University of Illinois - Illio Yearbook (Urbana Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1971 volume:

UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS i i f 1 It f 1 s 1 % I r (Sft ; 4 In . ' . VOL. 78 £ Wn wm.- Jrrjfl?. WPH •uKI id ] 7-ir r f I — -0i Jf tK B v.-. ' ' i8e J v ■y CtSi 1 1 VAPORS FROM TOWER MAY STAIN AUTOMOBILE FINISHES PARK AT YOUR OWN RISK NO TRESPASSING 1 S TREET. King 2AM 6AM r SUM :.:■ v-.v.-v.-.;. v.. %m0 -wt ' ■ ' ' i« .jf ' ' 4 ' v lV- y ¥X ■ i ■• ' V V K • u ' r-y-r- te I £ . SSB «r . ■; ■■■■■ ' - , % : r i ; % . 111 The sun bright red, Relentlessly hot, — But the wind is of AUTUMN. — Basho a i ■ ■■■ ' ■■ ■ ' ' ' -. ' ■ ■BWBHF TP w £§3 1 jtasW? : .. -X. rf f .. ' M y ; a % vC M. „ SsSfc p •.■TOf, : w ! ' , § S? , ' $SJ $ aitf ■ ■ !« - ► d ym r «% fcA Cw J ilfe SK t£ - rap?.? Z r k F? ,J T r ' JfcjAP. : ,ym PiMt ■ 4z 3 ■ ' ' n ' • T % •■■■■. - : : : ' ' K, ■ pn p -j ..■ « sfirt ' -.vzm : ifl n-T ' ' (y f?w ' ;!• ■ ? ' : :. 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COULD NOT rnui n not !0T O A great way to start the year: Registration, frustration Running, standing in line Sneaking in before your time Dropping hours Adding grief . .REASON $ . .REASON .1 COULD MOT BE SC COULD MOT BE SC rn III n moT HP- Qn It- ' •- « COULD NOl COULD NOl COULD NOT D COULD COULD COULD COULD COULD COULD COULD COULD COULD COULD COULD COULD ) COULD CUULD COULD COULD COULD GOU COULD !LD COU NOl NOT NO ! NOT NOl NOT NOl NOT NOT NOT NOT NOT NOT NOT NOT NOT NOT MOT NOT NOT NO? NOT BE SCHEDULED. ..REASON 4 BE SCHEDULED. . .REASON 4 BE SCHEDULED. . . w BE SCHEDULED... BF SCHEDULED... 8F SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDUL D..,I BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED. . .S BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED... BE SCHEDULED.., BE SCHEDULED.., BF SCHEDULED.., BE SCHEDULED.., BE SCHEDULED.., BF SCHEDULED.., BE SCHEDULED .. BF SCHEDULED... REASON i lUl El p t Hl£ s . COULD NOT COULD NOT ILFD. . .REASON! ILFD. ..REASON COULD NOtO COULD NOT UUULU VJOll CUi COl C ui COl C Jt Cut COl coi ) Cu co co 1 co CO CO co co co leave me alone and let me wander through my own world, and my own time. i am searching for a moment of silence whose beauty shelters and saves me. alone . . . and safe 2r  wl r w t V the cool wind, the rustling leaves, the sun-streaked trees speak gently they will not hurt me. it ( ' • - Mi- 5 ? tfTfc- v.-l A %- Hfe ,; ' i ' ' - ?•. ' . .KSg 3T - . ■,« ? 17 t % if As if registration wasn ' t enough, buying books was an- other test of the fortitude of body, mind, and check- book. Students suffered through the weight and the wait: eight paperbacks for every course (and three books for PE?), an lllinibook and a read-thru marker, shoving through the mob to the front cashier, $57 gone, a two foot sales slip, and a sack that self-destructed four blocks from home. K. :  The Quad was the scene of much activity duringthe fall. Frisbees flew through the air, and dogs romped freely. The Campus Preacher and others voiced their views to anyone willing to listen. The Earth- works bazaar displayed and sold old clothes, handi- crafts, art, and homemade apple cider. Activity day, inside the Union, introduced students to the many clubs and activities on campus. : « Speeding, soaring, racing Through time and space in the mind Pulled by curves of sound Spinning with flashes of light around and around Stretching, turning, straining growing faster and greater Then bursting into the sky flying high § . - Jt.- . ' A Doggone Tale Numerous complaints that the quad was going to the dogs resulted in a new law to col- lar their activities. Students, loyal to man ' s best friend, unleashed their anger with mass protests and meetings to free the vicious beasts. i I ft 01 I -I I  ♦- W ' r l V ftfe $¥ r ' f£ Efr f Mk BHlH feL« l mW W . . ; -.-vi ft HOMECOMING 1970 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS OCTOBER 16 6-12 midnight 8:30 P.M. 9-12 midnight OCTOBER 17 9:30-12 Noon 10-11:30 A.M. 1:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 9-12 midnight Judging for house decorations Assembly Hall Stage Show with U of I Jazz Band and the Young lllini Dance with The Soul Brothers Coffee and old football flicks As I See It student and alumni panel discussions FOOTBALL GAME lllini vs. Indiana University Assembly Hall Stage Show Semi-formal Dance with Lee Castle and his famous Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra A IF DEPEND ON THE SPTRrr to BRiNtr the ms nmt Greeks and Independents spent the week of October 15th drawing, painting and building house decs to portray this year ' s theme — WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME. Winners of the house dec competition were: PAIRED 3D: 1st — Triangle and AOPi 2nd — ADPhi and Alpha Gams 3rd — DUandTri Deltas PAIRED 2D: 1st — ThetaChiand DG 2nd — DUandTri Deltas 3rd — Phi Kappa Theta and DZ MIA AND IFC ORANGE 3D: 1st — Sigma Phi Epsilon 2nd — Pi Kappa Phi 3rd — Psi Upsilon MIA AND IFC ORANGE 2D: 1st — Chi Psi 2nd — Koinonia 3rd — Phi Kappa Sigma MIA AND IFC BLUE 3D: Phi Delta Theta MIA AND IFC BLUE 2D: Newman Hall INDEPENDENT AND PANHEL2D: Zeta Tau Alpha MRH: Scott 2 West While some students admired house decs, oth- ers attended the Jazz Band-Young lllini concert or the semi-formal dance at the lllini Union. 1970 HOMECOMING QUEEN: Miss Sue Hesler with our 1969 Queen, Miss Charlynn Chamberlain. Sue is a senior in Liberal Arts and Sciences and lives in Decatur, Illinois. She is majoring in German Education and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary Sorority. 1970 ANTI-HOMECOMING QUEEN: This year a few students decided to start an annual anti-Homecoming. They played their own football game on the quad and crowned this fellow anti-Homecoming Queen. ■H vi S. - v V, (Photo by Karen Hayse) Halloween on campus: fraternity costume parties, underprivileged children, and The Great Pumpkin added to the celebration. 28 Election Day November 3rd ■■ W- • - 7 l ' ' ' ;; I 4FT1HS i . , . ., , yoUK WIIM ' ' M , ' , I CARD WITH — I M f 29 DADS D Students all over campus invited their Dads down for a fabulous weekend in Champaign- Urbana. The Illinois-Wisconsin game was Satur- day ' s highlight. Afterwards, Dads went drinking at Dooley ' s or chugging at The Jug where more than a few of their children unwillingly ordered cokes. Dads were treated to unrecognizable dorm food that the food service must have been saving all semester, or they went out to local restaurants. Fathers bowled, went to the movies, partied, and gambled at the casino in the Union. It was a grand weekend of do your own thing — with your Dad. King Dad, Ken A. Gordon of Bluemont, III. graduated from the University of Illi- nois with a major in agriculture. His daughter Susan, a senior in home eco- DAY nomics, submitted the essay that won her Dad the title. He was crowned by Chief llliniwek during half time at the game. y ,i 1 ! f f f f f I Orange and blue . . . waving, pounding down the field for a touchdown. Students and Dads shouted above the band, Go! Fight! Win! Beat Wisconsin! Dads jumped up and down in the stands, football team fathers cheered from the benches. It wasn ' t that long ago when they were college students too. Who said Dads don ' t have spirit? u 1 MTS Risk . . . fate . . . gain: a trilo- gy of time . . . Dads and stu- dents had a great time giving in to their gambling tenden- cies at the Casino. A spin of the wheel and you ' ve won, a roll of the dice and . . . try again. Come back next year. After all, Dads Day is a tradi- tion the University of Illinois began. 33 HI 1 ..) wh Hm.! Hwi i mm mmmf ■fa «S «5S SN ■ h tHl?r Qfl i the dorm, h« %bkfium rQ fepirtfPr- %. Fterm« fflfel b %BOTi Rfr TOAft ffi WJf h, lll 1pm « RttJIl SmURSSs lt- i □ Protests Rallies Sounds of Fall . . . Give me an R R Give me an A A Give me an L L Give me an F F What ' s it spell? RALPH GM Exploitation Students and Workers Unite! 36 thanksgiving was . . £__ 2 f • 4J mis sing the slaughter and coming home.  n ' If bu... ■At OPPOSE THE WAR AND THE KENT STATE AND JACKSON STATE MURDERS, AND THEREFORE SUPPORTED LAST MAY ' S STUDENT STRIKE. Kent State •V- OPPOSE THE MILITARY MACHINE ON CAMPUS AND THEREFORE OPPOSE ROTC , ILLIAC IV, AND MILITARY RECRUITMENT. J OPPOSE THE HIGH COST OF RECORDS, BOOKS, ART SUPPLIES, APARTMENTS AND FOOD, AND THEREFORE SUPPORT THE UGSA RECORD STORE, BOOK CO-OP, ART SUPPLY CO-OP, TENANTS UNION AND EARTHWORKS FOOD CONSPIRACY. •j(m OPPOSE RACISM AND THEREFORE SUPPORT BLACK SELF- DETERMINATION ON CAMPUS (BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION) AND IN THE STATE (UNITED FRONT OF CAIRO) . Cairo, Illinois ■ ■ OPPOSE THE ASSASSINATION OF BLACK PANTHERS WITH BULLETS AND IN THE MEDIA AND THEREFORE SUPPORT BRINGINC HUEY P. NEWTON OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO CAMPUS TO SPEAK. Huey Newton Then STOP THE RECALL of UGSA Vote NO, Dec. 10 11 40 For some students, dissatisfaction with student government reached a peak in early December when the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) demanded a public referendum to recall the UGSA Steering Committee. YAF cited as grounds for dismissal misuse of funds and non-student membership on the Steering Commit- tee. (At a meeting held January 12, UGSA revised one of its by-laws, which now states that a non-student may be a Steering Committee member if he is elected while a student.) UGSA STOP THE REiALL of UGSA Vote NO, See. 10 U Information and speakers on the projects described above can be obtained by calling UGSA at 333-0112 Voting took place on December 10th and 11th at several campus polling places. The turnout was larger than last year ' s original steering committee election. Early Friday night, December 11, YAF president, Don Weber, conced- ed that YAF ' s referendum had not been supported by the majority of vot- ers. Final tabulations confirmed that 3,489 students had supported the re- call, while 4,390 voted against it, allow- ing the UGSA Steering Committee, under chairman Ed Pinto, to continue as the University ' s primary branch of student government. vs YAF UGSA allocated $4,000 to the Black Student Association. Help to BSA Has proper, but the amount given was disproportionate to their nuebers and needs. 10 such allocations were aade to other, larger, organisations. ALL OF THESE ARE FURELT ISSUES OF GOOD GOV- ERNMENT, ROT IDEOLCGT. VOTE TO RECALL THESE INCOMPETENTS I The following organizations support the recalli INDEPENDENT HOUSING ASSOCIATION ! ENGINEERING COUNCIL AGRICULTURE COUNCIL CONSERVATIVE COORDINATING COUNCIL IOUNB AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM TOUNG REPUBLICANS CAMPUS BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Vote YES Recall UGSA Here is where UGSA has been misappropriating TOUR money i onorn uSot?d. .JSerffTLiSb AH ,-,, _V3 --oejrt- may . • si.ifj To Lv- r, ocu v CUaUgCs .£ oA Allllrcil _| Uwcb ccV t o-e st _ I, , gv-uyccvw. ; W r H 3J£ V-r.y VWAAvXicKAp | JlvuioS- VjvvCtVs j _j £-Vu -± ; Od- tfi i _ _! . . ' S.SO toJ L .GO ' Oo. 3V.0Q. 60. ioo_ o 3H 44 n, d. ' y Si 00 o The Acrocephalous Q: What takes only 5 minutes, is vitally important, and has significant consequences for every undergraduate on this campus? A: The UGSA recall referendum, December 10th and 11th. Q: Will the referendum abolish student government on this campus? A: Much to the contrary, it will make it more competent and responsive to student needs. The referendum merely removes the current Steering Committee members (two of which are non-students, anyway). After their removal there will be a new election. Q: On what grounds should I vote to remove the present leadership from office? A: Try financial incompetence, violation of University regulations concerning how your money is spent, non-representative leaders, and elitist discrimination, for a starter (1) Through unparalled genius the Steering Committee lost over $2, 800 of your money in one day! (The Leon Russell Concert) They also gave -loaned over $500 to Earthworks, a non-university group which sells such marvelously useful items as beads, raw soybeans, and unpasteurized milk. There was no stipulation made as to when or how your money was to be returned to Student funds. If this incompetence continues, many student projects are in danger, such as the UGSA Record Service. In addition to this, the UGSA itself is in danger of losing its accreditation. (2) The Steering Committee has allowed two non-student members to remain on the governing body. They vote on how and where to use student funds — your funds. The Steering Committee refused to allow a split ballot which would have permitted the students to vote out only the non-student members. They further endorsed their presence. Being governed by one ' s peers is a basic premise of civilized society. Being governed by carpetbaggers in inimical to it. (3) UGSA allocated $4,000 to the Black Student Association while giving other, larger groups, nothing. This was grossly unfair to such groups as MRHA, IHA, IFC, and numerous other organizations. The only answer UGSA gives is that they can give money to these other groups later. A quick calculation reveals that, if given per capita, UGSA will have to come up with nearly $100,000 by February! Q: OK, maybe they are incompetent, unrepresentative, and discriminating, but all they are doing is carrying out their platform. Why should I vote them out? A: The present group of bureaucrats are as bad as any assemblage of bureaucrats and worse than most. When a government does things it had ought not to do, it is the duty of the students to remove them. The radicals now in power were elected by less than 50% of those voting. Those voting constituted less than 30% of those eligible. A quick mani- pulation on the slide rule reveals that their claimed mandate came from 15% of the student body! The student population has a chance to correct their errors of last Spring. Senator Horsely is coming to town in a few weeks because the people of Illinois do not believe we, the students, are responsible enough to manage our own affairs. We think we are. Go to the polls on December 10th or 11th and renounce financial incompe- tence and radicalism. Give the Steering Committee members the spanking they deserve: Vote to remove them from office. VOTE YES IN THE REFERENDUM YAF iE9i 1 1 • • ■ ii I ■ H ■A ■ L ' f A bronze oak leaf curls A fist upon my doorstep Protesting WINTER. Florence A. Dietz mk- ' - 4 ili   J t ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ - ! i « r 1 .o-:. ' ■ . ' 1 n M | ' i 1 jfe «, 1 i ■ i ■ [■ ■:,,,, - - .+ - - — i 1 1 4 ■ r jfr KjB 1 — . p , J? viMto aH Km - ;- ' : ' . Basketball Expectation Excitement Shouts of spirit from exhilarated students and cheerleaders create an atmosphere of optimism for ILLINI BASKETBALL Controversy Change Approval The tradition of standing in line through night, cold, rain for basketball seats is replaced by BASKETBALL LOTTERY Opposition Cheers fill Assembly Hall as Harv Schmidt strides into view while raucous boos oppose refs in BIG TEN BASKETBALL 1 ML pgp| _ ■MJof ' Ifllfl . v y «tJ S wa Sorority Rush On December 5, 1970, women in twenty- two housing units throughout the Cham- paign-Urbana campus vicinity were busi- ly going about the task of making them- selves and their houses look appealing. For many, this was quite a chore. But pasty smiles and the groovy small talk had become a tradition. For 800 girls this year ' s Formal Sorority Rush was not to prove any different. By February 4th, the impressions had failed to touch some as many girls dropped out before the beginning of the third stage. But, for a sizeable number of girls, sorority life had not lost its appeal. Bids were re- ceived, final selections were made, and by February 5th, former rushees began the long trial period as pledges of the sororities of their choice. In the back of their minds they knew that in a matter of one short year, they, too, would set about the task of snowing potential so- rority sisters. ' « i ♦ - ' ' ■ • ■,: ' .. «.= - ; 50 Photo by Jean Clough UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPMGN 51 The coming of winter moved campus activity for the most part, indoors. Among other things, dancing proved to be a lively form of entertain- ment to keep the blood circulating. Local rock bands headlined such familiar night spots as Chances R, the Red Lion Inn, and the Brown Jug. Local drunks headlined other well-known establishments such as Whitt ' s End, Dooley ' s, Stan ' s and Murphy ' s Pub. But the formal dances gave students an opportunity for an occasional change of pace as it was out of the old blue jeans and into something a little less casual. Although not for everyone, these dances provided an atmosphere of tradition and romance that many of us sought, despite our membershi p in a generation that seems to scorn such things. Dances 53 Studying Occasionally, other matters took preced- ence. Depending on the individual, oth- er matters ranged from playing on a powderpuff football team or maintaining a hectic social life, to participating in political activities or experimenting with drugs. But for a possible majority of us, studying was not only the most time- consuming of activities, but the primary aspect of our lives at the University. 54 55 The weather was warm, the days bright, the shops along Green were decorated with the trimmings of Christmas. The holiday break was coming closer, and the students overlooking the untraditional weath- er, began preparing to leave cam- pus, to relax, and to start working on finals — maybe. Christmas 57 :. And then there were finals And it came to pass. Early in the morning toward the last day of the semester, There arose a great multitude smitingthe books and wailing And there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth, For the day of judgment was at hand. And they were sore afraid, for they had left undone Those things which they ought to have done And there was no help for it. And there were many abiding in the dorm Who had kept watch over their books by night, But it availed them naught. But some there were who rose peacefully, For they had prepared themselves the way And made straight paths of knowledge. And these were known as wise burners of the midnight oil. And to others they were known as curve raisers. And the multitude rose and ate a hearty breakfast. And they came unto the appointed place And their hearts were heavy within them. And they had come to pass, but some to pass out. And some of them Repented to their riotous living and bemoaned their fate, But they had not a prayer. And at the last hour there come amongthem One known as the instructor; and they feared exceedingly. He was of the diabolical smile, And passed papers among them and went his way. And many and varied were the answers that were given, For some of his teachings had fallen among fertile minds. Others had fallen amongthe fallows, while others had fallen flat. And some there were who wrote for one hour, others for two; But some turned away sorrowful, And many of these offered a little bull In hopes of pacifying the instructor. And these were the ones who had not a prayer. And when they finished they gathered up their belongings And went their way quietly, each in his own direction, And each vowing unto himself in this manner: I shall not pass this way again. — Author Unknown FEBRUARY 9-16: STUDENT BODY WELCOMES INCOMING PRESIDENT JOHN E. CORBALLY — 60 .-4 f MltCfHI J 5 j RECORDERS J AV I QfflCE COPIERS IMDflYOW OUMAIfW POUWID AND . . . 61 MM idM! H -Slvj A peaceful rain . . . then . . . A ray of warmth peeks through a grey sky, At last, SPRING! M mi: . ' 7 L ■ - eOQFpP e i v Wtm ikm Moons and Junes and ferris wheels, That dizzy dancing way you feel, Joni Mitchel It wasn ' t June — it was only May. It wasn ' t love — it was lllioskee. But th ere were bright lights and breathtaking rides. Lose a little money — gain a lot of laughs. Life is a carnival — take a chance. 5 XjgRm 69 Then fake her to ATI I US- SAC H OTHER SING M 4 ; -- k :£: : Decorations Commlffee for MOM ' S DAY ' etitioning N ow Open Wall decorations posters ■ Up Pef} «ons - 284 Union ■ ifei P S B 4 fiSf x | fi yi r tfiMi ' .: ... ■ :■■ i B Sl ' li ■ - vl! ■ i ■- ■ :. .  