University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1985 volume:

University of Northern Iowa OLD GOLD 1985 Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Volume 70 Since 1907 seemed to be the logical choice for the theme of the Old Gold since this has been a year of growth and development for UNI in all areas. While dramatic changes may not have been apparent, the administration, faculty and students all worked to create a more dynamic university atmosphere. The Industrial Technology Center offered students the chance to learn about computer aided drafting. Chip Lundgren checks the dimensioning of his project. 2 PreginwiH Concentration lead to accuracy for Tom Becker's chemistry experiment Two summer students share the burden In Intermediate Accounting. 3 Plisj� m«f v% Col Mrmberi of the cast of Slop the Wot Id, I Want to Get Off. 1984 Summer Repertory Theatre Back row: Lenny Scovef Laurie Brookins. Scott Smith. Darcy Juhl. Paul Soule, Mary Jean Harrold Middle row: Tamara Moore. Kimbertyn VerSteeg. Michael Mllnar. Shelly Tharp. Front: Merl Schmitt 4 Progressions continued p resident Curris has been working to ■ establish a national academic reputation for UNI. His strong commitment to quality undergraduate education led him to create UNI's first strategic planning effort, which in- volved all parts of the University in goal set- ting aimed at generating better students, a more motivated staff, a more supportive alumni and strong academic programs, j I Nl has already had much success in striv- ing for academic excellence. The enroll- ment of top ranking students from high school graduation classes continued to in- crease. At the same time, the university im- plemented tougher academic standards for admission. The accounting program con- ,£££4 tinued to gain strength and this year was Residence Hall Association paints Beatbusteis for Tanked One Of the Top 10 in the nation. 1965 L Cruikthank 6 PropnUor� Progressions continued Progressions might well have been the theme of the Panther football team, which enjoyed one of their best seasons ever. Breaking 11 school records and ty- ing a school record for the most victories in a single season, they finished the 1984 campaign at 9-2 and ranked 18th in the NCAA 1-AA division. Panther fans were quick to assert that the team has grown into one well worth watching. T he students of (JNI have experienced ' many progressions on campus. For- Suiif Scheer crourt Ihf finish line during the UNI Cross Country Invitational. LCruikUiank merly apathetic students became involv- ed in various causes and organizations. Student groups helped to organize forums on issues ranging from Central America to suicide. The student government spon- sored a voter registration drive with fan- tastic results. Politicians began paying more attention to student concerns. Many candidates appeared on campus during the 1984 elections. In the end zone after a touchdown. Fullback Scott Owens and Split End James Hutchings exchange a High b. Practicing CPU techniques. Carol Nitzke and Dee Archambeau work on a mannequin. I. CnhikMt 7 rtogiHM� I� Wilt Progressions continued p rogressions were evident in all aspects of ’ university life. UNI, once known as the University of Nothing Important, has been developing quite a different reputation. President Curris expressed well the growing sense of purpose beginning to kindle the en- thusiasm of students, alumni and faculty: UNI is on the move; there's no question about that. Leading the homecoming parade, Scofl Larsen and Brian Chung per form with the ROTC color guard On bright sunny days students enjoyed walking across campus to have the chance to get out of small stuffy dorm rooms What seemed like miles on a winter day was only a short walk from the dorms tocentrol campus. B Win 9 12 Homecoming — students participate in new activities in Pathermonium Week. 16 Celebration — modernizing play becomes a challenge for cast and crews. 20 Mini Courses — students find time to expand interests in non credit courses. 28 Blue Jeans Day — sparks controversy throughout campus as GLO supports human rights. 34 MDA Dance — students have fun while helping raise money for children. 42 Forensics Program — has excellent season with the help of new assistant coach Richard West. 10 Window painting, variety show, parade, campaniling and pep rally set scene for Celebrating Panthermonium T A, he Homecoming theme of Pan- thermonium was an apt description of the celebration which began on Thursday. September 20th and ended on Saturday. The Phi Mu Alpha Variety Show, “Puttin' on the Rltz, got the weekend off to a good start. Dave Kent, a D.J. for KFMW 108, emceed the show which Included such acts as the UNI Band, the R.A. Chorus, breakdancers Rohrer and Green, and Nan- cy Hagen singing Almost Over You. The many acts Impressed Deb Vongellon. The variety show lived up to its title of variety. I’ve lived on both coasts and have never seen girls breakdance — not even In California.” College Hill merchants sponsored a win- dow painting contest In whkh par- ticipating UNIafflllated groups competed to best design and paint the windows of the various College Hill establishments us- ing the Homecoming theme. Bartlett Hall won first prize for their artwork decorating the window of Schilling Jewelers. Their painting displayed a panther and read: “Let’s engage In Panthermonium! Friday night UNI’s Jazz Band I directed by Bob Washut was featured at the Big Band Dance. A pep rally at the campanile followed the dance and was led by the UNI football team and coach Darrell Mudra. It Waiting far the parade to begin. Jute Lubkeman and Michcte Engcn prepare their clown coatumea to celebrate Panthermonlum. was nice to see the students and faculty getting behind the team and to see the school spirit.” commented Brian Thomp- son about the rally. The evening's ac- tivities came to a close with the Ion? standing Homecoming tradition of cam- panlllng. Couples gathered to share a kiss as the clock struck midnight. President Currls and his wife. Jo. were among the many participants of this Homecoming ritual. Saturday morning crowds of people lin- ed the streets to watch the Homecoming parade, which featured the CJNI Band and many floats, banners and walking units. I was fascinated by the parade and gather- ing because I have never experienced this, stated Tamara Kutscher. an exchange student from West Germany. The winning banner from Lawther Hall read. This place Is a zoo.” and It seemed to sum up the general feeling of excitement. The women of Skyblrd House from Campbell Hall won the walking unit category. Several prizes were awarded to the various floats In the parade. Delta Chi and Alpha XI Delta worked together to win the Grand Marshall's Trophy and one hundred and fifty dollars. Continued on Page 15 Tha IsUrMtkMl atusn Aaaadattoa won the President Trophy with their unique end colorful float 13 16 Unique Play Depicts Youth and Aging Mr. Rich (Tim Walden), who is in love with Angel (Leann Donovan), sings her a love song. T JL he musical production of Celebraton by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt opened the season for UNI's Lyric Theatre. Director Bill Ferrara decided to update the 1960's script by including a unique set design and punk costumes. Michael Boudewyns portrayed the Orphan, one of four main characters, who falls in love with Angel (Leann Donovan). Struggling to grow up. Orphan meets Mr. Rich (Tim Walden) who teaches him a lesson about aging. The theme, which dealt with the aging process and lost youth, was subtly presented to the audience with the help of Potemkin, the narrator, played by Bill O'Brien. Modernizing Celebration without losing its meaning proved to be challenging for the cast and crew. We didn’t want to depict a specific time period, stated costume designer Jeanne Batridge. We used punk style to update the production, allow- ing the audience to relate better to it. Utilizing things in stock. Batridge and Ferrara combined the different elements of hair, clothing and makeup to develop an androgenous Figure, which served as the basic look for the cast members. However, the four main characters more closely resembled individual humans. While each chorus member was unique, I used many decorative details that aided in unifying the cast.' ex- plained Batridge. One unique feature of the production was the extended stage, pit and ramps. It required a great deal of skill and prac- tice in order for cast members to perform various dances and acrobatic feats in the limited space. The extended stage brought the actors within close range of the seats and increas- ed the audience s sense of participation. I especially enjoyed working on the set, remarked Boudewyns, The closer con- tact with the audience was really interesting. — Tami Moore 17 A Fun Wager Turns Life Threatening T M he Wager by Mark Medoff. depicting the problems in the marriage of two graduate students, was this year's annual Bertha Martian Scholarship production and was presented in the Black Box Theater. Each year the funds raised from the scholarship pro- duction are awarded to a student pursuing a career in theater arts. Ultimately. the play is about sharing and trust, revealed Director Ken Wessel. The wager, one of sexual conquest, soon becomes a fascinating, perverse competition which pulls a mar- riage apart and eventually becomes life threatening. The play results in self discovery and the revelation of personal truth for each of the characters. The wager that counts is the one which wages the unprotected vulnerable self with a trusting, caring part- ner. stated Wessel. My favorite thing in the entire play is the black humor. The playwright forces you to laugh and ridicule things that you nor- mally wouldn’t find amusing, observed Kim VerSteeg. She played the role of Honor Stevens, the only woman in a cast of four. VerSteeg was constantly aware of being the only woman on stage. I believe that it was the result of the script, she noted. VerSteeg felt that the playwright s stereotyped treatment of Honor and the problems that she faced in the play served to em phasize the fact that she was the sole female character. This caused some special problems for VerSteeg. Having the dressing room to myself was really strange. she remarked. She believed that having other people around would have kept her from getting nervous. Chris Kennedy, a theater major, designed the set. You really have to understand the meaning of a play before designing its set. The point is presented to the audience subtly through the scenery. My interpretation of The Wager deals with the impor tance of communication. he explained. Unlike any of the other productions, the scholarship production runs consecutively for ten nights. Although the attendance varied with smaller crowds at the beginning of the week, the cast felt that playing to both large and small houses was a useful ex- perience. They also believed that performing every night kept the material fresh and aided in the continuity of the characters. — Tami Moore Hoping to add one more female to his list of female conquests. Ward (L. Michael Scovel) seduces Honor Stevens (Kim Versteeg). Outwitting Ron Stevens (Sean Whitesell). Leeds (Steve Sickles) returns Ron s threats on his life. Perfect prototypes of the odd couple are roommates Leeds (Steve Sickles) and Ward (L. Michael Scovel) Ward (L. Michael Scovel) and Leeds (Steve Sickles) test Ron Stevens (Sean Whitesell) to see how much fun he can take as Honor Stevens (Kim Versteeg) looks on sympatheticly. c.t Col 18 TV 'ttMjn Cot« 19 Th� W«grv Aerobic Dance, Basic Massage, Relaxation Techniques, Bartending, Offbeat courses offer fun and friends as well as Developing Hobby Skills M X Xaucker Union offered many short, informal classes on a variety of subjects of interest to students and others in the com- munity. The purpose of these minicourses was to provide you with an opportunity to learn skills and make friends on the Univer- sity of Northern Iowa campus,” according to the promotional flyer describing the minicourses put out by the Maucker Union Recreation Services Office. The same courses are offered in both fall and spring, although some new courses may be added each semester. The fall courses begin in September and generally end by November. Spring classes are held mainly in February and March. The program has been in existence for the past few years and is well received by not only students but also faculty members and people from the local area. Those interested in taking a minicourse register in advance at the Recreation Service Office in person or by mail. A small fee is charged for materials and other expenses needed to maintain the classes. The spring 1985 minicourses were aerobic dance, basic massage and relaxation techniques, bartending, beginning sign, color analysis and wardrobe selection, fly tying and quilting I. Recreation Services also offered beginning bridge, bicycle maintenance and repair, billiard techniques, quilting II and classes in pillow making and men's wardrobe selection for the job market, but cancelled them due to lack of interest. Jan Prigge taught aerobic dance, which is a form of exercise in- corporating dance and music in a routine designed to improve car- diovascular health. Eleven or twelve students attended the mini- course Tuesdays and Thursdays from March 26 to May 7 from 6 to 7 p.m. in the North South room of Maucker Union. Cost was $12. Prigge has taught aerobics in the area for five years and is certified through the National Dance Studio in Minneapolis. For the workout, she combined popular existing programs, such as 4 1 1 1: I. Kr at« a 20 Mmmowi « Beginning Sign, Color Wardrobe Analysis, Fly Tying, Quilting 6. Ki An area enthusiast. Jon Prigge teaches UNI students the beat of aerobic exercis- ing as one of the minicourses both fall and spring. the Jane Fonda Workout emphasizing particular parts of the body, with her own routines which included exercising the entire body. Warming up before and resting (cooling down) after the workout is also important to avoid straining muscles. Aerobics is attractive to people, according to Prigge, since it is unique in that it combines high-energy music, usually rock and roll, with exercise. One student, Carol Bruder, also saw another advantage. I don't like to do aerobics alone. It's better to be in a room with others.” She took the minicourse instead of the univer- sity course to get the same workout for less money. Another student, Nanette Canfield, took the minicourse to lose weight after the birth of her child. Prigge said aerobics is a good way to lose weight if combined with the proper nutrition and diet. After one of the classes she commented, I’ve had a rough day, but I feel really good after tonight! It's my high. Drake Martin, program coordinator for the UNI residence halls, taught a minicourse on basic massage and relaxation techniques on March 11, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the North South room in Maucker Union. The fee was $3. He demonstrated basic massage techniques applied to the entire body, emphasizing the back and shoulders. Participants practiced on each other, with Martin ad- vising them to communicate with their partners for the benefit of each. He also taught deep muscle relaxation, using the tensing and relaxing of certain parts of the body, such as the arm muscles, to create a feeling of well-being over the entire body. This technique is used in conjunction with guided Imagery, where Martin reads a selection telling the participant to think of a pleasurable place and to put him or herself in that place in the mind. When the technique Is completed, the participant feels relaxed and fresh. Carolyn Prins, who has been a bartender in the Waterloo Continued on Page 22 � .Ki 21 MMcemtt Aerobic Dance, Basic Massage, Relaxation Techniques, Bartending, B. Krmi Continued from Page 21 Cedar Falls area, taught a minicourse in bartending on Thursdays from February 7 to March 7 at 7 to 9 p.m. The fee was $20 and class members were required to be 19 or over to register for the course. Mostly (JNI students attended the classes. Prins demonstrated how to mix about 20 basic drinks. The participants learned a total of 50 drinks through sharing recipes with each other. Customer relations and a brief wine testing session covering the basic wines were also included as a part of the minicourse. About 20 people learned basic sign language from Bett Rovano, who teaches in Waterloo with a degree in acoustically handicap- ped elementary education. The minicourse was held in the Em- bassy Room of Maucker Union from February 7 to March 7 at 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays with a fee of $10. Rovano said that class members might not be completely fluent in the Sign English form of the deaf sign system, but hoped they might gain a better awareness of those who are hearing impaired. Rovano added that she enjoyed teaching college students, wheras most of her regular students are adults. Some taking the minicourse were education or special education majors who wanted to strengthen their background in this area. Color analysis and wardrobe selection were the subjects for the minicourse taught by Carol Hanish. a certified color consultant with 12 years experience in the fashion industry. The workshop was held on Thursday, March 7 at 7 p.m. with a charge of $3. Hanish advised the participants on what colors and types of clothing suit the individual best. Planning purchases of clothes for both daily and special use was also covered. A mini fashion show was also part of the workshop. College juniors and seniors, along with some faculty attended, each desiring to know what clothes best suited his or her needs. Karan Flanscha of Cedar Falls taught basic quilting to ten peo pie in her spring minicourse. She has been vice- president program chairman of the Prairie Rose Chapter of the Embroiderer’s Guild of America and is also vicepresident of the Iowa Quilters Guild. The quilting stitch and method, along with 8ecurely fastening the fly, Janet Hagen concentrates on the technique taught In the minicourse Utilizing work time, Bryan Neppl finishes his project for inspection from the instructor. Mi 22 Beginning Sign, Color Wardrobe Analysis, Fly Tying, Quilting ways of piecing cloth together and applique (applying cloth to other material) were the main areas covered by Flanscha. She also taught drafting quilt patterns and color involved in designing a quilt. The small number of people in the class allowed Flanscha to work with them on an individual basis, working with them more closely on demonstrating techniques. She said a lot of friendships developed informally and members supported each other in their work. — George McCrory Giving a demonstration, instructor Vk Gibson tries to relate the proper pro- cedure for fly tying to students Jerry Ries and Janet Hagen. 