 Hukcr. Scot 160. 287 Bullock. Joe 261. 288. 289, 301 tUilkxk. Mas 288 Bultman. Thomas 229 Bunch. Korl 160 Burchett. Jim 137 Btirchetl. Kevin 281 BurcMiardt. Tracy 179. 255. 257 Burd. Janet 160 Burdick Lhll 15 Hurgcl. Su y 283 lUirkampcr. Brenda 179. 285 Burke. Dan 137. 278 Burke t.li abeth 179, 28-� Burke. Jeremy 179. 282 Burke. Timothy 179 Burkholder. Christoplicr 160 Butnvcislcr. Dirk 303 Burnju. Sandy 179 Burns. Michclc 179 Bums. Kachcl '290 Burrows. Chris 137 Busam. Cheryl 179 Busch Ann 300 Buschnvan, Jason 300 Buse Jcnllcr 179. 30� Buscr. IlckJi 179. 228. 282 Business Administration Club 281 Business TYjCCmcrN Center 13 Buss Debbie 179 Butcher. Anita 179 Butler. Mari 300 Butler. Itobert 179 Butler. Tracy 130. 131 Bulls, Khaintlioiinc 229 But , Teresa 179 Byrne. I aura 179. 240. 247 Cable William 229 Cade Derringer 137 t aguin. Michael 19� . 295 Cahill. lillany 179 Cairns. Jill 284 Calabria, scon 124 Caldwell. Julian 179. 282 Caldwell, Mark 296 Calhoun. Kochcllc '250 Campbell. Amy 179 anvpbcll. Jim 240 Campbell. Kobert 179. 261 Campus Christian Lcllowship 244 245 Campus Crusade for Christ 246 C jr ipuS 11J Jills 174 Campus Volunteers 240. 241 Candtt. Matt 111. 179. 246 Canflckl. Thomas 179 Cannon. Catharyn 179 Cannon. Chris 137 Cannon. Karla 179 Cannon. M.kc 129. 179 Cannoneers 243 Car Care 104 Cardinal Key 25� Career running and Teacher njeement Center 13 Carey Latricia 179. 258 Cares. Teresa 179 Cargill Jtill 179 Carlson, Susan 253 Carlton. Chtysun 269 Catmcan. Brenda 134. 135 Carmichael. Jerry 244 Carmichael, Lora 179 Carmon Ken 179 Carney. Michelle 160 Carpenter. Ldwin 2.3 Carpenter. Sharon 283 Catrcndcr, Denise 179 Carron. Mark 261 Carson Marc 137 Carson. Stese 137 Carter. Bev 100 256 Carter. James 179. 279 Carter. Jennifer 160. 254. 257 Carter. Wendy 229 Casady Alcta 160 Cason. Debbie 179. 296 Cassens, Bret 287 Castellarii. Laul 296 Castello. Kim 160, 250. 272. 303 Cate. Maty 267 Called, william 179 Caughron. Shannon 179 Cauwcribctgh. Jude 179 Cavalli. Doug 160. 281. 287 Cavetlv. John '295 Centennial Mall Council 285 Chambers. Melody 229 Chambers. Sara 305 Chandler, Todd 179. 254. 283. 285 Chaon, Cindy 302 Chapman, Kamly 129. 179 Charles. Davwl 180 Chase. Surannc 180 Chcerlcading 134. 135 Checsrnan. Amy 180 283 Chen. Kachcl 180 Chen. Shinchyuan 160 Cheng. Chcng-Jung 160 Chcnoweth. Jonathan 169 Chess Club 277 Chiboris. Candace 180. 283 dickering. Jcmifer 141. 100. 25� Cb.lds. Wilma 134. 180 Chilton. Kodney 145 Chrismer. Jennifer 180 Christen. Missy 292 Christensen. Ben 180 Clinstcnscn. Crjig 286 Christensen. Gina 160 Christensen. Mike 137 Christensen. Sherrie 77. 180 Christmas Carol. A 38. 39 Chutchwcll, Eric 299 Ckoictlo. David 282 Circle K International 248 ( lack. Darin 180 Clump. Cyndi 180. 302 Clumpilt. Christy 281 Clancy. Mike 160. 225 Clapp. M. Katherine 229 Clapp Tim 261 Clark, Barbara 229. 230 Clark, faith 180 Clark, frcdctick 243 Clark. Jason 105. 180 Clark, heal 247 Clark, Tammy 180. 282. 302 Clark. Tim 160. 189. 261 Clark TrXkl 137 Clausen. Christopher 180. 275 C l.ivljo. Luis 180 266 Clawson. Done 271 C taypoote. Janet 160. 254. 237 Clayton. Kenneth 180 Cleary. Adam 180 Cleaver. Mary Grace 244 ClCCtOn. Cirvdi 160 Clemens. Heather 303 Clement. Kot 244 Clements. Matt 144 143 Cleveland. David W. 296 Cleveland. Gregg 293 eleven, Jeanette 115 Clcvldcncc. Dan 137 Clift. Debbie 180. 233 Chiton. Wesley 180. 269 Cliitcy. Myslia 250. 275. 307 Clingmjn. Susan 180, 305 Clinton. Debra 160 Clinton. Diane 180 Clitlicro. David 56. 105. 198. 301 Clltbcro. LOrna 138 Clotc. Kevin 180 Clough, Tiivi 180 Clow Roberta 180 Cluts. Danvon 244 Clyde Glenda 229 Coats. Wayne 238, 239 Cobb. Deborah 180 Cobh. Heather 180 Cochrane. John 130 Coday Tim 275 Codd, John 259 Cody. KOflCr 26. 27 Colley. Jason 180 Coffman. Maria 180, 239 Cogan. Tasha i� o Cogswell. Alan 246 Coil. Ldwatd 160. 307 Cole. Chad 296 Cole. Dan 180. 247 Cole. Jackie 28� Coleman, Lisa 180 Coleman. Maty Kay 160. 255 Coleman. Michelle 130 180 Coleman. Sherri 180 Collegiate Music Cducatois national Conference 253 College ihKktcts 97. 141 College Republicans 279 Colling Shelley IGO. 302 Colhngc. Leggy 160 Collins. Amy 180 Collins. Clvid 180 Collins. Kotvnee 160. 25� Conner. Corey 283 Colona. M.ke 100, 273 Color Guard 243 Colvin. Scoil 180. 287 Communication Club 271 Color Guard 243 Computer Yc worA 23 Comstock, Tracy 160. 288 Conant. Keith 301 Coivdra, John 180 Condrj. Lisa 30. 180. 269 Conger. Doug 261. 300 Conlon. Karen .300 Conrad. Melvin 229 Conway. Jjnvcs 10 Cook. Andy 293 Cook Bcckc 28. 302 Cook. Carl 180 Cook David 180 Cook. Diana 160 Cook Juanita 180 Cook Kevin 180 Cook Kenec 160 Cook Richard 180 Cook. Koycc 229 Cooley, Kerry 285 Cooper. Del)' 180. 282 Cope Irish 160. 305. 307 Copeland Dcbi 253 Copley. Allied 27 Corbett Kathleen 180 Corbin. Kandy 137 Cordcs. Chris 247 COfdCS. Debbie 300 Cormier Boll 181. 257 Como Aivgcla 233 Correll. Michelle 181. 201. 277 Coslan a. Lisa 160 Cotie h rouiocs 78 Coulter. Mourecn 229 Coulter, Robin 181. 282 Covey. James 181 Covington Jcri 160, 250 Covington Kellv 181 Cowan. Sandra 181 Cowell, Susan 181 Cox. Cindy 160 Cox. MBvc 300 Cox, Troy 291 Co zoni. Mike 288 Crabill, Gem 267 C rabtrcc. Sonya 181 Craig. Scott 181 Cramer, Julie 181. 240 Cramer. Robed 181 Crandall. Dawn 181.300 Craver, Jeffrey 181 Crawford. David 37. 257 269 278 Crawford Jim 181. 246 Crawford. Kathy 250. 288 C reason George 125 Creech. Donna 305 t reed. Brenda 181 Creed, Russell 291 Crescents 291 Cresslcr. Justin 153 Crews. Tom 291 Crist. Janinc 160. 269 Crist. Melancc 229. 266 Crist. Tracy 181 Cmk Deborah 160 Cinic. James 161 Croall). fieri 14. 282 Croat Anne 181 (romnell. Clayton 181 Cronin Jennifer 305 Cronin JuliC 302 Crook, Darrin 74 Crooks, Susan 160 Cross Country. Men's 132. 133 Crosscountry, women's 130. 131 Cross Mitchell 182 Crouch fonda 182 Crow. Sharon 182 Crowder. Christina 182 Crowder. Tom 182 Crowell, Carol 160 Crown Julic 298 Ctoy. Wes 288 Crum Michclc 286 CTumcs. Deborah 182. 25� . 255 Cummins. William 267 Cunningham Jcnrvi 182 Cupp. Kalhie 182. 257 Currit! Alison 182 Curtis. Marla 182 CuslCh. LCC 182 Cutlip. Tom 137 cutile Kelly 160 titllcr. I’aigc 160 Cyphers Katie 182. 246 D Almeida. JOia 182 255 257. 267 D Stiva. Bokj 266. 271 Dabney. Karen 27S Dagcr. Kevin 167 Dagit, Lariae 182 Dalse. Sherri 182 Date. Caryn 296 Dale. Rochelle 104 Daly. Laura 182 Damcron. Alan 182 Dammjn. Kimberly 161. 2S4 Djndridgc. June 250. 275 Daniel� . Daylene 298 Dannegger. Aaron 182 Dannegger. Li� a 161 Dannegger. Matthew 185 Danner. Dana 185 Danner. Sieve 142. 246 Danner. Sieve 142. 246 Dansbcrry. Dave 161. 250 Darr. Denise 185 Daucs. James 269 Davids. Christine 185 Davis. Ben 285 Davis. Cindy 286 Davis. Erie 161 Davis. May-ley 282 Davis. Jennifer 161. 185 Davis. Jim 161. 185. 501 Davis. Julie 185 Davis. Michael 185 Davis. Rayaenc 250. 290 Davis. Shanda 161. 254 Davis. Sheila 298 Davis. Susan 185 Davis. Wendy 185 Davis. Zelda 185 Davison. Jane 257 Davison. John 229. 245 Davll. Kristen 185. 257. 502 Day Darla 248 Day. Christa 185. 275. 282 Dc Barr. Mark 185 DC BocL Jerry 261 De (lass. Brian 129. 185 De Kecrsgieter. John 269 De Keersgieier. Mark 185. 291 De Kecrsgieter. Raul 185. 291 Dc Money. Michelle 161 De Priest. Mary 185. 194 De Pugh. Jo 259 De Rosear. Oretchcn 185 Dc Silva. Marsha 161 De Soysa. Shcanath 185 De Vaughan. Alan 185 Dean. Denctta 185 Dean. Suzette 502 Dcason. Stephanie 185 Dcchent. William 185 Deck. Melinda 185 Decker. Anna 185. 275 Deeds. Tcri 158 Dcevcrs. Brian 185 Dclcrllng. Roscoc 229 Dcikc. Robyn 259 Delaney. Dan 295 Delbert. Jennifer 185 Dclingcr. Ian 185 Delivery feopie 202 Della Chi Little Slsses 287. 296 Delta Chi 287. 296. 501. 502. 505 Della Sigma Pi 12. 15 Delta Tau Alpha 261 Delta Zela 502 Demerly. Michelle 185 Demosthenonian Society 268 Denman. Bill 260. 261 Denning, Brandi 185 Dent. Danielle 185. 275 Dent. George 288 Dent. Scott 240 Dent. Susan 502 Detimer. Jamie 185 Deutsch, Tracy 127 Dcvinncy. Scott 185 Devlin. Leon 229 Devos. Maury 161. 500 Dew. Vinita 229 Diachin. Dean 299 Diamond. Paul 185. 266. 286 DiBcllo. Andrea 185 DiChristlna. Joe 285. 285 Dickerson. Jennie 185. 257 Dickerson. Jennifer 185 Dicks. Nancy 161 Dkkus. Jason 9. 185. 250 Diedcrich. Shelly 250 Dteffcnbach. Christy 185. 275. 271 Diego. Teresa 161. 169 Dieleman. Doug 185 Dietrich, Barbara 229 Dietrich. Doug 157 Dillard. Betty 229 Dimlt. James 229 Dimmitt. Duane 58. 59. 217. 275 Dippel. Marc 185 Dippel. Stan 129 Disierhaupt. Robert 185 Dixon. Oavid 185. 501 Dixson. Marcia 19 Doak, Owen 157. 185 Dobbs. Chad 274 Dobson Mall Council 285 Dodd. Melody 185. 275 Dodson, trie 185. 291 Doering, tllcn 185. 250. 505 Docring. Greg 291 Dog Days 50. 51 Dokic. Tracey 161 Dollcns. Thomas 245 Dombroviak. Suzan 185 Donahue. Melissa 184 Donaldson. Brad 184. 287 Donaldson. Brenda 229. 291 Donaldson. Hilary 184 Donaldson. Kent 162. 291 Donaldson. Shannon 18 . 505 Donclon. Brendan 291 Donovan. Derek 275 Dooley. Craig 184. 257. 272 Dorgan. Brian 184. 247 Dority. Annette 162 Dorpinghaus. Mark 184 Dorrcll. Grant 299 Dorsam. Beth 184 Dorsey. Mlchaclle 277 Doubt Keith 15. 229 Dougherty. Melissa 288 Dougherty. Stephen 162 Douglas. Cheryl 184 Douglas. Marlowe 157 Dover. Lisa 162 Dover. Lois 229 Dover. Scott 162 Doyle. Debbie 9. 500 Doyle. Michael 49 Doyscr. Amy 162 Orebcs. Debbie 184. 504 Orclsoemer. Nikki 18� Drcnncn. trie 255 Drew. Susan 162 Drug Testing 86 Drugan. Dan 76 Drumm. Charlene 257. 28 Duckworth. Renee 505 DudenhocITcr. Steve 184 Dudley. Denise 18� Duenow. Gregory 18� . 501. 506 Ducsterhaus. Ann 240 Du frier. Jodi 184. 266 Dull. Monica 18 . 257. 28 Dufur. Staci 18 Dugan. Colleen 18 Duggan. Philippe 275. 285 Dunbar. Rafer 184. 277 Duncan. Cassie 505 Duncan. Kimberly 279 Duncan. Kandy 101. 269 Duncan. Sandy 500 Duncan. Sheila 18 . 287 Duncan. Suzanne 162 Dunger. Bcckl 184. 272 Dunn. Diann 229 Dunn. Kelly 184 Dunn, Laura 184 Dunne. Elizabeth 184. 254. 255, 257. 278 Dunne. Kris 54. 56 Duran. Alvaro 127 Durden. Kim 505 Durham. Amy 184. 250. 502 Durham. Annette 162 Durham. Roger 295 Durham. Tammy 250. 289 Dusek, Jerome 246 Dybevlk. Mcldl 18 Dyhouse. James 184 Dzckunskas. Jeff 296 Easley. Rhonda 184 Eason. Cindy 89 East. Jerry 244 Eastcrday. David 244 eating Disorders 94. 95. 96 eating on a college Budget 97 Eaton. Jim 105 Echo 272 Echtemacht. Pamela 184 Echtcmkamp. Andrea 184 Eckhart. Marc 184. 287 Eddie man. Heather 260. 261. 275 Eden. Sharlene 258 Edcnbum, Pat 292 Edens. James 151. 184 Edwards. Christine 278. 504 Edwards. Dorothy 55 Egan. Karla 502 Eggers. Kathleen 184. 254. 257. 272 Eggers. Tena 162 Eggleston. Becky 127 Eggleston. Sharon 184. 257. 292. 505 Eglcy Jr,. Glen 229 Eglcy. Daniel 184 Eglcy. Darryl 229 thorn, Lisa 184 Ehrhardt. Stan 500 Elchhotz. Jed 184. 287 r.iken. Anne 229. 257 Elkcn. Steve 18� Eilerman. Karen 184 Eitcl. Sherry 229 Elam. Curtis 111 Elder. Lester 209 elections 20. 