Jafe M ■: . .. v ? ' - ftyf Sr J - t a H- ] tg F l vy J ftt: - ««a  fill 00 72 So you want to be an AKL ... a Fiji ... a DU. You want a friend next door . . . beer in the basement . . . grass in the sun. You get a house instead of a room ... a week of hell . . . pride. You have to be ... any- thingor nothing. RUSH 73 ..J 74 Our environment is . . . polluted air; which strangles Life. polluted water; which drowns Life. polluted land which drains Life. Earth Day April 22,1970 ■f 1 ' . - _ 17 ' ' 1 • ■ r £ ™ ISS5.. - ' kv:- ■- T5 !U . S. V f IL« RONMENTAL JGHJATRISTV YAUE UHWT APR. 16 APR. 17 •HIMA-- TWE ULTIMATE P01 LUT10N 7-50 in AUDITORIUM SOOLOGICAL CHANGE HE PROTEAN SNUE 12-30 in LATZER MAU. Y.M.C.A . -• ..,._,w._ . ALPHA KAPPA PSI AWARD ALPHA RHO CHI MEDAL ALPHA ZETA PLAQUE IRA 0. BAKER PRIZE AND PLAQUE BORDEN AWARD BRADLEY AND BRADLEY AWARD THOMAS ARKLE CLARK PRIZE DELTA SIGMA PI KEY EDWARD C. EARL PRIZE FOLLETT POETRY PRIZE REYNOLD CLAYTON FUSON AWARD GAMMA SIGMA DELTA PLAQUE GARGOYLE PLAQUE A. A. HARDING AWARD HOME ECONOMICS CLUB AWARD GEORGE HUFF CERTIFICATES INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE MEDAL KAPPA DELTA PI AWARD MACHINERY AWARD MUELLER COMPANY AWARD b - % ,W TUgmi ' MU PHI EPSILON ALUMNAE AWARD OMICRONNU AWARD OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD PI TAU SIGMA AWARD PLYM PRIZES W. H. RAYNER SURVEYING AWARD RICKER KEY JAMES W. ROUTSON AWARD SCARAB MEDALS FRED B. SEELY AWARD SENIOR CONTEST PROBLEM AWARD SIGMA ALPHA IOTA AWARD SIGMA DELTA CHI CERTIFICATE THETA SIGMA PHI CERTIFICATE A. L. THOMAS AWARD UPJOHN COMPANY PRIZE WATERMAN PRIZE JAMES M. WHITE MEMORIAL PRIZE C. C. WILEY TRAVELING AWARD XI SIGMA PI OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN AWARD 1 1 I ' m dreaming of . . breakfast in bed for hundreds; being in heaven .... ' . ' Together a new dawn; fun and music Together having no enemies; real people : Together freedom; being happy in a land Together Kickapoo May 30 31, 1970 Hit,.,, 4 V 78 79 i ' ■ fl t . V, ..-■ ! ■ ' ' ' si ' iaSI ■ ; . t- ' .yV ' ' - as • ' ' ■£ ' . ' ¥ -iv ■4 , . V • - - — V r$ J O . ' ' ; ' - ' «■ fill ' - ' . . . ' ' ' . IP Sw ' ' ' 3 Ji aifl| Bb pgS - i 8 r -. f ff s j f ■ - |B y j ! jjH ; ' I kil Pr:- ' ' v v. ' ' ' ' ' V. ■ £i ■1 P J 5 g MXr- J K : ....r . pX. , j | 1 - j . K i • ' yKt ' r S ' 4HI ' ' - 0 V - ■ ,- ' - - S ' P - «hE ■■ ' •? ' t|| a S rJ di 82 May is supposed to be one of those beautiful spring months, But not when Cambodia is invaded, four students die at Kent State, and the U. of I. is invaded by the National Guard. Nor is fire bombing or rock throwing particularly gay and spring-like. Strange, how men can suddenly destroy for the sake of PEACE how men can murder for the sake of law and order. STRIKE! Why? Because some things are more important than going to classes. Because someday someone has to learn to listen. SHHE : a ■.-s,-;;.. W -•,--•••■ ; ■ ' v. i -. .. ; . ,-■ - •.„■-.• : ■• ' ' ••■..•....■..- .. •:-.•■ ' • v • •■ ' ..•■. - 84 RITES OF SPRING Down along the stretch of Green Street, which for its location bears the name of Campustown, the glass em- broidered the pavement in heaps. In the moment of confrontation on any given night of the March or May dis- turbances last year, one rock led to two — led to three, led to more broken windows than the Campustown mer- chants cared to count. Chroniclers of campus unrest would be hard pressed to pick a point at which it all began and what happened on the University of Illinois campus — perhaps more so than any other cam- pus in the nation — was the result of a matrix of reasons from the war in In- dochina, to the killing of a young Black named Edgar Hoults, to the restless- ness that spring weather brings to stu- dents generally. As this report is being written, Sena- tor G. William Horsley, R-Springfield, is on campus trying to find the very an- swers this report is supposed to give to posterity. His Joint Legislative Com- mission on Campus Unrest will find answers, all right. He will learn that the presence of General Electric Co. re- cruiting on campus on March 2, led to a wave of disturbances because G.E. contributes equipment to the war. But for all the broken glass and heads, March was only a dress re- hearsal for the holocaust of May. Three main sparks lighted the flames — the invasion of Cambodia by U.S. troops, the shooting of Edgar Hoults by a white policeman, and subsequent- ly the deaths of four students at the hands of the National Guard at Kent State, Ohio. The protests over these issues re- sulted in firebombs, mostly at the A r m o ry(which houses the Reserved Officers Training Corps), marches en masse across the campus and what resulted nationally — an abortive stu- dent strike. For the week of May 2, and for many students through the end of the se- mester, classes were boycotted in the hopes that the University could be shut down and reopen — liberated and ready to offer an education which those who participated in the strike felt would be relevent to the society in which they would enter after graduation. One of the most important inci- dents during that week occured when students attempted to block a service drive to the lllini Union. In the course of that incident, Michael Parenti, at the time assistant professor in the In- stitute of Government Affairs, was beaten by police and subsequently arrested for his part in the disturbance. If you participated in the distrub- ances in May or earlier in March, then you probably know the feeling — the excitement — the screaming — the names and profanity — the National Guard troops lining the streets. The issues seemed to vanish for the rocks and the heat. For in the final analysis the protests turned into confrontation — the police — the establishment — parents and a society that hurts from the speed of development versus the young idealism of the college radical or liberal or whatever you wanted to call yourself. So that this semester the issues faded from boredom (the appearance of General Motors recruiting on cam- pus in the light of a growing campus concern for the working man sparked little more than a flicker of protest), the campus was relatively quiet and the windows in Campustown are re- placed and reinforced. By Steve Melshenker 85 ■ S   ■— ■« fcs |K8KiB il bv, Four longyears Though some did it in three, Four longyears Though some took five, Four longyears To wait for someone to say You are a college graduate You have a B.A. or a B.S. . . . Now all you have to worry about Findinga job . . . Getting in to grad school . . . Or being drafted . . . 91 Man and Nature seem to wage an eternal battle and Nature appears to be the los- ing side. Man through his greed and igno- rance has destroyed much of what made this land unique. One of the recent clash- es has been over the Oakl-ey Dam project, which while providing water for Decatur would cause periodic flooding of Allerton Park. Conservationists claim that the low-lying areas of the park are natural preserves and that the indescriminate flooding would cause an ecological catastrophe. A ray of hope appeared when the Depart- ment of the Interior released word that the park would be declared a natural landmark, but this is only a dim light. Al- lerton is still faced with the possibility of losing, part of its acreage to flooding. Most important man would be losing a place of beauty used for quiet contem- ' ion and interaction with Nature. 93 38 ' ■• Y ' i ' 1 f. % «P A I was there throughout the year, I was there at every game, Through the change of sports, I stayed the same. I sat in the stands of Zuppke Cheering wildly when I could. I ran the fields with Wells While on the sideline I stood, With hope and prayer and plan, And, when all hope was lost, I looked to Blackman. I ran the court with Howat. I sat and booed the ref . With each point scored against us. I died a little death. Sad, for just a second, Were the Orange and Blue, ' Til fire would spread like fever, And Harv would pull us through. Track, baseball, wrestling, I helped in every sp Golf, cross country, swimming, Strong in field, pool, or court. I was there throughout the ye I was there at every game, Through the change of sports, I stayed the same. 1 1 — the lllini Spirit. iB by Linda Atchison ' mm i jD I 96 w en in cloudi -puni . Football 1970 . . . pre-season scrimmages . . . Valek hopeful . . . starting positions . . . Wells or Livas? ... 11 sophomores win spots . . . Co-captains Doug Dieken and Kirk McMillan ... first challenge Oregon . . . Livas on top . . . 20-16 victory . . . Illi- nois breaks chain of losses . . . Wells in- jured . . . Jim Rucks . . . Big D . . . Look ahead to Tulane . . . Wells named UPI Back of Week . . . Bennett, Kelly big on defense . . Illini bow 23-9 to Tulane . . . Vyborny . . Livas quits . . . quarterback Wells has position ... 50-yard line ... Block I pre- pare for stunt number 11 . . . Brennan, Scott, Brehmer . . . strategy? . . . Syracuse Oct. 3 . . . Illini triumphant 27-0 over Syra- cuse . . . Walker, Osley, Wright ... 60 yard punt return by Windy . . . Illini fired up . . . first and ten, let ' s do it again . . . North- western Wildcats . . . McCarren, Burns, Vyborny . . . safety blitz . . . 48-0 Wildcats beat Illini ... Hit ' em again . . . Lewis, Baumgart, Allen . . . Hoosiers . . . next match . . . Chief llliniwek, John Bitzer . . . Illinois loses 30-24 to Indiana . . . fumble . . . Oskewowow . . . disappointed fans. if w ie- ; « WA Sjj m , J.: ► : fcv ; 1 m w s 7 e i. No. 1 Ohio State next for III in i . : . Va- lek ' s future at Illinois? ... Windy ranked nationally in punt returns . . . Valek fired ... team strike . . . season reinstatement . . . Dieken leads team . . . Robinson on offense . . . 20-14 halftime lead . . . Purdue next . . . Masar, Darlington . . . 23-21 lllini win . . . first Big Ten win for lllini in past 12 conference games . . . Robinson UPI Back of Week . . . Michigan Nov.. 7 . . . 42-0 loss ... 17 lllini injured . . . Diek- en fifth in pass receiving . . . extra point . . . Wisconsin game . . . 29-17 loss . . . breakdown defeat . . . Iowa last game . . Valek hoping for victory . . . however, lllini lose 22-16 . . . quart- erback sneak attempt fails . . . AA dis- misses Valek . . . Dieken on all Big Ten . . . new coach? . . . team hopeful for In the Rough . . . Head coach Gary Wieneke wel- comes return of five lettermen, several outstanding Frosh . . . various victories at slippery Savoy Golf Course . . . smash Southern . . . take five out of six top places in victory over North- western . . . victory over Mizzou, last year ' s only defeat . . . place fourth in Notre Dame Invitation- al . . . shutout Eastern in great team effort . . . top four harriers within two seconds of each oth- er ... Frosh Dave Brooks rounds out number five ... ev- erybody ' s improved . . . drop a double dual to Indiana and Ohio . . . breakdown of leadership junior Rick Gross continues to set new course records . . win Illinois Intercollegiate champi- onships third year in a row . . senior John Kelly and junior Lee LaBadie add to outstanding depth of team . . . Captain Rick Howse and juniors Rick Gross and Larry Cobb tie three ways in win over Iowa . . . Harriers are fourth in the Big Ten, a little let down ... NCAA meet in Wil- liamsburg Virginia ... a disap- pointing twenty-fifth . . . We just didn ' t run well. Up, up and away One of the tallest front lines in the his- tory of the school . . . fans form their own line the second week of classes ... AA cards go on sale under the lot- tery system . . . changes . . . from a defensive to a running, high-scoring team . . . senior co-captain Fred Miller becomes a guard . . . 6 ' 8 senior Greg Jackson centers the team ... Sports Illustrated ranks the lllini fifteenth in the nation, number one in the Big Ten . 106 tm Senior co-captain Rick Howat welcomes outstand- ing sophomores to the starting line-up . . . Nick SPOON Weatherspoon and Nick Conner ... in- jured senior Bob Shapland stands by . . . Cagers capture consolation, records, in Rainbow Classic . . . juniors Jim Krelle, Tom DeZort, Sam Scaletta — sophs Alvin O ' Neal, Jim DeDecker Jed Foster, Larry Cohen, Jim Rucks complete a fourteen man first-string squad. 107 « ,-■ J- f . p. N .. .• « ,v . . . cage spirit high with non-conference wins . . . Illini crush Mi- chigan State in Big Ten open- er . . conference title hopes high . . . successful in revenge contest from previous year with Badgers of Wisconsin . . . clutch free throws by How- at . . . Go, Illini . . ! key time-out helps team to squeak by Spartans in final seconds of rematch game . . . MSU coach — temper, temper . .. ! downed by top rated USC in last minutes . . . huge crowd of loyal Illini leave Chicago Stadium disappointed . . . ca- gers victorious following night at expense of Irish and Austin Carr . c ■ • ■■■. ■  .$ ;  « , ! r •Jr ' ■• ' j 4 Six % . . . five minute overtime . . . Harv ecstatic . . . fans go wild as shamrock wilts . . . confident lllini in- jured in Iowa to yield first conference game, 92-84 . . . team returns home to Snake Pit ... buries Gophers in their own hole . . . OSU blows lllini from arena ... 20 point margin . . . sends team into tailspin . . . Harv seeks first victory as Illinois coach from Purdue . . . good team effort fails in last quarter . . . Indi- ana capitalizes on obnoxious officiating . . . referee doesn ' t know night from day — calls jump with Howat instead of O ' Neal . .. WHAT! fans go nuts . . bullshit, bullshit . .. ! Harv hacked . . . cagers loose more ground in title race . . . downed by belligerent Badg- ers in Wisconsin . . . mauled at Minnesota, 80-64 . . . Michi- gan Wolves make easy prey of lllini in lone season battle . . . I-Men loose heartbreaker in last seconds . . . pre-season hopes and ratings depart in reality as season ends with Purdue, Northwestern, and Indiana . . . next year . . . maybe . . . ? Back the team to gain a victory, Oskee-wow-wow, Illinois! j Muscle up . . Gymnasts start season off well . . . first meet against NIL) ends in lllini victory . . . lose on rings . . . Ken Barr high scorer . . winter vaca- tion ... one month layoff ... younger team members improve . . . beat EIU in mid-January . . . another win after MSU . . . win- ning streak ends in loss to Indiana State coach Pond cites Bob Swonick for excellence team sets goal of 160 points . . . beat ndiana with 159.9 . . . Ken Barr makes near perfect score on side horse . . . February 20 . . . over- flow crowd of 900 watch lllini lose- to defending champs from Michi- gan . . . Gary Van Etten, Paul Hun- twins for Illinois . . . March 4-6, Big Ten Meet at OSU . . . good in- dividual efforts win third place for team. Touche ... ! Season opener big test for inexperienced lllini . . . Open Collegiate Invitational at Huff . . coach Max- well Garret ' s inexperienced team stuns everyone . . team hit by flu bug midway through season . . travel to Minneapolis for quadrangular . . . spread flu . . only one defeat (a narrow 14-13) in first 8 dual meets . . . ail-American candidate Dave Kro- nenfeld racks up victories . . . lllini host triangular . . . another win . . . and another . . . captain John Kuhfuss, Sid Milstein, and Al Olive on epee . . . Clyde Ofner, Dave Kronenfeld, and Al Aker for foil . . Dave Carson, Joe Howard, and Al Oberrotman use the sabre . . .win one in Wisconsin and lose to Notre Dame for final meets of season . . . end up with 14-4 meet record. •. Tanked Up . . . Illinois tankmen open season by placing fifth in Illinois State Relays . . . coach Al Klingel . .. Huff Pool . .. freestyle . . . Michigan wins 76-45 . . . Fieldhouse, Kes- wick, Pederson, and captain Joe Tanner . . . diving . . . 400 yard relay . . . Sterba, Drie- meyer, VanHeltebrake ... 3:18.6 . . . dual meet . . . Indi- ana defending champs of Big Ten and NCAA . . . backstroke . . . loss to Purdue . . . breast- stroke . . ' . Tanner excelled yet 62-51 loss to Air Force Acade- my . . . Big Ten Relays March 4-6 at Ohio State . .. NCAA March 25-27 at Iowa City . . . coach Klingel ' s 101st dual meet victory against 68 losses . . . out of breath . . . endur- ance and drive sum up lllini tankmen. Ready . . . Wrestle . . . ! Pre-season changes . . . coach Jack Robinson hopeful . . . young lllini team start fast, but lose speed . . . lighter weights strong ... Indiana gives lllini first loss . . . Medley back to bolster squad . . . MOG . . . Hawkeyes shut out team, 34-0 . . . Greg Zuidema only victor at Midlands Tourney . . . quadrangular meet in Madison . . . Bob Mayer at 118 is team ' s most frequent winner . . . disap- pointing loss to EIU, 21-16 . . . pre- season hopes now only wishful thinking . . . Robinson won ' t give up, though . . . OSU downs lllini to give 0-6 record . . . Missouri gives team first win . . . ! Enos Brown- ridge, Paul Jacob, Mike Levanti, and Denver Beck win . . . Jay Fre- geau takes over at 126 ... improv- ing . . . ? well-downed by Michi- gan, 30-5 . . . Mayer disqualified because of weight . . . psych up, boys . . . beat NIL! for second win of season . . finish up with a 2-13 dual meet record. 119 amz si Coming home . . . !  ,y v The snow melts . . . field ready . . . Randy Crews hits — .361 average . . . safe . . . coach Lee Eilbracht . . . thirty six games ... car caravan to Atlanta, Ga . . . captain Augie Ma- tejzel . . . strike one . . . Florida State Tourney . . . Windmiller homers again . . . Freshmen on varsity first time . . . Matejzel steals . . . going . . . cold . . . three inning stints for pitchers at beginning . . . strike two . . . rain . . . Ken Ossala at bat . . . Crews, Windmiller, Matejzel bat ' em in . . . Al Fritz wins . . . batting slump . . . drop Big Ten opener . . . sweep doubleheaders against Indiana, Iowa, Purdue, Northwestern . . April 18 . . . Governor ' s Cup Tourney . . SIU . . . going . . . Bob Shapland injures knee . . . bye, bye . . . strike three . . . defense and depth . . . twin wins . . . best non conference record since 1962 ... Kuehn hits two run triple . . . Dave Engel pitches sixteen straight scoreless innings ... six game winning streak . . . OSU closes . . . Janicki takes over . . . Minnesota smashes title hopes . . . Engel in- jures wrist . . . out . . . OSU back in race . . . Illini try sweep against MSU in final show . . . fail . . . sixth in Big Ten . . . pro scouts . . . gone t i 1 f - •■■■! I Y j0mmmm iH mim m +i ir .  „ . . aa a : ■ ' ■ ' !,:- ■:.■.:,. ■ ■•:■■■■■ On your mark . . . The new year begins . . . . indoor meets victory . . . vaulting Wright , . . get set . . . . 43 man squad Jan 31 Illinois . . . coach Bob Mango, Phillips, Webb, Booker ... distance relay . . . captain Dave Bobert . . . Illinois Thin- clads take second in Intercollegiate Championships . . . Robert takes hur- dles ... Feb 11 Varsity I Men . . . Labadie, Sherry, How- land, Booker ... Go ... beat Michigan State and Purdue . . . Chief llliniwek would be proud-. . . Shot Put . . . March 7 . . . Big Ten Championships . . . two-mile run in 8:47.5 ... new Illinois .Varsity Records .. . high jump . . . into outdoor meets . . . Spring . . Open at Kentucky ... March 27 . . . Spring trip cancelled .. . optimism ... Peck, Dyk- stra, LaFrank strong . . . relays . . . disap- pointing second . . . injuries . . . Ken Howse hard to beat . . . room for only twenty on plane . . . disadvantages . . . confidence . . . Lee LaBadie sets mile record — 4:06.5 ... no blistering sprinter . . . Dykstra posts. steeple- chase record — 9:12.6 . . . Drake Relays . . . won more than any other team . . . April 25 . . . Gross, Cobb, Dykstra, Sherry . . . one hundred gold watches . . . four mile relay Big Ten record — 16:32.8 May 2 Ben Bdyer hero . . SIU . . . Memorial Stadium . heat . . . dominate distance events . . . May 16 . . . Big Ten meet at Indiana . . . mile relay victory ... fourth in Big Ten All set • • • iMsHMM NNSS 125 Time for tee . Early morning mist . . . warm weather . . . fore birdies and golfers . . . scores dropped . . . averages soared . . . Dick Youngberg . . . university golf coach . . . happy ... at 72 hole Northern Intercolle- giate Tourney . . . captain Pat Keen with 315 . . . 8th among 84 entries . . . Nick Gibala . . . Urbana freshman . . . lowered average . . . Tournaments . . . Gulf Amer- ican ... U of I 15th of forty teams . . . The Purdue Centennial . . . Illini won over Notre Dame and Purdue; lost to In- diana . . . finally ... Big Ten Champion- ships . . . this year at Illinois . . . Indiana number one with 1542 strokes . . . Illini 7th . . . with 1583 . . . linksters proud 127 128 l$ % Heads up September ... University Soccer Team hope to improve over last year . . . disappointing 1969 record of 4-5-1 . . . start off well . . . beat SIU . . . take on powerful Indiana win 3-2 . . . first loss for Indiana in six years . . . EIU breaks spell . . . wins 4-2 . . . Pete Leki and John Guzik prove to be star players . . . successful on offensive . . . Team continues winning streak ... Shimer loses Champaign defeats Chanute Air Force Base end sea- son with triumph over Indiana State ... pull ahead of last year ' s record 129 Blood, Sweat, and Beers . . . ! University Rugby Team starts practice September 9 . . . over 40 active players . . . lost many play- ers who played five or six years ... gain many more undergrad players . . . undergrads make up half of team . . . first time ever . . . start off well under Captain Bill Pendergrass . . . beat Quad City 40-3 . . . Doug Goodman star play- er .. . makes two scores . . . travel to Chicago . . . Round Robin Tour- nament . . . lose to U. of Chicago 18-0 . . . finish season in loss . . . Murphy ' s Pub. j(. S ' Puck off . . . ! Illinois skaters host 12 games . . . Hugh Inglis head coach ... capacity crowds at Ice Rink Beat Loyola 4-0 goal . . . Ronayneand Lindsay . . . captain Lipinski . . . rival Circle defeated twice . . . sud- den death overtime . . . Erion, Holiday . . . 