23 Students participate in intramurals for many reasons, but most for Good Fun, Recreation and Competition s ports are a part of the American dream, from kickball in grade school to the professional sports. CINI students can get involved in sports, even if they don't aspire to greatness, through intramurals. According to Tim Klatt. the CJNI in- tramural director. The skill level varies. We have had some state high school champions that didn't want to compete in college but played in intramurals, and then we have people who just want to have fun. The ONI intramurals are made up of three leagues: the A-league, the B league, and the Cleague. According to Klatt, The A-league is for the most experienced players, the B-league is for those with some experience, and the C league is for those with no experience at all. ONI's intramural program began in the mid-1960's with 20-25 men's teams and 10-15 women's teams. The sports were the same, but there was no co-rec program. The ONI intramural program has ex- panded greatly since then, according to Klatt. We start play in the fall with soft- ball. which has 110 teams entered. Flag football follows with 120 teams. Volleyball has 160, and basketball has 200 teams entered. Of course, you have to remember enrollment was much lower back then. Intramurals has also expanded by ad ding a co-rec division in which men and women play on the same team. A new team sport, broomball, has also been add- ed this year. Broomball is a combination of hockey and soccer played on ice. The players wear tennis shoes and use a modified broom as a stick. We have had a very good turnout this year. Klatt said. There were 13 men's teams and 5 women's teams. I expect the team numbers to double this year. Klatl’s major project this year is to in- crease field space. Right now we have games scheduled from 5 to 10 p.m. We re The Bombers discuss their strategy for the re maining part of the game. Welt-guarded Brian Raue searches for an open player in one of the basketball competitions. V • ’ M. Tran MS 24 expecting an increase in participation next year due to the raising of the drinking age. If that happens we could be playing until midnight. We really need some more field space. Intramural winners are determined in round-robin play. Only A-league winners receive a prize however. This prevents teams who are good enough to play in the A-league, but maybe not quite good enough to win. from entering the B- league, said Klatt. A prize is also given for best participa tk n. Each team is awarded points for par- ticipating. and points are deducted for a forfeit. The team with the most points is then crowned AIKJniversity Champion. Making the play at flrst. Kirby Booten helps out her team, the Beaver Tail . Last year Penthouse House won All- University Champions, without winning a single game. said Klatt. This may all sound like a good time, but what about injuries? According to Klatt there are very few serious injuries in the in- tramural program. I have only seen three serious injuries in the three years that I have been here. In two of the three cases it was just a broken bone due to teammates colliding with each other. he said. (JNI also employs undergraduate trainers to be on duty during play. Trainers deal with prevention, care, and rehabilitation of injuries. With m quick paaaoff to a teammate. Alan Ross competes in the spring tntramurals. Since intramurals are for students, they are officiated by students. These student employees are the primary contact bet- ween players and the intramural office, giving intramural directors some insight to the students' attitudes towards team sports. Through the intramural program at LINI. the American dream of sports lives on. whether you're a state champ looking for a way to keep in shape without inter- collegiate competition, or just out to have a little fun. there's a place for you. Check us out. invites Klatt. — Andrea Bull 25 ■Mramur !� Two sports thrive on campus for those looking for something different and A Chance to P A eople who crave novelty in athletics might be interested in two sports that thrive at CJNI, but are not as well known as the others. The CJNI Soccer and Rugby Clubs provide CJNI students, faculty, and community members with the opportunity to enjoy these European sports as spectators or players. Three-year CJNI Rugby Club veteran Dave Wells of Rider Hall ex- plained the difference between rugby and its American kin. foot- ball. The basic difference is in rugby the players don't wear pads, there is no blocking, time-outs are only called for injuries, and the ball carrier may only make lateral passes. According to player coach Delroy Deburg, the team faced some tough competition this year. The ruggers took on such established teams as ISCJ, Cl of I. and Luther College. Deburg cited the game against rival club Graceland College as one of the Pan- thers' best. We came back to beat Graceland after losing to them Working the ball toward the end zone. Peter Pape from Germany has the chance to show hi American friend how it done in Europe. the last three times we played. he commented. CJNI beat Graceland 14 4. To prepare for the rigorous matches. Deburg explained. We practice together twice a week, and most of the guys work out with weights on their own. The rugby home games take place on the field next to Bender Hall and admission is free. The crowds are getting better, Deburg remarked, but we need to work on our P.R. more. The CJNI Rugby Social Club is open to everyone and is basically a club for rugby supporters. Members may travel to see away games and get free access to all Rugby Club parties. It is tradi- tion that the home team throws a party for the visitors.” com- mented Wells. It's a blast. Everybody gets together to talk, drink, and sing songs. Deburg added. Suds Pub (in Cedar Falls) has been a longtime sponsor and supporter of the Rugby Club, and post game parties are sometimes held there. The team, established in 1971, is connected with the University of Northern Iowa to a certain extent. We get $650 from the In tramural Office. said Deburg. For such things as tournaments, officials' fees, and dues they receive $400; for equipment they receive $250. 26 Compete European Style Rugby is a tough game. There is a lot of action, and the play is very aggressive in spite of the fact that the players aren't pro tected by pads. Wells, who is an imposing six footer and weighs over 200 pounds, acknowledged he plays the game mainly because. I like the contact. The CINI Soccer Club operates much like the Rugby Club. It receives some funding from the university but is rather self- sufficient. The team formerly belonged to a league but is present- ly independent and plays against such clubs as ISU, Minnesota. Dubuque, and St. Louis. Since 1980 we've had winning seasons. said co-captain John Quinn. However. Quinn pointed out that the team wasn't terribly strong this fall. We had an inexperienced team — a lot of freshmen and sophomores. In the spring, the team improved with the addition of some good players, including several foreign players. We had guys from Germany. Malaysia. Vietnam, and South Africa. stated Quinn. Soccer is played in most of the countries of the world, and Quinn himself learned to play as a foreign exchange student in South Africa. Quinn felt that, Soccer at CJNI could have been a powerhouse if they would have gone NCAA, but the money went to football. However, the university pays for balls, goals, and recently pur- chased new unifroms for the team which, remarked Quinn, are real sharp. The team plays inside the (JMl Dome and on the field north of the softball diamonds. The games are open to the public free of charge. Of the indoor matches Quinn commented. It's fast in the Dome. I like to play there. Soccer is quite different from both football and rugby. There's a lot more emotion than in football; the clock is going all the time. commented Peter Pape of Germany, an instructor and stu- dent at UNI. Pape also likes the fact that for soccer all you need arc shorts, a ball and to be able to run. Quinn added. I like the running and teamwork — and the friendships. Citing two other reasons he likes soccer. Quinn stated that there are fewer injuries and it is individual, yet very team oriented. It's like a combina- tion of wrestling and basketball.” — Pete Beurskens Preparing the team (or competition. Coach Richard Lind explains the goals of the team. Stopping the ball in mid-air with his chest. Joe Heinrichs works the ball downfield. 27 Rugby.'Socco (JNI-GLO’S BLUE JEANS DAY Students Feel Forced to Acknowledge Gay Stereotypes and Civil Rights T A he group's request seemed simple: wear blue jeans on Thursday. February 21 to show support for civil rights of all people, including lesbians and gays. Blue Jeans Day, the key event in a week of activities organized by UNI-Gay Lesbian Outreach (UNIGLO) stirred up a great deal of controversy. Blue Jeans Day was the culmination of a week of activities. UNI-GLO showed the film. The Word Is Out-' on Monday. The movie featured interviews with several gays and lesbians, exposing the viewer to a cross section of their opinions. After the film Jim Chalgren. an adviser in the Alternative Lifestyles Office at Mankato State University, spoke on the topic Hometown Gay: The Rural Gay Experience and Homophobia. Wednesday the group sonsored Pink Triangles, a film chronicling the history of discrimination toward lesbians and gays during the past forty years. Nazis required gays to wear pink triangles on their clothing as Jews were required to wear yellow Stars of David. Gays were forced into concentration camps where many were tortured and exterminated. The pink triangle is now a symbol of solidarity among gays and lesbians. UNI- GLO also sponsored an information table in the Maucker Union Wednesday and Thursday. UNI-GLO's two co presidents. Nancy and Doreen, explained the concept behind Blue Jeans Day. We asked for support of our civil rights; we were not seeking any kind of approval of our lifestyle. They chose blue jeans as a symbol of support for several reasons. Jeans are the mainstay of most students' wardrobes. We wanted people to make a conscious choice that day about civil rights; we wanted them to think about the issue. The group had considered using armbands or buttons instead of jeans but rejected the idea. Mona, a member of UNI-GLO, pointed out. Buttons or armbands are easily ignored but you don't walk out of the house without your pants.” Blue jeans were chosen because those who did not support civil rights by wearing jeans had to make an effort to change from their usual attire to dresses, suits or sweatpants. The organizers claimed that such a small change for one day would give students some idea of the changes in behavior many lesbians and gays are forced into daily as they pretend to be straight in order to keep their jobs or homes. I could be evicted from my apartment or be fired from my job simply because I am a lesbian, and I would have no legal recourse whatsoever. Gays and lesbians have no civil rights. That's what I think Blue Jeans Day was all about. stated a lesbian UNI students who is not a member of UNI-GLO. Other students felt quite differently: Blue Jeans Day ... is an opposition to human rights, particularly the freedom of speech (i.e. the right to wear whatever, whenever). UNI-GLO members obviously care little for human rights if they must complained that he was a victim of Blue Jeans Day because he was forced to wear something other than jeans. He felt that UNI GLO was depriving students of the right to wear what they wish. United Students of Iowa and Students for Peace entered the controversy as well. They joined with UNI GLO in calling for campus wide participation in Blue Jeans Day. A spokesperson for USI stated that the group supports civil rights for all people and therefore supported Blue Jeans Day and added. It is only those weak minds and hearts that are threatened by equal rights. In general UNI-GLO felt that the second annual Blue Jeans Day was successful. Our group was very happy with the support we received, and we feel that students have started to change their attitudes towards homosexuals quite considerably Continued on Page 30 step on others to advance their own cause, asserted Mary. Another student. Duane. “B,„ Jeans Day had an educational func- t i o n which benefitted all students. It was a real consci- ousness-raising activity. Students are learning that it is not okay to be homophobic.” — Joe Wells, Asst. Professor Human Relations 28 C England 29 UNI GLO sponsored a table In the Union to help promote Blue Jeans Day. Working lor the group are Tony Salli� , publicist. Gary Thomas. Lori Miller. Doreen sicholos. copresident, and Mona Potter. ... I don’t remember the exact moment that I understood that Nazi Germany had destroyed hundreds of thousands of homosexuals solely on the basis of their Gayness. But I know that the fact will haunt me all my life, for I can never trust my citizenship, never take for granted that my neighbors will not stand idly by while I am killed for my way of life. The Holocaust will be with us forever. .. .. . You can never trust them (family and friends), for whether they choose it or not, they are allied with the Nazis as long as a gay family member has to lead a secret life on account of fear.” — Judy Grahn, Another Mother Tongue Blue Jeans Day Continued since last year’s Blue Jeans Day. The co presidents remarked that they learned from the experience of last year. This year they had much more publicity and strived to make it clear that wearing jeans was a statement of one's stand on civil rights, not of one’s sexual orientation. Clif. UNI-GLO’s secretary treasurer, added that perhaps because this was the second year for Blue Jeans Day. the shock value of the subject of homosexuality must have worn off. The reaction was not as dramatic this year. Although there were no overt threats of violence, no rumors of ’’queer bashing' parties as there were last year, evidence of hostility still abounded. Swastikas were drawn on UNI-GLO posters. Graffiti announced that Gays were freaks of nature: deformed, warped, sick; DIE. Clif noted that while most people seem to be either supportive or indifferent, there is a small but vocal minority of people here who are extremely prejudiced. (JNI-GLO tries to combat this prejudice through education. They reach the greatest number of people by appearing in various classes or panels. Panel discussions allow students to ask questions about the gay lesbian lifestyle in a fairly nonthreatening environment. Originally, gay lesbian panels appeared only in the Human Relationships and Sexuality classes. However, last year’s Blue Jeans Day triggered a tremendous demand for panels in a wide variety of classes. The number of panel discussions mushroomed from six to twenty three in one semester. In addition to panels for UNI classes. UNIGLO has sponsored panels in Marshalltown. Decorah, and Waverly as UNI-GLO was founded three years ago to provide for the development of a positive self-identity and support for the gay lesbian community and to educate the university community on lesblan gay Issues. Membership Is open to all who are supportive of lesbians and gays and Is not restricted on the basis of sexual orientation. well as one at Cedar Falls High. Clif explained why he aggreed to appear on panels: I hate stereotypes and myths, and I want to dispel them. Being on a panel is also personally rewarding because in order to answer the 30 questions, I have to really examine my feelings about all kinds of topics. It helps me to know myself better.” Joe Wells, professor of Human Relationships and Sexuality, commented. The panels have a very positive impact on the students who attend, according to the feedback we get from them. Wells remarked that a large percent of students have never met an open lesbian or gay. The panel lets them see that gays and lesbians look just like anyone else and that they have similar values. The students see that they are human beings. Tony, (JNI-GLO's publicist, pointed out that the panels also have an impact on those people who recognize panelists but did not realize that they were gay or lesbian. A lot of people get to know you first and then when they find out you are gay. they realize you're still the same person.” he said. Wells felt that panels help to erode the stereotypes and misconceptions that many students have. The panels give students a chance to interact with the individuals. People have myths about any minority group until they come in contact with someone from that group. Whether you are aware of it or not. someone you know is lesbian or gay. stressed Mona. According to studies by Masters and Johnson, ten percent of the population is gay or lesbian. This means that there are approximately 1.100 gay lesbian students at ONI. People might have a brother or sister who is gay and will need to know how to deal with it. said Doreen and Nancy, or they may have a child someday who is gay, so education and awareness are important. — Cindy Salyers Expressing their appreciation for oil those who helped and participated in Blue Jeans Day ore Doreen Nicholas and Mona Potter. Birth Control — the Facts Sex Role Stereotypes Dating, Mating and Separating Rent-a-Bod UNI'S N. CumixrUod H. C« Working to impress the bidders. Kevin Sampson sells hr bod to the crowd as part of the sex week activities. s� . wm Dancer hall senate and hall association sponsor week of Focusing on Human Relationships s ex Week at GNI educated and entertained students throughout the week. The Dancer Hall Senate and the (JNI Residence Hall Association sponsored informative presentations and fun activities focusing on human relationships. (JNI students Julie Senne. Susan Schnekloth. and Roy Lidtke organized the Sex Week activities. Learnshops were presented throughout the week such as: Birth Control — the Facts, giving students an opportunity to learn about available contraceptive options; Sex Role Stereotypes. discussing male and female sex roles in our socie ty; and Dating. Mating, and Separating, offering ideas on better relationships. Rent-a-Bod started Sex Week off with fun and excitement. Students had the opportunity to buy Dancer Hall students to work for them for one day. It was a lot of fun,” said LeAnne Cabalka, Dancer Hall resident assistant. I was wonder- ing who would buy me. Cabalka said she felt lucky; her owner took her to the Broom Factory in Cedar Falls for dinner after the day was over. Joan Thompson, health aide coordinator at the Student Health Center, presented “Birth Control — the Facts” in the East Towers Lounge. She stressed. A lot of over-the-counter drugs are abused. Thompson informed students on available contraceptives and the proper uses. Ken Jacobsen. GNI career services coor- dinator. asked students to pretend to be the op- posite sex in dating and everyday situations dur- ing the Sex Role Stereotypes learnshop. It's kind of strange to wake up and look at that (daily life from a female perspective). said Robert Abbott. Dancer Hall R.A. The purpose of the exercise was to educate students on the feelings and pressures of the op- posite sex. Most of the girls felt pressure not to be too emotional. The guys found it necessary to work harder to get as much respect. Each group commented they found the role playing exer- cise awkward and most agreed it was not easy playing the other sex. Strolling musicians and dimmed lights helped make the scene enjoyable for Bring a Date to Dinner, sponsored by GNI Diners Club. The musicians played selections from popular artists. A menu of spaghetti with a variety of noodles and sauces, herb bread, and an elegant dessert table was served. It added quite a change. com mented Doug Hascall of Dancer Hall. Norm Story. GNI Counsel- ing Center director, and Bar- bara Hughley. peer counselor, urged students to communicate and be direct when dealing with potential dates. They spoke on Dating, Mating, and Separating and told students body language could help communication. The way (a relationship) goes is often determined by how much you talk to each other, Hughley said about mating. On separating. Story explained maintaining friendship after separating is exceptional. Sex Week ended with a Sweets and Movies Night featuring The Big Chill.” and Risky Business. Refreshments included Sex Week cakes. — Mary Briggs Trying to spur some interest from the bidders. Tom Huygens and Penny Geurink work at auction ing Jill Undeman to any taker. 