21 Elellhctfou. Lucy 257 Elementary Education Club 56. 262 Elfrlnk. Sean 245. 296 Elia son. Tim 125. 295 Ellcbrachl. Eleanor 229 Ellcbrachl Pat 229 Ellingson. Shawn 184 Elliott. Anne 127 Elliott. Carrie 184. 272 Elliott. Jean 229 Elliott. Jen 261. 286 Elliott. Kelly 162. 214 Elliott Michelle 18 Ellis Denise 18 Ellis. John 184 291 Ellis. Kristen 184 Ellis. Scott 229. 258 Ellison. Monique 258 Elmendorf. Beth 184 Elsbcrnd. Kim 184. 505 Else. Tracy 292 Elsea. Kathy 229 Elson. Karry 157 Elwell. Brian 299 Embrcy. Cathy 162. 504 Emery. Keith 184 Emery. Tracy 185 Engel. Allen 185. 271 Engelman. Mkhellc 185. 258 r.ngcmann. Jenny 240 Engle. Shawn 185 Engle. Traci 262 English Club 267 Coke. Michelle 185 r.nkc. Rebecca 185 Ennis. Sarah 240 Eppelshelmer. Kirk 295 Ethart. Chris 125. 185 Erbart. Derek 245 Ertiart. Tammy 9. 185 Erickson. Alan 162. 269 Erwin. Curt 254. 257 Erwin. Doug 55. 269. 275 Erwin. Lana 246 Erwin. Suzanne 185 Es. Mclicm 266 Esau. Kokctl 157 ESkiJian. Brian 15. 185 Esqucrra. Raul 185 Esson. Mike 299 Estes. Mans 250. 251. 245 Estes. Nina 286 Ethetton. Steven 185 Etter. Christina 185. 292. 298. 502 Eulingcr. Lisa 162. 254. 281 Evans, Lisa 250 Evans. Rhonda 185. 206. 250 Evans. Tori 505 Everett. Chris 292. 506 Ewens. Christine 285 Ewtgman. Leslie 162. 271 Ewing. Joanna 298 Ey aquirrc. Judy 105 Ezell. Mary 185 raber. Lauri 502 facilities Crew 162 faculty Grants 26 Tader. Scott 277 Eagas. William 185 ragerberg. Johan 185 Ealconer. Kristin 115 Taller. Laura 240 rails. Brian 185 famous flames 186 rantasy Club 201. 277 Paries. Dawn 186 Parkas. Elizabeth 186. 240 Parley. Valancy 186. 240 Parmer. Stephanie 186 Parr. Robert 186. 240 Parren. Tina 186 Parris Jr.. Dale 186 Parrister. Mkhellc 226 Earwig. Laura 186 Pasviacht. Lorri 505 Paucette. William 250. 251 favors. Diana 186 rears. Jason 157. 186 reder. Kelly 186 Peder. Tracy 127. 284 rcc. Kyle 162 feist. Sarah 186 reidewetth Carolyn 505 Peldcwerth. Lisa 505 Peldman. Alice 248 rcldmann. Michele 186, 281 Teller. Mike 291 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 246 Penelon. Chris 186. 250. 271. 281 Penion. Connie 255. 275 rcrqcrson. Brandon 186 rergusoo. Melissa 148. 186. 296. 505 rergusoo. I’alrkia 186 Terrell. Victoria 186 Pester. Paul 275 Pctsch. Craig 287 Tetters. Kathleen 187. 259 JKL MAY JUME 1988 Confusion surrounds Residential Colleges, Mis- souri and Ryle Halls selected as guinea pigs Graduates of two-year animal health technology program arc last of their breed, program is termi- nated Trees invade quiet lounge. Student Union Build- ing renovations in full swing during interim Administration shuffled, faculty promoted. Sam Lesseig appointed athletic director at May Board of Governors meeting A JULY AUGUST 1988 A Carl Dllle, president of Union electric Company of St. Louis, delivers speech at Summer Com- mencement Residence flails reach limit, 80 freshmen placed in Campbell and fair Apartments Ann Howard, president of the Leadership Insti- tute, Inc., addresses audience with Keynote speech at freshman Leadership Conference rickcss. Beth 187. 244 rields. Donald 258 fields. Jennifer 115 fincher. Rhea 187 rmdling. M.ldtcd 250. 251 Tine. Bill 299 rink. Debbie 187 rink. Emily 257 Pinlcy. Tanya 162. 187. 287 rischer. J.W. 162 rish. K.indl 187, 244 Plsher. Diana 99 Plshcr. Molly 187 fisher. John 165 risher. Marianne 284 rishcr. Steve 187. 275. 287 risher. Steven 187. 247, 271 ntch. Beth 250 Fitzgerald. Kathleen 28 ritzmauriec. Christy 282 ritzpatrick. Kevin 248. 271, 275 Pilzslmmons. Will 185. 292 five Year running Document 27. 28 Flanders. Kathy 187. 295 Flanders. Todd 15. 250. 251. 282 ricak, Mary 165. 281 Plcak. Sandra 281 rieck. Stephanie 505 Fleming. Eric 118. 119. 165 Fleming. Gerard 187 riemming. Tim 165. 287 riesher. Gregory 187. 281 Pletcher. Kellie 187. 295 rictchcr. Robyn 165. 505 rieury. Arui 187 Ploekhart. Mollie 187. 258 rioerkc. Brad 187. 250 rioerhe. Craig 187. 281 flood. Shelli 165 rioyd. Kellie 165 Ployd. Kimberly 187 Poelsch. TIITany 127 Pogerty. Mkhellc 502 Poglesong. Bonnie 187 roisom. Beth 121 ronseka. Anion 187 Football 156. 157 rorck. Matthew 187 ford. Dan 292 rord. Duane 261 roreman. Marilyn 165 Poresl. Brent 157 roresi. weaver 187 Foresyth. Donna 187. 240 rorinash. Bobbi 258 rorsythe. Kelsey 268 rossum. Noel 187 roster. Christa 187 foster. Donita 117 roster. Paula 187 Pouch, Sara 250. 251. 281 Fountain. Donetta 187 Fowler. Larry 74. 187. 247 Fowler. Sally 169 rowlcr, Scott 281 rox, Susan 281 Franjc. Vivian 165. 272 Frank. Kaihy 265 Frank. Shelley 285 Frank. Shelly 165. 240. 247. 254. 285. 290. 291 frjnkcnsiein 50. 51 Franklin Street Singers 60. 61. 275 rranklin. inks 18 rrans. Jerry 187 Prater. Donna 187 Frazier. Craig 296 riazicr. Tina 187. 265 Fredrick. Nancy 165. 265 rredricksen. Jan 286 Freeman. Kimberly 165 French Club 267 Frkke. Jennifer 295 Priday, Gary 299 Friedrich. Lisa 187 Prierdkh. Sherry 187. 25 . 257. 282 Pricse. Dave 157 Prlcsncr. Gail 187 Prolsland. Brenda 52 frost. Jc« 157 fruin, Kelly 187, 240 Pry. John 295 Pryc. Tammy 187. 257 Pu. Alice 165 Puemmeicr. Kristie 187 fulhorst, Joan 500 funkc. Chris 154. 165. 271 Punkenbusch. l.uann 291 :x Gabathuler. Lynn 187 Gaber. Ron 230 Gadell. Susan 187. 267 Gagliardi. Jill 163. 278 Qaincs. Jill 187 Gaines. Kimala 163 Gaines. Yvette 230. 290 Gallagher. Julie 187. 288 Gallo. Oartcnc 187. 240. 269 Galloway. Dave 237 Galloway. Raclynn 286 Ojmm. Carol 163. 240 Gamma Phi Delta 298 Gandy. Mark 244 Gansmann. John 187. 271 Ganit. Wily 137 Gardner. Jenny 187. 257 Gardner. Kenneth 124 Gardner. Tcressa 10. 244. 187 Garner. Steven 163 GarrettEggers, Kelly 187 Garst. Am 304 Garwood. Jim 137 Gaskin. Russ 187. 285 Gaston Debra 302 Galcr. Crtc 278 Gates. Lisa 263 Gates. Richard 187 Gates. Ruth 163 Gatls-Williams. Angie 138 Gattung. Stacie 89 Gauzy. Laura 188. 281 Ga man. Don 281 Gcbhardt. Rebecca 240. 246. 281 Gegg. Melissa 188 Gchner. Jill 163. 272 Gehrin. Sand) 188 Geiger. John 163 Geisert. Chris 188. 237. 282 Qeismann. Michael 188 Gelson. Debbie 148. 149. 188. 302 GcWbach. Denise 271. 281. 283 Genihon. Lisa 163. 233, 271 Qentiy. Jill 188. 244 George. Kelli 188. 272. 298 Geraghly. Mary Clare 271 Gerard. Julia 188. 302 Gcrdcs. Susan 263. 287 Geriing. Ronald 163 Gerschefske. Chris 261 Getieme)er. Cynihia 188 Gibbar. Lacrccia 240 Gibbs-Gates. Lisa 163 Oibby. Karibeth 188. 230. 293 Giboney. Angle 188. 247. 233. 2« Gibson. Jenny 163 Gibson. Mary 188. 233 Gibson, Nikki 10. 11. 303 Oieselman. Karen 261. 292. 298 Giesler. Mary Grace 169. 188 Oicsmann. Michael 188. 296 Gilbert. John 282 Oilbert. Missy 188 Gill. Katherine 267. 281 Gillen. Michael 188 Gilliam. Brad 129 O.llum. Mary Beth 230. 231 Oillum. Michael 163 Giltner. David 239. 301 Ginther. Jannette 188 Glovanninl. Marianna 230. 231 Oiovanoni. Gina 163. 270. 271 Gissendanner. London 188 Gleason. Yuki 248 Glccklcr. John 188. 247 Oltdden. Leah 188. 300 Gloriod. Terry 188. 291 Glosier. Barbara 188 Goebel. Carolyn 188. 234 Goehl. LOri 248. 294 Qohring. JelT 292 Goidammer. Susan 188 Goldsmith. Mike 233 Golf. Men's 122. 123 Golf. Women’s 120. 121 Goliday. Ann 138. 146. 197 Gooch. Christina 188. 263. 263 Gooch. Lona 188 Gooch. Warren 230. 231 Gooding, David 188. 271 Goodwin. Sheila 188 Gordon. Matthew 188 Gordy. Kathryn 163 Gore. Rebecca 188 Gorgal. Kevin 137 Goskin. Russ 283 Gotsch. Karin 305 Gotsch. Steve 112 Graduate School Day 12 Graduating In more Ihsn (our years 161 Grjdoa rOn 52. S3 Grainger. David 188 Grannls. Jon 188. 291 Grant. Andrew 58. 39 Grant. Kathleen 188 Grant. Stacy 188 Grant, Tracy 132. 143 Graves. Jon 294 Gravitt. Jennifer 188 Gray. Christine 188 Gray. David 16 Gray. Lisa 163. 240 Grease 60. 61 Greater Tuna 46. 47 Qreen, Alisa 273 Green. David 188. 244 Greene. Jacqueline 188. 250 Greenfield. Jen 163. 240. 275 Greenlee. Andrea 91 Greer. Kerry 188. 246 Gregg Darrell 163. 243. 281 Gregg Kim 188. 302 Gregg Rac Ann 188 Gregory. Amy 163. 271 Grelle. Lucy 277 Griesenbeck. Mandy 188. 284 Griffey. Kevin 244. 273 Griffin. Darrin 244. 23� . 275 Griffin. Donald 188. 244 Griff.n Mick 295 Griggs. Carcn 188 Grigsby. Patricia 163 Grim Hall Council 283 Grimm. Mary 188. 240 Grimshaw. Pat 137. 293 Qroene. Jay 163. 237. 293 Groene. Lisa 188. 240 Groene. Mark 288 Groh. Jeff 188 Gronll. Civind 143 Gross. Candice 188 Gross. D’Anne 120. 121 Grossius. Hena 189. 2S4 Grotc. Annette 163 Grotc. felicia 189. 247 Qrote. Shelly 189. 240. 247 Group Doling 183 Groups 237 Groves. Kristina 189 Grow. Janice 230. 231 Gruber. Laura 275 Gruber, avid 249 Gruencr. Michelle 302 Grundel. Mary 189. 248. 249 Grupe. Kenneth 189 Oudehus. Keith 137. 243. 293 Guffey. Ann 163 Quincy. Maureen 138. 282. 283. 283 Gum. Angie 146. 147 Gunnerson. Kristy 189 Gusiand. Crist 189 Gustafson Jr.. Wally 189 Gutekunst. Sara 189. 288 Guy. Amy 163 Maaf. Jacqueline 163. 281 Haag Paul 189, 240. 246. 271. 279. 283 Haas. Annie 189. 230. 231 Haas. Kurt 189. 234. 257. 282 Hachmcister. Michael 174. 189 Itackett. Brenda 244 llackworth. Tom 246 HacITncr. Jill 163. 240 Haer. Jason 291 nacrthel. Jennifer 282 lUertliog Jim 257. 299 Hagan. Rob 91. 293 Magcria. Bryan 189 Haggard. Kim 319 Hahn Kenneth 230. 231. 239 Hahn. Lori 163. 262. 263 Hahs. Robin 189. 265 Hailh. Barry 292 Hake. Brad 189 Hale. Lisa 189 Hale. Lori 190 Hall Directors and RA 283 IUII trie 292 lull. James 243 lull. Jean 190. 292 lull. Jeff 151 lull. John 190 IUII. Joy 289 IUII. Mark 230. 231 fuller, Brandee 163. 190. 271. 272. 287 lUlpenny. Barb 274 tUmadi. Ramsey 244 tUmann. Kathy 260. 261 turner. Richard 190. 281 lUmillon. Brian 239 Hamilton. Robert 163 lUmm. Angie 60. 190. 272. 278. 283. 305 rummes. Annette 296 Hammon. Brian 189. 190 Hammond, Kent 288 Hammond, Melissa 190. 282 tumpson. Lisa 190. 303 tumtll. Anne 240. 248. 265 lUndley. Donnie 281 tuney. Karen 190. 246 lUnru. David 190. 286 tUnna. Jean 247 Hannah. Mike 137. 190. 293 tunsen. Allen 190 tunson. Crick 190 lUnson. Mark 288 tunson. Nancy 163 tunson. Todd 288 lUrbaugh. Craig 190 tUrber. Tim 287 Harbur. Katherine 190 tlardesty. Royce 111 Hardison. Chad 246. 275 Hardy. Andrea 190 Hardy. Nkhelle 273 Hare. Angela 243 Hare. Douglas 190. 248 Hare. Karic 302 tlarfst. Jim 279. 288 Harl. Helen 163. 271 tlarland. Tom 191. 291 Harlow. Jo Ann 163 Harmon, tli abcth 191. 298 Harmon. Martina 191 Harmon. Steve 137 turms. Oave 137 lUrms. Robert 191 turned. Julie 191. 278. 282. 284 Harness. Rhonda 191 Harper. Larry 163 tlarrelson. Lon 158. 273 Harrietl. Twhaswha 191 Harrington. Loycc 230. 263 Harris. Jill 87. 191. 266 Harris. Judy 304 Harris. Ken 191 Harris. Liz 127 Harris. Shari 138. 246. 269 Harrison. Keith 231 Harrison Kristal 263 Harrison. Philip 163. 281 Harrison. R. Russell 231 Harrison. Timm 253. 275 tlarstad. Christine 191. 281. 282. 283 tUri. Chris 191 tun. Dawn 191. 239. 279 Hart. John 231 Hart. Todd 137. 