9-2 win over Hills- dale . . . penalty box overflow- ing . . . loss to Lake Forest . . . NIU twice defeated . Swa- kon T Fornango Steffanini . . . goalies Kowski, Schmidt . . . Torkar leading scorer . . . split with Falcons 5-4, 6-4 ... home ice yields advantage . . . fights . . . team improves as season progressess . . . Feb. 6, 7, Detroit, Mini win two . . . Illini have pucker power. i i «wgwm  ni Mpk J ' ■ ' -R5J draEuEL. Jnra if. mo FOOTBALL TEAM: TOP ROW: Managers Mike Morris, Mark Hogan, Steve Spencer, assistant coaches Jim Berline, Ron Bess, Bill Fleming, Lou Baker, Jim Brown, Gene Stauber, Ellis Rainsberger, Jack Robinson, Brodie Westen, J. C. Caro- line, John Easterbrook, Gary Hembrough, Tony Pleviak, Dave Reed, senior manager Rod Kitick, manager Al Cohen. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Driscoll, Al Kustok, Larry McCarren, John Bedalow, Chuck Jesse, Mike Thomas, Tom Mullin, Mike Wells, Jim Rucks, Chris Warner, Dave Wright, Galen Avery, Tom Baumgart, Ken Braid, John Wiza, Jim Bielenberg, John Graham, Don Blackwell. FOURTH ROW: Carl Butler, John Butler, Mike Dobrzeniecki, Mason Minnes, Steve Ross, Larry Huisinga, Richard Burns, Bob Elledge, Mike Walker, Alvin Keith, Tab Bennett, Norman Cooper, Larry Allen, Wil- lie Osley, Joe Lewis, Mike Navarro, Gary Windy. THIRD ROW: Charlie Rivers, Terry Starks, Dennis Fleming, John Spid- er, Bob Quinn, Terry Masar, Julian Vyborny, Tom Jeske, Tom Jones, George Samojedny, Larry McKeon, Jim Welsh, Steve Livas, Gary Lange, Nick Janicki. SECOND ROW: Clyde Winters, Mel Blair, Dan Rotzoll, Dave Zochert, Mike Pick- ering, Jack Morscheiser, Jerry Cole, Donn Damos, Randy Fletcher, Moe Kelly, Bob Bucklin, Denver Beck, Jamie Du- felmeier, Dan Darlington. BOTTOM ROW: George Rembert, Darrell Robinson, Glenn Collier, Bob Wintermute, Terry Dysert, John Kaiser, co-captain Doug Dieken, head coach Jim Valek, co-captain Kirk McMillin, Rich Brennan, Bob Burns, Tim McCarthy, Steve Allen, Tom Scott. w GYMNASTICS TEAM: TOP ROW: Gregg Fenske, Richard Nagel. FOURTH ROW: Greg Miller, Dennis Rafaloski, Bob Swonick, Ken Barr. THIRD ROW: Gary Van Etten, Gene Kalin, Mike Grimes, John Romer. SECOND ROW: Mike Bresnan, senior manager; Brad Prochaska, Paul Hunt, Brad Barrett, Dan Hochhauser, Don Grieb, Phil Rich, junior manager. BOT- TOM ROW: Gil Brinkmeyer, assistant coach; Jim Curzi, assistant coach; Charlie Pond, head coach; Ed Raymond, Michael Doyle, announcer. m ? ■ w. BASKETBALL TEAM: STANDING: Nat Frazier, assistant coach; Rick Howat, co-captain; Bob Shapland, Jim Krelle, Jed Foster, Nick Conner, Jim De- Decker, Greg Jackson, Alvin O ' Neal, Tom Dezort, Nick Weatherspoon, Fred Miller, co-captain; Larry Cohen, Sam Scaletta, Dick Campbell, assistant coach. KNEELING: Harv Schmidt, head coach. 136 137 BASEBALL TEAM: TOP ROW: Mike Bennett, Tom Heinrich, Wes Dixon, Dave Engle, Jerry Brackett, Nick Janicki, Bill Hodges, Steve Stahlman. THIRD ROW: Tom Calza, Clyde Kuehn, Glenn Guth, Carmen DelGuidice, Bill Emer- ick, Garry Nicholson, Don Wickersham. SECOND ROW: Ken Ossola, Bob Quinn, Greg Hougham, Joe Lachky, Dick Doty, Carroll Slusher, Al Fritz, Bob Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Barry Yurtis, Flint Gregory, Bob Windmiller, Bob Shapland, Dave Russell, captain Augie Matejzel, Randy Crews, coach Lee Eilbracht. TRACK TEAM: TOP ROW: assistant coach Gary Wieneke, Tom Kay, Steve Ed- wards, Tom Kabala, Donn Langston, Steve Willis, manager Arthur Mueller, man- ager Al Jirkovsky. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Kanapicki, Sam LaFrank, Rich Toppe, Randy Hopp, Ken Howse, Larry Cobb, Bruce Finney, Rick Gross. THIRD ROW: as- sistant coach Don Shuman, Bill Cornelius, Tony Cherot, Bruce Kaplan, Dave Burgener, Harry Booker, John Durkin, Bob Gardner. SECOND ROW: trainer Bob Behnke, Larry Dykstra, Greg Dykstra, Hershell Benberry, Ken Peck, Dennis How- land, Lee LaBadie, Gary Paetau. BOTTOM ROW: coach Bob Wright, Ben Dozier, Terry Webb, Lou McNabb, Rob Mango, Ron Phillips, Mark Koster, captain Dave Bobert, trainer Harold Blackwell. TENNIS TEAM: TOP ROW: assistant coach Fay Tooley, Rick Wack, Chip Clements, cap- tain Tom Dunlap, Jeff Cook, coach Dan Olson. BOTTOM ROW: Miles Harris, Barry Max- well, Rod Schroeder. f S m, BIG TEN STANDINGS BASEBALL TENNIS TRACK Minnesota Michigan Indiana Ohio State Indiana Wisconsin Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Wisconsin Minnesota ILLINOIS Michigan ILLINOIS Michigan ILLINOIS Iowa Minnesota Purdue Northwestern Ohio State oV Indiana Wisconsin Northwestern .WhrS Iowa Purdue Iowa Northwestern Purdue GOLF Indiana Minnesota Michigan State Iowa Purdue Ohio State ILLINOIS Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern CROSS COUNTRY Michigan State Minnesota Indiana ILLINOIS Wisconsin Ohio State Iowa Purdue Northwestern Michigan FOOTBALL GYMNASTICS WRESTLING Ohio State Michigan Northwestern Iowa Michigan State Wisconsin Minnesota Purdue ILLINOIS Indiana BASKETBALL Ohio State Michigan Purdue Indiana ILLINOIS Minnesota Michigan State Iowa Wisconsin Northwestern Michigan Iowa ILLINOIS Indiana Michigan State Minnesota Ohio State Wisconsin FENCING Michigan State Ohio State Wisconsin ILLINOIS Indiana Purdue Minnesota Michigan State Iowa Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Minnesota Purdue Indiana ILLINOIS Ohio State SWIMMING Indiana Michigan Ohio State Michigan State Minnesota Wisconsin ILLINOIS Purdue Iowa Northwestern W u 1970-71 BASKETBALL RECORD ILLINOIS OPPONENTS 113 Butler 102 72 Oklahoma 74 96 Vanderbilt 79 78 Iowa State 63 82 Northern Michigan 70 76 Villanova 89 124 Army 70 78 St. Louis 60 89 Michigan State 61 84 Wisconsin 82 69 Michigan State 67 68 Southern California 81 69 Notre Dame (OT) 66 84 Iowa 92 93 Minnesota 78 72 Ohio State 92 70 Purdue 73 86 Indiana 88 84 Wisconsin 88 64 Minnesota 80 74 Michigan 75 93 Purdue N 99 70 Northwestern 85 103 Indiana 87 . y H_ V 7 1970 FOOTBALL RECORD ILLINOIS OPPONENTS -t Oregon Tulane Syracuse Northwestern Indiana Ohio State Purdue Michigan Wisconsin Iowa 16 23 48 30 48 21 42 29 22 141 IM Sports Springtime . . . sideline spectators . . . Phi Sigma Kappa takes softball crown . . . track meet un- der protest . . . ATO wins on disqualifications . . . Fall . . . Evans Scholars, Phi Kappa Tau, Bab- cock 3, and Page House take volleyball leagues . . . annual Phi Kappa Theta tourney starts season . . . Delts do it . . . cold afternoons ... go Big Red . . . O ' Hare stars for SAE . . . Scott romps easily . . . how about them toad suckers . . . ? ATO rolls on . . . but, Delts do it again . . . Psi Upsilon does it, too . . . Evans Scholars — golf champions (gimme a break) . . . Winter . . . tough leagues in basketball . . . wrestling up and coming IM sport . . . close fight for waterpolo championship. ' •■■■•r- ' f ' - ' .Vihii ' . ' % fm§ $ _ ' :v ' ' ' is ' ■ ■ k § .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rfl % § v i % ' s rsv. -. « i ; It 1 il vx ?§?. Ss X . m 1 SsSs V ft vk SUP : 4 %P.v if IS V 3 i Mi- WATER POLO FRATERNITY BLUE Phi Kappa Psi FRATERNITY ORANGE Phi Kappa Sigma MRHA Weston 3W MIA Koinonia WRESTLING FRATERNITY Tie: Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Tau MRHA Scott 3W 145 IM Basketball IM TRACK FRATERNITY Alpha Tau Omega INDEPENDENT Snyder 3E J 1L ILLINOIS =y% Keep ' em rollin ' Gizz Kids begin season . . . meet recreational needs of men and women with permanent disa- bilities . . . compete in everything from basket- ball to track and field . . . ping pong to square dancing . . . varsity basis . . . basketball . . . National champions last year third time in 23 years . . . haven ' t lost a conference game in 5 years . . . have won last 40 games . . . April 24-27 . . . National Wheelchair Basketball Tour- nament held in Huff Gym . . . Ten best U.S. Wheelchair teams compete . . . Track and Field teams also very successful . . . Men win Nation- al Trophy 9 out of 11 years competing . . . women win National Trophy 6 of 8 years . . . Tom Brown — ail-American 3 years in basket- ball . . . breaks track and field record for 60 yard dash ... 11.9 seconds . . . 100 yard dash . . . 19.0 seconds Tim Harris elected to U.S. wheelchair Sports Hall of Fame 1970 . wins gold medal in national and international track events . . . gold medal in basketball, too. - t .. STUDENTS AS PEOPLE ' hA«t _ 151 oo o O C 5 o Q a; 03 03 J3 co m -3 S O co O co S ' 4 - 1 T3 4-i .£ 03 bC « 03 bC 03 o .g c CS bC -a 3 03 Q 03 m £ a 4= a 03 t;j 4H 03 O _„, co 2 a 0) T3 -d oo 03 ,J2 c O 3 0) 03 -a ! x s £ a; os ftg S « g a a 2 o o co 03 ■ ' S3 •£ -2 a -° en 03 o C o « «g os co S „a o] ■ -2 CD g -a OJ C 3 O c 03 s 9 S? o £ o ■3.3 £ a5 ° S u bO = .£ fG co F CO £ 2 03 c c § .9 g to CD a «-$ 8 2 SO; 6 £ ° -i CO oq ,3 ±3 J3 ft 03 O a o 03 H o •= 8 ° °. 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E CO jr u v Hf V3 :: , : .: ( a  . z gj  3 a ' E E E a j — ro c ■ UJ -J k. c CO 05 D (A (0 CO E o jo 3 5 cc a k_ 0) c X a) o O) The lesson book we cannot graduate from is human experience. Edith Hamilton 154 156 SkNUARY 1971 $f|i3 5 M T W T )rlh i 3 4 5 6 7 rf 11 12 13 14 4 W 7 18 - . ' -: ■ ' if 1 157 BBBBM| WMM m wn !! -% There is no inevitability as long as there is a willingness to contemplate what is happening. Marshall McLuhan All the World ' s a Stage . . . — Shakespeare 1 The Music Man 160 Philadelphia, Here I Come! 161 Black Expressions And Black Aesthetics 162 The theatre is irresistible Thieves Carnival — Arnold Adlai Stevenson III George Mc Govern huy. i j -p rrJT Ci Photo by Peggy Lykins Ralph Smith 164 William Kuntsler Carlos Montoya 165 Charles Percy Richie Havens 166 The Friends of Distinction SJR| mi ■ ' HL — ■«_ ■ aV3 , 4 ,• MHHH 4ff i f ' Judy Collins A Friend of Distinction 167 e , I Roes a. Gers+ein. «- 172 Once upon a time there was a tavern Where we used to raise a glass or two. Remember how we laughed away the hours, and dreamed of all the great things we would do. Those were the days, my friend. We thought they ' d never end, We ' d sing and dance forever and a day; We ' d live the life we choose, We ' d fight and never lose, For we were young and sure to have our way. — Gene Raskin v -Sat ' ' y ! ' - This Weekend At 8 and 10 p.m. SPECIAL! FASCMATSlte! 1Y. Times Maximilian ScheH ■ t- Franz Kafka ' s ie cosfie In Color Released by Continental Lincoln Hall Theater 8 and 10 p.m. — Adm. $1 (no midnight show) OlflLTO 53 Main St. 356-2430 CHAMPAIGN ' S FINEST TMCATIK NOW! 2nd. WEEK! AT 2:00-4:30 | I 1:50 Til 6 7:00and 9:30 I Then 1.75 -The -«M Confession from the makers of Y ' Paramount Pictures presents A Robert DorfmannancBertrancl Javai Production stamngYves Montana 1 SimoneSignoretin The Confession w,.nGabriele Ferzetti ana Michel Vitold Based on the Narrative Dv LlSBandAnUr LOnCOn Editions Gallimard ana DTO a eb V Jorge Semprun D ,rec.edbv Costa Gavras A Franco-Italian Co-Fioduction ILes Films Corona. Pans. Les Fnms Pomereu. Pans, Fono-Roma. Rome! Seienia Cinematografica Rome A Paramount Picture in Color IGP ALL ACES ADMITTED (gnt, rental Guidance Suggested W ' cinemaguild TECHNICOLOR richarc carrie i JUST 6 MORE DAYS! ... to see this laugh-filled fun-show. Why not plan to see it with someone who loves to laugh! rl eisaitiJ vl Color . . . you ' ve simply got to see it to believe it — But Hurry! Features Today: 7:47 and 9:47 P.M. Sunday: 3:17-5:17-7:17 and 9:17 P.M. A TOAST TC LAUGHTER! Don ' t Miss li i ili ' fe b : ay CO-ED ONE Starts Today 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 KJr DOUOlflS • NENKT fONDH JATIONAL CENSRAL THEATRES y 1 NA ' IIONA TONIGHT 7:30-9:30 Starring! Bud Cort Sally Kellermaii liWJAviSiOfv ' and ME mOOOLOR TONIGHT 6:00-8:00-1 0:0C AliMacGraw Ryan O ' Neal Beit Seller I HOWARD G.MINSKY- ARTHUR HILIER ProduoHiM ton John Marley Ray Milland erich segal Arthur hiller HOWAJPaMINSKY DAVID GOLDEN FRANCJ?LAI a««wc tkm!J1jj HELD OVER 3rd WiEEK Today At 3:30-5:05-6:40-8:15 Purr-feet in every way § It ' s a Feline Frolic. I WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEA1 una! TECHNICOLOR pleased by IUINA VISTA eistribution 59., ine,  ©is «JNA£. 4MfeMV ,a;..M starring Joan baez • joe cocker S ' irring joar? r aez joe COcKer ___. pi i - ] Sat. Sun. 2.00 - 5:1:3 8:35 ■ ?m M- - ; •■■ AT THE CORNER OF OREGOttf MATHEWS A TALL FOLK TEST MOV. 20-22 FRM«AT 7:00 1030 2100 SUN. AFTERNOON 9 Z X. «! c « . 3 ADMISSION $100 Sit by my side; Come as close as the air. Share in a memory of gray, And wander in my words. Dream about the pictures that I play Of changes. — Phil Ochs PEKUPPiNCOTT % • ' ft : There are places I ' ll remember All my life though some have changed. Some forever not for better Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still recall. Some are dead and some are living, In my life I ' ve loved them all . . . — John Lennon — Paul McCartney 178 . I ■J 1 . : s|| ' 1 1 i ' ♦«► .  ' Or should I say She once had me; he showed me her rooi sn ' t it good Norwegian Wood? isked me to stay nd she told me to sit ai So I looked around And I noticed there wasi I sat on a rug Biding my time, Drinking her wine. We talked until two And then she said ' It ' s time for bed. he toldrme she worked And started to laugh, I told her I didn ' t And crawled off to sleep in nd when I awoke i was alone, ' ' his bird had flown, o I built afire, it good region Wood? John Lennon Paul i Black Illinois 184 In the spring of 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was killed by an assassin ' s bullet and a program sponsored by the University of Illinois to re- cruit one hundred and eighty- nine Black students for enroll- ment was persuaded by the Black Student Association to increase the n umber to five hundred. The idea was con- ceived through the efforts of the Black Student Association, and it began to grow and to pulsate with life. Most of the recruitment and processing took place over the summer. In Sep- tember it began to move making its presence felt, and they arrived two weeks before advance enrollment to go through a complete educational check up. The students were eager. The University unorganized. The result was the pro- gram ' s first problem. Finan- cial aid packets did not ar- rive on schedule, and all students did not have per- manent assignments. The students were living off of faith and promises unfilled. When the packets did finally arrive, they carried a much larger share of loan money than had been promised — faith died, promises never became filled. Project 500 began to contract vigorous- ly, the administration was immediately met with a barrage of questions. Why is my financial packet so high? My parents can ' t af- ford to pay this kind of money for me to go to school. Why is housing so poor? What happened to the large double rooms I saw when I came down? No satisfactory answers came — but that the University was to get you — 500 was just a piece of tokenism and you were the showcase niggers. A meeting was set up in the south lounge of the Union, demands were made for the chancellor to appear and answer questions. The demands were ignored and anger rose which led to the arrest of 250 of the stu- dents. They were a demand- ing body with a voice need- ing to be heard. A voice that made demands for a cul- ture center, money to sur- vive on, a place to live where one didn ' t feel neg- lected and lonely. The pro- gram grew in size and number, a few token re- quests were granted. Dean Shelley Dean Shelden A culture center was achieved which functions in a limited capacity to serve the needs of the now 1500 Black students. The BSA group, which was influen- tial in initiating the pro- gram, has also grown to service the needs of the in- creased Black student body. There are several ac- tivities and organizations which have sprouted from the needs and wants of the Black student body. Among them are Black fraternities and sororities which in- creased in size due to SEOP, a Black chorus which per- forms both on campus and off — which helps build up the singing tradition so important in the Black culture. With the birth of SEOP many new avenues previ- ously closed to the few Black students on campus are now available to the mass of Black students. Dean Shelley,, head guardi- an of SEOP, was recruited by Dean Miriam Shelden when the program was to include only one-hundred and eighty-nine. The goals of the program are to in- crease the number of poor and disadvantaged minori- ty students in college, mak- ing admission as easy and as painless as possible — insuring to some a degree and graduation. The pro- gram has been successful in accomplishing this goal. A program of this type has the responsibility to main- tain the funding level which is established by the gov- ernment. Student interest must also be kept high be- cause the program is the students. There must also be a working relationship within the other University departments so they will provide services for the students. Maintaining a funding level isn ' t an easy thing when you ' re working in a program for disadvantaged poor; meaning scholastical- ly as well as economically, especially when the govern- ment is cutting back on educational aid. Dean Hill, co-worker in SEOP, feels there are two kinds of eco- nomically disadvantaged in the program. The first consists of those who are under the average middle class in- come bracket, and the sec- ond kind are those who are new arrivals in the middle income bracket. The prob- lem lies in that they both need to be funded by edu- cational aid. The first be- cause they have no finan- cial help from home and could not afford to come at all without it. The second because they have just ar- rived in the middle bracket and have not had a chance to add the needed re- sources to fund a college education. Since either for one reason or another each has no added resources both have to rely on educa- tional aid in the form of Educational Opportunity Grants, scholarships and loans. The financial burden of the education of four years of college, of which most is loan money, can be a real burden for a student. The worry over the money can often cause a student to be depressed and de- spondent. As a result, some drop out of school from the pressure. Most Black stu- dents are existing under this pressure and often spend the greater part of their time figuring out ways to live as cheaply as possi- ble, going without many necessities as well as the forgotten luxuries. by Viola Guice John E. Sullivan Luis Esquilin DeanHili « . t 5T ' w I ! A vast majority of the Black students live in the dorms, where they have been faced with rumors to the effect that all they ever do is party, play cards, party, play pool, party, and bullshit. But this isn ' t so. They do other things, primarily in the way of study. With the help of Venita Boyd, Student Affairs Coordinator for Housing, they can also participate in photo- graphic and art exhibits, discus- sion groups concerning the Black film series, receive arti- cles of special importance to Blacks, but most important of all, the dorm letter which keeps them in contact with other Black students. by Viola Guice m Venita Boyd HPllllilliii ilB  191 192 Occasionally, they get angry. Angry at the Univer- sity that puts them on dis- play. Angry at their finan- cial situation that leaves them broke every Sunday. Angry at white students, faculty and advisors, who stereotype them as being lazy vandals. Then, when the pressure becomes un- bearable, everything breaks out like at I.S.R. in the fall. Here, radical tensions mounted to such a degree that a bi-racial committee was established to judge offenders of I.S.R. students rights, whether they are black or white. by Viola Guice 193 MM 194 Black Student Association Dorm Representatives Black Student Association Directory Board _ i f .if i f A ■ B Hr ' 81 , ' ' ' :■ torn-. _ gtifljS • The Black Student Asso- ciation takes care of the Black students ' political needs. BSA, the only Black political organization at the U. of I., was developed from the Congress of Racial Equality of 1967. Its mem- bership consists of all Black students and interested Blacks from Champaign- Urbana who through the organization seek to help in the economic, political, and social liberation of Black people. BSA works to champion the human rights of Black people on and off campus, to engage Black social con- sciousness, to unveil the evils of this racist and im- perialistic society, to initi- ate educational programs which enable Black college students to direct their pro- fessional skills back to the Black community, to serve as the administrative body for the efforts of Black stu- dents, and to assist in reaching the goals of Black people in the Champaign- Urbana community. Structurally, BSA con- sists of a Directory Board of seven directors, who have various jobs ranging from culture to security. It is also composed of three commit- tees: Black Graduate Student Association, Black Law Student Committee, and the Communications Committee. BGSA, which operates out of Dean West ' s office in the Administration Build- ing, handles Black graduate student recruitment and aids the SEOP office in counsel ling Black undergraduates. BLSC seeks to get more Black students successfully through the University Law School. BLSC members also work as legal advisors to Black students and community. The Communications Committee consists of Black communication ma- jors and those interested in the field. They publish the BLACK RAP, BSA ' s newspa- per, and broadcast on radio station