33 S « W 1 H. CwmSccUnd Rockaway Beach Raises $6,000 for MDA “Not only is it fun, but you feel good about yourself. ’ — Alaire Larson “R JL Lockaway Beach UNI was the theme of this year's annual MDA Superdance, which was held in the West Gym the weekend of March 29. According to John Petermeier, coordinator of the Superdance, It's a lot of people having a good time for a good cause. Each year, CJNI hosts the MDA Superdance, a thirty- hour marathon dance to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. According to Petermeier, the Super- dance originated 15 or 16 years ago. It was originally run by fraternities, and at one time, CJNI was second in the nation for fundraising. Now it's run by a special stu- dent committee. he explained. The committee asks for a total of fifty dollars in pledges from each of the en- trants. We'd like people to realize that $50 is what we'd like — but any little bit helps, acknowledged Petermeier. The committee is considering lowering that amount, since that seemed to be one of the reasons for the poor attendance this year, he added. This year CJNI had 255 people signed up, but only 92 people actually showed. These 92 people raised over $6,000, however. Petermeier contended, .. last year there were more par- ticipants, but less pledges. In addition to raising money, these 92 people enjoyed themselves. Said Greg Moore, I had a really great time, but I was exhausted afterwards! I thought we'd have to do nothing but dance. Boy, was I surprised. According to Petermeier, the dancers got a four hour sleep break from 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. in addition to breaks when the bands rested and between bands. But we try to encourage them to keep moving, he said. We have volleyball games and this year we had square dancing. Other activities for dancers included: a tae kwon do demonstration and pie in the eye.” Ex- plained Petermeier, you can buy any member of the MDA committee for the privilege of throwing a pie at him. All money raised from the Superdance, according to Petermeier, takes a funny 34 MOAOtnc route, but it finally ends up in the hands of lowans with muscular dystrophy who need to buy wheelchairs or walkers. Those things are pretty expensive. The MDA committee uses part of the money to pay its bills. Although all the bands and prizes are donated, we pay for the gas used by the people in the committee — It takes a lot of driving to set this thing up. And we buy t-shirts for the dancers, stated Petermeier. After the bills are paid, the committee sends the money to the MDA Iowa headquarters in Cedar Rapids. From there it is distributed to whomever needs it. Collecting the money is no problem, ac- cording to Petermeier. We try to make it as convenient as possible, he said. A per- Strutting her «tuff at the MDA dance, a UNI stu- dent adds color to the party with her Hawaiian dress. H. Cumberland son can either make a cash donation, write a check, or fill out a pledge form, which the committee then uses as a bill. To encourage participation and pledges, the committee awards prizes. We have prizes for house participation, organization participation, individual pledge amounts, individual cash amounts, and we have drawings all night. These prizes are usually donated by the merchants on the hill. Petermeier commented. — Andrea Bull Youth for MDA members Steve Campbell and Jerri Heffetfmger present their 196b Poster Child. Jenny Mahoney H Cumberland 35 MOADnrx� Organization sponsors events to educate students and community on issues, expressing Concern for the Future B KiMwr T A. he 1984-85 school year was marked by two Peace Day celebrations due to a special fall event in conjunction with the 1984 elections. Peace Day IV was held October with a theme of Vote Peace. Speakers, skits and presentations highlighted the day, but it will probably be remembered more for the unique way Students for Peace members called attention to the day's events. Colorful chalk graffiti and bright signs displaying peace slogans decorated many sidewalks and walls on campus. Although some (JNI students took offense at the graffiti, it did serve its purpose of alerting more people to the events of Peace Day IV. Students sporting t-shirts with a peace symbol and the slogan Back by Popular Demand were a common sight on April 23, Peace Day V. The activities for the day were sponsored by Students for Peace, Citizens for Peace, COSCA (Committee on Solidarity with Central America), the (JNI Conservation Club and (JNI Speakers Committee. Students for Peace Chair Elizabeth Wheeler summed up the goals of the event: Education. We want to reach people so they can learn what the issues really are. Maybe then they'll become concerned and will want to do something about peace. A variety of events offered interested students options for learning at Peace Day V. The Conservation Club presented a slide show and lecture on nuclear winter. Students also had the Expressing a view on world peace. Franklin A Long, a professor from Cornell University, spoke to UNI students during the spring Peace Day. Localizing the Peace Movement 36 rw Dii opportunity to attend a film and panel discussion on Nicaragua, and to hear individuals who have participated in protests at the Strategic Air Command base, in Omaha, speak on passive resistance and civil disobedience. Other educational events included two panel discussions: one on (JS Soviet relations and the other entitled Localizing the Peace Movement. In addition, a Students for Peace table in the union offered passers-by free information and pamphlets on peace issues. The Peace Day activities were capped off with an evening speech by Franklin A. Long. Professor of Chemistry Science and Society at Cornell (Jnivcristy. Long spoke on the Star Wars defense plan proposed by the Reagan administration. In his speech. Long questioned the feasibility of the plan because of its expense and long testing period. He noted that building such a defense system would violate a treaty signed between the United States and the Soviet Union and suggested possible alternatives such as a build down. Long concluded that projects other than Star Wars will give us a greater sense of security.” Wheeler estimated that several hundred students took part in the day’s activities. On the Saturday following Peace Day V a special all day musical event Bands for Peace provided students with entertainment and a chance to help the peace cause. Eight bands, representing such varied music types as reggae, jazz, folk and B K.iBVCI punk donated their talents for the show. Students for Peace member Chris Kenline. who organized the show, said We decided to have it to help raise awareness about the peace cause and to raise money to further the progress of peace. He estimated that 200 to 250 people attended the show and contributed money for peace. Kenline suggested that one possibility for using the funds raised would be spending it to help send medical aid to Nicaragua. He stated that he will do his best to organize musical benefits for future Peace Days. Reflecting on the whole Peace Day V celebration. Wheeler said that Students for Peace was aiming for a wider interest area with the spring Peace Day: The peace issue is not just limited to the nuclear arms race. People should learn about what’s going on in Central America and other parts of the world because it's all connected. She added. We can appeal to more people if we broaden our scope. Summing up the day. Wheeler said. I feel really good about this Peace Day because there was interest on the part of the local media. She stressed the event was not just a presentation by a campus group, but that members of the non-university community also participated. I see it as very positive when we reach people in the community.” she commented. Sponsoring peace days is one of the major functions of Students for Peace, but Wheeler also noted the group's underlying goals. We are in this group because we want to educate ourselves and we want to share this information with others so we can work together for solutions. — Becky Wheeler Sharing a lively discussion. Jerry Stockdole and David Morgan stop in the Union where Students for Peace hod information tables set up. 37 Week’s activities help students recognize Obstacles of Handicap Life M JL m, any people on the CJMI campus have some type of handicap. Some of their handicaps are visible, such as being confined to a wheelchair, and some are not so visible, such as deafness. The week of April 2-5. CJMI had its first Handicap Awareness Week, an attempt to make people more aware of the various handicaps that people have on campus, and some of the problems that these people face each day. “The purpose of Handicap Awareness Week, said Larry Steinhauser. coordinator of Handicapped Student Services, was to destroy the myths that non jisabled people have about the disabled. We also wanted to highlight the abilities and strengths that the handicapped have.” Handicap Awareness Week was a mixture of informal and formal presentations. According to Steinhauser, We wanted to make people aware, but not many are going to attend a week of lectures. Some of the formal presentations included two panel discussions. One was a panel of seven disabled people who were successfully employed. The other was a lecture on laws concerning the handicapped. Another of the more formal presentations was a keynote speaker. Barb Hummell, who spoke on classroom modifications for the handicapped. The more informal presentations included a short film festival and a wheelchair basketball game. We had 90 people show up over three days for the film festival, and around 150 people came to the basketball game, said Steinhauser. We hope to have even more people come next year. The two events that attracted the most attention were the wheelchair obstacle course and the handicap simulation day. The wheelchair obstacle course was brought up from Ames and put together by her students, according to Cooper. I wanted my students to learn about the sense of risk that the handicapped face and how to deal with it,” she explained. The course consisted of going over a ramp, through a sandtrap. up a curb, and around a tight curve. It was just tough enough to frustrate the students. said Cooper, but not so tough that they couldn't get through it with a little help. All of the students in Cooper s class had to try the course. There were also a number of other students who tried it out. Crowds just don't gather naturally. stated Cooper. They mostly came when my students were trying the course. Cooper suggested that all professors require their students to try it next year. It's a great learning experience. she noted. The other eye-opener was the Handicap Simulation Day. During the day some students and staff assumed a handicap such as blindness, deafness or confinement to a wheelchair. Then they went through a normal day. This was also coordinated by Steinhauser. He sent fliers to the staff asking for participation. James Kenny, who teaches Design III. heard about it and required his students to participate. “We wanted to highlight the abilities and strengths that the handicapped have. — Larry Steinhauser “i wanted my students to learn about the sense of risk that the handicapped face...” — Carol Cooper ‘‘My experiences with people taught me that handicapped want to be treated as normal as possible. — Kristin Herman Continued on Page 40 Helping a student who simulated blindness. Carol Cooper wcxks to teach students the difficulties that handicapped face everyday. The wheelchair obstacle course was a large part of the week's acltivittes. C. Wlwtki Ptvoto 39 Handicap Awareness Week Continued It's because we re doing a project in which we have to create a condominium which is barrier-free, professed Kristin Herman, a student who took on the handicap of blindness for the day. 'Barrier-free' means handicap accessible.1' Again, the object was to make people aware of the hardships that handicapped people face, according to Steinhauser. “I had a list of things for the students to do. he acknowledged. I wanted them to go into an unfamiliar building, go down to the Hill and buy something, and ask somebody for help. Basically just assume the handicap and resume a normal day. After receiving a blindfold and cane, my day was anything but normal. exclaimed Herman. Lisa Lind, a student who assumed deafness, concurred, It was weird, because at lunch I was sitting with a whole group of friends and not one of them talked to me. Only because I couldn't hear them. In taking on these handicaps, the students experienced the hurt dished out. sometimes unconsciously, by other people. Said Herman, Being blind. I could hear people coming toward me. talking. As they came nearer, they got quiet and I knew they were staring. I also tried the wheelchair obstacle course. I had a student to help me and the person in charge gave directions to the other student like I wasn't there or couldn't hear. Lind also had problems with people. They treated me like I was dumb just because I couldn't hear, she stated. Herman commented. My experiences with people taught me that the handicapped want to be treated as normal as possible. They don't want to be pitied, and they don't want to be stared at.” The students also encountered physical barriers. This experience showed me some of (INI's bad points, said Herman. I was stumbling around on loose bricks and curbs. I can imagine people in a wheelchair trying to get over them. Lind also had a few problems. In one class. she said, everyone sits in the last three rows. I was the only one in the front row that day. Even then I had to get notes from somebody else the next doy. because she couldn't hear the lecture. It would seem that the Handicap Simulation Day served its purpose. It changed my attitude.” said Lind. I learned not to assume anything about the handicapped. According to Herman. Those few hours as a handicapped person opened my eyes to a lot of things I took for granted. I'm sure the experiences I had were just a small taste of what handicapped people go through every day of their lives. Overall. Handicap Awareness Week was a success, according to Steinhauser. For its being the first time we've tried this. I'm very pleased with the number of students who participated, he said. Of course, next year we hope to have even more participation. — Andrea Bull Participating in the Handicap Simulation Day. A� $'t Professor Marlin Rcmcke finds it difficult to maneuver around a crowded classroom. Demonstrating the wheelchair's features. Larry Routh and Larry Steinhauser speak to a group of students during Handicap Awareness Week. a win asoto 40 Individual Events Team Speaks Their Way to Nationals 4 iy M. his year has been the best ever for individual events at ONI. commented the ONI head forensics coach. Dr. Mary Ann Renz. The fact that ONI hosted this year’s Iowa State Forensics Tourna- ment on February 23 made the season even more exciting. ONI placed second in the tournament, finishing with only 13 points less than the winning team from ISO. Among the many ONI students who placed at the tournament was junior Julie Weeks. Weeks won first place in the program on a theme category for her speech on loneliness, and third in humorous after dinner speaking with the subject of self - disclosure. Freshman Bren- ton Williams placed third in extemporaneous speaking. In this category the contestant doesn’t find out his or her topic until 30 minutes before the presentation. Tammy Paulsen, a junior, placed second in persuasive speaking. She spoke on the topic of quiet children. Paulsen and a student from Loras College will represent Iowa at the Interstate Oratorical Association contest held at Bradley Univer- sity in Illinois. Renz commented. It is quite an honor to qualify for the Interstate Oratory because this contest has been in existence for over 100 years and is very prestigious. Forensics members put a lot of effort into the team. After they choose a topic, the hard work begins with trips to the library, research, writing, rewriting, memorization and practice. Paulsen noted. How much time you're willing to work on a speech depends on the quality you want. Junior Joan Tally added. The more you recite your speech the better it gets. One is constantly polishing the speech to make it better, basing the changes on comments by judges. Richard West, the assistant coach, and graduate assistants Kim Perry and Karmen Conner helped make this season an excellent one. We had a very good season this year. Weeks concluded. — Pete Beurskens — Susan Spaw Practicing his speech. Kevin Seville worked many hours in hopes of reaching the national tournaments. Listening to her speech. Dr. Mary Ann Rem helps Judy Stark to polish her poetry interpretation for the national competition. 42 U Famwi orensics Front row: Joan Tally. Jody Stark Back row: Maty Ann Rent. Julie Weeks. Sara Kester. Eric (Jpmeyer. Ellen Sookup. Tamera Paulsen. Kevin Savllle. Mot pictured: J. Susan Leonard. Kim Walker. Wanda Hunt. Penny Geurink. Brenton Williams. Richard West. Rallies for Education S H.pp � � . fc nited Students of Iowa (USI) held a Rally for Education on top of UNI's Maucker Union this spring. In spite of wide advertising and mild weather, student turnout was poor. The rally, held on Fri- day, April 12. was a success in other ways though, according to USI Campus Director Joe Cacciatore and Gwynne Skinner, a member of the USI State Board of Directors. “It’s the duty of every American to speak out against their government when they feel it is doing something wrong. That is what our forefathers in tended. Those who criticize others for questioning the government don’t have a true sense of what being an “American is. — Gwynne Skinner Skinner commented that the purpose of the rally was three fold. We wanted to in- crease students' awareness about the pro posed cuts in education: inform them of what they could do about the proposals; and show that students do care labout the government and its role in education). Protesting Reagan's policies. Jim Baker rallies on the Onion with other students. Even though the turnout was not great, both Skinner and Cacciatore asserted that the rally and USI achieved their purpose. Said Skinner. There were several t.v. and radio stations at the rally and some newspapers, so we got a lot of press.'' She added that the majority of people who took part were already knowledgeable about the cuts. The rally probably educated at least 150 students about Reagan s proposed cuts in education, in- cluding cuts in funding for guaranteeded student loans. In addition, commented Cacciatore. USI's efforts were successful because they prompted many students to write letters to Iowa politicians. Cacciatore and Skinner both spoke at the rally: USI also invited several other speakers. These included: Kathy Ozer, Legislative Director for the United States Student Association from Washington, D.C.; Phil Roeder, from Iowa Senator Tom Harkin's office; and Professor Alvin Sunseri, from the UNI History Department. Those who had to decline their invitations were Professor John L. Eiklor, also from the history department; Iowa Governor Terry Brandstadt; and Congressman Cooper Evans. All of these people were Encouraging students to stand up and listen, speaker Betsy Wheeler, along with Dave McKinney and Gary Thomas, inform students of Reagan's pro- posed cuts. 44 B� lt� tv Cdvcstnn supportive of the rally” and its purpose, said Cacciatore. The speeches presented such points as the high priority education deserves, and the alleged abuse of the financial aid pro- grams. Proponents of the cuts argue that the loans may be abused, though the number who benefit from them is greater than the abusers. The issue of over- S. Sctmli USI Board of Directors member Gwynne Skinner introduced the resolution that instigated the rally both at (JNI and Iowa. Skinner was MC for the rally and introduced the speakers. spending on U.S. defense also came up during the rally, but was not a main con- cern of the rally, according to Cacciatore. The climax of the rally. Skinner noted, was when around 40 people came up and chanted support for education. Some par ticipants also brought signs to the rally. USI is an organization set up to coor- dinate communication and participation between the three Iowa universities and make a more effective voice through lob- bying and expressing the concerns of students to the legislature, stated Skinner. All students of the universities are members of USI and pay sixty-five cents a semester to the organization. CJSI had tables in the union promoting student let ters and phone calls to politicians, and petition signing opposing the cuts during the week that the budget hearings were held. — Pete Beurskens Presenting one of (JSI’a mottoa. John McCalley help in the fight for education. S. 8 hwlll 45 Vntf to« � .