185 tlarthoom. Kevin 163. 261 tiartje. George 10 Hartman. David 137. 191 lUrtman. Mary 191 Hartmann. Sarah 182. 254. 279. 305 Harvey. Scottic 164 Harvey. Steve 293 lUscnwinkcl. Ann 191 tUsler. Mark 244 tusselbring. Susan 28. 191 tUSSlen. Sandl 240. 263 tussman. Curtis 191 rustic. Stephanie 288 lUtchcr. Audra 191 tlaug. Margaret 191 llauscr. Doug 222 lUuscr. Leif 301 Havard. Adrienne 191 Hawker. Shelley 303 Hawkins. Cathy 164 ttawklnson. Crystal 191. 303 Hawley. Tony 191. 192 Hatton, Lori 230. 283 Hayden. Clayton 191 Itaylock. John 288 Haynes. Laura 191. 248. 277 Haynes. Rita 191. 230 Haynes. Rosalie 191. 250 Head, Tonya 272 Healey. John 273 Health and Exercise Science Majors Club 238 Heard Barbara 231 Heartslleld. Bryan 243 tlcaton. Laura Leigh 302 Hcavrin. Amy 52. 53. 272 ttcbcicr. Teresa 191 Itcckan Greg 299 Heckman. Tim 239. 277 Hedrick. Robert 191 Hcelc. Karin 267 Iiceter, Michael 191. 291 llcffron. JOC 191 lleger. Julia 191. 267. 275 llcinbokel. Deborah 191 Heinrich. Lorraine 258 Heins. Kelley 191 Hems. Pamela 191 Heinz. Dan 134 Heinzman. Lisa 288 Ilcisinger. Jim 233 Ilcitmeicr. Randy 265. 267 Held. Ann 191. 282 llelfenstein. Lynda 275 Heifer. Anne 231 Heile. Karin 191. 278. 284 Heliums. Kelly 191. 271. 298. 302 Helming Eric 223. 291 Helvig Shannon 191. 275. 281 Itcmann, Gretchen 258. 287 Hemcnway. Daryl 138. 191 Hempen. Kathy 238. 300 Hcnbcrgcr. Linda 191. 279 Henderson. Chciy 271. 281 Henderson. Deanna 191. 281 Henderson. Eric 294 Henderson. Jeff 191. 261 Henderson. Lisa 164 Henderson. Wendy 191 Hendrix. Leta 164 Henke. Dennis 191. 248 Hennings. David 191. 296 Henry, Audrey 191 Henry. Kris 302 Henson. Cmelda 191. 298 Herberhotz. Sandra 74. 191. 281 ilerbold. Kelly 192 Herbs� . Laurel 192 llerdrich. Diane 298 Hermach. Steven 192 Herman. Jeff 240 Hernandez. Bertha 116. 117 Herndon. Tom 293 Herron. Alicia 192. 237 Herron. Lisa 257. 303 Hertenstcin. Nancy 244 Itcrtenstcin. Pamela 192. 244 Hertzler. Jeff 244 Hess. Andrea 192 Hess. Jennifer 275. 286 Hester. Brad 137. 286 Hester. Kassaundra 138. 142. 192 Hester. Sandra 138. 142. 192 Hettinger. Richcllc 164 Heustcd. Leslie 192. 257 Hibbs. David 300 Hlbner. Scott 293 Hickey. Sue 192 Hickman. Marta 263. 303 Hicks. Deborah 192 Hicks. Jason 129. 192 Hicks. Lisa 164 Higbee. Debbie 192. 240 Higbec. Diane 164, 192. 240. 257 Higdon. Paul 158. 233 Higginbotham. Matt 299 Higgins. Angela 192 Higgins. Ronald 192 Higgins. Steven 192 ItiUnd. Tonya 115. 192. 288. 289. 298 Hilbert. Amy 98. 248 Hllgendorf. Gary 261 Hill. Amy 263 Mill. Amy C. 192 Hill. Amy K. 192 Hill. Rob 161. 293 Hill. Robert 192 Hill. Rodney 294 I1III. Susan 192. 291. 305 Hill. Traci 231 Hillard. Darlene 265 Hillman. Terry 192. 288 Hills. Michelle 248 Itindcrt. jane 303 Hindman. Anita 281 Hindman. Artie 231 Hinds. Tracy 192 Hines. Angela 2S8. 302 Hines. Kathryn 192. 281 Hinkle. Erie 129. 192. 243 Hlnsley. Greg 271. 288 Hlmer. Todd 291 Hlslc. Kris 291 Hlsle. Kristopher 164 Historical Society 278 Hite. Megan 192. 238 Hoagiln, Karen 164. 192 Hoard, Kim 192. 275 llObbs. Krista 303 itoddc Melvin 244 Itoech. Rada 192 Hoehne. Mark 182 Hoell. Jacqueline 192 Hoclrcl Steven 192 Hoeppncr, Val 272 Hoerner. Lee 293 Hoetner. Nancy 138. 139 Hoff Bryan 296 Hoff DoogUs 192 Hoff. Ron 296 Hoffman. Cheryl 192 Hoffman. Janet 240. 239 Hoffman. Rhonda 192 noga. Shawn 192 Hogan. Dan 129 Hogan Mark 132 nogg. Marigene 302 Hohcnbary. Jim 192. 234 llohncr. Paula 164 Holcomb. Cathy 138 Holcombe. Charles 269 liolesinger. Linda 192. 240 263 Hollander. Brian 192 Holliday. Lisa 303 Holliday. Tommie 192 llollingcr. Elizabeth 265 Hollmgshead. Malt 192. 277 Holloway. Chris 12. 13. 290 Holm. Eric 137 Holman Jennifer 192 Holmes. Chris 164. 263. 272. 273 Holmes. Jeff 288 Holst. Hekli 293. 303 Holsteen. Tonya 192 Holt. Connie 282. 283 ItOll. Richard 248 lloltmcycr. Julie 300 Mollzem. Tom 292 Nolringer. Gary 192 MOizum. Beth 192 llomeeoniiog 54. 55. 56. 57 itoog. Sara 192 Hoogenscn, Jenny IS. 192. 230. 298 Itoopingarner. Kelli 505 HOpkins. Timothy 192 Horn. Trisha 113 192 Homing. David 294 Norsefletd. Maureen 254 Horseman’s Association 260 I tort on, Jennifer 193 Horvath Anthony 164. 278 Hoskins. James 193 Houlihan. John 303 itounsom. Craig 193 Hourihan. Karen 202 House. Mkhellc 193 Houseman. Robin 115. 193. 298 Howard. Angie 193. 246. 275 Howard. Melissa 195 Howell. Victoria 305 Hoytte. Michele 193. 237. 260. 261 llrk. Christopher 243 Hrilz. Mike 129 Hubbell. Diana 193. 263 Hubbs. Jane 302 Hudnall. Allen 231 Hudson. Lamar 193. 281. 283. 285 Hudson. Robin 193. 271. 272 Hucbner. Allison 253 llucls. Ed 164. 201. 269. 277 Muettman. Jeff 274, 286 Itucttman. Pack) 193 Huffinc. Leah 302 Huffman. Jeri 164. 281 Huffman. Kyle 246 Huffman. Sonny 137 Hughes. Caihy 271 Hughes. Gary 193. 256. 237. 281 Hughes. Julia 195. 2S4 Hughes. Kevin 193. 293 Huhn, Mark 164. 299 llulbert. Julie 61. 273 Hull. Warren 293 Huts Debbie 58. 240. 164. 291 Dulse. Michael 246 Itultbcrg. Ted 193 Hummel. Debbie 193. 244 Hung. Shwu-Yea 193 Hunnius. Sharon 19S. 281. 302 Hunscl. Kevin 19S Hunt Krlstm 164. 265. 292 Hunt. Melissa 195 Hunter. Janice 193 Hunter. Joan 231 Hunter. John 213 Hunter. Matt 129 Huscman. Gretchen 195. 250. 292. 302 Huss. David 195 Huston. Darin 293 Hutchinson. Amy 303 Hutchinson. Rod 240. 246 Hutchison Kim 193. 240 248. 255 Itulton. Kari 505 Hutson. Tony 270 Hutton Duke 195 Hyatt. Theresa 164 Spy 105 ladcvlto. Paul 80. 285 Imparl. Jennifer 41. 259. 255 m Motion Oj rcc Company 40. 41 Index 272 lixJiiMuJIiits 225 Industrial Science Club 261 Irrglish, Mkhellc 195, 265. 505 Ingram Marla 195. 250 Ingtassia Julie 285 Inness. Dose 157 Interfraternity Council 506 International Association of Business Communicators 271 International Club 266 lossi, Todd 75 Irish. Belly 195 Irvin. Carrie 195. 272. 287 Irvin. Kenac 505 Isaacson. Jackie 195 Isata. Gary 156. 157 Israel Cynthia 165. 195. 244. 246. 255 Ivy. Stacy 195 Jackson, Joanne 251 Jackson. Lisa 165. 244 Jackson, Paula 195. 250. 257 Jackson, Sue 58. 59. 255. 275 Jacobs Glenn 145 Jacobs. Jennie 195. 240. 250 Jacobs. Mark 157 Jacobson. Benjamin 195 Jameson. Gregory 278 Jamison. Kevin 500 Jani� . Lisa 195 Jjfden. r.rika 195. 276. 277 Jarmon. Brenda 165. 265 Jarvis. Matthew 195 Jarvis, Tracy 195. 275 Jasper. Jeanne 195 Juuck. Amy 195. 282 Jay. Jennifer 244 Jefferson, Jennifer 195. 500 Jefferson, LaKeshla 195. 275 Jefferson. Patricia 195 Jenkins. Mike 104 Jennings. Anissa 195 Jennings. Beth 275. 285 288 Jennings. Brian 195. 281 Jensen, John 195. 275, 277. 279 Jensen. Rob 152 Jensen. 5ean 295 Jensen. Vkkl 195, 250. 505 Jerome. Kevin 259 JCter, Phyllis 195 Job, Edward 240. 288 Job. Jerri 195 Job. Susan 195 Joe. Stephanie 195 Johanpetcr. Brian 245 Johns Carol 2 VI Johnson. Belli 502 Johnson. Bryan 288 Johnson Carof 502 Johnson. Christopher 195 Johnson. Gary 294 Johnson Joyce 58, 195. 275 Johnson. Kathryn 195 Johnson. Kenneth 289 Johnson. Kristy 195. 260. 261 Johnson, Lisa 269 Johnson, Mkhellc 165. 195. 502 Johnson. Haney 250. 275. 290 Johnson. Haomi 195. 277 Johnson, «.indy 195. 248. 249. 272 Johnson. Scott 165. 269 Johnson. Stan 152 Johnson, Tina 97 Johnson. Tracey 2. 505 Johnson. Trade 250. 505 Johnson. Yvette 250. 275. 502 Johnston. Jeff 157 Jones. Becky 251 Jones. Bcnita 281. 502. 507 Jones. Cindy 195. 285. 284 Jones. Clint 196 Jones. Conny 165. 267 Jones. Jacqueline 196. 240 Jones. K.C. 127 Jones. Kevin 250 Jones. Leslie 196 Jones. Meredith 196 Jones. Kobb 196 Jones. Sara 196. 281 Jones Stephanie M. 165 Jones, Steve 75 Jones. Steven 165. 277 Jones. Woodrow- 250. 290 Jordan reikia 250 Joslln. Vkkl 196. 245 Joyce. Colleen 196 Joyce. Karen 196 Junvv. Cory 196. 281. 506 Junek, Alan 196. 259. 246. 282 Jung. Gail 271. 500 Jurgens. Christie 502 Just matin jay 196, 281 Kabrick. Tracy 196, 258 Kacir. Mkhaei 251 Kaemmerer. Cindy 272 Kaemmercr. Teresa 272. 505 Kain. Lisa 165 Kaiser. Sara 196 Kanvper. Mkhellc 196 Kanvpetcr. Carol 196 Kangas. Donald 251. 275 Kansas City Lyrk Opera 54. 55 Kantncr. Kristen 196 Kapcllcr. Chris 196. 240 Kappa Alpha Psl 290 Kappa Mu Epsilon 269 Kappa Omicron Phi 265 Kappa Sweethearts 290 Kappcssct. Mkhellc 196 Karl. Andrew 196 Karl, Diane 117. 295. 505. 506 Karnuth. Dietrich 280 Kasper. Kristen 196. 285 Kasper Mancttc 275. 282 Kasper. Scott 255 Kasper. Tom 157 Katr Charles 1.61, 245. 296 Kauffman. Kristin 196. 505 Kaufman, Jcflrcy 165 Kaufmann. Kathy 196. 271. 281. 284 Kcever. Hadinc 196. 240. 291 Keith. Mkhclc 196. 244 Keller. Diane 196. 250. 505 Keller. Kenneth 255 Keller. Laura 196. 250. 265. 288. 505. 505 Keller. Rhonda 165. 246. 255 Kelley. Amy 50 Kelley. Julie 196. 240. 278 Kelley. Melissa 505 Kellogg. Chris 165, 254. 255 Kellogg. Sjrah 196. 250 Kelly. Tim 255 Kelsey. Deborah 165, 298 Kelso. Brent 152. 196 Kemper. Laura 240. 2M. 257. 505 Kendall. Douglas 196 Kendrick. Surannc 196. 265 Kcnclpp. Jim 277 Kennedy. Deborah 196 Kennedy. Kimberley 196. 298 Kennedy. Trade 194. 196. 226. 505 Kenny. Baric 196 Kent Trad 196. 275 Kcphart. Bill 245 Berber. Melissa 196 Kern. Angela 19. 50. 196. 254. 257. 269 Kern. Beth 117 Kerns. Kathryn 196, 265 Kerr. Chad 74. 177. 196 Kerr, Doug 165. 291 Kerr. Ruth 165 Kerr. She.la 16� . 240. 269. 278 Kershaw. Theresa 505 Kcrstcn, Kara 196 Kcsler. Kenneth 165. 244 Kcspohl, Casey 299 Kcsscl. Bill 294 Kctchcrsldc. David 500 Key, Diane 196 Kcyscr. Kris 158 Kiefer. Jeff 501 Kiclnik. Linda 240. 246. 257. 258 Ktctrich. Doug 299 Kilburn. Jill 282 Kilcy. Kevin 295 Klip Mike 196 Ktmbrcll. Missy 196. 502 Kimpston. Craig 196 Kincaid. Cheryl 196. 246 Kincaid. Matt 257 KlndcLspcrgcr. Scott 501 King. Darren 165. 244 King. Elaine 196. 245 King. Kyle 197. 261 King Lord 197. 258. 292 King. Sean 197. 244 King William 112. 165. 299 Kirvghorn. Patrkk 500 Klimtaon. Craig 197. 275 Khuel. Kelly 197 Kipp Jennifer 197. 244. 265. 285 Kirby, Debra 271 Klrchhoff. Keith 197 Klrgan. Ken 197. 240. 278. 285 Kirk. Shannon 275 Kirkwood, Vkior 197. 250 Kim. HataliC 255. 257 Kissel. Donna 165. 197 KiSt. Bill 296 Kitchen. Keith 4. 5. 260. 261 Kivanc. Hes c 266 Klein. Jennifer 267 Klein, Robert 105 Klclnhenr. Jon 501 KIcm. Mkhaei 251. 260. 261 Klcsncr. Mark 281 Klkkovkh. Mkhellc 505 Khngcmann. Karen 165. 254. 257. 272 Klingemvan. Kristy 250. 288 Khnginsmith. Leigh 17. 197. 257. 272. 279 Kltvc. Trina 197 Klocppel. Karen 197 Ktopck. Steve 197. 500 Klopfenstcin. Julia 197 Klotrbach. James 197 Kiuba. Mkhellc 502 Krvabe Lori 197. 292. 505 Knacbcl. Kathy 197. 247. 265 Kneer. Darcy 299 Kncppcr. Kerry III. 150. 142 KfieV 56 Knkkcrhockcr. Kevin 178 Knight. Michael 124. 152. IS5. 251 Knipmcyer. Jill 298. 502. 506 Knrrr. John 292 Knobbe. Joan 197 Knobclorh. Maria 197. 258. 282. 28-� Knock, Kelly 259 Knowles, Leigh 502 Knox, Karen 197 Knust, Kim 505 Koch. Darin 112 Both. Diane 287 Kocchlc. Robert 165. 254. 257. 261 Koehler. Kevin 157 Kocllcr. Phillips 197 Koenig Beth 197 246 Koenig, r.li abcth 197 Koenig Kenneth 287 Koenig. Monks 197. 