WPGU. Financially, BSA has op- erated on limited or no funds since their founding. Two student organizations at the University receive budgets; they are UGSA and the Graduate Student Asso- ciation (GSA). Since neither of these organizations rep- resented the political needs of Blacks, the University should have allocated BSA a portion of these funds. This was never done. BSA, therefore, had to negotiate with UGSA and GSA for an operational budget. In 1969, BSA received twenty per cent of UGSA ' s funds for operational expenses. They received no money from GSA. BSA negotiated with these organizations again in 1970. BSA now receives one-third of UGSA ' s vending machine allocations. BSA ' s Graduate Student Committee re- ceives small operational expenses from GSA. BSA, in conjunction with the Edgar Hoults Afro- American Cultural Center, sponsors such Black orient- ed programs as the Pal pro- grams, jazz workshops, dance workshops, and polit- ical orientation classes. by Jeff Roberts 197 The Edgar Hoults Afro- American Cultural Center was the Black students ' idea which became a stable factor with the help of SEOP on July 17, 1969. Since then, the center has had two directors and a world of problems, but it continues to grow and influence Black student life. The Cultural Center, lo- cated on 1003 West Nevada, offers a drum class, music lab, man womanhood dis- cussion groups, writer ' s workshops, and two dance groups — Ashanti and Uhu- ru. The purpose of the cen- ter is to develop Black trust, awareness (econom- ic, political, social), unity, and a self-image through the idiom of Black Culture, by means of education through literature, dance, and music, as initiated in their programs. Tony Zamora, Director Pearl Primus ! ; :-? ' ; ' ' . ' : ,. : : ; k V 1 £ ymrm 1 1 1, The Center, when first started, was an extension of the Afro-American Studies Commission. It handled its own budget and programs through the director, Val Gray. In February of 1970 the Commission took away their authority to handle their own administration. Val resigned. The Center was then faced with submit- ting a budget and program report to the Commission. They soon ran into difficul- ties over the budget and the type of programs instated. The present director of the Center, Tony Zamora, brought the problem out in the open when he resigned on October 9, 1970. He said, It was only a puppet position. I had no power to do things for the Center . . . They want loyalty to other things besides the Center. This resignation mobilized the Black students and the Center again was given authority to administer their own needs. Today, the Center still faces problems which could be easily solved with coop- eration from the University. They lack needed space in which to operate more effectively, and the Univer- sity as yet hasn ' t fulfilled its promise of providing the Center adequate space. The Center is just one of the many departments provid- ing the Black student with culture activities. Since they alone were set up to provide such activities, oth- er programs should work through them, thereby, let- ting the Center do its job. by Viola Guice !J i ■HH KilH HX ■Mfl Ivtfj ,0 jA Wk if mH H| 1 ESI JmwA 1 J 200 Black students at the Uni- versity can accomplish a great deal. It is all just a mat- ter of getting out and DOIN ' THEIR THANG ... Activi- ties and organizations open to Blacks include: BSA, the Cultural Center, Black Cho- rus, and six Black Greek let- ter organizations, among them: Alpha Phi Alpha, Al- pha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma The- ta, Omega Psi Phi, and Sig- ma Gamma Rho. There is much to do. All Black stu- dents have to do is get out and do. Together we can then do our Black thing. by Viola Guice 4 3 ' jWi0m WH W W v • i  - 5 1 K , 202 II im ■ i|ijr 1 ■ .-■■■ , . ' . ' ; j ! : H 1 H e v 7 | Ml: y  .j m- : m: fell Tf.fi  I«J Ml Mini ffffti si ; 2ft t,l gfl -ill M : ' :l-:, • f «. I : I •3 | S .mm i i u T l Ffj rii i M . . ' ! . !ii!i SSifk Jfi Wit, IHL If Hi ri iffl ' ■tii Nil .-if ; ««?fa Willi i flllfll !.?: ■ ! •! i « ' l i ! J« I is ' ' ' ! •■v.. fjh lb Hi I Jit •silll Photos by Stan Wist! ; fiii Terry Townsend Bruce Nesbitt Many Black students who come to this University feel their stay becomes more worthwile to them if some Black speakers and pro- grams occur on campus. So often when a Black student group wishes to sponsor such an activity or speaker, the first place it goes for assistance in making the preparations is to the Office of Student Programs and Services. Dean Daniel Perrino is well known on campus for his work in helping all stu- dents. He is often instru- mental in directing the stu- dents to the proper chan- nels. The University has a set method of doing things, and often one becomes less discouraged when guidance is at hand. Also with the Of- fice are other deans, assist- ants, and secretaries who offer help to the student. This year brought another extension to the Office. Mr. Bruce Nesbitt, a Student Relations Officer, assisted student helpers with Black programs on campus and with coordinatingcommun- ity and University pro- grams. This office became very important to the Black students because it enabled them to have some place to take programming prob- lems as well as a way to work productively with the North-end community. Many programs devel- oped as a result of com- bined Black efforts: sorori- ties, fraternities, BSA, and other organized groups found Mr. Nesbitt willing and able to give needed support to their activities. The support rendered was often in the form of numer- ous phone calls making arrangements for space, transportation, and acquir- ing photo equipment and tape recorders. Some of the programs will always be remembered. Among them, Meet the North-end , created by Ter- ry Townsend. This filled Douglas Center with black and white university and community — as a meeting of the minds and spirits; or the Soul Show for Home- coming which brought popular Black recording talent to the Krannert Cen- ter; or the Pal Program which sponsored many trips and activities to the lit- tle community children and their University pals; or the Christmas food and clothing drive which helped families in the North-end have a Christmas; or the Soul Bowl basketball games; or the Mama ' s Day for the Black moms who came to campus; or the Miss Black Pageant , which honored many of the beautiful Black women on campus. Many of these programs owe much to Mr. Nesbitt and his staff. by Edna Long mm mm ftfiK ssSSSt ■■■■.-_. ■ . iif . ft? We Black students are a part of a university great in size — with only a small but significant body — we are SEOP — ; we live in the dorms; we politic through BSA; we develop our culture at the Cultural Center; we do our thang, and when we need assistance we know where to go — we are and we will continue to be — together — we are the Black students. by Edna Long Dm •■•■■■ ' ■■■ ' :■ ' ■- ' •■•■■■• .. PUSH HaSB Designs byCulverson Blair ; : I One Hundred Years Of The Daily Mini X x w « 3 JJ] i HBfe The appearance of a touring Soviet performing troupe, the Siberian Dancers and Singers of Omsk, at the Assembly Hall on Friday, March 5, led to a demon- stration by the Faculty and Stu- dents for the Freedom of Soviet Jews (FSFSJ). The Jewish group, protesting the mistreatment of Soviet Jews, were met with a counter-demonstration by a leftist organization called Youth Against War and Fascism (YAWF). YAWF was objecting to the alleged imperialism of Is- rael. The demonstrations took place without incident in spite of a near clash between a small group of the Jewish demonstra- tors and the YAWF. Illinois, Illinois 99 ... fl. „r .._!.__ _ rrr+ A i- ' ivi-iw: •; : ■jK i y . .; . ; j i Xy 0 i ' V cm f :; ' . ' A f % j ps GREEKS 11 1 ' 1 wmm aaaa mm 219 ■■ ' ' ' ' ■ I t 17 6 ff; Q? H 00 V ' ' ' , v  « h fc. ' S£SE? rE r _l 0) a _- J re o ere m - c J JS y,o iC .JO  ._ re 0) re i u3 — i hi h ■£ ? ■2-5 «.!2 i? x5 wT £ .. S; O W re  - .c c t ™ re a £ = . -.£ w re co « c t « °q.o ' . E 5 c k. a re a, £ J- l . s 3 •: « £ S .£ o. 3 re . 3 - Jjre. S I a c ccu«i a ■; a) I J re C g i- 4) C 0) t  t ° E • tag. = ■ . £ « _- i O i. u LJ k, = O CD -= Q = J - «■ _ co o re ' Swwi , . ' . L- ' ' ' . ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' : ' ■ ■ Bj| ■ i W ' « ,;1BBBF .4 ™. JUS Ffl 4 tafc i ' ' W M HSll flfilJ tIl. ■BhE i | P  ®r « -jp|P _ fcJ_w_w_w r i k rffep w 3 fm Hr HP 1 • 1 1 . vW ■■■■W ■ M 1 ' 4E « Ibi : P „ JL «j i;- ' vlr ll K • F 4H ■ ' : - : ! «4k|. 1  f P , F Z 2jT -xgm fj rafc jijv (F 3M gw • c« wijijfln iHJ ' tof ' .- VVik. : ' .— . . Infill 1 : : : - - . iv ff J ' . • -., ' ' - ' - ' S.-oSz s i So g«?r A9 S ..£, « 5 a.-s £ n 5 © o _ K OS Suue m in i i E e £ £.= 9 . a, a - Q ■— in rr is t r J! - - —i . • XI .it 3f ?■■ £ t IS e .— f o ui o SP . ..o o d r= .o: a r i c °  « o !? k. - £ C 3. O « O OC3 I .2 «-S S E M « « E5 = IO . io  q; t 5 £ k c Q. O £ 10 to £ c -c ™ c c « £ s 1 — TJ o««j c E £ 2 - Q u. Q ra a) -i T3 O Ul tc c mm .• .■ I J ff ' J n MJMl V m i lt !%-• j % k ■PHI fc k « kJt H H ■■■■■ — m fc m -■ i S ' B B -J si . 1 (111 11 , .si - TM -,V- - Bii rMfr- r upj! r V ' - L m ... r • . — — - r p — — 7 M f % ■ ' gagE? J ' - j s Ag 1 H ■% ' li ■ r ' y ■ 1 - ' Mfe . •■ -•• ■V ' v, — -t- — • o c « t: 35 _-2 2 n 1 .Oj; n S .£ o - n e CD c itopp Jgetr nt, B« toll. IV o a 5 o o -) £ c son, Kurt Ko al McCain, pi more, Ed Pe c TO X C o r c 3  (0 .2 c a z a. So . o - .2 E - m -I ™ - C £ X f O O u O ■5 = . o m O . 1- _ o C£ £?S-g -o oC ° _• « § ™ ' £ = o CO E w rf ■:••.:■ ' . ' .■ ? ss DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: TOP ROW: Bill Chapin, Denny Seiz, Andy Davenport, Dean Bogner, Jeff Nelson, Al Parsons, Scott Bell, Bill Bryant: BOTTOM ROW: Art Alderson, Rich Pearson, Dan Eaton, Norman Klocke, Jim Birkner. DELTA PHI EPSILON: TOP ROW: Judy Haas, Lois Cohn, Dee Baranov, Sheila Agron, Myra Bodanis, Renee Schneider, Sharon Singer, Maria Barnow, Mar- sha Rochman: THIRD ROW: Toby Margolis, Joann Pickard, Nancy Mazur, Iris Lipsky, Susie Sandman, Merle Fisher, Debbie Berkenstadt, Denyse Shapiro, Dennie Sisman. SECOND ROW: Lynn Greenberg, Andi Rivkin, vice-president; Ivy Katz, president; Gladys Hardy, Ethel Briskman, Jill Feldman, Harriet Gold, Andi Ableman: BOTTOM ROW: Rosann Malinowski, Ellen Kessler, Carol Pineroff, Bonnie Berman, Linda Fetman, Elaine Brook, Randi Briskman, Gina Libit. PHI SIGMA SIGMA: TOP ROW: Susan Blum, Judy Goldsholl, Sandy Goodman, Sidney Seltzer, Jamie Schaffran, Marilyn Atlas, Sara Wilensky, Marsha Hor- witz, Joan Weiskopf, Wendy Stucker, Linda Glenner. SECOND ROW: Carol Kay, Susan Lipschultz, Laureen Leffkovitz, vice-president; Mrs. Record, Jane Ro- senberg, president; Nancy Micon, llene Simon, Lynn Weinstein, Shelley Hor- witz. BOTTOM ROW: Robin DeMars, Marilyn Moskowitz, Pam Glick, Rita Her- mele, Sharon Kacel, Susan Kohn, Marsha Greenberg, Vicki Miller, Laurie Se- ligman. NOT IN PANEL: Sue Endelman, Charissa Rubenstein, Beth Slivkin, Bonnie Berry. PI LAMBDA PHI: TOP ROW: William Schermer, Thomas Wexman, Steven Ker- off, Ronald Feinberg, Steven Feder, Robert Radin, Mark Portman, Peter Berk- man, Wayne Cooper. THIRD ROW: Arnee Eisenberg, Phil Bishaf, Marc Rubin, Steven Gitelis, Robert Crane, Ronald Stoller, David Portman. SECOND ROW: Barry Atlas, Larry Branman, Alan Share, Norm Newman, Gary Hoefler, Scott Brenner, president; Marc Lorber, Michael Gitelis. BOTTOM ROW: Gordon Eck- erling, Mitchell Helfand, Michael Mandell, David Solomon, Jeffery Libby, Glen Newman. I :. •«A PI KAPPA PHI: TOP ROW: John Stefani, John Rawot, Hal Hutter, William Moehring, Michael Lunte, James Wissehr, president; Frank Stromberg, Larry Ruffolo, Steve Cole, Marty Morse, Edward Kirby. THIRD ROW: Robert Zaleski, Dan Popp, James Destefano, Charles Frame, Frank Hein, Paul Zakrzewski, Jeff Schubert, David Sandoval. SECOND ROW: John Catalano, Hans-Dieter Abramat, Steve Thielke, Dean Schubert, Phil White, Phil Frank. BOTTOM ROW: William Conrad, Bart Swanson, Rick Crosslin, John Giampoli. NOT IN PANEL: Kurt Koenig, Thomas Rogowskey , James Lothrup, Steven Zavagli, Frank Giampoli, Dennis Armbrust, Warren Miller, John Shustitzky, Robert Galandak. SIGMA ALPHA MU: R. Abelson, R. Abrams, B. Badesch, S. Berke, C. Berman, M. Blumenthal, D. Boim, D. Busch, E. Ceaser, M. Chalfen, J. Crane, M. Diamond, J. Doman, D. Dorfman, S. Drell, H. Einhorn, M. Ei- senstein, L. Foreman, L. Friedman, R. Geller, L. Golden, G. Harris, I. Johns, J. Katz, S. Katz, R. Kirsch, J. Kissel, S. Kraus, R. Kretchmar, R. Lefcourt, A. Lichtenstein, S. Lieberman, M. Lirtzman, T. Lony, M. Man- gurten, M. Mann, J. Marcowitz, S. Miller, H. Molevany, B. Pifke, A. Pop- per, A. Rabin, N. Robin, D. Rothchild, B. Rubin, J. Rubin, B. Sakol, L. Salem, K. Scheer, C. Schutz, A. Serota, L. Shapiro, A. Smith, B. Socol, B. Sokol, J. Stein, B. Stern, G. Stern, S. Streem, G. Swimmer, R. Vihon, R. Weindruch, R. Weiser, J. Wener, M. Winter, B. Zweban. THETA DELTA CHI: TOP ROW: Michael Hajduk, Stephen Barratt, Reed Schreck, Michael Brown, Clayton Javurek, Jonathan Fischer, Mark Sargent, George Brodsky. THIRD ROW: Robert Kresler, Gregory Smith, Jeffrey Javurek, Alfred Brennan, Timothy Claffey, James Hutchinson, Alan Liptak, David Gen- try, Robert Collins, Jeffrey Wagner, Michael Marchelya, Douglas Bonjour. SECOND ROW: Leland Hutchinson, Robert Hoffman, Ryan Julian, Stephen Friedman, president; Neal Underwood, Thomas Mularz. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Fisher, Gerald Tietz, James Gantner, Christopher Bates, Vernon Wilk- erson, Steve Lorenzi. ■r- ' - ' .M ' i m Sxisi3pK§$iP330 HL ■■ . mm HH §§i Hi it r V A -■ ' ■ ' . ' J ■• . ' v li Hi DORMITORIES 296 ■ mm 297 fl Its y A K 298 II P ' ' -, J 299 ALLEN HALL: TOP ROW: S. Jorstad, P. Loresch, C. Dickens, J. Cullen, M. Ko- walczyk, B. Arne, K. Minarcin, J. Konrad, J. Hellmich, N. Rourke, P. Muzzy. SECOND ROW: N. Wagonek, N. Carpenter, B. Colbrese, G. Budnik, B. Hinton, N. Colbert, D. Whitehead, S. Grandcolas, M. Held, S. Shinn, L. Walker, J. Brown, N. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: D. Zirlin, S. Pritchard, J. Ekblad, L. Walther, M. Mann, floor chairman; L. Moore, B. Heinz, P. Maki, B. Champion, K. Lippold. ALLEN HALL: TOP ROW: D. Schulz.-J. Merkle, chairman; C. Vogt, C. Dierker, Z. Wiegman, L. Schefter, social chairman; K. Bleich, C. Burns, L. Whitson, R. Kennard, judicial board; G. Finlay, J. Waldron, K. Hayes, C. Block, J. Harmon. THIRD ROW: L. Wickert, K. Porson, P. Kalivoda, L. Deputy, S. Howarth, D. Davis, secretary-treasurer; L. Fancher, J. Sydow, G. Ciesla, J. Stahnke, J. Saladino, L. Tyrrell, K. O ' Brien, K. Brockett. SECOND ROW: T. Easly, D. Rimm, J. Edwards, E. Moore, J. Gracen, D. WUkins, M. Kiely, A. Seidel, secretary-treasurer; C. Rubinstein, D. Ewan- ic, chairman; M. Wolfe. BOTTOM ROW: D. Desrosiers, N. Hoffman, G. Natale, T. Clancy, A. Lingeman, social chairman; M. Sedehi, R. Rodri- guez, J. Takahashi. ALLEN HALL BOARD: TOP ROW: B. Carlson, social chairman; P. Maki, adminstrative vice-president; Sister Mary Luckey, head resident; S. Drake, treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: E. Bryne, welfare chairman; C. Davis, president; D. Moran, legal vice-president. Absent: K. Klauzer, secretary; A. Passen, lllini guide chairman; B. Pugh, publicity chairman; L. Schwarz, scholarship chairman; Beth Riva, head resident. 1 1 If 300 ALLEN HALL: TOP ROW: K. Goodman, G. Roda- szewski, J. Hunt, M. McBride, G. Valentino, K. Zuk, B. Lowery, L. Porter, P. Beckes, J. Lundberg, S. Ekman, K. Boksa, J. Kuntz, C. Riedell, L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: C. Patton, E. McCormick, S. Kazuk, judicial board; K. Daly, B. Forth, D. Broeker, K. Kef- fer, L. Falconio, J. Ritter, S. Bock, D. Pearson, C. Youngstrum, J. Kowak, M. Stisser. BOTTOM ROW: D. Cristy, L. Corbett, social chairman; E. Bryne, J. Decho, advisor; M. McHugh, B. Carlson, M. Eash, D. Materko, J. Juarez, M. Logue, J. Kuntz, C. Esposito, P.Cech. ALLEN HALL 3: TOP ROW Adrienne Uhl, Carol Thompson, Linda Rivera, Martha Adams, Sue Monckton, Teresa Wolff, Sally Happel, Judy Moldenhauer, Becky Pruitt, Midge Vignocchi, Barbara Van Den Bossche, Diane Hendrickson, Candi Glicken, Sandy Bostian, Linda Davison, Audrey Pedersen, Rosanne Dusek. THIRD ROW: Marcia Court, Dorothy Rauen, Karen White, Bar- bara Karkove, Maria Santostefano, Linda Guten- kauf, Ronda Lewis, Nancy Zeman, Margaret Malott, Sara Wells, Carolyn Brown, Linda Merkel, Debbie Haas, Kristi Klett, Bobbie Greenberg, Nancy Fulton. SECOND ROW: Hilary Packard, Judy Anderson, Wendy Bachhuber, Laura Ofte- dahl, Celeste Burgum, Cheryl Borys, Chris Novy, Cindy Lewis, Margaret Gryga, Nancy Reuhl, Penny Maines, Jill Kirk, Rosalei Rogers, Kathy Noonan, Dee Dee Ragalie, Sue Schreckengost, Celia Grant. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Birtic, Karen Taylor, Barb Stancook, Holly McKay, Sue Rom- er, Ellen Lazzari, Wendy Grove, Jan Gustafson, Mary Ceila. ALLEN HALL 4: TOP ROW: Karen Urh, Barbara Zubak, Linda Long, Cindy Mayer, Ruth Wuoren- ma, Margie Justus, Sue Langguth, Sue Rosen- berg, Lynn Peterson, Diane Smith, Jamei Leigh, Sue Stangl, Diane Althaus, Joyce Fisher, Marcia Palmeri. FOURTH ROW: Carol Peterson, Mary- Ellen Erlandson, Suzanne Larson, Theresa Kal- lal, Marilyn Olson, Melissa Miller, Jody Clark, Cheryl Schmidt, Nancy Serwint, Barb Stephen, Claudia Oleson, Gale Oswald, Roxanne Decyk. THIRD ROW: Alice Boeshart, Cindy Leslie, Joan Junkos, Susan Willavize, Melody Marvin, Joanne Bartash, Linda Lomperis, Joyce Snodgrass, Den- ise Darnall, Kay Aubrecht, Sheryl Menees, Sue Patzer, Rita Tranquille Kathi Pegoraro. SECOND ROW. Debbie Hall, Debbie Michaels ' , Sherry Mes- sina, Beverly Schoenherr, Mary Santandrea, Dianne Gloss, Kathy Stewart, Judi Flahaven, Judy Rosenthal, Jane Zakibe, Marva Neuman, Marcia Pampe, Dawn Pickard, Joan Hunt, Gayle Durham, Linda Hewes. BOTTOM ROW: Karla Orthwein, Dee Taylor, Cheryl Day, Ellen Brand- fon, Janice Field, Wanday Thomas, Patricia Schar, Becky Shriver, Alice Stevens, Cyndee Larson, Linda Uthoff . BLAISDELL 1: TOP ROW: Dyane Middleton, Vir- ginia Tryon, Wendy Hesse, Donna Hall, Chris- tine Bruin, Sue Alexander, Sandra Nesheim, Randi Zillmer. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ray, Debbie Stuckman, Candy Penn, Renade Zieminski, Lea Mellom, unidentified, Joanne Jonas, Claudia Hirsch, Judith Ailing, Karen DeNardo. SECOND ROW: Kathy Dramer, Connie Graham, Mary Chisholm, Linda Latos, secretary; Sylvia Fukuya, Debby Gold, floor chairman; Susan Sloan, Betty Emanuelle, Joan Robinson. BOTTOM ROW: Bar- bara Zlatin, Joy Pearson, Sherry Hornbuckle, Karen Rosenberg, JoAnne Didier, Carol Hanson, Debbie Paley, Wendy Richards, Karen Tokarczyk. BLAIDSDELL 2: TOP ROW: Karen Krug, floor chairman; Man., n Mackowiak, Donna Bernhard, Sandra Arch- er, publicity chairman; Nancy Brown, Nancy King. SECOND ROW: Kathy Adams, Josephine LaMorte, floor chairman; Dixie Whiting, Karen Walker, Margie Penman, advisor; Ellen Black. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Donovan, Ann Grabski, Kathy O ' Connell, Lois Green, Carol Shifrin, treasurer; Peggy Martin. : f f} : W V Mb db FLAGG HALL: TOP ROW: Jackie Helms, Karen Brusseau, Ann Sullivan, Mary Dragich, Joy Wacaser, Barbara Dickinson, Ann Sayre, Eugenia Lamb, Jacque- line Wojcik, Sandra Wolf, Lizbeth Landes, Lynne Murphy, Marian Weinberg, Renee Latreille, Linda Lee. FOURTH ROW: Ann Salomone, Rebecca Colbert, Sally Wardwell, Mary Jo Pavia, Susan Bailey, Cheryl Highsmith, Katherine Al- len, Aleksandra Culich, Elizabeth Drake, Susan Smarter, Patricia Conover, Janet Haubold. THIRD ROW: Karyl Koepke, Maria Paul, Roberta Palucci, Bar- bara Teteryz, Ellen Pearlman, Jane Foley, Valeria Neathammer, Christine Palmer, Christine Spakowicz, Shelley Bergman, Rebekah Fisher. SECOND ROW: Penny Hendrickson, third floor advisor; Pamela Zordani, Linda Fabiano, Diane Johnson, Shelley Brinza, fourth floor advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Anne Sla- ter, secretary-treasurer; Carol Czworniak, May Okamoto, social chairman; Mary Ade, president; Sharon Rettberg, publicity chairman; Patricia Clyne, sports chairman; Desanka Culich, vice-president. BUSEY HALL: THIRD ROW: Diane Meeder, Patricia Saillard, Margaret Waggon- er, Arlene Neilson, Claire Maple, Mary Tom, Jeanie Richardson, Michelle Wiers, Kathleen Chicke, Karen Knudson, Lisa Pesavento, Barbara VanCleave, Shelley Sarena, Ollie Spence. SECOND ROW: Ellen Grabow, Aldona Radzevi- cius, Mary Kennick, Becky Roe, Billie Campbell, Betsy Dick, Elaine Goble, Maria Pulick, Sheila Mayer, Karen Frowein, Brenda Jackson, Ann Koch, Con- ha Judy, Laura Briggs, Pam Urbanick. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Wakefield, Luana Blake, advisor; Judith Klemke, social chairman; Ellen Berger, president; Cath- erine Wells, head resident; Holly Zinner, first vice-president; Nancy Constan, advisor; Linda Bensen, fire chief; Joanne Dodds, Laurie Koch. EVANS HALL: TOP ROW: Sheri Bortz, Janet Beck, Bette McEwan, Emily Marsh, Susan Wald, Patricia VanDreser, Gabriel Kolman, Deborah Kaulfuss, Connie Dillow, Kathryn Kruger, Alyson Sweat, Eleanor Mayer, resident advisor. THIRD ROW: Julie Gray, Catherine Stanton, Julie Norris, Holly Heim, president; Bar- bara Hoesterly, Lee Gunderson, Janis Reichett, Arlene Smith, Cherl Fitch, Mary Smith, Jane Brown, Patricia Stuebe, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Su- san Chidstet, Karen Madura, Paige Matthews, Alison Oldaker, Noriko Akatsu- ka, resident advisor; Lynn Rapin, head resident; Lin Thompson, Bonnie Stier- walt, Victoria Palko, Sandra Kloss, Tami Hollon. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Blan- co, Terri Furlong, Linda Reid, Kathleen Fritsch, secretary; Janis Goldberg, treasurer; Pamela Hartley, social chairman; Judith Kaesh, Joyce Krueger, Kathleen Gibson, Marcia Veronda. f 305 Km . ' . ' i fe, i . •;,. ' WARDALL 2 — TOWNSEND 4N: TOP ROW: Charles Shulruff, Daniel Nauman, Bob Larson, Charles McQueen, Stuart Rosenbush. NINTH ROW: Jim Bourdage, Jim Susin, Ron Kapper, Rob Nowlain, Robert Fere- tich. EIGHTH ROW: Martha Denslow, Debbie Alman, Catherine Culler- ton, Rosy Wakat, Nancy Fuchs. SEVENTH ROW: Jim Kubezak, Tom Mueller, Jim Carpenter, Dave Blum, Chip Smith. SIXTH ROW: Jack Wise, Scott Berman, Thomas Riley, Delphine Pillote, Judy Bieber, Bar- bara Emery, Cathy Allen. FIFTH ROW: Sheva Cannell, Elizabeth Barth, Judy Hamilton, Gordon Henderson, Bruce Davis. FOURTH ROW: Russell Johnson, Steve Brown, Roland Maye, Peter Klages. THIRD ROW: Tom West, Larry Demian, David Mevert, Robert Maple. SECOND ROW: Mark Shulman, John Kotlarik, Joe Fay, Mark Levin, Jon Mercer. BOTTOM ROW: Eric Aldrich, Marc Epstein, Stan Elson, Kui Nang Mak, Allan Spitz- er, John Lowe, Ray Marion, Dan O ' Brien, Don Neustadt, Richard Ren- ney, Lou Nieper, Jim Kirchherr, Tom Komorek. WARDALL 8 — TOWNSEND 2N: TOP ROW: Bob Frerichs, Ted Valen. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Hofstra, Roland Cobb, Michael McGivern, Ste- ven Siegel, David Blessin. SIXTH ROW: Paul Meier, Kim Chapman, Frank Topel, Andy Zeman, Carl Holoubek. FIFTH ROW: Richard Woo, Jim McNaughton, John Kreutzer, Jimmy Chan, Mike Brewer. FOURTH ROW: Archy Slate, William Schaidle, Charles Romack, Murray Green- berg. THIRD ROW: Larrie Michuda, Sue McGary, Andrea Gaydos, Carla Barber, Jan McGann. SECOND ROW: Sallie Edwards, Debbie Janowski, Sandra Skoloski, Julie Barber, Hope McDonnell. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Kelley, Christina Szczech, Pat Hruby, Janellen Olsen, Jacqueline Abel, Margie Kujawski, Beth Byrne, Rosie Kwoh. 306 WARDALL 7: TOP ROW: Pat Mayer, Mary Wakat, Jill Waltzek, advisor; Nancy Mag- nus, Marty Giebelhausen. THIRD ROW: Linda Jensen, Carol Genteman, Susan Rothrock, Particia Roberts, Joanna Zupancic. SECOND ROW: Shawn Scallon, Barbara Sroka, Diane Cain, Deb Carlson, Nancy Kreps. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Camp, Debra Fincke, Carolyn Thompson, Madonna Maxfield, Barbara Sprague, Ruth VanderLaan. WARDALL 3 — TOWNSEND 3S: TOP ROW: Carl Jurgens, Mike Neben, J. C. Schmitt, Ray Lees, Jim Mikolaitis. SEVENTH ROW: George Rieger, Doug Phelps, Gene Isringhausen, Mike Baker, Paul Baker. SIXTH ROW: Ed Barnal, Scott Knowles, Tim Lindgren, Mike Cleary. FIFTH ROW: Philip Zumwalt, Richard Hear- ner, Greg Ruffner, James Pearson, Dale Schuit. FOURTH ROW: Galen Robinson, Ralph Hursey, Scott Jensen, Ed Husser. THIRD ROW: Karen Aprill, Eileen Duffy, Chris Clatt, Anne Gerrity, Viv Geiger. SECOND ROW: Nancy Leshner, Carol Bellus, Nancy Haroldson, Marcia Morron, Jacquie DePinto. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Simon, Sally Schuster, Ellen Johnson, Susan Satterthwaite, Barbara Hadraba. MSBtn WARDALL 9 AND TOWNSEND 2S: TOP ROW: Frank Cristao, Bill Steiger, Bob Lindquist, advisor; Frank Niebruegge, Paul Rogas. SIXTH ROW: Jim Dowland, Richard Antoff, Jim Carkin, Ron Elliott, Steven Wakefield. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Atwood, Steve Knecht, David Mack, Gordon Luster, Bill Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Will Coopur, Gary Avril, John Hughes, Darlye Domanico, Craig Burson. THIRD ROW: Kirk Anderson, Mike Ericson, Terry Deane, Steven Erin. SECOND ROW: Eliz- abeth Zielke, Emily Mitsis, Margaret Gardner, Maria Harduvel, Karen Peck. BOT- TOM ROW: Nancy Waitz, Lynda Sherman, Wendy Coretz, Jean Cafarella, Stacey Stutzman, Margaret Flettre, Sue Koehler, Barb Sixsmith. ISR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Tom Kumorek, ISR president; Laurel Klow, ISR vice president, Wardall president; Bonnie Buckhiester, ISR publicity chairman; Maria Harduvel, ISR social chairman; Daniel Nauman, ISR treasurer; Karen Waldmann, ISR cultural chairman; Donald Falls, ISR J-Board chairman; Michail Neben, ISR vice president, Townsend president; Karl Schaulin, ISR athletic chairman; Betsy Herrick, Wardall vice president; Bob Thompson, ISR scholastic chairman; Fred Nelson, ISR food and management. 308 4 J8J ,v W ■•:• m was ■ ■ ' ••■ ■ ' .-•. ' -  ■ i ■ 1 1  I VAN DOREN HALL: Rita Biolchini, vice-president; Diane Burde, president; Trudy Bortz, Nancy Chao, Nancy Davis, Jan DePlonty, Diane Firestone, Mari- lyn Fisher, Kathy Grandt, Dottie Hauff, Mary Jane Hortin, Margaret Inman, Adena Kershner, Carolyn King, Karen Klatt, Lucy Krolak, Janet Kuhn, Kathy Kyrias, Marilyn Lamport, Jean Linsky, secretary; Patricia Mahieu, Julie Mc- Williams, Joyce Miner, Mary Moy, Nancy Patton, Gail Peterson, Jan Powers, Renee Randall, Debbie Retel, Marina Servi, Judy Sheft, Cheryl Snowden, Elaine Speaker, Carolyn Stiles, Judy Supinie, Sharon Thomas, treasurer; Jan Tippetts, Maria Vaughan, Edana Whittles, Carolyn Wilbon, Camille Ziegler. i WARDALL 11 AND TOWNSEND 5N: TOP ROW: Mack Shumate Jr., Mark Allsup, | David Hoff, Alan Strauss, Norman Man, Todd Trieloff, Thomas Bleck, Ste- | phen Abbott, Victor Machuda, Henry Warner, president; Jerrell Shaffer. i THIRD ROW: Melinda Ames, president; Maryanne Marinich, Theresa Ball, J Christine Schuetz, Kathi Bufano, Marjean Johnson, Joyce Biggs, Christine i Fidler, Donna Werderits, Beth Bandy, Susan Lanin, Annette Boresi. SECOND ROW: Robert Stromberg, Wayne Anderson, David Macke, Theodore Barylske, Arnold Levin, Ronald Andermann, Donald Falls, Stephen Gambill, Lee Tichen- or, Michael Schikora, David Yusko. BOTTOM ROW: Ninette Ridgway, Linda Novak, Jean Arnold, Kay Strouse, Mary Eisenhart, Debbie Friedman, Sheva Canned, Sheryl Howell, Sharon Howell, Karen Buster. TAFT HALL: TOP ROW: Kris Winn, Laurel Richards, Janet Schleeter, Ev- elyn Basile, Jean Jabsen, Donna Palmer, Nancy Waldmann, Pamela Antrim, Cathy Marchi, Toine Gill, Mary Stafford, Debra Geweke, Sheila Martin, Mary Nachowicz, Mary Hickle. SECOND ROW: Deborah Coul- man, Margaret Field, Suzanne Gavlin, Mary DeBoice, Kathy Morris, Janet Barber, Maryann Miernicki, Laura Coyle, Diana Coley, Catherine Crane, Linda Naslund, Janet Lohrmann, Bonnie Bailey. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Dooling, Jo Gauen, Barbara Grandchamp, Linda Kenis, Adrienne Voise, Valerie Norris. TAFT HALL: TOP ROW: Cynthia Clark, Elizabeth Wagley, Audrey Moy, Joyce Schnaufer, Rosellen Sloan, Joanne Bauer, Deborah Frey, Marcia Read, Maureen Bod- nar, Margaret Graf. THIRD ROW: Paula Goeldner, Rita Marvelli, Mav- is Abraham, Anne Diehl, Jan Smith, Sandra Laird, Barbara Tadel, Kathy Kuttner, Claire Kocek, Janie Nagle, Alicia Kalinski, Mallie Jackson. SECOND ROW: Carol Blythell, Don- na Finnerty, Pamela Parks, Mary Harrington, Barbara McNamee, Gloria Coopwood. BOTTOM ROW: Maria Savich, Jeanne Wenzel, Jeanne Lehman, Denise LaDolce, MaryBeth Zwierzyna, Diane Surma. 310 VRIMJA, SNYDER 2W: R. Adamczyk, P. Anderson, G. Ator, J. Budz, G. Chelcun, R. Chrisman, D. Fitting, K. Friedman, T. Given, L. Hill, G. Huber, A. Iturrieta, T. Jensen, C. Karpaik, L. Krebs, R. Kuna, A. LaMarre, J. Lenahan, D. Under, C. Lithgow, A. Lorens, J. Lynch, S. McCameron, B. McKeone, D. Montgomery, H. Murphy, G. Nauyok, R. Nowak, P. Oczkowski, president; R. Parise, R. Petrek, R. Puckett, S. Roof, J. Smith, B. Suffern, J. Sutor, R. Thomas, G. True, L. Weg- man, S. Weigel, V. Wilkes, R. Zierfuss. I WESTON HALL COUNCIL: L. Burkhart, H. Courtney, D. Eisel, B. Erlenbush, D. Frantz, S. Hahn, P. Matzko, D. Olson, president; G. Pfendt, B. Renwick, B. Renwick, T. Skowronski, E. Solon, D. Stanczak, B. Steffens, P. Tomassini, J. Welsh. NOT IN PANEL: G. Bruns, M. Farrell, D. Locke. 311 - - ' ?$ ■■ i-m i £W®y lF$ •J- -.. ' - e H-t - ' , : j0ffi ? m wsm v. $ff ' i y?i ■ ' mm  % ? S6iV?V !£V: 1 s i pi Jr - { 1 f ■Wilt Jf ' WK t ' • - ' - ; INDEPENDENTS  U a s ■ _!,. (i It, Mi s iit5 314 315  BCBBStt. ARMORY HOUSE: TOP ROW: Nancy, Don Pettygrove, Paul Hinz, Ed Dudek, Andy Kuzel, Scott Smith, Brian Stack, Larry Schlomann, Dan Nickols, Lar- ry Donoghue, Greg Wotell, Jeff Holmes, Greg Goss, Greg Langston, Jack Goss, Ed Lloyd, Bill Wesson, Lowel Kerstein, Norm LaForce, Quent Bot- torff, Gary McConnell. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Work, Bob Bumgardner, Loren McDonnough, Keith Glasscott, Chris Caughlen, Jim Caughlen. CALHOUN HALL: TOP ROW: Steven Sauder, Dean Knobloch, Richard Sauder, Dana Monson. THIRD ROW: Michael Geister, Michael Pflum, Robert Goelitz, Ronald Deverman, Glenn Murphy, Roger Windhorn, Rich- ard Lyon, Kenneth Knauth, William Coombe, Stuart Reeve. SECOND ROW: Michael Tremblay, Richard Knight, Gary Morris, E. Yvonne Clodius, Kevin Schaal, president; David Erlandson. BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence Shackleford, Gary Goodwin, David Henry, Keith Dennis, Thomas Nolte, Thomas Justison. ,; 1 1 ; 7. ' . ■« ' • ' v . ' £, ' ;• Im H • J JJZjT (L bbHHHIh ' m M wn iH ■ r 1 1 P f g £ M ■. « 0I  ' ? il ' Brr-t | H l m ■V m r F3 a , ip wsTIjJbm ' Wm BP! -j K - H ■■1 , t am -4 1 1 j r jf J fyP [ BP™ 1 ' hiii i liB ' p fiu if Jl l ' ( 1 k  jfl 1 y fl Pf K ? i t t fl flgfv ™ A 1 ■il IL ' i, : t lm mWm r- wk W ' Lm B flu mi SB ■ Jr tttii |Bk ii WBkk. Ill s ■ Si! M k fPf til rt m mm ' M jPI 1 1 Kjuf jffi, ■m A Ur H ' jfl 1 Jan T H bJ UImJ la IU wmwm l P% W i . J llfll K CAMPUS VIEW LODGE: TOP ROW: Tom Brankman, Stuart Henning, Byrle Brunton, Walter Burkybile, Dennis Felke, David Bremer, Al McDaniel, Don Meinkoth, Tom Faust. FOURTH ROW: Ted Funk, David Funk, Jerry Kaszyn- ski, Michael Stoll, DeWayne Husser, Paul Basalay, Ray Galuska, Mary Dyer. THIRD ROW: Jeff Mullin, John Owens, Phil Ruck, John Houser, Charles Bremer, Max Burkybile, Bob Clack, Lawrence Lawlor. SECOND ROW: Dick Pieper, Bill Ritter, Steve Hawthorne, Charles K nudson, Paul Ruck, Ross Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Knowles, Ben Schmidt, president; Jim Cole- man, Jim Gillis, Tighe Hudson, Jim Jones, Todd Fisher. NOT IN PANEL: Marv Andris, Ed Barry, Bob Derrig, Larry Featherstone, Jim Feldman, Jim Fesl, Kurt Fritscher, Jim Hecker, Tom Held, John Jacobs, Chris Kelton, Mike Meronek, Merrill Miller, John Morvich, Ray Pederson, Dan Piller, Dennis Schuetz, Allen Smith, Ried Alexander, Wayne Angerame, Craig Bryant, Tom Fontana, Lance Fung, Carl Glaum, Jorge Gonzales, Bruce Graham, Phil Schewe, Robert Finley. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE: TOP ROW: Mark Smith, Richard Alexander, Adrian Freund, Michael Mann, Tom Hawkins, John Stewart. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Kern, president; Tom Bischoff, John Long, Judson Chubbuck, Randy Ritter. NOT IN PANEL: Randy Fruin, Mark Rieke. 1 EUROPA HOUSE: TOP ROW: Brenda Mattson, Susan Fulton, Marianne Volchko, Mary Rob- erts, Barbara Bickers, Marsha Miller, B ridget Eletson, Mary Ociepka, Barbara Kucharczyk, Linda Linnet, Charlotte Harms, Jeanne Branz. THIRD ROW: Jan Grazian, Helen Malmgren, Vada Cox, Cheryl Hunt, Sue Schweitzer, Jane Mikis, Linda Sampson, Es- ther Celnik, Deborah McNeil, Sally Givens, Annemarie Heger. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Volk, social chairman; Doreen Bauman, ac- tivity chairman; Barbara Ann Saylor, secre- tary; Ingrid Mueller, house director; Kathleen Jarchow, president; JoAnne Cohn, vice-pres- ident; Dorothy Fancher. BOTTOM ROW: Geri Katz, Geri Lorber, Claire Weiner, Marilyn Sil- verstein, Melissa Filbey. r. ?r vfv e , 4 IV • •Iti ' i ' -- Vv ' - 320 y • ? ? • i ' CBidH Hi mB ' - ... , 1 j ' W . V I Jr r « Q i , , Tx 1 Ul H StmMBL 4-H HOUSE: TOP ROW: Martha Wax, Meredith Erwin, Cheryl Younker, Marilyn Bidner, Anita Jackson, social chairman; Sandy Thomas, Sharon Wenzel, Joy Freidinger, Colleen Traughber, Jane Poehler, treasurer; Debbie Busboom, Maralee Mears, commissar; The- ta Dickman, Kay Cutright, Colleen Callahan, Connie Colgan, Linda Williams. THIRD ROW: Becky Armstrong, Phyllis Chace, Jan Onderisin, Betty Dickman, Kathy Burger, Colleen Reedy, Kay Slater, Maria Swinger, Barb Holford, Martha Stamburger. SECOND ROW: Linda Kesler, Louise Olson, Margo Donovan, Jo Meridan, Judy Hevrdejs, Drinda Lock, Janette Mueller, Brenda Simmons, Ann Glesne, Vera Mies, Sue Gorden, secretary; Sue Fitzer, house manager; Andrea Peterson, Linda Berg, vice-president; Mother Thatcher, Penny Turtle, president. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Tonsor, Susie Meister, Pat Lewis, Debbie Alleman, Martha Briggs, Nancy Fiedler, Pat Coe, Paula Thackery, Linda P aydon, Sharon Roberts, Mary Widdersheim. NOT IN PANEL: Pat Conners, Paula Ferre, Carol Temple. ' ■.■ ' •■ ' ■ ' :.,.•.. ' ■• ' . A f N- ■ 1 111 A •re 1 n n FOUR COLUMNS: TOP ROW: Jeffery Hudson, Gregg Schneider, Michael Dun- ning, John Huizenga, James Stamm, Adam Rypinski, Robert Heal. SECOND ROW: Darrel Fritz, Darrell Honn, Barry Morrison, Benjamin Hall, Thomas Hall, Christopher Ledvina. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Elmore, social chairman; Richard Wallace, athletic chairman; Earle Gustafson, treasurer; Thomas Riley, presi- K M| X dent; Gary Anderson, secretary; John Dimit. NOT IN PANEL: Edward Almquist, Samuel Brewer, Alex Barabolak, Samuel Eskridge III, Steven Anderson, Mark Kushner, Andrew Plesko, Harold Pratt, John Larson, Michael King, Robert Goldschmidt, Scott Mayer, Richard Stenquist. HENDRICK HOUSE 4: TOP ROW: Kevin Kays, Stephen Wolff, Thomas Shea- gren, Gary Ephraim, Kenneth Runge. SECOND ROW: Bruce Rothschild, Ed- ward Heiken Jr., Paul Buckhiester, counselor; Evan Bennett. BOTTOM ROW: Otto Randolph, Thomas Cozza, Richard Schubert, Samuel Williams, Brian Sager. HENDRICK HOUSE 5: TOP ROW: Robert Romps, Jeffry Lamb, Kent Massie, James Benson, Rick Weinberg, Harold Loy, Stephen Kolb, Charles Smith Jr. SECOND ROW: Paul Herman, Ahmad Masumi, Charles Graul, Edward Zielin- ski, Alan Theis, counselor; Leon Felus, Arvin McGuire. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Berndt, Bruce Huber, Daniel Novak, Jeffrey Carloss. HENDRICK HOUSE 6: TOP ROW: Alan schmitz, George Gieringer, James Wat- son, William Krueger. SECOND ROW: Richard Metz, Fred Cederholm, Mark Frahlman, Gary Koehler, John Larson, Lon Moeller, Terry Toman, Alan Ray, Dale Slack, Bill Rauwold, Dean Keal. THIRD ROW: Eugen May, head resident; Mario Acerra, Larry Rauser, David Dyck, Loren Owens, Allen Goier. BOTTOM ROW: James Moravek, Stephen Park, Barry Finkel, Thomas Roose, Roger Anderson. ILLI-DELL: TOP ROW: James Buck, David Gregg, Timothy Baker, Donald Doll, Robert Phelps, John Dilliner, William Nolan, Monte Throneburg, Clyde Ander- son, Arthur Mueller, Mark DeDecker, Donald Dalenberg, Curtis Keim, Wayne Nelson. SECOND ROW: Wayne DeYoung, commissar; Timothy Sturm, secre- tary; Vincent McCabe, work chairman; Bernard Heisner, president; Daniel Hornickel, pledge chairman; Dale Anderson, treasurer; Christopher Keim, social chairman; Stanley Schwartz, historian. BOTTOM ROW: Daniel Burrow, Nyle Hasslinger, Steven Hiler, Stanley Blunier, James Totsch, David Trent, Alan Stumpf, Ronald Gill. NOT IN PANEL: Lester Grandt, David Kensil, Philip Laesch, Fred Smith. ' £ -;- « J3f , . «,• - a - ' • • -.. : wv V° -,i. % £ ' £ £ $ §NS3 ' ai .V '  i ■sign ? ' - ' . ,4 v « i . % ?£ jffKtf ij mm m MINAWA LODGE: TOP ROW: George Welch, commissar, house manager; Richard Kovell, Leslie Steiner, James Schroeder, Paul Anderson, Carl Si- monsen, Scott Johnson, treasurer; Scott Wiles, vice-president; Kenneth Fisher, William Penwell, chaplain; Dan- iel Semple, Larry Cheney, Richard Rosengren, secretary; Dale Gramm, Gary Kiner, David Swanson, president. r ' KOINONIA: TOP ROW: David Moore, Steven Kaar, Roger Hoyt, Mark Lay, David Zachert, secretary; Albert Macknick, Alan Kulczewski, Thomas McSorley Jr., Allen Woodard, Clinton Armstrong, David Jones, Joseph Reichle, Michael Menzel. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Brei, Terry Frazier, Kenneth Allen, public rela- tions chairman; Larry Leefers, house manager; Joseph Stauber, president; Thomas Noller, vice-president; Robert Van Schyndel, treasurer; David Kaar, Thomas Brown, commissar. BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Frillman, Wesley Winter, Dewey Coultas, Paul Merrion, David Guse. NOT IN PANEL: Bernard Mallak. 325 m ■ ' • =? — NABOR HOUSE: TOP ROW: Jim Joyce, Gene Schupbach, Mark Scholl, Larry Slager, Dick Crone, Gary Reiners, Ron Byers, Ed Hubly. THIRD ROW: Gaylord Olson, Dale Haab, Paul Lewis, Bob Walker, Troy Orwig, Mike Weber, Paul Slayton, Ed Elliott, Dave Mealiff, Ray King. SECOND ROW: Jim Tolan, historian; Dan Harms, rush chairman; Dave Bugos, vice-president; Jim Rincker, president; Fred Nightingale, secretary; Keith Rieker, treasurer; Gaylord Spilker, commissary. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Martin, Ran- dy Hartstirn, Jay Hageman, Scott Simms, Lynn Shimmin, Dave Bane, Richard Petges, Steve Groth, Bruce Smith. NOT IN PANEL: Ed King, Pete Pederson. 326 NEWMAN HALL: LEFT TO RIGHT: James Jurinak, Jack Sayre, Tim Creedon, George Rissmann, Steve Andes, Mike Knue, Harold Shearer, Jim Friedrich, Lloyd Unger, Gregory Broschka, Craig Knauss, John Lehman, Tom Red- mond, Alan McCarter, Rich Jackson, Mike Scanlon, Rich McCoy, Tom Bov- io, Bill O ' Malley, Rich Kehoe, Dennis Hogan, Paul Marmillion. NEWMAN HALL: TOP ROW: Tim Cromley, Dennis Iverson, Mike Purcell, Ed Cygan, Rich Cygan, Robert Walusch, Gil Meyer, Charlie Lane. THIRD ROW: Jim Griffin, Mike Mullens, Scott Woodard, Philip Budzik, Vincent Falk, Mark Pleticho, Steven Magin, Frank Denap, Gary Hannig, Don Helfrich. SECOND ROW: Brian Donovan, Kim Graff, Jim Kurowski, Daryl Atchley, Bill Markowski, Paul Lehman, Bob Nash, Tom Beyers, Dick Prebil, Larry Nazimek, Ken Pettite. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Lared, Leo Cain, Rich Graff, Don Foley, Joe Drago, John Klesh, Fred Sebensorger, John Schey, Mike Czwornog, DaveZborowski. NEWMAN HALL: TOP ROW: John Cleveland, Howard Hardt, D. J. Keeley, Neil Burtness, John Hamilton, Joe Lattal. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Schneider, Joe Fimbianti, Dave Widner, Mike Dann, Gene Reisenger, Jay Husay- ko, Dan McCarren. 328 NEWMAN HALL: TOP ROW: Bill O ' Malley, John Lehman, Don D ' Amico, Dave Gillhouse, Rich Kehoe, Mike Scanlan, Rich Jackson, Mike Dann, Ken Jakupcak, Marty Thomas, Harold Shearer, George Rissman, Gary Galecke, Ray Marek. SECOND ROW: Debbie Zelent, Patty Anderson, Jan Heitsch, Michele Paddick, Pia Ragg, Linna Ramlow, 1970 Sweetheart; Josie La- Morte, Cindy Harless, Bonnie Gwizdalski, Mary Willwerth, 1971 Sweet- heart. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Jurinak, president; Jack Sayre, vice-president; Russ Wieman, treasurer; Ken Fiduk, secretary. PAGE HOUSE: TOP ROW: Roger Koch, secretary; Don- ald Dierker, Gary Dierolf, Miles Krupka, Michael Kat- zenbach, treasurer; Robert Jecmen, Richard Liesz. BOTTOM ROW: Timothy Reagan, Michael Roof, Doug- las Pletcher, president; Virgil Coker, Howard Sauder, vice-president. 329 WbL! , ▼ PRAETORIANS: TOP ROW. Keith Mann, Mark Schwartz, Mark Ephron, Arnold Levin, James Hyman, Steven Marron. THIRD ROW: Stuart Rosenbush, Ronald Spitz, Howard Kravitz, Steven Thompson, Mark Sherman, Douglas Long, so- cial chairman. SECOND ROW: Leonard Sieband, Reid Perlman, Mitchell Clav- er. BOTTOM ROW: Arthur Blum, secretary; Steven Schneider, Charles Shul- ruff, treasurer; Maurice Netter, president; Paul Epner, vice-president. NOT IN PANEL: Arnold Cohen, Allan Esterman, Murray Ezring, Bradley Kasnick, Ed- ward Levy, Sheldon Mann, Robert Morstatd, advisor; Richard Sallinger, Alan Septon, Frank Wollman. PRESBY HALL: TOP ROW: Donna Zevenberger, Mary Ann Carmack, Susan Turek, Denise Reem, Mary White, Patricia Nisbet, Sandra Miller, Rebecca Wagner, Beth Goldhor, Peggy Bright, Jane Blaase, Sarah Pease. THIRD ROW: Deborah Neunaber, Barbara Swanson, Marta Tullis, Catherine Palm, Cynthia Gruner, Cheryl Brockmeyer, Nancy Munch, Judy Bochnert, Jan Kiley. SECOND ROW: Sally Hills, Barbara Rundquist, social chairman; Bar- bara Abbott, vice-president; Barbara Winter, president; Carol Weinberg, treasurer; Lea Losasso, secretary; Cindy Moser, freshman advisor. BOT- TOM ROW: Jennifer Andrews, Jennifer Amling, Judy Kendrick, Beth Hos- tetter, Susan Williams, Jolene Norem, Anne Randall, Nancy Baumberger. NOT IN PANEL: Mrs. Eleanor Kauth, house mother; Sara Collier, Carol Hanes, Marianna Murphy, Katherine Turner. SHERWOOD LODGE: TOP ROW: Diane Cooper, Stephanie Johns, Mary Chaben, Chris Zagarski, Patricia Markwell, Susan Elderton, Janet Peter- son, Deanna Fluck, Elizabeth Scaggins. SECOND ROW: Marcia Faust, Gail Svoboda, Betty Stier, Pat Parter, Diana Rothe, Mrs. Rowena Davis, Linda Lincoln, April Dorenbas, Kim O ' Conner, Janet Skibbee. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Sathre, Martha Gao, Linda Martin, Connie Osborn, Moun Ru Yuan, Barbara Boyer, Reginai Farkas, Dagmar Lagnado. STRATFORD HOUSE: TOP ROW: Margaret Ault, Candice Johnson, Lauren Morton, Martha Rapier, Carol Hamilton, Patricia Barry, Marie Ginder, Rita Britt, Ruth Anderson, Joyce Mueller, Sharon Ginder, Cherlyn Etchason, Bever- ley Short. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Moews, chaplain; Lorryl Woods, commissar; Alice Bonnell commissar; Marilyn Moller, house manager; Audrey Strang, president; JoAnn Baker, vice-president; Lorraine Harris, secretary; Penelope Milton, treasurer; Regina Cundall, house director; Robert Cundall, house director. THIRD ROW: Patricia Frueh, Sherri Eddings, Pamela Wozniak, Suzi Miclow, Ann Whitman, Marilyn Yunker. NOT IN PANEL: Jeanne Bowman, Vic- toria Grube. WESCOGA: TOP ROW: Nancy Shane, Christine Kaiser, Carol Snowden, Eliza- beth Linden, Carol Hails, Jananne Finck, Glenna Wiseman, Leila Mowers. 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COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE IkSKBBWJBKHBOkPBBiHb ' HB ANDERSON, GLEN W. ANDERSON, ROSS B. ASSELBORN, DONNA M. BAUGHER, K. DEAN BAUMGARTNER, FREDERICK L. BECKES, PATRICIA L. BEND, DONALD D. BESWICK, DONALD D. BEUTH, RICHARD I. BISCHOFF, THOMAS A. BIVER, DAVID L. BOHNHOFF, ROBERT J. BROWN, HERBERT M. BROWN, KARENS. BROWN, KIMS. BURRIS, SHERYLA. BYERS, RONNIE D. CARTER, LARRY L. CARVALHO, CELIAN. CHRIST, RUTH A. CORBIN,RUTHA. CRANE, CAROL A. DELP, JAMES E. DIDIER, JOHNL. DIERKS, PATRICIA E. 351 DILLON, CYNTHIA M. DRAKE, MARGARET R. ERLANDSON, DAVID K FALKENTHAL, SUSAN M. FESSER, DALE J. FILIP, SUSANNER. FINCK, JANANNE FRANCIS, WILLIAM A. FRITZ, DARRELL R. FRITZ, DEBORAH T. FUNK, JAMES L FUNK, MELBAR. GAMSU, LYNNEE. GERDES, LARRY G. GERDES, LELAM. GRANDT, L. LYN GREGG, DAVID W. GULLION,KATHRYND. HAGENBUCH, DAVID G. HARMS, CLIFFORD H. HARSHBARGER, LALIEC. HAYES, EVERELLG. HEISNER, BERNARD M. HELMS, D.GREGORY HEUER, MARY J. HICKS, JERRY R. HILDEBRAND, KAY E. HOLADAY, ALLANS. HOWARD, THOMAS C. HUBBARD, ROBERT K. HUDSON, LINDA J. HURT, CHRIS A. JACOBS, SUSAN J. JANOVIC, SANDRA L. KAISER, CHRISTINE L. KERR, ALICE A. 352 KNUDSON, CHARLES E. KOCH, BEVERLY A. KOHRING, KATHLEEN R. KRUG, SUSAN K. KULY, KAREN L. LEMKE, LEEE. LLOYD, ROBERT D. Mclaughlin, Stephen j. McMillan, judith a. McWEAY, PAULA F. MARCHETTA, MARILYN F. MARSHALL, SHARON L. MARTIN, LARRY G. MASSIE, DUANEK. MAXFIELD, MADONNA R. MELVIN, RICHARD 0. MOFFITT, CAROLYN L. MONTOOTH, DOROTHY J. MORGAN, FRANCES E. NOHREN,GARYW. NOR, ARTHUR G. NUNEMAKER, JANEF. OCIEPKA, MARYR. PALMER, BARBARA J. 353 I PETTY, DONNA K PIPER, KENNETH M PQLETTI, PETER J REINHART, TERRY E REPULSKI, EDWARD F RICE, THOMAS G. RICHARDSON, ROBERTO. RINCKER, JAMES D. ROE, REBECCA J. ROSENBOHM.JOHNP. SCHILLING, STEPHEN R. SCHLEETER, JERRY W. SCHRAUT, BARBARA A. SENNE, MARYK. SEVERNS, DANIEL W. SHELTON, STEVEN M. SMITH, RUSSELE. SOLON, BARTHOLOMEW J. SPRANGLER, DOUGLAS R. SPRINGER, PATRICIA J. STAHL, DEANNA R. STEFFEY, KAREN D. STOLLER.JAMESJ. STONER, DAVID J. STURM, TIMOTHY D. f SWEARINGEN, WALTERS. TANTON, RICHARD W. TEMPLE, CAROL K. TONSOR, SHARON K. TREWARTHA, JOHN R. VOORHEES, PAULA M. WALKER, ROBERT E. WALLACE, DAVID A. WALLACE, JOHN W. WENZEL, SHARON E. WINTER, BARBARA A. WOOLEVER, MAX L. WORMLEY, RICHARD B. YELLINA, PAULA. 354 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION h ANDERSON, GREGORY C. ANTOS.JOHN J. BAITS, KATHY D. BATES J. BRADLEY BERMAN, RONALD C. BLANCO, ELLEN A. BOLDT, KENNETH A. BOWEN, EVELYN R. BRACKEN, JOHN H. BRESNAN, MICHAEL P. BRINSON.LARRYA. CARY, JOHNH. CATLETT, STEVEN T. CORRY, FRANCIS E. COVER, DAVID L CRANE, JAMES F. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM A. CUTRIGHT, KAYL. DAVIS, STUART A. DOAK, ROBERT F. DOBROFSKY, MARK L DONNELLY, JOHN J. DURAN, PAMELA R. DUSSAULT, THOMAS L ELLIOTT, MARILYN J. ELLIOTT, RANDALL T. ERLENBUSH, WILLIAM D. FELTES.TERRENCER. FOSTER, MICHAEL SEAN FRUIN, STEPHEN F. GARR, GEOFFREY A. GARDNER, GERALD W. GARLITS, JOHNR. 356 GEHRS, RONALD F. GLICKMAN, JEFFREY A. GOHR, DONALD L. GRADOWSKI, CHARLES T. GRANT, CHERYL K. GREGORY, LANNIE J. GRESKO, GERALD A. HACHENBERGER, A. EDWARD HAMER, RICHARD E. HARASEK, LYNNL. HARMS, HARVEY J. HEIDENREICH, ROGER L. HEITZ, MICHAEL G. HENDERSON, SANDRA HIGGINS, MICHAEL T. HOLBERG, BRUCE C. HOLMEN,NEILE. HOTZE,JOHNK. INTINI III, ANTHONY JURINAK, JAMES T. KASS, DAVID A. KAYE, RONALD K. KELLER, WILLIAM G. KLINGEL, STEPHEN C. KOLBUK, MICHAEL T. KREGG, GEOFFREY E. KURLAND, JEFFREY M. LAMB, DENNIS J. LARSON, DONALD C. LAWHORN, PAMELA H. LEONE, PAULM. LUKEHART, GORDON C. MCCAULLEY, ALLEN R. 357 McCUMBER, DOUGLAS R. Mclaughlin, jack l. malm, paul e. masters, marjoriel matson, marvin j. mauck, lawrence m. meyering, william a. moeller, lon d. mullen, john g. mulligan, patricia a. murphy, john j. nunn, larry e. nystrom, donna k. pacer, alan f. page, roger l. pearson, gregory e. peterson, richard f. polivka, terry g. press, jeffrey m. pulsa, james b. rabyne, lawrences. reiner, glenn b. richard, david p. riley, thomas r. romeo, paul p. ronayne, patrick j. sallinger, richard j. sayers, stephen r. scheibel, cletaa. schirmang, frances c. schultz, laura schweikle, robert h. schweitzer, david k. scrementi, anthony c. seidensticker, carole j. shapiro, stephen l sheffer, steven j. sherwin, keith c. sinn, carl a. slott, donn r. smejkal, donna m. smith, larry h. soderberg, robin m. spinner, lee l. stauber, joseph w. 358 STEGMANN, JAMES L. STUEBE, JOHNW. TERRY, ALBERT F. THOMPSON, NORMA J. TOLIAN,JOHNR. TURNER, JILL E. WADE, ROGER 0. WAGNER, JUDITH A. WARNER III, HANSFORD B. WEATHERS, GARY B. WEBB, RONALD D. WILHELM, CHARLES M. WILLIAMS, ROBERT J. YOPP, STEVEN E. ZBOROWSKI, CHESTER A. ZIMBLER, IRA COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS 360 ALEXANDER, NANCY K. BLUM, MARADANA BROWN, JACK K. CLOUGH.JEANA. CUTLER, LEONARD I. DANN,M;C!!AELH. DITTMER, JOYE. DUDLEY, MARIAN P. DURKEE, THOMAS E. EDWARDS, JOANNA GESKEY, MARILYN E. HALICKI, R. RAY HARBUZIUK, ALEXD. HAUTER, SARAD. HEALY, REBECCAS. HIRSEN, STEVEN A. HOULIHAN, THOMAS A. JACKSON, DARLENE J. JERUTIS, CYNTHIA A. JOHNSON, RICK D. KASNICK, MARVIN B. KIDWELL, REBECCAS. KLEIN, MICHELEF. LANGNER, THOMAS J. LARSON, DALE B. LINDEMAN,LENOREH. LOTMAN, LORETTA LYKINS, MARGARET M. MARGOLIS, ELIZABETH MEADORS, LINDA L. 361 I I ■ 364 AGES, KAREN M. ALLEN, JAMES R. ANTICOL, BONNIE D. ARMSTRONG, CHRISTINE A. BAONER, HOLLY S. BAKER, TERRY L BAUMRUCKER, JANICE M. BELL, KRISTINER. BELL, SUSAN L. BERG, LINDA A. BERGDOLT, ANITA L BERNAVER, ROSANNE BINGHAM, JERRY W. BLUME, CLAUDIA C. BOGORAD, PHYLLIS L BOOS, SHEILA K. BRENNER, ROGER J. BUCHSBAUM.MARGALIT CHANEY, KAREN L COHEN, ANNE L COHEN, LARRY A. CORCORAN, JANET P. DAMKO, KAREN A. DAVIS, ANNA J. DAYNARD, LESLIE M. DEITCH, MARGARET H. DETTMERING, DIANE A. DONAHOE, THERESA M. DRINKALL, ANITA P. DRYSCH,MARYANN ELKIN, JANIS ELLIS, SANDRA P. ENDICOTT, SHERYNE. ENGERMAN, GLORIA C. ESENTHER, BARBARA E. FELS, EILEEN S. FISCHER, MARY M. FROHARDT, BARBARA J. FULTON, SUSAN M. GENTES, LINDA G. GERSTEIN, JUDITH M. GREEN, DIANE M. GREENE, JOAN M. GRIPPANDO, ANNEM. GROTHENDICK, LINDA L. GUTEN, SHARON E. GUTHRIE, ROGER A. HAMMER, RONALD R. HATCH, DIANE J. HENRY, JOHN R. HERRIOTT, MARILYN K. HOEKENDORF, SHARON J. HOFFMAN, ANITA R. HOFFMAN, LEE HOMAN, PAMELA L. HOUGHTON, LINDA A. HUBERT, LEONAF. HURST, PATRICIA L. INFUSINO, CATHIE A. ISAACSON, LINDAS. I 365 JACKSON, RUTH L JOHNSEN, JOANNA JOHNSON, BONITAS. JOHNSON, JUDITH L JONES, JULIE A. KAGAN, JOYCE E. KATZ, VICKIS. KERR, LESLIE A. KOSZCZUK, JANET A. KOVAC, PATRICIA E. KRACHER, KAREN K. KREIMEIER, VIRGINIA E. LAMZ.TERRYA. LANGE, RICHARD F. LARSON, KRISTINEG. LAUBAUGH, RACHEL A. LEACH.TERESEA. LERMOND, MARGARET V. LESHNER, HELEN M. LEWKE, BARBARA D. LOGAN, KATHLYN H. LYNN.SALLEED. LYONS, BETTY J. MALMGREN, HELENA. MARTIN, DANNY K. il MARTIN, PAMELA L. MASEK, DAWN M. MASSIE, BARRIEJ. MATTSON, JOAN E. MEADE, CYNTHIA A. MERSCH.LOISJ. MIKES, JUDITH L. MILLER, JANICE B. MISKOVIC, LINDAS. MITCHELL, PAMELAS. MONFREDINI, JAMES L. MUELLER, MARY LOU MCCAW, ELEANOR A. MCCONNELL, GAILS. MCGEE, TERESA D. MCNEIL, DEBORAH K. NAVARA, BEVERLY C. NICH OLS, JOHN C. PERINO, KATHLEEN A. PERISHO, KATHLEEN 0. PERKINS, KIMBARK PETRYK, MARILYN R. PREDICK,CHRISTINET. RAVER, FRANK L. REDMAN, JUDITH B. RUBIN, CAROL J. RUSH, KARMA L. SAMS, REBBECCAJ. SANDERS, KATHLEEN M. SCHOEN.DELORESB. SCHRINER, MARILYN G. SCHWARTZ, EILEEN D. SCHWENDEMAN, SUSAN M. SCOTT, EMMA J. SCOTT, SHARON A. SHANK, PATRICIA L. SIEGEL, CATHY R. SIMONINI.NANCYJ. SMELCER,WILMAJ. STAMMER, BARBARA A. SULKIN, ROSALYN SWAIN, PAULA C. TANAKA, JUDITH M. THOMAS, KAREN N. TORN, DIANE 0. 367 •■ ' •v - •■■• , ■ ' .-: ._■• . ■ ■■....■ If I I ADDIS, WILLIAM H. ADELT, RICHARD A. ANDERSON, DONALD W. ARTHUR, ROBERT B. BAKER, MICHAEL E. BEAUMONT, JAMES A. BECKEMEYER, RONALD E. BENASSI, JOHNM. BERGMAN , ROBERTA. BORSDORF, WILLIAM A. BUBOLZ, CARLG. BURSON, CRAIG N. CARGILL, GREGORY D. CIELLO, RICHARD A. COLE, GARY N. COLEMAN, JAMES P. CONNERS, JERRY P. COTNER, ROBERT L CULVER, STEVEN R. DAVIS, WILLIAM K. DITTMER, GARYL. DOMKE, LANCE J. DURFEY, JR. DALEL DYSERT, TERRY G. ELLIS, WILLIAM T. FABER, JOHN P. FELDMAN.MARK I. 370 FISHER, STEPHEN M. FISHER, TODD A. FLANAGAN, PATRICK B. FORBES, RICHARD A. FRICKE, RICHARD T. FRISKE, DOUGLAS A. FTACEK, ANDREW P. FULLER, JOHN E. FUQUA, DIRKB. GALLAGHER, DANIEL T. GARAY, JOHNF. GARDZE.ERICP. GENCZO, STEVEN G. GOODING, MICHAEL J. GREEN, KENNETH A. HAAS, RICHARD J. HANSEN, GARY A. HASEGAWA, WAYNE K. HEINKING, GARY HELFRICH, DONALD L. HINDLE, LAWRENCE W. HOCHSCHILD, RICHARD N. HOLDENER, FREDERICK, J. HOLECEK, BRUCE R. HOUCK, JOHN D. HOWSE, KENNETH R. HRIVNAK, JOHN G. 371 HUBER, BRUCE A. HUNSINGER, CHARLES R. IMANAKA, MICHAEL M. JANSEN, VIRGIL W. JETT, BRYANT. JOHNSON, RICHARD H. JUNCK, RONALD L JURICH, DALER. KATZ, STUART M. KAWACHI, RICKT. KESARIS, JAMES T. KING, JR., ROBERT W. KLECKER, JOHN L. KLECKNER, KENNETH B. KLOCKE, NORMAN L. KOLAZ, DAVID J. KOSCIK, RICHARD A. KUBACKI, ROBERT W. KURAS, JOHNC. LABEN, NEALE. LANCASTER, DAVID R. LANG, DAVID J. LARSON, DUANE P. LEES II, NORWYN W. LITZ, EMILJ. LLOYD, JAMES P. LOHROFF, RICHARD F. LOPATKA, WALTER L MILLER, GLENN H. MIROCHA, LAWRENCE T. MOODY, WILLIAM L MOULTON, STEPHEN W. NAHLIK, JR. FRANK J. 372 NIEMI, TRACE J. OLSEN.CRAIGA. OZOR, CHIDI J. PERISHO, RONALD J. POLLOCK, KIMC. POPE, PAUL W. POTT, EDWARD J. PRATTEN, DON H. PREDICK, PAULR. PROVINSE, JAMES M. PRZYBYCIN, JEROME M. RAINES, RICHARD D. REUTELL, KENNETH P. RIGGINS, MARVEN P. ROBERTS, STEWART E. ROLL, JOHN L. ROSBOROUGH, G. WILLIAM SCHEPFFIUS, JAMES H. SCHUCH.PAULM. SCHUSTER, CARL J. SENSENBRENNER, KENNETH C. SILVA-TULLA, FRANCISCO SKOV, CHERYL J. SMITH, DENNIS E. SONNEVILLE, STEPHEN T. SPILKER, ROBERT L. STROHALKER, FREDM. STVAN, DENNIS J. SWAN, LARRY G. SWANSON, RICHARD C. V ■ £ ' ' V Z . i .% ' ' ,;-:■ TAYLOR, WILLIAM M. THIES, GREGORY T. TRACHTENBARG, DAVID E. TROJAN, WILLIAM T. UPCHURCH, JONATHAN E. VEDDER, HELLMUTH VIITA, JOHNW. VOSS, GEORGE D. WALLIS, ROGER G. WEBER, DON W. WEBER, TIMOTHY J. WEISHAR, MICHAELC. WERESZCZYNSKI, JOHNS. WILKEN,GARYA. WILLIAMS, ALLAN R. WILLIAMS, MARLAK. WILLMER, JAMES L WILSON, DONALD E. WILSON, DOYLE W. WRONKIEWICZ, JAMES A. WUNDERLICH, MITCHELL ZACK, GREGORY W. ZANCHO, WILLIAM F. ZDANOWICZ, RICHARD J. 374 COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS RANK ALLEN, MARIBETH APPLEGATE, JAMES R. ARONSON, CAROLYN J. BLANE, BARBARA A. BLUMENTHAL, DIANE H. BOGDAN, LINDA E. BRACE, SHARON M. BRENGLE, JOHN M. BRIGHT, PEGGY R. BROWN, LAURA A. CAMPBELL, STEVEN K. CARDENAS, RUDOLPH S.P. CHANG, MICHAEL L.T. CHEE, W1LBERTC.F. CORONA, DAVID A. 376 CRNKOVICH, CHARLES M. CULPEPPER, DIANE M. DIMITJR., JOHNH. DIXON, MICHAEL A. ECKARD, BONNIE J. ELLERMAN, PAMELA J. ELMORE, VIRGINIA K. ENGLEHARDT, ANDREAS. ENGSTRAND, THOMAS B. GILES III, JOHN E. GOLDENBERG.LEON GUSSE, GARETH R. HARMS, DIANE S. HATCH, DEBORAH M. HENDERSON, SONDRAC. HERBST, BRUCE R. HESLER, SUSAN D. HOERR, WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN, THOMAS C. HOHF, MICHAEL H. HOPPER, PAULA R. JACKSON, MARY M. JACOBSON.BRUCEJ. JEAKINS, DANIEL L. JENNINGS III, FRANK W. JOHNSTON, THOMAS B. JONES, NANCY L. KAISER, PAUL R. KAPLAN, LYNDA B. KEATING, EDWARD J. KENNEDY, MARY K. KERSCHNER, MORLEY I. LAMBERT, DIANA LASKOWSKI, RUDOLPH J. LAURIDSEN, CYNTHIA A. LOFTUS, MICHAEL J. LONG, EDNA L. LOUGH, VIRGINIA LUM, GERALD H.W. MARKOWSKI, WILLIAM D. MARLOWE, FAYES. MILES, DONNA L. MILLER, MARGUERITE A. MILLS, BARBARA K. MINTZ, PATRICIA F. 377 MULKEY, HEATHER L MUNGER, MICHAEL L. McDANIEL, GEORGET. NELSON, CARLS. OSWALD, GAYLEL PANN, HAROLD D. PARKS, BARRY J. PERKINS, NANCY J. PISTORIUS, NANCY J. PUSICH, MICHAEL M. RADES, NANCY L. RITCHER, GARYK. RITZEL, KENT P. RIVES, KATHRYN W. ROMINE, DEBORAH ROSENBLUM, MARTIN J. SCHEFFLER, NANCY L. SCHRAUF, LINDA M. SKIBBE, JANET R. SKOKOWSKI, HENRY SOREN,GAILR. STEIN, NORMA J. STINE, BRYAN A. WAFLER, TERRY A. WALGREN, GEORGE R. WEISS, CARLAM. WEISS, KENNETH 0. WEST, MICHAELA. WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER W. WURTH, MICHAEL E. 378 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ADAMSKI, MARY A. ALGRAN, RHONDA M. AMIDON, RUTHE. ANDERS, MARJORIEJ. ANDERSON, MAXINE ANDREWS, GEORGE J. ARNETT, KATHLEEN A. ASHAMY, CORINNEM. ASPER, GLORIA E. ATKINS, BEVERLY A. BAILEY, KATHLEEN D. BAKER, MARVIN J. BARBER, MARSHA A. BARNAS, DANIEL R. BARRON, MICHAEL A. BARTH, ELIZABETHS. BARNARD, MARY E. BEAL, RICHARD L. BENCHIK, BARBARA A. BERGER, BRIAN B. BERRY, SUSAN L. BERTELSEN, WILLIAM D. BILLIG, LINDA L. BOHAN, DANIEL J. BOWLIN, DANO. BOWMAN, LINDA M. BOYER, BRADH. BRAUN.BONNIES. BRITZ, DARREN E. BRODER, JEFFREY K. BROWN, BRUCE T. BROWN, JEFFREY P. BROWN, MARGARET E. BRUNET, ROBERT W. BRYNER, JAMES M. BUDZ, JACKT. BULMASH, ANNL BUMGARNER, SALLIE BUSHMAN, MARY A. BUTLER, JOHN A. BUTTERFIELD, CAROLED. BYRNE, EILEEN M. CAMPBELL, RICHARD P. CANNAN, JUDITH A. ■■ jr. 380 CARIUS, JULIE A. CARROLL, ANN CHARNETZKI CASPER, DAVID R. CAVANAUGH, RAYMOND J. CEPICKY, JACQUELYNL CHABAN, MARY ELLEN CHAMBERLIN, CHARLYNN B. CHAPMAN, GAYLEM. CHARBONNEAU, MICHAEL J. CHENEY, DOUGLAS A. CHRIST, DEAN W. CHRISTOFANELLI, ROBIN L. CLANCY, MICHAEL J. CLARK, KRISTINEL COGGESHALL, ALICE J. COGSWELL, JANICE C. COKER, VIRGIL M. COLBY, VIRGINIA G. COLEAN, GLORIA M. COMERFORD, ROBERT L. COOPER, SALLIEQ. COURT, CHARLES M. COX, STEPHEN E. CRAMER, MARK J. CREEL, DAVID R. CURATOLA, SANDRA A. CURTRIGHT, JANE A. DANHAUS, PAULE. DANIELS, BELINDAS. DANIELSON, LINDA SUE DAVIS, CAROL B. DAVIS, ELLEN N. DAVIS, KATHLEEN A. DAY, GEORGE M. DEERYII.HUGHG. DEMARCO, MARGARETS. DESROSIERS, DORIS R. DEWITT, DEBORAH A. DIEHL, MARYE. DINGES, CLARINEA. DIRKS, JOHN A. DOBBS, LAURA E. DOHANICH.SARAE. DOMKE, ELIZABETH C. DORDAN.MARYLOU 381 DOUGLAS, CATHARINE T. DRAKE, STEPHANIES. DREYFUS, IDAR. DRUMMOND, FRED H. DUBERCHIN,GAILL DUNTEMAN,PAULL. DURBIN, JANIE DURKIN, JOHNF. DVORAK, LINDA M. DZIEDZIC, JANET M. EATMAN, PAULA M. EBERSPACHER III, EDWARD C. EGIZIO, PHYLLIS C. ELEGANT, LINDA F. ELLIS, JOHN C. ELLIS, LINDA L 382 EMERY, SUZANNE E. EPPINK, BETTY A. ESKER, KATHRYN J. ESSERMAN, BONNIER. EVANS, MARGARET A. EWERS, THOMAS B. FANCHER, DOROTHY F. FARNHAM, LINDA J. FELSENTHAL, CAROL G. FELSENTHAL, STEVEN A. FERRERO, JAMES A. FINKS, NANCY J. FLANEGIN, SHARON FLAXMAN.CHERYLLD. FLEMING, ELIZABETH C. FOREMAN, SYD A. FOUTRIS, CHRISTINES. FOX, SHERYLD. FOX, SUSAN N. FREDRICKSON, JOANNE FREEMAN, STEVEN D. FRIEDMAN, JAMIE R. FRITZ, JOANNE FROOM, JOAN E. FURAR, CAROL A. GAINES, ROBERTA. GANNON, DAVID L. GARDNER, VIRGINIAS. GARWOOD, JANE L. GATZIOLIS, SOPHIA GAU, JOYCE A. GENGENBACHER, GEOFFREY G. GERALD, NEIL GIBLICHMAN, MERLE B. GIBSON, GAIL E. GILES, JANICE F. GILLIAND, DONNA J. GILSTRAP, NANCY J. GINDER, GORDON D. GINOS, JANET L. GIVENS, SALLY L. GLAS.CORINNEL. GLEESPEN, DONNA M. GOBEN.BETTYA. GOLDING, JOSEPH F. 383 GOLDMAN, MYRNA GOLDSCHMIDT, MICHAEL A. GOLDSTEIN, JUDY A. GOODMAN, ARDEN P. GORDEN, SUSAN A. GOTTFRIED, JOAN M. GRAMM, PATRICIA M. GRANAT, ALAN L. GRANS, SUSAN E. GRAUEL, NED GRAZIAN, JAN E. GREAVES, WILLIAM W. GREEN, ROBERT F. GREENSPAHN, BRUCE R. GREGORCY, GLENN M. GRIMM, EVELYN E. GROT, SANDRA K. GRZESIAK, RONALD J. GUINN, LINDA L. GUSTAFSON, CATHERINE M. GUYTON, THOMAS L. HAAS, DANIEL D. HALLSTROM, ARONAH. HALPERN, BARBARA K. HALVERSON, JULIE A. HAMBURG, MARC D. HANLON, ANNE. HANNON, ROBERT J. HARMS, JR., ALFRED G. HARMS, MARYL. HARRIS, STEVE HARTNELL, THOMAS K. HAVRANEK, ROSEMARY HAWKINS, WILLIAM R. HAYES, GWENDOLYN A. HELMS, MARILYN H. 384 HENDRIX, MERLE G. HENNENFENT,DONNAJ. HERBERT, PATRICIA I. HERRSTROM.GAILA. HIGGINS, SUZANNE HILEMAN, KATHLEEN A. HILLAN, JUDITH L. HILLSTROM, RICHARD D. HIMEL, LORRAYNEV. HOCK, DIANE, L. HOGREWE, BONNIE S. HOKE, ELLET HOLTZMAN, ROBERTAS. HOUSE, ROXANNE HOYNES, THOMAS M. HUCK, ROBERT L HUDSON JR., JOHN W. HUDSON, TIGHEF. HUEGERICH, ROGERT. HUNSINGER, PENNY P. 385 HUTCHISON, SHELDON B. HUTTON, CATHY L. JACOBS, DONALD M. JACOBS, ELLEN JACOBS, FRED L. JACOBS, JEAN C. JADERNAK, JOHN E. JAMES, JENNIFER A. JANKAUSKIS, LYNN J. JARCHOW, KATHLEEN A. JASINSKI, CLEMENTINE H. JENSEN, DAVID B. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE L JOHNSON, MARILYN L JONES, BARBARA A. JONES, LESLIE C. JONES, PATRICIA A. KALISH, DAVID R. KANTOR, MERRIEB. KAPLAN, SHARON F. KARLINSKY, LANAR. KARON, MINDAS. KARRAS, MAUREEN G. KASAB, FARIDA KASANOV, JOELS. KASPER, ELLEN J. KATZ, SUSAN A. KAUFMAN, BRUCE D. 386 KECKEISEN.PAULJ. KEEHNER t PEGGYJ. KEISLER, GAILM. KELLER, PATRICIA A. KENDALL, DONNA J. KENNY, DIANE M. KEYSOR, RIC E. KIEBACK, LOISE. KITE, STEVEN B. KLEIN, MARGARET A. KLOSS, SANDRA A. KLOTT, GARY L. KLOW, LAUREL R. KLOWDEN.JOYCEA. KNISS, RONALD E. KOCH, LEON W. KOHL, KATHLEEN H. KOLTUN, PHILIP L. KOREN, NANCY M. KORTE, NIC 387 . ' •:• KORZEC, KATHLEEN F. KOSTAL, JERI LEE KRAL, KATHRYNM. KRASINSKI, KEITH M. KRAUSE, CAROLS. KRIEGER, DIANEW. KROL, KATHLEEN A. KUHLMAN, KAYR. KULCZEWSKI, ALAN J. KUNNEMANN, RHONDA L KUNTZ, RAYMOND C. KUPEC, LYNNM. KUTZ, KATHRYNJ. KWINN, PATRICIA A. LAGERQUIST, LINDA C. LAJACK, LEXINEM. LEMORENA III, ALBERTO J. LANDESMAN,TOBYA. LANE, CHARLES R. LANGLEY, WILLIAM M. LARSON, JOHN L. LAUDER, DAVID C. LAWLOR, LAWRENCE M. LAWS, MARVIN N. LAZAR, CHERYL A. LEAVITT, STEVEN W. LEE, BARBARA LEE, ROBIN E. LEE, TIMOTHY J. LEGEL, DENNIS R. LEHR, JUDITH G. LEHR, NOLAR. LEIBY.JACKL LENKAITIS, LYNDA A. LERNER, EDWARD M. LESK, HELENE LESZKIEWICZ, JOANNE M. LEVINSON, LOUIS H. LEWIS, ROBERT W. LICARI, SAMUEL J. LIDINSKY, PAMELA A. LIEBER, DEBORAH L LIEBOVICH, LOUIS W. LIGON, ELIZABETH A. LIND, BONNIE M. 388 LINDBLAD, LANAM. LINDQUIST, WILLIAM C. LINNET, LINDA M. LINSKY, MILES A. LIVEY, JAY A. LOFTUS, MARY L. LONG, JOHN P. LOVENTHAL, ANN M. LOWE, KENNETH N. LUNDE, PAULA A. LUSTER, GORDON R. MCCANN, SHARON L. MCDONALD, MARILYN J. MCELLIGOTT, MARY ELLEN T. MCMILLAN, CHARLES A. MCNAMARA, PAULA K. MADDEN, DAVID M. MADEJ, BARBARA A. MALEY, THOMAS J. MALLOY, ROBERT G. MANN, SHELDON H. MAPLE, CLAIRE J. MARCHEN.GAYLEE. MARCUS, MARC R. MARINO, PAMELA J. MARSTON,BOBBEJ. MARTENS, CARL W. MARTAN, JOSEPH R. MARTIN, KATHIE MASSINGILL, MARSHA E. MATEER, SUSAN H. MATTIS, HENRY E. MAURER, CHRISTOPHER A. MAURIDES, ELLANI J. MAWHINEY, BONNIE J. MAYER, ELEANOR MEGGINSON, SANDRA K. MEISELS, HENRY I. MELCHER, RICHARD E. MELIA, MARY J. MENZEL, SUSAN J. MERNIN, CATHERINE MERRICK, ANNE. MERRION, MICHAEL T. MESSENGER, DAVID L. I 389 METZ, RICHARD C. MIELING, TERENCE M. MILLER, JANET B. MILLER, LINDA K. MILLER, LINDAS. MILLER, MARY J. MILLER, NORMAN L. MILLER, RICHARD W. MILLER, WARREN M. MILLER, WILLIAM G. MINK JR., HARVEY R. MINNER, JUDITH E. MINOR, PENELOPE A. MIS, BARBARA B. MONTGOMERY, LYNN A. MOORE, DIANE E. MORIN, CATHERINE L. MORRIS, VERONICA A.J. MORTON, SALLY J. MOY, MARKM. MUNSON, ARNOLD I MURRIE, DAVID M MYERS, JOHN R NATHAN, JOHN E NEBOSKA, ELIZABETH A s 4 ' .«. 390 NELSON, FRED A. NEMANICH.GENEJ. NETTER, MAURICE A. NEUMANN, NANCY L. NEWMAN, MARVA A. NICKSARLIAN.MARYH. NORDBERG, DONALD E. NORTHROP, ROGER J. NYLANDER, GERALD T. OLSEN.CAROLA. OLSON, VICKIM. OMAHEN, SUSAN C. O ' RYAN, MARIE E. OSTROF, ADRIANEB. OURADA, ROBYN R. OVERMAN, WILLIAM H. PAAR, PATRICIA A. PACHELO, KEITH A. PAISLEY, DEEANN PALMER, PATRICIA J. PAPKE, MARY E. PAYNE, JAMES G. PEARSE, MARY K. PEKAR, RUSSELL G. PETERSON, PAUL L.S. 391 PETREK, FRANCIS R. PHILIPPE, KATHERINEE. PHILLIPS, ROBERT E. PITTS, ALICE A. PLESKO, TIMOTHY J. PLUMLEY, CHRISTINE M. PODLIPNIK, CAROL J. POGFSKY, TERRY J. POREBSKI, JAMES M. PORTER, MARY J. POVILUS, ROGER P. POWER, DIANE E. POY, PQULC. PRESCOTT, E. KATHLEEN PROJAHN, JUDITH E. PROKOP, LINDA L. PROTEAU, GREGORY PROVAN,EVAB. PUKSZTA, FAITH M. PULSFUS, DWIGHTW. PUTTCAMP, CAROLE. RADLOFF, STUART J. RALLO, MICHAEL J. RANDALL, AMY L. RANDALL JUDITH A. 392 I RATNER, DHEENA E. READ, KATHLEEN L. REAGAN, TIMOTHY J. REARDON, EDWARD J. REEDY, COLLEEN A. REEL, AIMEES. RUEBEN,GAILB. REYNOLDS, TERI E. RICHARDS, LAUREL A. RICHARDSON, DONNA L. RICHART, LANNYR. RIEPENHOFF, DEBORAH L. RINKENBERGER, ROGER E. RISIK, ROBERTA. ROBBEN.ALLYNB. ROBERTS, MARY A. ROBERTS, TONID. ROHDE, DOUGLAS J. ROSENBLOOM, ROCHELLE ROSETT, BONNIE G. ROSINSKI.LYNNA. ROSS, MARILYN K. ROSS, RICKEY D. ROTH, EILEEN J. ROTH, GARY F. ROTHROCK, SUSAN R. SABIN, CRAIG L. SADLER, KARAN D. SAFFORD, SHARON A. SAJDAK, JOANNE M. SANTORI, MARY-JEANNE T. SAUERBRUNN, CHARLOTTE L. SAVULA,NANCYA. SCHECKEL, DANIEL P. 393 SCHEITLER, LAWRENCE E. SCHEITLER, MELISSA S. SCHILLING, KATHIW. SCHILSON, DAVID L SCHLEETER, JANET E. SCHLEGMAN, NETAC. SCHMIDT, BARBARA ANN SCHMIDT, GAYLAM. SCHMITZ, STEPHEN P. SCHOPFER, DONALD K. SCHUSTEFF, HELENE SCHWENGEL, BONITAE. SCOTT, JUDITH A. SEATON, MARY F. SEBELA, KAREN M. SEGLIN.VICKIL SEWELL, CAROLYN H. SEXTON, LAURENCE A. SHAE, LAURA H. SHAFER, STEPHEN C. SHAPIRO, MARILYN D. SHARP, CAROLYN SHAULIS, CAROL L SHECHTMAN, STEVEN SHEPHERD, NANCY L SHERMAN, PATRICIA M. SHIELDS, MICHAEL J. SILAVIN, SUSAN L SIMON, CAROL A. SIT, ELAINE C. SKILES, BARBARA A. SKILES, LANDAS. SLATTERY, KATHERINED. SMALL, SARAH E. SMITH, DOROTHY H. SMITH, LOWELL B. SMITH, LUCILLE 0. SMITH, SCOTT M. SMOLLER, BARBARA G. SMOOT, DENNIS G. SONIN, JEFFREY SPEYER, KAY SPITZ, RONALD 0. SROKA, THOMAS STAMP, ELAINE R. 394 STANKUS, BARBARA M. STANTON, CATHERINE G. STEELE, ROBERT B. STEER, STEVEN A. STEIN, ALEX M. STEIN, ROGER D. STEINBERG, RICHARD C. STEINKAMP, LAVERNEL. STEPHENS, JEANETTEE. STRIBLEN,MARKW. SUMMERS, SCOTT K. SUPERFINE, RUSSELL A. SUTTLEMARCIAK. SWEDELL, DEDRA L. TAYLOR, CHRISTINE J. TAYLOR, CYNTHIA K. THOMAS, SUSANNEK. TIEMEIER, KATHLEEN J. TOMPKINS, CHRISTOPHER TOWLE, LYNN M. TRAGER, GARYM. TRAVAGLIO, JOHN A. TSUKUNO.GARYW. 