� xr«l 48 President Curris — stresses independence and excellence for UNI. 56 Construction — campus improvements provide new home for art department. 62 National Exchanges — teachers and students get a chance to experience other campuses. 66 Telecourses — enable students to study in the comfort of their own homes. 70 Learning Skills Center — serves all students’ reading, study skills, and writing needs. 78 Placement after Graduation — utilizing four years of higher education. B. Witt Curris: Dedicated to Independence, Expansion and Excellence for UNI B. Do not live in any [other] university’s shadow:... Cast Our Own Shadow.” — Constantine Curris President Constantine Curris sent this message out to the UNI community during his second year at the univer- sity. Go out and do the things that you want to do.” Curris told the people of the university. Let's tell the world about what we’re doing. This university cannot live, and does not want to live, in any univer- sity’s shadow. With enough room and sup- port. we will cast our own shadow. Curris noted that there is a commitment to teaching the students on this campus. That commitment constitutes the strength of this institution, and we are try- ing to build on that strength. stated Cur- ris. In some parts of the university, there is a tendency to be locked in as a creature of the past.” Curris acknowledged that there are some people who want to look backwards as opposed to forwards. Achieving national recognition for UNI's general education program was one goal Curris announced for his second year at the university. Anyone who is involved in curricular reform can understand the old adage 'it is easier to move a graveyard than it is to change a university's cur- riculum,’ remarked Curris. Keeping that in mind, the General Education Committee reported to the Faculty Senate recommen- dations for change. The committee also In hi second year at UNI, President Constantine Curris strives for the goals he has set for the university. 48 PinOtnl Cumt conducted a survey across campus to ob- tain student views on the university's curriculum. A new period is beginning in the way of educational student services.” Curris pointed out. He revealed that the universi- ty is in the beginning stages of planning an expansion of Maucker Union, remodeling a portion of Bartlett Hall, consolidating stu- dent services, and renovating public areas in the residence halls. Curris admitted. A great deal of commitment, time and resources must be given to strengthening student life on campus. Curris noted that a long term goal for the university is to encourage people outside of the university to look more positively at UNI. UNI is probably the best kept secret in Iowa. declared Curris. Part of our responsibility challenges us to let people in on the secret. Curris stated that the university is more visible and favorably received not only in the community but throughout the state. Furthermore, there is an increased amount of interest in UNI and what it is doing all across Iowa. He stated that he does not believe in any kind of second class mentality. I think we will be recognized as an equal partner in higher education very soon: as we liberate ourselves of our own bugaboos, this place is going to take off like a rocket.” — Pam Hicks President Curris stresses that Uhl is good enough to set its own exomple. Herman Johnson, past president of the Graduate Student Organization, reviews planned activities for the graduate college with President Curris. B Wilt 49 Prrvamt Cunto UNI Accounting Students Second in Nation With 50 CPA F Mm UNI accounting students turned out the nation's second highest pass rate for the CPA exam last year, ty- ing Montana State University at 61.5 percent. According to figures provided by the Na- tional Association of State Boards of Ac- countancy. UNI's rate is well above the na tional average pass rate for the 19-hour CPA exam, which is 18.8 percent. Northern Illinois University earned the top spot with a 62.4 percent pass rate. UNI's showing can be credited to a dedicated faculty who are willing to work with students to help them do a good job on the exam, said Dr. Gaylon Halverson. UNI head and professor of accounting. Senior accounting student Clark Christensen, who will sit for the CPA exam in May. pointed out, UNI's faculty puts out an inordinate amount of effort towards teaching the students accounting and ex- poses the students to so much, unlike the other schools. Dave Gillman and Clark Christensen look through a Deloitte Haskins and Sells brochure in the Placement Center. Christensen will be working with the firm in Houston after his graduation in May. Beth Hatcher works on her CPA Review problems in the library where she spends 8-10 hours a day stu dying for the exam as well as other homework. Taking a break from CPA Review assignments, students spend many hours in preparation in hopes of passing. Halverson also noted that the students at UNI are a factor for the CPA success. If you take a good student with a good in- structor and both are willing to work hard, you end up with pretty good success. We don't do anything special to prepare the students for the exam besides teaching them everything we can about account- ing, stated Halverson. They throw everything at us and say 'be , ready for this', commented Dave Gillman, a senior who will also sit for the CPA exam in May. The instructors try to cover almost everything possible on a specific subject matter, so when we take the exam chances are that the problems will be easier than anything we’ve had in class. Halverson pointed out that the last semester before the exam, there are two courses specifically geared toward the' Mike Stuck attempts to explain a CPA Review pro blem to Greg Miller. Both will be taking the exam in May. 61.5 Percent CPA Pass Rate students who are sitting for the exam. CPA Review reinforces basic concepts and pro- blems learned over the past two years in classes. Law I and II covers the 23 law topics addressed by the exam. Halverson cited that 130 students will be taking the CPA exam in May out of 150- 160 accounting students in the CJNI program. The exam, which is scored by the American Institute of Certified Public Ac- cuntants, starts on Wednesday at 1:00pm and finishes Friday at 5:00pm. It consists of four parts: practice, theory, law. and auditing. Students are not allowed to use any books, notes, or calculators, only paper and pencil. The toughest part of the exam is recall- ing all the information you have learned over the past two years and having it all with you when you go to Waterloo for the exam. admitted Gillman. When asked why he was going for his CPA license. Gillman explained. It makes you more marketable. If you are not sure whether you want to to go into public or private accounting, you have more flex- ibility in career moves by having your CPA license. Senior accounting student Beth Hatcher added. It allows you to do something you could not do if you didn't have your CPA license. Therefore, why not take it and get that added advantage? Besides, it would be foolish not to take advantage of (JNI’s great program. The students sitting for the exam in May are confident that by putting in their time they will do well. I feel confident because CJNI is one of the best schools to prepare us for the CPA exam because the last three years of college have been geared toward taking this exam, contended Hatcher. Christensen added. I have a picture in my mind of what the CPA exam is like and it has been painted by the instructors, which is comforting.” According to Halverson, the expected success rate on the CPA exam in May is to be well above 40%. Our students' success rate is a major plus with accounting recruiters. Because CJNI's program is recognized on the national level as one of the Top 10. it tells the recruiters that CJNI is doing well with the accounting program, and they use the rank as a starting point. At the present time we have students working all over the world in such places as the Netherlands. Japan, and South Africa. Last May CJNI students were awarded seven Elijah Sells Watts awards for out- standing scores on the exam. More than 67,000 people took the exam, but only 122 Sells awards were presented. Halverson acknowledged. It all comes back to a dedicated faculty who do a good job and students who are willing to work hard. — Pam Hicks H. 51 CPA Cum I New head of department brings new goals and ideas to teaching Dr. Shivesh Thakur brings a wealth of knowledge and ex perience to his position as the new head of UNI's Philosophy and Religion Department. Thakur was born in a small village in India and attended the University of Patna in India where he received his BA honors and MA degree in philosophy. After teaching for five years in India, he continued his education with graduate work in England at the University of Durham and at Oxford. He attended these universities as a recipient of the prestigious British Commonwealth Scholarship. Thakur has since taught at the Victoria University of Well- ington in New Zealand and the University of Auckland as a senior lecturer. His first experience in the United States as a Dr. Shivesh Thakur and Jon Hoffman, president of the Philosophy Religion club, discuss activities for the club. 52 Ph.lotoptiy visiting professor was at Kenyon College in Ohio in 1972. For several years prior to his arrival at UNI, he was professor and head of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Surrey in Guildford. England. A series of events led Thakur into philosophy. By the time I had finished my first degree I knew I wanted to be a philosopher. commented Thakur. I had to resist people who were trying to tell me what to do and, I suppose, success in philosophy led me into it on my own. Thakur has found teaching as educational for him as it is for his students.” When you start teaching, it becomes a completely dif- ferent ballgame, he pointed out. “It requires more learning and through it I have received a great deal of education. Teaching has also helped Thakur in producing works for publication, which he feels professors should take their time get- ting into. Research and publishing isn't anything one should start in a hurry because just as one starts to believe he knows his mind, something changes it. As for students at UNI, Thakur believes professors have a tendency to spoon feed them too much. I want my students to be more than just sources of information. explained Thakur. Students should learn to value that there's more to education than just a ticket to a job. Thakur feels that because of students’ inabilities to feel secure without handouts and spoon feeding, they are less able to think on their own and to read heavily. According to Thakur. The two-way interaction between stu- dent and instructor is very important because I need students to challenge me and make me think too. The 1984 85 school year was very significant for students con cerned about the philosophical and religious aspects of contem- porary issues, as it saw the resurrection of the Philosophy- Religion Club. According to club president Jon Hoffman, a senior philosophy major, there used to be such a club, but it became in- active in recent years. When Dr. Thakur arrived at UNI. he felt that students needed a body of their own where they could meet and increase their awareness of certain issues. As a result, the Philosophy-Religion Club was brought back to life. The club has performed many activities in its first year back. For example, they have renewed the fall student-faculty picnic, viewed a presentation on the life of Jesus from four diffierent religious and ideological viewpoints, organized a showing and discussion of the film My Dinner With Andre , and sponsored a lecture and discussion on the Roman Catholic Church since Vatican II.” In addition, one of the more successful events, and definitely the one that received the most attention, was the presentation of Not a Love Story. a program on pornography awareness. It examined why pornography exists and the Philosophy and Religion economics of it. The entire presentation (the film and discussion from the panel of speakers) revealed several aspects of por- nography that I was unaware of,” cited Brian Eslinger, a member of the Philosophy-Religion Club. The graphic violence initiated towards women was on a scale that I did not realize existed in films that were supposed to be entertainment' films.” As a club member, Eslinger was extremely pleased with the at- tendance for the event. Filling the U-Hall was beyond the club's expectations. Whether or not determination was made to have legislation deal with the problem of pornography is a peripheral issue.” Eslinger stated. “If people came away from the presenta- tion with the feeling that this is an issue we must deal with, then we achieved something. Most of the programs are designed for students to listen. They need not participate in any discussion if they do not want to. Hoff- man wants to emphasize that one does not have to be a philosophy or religion student to attend. Most programs are designed to attract people in majors other than philosophy or religion — at least while we get the club established, Hoffman pointed out. Hoffman hopes that next year the Philosophy-Religion Club will be receiving funding from UNISA. He believes this will help them attain their goals of addressing issues of importance from a religious or philosophical perspective and bringing people together from many majors to talk and learn. The function of the club. affirmed Eslinger. is to enrich the community and bring philosophy and religion to the outside. — Scott Dohrmann Dr. Shivesh Thakur. the new head of the Philosophy and Religion Depart- ment at UNI. works toward more student involvement in the new club. 53 Saigo, Stinchfield, Conner New Administrators Join New Dean Pledges Personal Dedication to UNI B. r � lln r Dean Roy Saigo — College of Natural Sciences Roy Saigo assumed the duties of the new Dean of the College of Natural Sciences which were relinquished by Clifford McCollum. McCollum retired on June 1. 1984, after serving as dean of the College since its creation in 1968. He said he is pleased to be following McCollum’s footsteps and that he (McCollum) has provided a very warm relationship with the faculty that has been extended to me. Saigo pointed out several goals he wants to reach in the College of Natural Sciences. Since enrollment at the universities has declined. Saigo is mindful that it may af- fect (JNI. I would like us in the College of Natural Sciences to more effectively com- municate the quality of our institution to the population of the state, Saigo stated as his first goal. In basic research we need to work more diligently to gain outside support. asserted Saigo as his second goal for the College. He encouraged people to par- ticipate in the Research for (Jndergraduate Institutions, programs to contact private companies and foundations, and to com- municate more closely with the Natural Science Foundation. A third goal was to form innovative ideas on working with the teaching of science, mathematics and technology so proposals could be made to the National Science Foundation or other granting agen- cies. Saigo set up interdisciplinary commit- tees which consisted of idea persons from each of the departments that would work in teams to come up with the ideas. When I coached baseball, I always recognized that the more times you came to bat, the better were your chances of get- ting a hit. contended Saigo. We are hopeful we will have 5 to 10 proposals that can be submitted. One area of effort Saigo noted was look- ing at the space for laboratories and for equipment and comparing what UNI has today with professional society standards. Only by demonstrating some ’measuring stick' can we make a strong and mean- ingful proposal to our benefactors in the private sector, to our administration at (JNI, and ultimately to the Regents of the three universities of this state, professed Saigo. Another area Saigo is exploring is fin- ding extramural funding. A telethon in the month of March which was assisted by the UNI Foundation under Bill Calhoun was the first funding effort. The department also contacted various foundations throughout the Midwest and especially in Iowa. We will look to individual supporters who may have an interest in the College of Natural Sciences, its faculty, its students, and some particular equipment that we might need for some of the departments, announced Saigo. I am looking to businesses as a group and also the associa- tions of professional people. Saigo is in the heart of many things, but his own heart is with the students. I always encourage my students to do things which interest them most, affirm- ed Saigo. Go with your strengths. That's where you excel. The Many Hats of Richard Stinchfield R ichard Stinchfield commented during his second year as UNI’s Director of Planning and Policy Management, a position created by President Constantine Curris, that he wears many hats. The first hat he wears is that of planning for the university. Stinchfield has strengthened the areas of developing and coordinating the procedures for establishing UNI’s identity and refining its mission. Planning is an on going thing, Stinchfield pointed out. It never stops.” Richard Stinchfield — Director Planning and Policy Management UNI Team Stinchfield's second hat is that of policy management. He explained that he is responsible for the policies of the universi- ty and for responding to people who feel that policies should be changed. Acting vicepresident for educational and student services is Stinchfield's third hat. Even though it is a temporary posi- tion. he still wants to establish a few things. Stinchfield stated that he has taken a project-oriented viewpoint. I am not going to make structural changes or suggest them. he maintained. “But I hope to be able to do some things that will make the permanent vice-president's job a little easier. It's important that everyone on cam- pus has a chance to say what they think. declared Stinchfield. People obviously feel more ownership in a plan if they've helped to build it. With this in mind. Stin- chfield challenged the students to consider how they feel the university can better serve them. Taking a look at the university's image outside the state was another project Stin- chfield undertook. Until we know how we are perceived. he noted, we can't make any effective changes. Stinchfield agreed with President Curris that UNI is Iowa's best kept secret.' If there's a public university that offers bet- ter educational value for the dollar on the undergraduate level. challenged Stinch- field, I'd like