266 Koenig Tim 198 Kocnigsfcld, Jennie 198, 267. 27.« Kocstcr. Chris 258 Kohlenberg. Gilbert 57. 269 Kojima, Masayuki 165. 254 Kolb, Doug 500 Kolb. Maura 165. 198. 502 Kolman. StlMtl 281 Komhrink Victoria 198 Konneman. Darrell 196. 282 Korschgen. Erin 198 KorsJund. Lois 251 Korte. D r.iisatreth 196 Kotschl. Jennifer 196 Kovarik. Christopher 198 Korup. Jill 196. 250. 287 Kraemer. Diane 265 Krakhcly. Joe 299 KrakOwShi. Valerie 198. 257. 505 Kramer. Alan 198 Krjmcr. Cathy 41 Kramer. Pam 250 Kraus Thomas 196 Krause. Grant 198 Krause. Laura 196. 257. 502 Bremer. Marie 256 Krippner. Brian 165. 281 Krocgcr. Carolyn 165 Krocn. Kart 292 Krohn. Kimberly 196. 296 Krolik, Kim 198. 240 Kropp. Jerri 251. 262 Krudop. Barb 198. 246 Krueger, Brent 199 Krueger. Darrell 15, 17. 25, 26. 27. 161. 251 Krurnm. Dan 217 Kruse. Tina 250. 502 Krutsingcr. Julie 24 Krurkh. Amy 199 Kubkki. Bill 199 Kuccra Kimberly 199. 271 Kiicblcr. Kevin 199. 254. 257. 281 Kuchl Mary Belh 289 Kuehle. Laura 199 Kuchlcr. Paul 299 Kuchn, Sally 199 Kudher. Mike 76. 294 Kuhn. Paul 199 Kune. Sheri 199 Kuni . Connie 199. 244 Kuntr. Deborah 199 Kunrman. ITcal 299 Kurinsky. Scotl 92 Kurthsum. Schoene .502 Busman Patrkk 299 Kyle. Susan 127 Lacey. Greg 199. 259 LaUcrty. Judy 199. 282 l.affcrty. Kevin 199 LaGrassa. Susan 158. 269 Lain Joy 17. 240 La mason. Chatfd 199 Lamb. Bridget 505 Lamb. Julia 199 Lanvb. Kathy 205 Lamb. Tim 299 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 278 Lambda Chi Alpha 291. 502 Lammcrs. Becky 199 Lance. Mike 294 Land. Dawn 505 landers. Sarah 250 Landis. Laura 199. 505 Landis Mary 277 Landon. Rhonda 278. 201 Lane. Greg 244 Lane. Joel 254. 258 Lane. Kynce 199 Lang, Bonnie 199 Langcmcicr. Craig 152. 246 l.angborsi Sharon 165 Langwtth. Linda 287. 505 Lanphier. Janel 199 Larsen. Darin 199 Larson. John 251 Lauer. Frederick 18 Laughlin. Terri 199 UuMly 205 Laurent John 171. 199. 254. 281 Laurent. Tammy 199. 502 l.aury. Megan 127 Laoth. Jenny 199. .502 Lau� . Rob 151 Lawrence. Amy 504 Lawrence. Anne 148 Lawrence. Robert 152 Lawrence. I racy 199. 259 l awyer. Andy 199. 266. 275 Lay. Darla 199 504 Layton. Rhonda 199. 287. 505 Leake. Trudy 199. 265. 287 t ear John 199 l.ccaquc Patrkk 266, 267 LeComptc. Jim 251 Lee. Becki 248 Lee, Carrie 292 Lee. IPm 165 Lee. Paul 2. 151 l-ceper. Kari 199. 246. 248 Lcepcr. Mkhellc 199. 244. 285 Lees Diana 165 t.cgg, Janke 251 Lchenbauer. Dennis 291 Ldgbter. Ami 199. 254. 285 Lein. Debbie 182 Lcingang, James 199 Lclmgis Jr.. Robert 199 Lender. Rich 199. 259. 279 Lcnrini. Lynnctte 251, 291 l.eonhardl. Kevin 54. 55. 199 LcPortc. Mkhellc 257. 279. 296. 505 Lcsctynski. David 251 Less. Charles 199 Lesselg. Corey 125 Lcssdg Kristin 120. 121 Lesseig Sam 19. 86. 121. 124, 155 Lett. Mkhele 199. 258 Lcutzlngcr. Cheryl 199 Lcwers. Catherine 199 Lewis. Becky 199 Lewis. Cathy 199 Lewis. David 240 Lewis. Dennis 199 Lewis. Donald 199. 295 Lewis. Mona 165. 245 Lewis. Vernon 199. 266. 282 Lewis. Vincent 202 Li. Met 200. 272 Lkklider. Jodi 200 Licb. Marsha 154 Lie She. Michdl 288. 289. 296 l.ieskc, Steve 200. 240. 246. 257. 204 Lillard. Jcanic 165 Lillygren, Trkia 115, 200. 254. 269 Lm. Shun-Wcn 158 Lind, Jason 155 Lindahl. Angie 264. 265 Lindcmann. Stuart 287. 501 Lindcmami. Tcri 502 Llndlcy. Chris 277 Lindquist. Philip 200 Lindsay. Joe 200. 248 Linctxaugh. Lana 165 link. Trkia 165. 247. 255. 275 Linn Toric 298 Lis. Cari-Annc 240 Lisk. Shawn 200 Littlefield, Jennifer 200. 258 Littleton. Amy 165. 281 LHIrell. Stacie 200. 250 LivcngOOd. Kay 294 Livcsay. Judy 165 Living Option 88. 89 Lodes. Erk 129 Loesc hncr. Susan 200 Ixrgan Kim 257. 281 Logrjsso. Tim 259 Lohsandt. Karen 200. 258 Lonergan. Tom 299 Long. Andy 157 Long, Angela 271 Long. Sleven 200 Looney. Terl 251. 285 Loos. Teresa 200 Loir. Trank 56 Loucks. Doug 200 247. 271 Louder. Corey 200 Love. Arm 200. 240 Lovcgrccn. Kim 277 Lovcy. Jim 244 Lowrey. Jennifer 200 Lowvy. Erin 200 Lubbe. Craig 200 t.ubbc. Donna 74. 296 Luby. Angle 50. 165 Luckman, Sieve 294 Luders. Jeffery 200 Ludwig. John 295 Ludwig. Itoslyn 200. 246 l.ucchtefcld. Karen 200. 259 l.uctkenhaus. Julia 200. 265 Lull Thomas 249. 291 LukclJhr. Robin 214 251 Lukcr. Heather 200 l.umlcy. Stacy 200. 285 l.umlvall. Kimberly 200. 257. 281 Lurv. Monka 259 Lute Scotl 104 l utbcr. Kevin 165. 240 Lutheran Student Movement L46 Lutz. David 200. 277 Lykins. James 251 Lynch. Jennifer 200 Lynn. David 200. 299 Lynn. Mary 200 Lyon. Misty 200 Lyon. Sara B. 200 Lyon. Sara R. 200 Lyons. James 251 Lyons, Kelli 200 Lyons. Maurya 200, 250. 505 312 Index I yons Mkhacl 200 259 Matkcy Datrcti 2-� MjcDonoogh Mien 165 287 502 MacDonough B.i(h 165 287. 30. Mack I An.lic.1 24« Mack Maureen 200. 261 Mackamao Ciaig 165. 244 278 Mac kcndci Molly 165 290 2!� � Mackey I lack 111 Maddu� Becky 200 Madrigal. Mary gold 200 Maeder Peggy 165 Maeka� a Tartuki 200 Magnam Tom 201 Macjiudei Jack 231 Magrudo 5ue 231 Mahany Kkk 123 Make Darcy 200 260 272 Major Alcea 165 250 Major Julia 200 2 71 20« .305 Major Julk 200. 272 Mak. hc«yl 246 269 Malck Shenl 283 285 Mallelie Birk 244 265 Malon hrista 200 Malone Curt 89 Maloney Scoci 2'«� Manavo Cheryl 200 29« Manamidugc Thaiaka 201 Manelh. Muart 201 Manliccle Thomas 201 MaiKian Ihcicvi 303 Manialis Parasehos 231 Manning hath) 200 Mannion Maiy JO 200. 303 MamAeld. 1'atrkia 200 Manuel hut 291 Maicantonlo Meloily 240 Maicotie Danny 201 Maicotulli Kkky 119 Mariani «.lit� 130 MarlivOomc Maiiano 247. 267 Market C aiolme 302 Maikei James 261 Markham Jay 2«� 301 Markuay Kobcrt 201 Mailone Sean 129 Mamer Iconic 286 Marquarcll Jackie 117 Maiquaidl Jason 299 Man Shelly 201 231 Marriage 2.33 Maisamck hhsima 201 267 Mjrscngill Belly 142 244 245 Marshall John 145 299 Marshall Kkhaicl 239 Maishall lhoinas 231 Marslvall lim 239 Mattel Mkhele 259 Maitens Dean 271 299 Martens Douglas 201 299 Maitin «• ail ley 201 Manin Brian 201 29� Martin hers I 201 284 29.5 Manin Jennie 201 Martin John 201 Maitin Michael 165 201 Maitin Mike 98 Martin Koheita 201 254 2 57 Manin vese 257. 301 Maitin Tammy 165 231 Maitin Viola «2 83 231 Many Shannon 302 Mai ullo Bill 137 Masck B.ithcinic 165 Mason Cheryl 201 Mastcri Debbie 13« Mastcis Marc 292 Mathcvis Charlotte 2.31 Mathews Pat 162 201 Mathcus Taylor 2«l Matlock Bekh 151 Matthews Justin 144 145 Matula Chris 295 Malus cw ski Dace 201 2«« Mauck Sheni 202 Maudlin Melissa 202 stacey James 202 Mac Cori 305 May Diaik 202 243 May Gregory 202 May Heather 202 27« Mayer Becky 82 «3 Mayo l.ucisa 202 285 Mhianda Dackl 250 McAithut. Jenny 283 285 Me Bee 5usan 148 149. 202 285 McBride Patricia 202. 244 MiC allies Ann 202 McCain Deanna 202, 265 McCain Don 257 281 282 McCarthy Donald 202 McCarthy Bathleen 202 McCarthy Tim 296 MtCatty Belli 246 McClain Charles 15 18 23 63 106 169 McClain Deanna 287 McClellan Cheryl 202 'IcClellan Mkhacl 202 279 281 McClelland. Eh jbctli 202 McC Unlock. Mkhellc 202 276 277 M lurg Ellen 202 294 McConnell Many 203 McC onnell Tara 203 McCormack Dee Ann 203. 240 244 257. 271 McCormack Susan 203 McCormkk Michael 92 203 MtCown Cynthia 203 244 281 McCoy James 137 McC oy Tony 132 McCi.Kkcn, Gregory 203 1 C r.Kkcn Mike 291 Me Donald C lint 282 287 'tc Donald Steve 288 Me Donnell lammy 240 295 Mct lroy Marla 60. 61. 203. 27.5 282 Mel nilaitei Melinda 7. 78. 248 M Evilly Diane 203 Me I ate Bcllccn 203 McCiee Bimlveily 250 McCice Klvoikla 203. 292 McCionkjal Cynthia 203 McCicnc ri Oeorfle 36 Mcliomn Jim 29� Mct.uirc Beth 250 McCiuite Jenny 286 Mcllcnry Denny 112 113 McIntosh Phil 16 Me Inlosli Sheri 203 Mclnlosh Toni 258 McBemy Bill 252 253 Me Bern Anne 203. 250 25 255. 271. 272 McBinney. «.ml crl 203 Me Binncy Bnsti 250. 29« Me Binney Siacey 203 Me Bissk Angela 250. 290 McBiikihl Mat! 137 Me 1 aughlm C hapc-l 182 McLaughlin Colleen 271 McLean Itealhcr 275 McLean. Shannon 203 Mr Mahon. John 295 Me Muirin. Doug 246 275 Me Murry Maik 243. 295 � Sally Dorothy lO 'tcSc.l. I aiKC 287 Me Soil «nan 165 299 'tc Kac John 137 McKcynOtds Lmoiy 203 McVkkcr. Kotieita 203 t VSctty Shelley 166 258 'KVV hotter t addle 268 Me.Kl Jenniter 203 263 'leans Sheila ‘203 MCdcr. Ben 291 Medina Kaelicl 203 Meesey Scott 203 296 Mchrlngcr Stephen 203 272 Mchrniaim, Debbie 203. 281 291 Mehrtcns Brad 58 203 2.53 268 Meier Gregory 166. 271 Mcilink IH-Mkc 166. 271. 302 Meissen Vdvet 174 203 240 265 Mclde Ami 203 Melton Jennker 166. 305 Mellon John 271 -Menlmscn Penny 203. 246 254 Mermcmcier. lisa 294 Mercer. Stacy 298 Meredith Scolt 277 Mcrgcri Lynn 137 Merkan Dan 277 Mcncll Sandra 203. 29« Mcniman Robert 203 Merry Michael 203 Mcrsmami. Amy 203. 303 Mcsplay Maik 137. 281 Messina Jini 292 Mcss.ii.jei Mkhacl 203 239 240 24« 269 Mcssincr. David 29� Mcssmer, Joseph 203 Mctcallc. Shcllie 250 302 Met go Jaime 137 Meyer Amy 25« Meyer Andrew 287 Meyer Beth 203 Meyer Chris 299 Meyer Me I «Ida 203 247 Meyer Sue 73 303 Mcyerkoid Susan 203. 303 Meyers lkn.an! 203 Meyers Teresa 203. 285 Me Joel 288 Me Joy 203 305 Mkhacl. Deloris 158 Mkhacl Khoctda 263, 291 Michaels. Bernkc 239 Middleton. Jenniter 203 Mieras. Bucky 12 Miesner Debra 203 Mlcsncr Konakl 203 Mika Daniel 158 Miles Gary 203. 248 Miletkh Mike lO 296 Milkc Jc« 25� 282 Millam Darren 203 23« 301 Miller, Andv 244 Miller. Carol 203 263 298 Millei Jcnnder 246 Miller Julie 293. 29 303 Mille� . Lisa 203. 263 Millet Mark 20 . 278 282 Miller Kobin 204 Miller Kulll 158 222 Miller ShoiMla 20 Miller. Stacey 20� Miller Thomas 166. 295 Miller. Tim 20 Milligan Bara 20 . 259 Mills Iris 20 Mills Pamela 298 Milner Malthes. 20 Milsap. Jen 30 307 M.nalra. Bamala 20� . 272 292 M.neaii lisa 166. 263 Mmkk. Laurie 20 29« Minorities 206 Minot Steven 20 Mlssey Darrell 166. 244 Mitchell llcalhcr 204 Mitchell Scot 204 247 Mitchell Steven 20 Mitlcbctg. Doug 274. 296 MOChSmet Tina 81 204 Moeller. Terry 277 Moellcrnvg Tom 20 Mocnch Helen 166 MOCtriqmann. Lisa 204 278 30 Mohs John 2 t« 'lOkc Jackie 230 293 Moll Burt 263. 296 Mdlkk Jill 20 Mollkk Brist) 166 Molnar. Ttkia 20 Moocncf Bienda 204 .Money 98. 99 Momoc. trk 20 278 Monson. Jennilet 100 20� . 283 Montallvano. Salvatore 279 Montgomery. Terry 20 Montroy. Ingrid 20 . 30.5 Moore. Brian 240 Moore. Candace 243 250 Moore. Charlene 166 Moore. Dave '293 Moore tli abcth 20 Moore. Janet 303 Moore Jill 293. 302 Moore Marilyn 166 Moore Melanie 80 Moore Mkhacl 300 Moore Michele 166 20 . 287 Moore sancy 20 Moore Sidney 87 20 250 275 Moore Tracy 138 293. 303 Moore Vklotia 20� Moots Ann 20� Morelock Jon 123 Morey Greg 275 Modeled Miami 285 Morgan. Denise 20 Morgan. Jim 137. 293 Morgan John 105. 177 Morio Jill 138 Mot Ian Janet 305 293 Motley, laivny 244 Morns Bill 137 Morris Sandy 166 Mortis Susan 20� . 240. 244. 263 Morrissey. Amy 166 Morion Deborah 204 Motion Bathleen 257 Morion Bimbctl) 204 Mortimer. Sjra 295 Morton Su ette 166. 250 281. 301 307 Moser t hailes 277 Mosley Biistin 204. 