395 TURNER, KATHERINES. TURSKI, PATRICK A. TUTTLE, BETTY T. TUTTLE, PENNYJ. TYRRELL, MARTHA L UEBBING, JANEF. URBAN, JANICE M. VALLINA, PAULL. VANCE, MARY M. VANDERMEER, GARY L VANDYKE, BARBARA R. VARTIAK, GAIL A. VASELESKI, RAYMOND C. VELAS, MARGARET L VERKLER, VERONICA J. VERNON, LYDIA J. VEVERKA, DONNA M. VISK, ROBERT P. VOLCHKO, MARIANNE M. VOLK, APRIL D. VRHEL, KEITH D. VRONA, DAVID R. VYSKOCIL, JESSICA J. WADDELL, RANDY L WAGNER, GREGORYS. WAGNER, VICKIS. WALD, SALLY A. WALL, BYLLEJ. WALLNER, PETER M. WALTER, STEVEN L. WALTHER, MARGARET J. WARD, DIANE E. WARD, KATHLEEN M. WASSON, STEVEN W. WATSON, JAMES L. WAXLER, ROBERT D. WEBB, BRUCE R. WEBER, C. SCOTT WEHLING, CONSTANCE L WEIL, MARGARETS. WEILAND, ANDREA L. WEINBERG, NANCYS. WEINER, RICHARD A. WEINSTEIN, SUSAN L WEISS, KATHERINEM. 396 WELLS, MELVINW. WHEELER, WILLIAM L. WHITE, MARYLOUISE WHITE, SUE E. WHITLOCK, SUEE. WIEGAL, JEFFREY A. WIKER, STEVEN L. WIKER, TONDAS. WILES, SCOTT A. WILEY, CHARLOTTE M. WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN A. WILLIAMS, SHARON P. WILLIAMSON, JANE H. WILLS, ANN C. WILSON, SHARON S. WINKELHAKE, CLAUDIA J. WINKLER, LOUIS M. WITHAM, DOUGLAS R. WOJTOWICZ, PATRICK J. WOLOWITZ, DAVID WOLSKI, CHRISTINE A. WOLSTED, SHARON M. WREN, BILLY W. WYATT, DENNIS L. WYLDE, ELROYE. YEE, SHIRLEY YODER, PAMELA R. YOUNG, KATHLEEN J. YOUNG, WANDA J. ZANCHO, DEBORAH H. COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ALLEN, PATRICIA A. BAKER, DEBORAH L. BARBER, CAROLYN BAUGHMAN,SHERRIA. BIGGS, LAURA L. BIRKNER, JAMES R. BOTTERBUSCH, CORINNE A. BRIZA, MAUREEN A. BROWN, NANCY G. CARLSEN, DEBORAH L. CLICKENER, ROBERT R. CONGLETON, CATHLEEN C. CONNERS, PATRICIA A. DANIELS, PATRICIA E. GERULAT, FERNEW. GIBSON, PATRICIA A. GRABENHOFER, BONNIE S. KERNER, LINDA J. KULCZEWSKI, PEGGYA. LONG, RONALD MCMULLEN, LINDAS. PARFITT, LYNNT. PHILLIPS, KAREN C. PIERCEY, JANET L. RYAN,KRISTINER. SANDBERG,JERIE. SEARS, LYNNEM. SHEETS, JUDITH A. SYZ, SUSAN M. TAMAN, BONNIE C. VALENTINE, KAREN VANHUELE, DENISEM. VEVERKA.JOYCEA. ZEINZ, MARIANNE 399 s -y-fev D I ST I NGU I S WBBm ■ ■■■■ ■). ■ ■ ' . ■ ' . ; H I NG ILL INI :••■;,■, , IhcmFxJKkR D.D.H. SPEAKS OUT an off-the-cuff interview with the retiring president of the University of Illinois, Dr. David Dodds Henry ILLIO: How did you happen to come to the University of Illinois? HENRY: Oh, that was sixteen years ago. I was president of Wayne State University in Michigan for seven years and I decided that I had had enough, so I went to New York University as executive vice-chancellor in 1952. This was mainly an inside job for a private institution. When I went there, I thought it would be my last job. Then the U. of I. search committee started to consider my name, and one thing followed another. The U. of I. had a very persuasive Board of Trustees. I think mainly it was that I felt in New York that perhaps I would be happier serving as a president. Secondly, I had the feeling that my experience was good background for the presidency at this University. ILLIO: What kind of transition prob- lems did you have when you first came here? HENRY: There were both kinds of ad- justments here. It did feel like coming home in a lot of ways. Michigan is a midwestern state; the cultures of the two states are very much the same. We didn ' t have too many friends here, but we did know some people. The work itself was on a larger scale here than at NYU. We had more national responsi- bilities here. When you make a transi- tion, one of the biggest tasks is to learn the new system. It ' s just the sheer physical task of getting to know the hundreds of people who are work- ing for you and who are important to your work. The travel side of this job was also somewhat new to me and has been a relative burden. ILLIO: Since you have initiated the system of one chancellor over each of the campuses, do you feel a greater responsibility to travel? HENRY: Yes. The chancellor system grew out of my feeling of inadequacy in covering the two jobs. I had handled them for 12 years, and it just got to the point where I knew that I couldn ' t op- erate that way any longer. Most of the meetings that I am called to attend are 402 in a policy-making role concerning of- ficial University business. The Board of Trustees meetings are held in Chi- cago, and there are others in Spring- field. Much of the University business is carried on off campus. Then, too, there is the national scene that re- quires extensive travel. We use 60 mil- lion dollars a year in federal funds. There are a lot of relationships with executive departments. ILLIO: When you came to Illinois, were there more national responsibilities? HENRY: Yes. That ' s part of the job because we are of national importance as one of the leading universities in the country. The president of such a uni- versity is supposed to be involved in national councils. The President ' s Association of American Universities is one. This is just part of your job because of the demands of the com- munity for higher education. Presi- dents of important universities are expected to take on some of these organizations, along with the responsi- bilities of speaking for higher educa- tion to the newspapers, so I have taken on one or two other national commit- ments each year while I have been here. This has meant more travel, but I always felt that it added something to my own perspective. Right now, for example, I will be going to five meet- ings with the Secretary of HEW to dis- cuss matters of higher education. He is the chief advisor to Nixon. So, travel is a great part of it. You had better enjoy it, or else it is a great burden. It is an intrusion to your private life. You have very little personal time left. The travel also takes you away from meet- ing more of the students, and some of them wonder if I ' m really here. They never see me except when they graduate. ILLIO: How did you begin to go about changing the national status of this University? Did you recruit new facul- ty, or was it a general policy change that brought the change about more gradually? HENRY: Well, a lot of things go into that. I think this period for Illinois has been one of growth of the prestige of the University. This was made up ofn many parts. Of course this wasn ' t a result of the president ' s effort alone; it was a great team effort. I think the president ' s job is to make sure that the standards and goals of the University are stated correctly, though he doesn ' t make them. It is also his job to get the faculty, staff, and other students in- volved in furthering the whole process of the University. All of the aspects of the University must function together;|g you can ' t isolate any of them. Money is another concern. Money isn ' t every- thing, and yet obviously you can ' t, build a first rate institution without it. Most everyone with enough money has built an outstanding institution, ' but the question goes back to the peo-i pie. For exampl e, if you want a great: professor to come here and do his re- search and provide leadership to un j dergraduate students, you ' d better give him a good department. You can ' t give him a garret or a lab in the base- ment, or some other university will do better. So, as our facilities have im-; proved, and as our public understand- ing has improved, new programs have been built, and the University has re- sponded to the changing times. The 1 ] students don ' t see this because they, expect a response to come in two or, three years, but responses always come at longer intervals — five or six , years — so that they aren ' t here when the response comes. Yet, perhaps they initiated some of the responses that came about after they left the University. ILLIO: What do you feel have been your greatest challenges at t his; University? HENRY: I suppose I ' d have to go back and get out a log; I ' d say it ' s all been aj challenge. The growth of every depart- ment in itself has been exciting. Cer- tainly Chicago Circle Campus ' birth has been one of the most exciting events of my years as president of the! University. To get the people of Illinois :o commit themselves to that kind of Drogram, and to set up the whole structure, has been one of my greatest :hallenges. The new medical program or this university, which will become )perational soon, is another challenge ve have met. The program itself had :o be devised, and we had to get lundreds of people to accept it, and low it is on its way and this campus vill have a medical school. The Kran- lert Program has certainly been one )f the greatest thrills we had. First wringing the Krannert Art Center, and :hen the Center for the Performing rts, and knowing that we had the con- idence of these people, and that they elt Illinois was an appropriate subject or their philanthropy, was quite en- ;ouragingto me. LLIO: Do you think the nature and loa s of college students today differ greatly from those students that were nere when you first came, sixteen ears ago? HENRY: Well, certainly the styles have ;hanged. I don ' t think there has been much change in human nature over :he years in either young or old. I think outh has always been idealistic, al- ways been impatient, eager for ;hange, always been energetic, want- ng to fulfill their objectives quickly. I :hink there is a difference in the moti- ation; we have a larger number of students who are less motivated now, as I see it, toward a career approach. Now, we still have a lot of people who ' egard the University as primarily a career preparation experience. One fallacy today is that so many people try to put all students into the one boat. Style, expressions, have changed, and the so-called youth cul- ture is a new aspect of education. An- other thing is the increase in the num- ber of students who come here less interested in reaching a specific goal. This will be a problem when they grad- uate. Sooner or later they will have to go to work. The manna will not fall from heaven. They have to become productive, whether they like it or not. How they are going to adjust to this is a question I don ' t think any of us can answer. So that is a greater puzzle now than it was several years ago. Youth is dissatisfied with so many things. ILLIO: Do you think that there are less people ' going into career-oriented cur- ricula because they are disillusioned with society or with the way the profes- sions are being handled by society? HENRY: Well, this is what is alleged. But I really don ' t have any answers on that. I think young medical students, for example, are calling for changes in the structures of their profession, and so are young lawyers. You find more young lawyers who are more interest- ed in working to defend the poor, and all of this is fine if they don ' t do it cyni- cally and become an adversary to the system that made it possible for them to become lawyers. ILLIO: There is a great call for social change today. Why do you feel that this desire for change is translating itself more and more into violent action? HENRY: I think that the violence has to be treated as a separate issue from social change. This is such a small fraction of the students, and so unre- lated really to the social change we have been talking about. It is really a criminal manifestation. There are a lot of mentally disturbed people — there always have been — and they have access to means of violence now. I ' m sure a lot of the violent actions are at- tributable to unstable people. I think there has been only one fire-bombing at this campus. The man was appre- hended, and he wasn ' t even a student. He had nothing against the University, and this is just sheer vandalism. Then, there are a very small number of so- called revolutionaries who are trying to start a revolution. Some of these dissidents end up in Canada, but I don ' t feel that that is a part of the youth movement in the whole country. I think students by and large reject violence as a means of dissent, even though the world is filled with viol- ence. And I think this is to their credit. I ' m not saying that there won ' t be more violence. What I ' m saying is that 403 I don ' t think the students are totally responsible. ILLIO: Violent confrontation has gone on in different points in history, but in the United States it is building to a crescendo. As an administrator, what kind of new problems does this bring? HENRY: In many ways it is a great burden, because the energies which go into the efforts to contain it are efforts which could be applied to something else, if we were all working together to achieve something constructive. It ' s a terrific waste of time and energy in certain areas. Now, I ' m not talking about involving students in university affairs. I ' ve always been in favor of that. I think that that can be very pro- ductive. But, there are certain things that just can ' t be resolved in this way. I actually wish we could get back to the constructive discussions that we once had. Students input must be received mainly at the departmental level and the campus level. Certainly not at the president ' s level or with the Board of Trustees. All we can do is send the stu- dents back to the individual depart- ments, because that is where the deci- sions have to be made. Students want- ed time off at elections. 4,000 people signed a petition, so it automatically became an issue. We had to turn it down because it wasn ' t administrativ- ely feasible. There are 20,000 employ- ees, and they obviously had a stake in it too, as well as the students. We can ' t just shut ourselves down and pay over- time. We also have a hospital; what are you going to do with the patients? Who ' s going to feed the mice in the laboratory? It ' s a very complex busi- ness shutting down a campus. This applies also to the student strike. We had to turn down these requests on administrative grounds. If it ' s done in an orderly way, and we ' re sure every- body wants it, and if it is filed a year in advance, there is nothing wrong with having a vacation in November instead of December, if that ' s what you want. But nobody ever really got the story. They just assumed we were against it because of a million reasons, and they didn ' t trouble to investigate. ILLIO: It seems that a lot of students are anxious to have the University, as a unit, take a stand on national issues. There was a call during the strike that the University take a stand against the war. How do you see the role of the 404 University in society, taking into ac- count economic and political forces? Do you think the University should take a stand? HENRY: No. I ' ve made my position quite clear on that. I believe firmly in the right of every student and every faculty member to take a stand differ- ent from mine, but in order for that to happen, I cannot let that student or faculty member use a state-supported university as his platform. The people who don ' t agree with that student or that faculty member will see to it that he who pays the bill will not give it to us. In other words, if you really believe in academic freedom, you are going to try to secure institutional neutrality in social affairs and social behavior of that kind, in order to protect the peo- ple ' s rights. So I see this as a matter of academic freedom, and of preserving academic freedom. If you politicize the university, you invite retaliation which you will inevitably get, and this will destroy the university. This doesn ' t mean we aren ' t interested in the social outcome of what we do. We educate lawyers, and a good many of them decide to work with defending the poor. We train doctors to help take care of the nation. It is through educa- tion that we make our contribution, still giving every individual the right to make his own free decision. This doesn ' t mean that we aren ' t involved in politics, either; we are. I don ' t mean politics in the partisan sense, but in public affairs. It ' s obvious — we are a public institution. But, insofar as pos- sible, we exercise this through educa- tion, and through the service we give to other people. We hope that society has other means of making up its mind about what it wants in the politi- cal area. ILLIO: It seems to me that there is somewhat of a contradiction between nil maintaining a non-political institution and accepting large research grants from the federal government. Do you feel that this is a contradiction? HENRY: No. It is public money that you are spending from the federal, state, and local government. They give it for a specific purpose. The research we do using federal funds is usually what we call mission-oriented. The great bulk of our money from the fed- eral government comes in subsidies to public medicine and health, agricul- ture, veterinary medicine, and educa- tion. Now, if you are at war with the government — if you want to tear down the federal government — if you want to destroy society — I suppose our accepting funds would be objec- tionable. We are an instrument of so- ciety, no question about that. Society has created the university both for the conservation of knowledge for its transmission, and for its own benefit. You can ' t take the instrument of socie- ty and turn it against that society in order to destroy it, because then the university comes tumbling down. ILLIO: Concerning the controversy over llliac: students who felt they were peace-oriented and wanted to save society felt this program shouldn ' t be used to develop defense computers that would program de- fense material, because this was not in the best interest of the country, or peace, or the society as a whole. Do you feel that the students should have any say in what federal research grants are accepted at this University? HENRY: No. No, they have had their say when they have expressed their opinion. But the policy as to what we do is in the hands of the people as a whole, not the students, but the people of the state, and the students are a minority group. ILLIO: But do the people as a whole make those decisions? HENRY: Through their elected repre- sentatives they do, to congress, and to the Presidency of the United States. They are supporting the University to do research. No, actually we have drawn the line a bit. This is where the matter gets fairly irrational. The Uni- versity does no secret research, and except in war time, it has never been involved in so-called classified re- search. But, we see nothing wrong if our purposes coincide with, our pur- poses meaning those benefitting so ciety, in the peaceful, educational way I have described, if our purposes coin- cide with say, the defense department, in a way that we can both use the same machine so that each one ' s purposes can be advanced. We don ' t see that we should deny ourselves the opportunity to advance knowledge just because we may be working side by side with somebody who may be using it for something else. And that is what the students were asking us to do. Here, we have a computer — a fabulous po- tential in weather prediction, agricul- ture, health research, and so forth — and we ' ll have access to it whether it is built on this campus or not. We think that it is a great thing that some of our people helped to design it. We ' d rather it be here, we still do. That is our offi- cial policy. Those who feel it ought not be on our campus have every right to make the protest and to persuade their congressman, but not to throw rocks. Now, I think it has ended. You may or may not have read that the defense department has made up its mind where the computer is going to be. But, I think that it is a great achievement that we were able to help the country design a greater computer that can be used to aid the whole country. It is the same as the question of the atomic bomb, and of atomic energy. Atomic energy is a great boon to civilization. Some people put it in a bomb, but then does that mean that we should never have dealt with atom- ic energy in curing cancer? Where are your choices? You have to learn to control the uses and not just blindly fight advancement because you