to see it. The scholarly activity that goes on here is an even better kept secret,” Stin- chfield added. We have some scholars that are first-rate in this institution. Stinchfield also acknowledged that several of UNI's programs are beginning to get some national attention, such as the accounting, science, and math education programs. We are finally getting some credit where credit is due. cited Stinchfield. Perhaps Stinchfield's one hat that he wears all the time is that of com municating the good characteristics of UNI. There is no question in my mind that UNI is an excellent university, claimed Stinchfield. We just need to get the word out.” A Provider of Service to UNI B. Edla n John Conner — Vice-President for Administration and Finance i i f t is a very broad position. explain- g ed John Conner of his position at UNI Vice-President for Administra- tion and Finance. I am principal manager for the administrative and financial func- tions of the university, Conner pointed out. Conner broke down his duties and responsibilities to UNI to illustrate the broad area that his job encompasses. One of the main responsibilities that he cited was managing the budget for UNI and con- trolling of accounting functions and ad ministrative services. These include pur- chasing and several of the service centers, such as word processing stores and central receiving printing services. In addition to those responsibilities. Con- ner is responsible for what he called university relations. which includes pro- viding public information, fundraising, and working with UNI's alumni. In our future we need to have specialization in the area of university relations and public affairs. he stated. Conner contended that state schools are finding in the economic climate that the amount of tax dollars that can go for the support of higher education is limited. We need to try innovative ideas. announced Conner. We need to search for money that will provide a degree of excellence above just the base programs. “We are realizing that we can provide base education, Conner stated, but if we want to provide more excellence, ex- perimental programs, and more scholar- ships to highly qualified students, we have to raise that money publicly. Essentially what we are, cited Conner, are providers of service to the rest of the institution. — Pam Hicks t 56 Compuj Conjunction Two major campus projects in- volving the demolition of the Old Administration building and the construction of a new art building took place this year. These projects resulted in major changes in the appearance of the campus. Associated Wrecking Company of Omaha. Nebraska, tore the Old Ad- ministration building down in September after much controversy over whether or not to save the aging After 89 years of service «o the ONI campus, the 04d Ad is brought to ruin. structure. Built in 1895 for $35,000 as a part of the Iowa State Normal School, it was used for classrooms and ad ministrative offices. The building had not been used extensively since 1964 when the newly built Gilchrist Hall became the center of administration. Officials cut funding for restoration and upkeep at that time because of the high cost of maintaining an older building while also maintaining other newer buildings. Since that time the Old Ad housed the Department of Psychology's Construction experimental rat colony. University Print Stores, and a few classrooms. The building appeared on the National Register of Historic Places for its unique architecture and was noted as the oldest structure on campus. Efforts to find a use for the Old Ad began in 1973 when officials tried to move certain departments and groups to the building. However, they could not find money to maintain the building, and in November 1983, the Iowa Board of Regents awarded a contract for it to be torn down. City and campus preser- vationist groups appealed in January 1984 for restoration and were given six months to obtain funding. A conditional plan proposing funding from many sources which included support from public and private sources with alumni and student backing was to be evaluated by the Regents in June. CJNI officials received estimates of restoration costs ranging from $1.6 to 2.7 million. Constructing a new roof, heating and cooling maintenance costs, and bringing the building up to fire codes would have been the major ex- penses. However, the Old Ad was still structurally sound. Groups such as the Cedar Falls Historical Society argued this point and said it could be kept for years. During this period the Old Ad was mothballed” to prevent any further decay. On April 11, (JNISA held a referen- dum to show student support of a fee in crease of $10 a semester in order to raise $1.1 million to help finance restoration. Students narrowly disfavored the measure with 53 percent of those voting no to raise fees and 47 percent voting yes. The CJNI Alumni Association and Univer- sity Foundation voted against conducting a $1.2 million fund drive but supported ef forts by others. CJNISA and the Cedar Falls Historical Society sought funds but were unable to obtain them. No progress had been made by July 12. and despite further attempts to postpone demolition to seek more funding, the Iowa Board of Regents voted to proceed with the demolition. Associated Wrecking Company of Omaha, Nebraska, headed by Robert Hrock, began salvage operations on the Old Ad immediately. About 70 to 80 items were salvaged including a fireplace, original samples of the metal ceilings from the president's office, frosted glass win- dows, and old light fixtures, all of which were kept by the university. The large plaster cast murals depicting Civil War scenes were moved to the Old Auditorium. 40,000 bricks were also saved for future use. Future salvage of larger parts of the structure continued through August which included floor joints and two wood gothic arch pieces. The Iowa State Normal School ISNS 1985 stone that was above the east entrance was also saved in hopes of incorporating it in an entrance struc- ture. according to Leland Thomson, direc- tor of UNI Facility. Planning and Space. Continued on Page 58 57 C mpui Ccml ruction •I Campus Construction continued Final major demolition began September 11. The first part bulldozed was the south entrance. The brick walls by the Crossroads area were taken down by cables soon after. The north ern gable was torn down next by hand by the crew. Demolition proceeded until November when the building was com- pletely razed. Standing near the area and on top of Maucker Union, many students stopped between classes to watch the destruc- tion. Some took pictures of the event or Standing near the area and on top of Maucker Union, many students observed the destruction between classes. merely stood in silence after working hard to save the aging building. Others had different feelings about the destruc- tion of the Old Ad. The total cost of the demolition was about $119,000 which included con- struction of a glass wall on the south end of the Crossroads. The remaining area will be sodded with grass and land scaped which will leave it much like it was before the Old Ad was built. The construction of the new art building began on June 29. 1983. with groundbreaking ceremonies. Planning began in 1971. and more plans were laid out in 1973 after the construction of the Communication Arts Center. It was not built at that time, however, due to lack of money. Construction of the building completes this project called the Com- munication Arts Center final phase. Dedication ceremonies and an open house are scheduled for October 26. 1983, during Parents' Weekend. The new art building was designed by Bussard Dikio Ltd. of Des Moines, and the main contractor was Jens Olsen of Waterloo. Built at a cost of $8 million, nearly 68,000 square feet will be available to art students and faculty. Major art consultants helped design modern and safe laboratory classrooms, studios, offices for faculty and staff and a spacious art gallery which makes the structure an ideal and aesthetic place to study art. according to Thompson. The building will house ceramics, jewelry making, painting, metalwork, photograhy and sculpturing facilities under one roof. Currently, these classes are held in five different buildings. Continued on Page 61 58 C mputC«m u«Kin 59 Campus Construction continued The building is hailed as one of the safest art facilities in the country. Ex- tensive research was conducted prior to and during the design of the building to reduce the danger of noxious fumes and fire that can occur when students work on projects involving metals and chemicals. Noted art safety expert Dr. Michael McCann spent several days on campus reviewing the design plans and offering suggestions for safety features. In addition, university representatives traveled to Texas Christian Universi- ty in Fort Worth to review its newly constructed art building and discuss safety features. According to Thomson, the art building's safety features include the use of stainless steel rather than for- mica and slot ventilators that pull fumes away from, rather than up toward, a person's face. The interior will contain a two- story glass atrium that will serve as a crossroads between two sections of the building. Skylights will grace the roof projecting upwards in a tiered pattern. The exterior will consist of Bed- ford limestone, a high quality ar- chitectural material known for its at- tractive surface. A metal grid will front the building providing an aesthetic view from an outdoor plaza which will be created between the three OAC buildings. Thomson pointed out that the new art building is hoped to be a promi- nent feature of the campus and shows the continuing progress at UNI. — George McCrory 61 Cwnput ContUixOon The chance to learn about other people and places, to grow and mature, to make new friends and have fun are all Gains of the National Have you ever wondered what it would be like to attend a school other than UNP There is a way to find out if you're a sophomore or junior and meet cer- tain other qualifications — the National Student Exchange. Students participating in NSE are able to attend one of 67 par- ticipating colleges and universities from all over the United States. Nancy Bramhall, NSE coordinator at UNI. has been very pleased with NSE and its positive effects on students. Students are so grateful they did this, she said. When they return to UNI, I think again and again they come back to personal growth and self awareness. They become so much more mature. Students that have participated agree. Vaughn Klopfenstein, a senior accounting major from Marion. Iowa, attended the University of Maryland, a school three times the size of UNI. for one semester in the fall of 1983. He was able to pursue an in- terest in history and government by travel- ing to Washington D.C.. which is only a half- hour drive from the University of Maryland, and several other east coast cities. While he enjoyed school and meeting new friends there, he returned to Cedar Falls with a great appreciation of UNI: its smaller size, more personable atmosphere, as well as its lack of red tape. Vaughn recommended that anyone with the slightest interest in NSE should really look into it because, as he said. There's a lot more to learning than just taking the classes. It adds so much to your learning experience. Julie Kraft, a senior from Kingsley. Iowa, majoring in television and radio broad casting, also gained from her experience as an exchange student to New Mexico State University in Las Cruces. New Mexico. Her impressions of the National Student Ex- change were highly favorable. She liked the independence that came from being on her own and the change in climate and culture of the southwest U.S. In addition, she found the natural scenery of the area quite a nice contrast to Iowa's. Julie chose New Mexico State based on its fine depart- ment in her field, which allowed her to work in a local television station and gain hands-on experience. She thought people were somewhat more friendly and laid back in New Mexico. Julie commented that the experience gives students a break from routine and allows for the develop- ment of relationships with many other peo- ple from different backgrounds. Because of her experience, she has more con- fidence in her own abilities. It lets you know you can go someplace different and make it on your own, she remarked. Finishing the paper work, Kim Schultz and Nancy Bramhall (coordinator) review Kim's curriculum at UNI. K. C« wti« 62 ruiion l StuanV Ei N ngr Student Exchange Unlike Vaughn and Julie, who were ex- changed from UNI to some other school, sophomore elementary education major, Kim Schultz, is an exchange student to UNI from Boise State University in Boise, Idaho. She too has found the program to be very beneficial. Kim feels NSE gives students an opportunity to visit places they've never been before, meet new peo- ple and get a feel for different universities. She chose UNI because of its high ratio of students living on campus, its good educa- tion department, and because she has relatives in Iowa. Kim came to UNI and was so impressed that she's considering transferring here permanently. I'm very happy at UNI, she added. I'm really im- pressed with the campus, and the people from Iowa are very friendly.” According to the students, the pro cedure to become a participant in the Na- tional Student Exchange is not terribly dif- ficult. The outstanding job done by coor- Showing the scenery from her home slate. Kim Schultz tells Laurie Cutler about life in Idaho. dinators like Nancy Bramhall may be one reason that this is true. In room 59 of Baker Hall, Ms. Bramhall has set up an ex- tensive display of NSE related materials where students may read about the pro- gram itself, or if they have enough interest, they may browse through any of the col lege catalogs of participating schools on their way to choosing an exchange school. Several informational meetings are also held throughout the semester, and students can find out when these meetings are being held by looking at one of the many posters on NSE that appear on campus. Interested students must have between 30 and 75 semester hours and have a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75. After meeting these qualifications, students should select three schools they would like to visit. Students are selected on the basis of their Returning to accounting studies at UNI. Vaughn Klopfenstein. enjoyed a semester at the University of Maryland. majors, where they want to go. their G.P.A. s. and a personal interview. Nearly 80% of the students participating from GNI have received their first choice, a figure Ms. Bramhall is quite pleased with. GNI may send 50 students on this program and currently 39 students are participating. Ms. Bramhall stressed this is not a transfer program. She said that students receiving financial aid at GNI will usually continue to receive it at their exchange school, and transfers of credit are worked out in advance so students know exactly where they stand upon returning to GNI. Ms. Bramhall has been very impressed with the students that have participated in the past. These people are risk takers and are special, courageous people. she stated. They come back strengthened and much more flexible. — Scott Dohrmann H. Cuifc rUnd H. CwtoUi A semester of work culminates in 60 Minutes of Music 4 41 t’s a dread for some; a 1 delight for others, ” said Marleta Matheson, the coordinator of senior recitals. “The student must organize, set up, and be the star of a sixty- minute performance. ” There are three majors in the school of music which require recitals to be given. Bachelor of Arts students must give a full senior recital. Bachelor of Performance Arts students arc required to give half a recital during their junior year plus a full senior recital, and Bachelor of Music Education students are required to give a half recital their junior year. Setting up for a recital is a major task. There's a lot more to it than I thought. said Wendy Cronbaugh, a senior pianist go- ing for her B.A. First a date and a time must be chosen. Then, an accompanist must be found if one is needed. Matheson normally accompanies all seniors, so they do not have a problem with this. Juniors have a tough time, though. noted Debra Johnson, a performance makor who gave a flute recital in April. “They have to find a grad assistant, and a lot of times it's hard to get the best. After an accompanist is chosen, stagehands have to be found, as well as people to run the lights. These are usually provided by the music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha. Then, programs must be printed, receptions set up. and little details, such as flowers for the accompanist must be ar- ranged. Everybody does things a little dif- ferent and invests time and money into dif- ferent aspects of the recitals. said Cron- baugh. Me? I invested in a new formal! After all of these preliminaries have been taken care of by the student, he or she must also choose music. In choosing music, the student looks for variety, con- trasts. and perhaps a flashy piece to show off with. Pieces come from many different resources. You see some in music jour- nals, some you've already played, and some you just hear somewhere. stated Paul Hochmuth, a music ed major, who gave a tuba recital in April. I heard one of my pieces at the Octubafest in Battlett, and one of my prefessors introduced me to Much time i «pent learning music for recitals. Flutist Debra Johnson listens to recordings and analytes their structure. the other one. Once the music is chosen, it must be learned and practiced. Most students prac- tice an average of four to six hours a day. There are various methods of practicing. Hochmuth listens to a recording before ac- tually beginning work on a piece. He com- mented, It shows you how a piece should sound. Cronbaugh often studies the music before actually beginning work. Some times I lay in bed and think of the music, she said. When the recital is near, practice time tends to dwindle. As Cronbaugh said, If you don't know it by then, it’s too late! Hochmuth agreed and added. If you prac- tice. you tire yourself out before the perfor- mance and often end up making changes in the music that mess you up more.” Johnson recommended just lightly going over the piece to warm up. The day of the recital tends to be a tense one for the students. Cronbaugh likes to take the day off from classes to prepare. 