240 Moss Stacy 305 Mossop. Jim 240 Moll. BcsWi 290 Moulder Lisa 166. 240. 258 Mounts Travis 204 Mouscr Baren 204 Movra Aline 244 Mo ingo. Nalhaii 244 Mra Jenniter 302 Mudd Christopher 204 Mudd Douglas 299 Mudd Bdly 20� . 258. 260. 261 Mudd Larry 20 . 261 269 MuChrci. Brist) 288. 303 Muchimg Wendy 166. 267 Mueller Circichen 277 Mueller. JelTrcy 299 Mueller Bath) 204 Mueller Lynne 166 278. 304 Mueller Monka 302 Mueller Peggy 20 Mueller Teresa 166 266. 271 Mueller Tracy 20 240 Mucllcnng. Doug 296 Muglci. Natala- 2«3 Mulhcarn IkJit 54. 56 122 123. 285 Mulhcarn Denise 204 Mulhkin Dana 127 20 . 205 Mullms William 204 Mummey. Bill 292 Munday Sliannon 20 MuikIcii Sharon 20 . 286 Mumllc. Joe 166 Murano Beth 20 Murdock Troy 137 Murphy Chris 174 267 Murphy Chrisline M. 203 Muiphy Diane 203 Muiph) Bcvm 28« Murphy Lori 166. 250 Murphy Marilyn 253 Murphy Mary 205. 240 Murray. Christopher 205 Murray Doug 2M7 Murray I cslie 303 Murrell Deanna 166. 28T Hwgrave. Ed «9 Music 77 MulH. Km hie 12«, 129 203 Myers Bcnnclti 203 239. 279 Myers Kcg«na 19« Myers tammy 205. 271. 272 Myerson Ernie 137 Mykins Kosc 166 Mytentkisch. Juli 166 28« Ptabct Mkhacl 80 103. 270 271 Naegclln Tim 158 - aganinic. Lorrva 205 Narvaez David 129 Mai her. Maiy 205 National «evidence Hall Honorary 254 Ncaglc Paltkk 278 Seale David 59. 205. 247. 274 healon Sieve 166. 277 Sedi I rank 253 Ncllcsscn brant 205 Set von Cindy 166. 244, 245 260. 261 Sclson Greg 104 Nelson Malthes. 205 nelson Melissa 205. 265 302 Nelson, Ko annc 293 Nelson Shctla 205. 269 Nelson Viola 130. 131 Nemeth. Catherine 205, 277 NEMO Singers 7S Ncppcr l.enora 232 Neslicim Nkky 303 Ncuhaucr. ary 137. 293 Ncukuch Andrea 282 No ms James 232 New racuity 15 Ncviman Center 247 Newman Samira 232 Ncv.in.in Wayne 232. 244 New 68 69 70 71. 72 73 Ncy Palrkk 166, 287 Ncys Pam 288 302 Nkhols Vonnic 230. 232. 256 307 Nkhotum. Carrie 303 Nicholson. Nkolc 130. 203 Nlcol Annette 205 Nielsen ( Inis 290 Nicman, Davkl 206 Nicmcici l.isa 166 Nicnveyer Les 247, 292 Nicsen Mklicllc 303 Nit Davxl 206 Niv Lori 7. 272 Nixon, Brian 296 Noe Eva 232 Noe Mkhellc 166 240 Noel had 206 Noel lisa 206 248 Nocmilc Anne 248 Nolle l.isa 166 Nor. I JcTI 29-� Notlolk. Denise 206 Norman Bcyta 295 Norris Brenda 56 Norris I vcrctl 261 Norris Mmdy 146 Noilhmgton Dave 137 Novak Boh 206 Nov.iKjct Sue 263 Novilskc Ann 206 Noycv Ml 277 Noyes Kandy 277 Nudd. David 206 Nugent. Sam 112 O linen C uiliy 206 24� SEPTEMBER 1988 V Professor of History. Walter M. Ryle IV. elected picsidcnt of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Language Lab offers services of $4.000 foreign language satellite Kclcrees late, football game delayed more than two hours Slave auctions banned, service auctions encour- aged to avoid racism and sexism P OCTOBER 1988 P The Color of Victory shorter than 1907 s Games People Play. homecoming activities kick off on a Wednesday Tuition increases 5.6 percent, follows national trend Students receive midterm grades at local ad- dresses foi first time Alcohol Awareness Week encourages students to Think before you sink another drink l air Apartment residents left in the cold for two weeks, water heater breaks O’Brien. Keenan 206. 244 O'Brien. 5cott 299 O’Brien. Tim 75. 137 O’Connell. Denise 80. 206 O Connell. Erin 206 O'Connor. Cun 166 O'Connor. Mary 284 O'Dell. James 206 O’Dell. Jonathan 206. 296 O Gara. Theresa 206 O'Nell. Jennifer 206 O Reilly. Phil 288 Oakley. Debbie 206. 257 Oberdleck. Rebecca 206. 295 Obermeyer. Scott 207. 285. 287 Oberreiter. Shawn 306 Obert. Don 142 Obscure Classes 214 Ochs. Richard 182 Oden. Sabrina 166. 240 Odom. Jessica 240. 257 Oclger. heal 98. 207 Oetterer. Chrisiine 207 Ofstad, Odessa 232 OglevSc. Karen 207 Ogrcn. fenny 275 Ohkawa. Tomoyukl 207 Okenfuss. Ann 207. 302 Okita, Yoshlfuml 207. 292 Oliva. Dana 207. 305 Oliver. Kevin 207 Oliver. Kim 207. 304 Oliver. Matthew 207 Olsen. Scott 232. 277 Olson. Brian 299 Olson. Marty 207 Olson. Shaun 240 Olwig. Mark 127. 166 Onkcn. Tammy 207 Ontjes. Pred 288 Oostendorp. M ke 299 Ophelia Parrish Study Lounge 10 Opper. Brian 246 Order of Omega 307 Orf. Janet 240. 247 Orf. Jeanne 207 Orf. Jennifer 253 Ornduff. Jeffrey 166 Osborn. Brian 166 Osborn. Dawn 240. 286 OSCAR 190 OsipOwkZ. Jodcan 207. 277 Otl. Doug 10. 11. 300 Ott Michelle 207. 254. 265. 283 Ott. Shelley 166 Owens. John 277 Owens. Shelley 207 Osbcrger. J.ll 166 Packetl. Bo 302 Packet!. Martha 207 Padgen. Mario 305 Page. Marnl 207 Pafc. Dan 137. 207 Painter. Todd 157 Palaskl. Shelle 166. 293 Palermo. Ken 207. 285 Palmer. James 207. 296 Palmer. Stacy 302 Pandolfo. Maryrose 296 Panhellenk Council 306 Panlucki. Lianne 127 Paquette. Denise 279 Paquette. Kkhatd 242. 243 Pjragas. Esther 240 Parccll. Kristina 207. 253 Parchert. Dawn 282 Parduc. Benny 137. 289 Park. Eun-Ja 232 Parker. Paul 248 Parker. Victoria 275. 290 Parks. Alana 166. 304 Parks. Arthur 207 Patmetcr. Patty 82. 83 Parmetcr. Tim 145 Parr. Thomas 207. 286 Parrctla. Mary Kay 295 Parrish. John 300 Parrish. Julie 74. 207 Parrish. Tarry 105. 115. 146 Parrish. Tina 207 Parsons. Jay 92. 151. 291 Parties 178 Passe. Melissa 166. 265 Passmore. Oayto 207. 259. 284 Patel. Wren 207 Paterson. Dan 296 Parian, Diana 207 Pattermann. Susan 269 Patterson. Sally 207 Patton. Stephanie 207, 272 Paul. Diana 207 Paul. Pamela 239 Paulding. Britta 167. 257 Paulding. James 167 Pauley. Lynda 207. 271. 281 Paulus. Steve 292 Paustlan. nancy 207. 295 Payne. Lori 166. 253. 254. 292 Payne. Malea 207 Payton. Bill 29� Payton. Catherine 207. 253 Pearl. Brian 243 Pearlman. Brent 137 Pearson. Traci 289 Peck. Jerry 207 Peck. Jo Anna 253. 275 Peck. Teresa 207. 248 Pedersen. Craig 299 Peeler. Jim 277 Peeler. Sue 259. 276. 277 Peer Advisers 282 Peer Counselors 240 Pellegrino. Becky 207 Pemberton. Lisa 244 Pemberton. Lori 207. 244 Pemberton. Melissa 166. 257. 265 302 Pemberton. Teresa 207 Pennington. Steven 207. 248. 281 Pennock. James 243 Pentkoff. Monica 207 People 157 Perkins. Bob 166. 287 Perkins. Chris 207. 278 Perkins. David 206 Perkins. Marsha 130. 131 Perkins. Michael 250 Perry, Brian 299 Perry. Crystal 207. 258 Perry. David 250. 277 Perry. Kathy 281. 285 Perry. Michael 166 Perry. Sheila 207 Perseii. Mike 299 Pershing Society 254 Perslnger. Greg 246 Petr . Vicki 207. 240. 241. 244. 2 1 Peters. Greg 291 Peters. Jessica 208. 255. 263 Peters. Laurie 166 Peters. Lynda 208 Peters. Theresa 275 Petersen. Becky 278. 300 Petersen. Lisa 138. 208 Petersmcyer. Beth 208 Peterson. Candace 208 Peterson. Diane 208. 275 Peterson. Wendy 208. 258 Pethan. Mark 208. 288 Pcthan. Michael 288 Petre. Shane 253 Pcwc. Missy 115. 208 Perold. E.J. 285. 287 Pfafic. Amy 208. 240. 263 Pfeiffer. Maty Beth 208. 296. 302 Pfeiffer. Stacy 146. 208 Phelps. Norman 232 Phi Alpha Theta 269 Phi Beta Lambda 281 Phi Kappa Tau 301. 302 Phi Kappa Tau Little Slsses 293 Phi Kappa Theta 302 Phi Kappa Theta Little Slsses 292 Phi Lambda Chi 302 Phi Lambda Chi Dames 294 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla 252. 253 Phi Sigma Kappa 295. 302 Phi Sigma Kappa Gamma Girls 295 Philipp. Angle 240 Phillippe. Erica 208 Phillips, Angie 208. 257. 269 Phillips. Donna 240 Phillips. Eddie 208 Phillips. Elizabeth 208 Phillips. Pamela 250. 254. 282 Phlropoutos. Laura 298 Phoebus. Christy 127. 208. 302 Pi Delta Phi 267 Pi Kappa Delta 269 Pi Kappa Phi 296. 301. 302 PI Kappa Phi Little Slsses 296 Plch. Buddy 295 Pfcha. Shelley 89 Pickens. Thomas 166 Pickier Mcmorutl Library 10 Plckrel. Keitha 115 Pierce. Karen 166 Plgg. Brian 243 Ping. J.K. 18. 208. 257. 279 Pinkerton. Brenda 208 Pinson. Mia 193 Pinson. Paul 193 Pintsak. Bill 86. 137 Piper. Scott 208. 253. 275 Piper. Vera 267 Plsman, Cindy 263 Pistcl. Curt 208 Pister. Kelly 208. 298. 302 Plsxczek. Julie 281. 298 Pitney. Ben 145 Pitney. Jim 246 Pittcr. Wayne 257 Plttillo. Mark 208 Plassmeyer. Mary 208. 257. 263 Playte. Linda 166. 240. 246 Ploeger. Kristin 208 Ploudre. Melinda 60. 275 Plummer. Jennifer 208 Poandl. Gcorganna 277 Pockrandt. Mitchell 167 Poeling. Holly 305 Poggi. Dave 129 Pohl. Mary 263. 298 Pohlmann. Rhonda 208. 285 Polios. Michelle 302. 306 Political Science Club 278 Politic. Kim 208. 302 Policy. Patricia 208 Polly. Judith 167. 244 Polly. Tim 208. 299 Poloskey. Eva 208. 283 Pondrom. Rachel 208 Pontious. Robert 253. 275 Pope. Cynthia 269. 293 Popcnhagcn. Lisa 305 Poplel. Paul 292 Porter. Dawn 305 Posey. Andy 137 Post. Rob 282, 299 Postma. Mkhele 208 Potter. Kelly 208 Potter. Wayne 208. 247. 257. 287 Potts. David 208. 275 Potts. Tony 161. 288 Powell. Pam 258 Powell. Theron 104 Power. Jill 138. 258 Powers. Maria 289 Poyser. Amy 167 Pozzo. Anthony 208 Pranks 210 Pratt. Janice 208. 300 Prc Physicians Club 258 Pre-Vetcrinary Club 258 Preis. Melissa 208 Prenger. Stephanie 209 Prcnzlow. Danielle 209 Prescott. Ann 240 Prescott. Kimberly 209 Presidents Housekeeper 228 Prcvost. Julie 303 Price. Deborah 250. 305 Price. Kimberly 250 Price. Leslie 209. 295 Prlebe. Roby 209 Prlebe. Susan 185. 209. 253. 275 Prlefer. Douglas 209 Prless, Julie 209. 271 Prince. Toni 30 Prlnc. Angle 209. 246. 282 Prinster, Jessica 258. 282 Pritchett. Edna 209 Privitt. Darla 167 Protzman. Roger 209 Province. Karla 209. 302 Pruett. Jeffrey 209. 275 Pruett. Todd 292 Pryor. Rkhard 18 Przbylskl. James 20. 232 Psl Chi 259 Pugh. Ron 137 Puglisi. Julie Ann 303 Pultz. Vaughan 232 Pumroy. B.J 299 Pund. Marla 209 Purple Pride 250 Putnam, Shauna 127 Putz, Carol 209 Pykiet. Tony 296 Quartet 169 Queener. Jennifer 209. 253 Quello. Dave 209. 288 Quentin. David 137 Qukk. Lisa 298 Quiet Lounge 9 Quigley. Trisha 207 Quinn. Karen 302 Quinn. Molly 210 Quinn. Sarah 271. 272 Quotable 105 Race. Carol 194 Race. Crin 210 Rachel. Susie 210. 240 Rader. Clay 193 Rader. Gwen 232 Rader. Tonjna 167. kl93 Radford. Thad 210 Raines. Tim 244. 275 Rakestraw. Joseph 210 Ralston. Jeffrey 167 Ralston. Teresa 210. 238. 239. 277 Ramsay. Kristine 210 Ramsay. Laura 127 RamspotL Ron 210. 293 Ramspott. Tina 210. 250 Randall. Jenny 305 Randall. Renee 210 Rariek. Charles 210 Raucnbuehler. Tom 167. 281 Ravens. Brian 210 Ravenscraft. Nancy 210. 298. 303 Raver. David 210 Rayflcld. Deby 127 Rcames. Tracey 258 Reardon. David 167 Rebmann. Craig 296. 306 Recreation Building 18 Redden. Charles 210. 250 Redel. Carrie 243 Redel. arbara 238 Redmon. Marsha 232 Keeb. Dave 151. 210 Reeder. Shaun 210. 294 Reeves. Kelley 210 Reeves. Kristi 283. 292 Registration 16 Rebg. Lisa 240 Rehwkikcl. Dana 16. 211. 244 Relbensples. Mark 300 Rekhert. Concetta 282 Rekhcrt. Concetta 282 Re Id. Dale 145. 211 Reiling. Brenda 115. 146. 211. 258 Reily. Janke 271 Rein, Matthew 193 Rein. Tracy 193 Reinert. Deb 167. 281. 304 Reinhart. Larissa 211 Reinhold. Lauren 211 Relnhoitz. Stacie 211 Relnlg. Bruce 211. 288 Rcinsch, Kevin 29� Reis. Mary 167. 269 Relford. Brad 288. 306 Rclfozd. Thomas 211 Reiling. Kathy 250. 305 Kenaud. At 300 Rcndina. Denise 50. 