are afraid of how it might be used. You had better be the master of your own fate, or you ' re lost. ILLIO: Your position on llliac sets up a paradoxical kind of balance; you hope to be able to do great things for hu- manity with it on the one hand, yet it is also being used to program weaponry to do away with humanity. HENRY: The other side of that, howev- er, is an argument. Do you believe that your country in this world of conflict must be prepared to defend itself, or don ' t you? There is a lot of irrationality about that. If you ' re a pacifist, then it is alright if Russia moves in, or the Germans, or somebody else, and you don ' t want this country to develop the most modern techniques in order to preserve our own nation. Then, I sup- pose you should just abandon the de- fense department. Send the Army and the Navy home, and that ' s all. Now, we ' ve never been able to do that in our society. Every city has to have a police force. But the sequel to that would be to just abolish the police departments and see what happens. You wouldn ' t be safe very long. And if we abolish our defense department, we aren ' t going 1o be safe very long in a world that doesn ' t think along the lines of pacifism. ILLIO: How successful do you feel the black program, SEOP, has been on this campus? HENRY: Well, it ' s had some disap- pointments, but just because our aspi- rations were very high, I suppose, and because our experience was limited. It was a whole new venture, and as we look back on it, I think we can say there are some things that we could have done differently. For example, we would have avoided the unhappy ini- tial experience we had in the student disruptions. But, by and large, I think the achievement in the individual sense substantiated our faith in the program. And it has grown. All the sta- tistical analysis has indicated that it has achieved its purpose educational- ly. Now, I ' m quite sure that we haven ' t done everything that ought to be done, particularly on the extracurricular side. The young people who are in the program need help to adjust to a cam- pus like this. I suppose there would be the same problem if 1000 white stu- dents went to an all black university. They would have the same situation to confront, with differences in the back- grounds and so forth. But, at least, we are committed, and are sincerely trying, and I feel that by and large most of the black students feel that we are sincerely trying. I get very good reports about it, both here and in Chicago. ILLIO: You talked before about stu- dent representation and said that you were in favor of it. It seems that stu- dents are seeking representation in more and more aspects of university life. Last year the 50-50 program was brought up. Would you favor some type of student voting representation on the Faculty Senate? HENRY: I think it would be very good 405 for the Senate to have some students as voting members. Indeed, we have had some students who had voting privileges in the Faculty Senate. ILLIO: As committee members? HENRY: Yes, that ' s right. I think it would be good for the Senate and good for the students, but just what the proportion ought to be, I don ' t know. The Senate is working on a proposal both here and in Chicago on the gener- al principle that there should be some representatives. Student involvement for educational reasons — that is, the education of the student by giving him the experience he wouldn ' t otherwise have, and the education of the faculty by involving him in student thinking on certain issues — is valid. If your purpose changes from an education- al goal to one of power and control, then you are dealing with a totally dif- ferent issue. But the people of Illinois have given the power and control to the Board of Trustees. They have dele- gated this to professional people. ILLIO: What about student representa- tion on the Board of Trustees? HENRY: The Board of Trustees took formal action just this week, and I think it was a very good statement. It was almost an eloquent statement on the principle of lay control, and the avoidance of representation of special interests where there may be a conflict of interests that could be counter-pro- ductive to the wishes of the people of Illinois. ILLIO: Would you favor more student representation on the Union Board Assembly Hall affairs? HENRY: Well, the same kind of princi- ple holds. You have to draw the line between the expert and the advisor. Managing the Assembly Hall is a job for professionals. I think it is as simple as that. I think that the student has a right to say if the program of the As- sembly Hall meets student expecta- tions. And this is what we have an advi- sory group for, to advise the manage- ment involved. But there are also uni- versity and community interests. ILLIO: What do you feel have been your greatest accomplishments at this University? HENRY: To quote another retiring university president, No president ever left the university presidency both voluntarily and happily. When next September comes I shall leave 406 both voluntarily and happily. That means I have had a wonderful time in these 16 years. ILLIO: What do you feel are the most important problems that college ad- ministrators as a whole face in the next decade? HENRY: I think we ' re bringing the pe- riod of growth we ' ve had for the past 15 years into the period of support. It is a period of great inadequacy be- cause the public confidence in higher education has been shaken by the stu- dent problems. The problem, as the public sees it, is one of management, and this has cast doubt on the whole enterprise. We ' re seeing the effects in gifts to the University, appropriations, and in national priority of interests. We ' ve slipped way down the scale, and I think there will be a greater struggle to make ends meet in the next ten years. This problem comes up at a time when we ' re trying to take at least a million additional students into the universities, particularly from the low- er income groups. And there aren ' t enough facilities or government sup- port. I think any college president in the nation will tell you we are trying to bring this problem to the attention of the national administration. The stu- dents, unhappily, don ' t appreciate that fact, and perhaps don ' t care. This wor- ries me sometimes. A lot of people made it possible for the present stu- dents to come to the U. of I., and sever- al thousand people have made it their chief avocation in life to work for the advancement of these universities, giving both their own means and their own time. That dedication has given us places like Krannert to enrich educa- tional opportunities. I don ' t know if that kind of spirit is coming out of our present university students. I don ' t know what to do about it. It ' s a burden. It is a part of the whole communica- tions problem we have with the Ameri- can people, and it is a very severe problem. The styles will have to change. We seem to be harrassed on all sides by investigations and by fea- ture writing about student problems, such as drug consumption. These are all problems which are coming at us at the same time. I suppose most of the mail that I don ' t get answered wants me to explain something. They are let- ters from people who are angry at the University, people who are upset, peo- ple who disagree with our methods. I ' m too tough, I ' m not tough enough ; I ' m caught in the middle. ILLIO: What do you think will be the greatest challenges to your successor on this particular campus? HENRY: I think this campus is poten- tially of very great strength, and every program has become even stronger and better than it was ten years ago. I think this all needs to be conserved and carried forward. I think the prob- lem of facilities needs particular atten- tion, but money is always a problem. I also think we need to be concerned about some of the new programs that are being developed. I think that the medical program is one that needs to be pushed very hard, and the general research effort, as funds for research diminish, has to be rescued in some way. We don ' t now clearly see our way out. There is a Provisional Develop- ment Plan which is a plan for the next ten years. My successor doesn ' t have to buy it, but at least we ' ve set it down. The recommendations for this cam- pus are set forth in the 150-page re- port. Those ideas have been very care- fully distilled out of faculty meetings and conferences. Some student meet- ings were also involved in that. I think all the ideas are sound, and the imple- mentation of that plan is the big job of the next ten years, if we ' ve planned right. ILLIO: I have heard that this campus might become strictly a graduate school. Is this part of the PDP program? HENRY: No, definitely not. Oh, this is a parlor game! I think people carve up the University as they are trying to do in other places, but you have to have a well-balanced program. In the first place, a good many of your profession- al schools have to have control of the entire program. Engineering is an example of this. But most of the fine art programs and a great many of the professional programs have large numbers of undergraduates. You al- ways want to have large numbers of students in all levels. Now, it may well be that the growth of the campus will change proportionately and we will have a larger proportion of graduate students in the future than we have now. But we ' ll not be strictly a gradu- ate institution. I wouldn ' t like to see that. Undergraduates have a contribu- tion to make, and of course young teachers have a contribution to make to the undergraduates, and I can ' t imagine them being separated. And I think the fact that it is not the pattern anywhere suggests that we are on the right path. ILLIO: What type of man would you favor as your successor? What type of qualities should he have? HENRY: I don ' t think it is really appro- priate for me to get into that very much because then somebody might apply that measuring stick and not agree with it. We have a committee of 21 working on that. They have set forth a list of specifications publicly. And all I will say is that I think they have done a good job of outlining the qualifications and the type of person that they want for the job. You put those all together and if they can find the man that matches all of them, they ' ll be doing well. I ' m not sure I would qualify, but anyway . . . ILLIO: What prompted you to resign, and now that you have, what are your future plans? HENRY: Well, I am sixty-five, and I have been in a top-level position either as president or executive vice-presi- dent at three universities for a total of 32 years. This has been a seven-day-a- week life, most of the time without vacations and without any of the nor- mal privileges of living. I just thought it was time to change my pace a little bit, now that I ' m 65 I ' m not retiring from the profession; I ' m thinking about teaching a little, lecturing a little, or helping in the seminars somewhere. ILLIO: You were a professor of Eng- lish, weren ' tyou? HENRY: Yes, but I can ' t teach English now. ILLIO: Why not? HENRY: No, the whole field has gone by me now. I think I can still correct freshman themes, but the literature side of it — the scholarship side of it — I haven ' t kept up with. I couldn ' t possi- bly. But I think I have learned some- thing about higher education in these thirty-two years, and I would like to lecture and to work with students who are interested in administration. I ex- pect to do some consulting at the uni- versity level as well. I do hope to stay in Champaign. Mrs. Henry and I have al- ready moved out of the President ' s house to let the physical plant get it ready for somebody else. ILLIO: Do you think you ' ll be lecturing here? HENRY: Oh, I haven ' t made any deter- minations on that, but these are the kind of things that I would like to do. There will be lots to do. The Carnegie Commission of Higher Education goes on until 1972, for example, and we meet once a month somewhere in the country. That will be one project I won ' t be giving up, and there will be other meetings and lectures and speeches as long as I can keep current. ILLIO: Thank-you very much, Dr. Henry. Interview by Jean Clough December 11, 1970 ' When next September comes I shall leave both voluntarily and happily. 407 THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1970-71 (LEFT TO RIGHT) Russell W. Steger, Chicago; Donald R. Grimes, Chicago; Howard W. Clement, Chicago; Earl W. Porter, Secretary, Urbana; President of the University David D. Henry; Earl M. Hughes, President, Woodstock; Timothy W. Swain, Peoria; Superintendent of Public Instruction Ray Page, ex officio, Springfield; Ralph C. Hahn, Springfield; Theodore A. Jones, Chi- cago; and H. 0. Farber, Comptroller, Urbana. Not Pictured: W. Clement Stone, Chicago. Jack W. Peltason, Chancellor 408 Vice Chancellor Herbert E. Carter Vice-Chancellor John W. Briscoe Vice C :lor 409 Ed Orlowsky Campus Chest Director Daniel Hochhauser Gymnastics Captain Mark Koster Track Captain Robert Weiss Band President Norma Jean Stein Women ' s Glee Club President J. Patrick Keen Golf Captain Gregory Thies lllio Business Manager Shelley Rubenstein Assistant Business Manager John Kukfuss Fencing Captain Hal Higgins ' PC Assistant Photo Editor Donna Dahlstrand Josephine Cornelius Pom-Pon Co-Captains :•:•:•:;•■• ' ■■ Doug Dieken Kirk McMiilin Football Co-Captains Fred Miller Basketball Co-Captain I Joyce Klowd Joseph Gart RickC University Theater Manage Earl Merkel D. I. News Editor Patty Allet CheerleadingCaptair Vlaryann King llio Editor-in-Chief 2arol Furar Dave Creel ssociate Editors Alan Granat D. I. Business Manager Harrison ather Mulkey u Course Senior Managers Joseph Julius VIP President Ken House Cross-Country Captain ••II I ■HI HiH Don Wilsc Engineering Council Preside Alan Kucheck IPC Photo Editor Dave Denslow University Choir President Carl Schwarti Stephen Piper D. 1. Editor-in-Chie1 IFC President e Faiver A President Willaim Rettberg KCSA President Robert Shapland Baseball Captain Greg Harper IHA President Rick Howat Basketball Co-Captain 415 UGSA Chairman Beth Karlii D. !. Executive Edito Ginny Schubert Panhellenic President Paul Jacobson PC Assistant Photo Editor ! LLINI PUBLISHING COMPANY BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Donald Skad- len, vice-chairman; Nell Gerald, Robert Jones, Richard Hildwein, ecretary; John Schacht, chairman; Vince Jacobs, Glenn Hanson, Lathleen McMillion, Richard Sublette, general manager and tublisher. NOT PICTURED Mark Allen Paul Anderson John Briggs Bob Goldberg Sue Grans Marianne Murphy Paul Romain Dick Ross Kim Samuelson Laura Schell Bill Smith Robert Winter lllini Union Board Lance Taylor Men ' s Glee Club President Ken Vetrovek Dave Abernathy WPGU General Managers Dave Suber LAS Council Chairman Joe Tanner Swimming Captain Ernest Clements Tennis Captain Paul Jacobs Wrestling Captain 417 tic honorary ezort Wes Dixon Tom Doyle Steve Goetter Rich Gross Roger Hallmark David Harris Tom Heinrich Kenneth Hillary Paul Ingrassia Ron Jones Jeff Kaiser Bruce Kaplan Jim Krelle David Kronenfield Tom Kubala Lee Labadie Dean Leff Tom Lepperd Bill Litchfield Barry Maxwell Jeff Mellander Earl Merkel Doug Miles Mike Morris Mike McGill Lou McNabb Garry Nicholson Dan Nor mile Greg Oltman Pat Rausch Chuck Ruth William Schmidt Rod Schroeder William Scott Terry Shepard Bob Stern Jack Ulvila Rick Wack Roger Windhorn Don Wickersham Charles Yassky Paul Zubinski Dean Daniel Pi S 1 A %,: -: SHORTER BOARD MORTAR BOARD Senior women ' s activity and scholastic honorary Kathy Baits Shelley Brinza Charlynn Chamberlin Jean Clough Dede Davis Carol Davis Mary Ann Drysch Esther Fink Betty Fleming Sue Grans Barb Ha I pern Bonita Johnson Cindy Karkula Linda King Beverly Loch Ronnie Lermond Marjorie Masters Debbie McNeil Dorothy O ' Brien . Barb Palmer Susan Sims Ginny Schubert Jean Snuggs Norma Stein Paula Swain Anne Williams Senior women ' s activity honorary Peggy Ault Carolyn Barker Linda Berg Linda Bowman Cathy Cotter Deborah Daro Sue Endelman Joanne Fredrickson Susan Fulton Pat Gramm Sara Hauter Kay Hildebrand Terri Hobbs Cathy Infusino Cynthia Jerutis Pat Kehe Michele Klein Joyce Klowden Kathy Kohl Marcia Kramer Carol Krause Julie Krano Robin Lee Helen Lishne Faye Marlowe Judy May Lore Mopate Heather Mulkey Terry Reming Laurel Richards Karen Sillergren Sara Speck Cynthia Stinton Gail Vartiak Cynthia Zeleno 1 UrCUri Junior women s activity honorary m • Ellen Azzarello Ellen Berger Marilyn Bidner Deborah Borenstein Dianne Brenner Marcja Briscoe ♦Pamela Calvetti 0 Christina Cam-oil Diane Chandler ' Virginia Colby Karen Davidson Tfieta Dtckman , Rita Diehi Meredith Erwin Pamela Evans Linda Feuchuk - Sara Finks Melissa Filbey Joy Freidinger %helley Gersick Linda Glenner Georgene Gray Paula House De borah Irwin Susan Irion Loretta Jacobson Rosemary Kappes Linda Kesler Diane Klavik Cynthia Leaky Merle Lieberman Sharon Monroe % laryOciepka wen Phillips Anne Podjasek Pa ulette Randall % i Marilyn ' Reutel Charissa Rubinstein Leslie Savage Susan Shrifelhein Cathy Swengel Barbara Trost 5 ■ BRONZE TABLET Top 3 per cent scholastically of graduating seniors Pamela Andrews Michael Berbaum Jean Berg Rhona Berkowitz Stephen Berman Joseph Blanco Richard Blumberg Maria Borchers Stephen Brahill Brent Brotine Bruce Bullman Stephen Burrows AnneCahill Nancy Carlino Po Sheun Chung d4qitUJLUU5  hnda Corner Bonita Daly Gary DeGrande Michael Dehn Melissa Dunnan Russell Dupuis Eric Dyer Carol Egel Jay Farrell Michael Fayhee Robert Guenther John Hancock Mildred Hanno Donald Hanson Marcia Harms Sven Hegstad Alan Hoffman Gary Ifft Bruce Johnson Richard Johnson Margaret Kach Sally Kerlin Margaret Kiburz Barbara Kramer Louisa Krusack Karen Lein Carolyn Lepper Michael Lienesch Paul Lively Mark Luscombe Martha Maxwell Robert Merkel Richard Michi David Mies Susan Molloy Herbert Myers James Nachman Daniel Roley David Roley Eleanor Rosellini Ellen Rosen Linda Rosenberg Hilary Rosenthal Teresa Runkle Marcia Rustin , Gilbert Saikley f Marvin Schaar Charles Schaidle David Schimel Cynthia Schneider Marcia Schunk . Paul Sepp Kathleen Robert Si Susan Sm Harriet Sp James Staas Paula Stern William Stratton David Tasa Edith Terwiltiger Thiei .n Tompkins Scott Trees Karen Fox Bruce Frazin Janet Fredlund James Freeburg Mark Friedman Dale Gardner Donna Garfinkel Sherry Gehrke Ivar Gjetnes Thomas Green F. Peter Guengerich Lawrence Piano D. Gottschall P oole Bernard Pritzker ■ Carlos Puig Marcy Ragins llene Rattner Lee Reisinger Pamela Richardson betty Riggins Barry Rogers Kathy Vo Judith W. Jane Web Barbara Wiegel Valerie Weinhouse William Westcott Tina Wolfer Paul Yarrington Barbara Jo Zaideman Rlio Editorial Staff Junior Managers Maryann King Editor Carol Furar Associate Editor Dave Creel Associate Editor Debby Borenstein Dave Hill Jeff Kaiser Sue McGary Pat Rausch Judy Slattery Barb Sroka Sherry Winn . N V - 4 iZfo ' o Business Staff GregThies Business Manager Shelley Rubenstein Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. Junior Managers Diana Casteel Cathy Crawford Wendy Darken Jacquie De Pinto Shelley Gersick Jake Ulvila Judy Wagner The 1970-71 Illio Business and Editorial General Staffs Bonnie Allison, Wendy Bachhuber, Joyce Beaumont, Cindy Bell, Terry Blair, Karen Bock, Elizabeth Bridwell, Mar- tha Briggs, Jack Brull, Diana Burde, Jim Cannon, Christine Dailey, Kerry Daugherity, Carol DeLaney, Merrie Dhuse, Debra Doppelt, Sandy Ellis, Leslie Foulds, Viola Guice, Holly Hanson, Patti Hauptfuehrer, Gary Heinking, Patricia Hendrix, Bonnie Heselov, Kristine Houser, Beth Huff, Ellen Kasper, Kathy Kirby, Neil Krakauer, Kristine Krieble, Neil Laws, Bill Lehares, Margaret Lehto, Carol Levi, Sue Lowenstein, Brad Marion, Cynthia Mayer, Cathy McMullen, JaNelle Meyers, Linda Miller, Vicki Miller, Judith Mulholland, Linda Murowchick, Jenny Myers, Linda Nolan Susan Connor, Kathy Patek, Robert Pence, Candace Penn, Kelsey Phipps, Kenneth Pierce, Janis Powers Mary Richards, Lyn Riley, Cathy Robinson, Linda Rohrkaste, Sarah Ruebush, Laurie Seligman, Kathy Shimp, He- lene SMberman, Ann Silverman, Bernie Sladen, Campbell Smith, Karen Sorenson, Becky Spagna, Laura Ston- itsch, Mike Sumski, Lori Swenson, Carla Temple, Terrance Thomas, Colleen Traughber, Karen Tokarczyk, LuAnn Walker, Chris Weber, Judy Wiedling, Stephanie Wiggam, Mike Winter, Debbie Zelent, Robert Zeni, Pam Zordani •vv i!t- ■. ml :■.• ; ' w ' ' ' ' ' ' w ' ' ' ' ' % ,; ..,:, ■ ■ - ■-■ ■■-:;■■ ■ -v.: - ALONE, but om FOft 4 MOMENT. • t When they have gone waves will flow on ana on ice will take shape and melt ' ' Sifc vV- silfe s .- - ; , s ■?■;■■■ ■■?■■■■ mm grass and trees will grow ,. and grow Designs by Rebecca Healy We are the present We are the future . . . We ' re something new We don ' t know quite what it is Or particularly care We just do it . . . Open your eyes there ' s a new world a-comin ' Open your eyes there ' s a new world today Open your hearts people are lovin ' Open it all we ' re here to stay OPEN THAT DOOR by the Jefferson Airplane ' y ' j t Tftts , ¥ J??P i! 5 $ i TfTTffF IfiP mc I ' r j 6 R i-a. «f W jfewiu