64 «•)� I have a friend who gives me an entire body massage to relax me. Then I spend the day reviewing the music away from the piano and trying to relax. Johnson disagrees with Cronbaugh's tactics, however. I go to classes as usual, she said. If I don't I find I have more time to become uptight about It. Also, I'm a performance major. In the future I'm not always going to be able to take the whole day off. A hot bath just before the performance works wonders! All of the students experience a small amount of stage fright, but it usually only lasts a little while. Cronbaugh was nervous at first, but then I got used to the au- dience and put so much into my second and third pieces that I was hardly able to stand and take my bows. Hochmuth commented, I really like to give recitals, but just before you go in, you wish you weren't doing it because your stomach just goes. Johnson agreed, saying, At first the au- dience makes you nervous, but then you get into your music and the nervousness goes away. The audience plays a large part in the recitals. Audiences are usually small and made up of mostly relatives and friends. Students are required to attend a certain number of recitals also. You don’t expect a large audience, admitted Hochmuth And since they are your friends, you try to play well for them. You know that they won't actually come and tell you that you played bad, but you worry about what they may say to each other. Most of the students regard the recitals as a positive experience overall. Of course, some of the ed majors do not like to give them, stated Matheson, but we have one B.A. giving a recital just because she wants to. Cronbaugh commented, The philosophy behind the recitals is to show how much you've learned in the past four years. It gives you a chance to show off and that's fun! Johnson is planning on using her recital as experience for her resume. And Hochmuth is looking forward to playing and the party afterwards. — Andrea Bull Wendy Cronbaugh devotes 6-8 hours a day prac- ticing for her recital. “You have to know the music forwards and backwards. she commented. Studies on campus can be impossible T elecourses Offers Many people can not take classes on campus due to jobs, family, or the distance they have to travel. Telecourses offer an ideal way for these people to receive an education. Students can register for telecourses by mail, study in the convenience of their own homes, and have contact with an instructor via a toll-free number. ‘‘ T'hey are appealing to a certain 1 amount of the population in this busy world. It's a nice alternative to going to classes. commented Mary Simbric. Joyce Taylor added. I work full time, and the night offerings are limited so telecourses are the way to do it.” This year (JNI offered fifteen new telecourses, including Business of Management, The Computer in Society, Workshop: Teaching Writing-A Process Approach, and Introduction to Psychology. These television courses featured broadcasts on Iowa Public Televi- sion as well as written, telephone, and per- sonal contact with (JNI instructors. A II broadcasts are repeated once, and ''are available on tape through the university. According to Jim Bodensteiner. adjunct instructor and coordinator of the (JNI telecourse program, the (JNI instruc- tor builds the courses around the televised programs, constructs the syllabus and study guide and chooses a textbook to supplement the programs. “The assignments are sent in to the instructor and returned by mail like a cor- respondence class, yet television adds something that correspondence can't. It is more structured since the starting and ending dates are the same as oncampus classes; it demands that the students get the assignments done, explained Bodensteiner. A dded Dr. Scott Cawelti. instructor of ' Workshop: Teaching Writing-A H Cumberland Jim Bodensteiner chooses textbooks, constructs study guides and schedules os coordinotor ol Telecourses at (INI Process Approach. It's a good concept. I like the course and setting it up. yet it is a lot of work for me to keep up with grading and returning the assignments. Writer's Workshop. offered for two semester hours of under graduate credit, is a series of fifteen halfhour programs featuring some of contemporary literature's major talents in both fiction and non fiction. The course is for experienced or aspiring writers, book lovers and others. In addition to the programs, students in Cawelti's course had to write twenty-five journal en- tries, and for graduate credit, they had to compose a final paper. for some students Home Studies In Tom Davis’ class. Current Health Issues, students completed health risk appraisals. These surveys, which relate the students' current lifestyles to ideal lifestyles, involved the student directly with the topics discussed on the programs. The exams could be taken near the students' homes, proctored by a school of- ficial, and then mailed to (JNI for grading. T elecourses are also convenient for 1 teachers who need courses for cer- tificate renewal or for updating some of their teaching methods. It's good to reach the people in the field who don't get time for new research and feedback. The pro- grams have current findings for those teachers who have no time during the school year to take classes. noted Cawelti. O ome students had difficulty with the v“' programs. For instance. Taylor com- mented. It's difficult to take notes when the dialogue goes too fast, and there are no commercial pauses. Also. I miss the im- mediate contact with the instructor and other students. In these courses you don't get an opportunity for feedback after the tests, or to see the curve and know where you stand with the other students in the class. r ebra Schroder admitted. I feel some of the test questions were not releated to the programs or textbook, but there was no one there to ask. pv avis cautioned. The faculty needs to be conscientious to make it a learning experience. It is easy for students and faculty to put less rigor into it than is re- quired. He added. Most students, however, put more into it than if limited to just the pressures the faculty would apply by putting more pressure on themselves. They put performance first to be at the top level of the course and to gain confidence to be the best they can be. — Tracy Konrad Telecoursea are ideal for Joyce Taylor who works full lime and finds it difficult to attend night classes. H. CwatwrUn Exchange Provides Insight I - ■ — to New Teaching Ideas i — Faculty and professional scientific staff can increase their knowledge and experience, pursue professional growth, and learn in a different environ- ment through participation in the National Faculty Exchange. This year UNI became a charter member of the NFE. According to Dr. Virginia Hash. National Faculty Exchange Campus Coordinator, the NFE was an outgrowth of the National Student Exchange. The Na- ational tional Student Exchange became such a popular program that we thought there ought to be a similar opportunity for facul- ty members, stated Hash. Membership in the program was closed off at 102 for the 198586 academic year, but Hash feels it will open again for the 1986-87 academic school year so there is an opportunity for more schools to participate. The NFE is supported by a grant from acuity the Exxon Education Foundation and an- nual membership fees. Each member campus develops its own parameters and procedures for exchange within the guidelines of the NFE program. Placement is completed by the NFE cen- tral office after giving careful considera- tion to the preferences and criteria of both the applicant and the potential host situations. xchange UNI hosted two faculty members this year: Dr. Judith Sebesta of the University of South Dakota and Dr. Gordon Mathie of the State University of New York at Potsdam. Mathie, who is now retired, taught trumpet during the fall semester while Keith Johnson. UNI professor of trumpet, served as head of the School of Music. Mathie explained that in order to become an exchange member, he first had to ap- ply to the NFE for acceptance into the program. Surprisingly enough, it's not easy,'' admitted Mathie. Nothing would destroy the program faster than if the NFE sent faculty that was not good. The program is for distinguished faculty. After Mathie was accepted by the NFE, he decided which colleges and univer- sities he would like to teach at and the NFE headquarters in Fort Wayne. Indiana made a match. Sebesta stepped from her role as teacher into that of academic ad- ministrator. She worked in the Office of the Vice President and Provost this year at UNI. Sebesta said she viewed it as a trial period for her. I've been told that in ad ministration, it might be hard to keep up with scholarly work and professional activities. Some say if you really enjoy teaching and research. recalled Sebesta. you should be aware you probably will have to give it up to some extent because in administration it is not your principle oc- cupation anymore. At her home school, the University of South Dakota. Sebesta teaches humanities and directs the Department of Classics. When asked why she chose UNI, she explained that UNI is somewhat similar to USD. It is in the midwest and offers a more relative contrast than a university in a different geographic region. Sebesta felt that this similarity would give her ideas and ways to handle ] ] problems when she returned to South Dakota. As stated by Hash, the benefits of the program are many. “The NFE provides an opportunity to expose the faculty to new areas of interest in addition to see- ing how their topic is handled at the university. explained Hash. This is a change for professional renewal without leaving a job permanently to do it because the person continues em- ployment with the university while on leave. Exchange programs of any kind exist and succeed largely on the good will and diligence of its member institutions and exchange participants. It is the policy of H. CaaktfM (JNI to honor commitments made in the exchange program involving both outgo- ing and incoming exchange partcipants. The program has increased from 40 to over 102 colleges and universities.” concluded Mathie regarding the pro- gram's success. Obviously, colleges are very interested, and the progam is grow- ing rapidly. — Tom Green NFE enriches sill who come in contact with the visiting teachers. Gordon Mathie (exchange professor from Potsdam. New York) has an opportunity to interact with UNI professors. Explaining the benefits of the National Faculty Exchange program. Dr. Virginia Hash speaks to a group of prospective professors. Learning Skills Center Serving a Broad Spectrum 4 4 ’ I 1 he Learning Skills Center is not I just for a special population, said L.S.C. Director Wayne A. King. We serve a broad spectrum of students. The L.S.C. is located in the base ment of the (JNI Auditorium Building. In- struction in reading, writing, and study skills is offered at the center. Students of all levels may seek help there in any of the three areas. In addition, a learning disabilities specialist will soon begin work at the L.S.C. This comes as a result of a three-year federal grant. Educators have come to realize that the learning disabled can and should get a college education too, stated King. King asserted that though the specialists don't hold faculty positions, they are very qualified professionals. He added. It's nice to have such skilled people devoted to what we are doing here. These specialists supervise and train a number of (JNI students who act as in- structional assistants (I.A.'s) at the L.S.C. The instructional assistants are getting a rare and valuable experience here, remarked King. They are well trained and take on a lot of responsibility and initiative.” Karen Agee. Reading and Learning Strategies specialist at the L.S.C. com- mented. The center nicely integrates reading, writing, and study strategies. Eight I.A.’s teach the speed reading and study strategies classes, in addition to Agee and King. Offered twice a semester, the classes last for six weeks and are aimed at helping students from freshmen to graduates in coping with class work. The average speed reading student doubles his her reading rate without losing com prehension. added Agee. We have a responsibility to do what we can for the CINI community — both students and staff. offered writing specialist Anne Johnstone. The writing pro- gram includes ongoing once-a-week ses- sions in which a trained I.A. works with a student wanting to improve his her writing. One time or “call in appointments are also available. Students can get help on Karen Agee discusses study strategies with in- structional assistant. Leticia Sanchez. • A 44y 70 of Students practically any writing project, including essays, term papers, resumes, outlines, reports, short stories and even poetry. Johnstone said students who become in- structional assistants get a unique oppor- tunity for personal and professional growth and a chance to meet with other people in- terested in writing. Another writing specialist. Kent Meyers, is new to (JNI this year. Meyers, as well as Johnstone, is a developing writer and has had articles appear In various publica- tlons. The program here is excellent, we approach writing the way it should be ap- proached, asserted Meyers. He also com- mented, The people I work with are Brian Nichols instructs students in his Study Strategies class. wonderful. Working with other people's writing gives me practice in objectivity, which helps me with my writing, said Instruc- tional Assistant Dave Wiggins. The job has also provided good experience interac-. ting with people and has helped me In making a career decision. Besides providing classes and one-on one sessions at the center, both the Writing and the Reading Learning Strategies programs provide outreach activities throughout the university com- munity. The specialists and I.A.’s give in- formative presentations in front of regular university classes, club meetings, and in the residence halls. They also work with UNI professors who want to help improve their students' grasp of classes. Of course, our primary goal is to sup- port the university community — students, faculty, staff — with services that enhance student learning, King stated. He added that this is no small task; In fact, it is quite challenging. Accepting the challenge and succeeding at what we are doing — that's what keeps us going. — Pete Beurskens Wayne Kin®, Director of the Learning Skills Center, teaches reading, speed reeding, and study strategies. 8tudenU have the opportunity to take study strategies at the Learning Skills Center. Ron Demuth sharpens his study skills. SAM; SAM; 71 Laammg SMMt C«n� n SAM; Home economic students work on expanding talents in many areas. It's not just Stitchin ’-n-Stirrin ’ • A44y t 4 r'V esign and human environment. J which is one home economics program, has undergone total revamping.” noted Melba Woodmere, an instructor in the Home Economics Depart- ment. It not only has a new name but new course structure and content as well. The program has been developed to give students the best knowledge of design and to better prepare students to enter career fields in this area. Today, interior designers need vast technical knowledge. explained Woodmere. “not only in materials and furniture, but also in lighting, interior systems, energy conserva- tion, handicap requirements, and codes regulations.” Students must also develop design pro- cedures and skills in residential as well as commercial design areas. They must also learn to communicate these ideas through both verbal and visual presentations. Woodmere commented that design and human environment majors are different from the art majors because they are more people-service oriented. Our goal is to become more visible and assertive in the community, campus, and within our ma- jor, Woodmere stated. Another program within the Home Economics Department is the clothing and textiles major which consists of fashion merchandising and fashion promotion ma- jors, Barbara Goings, another instructor in the department, believes fashion merchan- dising has a logical place connecting with the business department because students are required to take business courses along with the major. The fashion promo- tion major also requires students to take communication courses. We function closely with other parts of the university which make our program stronger. The future of business, especially H Cy«txiUf retailing, looks promising in many parts of the country, announced Goings. Employers are always searching for qualified men and women who want to function in a business world. I feel the clothing and textile students are creative and out going people that largely attract to the curriculum and enjoy the fast pace of the fashion world. Home economics in business clothing and textiles is a creative approach to business and a very human related ap- proach, added Goings. That’s what makes us different from the business department. We are interested in the aesthetic side of business. Another major part of the department is the food and nutrition program which began in the 1970’s at (JNI. Food science is not learning how to be good cooks, but Dcniit Schieuer works on her problems in general organic and biochemistry, a required class In the Home Economics Department. Lisa Lind, an interior design major, works on a layout in her room. 72 Morn (xonomKi I (it's learning) more about the composition of food and how food behaves under various conditions, explained Phyllis Conklin, assistant professor in the Home Economics Department. We are geared toward industry and consist of a broader base than just food technology. As a part of a proposed grant Conklin has prepared, a food sensory lab may be constructed. The purpose is to train food and nutrition students in sensory research and to conduct sensory research for area food companies. Sensory methods in- vestigate how the foods prepared in the manufacturing areas affect the five senses. The lab work will include extensive research, writing and testing. The future looks promising for food and nutrition graduates. announced Conklin. A possible move to Latham Hall in several years is part of the future plans for the Home Economics Department. Woodmere commented that the building can project a fantastic new image and make it a visible part of the campus. The Home Economics Department tends to be misunderstood. cited Goings. We just do not run around trying on clothes and modeling them.” We have the quality programs with a lot of potential. added Mary Franken, associate professor and head of the depart- ment. The university needs to realize the high academic standards here and the pride in our programs that make us a tight-knit family. Our image is important. Students are competitive. We stress quali- ty. not quantity. — Robert Hansen Home Management As part of a move toward a stronger department, the Home Economic Home Management House' was closed during the 1984 fall semester. If we had a facili- ty that was an apartment setup, we might have been able to utilize it more ef- fectively. explained Franken. The house was established as a residence program for vocational teaching majors in order to help these students deal with real life situations. We now require more community ex- perience on the part of our home economics teachers. added Franken. Getting more experience with different people in the community and more home management computer applications had made the program stronger. This way we can handle the students all together. H. CiHBS«rUn4 73 Naiwrconcnci Crystal Malta identifies different types of lettuce for part of her final in introduction to foods. COOPERATIVE An opportunity to gain 74 K Kxln College graduates many times cannot get a job because they lack ex perience. but find it difficult to gain this experience without a job. It's a vicious circle! The Cooperative Education Pro- gram at UNI can break that circle. According to Allen Stamberg. UNI direc- tor of Cooperative Education. The pro gram is meant to be a comprehensive, paid internship program that the university of- fers for almost all majors. In some cases, it complements programs that UNI depart- ments already have or in other cases, it provides a primary means by which students gain the experience they are look ing for. Through the program students work full or part-time in business, industry, or a government non prof it agency in a field ap propriate to their major. Typical job placements include: cost accountant, newswriter. office administrator, industrial supervisor, illustrator, computer program- mer. social worker and bank examiner. Stamberg explained that there are three ways that positions for jobs are offered. One avenue is by call ins. At any time, employers get in touch with us and ask if any students are available and suitable for a certain type of position. A second way to obtain a position is through the Cooperative Education staff itself. We