196 Reno. Becky 257 Resczenko. Mark 167 Residence Lite 230 Resident’s House Association 282 Residential Colleges 11 Restaurants 92, 93 Reveii. Vania 244 Rcvers. Chris 292 Reynotds. Jason 125. 211 Reynolds. Mark 211. 301 Rhoads. Joseph 232 Rhodes. Ami 302 Rhodes. Jim 34. 301 Rich. Barb 211. 282. 283. 285 Richardson. Elizabeth 211. 263 Richardson. Gordon 232. 248. 265 Richardson. Shawntelle 250. 290 Rkhcrson. William 123 Rkhman. David 167 Richter. Gregory 27 Rkker. Amy 211. 250. 251. 257 Rideout. Bill 232 Rideout. Greg 137. 289. 307 Rider. Jay 299 Ridgway. Rob 244. 282 Rldlen. Julie 211. 269 Rldout. Mitchell 299 Rieck. Kathy 22. 23. 23 Rles. Connie 167 Rlesenberg. Erich 98. 211 Rifle Team 243 Rigdon. Nancy 211 Klgcl. Sharon 158 Riggins. Rhamonda 211. 239 Riley, Mikkl 167 Riley, Sheryl 167 Rinehart. Jeffrey 167 Kingger. Karla 111. 211 Ringwald. Chris 300 Riscnhoovcr. Leah 285 Rlsh. Theresa 248 Ritchie. Mary Ann 177. 211. 278 Ritchie. Michelle 211 Ritterbusch. Marc 211 Roach. Jana 211. 246 Road Trips 102. 103 Robbcn. Ron 211 Robbins. Melody 167. 240. 298 Robbins. Paul 291 Roberts. Anthony 211. 278 Roberts. Christina 211. 263 Roberts. David 211 Roberts. Deborah 211 Roberts. Keith 167. 277 Roberts. Lynne 240 Roberts. Mkhaei 211 Roberts. Randall 168 Roberts. Stacy 142. 143. 305 Roberts. Teresa 211. 239. 255. 258 Roberts. Todd 211 Robertson. Rae 302 Robinson. Brian 211 Robinson. James 11. 38. 161. 168. 257. 275. 299 Robinson. Julie 211. 302 Robinson. Kirk 129 Robinson. Laurie 8. 218 Robinson. Marc 211. 284 Robinson. Rhonda 168 Robinson. Shannon 305 Robinson. Wendle 211. 214. 302 Robles. Donna 168. 240 Robnelt. Paul 288 Robuck. Cynthia 168. 244 Rockhotd. Tim 137 Rockwell. Stacey 168 Roddy. Carrie 243 Rodenburg. Jeff 123. 291 Rodgers. Andrea 211. 250 Rodgers. Larry 168. 244 Roe. Barb 267 Roeitger. Ben 211. 296 Roettger. Sharon 275. 303 Roffman. Andy 211. 237 Rogers. Angela 273 Rogers. Beth 211. 278 Rogers. Dave 210. 211. 293 Rogers. Jennifer 211 Rogers. Nancy 211. 292. 303 Rogers. Trish 211. 244. 235 Rogers. Wendy 250. 281 ROhlcr. Todd 137. 293 Rohlflng. Sheri 211. 246. 255. 281 Rojas-Gomez. Ana 266 Rojas-Qomez. Gerardo 168 Rolf. Elizabeth 211. 295, 302 Holing. Beverly 255 Rollins. Shayne 137 Rollo. Mkhaei 211 Rome. Mkhelle 211. 240. 246 Romlg. Kiana 211 Romitti. Marty 278 Roof. Angela 211 Kooker. Elizabeth 168 Roop. Melissa 212 Root. Elizabeth 212 Roots. Panos 16 Rose. Beth 303 Rose. Gabrielte 212. 248. 267. 277 Rose. Jess 212. 278. 282 Rosenhoelter. Danna 212 Roshage. Suzanne 285 Ross. Lisa 212 Ross, Quinn 129 Ross. Trent 282 Rossberg. Kristin 212. 305 Roth. Darryl 168. 271 Rothbaum. Bari 212 Kothcrt. David 212 Rothert. Kristin 212. 258 Kothmcyer. Diane 127 Roudebush, Kathryn 14. 158. 240. 269 Rouse. Jill 212 Roush. Damon 212. 281 Roussin. Jell 287 314 index • NOVEMBER 1988 Twelve alumni inducted into athletic Mall of fame Democrat Katie Steele, former Student Union Building Director, elected as State Representative Dr. Alvin Poussaint. a psychiatrist and writer consultant for NBC's The Cosby Show, ex- presses views on multiculturalism in Science Seminar series Lori Haxton. assistant director of residence life, resigns to take Job at KCOM • DECEMBER 1988 Administration does the shuffle again. Residen- tial Colleges, Student Activities Board, and Panhel- lenic Council included in changes Adrian Cronauer. the disc jockey Robin Williams portrayed in the movie Good Morning Vietnam, shares war stories in Baldwin Mall Preshmen state legislators visit campus during tour of Missouri institutions Rowdcn Paul 296 Rowe Craig 212 Rowland Amy 212 Rowley. Matt 212 277 Kowrj) Jennifer 212 Roysc Cinda 212 Ko gay J.incite 212. 302 Ku.inc Jeanne 212. 302 Hubbclkc Mary 212 Ruble Darcnda 212 Ruble William 232 Ruddy. Joann 115. 258 Ruder Lisa 168 Kudrofl. Kathleen 271 Kuclhcr. Jancl 300 Hull. Rkky 206 Rufkorn Jackie 168 Ruffing Brian 285 Runs. Melissa 253 Runnels Dec 168. 262 Runnels. Lara 169 Rupp, t arry 212. 303 Russell. Sara 212 Russell Kathy 146 Russo. Dana 212 Rutherford. Chris 277 Rutledge. Kimberly 212 Roller Ethan 282. 296 Ru ga Tina 212. 240. 263 Ryals Darren 300 Ryan, Brock 86 Ryan. Colleen 138 Ryan, John 212. 278 Rvbkowski. Ron 232 274 Rydberg Joel 202 Ryder Kamala 246 Ryder Kim 212. 254. 258 Rylander. Jennifer 212 Kyle Mall Council 282 Ryle .forth Mali Council 282 Ryle South Mall Council 285 Ryle Waller 232 Sachs. Lynncttc 212. 240, 247 Sadler. Jane 212 Saitold Stephanie 303 Salley. Oana 232 Sage, Li 134. 302 Sager. Steven 279 St. Louis Symphony Orchcstrj 44 Saiava. George 296 Sallee Shaun 275 Salmon. Jill 281 Saltzstcln. Peter 232 Salvia, Julie 93. 295 Sai er. Tom 292 Samlord. Christina 212 Samples. Ralph 254 Samson. Julie 247. 258 Sand. Christine 212 Sandberg Michele 168. 254. 255. 257, 269. 292 Sanders. Darla 277 Sanders. Kyle 168 Sanders. Michael 212. 268. 279. 282 Sanderson Robert 212 Sandfort. Scon 123 Sands. Jennifer 212 Sanwogou. Daniel 230 Sargent. Zack 239. 279 Sartorius, Karen 212 Saunders. Jennifer 212 Savacool. Kobynne 212 Savillc Doug 271 Sawanl Mustafa 232 Sawyer. JefT 244 Sayre. Dominique 302 Sayre reilcia 212. 279 Scalf. Edward 168 Schaefer. Mike 36 Schaefer. Richard 299 Schaefer. Ross 212 Schaefer. Steven 212. 239 Schafer James 299 Schafer John 212. 286 Schatk Andrea 168 Sc halier Michelle 302 Scharf Christine 168. 265. 304 Scheer. Su y 212. 288 Scheffer. Linda 60. 61. 212, 254. 237. 293 Scheldt Carla 257, 303 Schclp. Stellcna 212 Schenck. Courtney 258 Schcpers Angela 212, 303 Schepker Mark 277 Scherlch, Ruth 212. 302 Scherrer. Tim 232 Scheulen Shelly 213 247 Schlcd. Steve 46 Schiel Sallic 265 Schleppe. Steve 144 145 Schltdknccht. Darla 213. 271. 281 Schilling. Kimberly 213. 238 Schilling Paul 213. 288 Schlli Cathlcen 213 Schlanker. Kurt 58. 168, 275 Schltchtlg. Cheryl 213 Schmidt. Amanda 213. 305 Schmidt. Donald 232 Schmidt Gao 287 Schmidt, Karl 248. 258 Schmidt. Kent 288 Schmidt, Linda 213 Schmidt Margaret 168. 253, 283 Schmidt Robert 299 Schmldl Susan 302 Schmitt Dennis 205. 213. 257. 283. 283 Schmitt. Gail 213 Schmitt. Jackie 295 5chmitt. John 10. 11 Schmitt. Steven 60. 213. 248. 237 269. 282. 296 Schmitz. Dorcnc 230. 232. 254. 282. 283. 284 Schmuck. Monica 271 Schneider. Annette 213 Schneider. Christina 168. 213. 272 Schneider. Christine 38. 286 Schneider. Ed 111. 142, 143 Schneider. Jeff 77. 248 Schneider. Jennifer 213. 282 Schneider. Juliana 213 Schneider. Katherine 302 Schneider. Kris 302 Schneider. Kristine 213, 240 Schneider. Kristine M. 28 Schneider. Matthew 287 Schneider, nancy 18 Schneider. Sandra 232 Schneider. Sara 213. 271 Schneider. Star 282 Schneider. Tina 168. 213. 259, 272 Schneider. Tracy 213. 305 Schneiderhein e. Becky 214 Schneiderhelnze. Lisa 60. 214 Schnctl, Jennifer 214. 248 Schoenlg. Bridget! 214 Schocnig, Kendahl 260. 261 Schoenlg, Koleia 269 Scholle. Tracy 168. 240. 244 Scholten. Cheryl 214. 296. 302 Schooler. Andrea 214 Schoonaert. Brian 214. 283. 284 Schoonover. Michelle 302 Schott. Ilarlyn 214. 301 Schrader. Mkhcllc 214. 281 Schrage. Mike 50. 214. 257. 290 Schrocder. Curt 129. 214 Schroeder. Karen 12. 13. 214. 254. 257 Schromm. Brian 168. 281 Schueier. Renee 214 Schucter. Julie 303 Schuette. James 214. 285 Schuette. Kris 214. 287 Schuette. Matthew 214 Schuette. Robert 214 SchulT. David 214. 277 Schuler. Thad 215. 237. 275 Schulte Julia 168. 303 Schulz. Jennifer 215 Schulz. Kurt 215. 288 Schulze Shirley 232 Schumacher. Susan 148 Schumann. Linda 213 Schumpc. Tma 215 Schult, Tim 293 Schulz. Shannon 215 Schwab. Audra 286 Schwartz. David 286 Schweiss. Cyndi 213 Schweizcr. Elizabeth 215. 281 Schwent Karen 168. 271. 281 Schwfetcr, Dawn 303 Scolart. Kristine 246 Scott. Jane 213. 302 Scott. Rodney 110 Scott. Shannon 215 Scott Steven 215 Seamster, Marti 168 Searcy. Bill 232 Sears. Kimberly 213 Seay. David 215 Sebol Joey 168 Sebott. LeHa 281 See. Susan 168 Secgmiller. La Donna 193 Scegmiller. Steve 193. 261 Sehnert Jim 318 Seibert Kelly 248 Sc Idler. Scott 266 Seller. Donald 213 Seitz. Anne 168. 302 Selby. Bcih 215. 255. 257 Selkirk Jay 288 Sells. Gary 26. 27. 232. 238 Semon. David 215. 239. 244 Settlage John 232 Severns. David 213 Sevcms. J. G. 232. 273 Shadow. Angie 115 Shafer. Ellen 215. 243. 278 Shaffer. Becky 77. 215 246 Shanahan. Sandy 293 Shankland. Linda 263 Shannon. David 215 Sharon, laura 265 Sharp. Brian 61. 275 Sharpless, Michelle 305 Shaw. Bryan 213. 240. 279 Shaw. Sharis 213 Shaw. Terry 269 Shea. Joe 288 Shedron, Robbi 213. 244 Shclangoskl. Kurt 287 Shelby, ivas 213 Shell. Tracey 302 Shelton. Bradley 215 Shelton. Brian 215 Shen. Weldlan 232 Sheppard. Craig 246 Sheppard. Lisa 246 Sherman. Dan 275. 292 Sherman. Joy 168 Sherman. Matthew 215 Sherman. Susan 215 Sherrill. Mike 293 Sherrod. Christine 215. 302 Shields. Joy 215 Shinn, George 238 Shinn. Sandra 293 Shiptey. Tranklln 168. 261 Shirk Angela 215. 240. 244. 243. 257 Shukey. Andy 215. 271 Shoalf. Susan 23 Short. David 215 Shortt. Steve 168. 295 Showgirls 250 Shroycr. Mark 215 Shultz. Regina 168 Shumacher. Susan 148 Shupe. Julie 215 Siblings 171 Skk 177 Siddens. Angella 2IS Siemsen Becky 300 Sleren. Theresa 215. 296 Sicring. Butch 140. 141 Sierlrvg. Greg 265 Siglar. Gretchcn 213. 284 Sigma Alpha lota 253 Sigma Gamma Rho 301 Sigma Kappa 302. 303 Sigma Phi Epsilon 301. 302 Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden hearts 301. 302 Sigma Sigma Sigma 56. 302 Sigma Tau Gamma 302 Sigma Tau Gamma Beta Babes 298 Sills. Wendy 2IS Simler. Dana 302 Simmermon. Pamela 215 Simmons. Katherine 2IS. 244. 267 Simmons, heal 215. 239. 237 Simpson. Martin 215 Sims. Cecilia 265 51ms. Willard 144. 145 Singer. Shannon 213. 243 Singer, Suzanne 215 Singleton Bob 2IS Singleton. Lori 215. 243 Sinn. Todd 168. 287 Sisson Rhonda 213 Slltlg. Terry 246 Slvlll. Karen 216. 240 Siweck. Teri 248 Sheets. Melissa 216, 281. 283. 285 Skcenc. Jane 168 240. 263 Ski Club 250 Skidmore. Kathleen 216. 278 Skubiz. Laura 216 Slater Angela 168. 298 Slattery, Phillip 168. 216 Slaughter. Elizabeth 216 Slayton Jan 216 Sle ingcr. Renee 277 Sloan. Barb 216 Slutz. Tracy 216 Smallwood. John 168. 194 Smead. Christopher 168 Smcad. David 216. 269. 278. 284 Smith. Adrianne 285 Smith. Amy 12. 13. 216 Smith. Anita 247. 248. 263 Smith. Charlotte 232 Smith. Chris 137 Smith. Connie 216. 302 Smith. Cynthia 216 Smith. David 216 Smith. Debra 168. 237. 263. 281 Smith. Dwyanc 42. 206 Smith. Elizabeth 168. 216 Smith. Jay 168. 257 Smith. Jeff 299 Smith. Jennifer 168. 271 Smith. Jenny 271. 303 Smith. Jon 216. 286 Smith. Kathy 292 Smith. Kerri 216 Smith. Leigh 216 Smith. Mark 168. 2S4 Smith. Mary 216 5mith. Melissa 216. 257. 302 smith. Michael 20. 167 Smith. Michael B. 167. 216. 239. 2S7. 272 Smith. Pearl 304 Smith. Raygan 216 Smith. Scott 277 Smith. Scan 216 Smith. Seth 216. 248 Smith. Sharon 168 Smith. Sheila 216 Smith Stephanie 216 Smith. Steve 14 Smith. Susan 216 Smith. Terry 22. 