contact people on behalf of the students because we know which pools have the most fish. stated Stamberg. The third method is by the students who are looking for a job. By way of looking through directories and telephone books. explained Stamberg. we have the students choose a minimum of six employers that they would like their credentials sent to. We do not know if there's a job there, but it is good ex- perience for the students. Thcr's quite a Drawing up a «ketch (or it) - Ail Department. Geoff Lee works as a layout artist for hit Coop field experience bit of freedom in terms of particular direc tions to employers. Students in the Cooperative Education pro gram can earn college credit ranging from one to six hours per placement. Stamberg noted that maximum credit students can earn towards their degrees is twelve hours. A paper or presentation which ties in with the work environment is required at the conclu- sion of the field experience to determine a grade. Credit hours, assignments and grades are assessed by each student's department and faculty cooperative advisor. There are a number of benefits to the cooperative program. According to Stamberg. the most important one is the work experience. What this means is that students are getting out there and testing several things. One is the theory that they are getting in the classroom and seeing if it works, if they understand it. and if that is what's being used. They also get the chance to test themselves in terms of how they relate to people that are older and whether the line of work they're in suits them best. When students graduate, they not only Continued on page 76 Peggy Blackford, a communication and theatre arts major, works at Public Informational Services office located in Gilchrist Hall K. « li f 75 Coopr««tfvr I EDUCATION experience and earn money Co op Continued have a degree, but they also have some related job experience. added Stamberg. As a result of this, there's a development that takes place in the students' lives that would not otherwise take place. They develop a sense of maturity because they are not just sitting in a classroom: rather, they are interacting with others and being called upon to make decisions.” Rita Wolf worked as a research associate for Dr. Marlene Strathe. She commented. I gained a lot of experience from my job that I'm sure I'll use elsewhere. I have taken classes in research methods, but it doesn't mean a lot until you actually apply what you've learned to your job.” Geoff Lee. a senior layout artist with the Art Department, added. Besides gaining a lot of valuable work experience. I have been exposed to a lot of the machine processes that are necessary in my field. Also, I have been able to build my portfolio with work I have done through Co-op which will help when I get into client relationships. The coop program improves the stu- dent's prospects for employment and a higher base salary upon graduation. Fifty percent of the participant-students report that their Coop employer offered them a permanent position following their field ex- perience. Others have been hired for posi- tions based on the recommendations given by their Coop employer. In addition to experience, students earn money to help pay for their college educa- tion and living expenses. Although there is no fixed pay schedule, average salaries range from $150300 per week, depending on the type of position. There are several steps to enter the Co- op program. Students must complete their freshman year or at least one semester at UNI for transfer students. Second, students must have a minimum GPA of 2.5. Third, students must attend an orien- tation meeting to help them understand the concept of Cooperative Education. After this meeting, some students will decide it's too much work or they are not qualified, pointed out Stamberg. So not everybody that comes to that meeting is going to be in the program. Fifty to sixty percent of the students will go on to what we call an intake workshop where we go over their resumes with them, talk about how to find jobs, and their part in the whole process of collecting material.” 76 CoopfWiv EAxtloi Coop gave me a lot of practice with resume writing, finding jobs, and following up on leads. Wo)f cited as another benefit of the program. “Right now it is no big thing, but when I graduate, it will help me a great deal. Stamberg cited approximately sixty students involved with Coop this spring. During the summer, there will probably be 100-110 students working with Coop. Un- fortunately. everyone that walks in the door is not able to be placed. We are work- ing with about 240 students that would like to be placed this summer, but approx- imately half of those will be. The primary thing to remember is that we do not make the final decision.” Stamberg pointed out. Right now it's an employer's market; in other words, they are not hurting for employees. We've had over a thousand placements since the program began in the fall of A computer acience major, Kelly Rasmussen, write down information concerning a Coop job opening 1976, summed up Stamberg. Students have been scattered throughout the coun- try. We also have had students as far away as Australia. The students have earned over two million dollars through this program, add- ed Stamberg. “So we think that the pro- gram has been successful in a variety of ways.” Wolf particularly appreciated the helpfulness of the people in the program. They will go out of their way to give you extra time, and they are concerned about how you like your job. Wolf advised students interested in the Coop program to be positive. It's a great thing to get involved with. Except for the initial work of meetings and resumes, the rest of it is easy. — Tom Greene — Pam Hicks Working on a pamphlet design at Public Informa tk n Services. Judy Stribling finishes her field experience. 77 UNI helps students find jobs through the Job seeking skills When students at UNI reach their senior year, the question, What will I do with my degree? , sud- denly becomes much more important than before. Fortunately, there is a place where students can turn for help — the Depart- ment of Counseling. Placement, and Career Services, or. as it is more common ly referrred to — the Placement Center. Here students are offered many services to help them land a job in their field of study. According to Dr. Patricia Bassett, the liberal arts placement director, these services are provided with the goal of help ing students find jobs. Placement does not find jobs for students, we help them find them on their own.” Don Wood, the education placement director, echoed those same sentiments. Students should come back after finding a job and say. 'I don't think the Placement Center did that much for me. I found this job on my own.' That means we've done our job well.” Services provided for liberal arts and business students are essentially the same, while there are some different ones available to education majors. Dr. Larry Routh, the director of Counseling. Place- ment. and Career Services, said. We try to have balanced services for all depart- ments. Students do not all need the same services. Language arts students may need to emphasize job skills, business students may need to work on interview- ing skills and education students on responding to advertisements. For a registration fee of $10, the Place- ment Center will do referrals, provide a newsletter, make on-campus recruiting ac- tivities available, host workshops, and ex- ecute many other services. Registration should be done in the fall of the student’s senior year, or two semesters before graduation. The referrals consist of sending resumes of qualified students to employers that have asked for them. The Placement Center staff uses the microcomputer to identify these qualified students in terms of background, geographic location, train- ing. and goals. In addition, the Placement staff contacts thousands of employers several times a year to make them aware of UNI and the high quality graduates here. Over 4000 employers in Iowa alone are on file, with thousands more on file from all over the US and the rest of the world. K. Kk« A (INI student searches through several job- hunting olds located in the Placement Center. Dr. Bassett has employed the use of her own idea — the resume brief. This is a form with many summarized resumes ap- pearing on it which is mailed to employers. The brief allows employers to look over a list of students and their qualifications very quickly and efficiently, and then to contact those students they may be in- terested in. Another tool Bassett uses is the cover letter. This is simply a letter sent to employers which introduces UNI students to them. An important aspect of the Education Placement Center is the maintenance of a credentials file. Since nearly all school systems require prospective teachers to submit their credentials, this is an in- valuable service to education majors. We help in both credentials preparation and in sending them to schools, said Wood. We also take pride in getting credentials out the same day they are requested. It's not always possible, but usually we can.” For the $10 registration fee. up to 15 sets of credentials will be sent. Placement News and Notes,” the Place- ment Center newsletter, includes job listings, employment information, campus interviewing schedules, and an- nouncements. The newsletter is for liberal arts, business and technology seniors, and is available every Friday at the Union Infor mation Desk and at the Placement Center in room 152 of Gilchrist Hall. Students can still receive the newsletter after gradua- tion; it can continue to be picked up or mailed until the following September after graduation. Education majors receive a computer printout of vacancies for teachers for the same length of time. In ad- dition a copy of the College Placement An- nual is available for paid registrants at no additional charge. The on-campus recruiting program here is said to be one of the finest. This is due mainly to the work of the Placement staff. For example, Dr. Bassett has been working to expand the number of recruiters that come to UNI. She has been doing this by taking trips with interested students to cor porations around the country that could potentially hire UNI graduates. In recent years she has traveled to Minneapolis. Dallas. Kansas City, and Des Moines. Carol Forsythe helps a student in the Placement Center find a telephone directory for his perspective job location. 78 n«rmfl Cent� We’ll go wherever students want to go as long as there are twelve to fifteen in- terested students, he explained. Routh. Bassett, and Wood all strongly recommend that students attend the recruiters' fairs which are held on-campus. These allow students to gather information from several organizations at one time. The ONI Liberal Arts and Business Recruiting Fair is held annually in the fall. The Education Placement Center has coor- dinated an Overseas Placement Fair for education majors wishing to find teaching jobs overseas. Wood is very proud of this accomplishment. This is the first univer sity in the country to have an Overseas Placement Fair and every year it has ex- panded. Next year will be our tenth. he said. This year we’ll have eighty overseas schools here. Wood also stressed that the fair is completely self supporting. It's a tremendous service and it's not costing the taxpayer or the students a penny. The majority of on-campus recruiting is done through interviews which are set up by the Placement Center and which are held in the Placement Center office. Students sign up for an interview time in which to meet with the recruiter. Students are eligible to participate if they are registrants with the Placement Center and if they have twenty copies of their resume on file one week prior to the interview time. A complete list of the qualifications Continued on Page 80 79 PWrnimi Cmm “The Placement Center doesn’t find Jobs for students; we help them find them on their own. 99 — Don Wood Placement Continued needed and procedures to follow is available in 152 Gilchrist. The Placement Center does not stop its services here. In order to increase the chance of success for students in job hunting, they conduct many workshops on important aspects of job finding. Among the topics covered at workshops are resume writing, inter- viewing skills, and knowing whom to contact and how to go about contac- ting employers. These are very impor- tant elements of success in finding a job. Students who may need additional help from the placement staff should be sure to attend. “We will give preference to those students who have made an obvious effort. This includes at- tending placement workshops, explained Routh. Just how successful is the Placement Center in helping students? In what is probably the most difficult area to place, liberal arts, 75 per cent of the registrants were working full time in a field that was related to their major one year after graduation. 10 per cent of the remaining went on to get higher degrees, 9 per cent reportedworking part time, and 7 per cent A UNI student reads over some pamphlets concern- ing job descriptions In the Placement Center. 80 were unemployed. Dr. Bassett is quite proud of these numbers. The reason is that they include what are probably the hardest felds to place — noneducation majors in philosophy religion, geography general science, history, political science, anthropology, music, speech, and art. Statistics were not available in a sum- marized form for the other areas of place- ment. but it is safe to assume that they are even better than those for liberal arts. They include the easiest majors to place: computer science, accounting, manage- Kri� ti Jones. CJNI senior, looks through Placement Hews and Motes in the Placement Center. ment and marketing. As for education majors, according to Wood, the only limiting factor in finding a teaching job is one's ability to relocate. The sunbelt is the best place to look for teaching jobs. Wood cited several school systems in this region which are literally hiring hundreds of new teachers this year. In business and liberal arts, relocation is not as important. Of students in this field placed by the Placement Center. 65 per cent are still living and working in Iowa. The Placement Center holds in store many new opportunities for students to find the jobs they want. Creative intern- ships for students wanting hands-on ex- perience in their major are available. In terested students should talk to Dr. Bassett or Dr. Routh. Dr. Bassett is willing to expand the student trips to possibly in- clude an overseas visit. Tokyo is at the head of the list of places to go. In addition, the Placement Center will continue those programs already in operation, and will make improvements in them. Economic conditions. said Wood, guide the Place- ment Center. By looking at what majors are in demand, we know where to put the emphasis of our programs.” — Scott Dohrmann H. Cumberland 81 PWerrx-r-rt ports 84 Football — finishes season with outstanding record and returning freshmen. 86 Recruiting — athletic department works year round finding players. 93 Mary Bernhardt — spends most of her free time practicing her favorite sport. 107 Married Wrestlers — work hard to stay on top of their active schedules. 118 UNI. Trainers — a vital help to many sports and players at 82 Spom In their best year since 1975 UNI football has a 84 Record-Setting Season 4 4 1 e were a lot better team to YY watch than we were even a year ago. Darrel Mudra. UNI's football coach, remarked of the Panther's record- setting 1984 season. In terms of wins and losses we did a good job. However, we needed to win a cou- ple of different games than we did. admit- ted Mudra. One of the games Mudra would have liked to win during the Panthers' 92 season was the game against Eastern Il- linois. The 27-17 loss placed UNI in a tie with EIU for the conference title and cost UNI a berth in the 1-AA playoffs. Mudra felt that failing to make the play offs was a ma- jor disappointment, despite the fact that they had one of the best records in the region. This was only the fifth time in UNI's history that so many victories were compil- ed in a single season. The 1984 Panthers outscored any past UNI team, ac cumulating 366 points, and acquired the most yards in total offense with 857. Those were just three of the 15 school records either tied or broken by the Panthers during the 1984 season. Kicker Mike Molstead entered his name into the record books first by kicking three field goals to tie the school record for most field goals in a single game. Molstead first tied this record in the season opener against Winona State and tied it a total of three times during the season. The Panthers got off to a great start with their 37-0 shutout of Winona State. Molstead booted his first two three pointers from 23 and 38 yards to supplement a 12 yard Larry Miller pass to tight end Marty Bruder. giving UNI a 17-0 first half lead. A Scott Owens reception and the point after gave UNI seven more points in the third quarter. Then came Molstead’s record-tieing kick from the 45 yard line. Other fourth quarter scores came from a four yard scramble by fullback Pat E. WN«ln All-Conference runningback Sieve Harris burst into the record book averaging 103 yard a game and 4 yards a carry Harris finished the season second on the Panthers' all time scoring list Williams and a touchdown by back-up B ruingrr Quarterback Larry Miller release one of his 276 passes in his final season at ONI Miller completed just over 50 percent of his passes for 18 touchdowns quarterback Mike Smith, scoring from the one. UNI broke into the class 1-AA ratings at 17th following their 3328 win over in trastate rival. Drake University. I think our whole team played well in the Drake game, in spite of a fourth quarter mental letdown, ' Mudra asserted. The Bulldogs started off the scoring with a touchdown on their first drive and were not heard from again until the fourth quarter. With 45 seconds left in the first quarter. Panther Steve Harris tied the score with one of his eight recep- tions of the game. By halftime UNI had extended their lead to 17-7. Harris pounded out two ad ditional touchdowns in the second half, and Molstead set a UNI career best with a 53 yard field goal. He also booted a 27 yarder to aid in the Panthers- 33-7 lead. Two fumbles in the fourth quarter helped Drake put 21 more points on the board. Mudra was disappointed with the play of the back-ups but added, At least it was interesting for the TV people. UNI’s game was broadcast by Sports Time, a cable sports channel. The Panthers- 24-10 Homecoming victory over Southwest Missouri State earned them sole possession of the Mid- Continent Conference lead as well as the praise of their head coach. SMS had been picked to win the con- ference in preseason polls. Mudra described it as our best game so far. Nl traded scores with SMS to end the UNI traded scores with SMS to end the first half in a 10-10 tie. but the Panthers took off in the second half. UNI's defense shut down SMS. while the of fense added 14 points to the Panthers' score. James Hutchings caught a Miller pass from three yards out to give UNI the lead, and Scott Gardner added an in surance score with his run from the SMS 14 yard line. UNI's record went to 4-0 following a 30-17 win over Western Illinois Universi- ty. The Panthers experienced their best start since 1962. A Gardner reception for a touchdown and a Harris score from the one gave UNI a 14-0 first quarter lead. Mike Farley's interception set up a six yard run by Harris to in crease the lead to 210. The WIU Leathernecks battled back in the last two minutes of the half, scoring