23. 167. 232. 2S4. 25« Smith wres 112 Smith. William 202. 216. 250. 289. 301. 307 Smoiinskl, Steve 50 Smut . Jennifer 98. 216 Snell. Kathy 216, 302 Snell. Mary 168 302 Snider. Lisa 216. 247 Snider, Shane 216 Snodgrass. Carieen 284 Snook. Susie 292 Snyder. Mark 243. 286 Snyder. Stephania 243 Soaps 79 Soccer. Men s 128. 129 Soccer. Women s 126. 127 Society for Creative Anachronism 276, 277 Soeiety of Manufacturing Engineers 261 Society of Physics Students 239 Society of Professional Journalists 272 Softball 114. 113 Soh. II Choong 168 Sollmann, Diane 74. 216 Sommer. Christine 295. 302 Songcr. Carrie 291 Sood ManoJ 271 Soos. Amy 28. 287 Soper. Rhonda 146 Sorrell. T.W 232 South Pacific 58. 39 Sowash Jay 216 Sowers Michael 301 Spanish Club 267 Speaks Jancnc 216 Spears. Christy 103 Speck. Karla 216. 305 Speech Pathology Organization 265 Speed. Raymcl 291 Speer. Doyle 168. 261. 286 Specs. Melissa 216. 287 Spcgal. Robert 169 Spence. Jeff 299 Spence. Kay 216 Spence. Kris 169. 173. 294 Spencer. Julie 263 Spencer. Patrick 250 Spencer. Teresa 169. 261 Sperry. Mark 169. 254 Spidlc Andy 271 Spier. Timothy 216. 281 Splker. Cindy 216 Splater. Laurie 216. 253 Spoedc. Karen 216. 298 Spoileder. Amy 216 Sports 109 Sportsman. Mcndy 169. 216 Spray. Cynthia 216, 298 Sprehc. Carolyn 216 Sprehc. Robert 252 Sprcng. Kimberly 216 Sprkk. Christine 298 Sprick, Sherri 271. 281 Spriggs, Jennifer 216 Spriggs. Tammy 290 Springer. Mkhcllc 100. 217 Sprock. Susan 217 Sprouse. Kevin 217. 248. 2S7. 281 Spry. Kcri 288 Spuhl Karl 97. 217. 247 Srnka. At 41, 60 St. Louis Symphony Otchcsti 44 Stafford. Tony 217. 244 Stagoski. Mkhael 243 Stahl. Edward 217 Stallings. Ellen 232 Stallmann. Dirk 217 Stanck. Julie 258 Stanley. Christine 217 Stanley. Mark 243 Stanley. Sherry 217 Stano-Sparks. Carol 169 Stansbury. Martin 288 Stanton. Jim 299 stark, Mkhael 190 Stark, Missy 217. 272 Statlcr. Stacy 217. 240. 278 Stcdem. Kirk 217 Stectc. Prcd 217. 282 Steele. Karla 254 Steele. Kaiic 21 Steele. Keri 217 Steele Thomas 169. 243. 301 Stcfacck David 54. 56. 189. 285 Stcgcr. Karen 217 Stein, Trlsh 257 Steiner. Debbie 169 Steiner. Sharon 217 Stcinhaucr. Carol 217 Stcinhauscr. Sue 254. 278 Steifligcr. Mary Ann 240 Stclnkuchler. Connie 217 Stclnmjn. Lisa 218 Stcnger. Debbie 218. 239. 247 Stcnger. Mike 144. 145, 293 Stephens. Lori 218 Stephens. Rich 296 Stephens. Robert 232 Stephens. Tally 305 Stephenson. James 218 Sternke. Mincttc 169. 240 Stevens. KotCnj 210. 210 Stevens. Melissa 218. 288 Stever. John 124. 137 Stewart. Bruce 288 Stewart. Courtney 273 Stewart. Germaine 304 Stewart, John 299 Slice. Gayla 218 Stkht. Andrew 218 Slkkclman. Corby 300 Stlen. Trlsh 218. 257 Sligall. Colleen 218 Stiles. Kcnnle 218. 246 Stihvcll. Kenneth 232 Stinson. Wendy 305 Stock. Suranne 59 Stockmann. Joseph 169 Stockton. Mary 218 Stockton. Shelley 218 Stockweil. Leanna 169 Stokes Stadium 319 Stokes. Monique 169 Stoll. Sandra 218 Stortz. Catherine 169. 2S7. 272 Stout. Lisa 277 Stovall. Kevin 218 Straatmann. Lisa 218 Slrabala. Maureen 117 Strain. Bridgcttc 218 Strain. Sandi 240. 246. 272 Strasser. Carl 218 strasscr. Stacey 219 Stratton. Galen 137 Streb. Angie 293 Strccker. hkk 219. 274 Strkhlcr. Bill 137. 219. 254 Strkhler. Mkhacl 219. 239 Stricder. Lise 219. 282 Strieker. Dan 292 Striplin. rioelle 267 Stropped Lynee 219 Stroppel. Melinda 219. 287 Stroud, Karen 219 St rough. Brian 282 Strubel. Sherri 271 Struckhofl. Karen 282 Struttmann. Paula 219 StrzyzyraKi. David 219 Stucker. Doug 295 Stuckmeyer. JoAnn 219 Student Activities Board 56. 256. 257. 273 Student Ambassadors 257 Student Council for Exceptional Children 265 Student Life 49 Student Member Section of the American Home Economics Assocl niton 263 Student Senate 12. 13. 257. 259 Sluder. James 275 Stukenholtr. Matthew 219 Stull. Brian 219 Stumpc. Sandra 219 Sturms. Jane 169 Sturnhahn. Christy 295 Suckow. Greg 219. 246 Suddarth. Louise 219 Sullivan. Jennifer 219 Sullivan. June 232 Sullivan. Laura 219 Sullivan. Sarah 219. 287 Sullivan. Steve 89 Sumerlin. June 219. 282 Summers. John 219. 250 Sundet. Mike 112 Sundstrom. Alaync 219 Supp. Stephanie 219 Suttie. flancy 169 Sutton. Kuth 169 Svetonics. Milt 278 Svuba. Doug 288 Swailcs. Keith 124 Swain, Russ 132, 219. 285 Swanstrom. Matt 286 Swift. Tammy 219. 305 Swimming. Men's 150. 151 Swimming women's 148. 149 Swincy. Stephen 219. 239 Swilier. Clint 219 Szucs. Piroska 219 Taguc. Angie 286 Takiiawa. Kciyo 219 Talbott. Mary 219, 282 Tanito. Noriko 219. 266 Tanncnbaum. Mike 232 Tate. Donda 292 Tate. Scott 169. 254. 270. 271 Tau Kappa Epsilon 300. 302 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisscs 300 Taylor. Anthony 292 Taylor. Chad 28. 219. 287 Taylor. Gregg 219. 254 Taylor. Linda 219. 240 Taylor. Marsha 219 Taylor. Mkhacl 219 Taylor. Mike 19 Taylor. Orlando 169. 250 Taylor. Peggy 219 Taylor. Theodore 219 Taylor. Theresa 170 Taytor. Tyra 250 tc Duits. Doug 230. 232. 282. 283. 285 Tcbeau. Alicia 285 Tebo. Roger 242. 243 Tedder. Bryan 299 Teel. Jcannic 219. 257 Teems. 8rian 170 , Tegeier. Theresa 219, 265 Templeton. Kristen 219 Tennis. Men's 118. 119 Tennis. Women's 116. 117 Tcrril. Mike 132 TenOpOUtOS. Lori 170 Tcssicr. Jodi 219 Teter. Patrkia 232 Tevis. Keri 219 The Academy 178 The Cave 178 The Grey House 178 Thciss. Barbara 219 Thcroff. Susan 115. 146 Thiel. Joel 295 Things people don't know 158 Thoenen. Carl 243. 267 Thomas. Alan 219 Thomas. Barry 253 Thomas. Betty 219 Thomas. Bryan 170 Thomas. Gary 219 Thonus. Jamie 219 Thomas. Je« 170 Thomas. Jennifer 220. 244 Thomas. Jim 9 Thomas. Joyce 220 Thom3sson. Jim 220 Thompson. Anchaleeya 220. 300 Thompson. Cena 220 Thompson, Clint 145 Thompson. Kathryn 220 Thompson. Kathy 115. 220. 281 Thompson. Ken 288 Thompson. Lynn 288 Thompson. Michele 220 Thompson. Sherry 170 Thomsen. Cassandra 220 Thomsen. Patrice 232 Thomson. Chris 275 Thom. Jenny 220 Thornton. Pat 220. 306. 299 Thorpe. Jay 226. 285 Threlkcld. Joseph 246 Thrclkeld. Lori 80 Thurman. Janet 105 Thurman. William 301 Tibbs. Tracy 239. 302 Tice. David 220. 282. 283. 285 Tichenor Jr.. James 101. 167 Tichcnor. James 101. 167. 220. 259. 281 Tiemann. Patrick 220, 243 Tilinski. Ed 239 Timbrook. Rita 220 Timmons. Joshua 49. 220 Timmons. Lori 244 Tinder. Sarah 220 Tipton. Allen 300 Tish. Marcy 220 Titus. Kimberly 220 Todd. Tom 178. 277 Tolson, James 42. 275 Tolson. Tracey 158. 250. 275 Tom Jones 33 Tomich. Jane 220 Tomlinson. Mkhacl 220 Tompkins. Denise 303 Toney, Dan 137. 220 Topllff. Tonla 220. 278. 282. 302 Torll. E� ko 266 Townc. Ruth 232 Toys 226 Track. Indoor 142. 143 Track. Outdoor 110. Ill Tracy. Lila 170 Traulhwcin. Anthony 220 TreeCC. Christopher 220. 257. 271. 281 Tregnago. Marc 170. 243. 296 Trcilo. Gregory 220 Trends W. 81 Trigg. Jan Marie 303 Trigqs. Ted 220 Tripp, Kathleen 220. 302 Tripp. Kimberly 170. 281. 302 Triti-. Gerry 220. 271. 272 Trocsscr. Janice 220 Trocsscr. Lisa 171. 220. 282 Trojartovkh. Shelly 248 Trokcy. Becky 282 Trokcy. Kevin 170. 287 Trombly. Mike 220. 291 Troscn. Rkkl 232. 304 Troll. Kristan 220. 278 Trowbridge. Mark 220 TruelSOn. Chris 282 Truclson. hate 137. 220 Truitt. Dona 254 Truitt. Wanda 233 Truilingcr, Keith 271 Truilingcr. Melanie 74. 298 Truilingcr. Tim 286 Truplano. Michael 278. 279 Tucker. Cammy 220. 240 Tucker. Cheryl 83. 233 Tucker. Ron 101 Tuhro. Adam 299 Tuhro. Jeff 299 Tuition 100. 101 Tulcy. Susan 220 Tull, l-lsa 220. 277 Tullberg. Enk 220 Tuma. Mike 132. 133. 220 Tumblcson. Ellen 220 Tung. Jimmy 170. 239 Turnagc. Kelley 269 Turner. Amy 220 Turner. Beth 220. 2S4 Turner. Brian 170 Turner. Crystal 247 Turner. JcfT 170 Turner. I.auric 270 Turner. Pamela 170 Tutors 222 Tuttle. Doug 243 Tuttle. Kim 240. 282 Tuttle. Sarah 220 Twain House 189 Twedl. Christine 220 Twccdic, Lynn 294 Twiilman. haiKy 285 Tyree. Trlsh 46 Ucbcrlc. Barb 220 Ochling. James 220 Oiagaicici. Soane 137 Olctt. Denise 221. 277. 282 linger. Chad 221 Unique Ensemble 275 University Players 275 University Ushers 257 Untcrrciner. Julie 221. 250. 305 Untcrschuti. Nark 221 Urbaisch. Kevin 137 Urbcck. Ann-Marie 221 Umcss. Mkhellc 138. 139 uskudarli. Michael 266. 282 UH� . Monka 221 Ulster. Bridget 221. 303 Ult. Melissa 240 Ulterbatk. Amy 221 Vahlkamp. Brian 129 Valentine. Lisa 221. 255. 267. 288 Van Domclcn. Dave 36. 277, 221 Van Essen. Cristy 222. 272 Van Galen. Dean 239 Van Gotp. Mark 253 Van Mom. Lisa 303 Van Mom. Tracy 222 Van Moutcn. Dawn 222. 302 Van Meter. Robin 222 Van hcvcl, Alan 129 Van Rlc. Todd 170. 287 Van Rlc. Troy 222 VanCoun. Tammy 170 Vandcr Kooy. Laura 221. 285 VandcrPluym. Chris 221, 300 VanDomlcar. Rebecca 158 Vanlngcn. Katherine 267 Varner. Elizabeth 222 Vaughn, Chris 222 Vaughn. Mkhellc 257 Vault. Dana 290 Veach. Ron 79. 222 Vehige. Kathy 222. 240 Veilc. Don 170 Velasco, J.P. 123. 293 Venable. Laura 170. 272 Verkuilcn. Amy 222. 267 Vesclk. Branko 129. 269 Vick. Daniel 170 Vick. Jennifer 222 Vkk. Stephanie 222 Vidyasagara. hadmai 222. 266. 282 Vieira. Al.nc 222. 26G Villanl. Stephanie 302 Vinck, Joanne 222 Viscioni. Ron 222. 284 VUalc. Mary 222. 265 Vlttctoc. Jerry 281 Vlahovkh. Terri 60. 170. 256. 257. 272. 287 Vogel. Deborah 222 Vogel. Liz 239 Vogclgcsang. Vince 296 Vogt. Denise 223 Vogt. Linda 223 Vogt. Mary 223 Votcntinc. Suzl 223 Volk. Karen 247 Volkcr. Brenda 33. 223. 269. 275 Volkcrt. Todd 223 Volleyball 138, 139 Vollmcr. Jim 129 Volmcrt. Douglas 223 Volz. Chriss 292 Vorvdcr Maar. Katherine 223 Vondcra. Anna 223. 255. 257 vonnahme. Kim 239 vorhics. Sauni 29� Voss. Michael 223 Voss. Kvck 137 Vowcll. Jackie 138. 170. 265 Vozza. Richk 299 Waddles. George 275 Waddles. Nicholas 223. 250 KadC. Brian 80. 223. 240. 241 wagers. Denise 223. 254, 302 Wagner. Paul 287 Wahrenbrock. Jayscc 223 Waldmann. Ray 223. 288 wait. Lesa 170 waibridge. Julie 170 W'alch. Suzi 293 Walden. Lisa 170 Waldman. Liz 170. 302 Walk. 5andce 170 Walken bach, Steve 223 Walker. Amy 223. 305 Walker. Carroll 1S4. 15S. 170 Walker. Donna 223. 296 Walker. Erie 292 Walker, rontalnc 137 walker. Milton 233 Walker. James 269 Walker. Karen 278. 304. 306 walker. Kelli J. 89. 223 Walker. Kelly 158. 223. 278. 282 Walker. Kerry 275 Walker. Lee 223 Walker. Peggy 240. 275. 282 Walker. Roger 223 Walker. Sally 223. 305 Walker. Shane 223 Wall. Stefan 129 wall. Tonya 223 Walloon. Chris 132 Walljaspcr. Ann 78. 240 Walter. Amy 223 Walter. Kerry 223. 254. 255. 302. 306 Walter. Patricia 223 Walters. Becky 223 Walters. Karen 246 Walton, Robin 104. 223 Ward. Kelly 223. 304. 307 Ward. Theresa 243 Ware. Alclhea 223. 279 Ware. Andrea 279 Ware. Merman 197. 223 Ware. John 137 Watlcn, Aivdrcw 223 Warner. Brenda 223 Warnstedt. Kristen 223 warren. Rhonda 89 warren. Scott 282 Waters, Brian 223 Waters. Corey 129 Waters. Marry 170 waters. Lee 277 Waters. Scott 223 Watkins. Kerri 223 Watson, Ann 210. 223 Watson. Beulah 233 Watson. Davkl 223 Watson, Rkk 25 Waugh. Gayle 260. 261 Waynun. Marsha 223. 240 Weaver. Debra 223 Weaver. Traci 223 Webb. Lisa 223 Webb. Sandra 223 Webb. Trent 275 Webber. Kelley 223. 255 Weber. Doug .500 Weber. Kimberly 278. 302 Weber. Larry 32 Weber. Lori 275 Weber. Lori A. 223 vt JANUARY 1989 Vt 1 Division of Language and Literature pro- poses increasing credit hours in Russian and Japanese classes KOMC nursing supervisor faces charges for illegal sale of drugs Record number of men pledge fraternities in spring rush. Ill pledges beats previous record of 99 f J FEBRUARY 1989 tjt student Activities Board schedules .38 Special for spring concert Multipurpose building receives final no” at Kansas City Board of Governors meeting University receives attention in USA Today, ranks first in nation for increase in admis- sions applications Martin Nemko visits campus after includ- ing NMSU in his book. How to Get an Ivy- League Education at a Public University weber Meg 224 Weber fWKy 16 weber Wcnd 28« weed Brian 224 Wccden. Heather 170. 275. 289 WeeKM) Jo Arm 253 weeks Judd 275 Weems Pamela 224 WcerjKoon. Amitlui 170 weeris. Rkhard 233 wcqy Angela 224 Wcbmcycr. Qina 170. 246 Wehmcyer John 296 Wehmcyct Tom 137 224 Wehner. Ann 246 wehner. Olcnn 286 Wcidinger Baren 170 weiland Jennifer 224 Weis. Jeana 224 weisenbom Mike 134 Wcitkamp. Jcfl 296 Wear el. Shell) 291 WObOm Heather 224 291 Wctqe Rebecca 224 250. 277 Weller Paul 239 Wellington. Dawn 37 Wellman Paulette 170 Wells Christine 224 wells James 170 Wells Regina 170 wells. Stcse 145 wcndcin. joe 291 W endt athy 134 302 Wcno. Deb 31« Went Hermann 224 239 Werner. Kelly 170. 260. 261 Werner Kristine 224 254 . 257 Werner Tara 224 Werner Tracy 224 Wesley House 246 Wesson. Corey 224 west Jeifrey 224 West Jim 299 West Michelle 224, 303 West. Rhonda 170 Westbrook Shawn 7. 275. 301 Wcstergaard. Becky 162 224 Wcstcrman. Troy 224 West kill Alkia 302 Westhofl. Jody 271. 281 WCSIhOtT TrKia 224 254 Westhues C atol 247 Wcstmcyer. Mark 18 Weston. Jennifer 224 Whalen. John 145 Wharton Becky 224 281 283 Wheeler Rcth 224 Wheeler Tammy 82. 83. 170 Whelan base 75. 295 Whitaker Anita 224 240 278. 282 Whitaker base 224 Whitaker. Raegan 224 226 Whitehall Cindy 267 White Brian 301 White Jane 224 White. Jeanne 257 302. 306 307 White Kun 224 White Mark 299 white sieve 185 287 White Wayne 2.54 Whitehall. Cindy 224 25 . 267 whiichurse. Michael 224 Whitcner Allison 224 Whitenct Bxkcil 170 Whitfield Stacy 290 Whitlock. Laura 224 Whitmcr. Deanna 224 Whitson. Becky 224 Whittle Bruce 224 Whittle Lyndel 170. 240 Whitworth. Craig 170. 25� 272 Whitworth J«fl 170 281 w ieh Stephen 224 Wichmann Andrew 299 Wichmann Richard 170 Wichrner Tim 37. 224 268. 279 widman. Jeannette 224 W icbers Renee 22 � Wicgand. Paul 170. 277 Wiciand bale 22� wieliqman Joseph 224 Wicneke Patrick 224 wicskamp, Kevin 299 Wicskarnp. Scott 299 Wigger. Beth 224 Wightman Steve 224 wijeweera Mihira 224 Wijeweera Sanjava 224 Wllbcrding Jody 271 Wilkinson. Shana 224 Wiikov Meredith 233 williams Alan 224 269. 277 williams Alicia 225 Williams Brenda 225 Williams ban 225 25� Williams Doug 25 . 275 Williams I rk 225. 250 290 307 Williams. Jeti 185. 225. 273 Williams Jim 170 Williams. Linda 278 Williams. Mkhael 223. 275 Williams. Pam 225. 282 283 Williams Patience 225 Williams Philip 170 w illiams. Rohm � 0 Williams Shane 225 Williamson Janet 225 Williamson. Stephen 225 Willing. Timmcr 119. 295 Willis Anne 246 Willis IK-anna 225. 240. 257. 303 Willis Michelle 225 WillitS. Paul 223 Willott Steven 225 Wilson Chris 288 Wilson Cindy 225 Wilson. Dionne 243 Wilson Jennifer 250. 305 Wilson Julie 225 Wilson Kelly 225 255. 257 Wilson. Mike 227 Wilson Kkhaid 170 Wilson Sandy 98 Wilson. Shawna 227 Wilson Shelley 272. 303 W ilson I odd 227 Wilson. Tom 239 wilts. Diana 248 W'inbinger. Beth 130 Windfall 272 Windoflcr. Kim 227 Winfrey. Mindy 227 Winged Shelly 283 Winkker. Dour; 10, 11 Winkler. Linda 227 Winkler. Sarah 302 Winner. Lynn 227. 291 Winslow Robin 225, 277 Winston l.ance 275 Winter. Trcsor 227. 301 Wintertticycr. Brett 227 W.t Stacy 258 WilchCf Lisa 227 W.tt Denise 227 Witte Pam 303 � � ilte Roger 296 WMtmat� . Lori 170 Wit olsky. Richard 227. 285 288 Wobkcn. Lola 227 woehlk Hein 25 Wocrner Kim 227. 271 Wohlers David 233, 239 Wohlfcil. Paul 4. 233. 277 wojas. Stephen 145. 227 wolf, Debi 227 Wolfe Amy 227 Wolfe. Tocid 227. 239 W'olfgrjrn. HckIi 260. 261 wolfmcycr. Octwa 227 Wood. Kimberly 103. 227 wood. Melinda 101. 233 W ood Rob 306 Wood RoscAnn 227 W'oodbum Maiv 227. 302 Woodcov Cole 268 W oods Bob 296 Woods. Deann 2.58 Woodside. tilenna 227 Woodson. Bari 137 Woodson i I islia 227. 303 Woodson Kara 171 Woodward. Andre 290 Woodward. Diane 227 woorhvard Karen 227. 302 Woodward. Melissa 227 275 Woolen. Chris 217. 273 Workman. David 286 Workman Pam 127 World Peace Group 248 Worley Darclrxla 227 W’ormslcy. John 227 Worthington. Geneva 227 Woihctspoon. Marie 271 Wrestling 132 133 wmtHng. Ic.tuuc 124. 123 Wright. Cecil 233 Wright. Kva 171. 267 Wright, Jay 287 Wright. Pam 237. 285 Wright, Thomas 301 Wu. Ching lan 171 Wulll Mary 130 Wullf. Shctry 130 Wyatt Scott 227 Wynn. Anna 302 W’ySS. Ocolf 272 Yager Vernon 171 Yarncll. MaryAnn 227 Yates James 227 Yates. Jitn 86. 151. 227. 293 Year in Sports 84. 85 Ycckcl .lane 227. 257. 305 Ycngcr Kimberly 171 Ycocum. Kelly 171. 305 Yoakum Diana 202. 227 Yoakum. Martin 246 Yoder. Lisa 303 Yoder. Sherri 227 Yonl Hobby 227 York, Cynthia 171 York, Molly 227 Young Democrats 278 Young Becky 227 Young Beth 257. 303 Young. Chris 295 Young. John 227 Young Marilyn 275 Young Mark 227. 244. 279 Young. Matl 129. 227 Young. Matthew 227 Young. Michelle 171 Young Todd 227 Yurs. Kelly 267 Zacatc. Matthew 239. 277 Zahn. Stacey 288 Zjhncr. MKhacI 227 Zahncr. Patricia 227. 271. 281 arch. CriC 174. 227 ZCIlmcr. 1UII 227. 292 Zerbes. Kristi 228. 257. 305 Zcrwig. Pal 137 Zid ig Mk hellc 295 Ziegenmicr. Beth 228 Zlcgcr. Carol 2.54. 302 Ziegler. Paul 137 Zimmerman. Anna 42. 228 Zilur. l abawn 121. 127 ZOll, 1.0 1 171, 275 Zorn. Christopher 228 Zubcr. Mike 111 ZtKkerman. Arnold 235. 278 Zummo. Pairkia 171 Zuniga. Kanista 117. 119 Zurbuchcn. Mark 228. 285 1989 Echo Staff Michelle Blotevogel Catherine Stortz Val Hoeppner Tim Barcus Sherry Frierdich Anne McKern Greg Heckart Darcy Maile Carrie Elliott Tom Magnani Kathleen Armentrout Editor in Chief Associate Editor Photo Editor Darkroom Technician Layout Editor Groups Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Index Editor People Editor Adviser Contributing Writers; Kerry Belitz, Leslee Blake, Michelle Blo- tevogel, Pam Borage, Johnna Bourgeois, Lisa Brill, Laura Byrne, Rusty Creed, Tom Crowder, Jim Davis, Craig Dooley, Becki Dunger, Amy Durham, Carrie Elliott. Doug Erwin, Will Fitzsim- mons, Jan Fredrickson, Sherry Frierdich, Jill Gehner, Andrea Greenlee, Lari Madding, Brandee Mailer, Tony Mawley, Amy Meav- rin, Greg Heckart, Kris Misle, Chris Holmes, Robin Hudson, Cindy Kaemmerer, Karen Klingemann, Leigh Klinginsmith, Grant Krause, Tom Magnani, Steve Martin, Doug Mudd, Tammy Myers, Stephanie Patton, Greg Persinger, Erica Phillippe, April Phillips, Annette Rayfield, Mark Reibenspies, Karla Ringger, Larry Rod- gers, Lara Runnels, Jennifer Schnell, Cami Sherrard, Michael Smith, Christy Spears, Courtney Stewart, Catherine Stortz, Laura Venable, Donna Walker, Bickett Whitener, Craig Whitworth Contributing Photographers: Todd Ashby, Vivian Franje, Val Hoeppner, Jenny Hoogenson, Ray Jagger, Mel Li, Mike Rolands, John Smallwood, Kent Snipes, Carolyn Stortz, Gerry Tritz, Laura Venable Artist: Lori Mix General Staff Christy Catlett, Kathleen Eggers, Grant Krause, Colleen McLaughlin, Stephanie Patton, Cami Sherrard, Missy Stark, Cristy Van Essen Special thanks to Charles J. McClain and Wm. Corbin and his bulldog for posing for the MMSyou cover. $ A i INSTRUCTIONS NOT i.. . . ........... . ..—4 ------------------1 INCLUDED Questions without answers permeated every aspect of our lives. We started from scratch and created residential col- leges, decided not to build a multipurpose building and constructed an elevator for Bal- dwin Hall. Trees invaded the Quiet Lounge, the parking lot spaces shrank, and the Oz opened its doors to the Strippendales but closed its doors in January. The bits and pieces com- bined and 1989 developed without instructions. The num- bers added up and a Republi- can still lived on Pennsylvania Avenue. January 31 brought 70 degree weather and Febru- ary 1 brought a subzero wind chill. 1989 brought a happy birth- day for Mickey Mouse (60 years) and goodbyes for Louis L'Amour and Billy Carter. The red lights on the square still flashed from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 a.m. but other events did not fit a definite time period. 365 days jumbled together as individual experiences shaped the year. From the first step into a bare residence hall room (or was it a residential college?) to a frantic job search after graduation - the events of 1989 colored the y ar as we found - Instructions riot Included. A 0 While the campus sleeps, the sun rises over Stokes Stadium on a cold November morning. The stadium's name derived from a former groundskeeper. A witch and a pumpkin fit the atmosphere as him Haggard, Jr., and Becky Albertson, sr.. stroll in the homecoming parade. Blue hey spon- sored the hour-long display of school spirit down Franklin Street. i Closing 319 vat nocpptKi A cascade of colors illuminates the shy during the northeast Missouri fair. The fair arrived as an annual summer event for area residents. RST NOt INCLUDED: J The 1989 Echo yearbook Volume 88, was prepared by students of northeast Missouri State University. The book contains 320 pages and was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Divisions of Topeka, Kan. The press run was 5,000. The cover was lithograph printed with a Pantone 320 blue-green background. A mixture of process colors was used to create the colors for the shapes on the cover. The endsheets were printed on a 65 lb. coverstock — natural white with process colors. The pop-up was printed on a single-side glossy stock in process colors. Artwork and copy were printed In black. The body type for the Echo was set in 10 point Benguiat. Magazine body type was 10 point Korinna. Headlines and subheads were set in Souvenir, Serif Gothic Italic, Jefferson, Garamond, Helvetica, Brush Script and artist-generated typestyles. The studio photographer. Campus Photo of Marceline, Mo., took all individual and group photos for the people and groups sections. The 1989 Echo is a copyrighted publication. Ho part of this book may be reproduced in any form without prior written consent. Inquiries regarding this or any specifications can be addressed to the Echo yearbook, northeast Missouri State University, Student Union Building Media Center, Kirks ville, MO 63501-0828.