twice. The Leathernecks began the second half by missing a field goal. UNI's Molstead did not fail to convert, hitting his first of three for the afternoon. His two additional field goals came from WIG's 25 and 27 yard lines in the fourth quarter. Molstead tied the record for most field goals in a single game for the second time in the season. The l-AA National Champions Southern Illinois University halted the Panthers undefeated streak and caused them to fall from their 17th ranking. Today it is awfully hard to go through a season undefeated; we expected to lose one game this year. Mudra admit- ted after the 40 10 road loss. UNI scored on their first possession with a 34 yard rush by Williams. However, they failed to convert before SIU tied the score, in spite of Panther in terceptions by Tim Moses and by Joe Fuller, who led UNI in interceptions with 5 for 115 yards by the end of the season. The SIU Sulkies recovered a blocked UNI punt in the end-zone giving them a 9 7 lead, which was soon extended to 167 by a Sulkie touchdown. Molstead narrowed that lead by booting a 39 yarder following a fumble recovery by defensive tackle Joe O'Brien. SIU stop ped the Panthers' comeback when they scored one touchdown on the ground and another in the air. They ran back an interception for their final score. Every game is key for us now. Mudra asserted after the loss. We re going to have to make adjustments and do a lot better against the run. The Panthers made the adjustments and made them well as they bounced back with their 73 7 victory over the 3rd rated division three school. Wisconsin Whitewater. We were hoping to dominate the game so we could get our younger players in. and we did get to play a lot of people. commented Mudra. UNI not only soundly defeated Wisconsin-Whitewater. but set and tied numerous records as well. Molstead kicked his 26th field goal, giving UNI a 3-0 lead and tieing Steve Schonert's school record for career field goals. The Panther offense tied the UNI school record for the most touchdowns scored passing in a single game with five. Starting quarterback Miller threw four touchdowns including a 17-yarder to Williams, a 17-yarder to Bruder. and a 26yarder to Owens. Miller's longest pass was a 46-yarder to Mario Sanders. Reserve quarterback Smith hit Hut- chings for a 50 yard score to tie the record. Fuller set a new school record with his 93 yard punt return for a Pan- ther touchdown, breaking the old mark of 89 yards set in 1936. The win over Youngstown State was the most important victory for us since Continued on Page 87 85 r-Getting the Talent We acquired a lot of quality athletes for the amount of money that was available to us — and that's what it's all about, said UNI assistant football coach Dennis Rem- mert of the recruiting that brought in this year's outstanding freshman players. It's important to work with what you have, but recruiting gets high priority; it's “I'm looking for a player with deter- mination. self- discipline and in- telligence.” said Coach Remmert. a year round effort, added Remmert. Assistant Athletic Director and former UNI cross country coach Lynn King com mented. “Any coach will tell you that recruiting is one of the toughest, most time consuming aspects of the job. Remmert confirmed this. Canvasing the Midwest with mail; phoning potential players, their coaches and parents: and organizing ac- tivities for campus visits take time and ef- fort. he explained. Campus tours. Panther athletic events and an academic lunch at which professors speak are all included in campus visits. “We want the potential athletes to see as much of UNI as possi- ble.” said King, and we want to make sure they know exactly what they are get- ting into.” One major challenge that both Remmert and King cited in regard to UNI recruiting is the competition of other schools. Sandra Williamson, associate athletic director, estimated that UNI spent around $235,000 on athletic scholarships in the fall of 1984. This money came primarily from football and basketball ticket sales, the UNI Athletic Club, and student activity tickets. While the amount of money spent on the scholarships may seem high, King asserted that, We don't have near the monetary resources that ISU or U of I have when it comes to recruiting.” As a result, many UNI coaches must utilize other at- tributes of the university to attract student-athletes. The excellent reputation that UNI has in the areas of business and education is one thing Coach Remmert said he and the other football coaches have used to attract athletes. The UNI-Dome is another aspect of the university which attracts athletes. It's something that helps us to stand out from the competition. Remmert stated. When asked what qualities he looks for in potential Panthers besides athletic pro- wess. Remmert replied. I'm looking for a player with determination, self-discipline, and intelligence.” He also looks for a player who will work towards a degree. Remmert offered as an example linebacker Mark Farley, who joined the team as a walk-on and worked his way towards a scholarship. I chose to come to UNI to play mainly because of the coaches, said junior linebacker Danny Robinson from Hutchin son Community College in Kansas. They were organized, informative, and honest in answering questions. said Robinson. He also liked the idea of playing in the Dome. Head volleyball coach Iradge Ahrabi- Fard described recruiting as being, most important for the program; it can make or break it. Assistant coach Janice Bittner added, Recruiting is very competitive for us. We just don't have the name that the other Iowa universities have. To find potential recruits Coach Bitt- ner said they had to seek out the best girls in the state (and in Illinois, Min- nesota. Wisconsin, and Nebraska). They then contacted girls who could meet the needs of the UNI team. Working habits, attitude, and the ability to get along are traits that Bittner and Ahrabi Fard look for in a player. They also like to recruit a player who is an all around athlete, a dedicated student, and who works well as a team member. If the recruiting philosophies of most UNI coaches are similar to those of Remmert and Ahrabi-Fard, UNI athletics would seem to have a bright future. And if other UNI athletes continue like Robinson, to have the feeling that they've received a well balanced, legitimate recruitment, the future looks brighter still. — Pete Beurskens L C.y.k.K.nfc Linebacker Mike Farley (no 48) has the qualities UNI's coaches look for in a new recruit, according to Remmert. Continued from Page 85 I’ve been at UNI, Mudra remarked. The Panthers' 16-6 victory was mainly a defen sive battle, with each team managing only nine first downs. A total of 28 punts were kicked during the game. UNI punter Clay Netusil kicked 13 punts for a total of 500 yards, setting a new school record for single game punting. The old mark of 12 was set in 1978 against another Youngstown team and was tied in 1980 against Eastern Illinois. Following a scoreless first quarter, Har- ris dashed in from the Youngstown three giving UNI the lead. Mike Farley set up Harris' run with an interception, but a bad snap on the point after kept UNI at six points. UNI's lead went to 14 0 in the third period following a Bruder reception for a touchdown and a Harris catch for the two point conversion. Fred Freebolin blocked a Youngstown punt into their end zone for a safety and a 16-0 Panther lead. Youngstown did score a touchdown with three minutes left in the game but was unable to convert on the point after attempt. The 44-24 win over Northern Michigan put UNI back into the 1-AA ratings at 19th. The home crowd of 13,000, the largest of the season, watched as UNI took control midway through the first quarter when fullback Williams pounded in from the one for the Panthers' first score. Williams soon scored again on a six yard pass from Miller to give UNI a 140 lead. During the second half. Miller scored three times with a quarterback sneak. Molstead booted three field goals to tie the single game field goal record and bring his career total to 29. breaking the previous career total record. Coach Mudra said, Our kicking game was excellent. The play-off hopes kept alive by the win against NMU were dashed, as they were two years ago. by the Blue Panthers of Eastern Illinois University. The defending conference champions proved to be too much for UNI. defeating them 27-17. We played too poorly to win at Eastern Illinois,'' Mudra admitted. They just out-foxed us. and we were pro- bably out coached. Eastern Illinois jumped out to a 100 lead in the first quarter, and UNI was unable to catch them. Molstead gave UNI their first points with a 30 yard field goal, but EIU answered with one of their own in less than a minute. They took a 203 lead on a 75 Continued on Page 88 L. C aik lu k UNI punter Clay Netusil gets the Panthers out ol danger against Southwest Missouri State. Netusil averaged 42 yards a kick, for a total of 2264 yards during the season. 87 Football Continued yard pass and a 30 yard field goal to end the half. A pass play in the third quarter was the last score for the Blue Panthers in the game. Miller connected with Brian BaHer to pull UNI within ten points. Panther defensive end Jeff Buss recovered a fum- ble on the next kick off. but Molstead's 42 yard field goal attempt fell short. “Our offense played horribly,” com- mented Mudra. But we put in our freshman ISmithl. and we did a better job of dominating the game.” Smith sparked a comeback effort with a 22 yard pass to Bruder for UNI’s final score, while the defense held EIU scoreless in the fourth quarter. Smith did a nice job. Mudra remarked. The Panthers went into their last two games playing for pride and came away with two wins and a record season. UNI pil- ed up 427 yards, while holding the Central Missouri State Mules to only 74 yards total offense, minus 48 on the ground, during the 34 0 shutout. Harris led the route with a 22 yard touchdown run in the first quarter. Molstead booted a 32 yarder. and Fuller sprinted 33 yards with an interception for a touchdown to give UNI a 17-0 halftime lead. Molstead added a 21 yard field goal, and Miller tossed two touchdown passes, one to Harris and the other to Sanders, to finish off the Panthers' scoring drive with 34 points. Punter Netusil had his best day kicking, breaking the school single game punting average with a 51 yard average. In their final game of the season the Pan thers destroyed Northwest Missouri State s hopes for a perfect season by beating them 48-10. Northwest Missouri was unable to stop the Panthers on the ground; UNI ran for 372 yards, their highest total for the season. Harris led the Panther assault, rushing for 275 yards. He carried the ball 47 times, a new school record for most car- ries in a single game. He carried the ball 275 times during the season, also a new record. His yardage against NMS brought his season total to 1.164 yards, breaking the old school record for rushing yards in a single season. The record setting season pleased head coach Mudra. but he will continue to ex- pect more from his team. “Our players are motivated now and will continue to im prove on their own in order to become bet ter football players. he said. Mudra stressed that the organized off- season program will become more intense as well. Although they suffered a key loss in the defensive line of Joe O'Brien. Mudra expects improvement in every other posi tion. Without question, our future is ahead of us. even though the schedule gets tougher. — Brian Eslinger 0 C� IIa««i 88 rmw Joe O'Brien's defensive statistics show why he is the MCC Defensive player of the Year as well as being named to the All Conference Team FOOTBALL Won 9 Lost 2 Opp UNI Winono Store 0 07 or Drake 28 03 Southwest MS St. 10 24 Western Illinois 17 00 ot Southern IL 40 10 Wl-Whirewater 7 70 or Youngstown Sr 6 16 Northern Michigan 24 44 ot Eastern IL 27 17 Centro1 MS St 0 04 NW Missouri Sr 10 48 All conference kicker Mike Molstead use� his straight on style in a record breaking season of his own. 89 r«nt«a e. wh«i« After improving all season, UN's Volleyball team still finishes One for Two 4 4 17 e se two goals for last season, one to finish the year with a record around .500 and the other to finish in the top four of the Gateway Conference, Iradge AhrabiFard. head UNI volleyball coach said. We achieved one goal but missed the other. Finishing with a 16-16 record met the team s goal of a .500 season and kept alive a string of six consecutive nonlosing seasons. However. UNI missed their con- ference goal, finishing sixth in the ten team conference. The conference was very tight this year, mentioned Arhabi Fard. Almost any team could have beaten any of the top teams on any given day. UNI's conference record. 4-5. was only one vic- tory behind fourth place Drake. We knew we wouldn't make the con- ference tournament after our loss to Western Illinois. stated Ahrabi Fard. He added that this loss was heart breaking for several reasons. We led the match going into the fourth game then lost the Fifth game after being ahead 13-8. UNI started slow but developed into a strong team. We had seven freshmen and two sophomores out of 12 players, which proved trying at the beginning of the season.” said Ahrabi Fard. We began a lit tie shakey. and several matches went to five games because of mistakes. But by the middle of the season, the players began to realize their potential and gained confidence in their play. They started to compete with good teams. One of the important midseason wins for the Panthers was the 3-2 win over con- ference rival Drake (Oct. 16). Drake was one of the best teams in the conference and beating them gave our confidence a boost.” Ahrabi Fard stated. By the end of the season, the total ex- perience and confidence of the team came together, and they played very well. Ahrabi Fard asserted. A five-match winn- ing streak in their last six matches showed the improvement of the young Panther team. The streak itself isn't what is im- portant. but that we beat teams we had never beaten before is. said Ahrabi Fard. The streak began with the Panther's sweep of the Illinois-Chicago Quadrangular. Illinois-Chicago (host team of the quadrangular) had beaten several top-twenty teams during their season. mentioned Ahrabi-Fard. Continued on Page 92 Sylvia Ed« get one of her 20 diggs (recovering an opposing player's shot) Eder finished the season third in diggs behind Bernhardt and Dell. A record breaking game agamst Bradley helped Eder lead the team in kills (unreturnable hit). Co-captain Donna Boehmer joins the rest of the team center court to celebrate scoring a point against Iowa. UNI won this third meeting with the Hawkeyes. 90 Vc lr� t«ll ■miK SCOREBOARD lowo Store (L) 11-15. 6-15. 16-14. 6-15 Wlsconsln-Mllwoukee Tournoment 2 wins 2 losses lowo (L) 10-15. 6-15. 13-15 Hawke ye Invirorionol 1 win 2 losses Drake (L) 5- 15. 14-16. 1-15 UNI Invitotionol 2 wins 2 losses Loros (WO 166.156. 15-9 Winono Store (WO 15-5.15-1. 15-9 Southwest Missouri (L) 10- 15. 4-15. 7-15 W chiro State (WO 6- 15.15-7. 156. 15-10 Droke (WO 15-7. 156. 4-15. 6-15. 15-11 Illinois Store (L) 7- 15. 3-15.10-15 Indiana Store (WO 156,15-9. 15-9 Loros (WO 15-2. 16-14. 15-5 lowo Store (L) 7-15. 5-15. 6-15 Western Illinois (L) 11- 15. 15-12. 1-15. 15-7. 13-15 Bradley (L) 11-15. 6-15. 7-15 Illinois-Chicogo Quodrongulor 3 wins lowo (W) 15-11. 15-7. 11-15. 15-11 Eastern Illinois (WO 10-15.15-10. 15-9. 10-15.15-11 Southern Illinois (L) 5-15. 10-15. 10-15 (INI's second best killer” Lisa Meeker scores o point against Iowa State. Meeker finished the season with 236 kills, close behind Eder's 251 season total. During their off-season practices Coach Ahrabi Fard continues to stress the importance of teamwork with his players. 91 VottrytMil Continued from Page 90 Our win over Iowa (Nov. 6) was impor- tant because of their reputation, so it was an emotionally satisfying win, Ahrabi- Fard said. CiNI lost to Iowa twice earlier in the season without winning a game on either occasion. But the third time around GNI gained some revenge, winning the meet 3-1. The final win of the streak was a 3-2 vic- tory over conference foe Eastern Illinois. GNI dropped the season to the third place finisher in the conference. Southern Illinois. Ahrabi-Fard stated that this young Pan- ther team doesn't have any real super stars, but each game is a team effort. Games were won when everybody played their position well. he said. “A player may have won one game for us one night but lost one at another time. Volleyball is a game of unpredictabili- ty. asserted Ahrabi-Fard. There is no pause to gain control, and this makes the game exciting. Ahrabi Fard stated that attendance of the game he calls the number one women's sport in America has been in- creasing over the four years he has been here. There is a lot of student support and interest. he stated, adding this was ap- preciated by the players. Eight of the players received letters at the season's end: senior Donna Boehmer, juniors Amy Dali, Sylvia Eder and Jolene Vinson, sophomores Lisa Meeker and Kari Warren, and freshmen Mary Bernhardt and Maryellen McCann. Eder led the team with 251 kills and 83 service aces. The season's top blockers in eluded Warren with 116 and Meeker with 80. Other leaders in the year nd stats were Dali, who had 213 diggs. averaging over two a game, and Bernhardt with 652 assists. Ahrabi-Fard said that he had evidence of successful recruiting when his players came together toward the end of the season. GNI had built up a very good reputation as the top volleyball team in the state, so the other state schools went out- side of the state to recruit. he said. We still won some of the top talent over the other schools.” With the loss of only one player, Ahrabi- Fard believed that his team should be strong again next year but warned that several other schools are in the same position. — Brian Eslinger Front row: Lori Rarmuuen. Jolene Vinton. Lauren Lawrence. Amy Petersen. Janet Ludvigten. Second row: Kelly Duffy. Maryellen McCann. Mary Ber nhardt. Amy Dali. Lisa Meeker. Sandy Jensen. Kari Warren. Tracey Sexton. Back row: Sylvia Eder. Donna Boehmer. She’s come to UNI from small town Iowa to find out if she can Make the Grade tt ary is a very talented and skillful player, asserted “ head volleyball coach Iradge AhrabiFard of freshman Mary Bernhardt. She stays calm and collected and doesn't lose her composure because of mistakes. Her prospects are very good. Bernhardt, UNI's starting setter, received recogni- tion for her ability when she was named Athlete of the Week on October 29, 1984, according to Ahrabi Fard. don't know when I actually started thinking about play- ing college ball, Bernhardt admitted. It was probably around my freshman or sophomore year of high school.” An active athlete in high school. Bernhardt considered trying out for the CJNI softball team as well as playing volleyball. Volleyball is really my favorite sport, remarked Bernhardt. The softball tryouts were in the fall, and I wanted to see if I could fit them in; I couldn't though, because volleyball took up too much time. jD oth Iowa State and UNI actively pursued Bernhardt for their volleyball squads. It was a toss up between Iowa State and UNI the whole time, Bernhardt said. I was just go- ing nuts. I held off on making the decision until the last week. It was a tough decision to make. O ernhardt closely compared the two schools before reaching her final decision. The fact that her home town, Dike, is only ten miles from UNI played a major part in her choice. I like being close to home. Bernhardt stated. Most people wouldn't want to go to school so near to home, but I do. I'm really close to my family. Bernhardt's parents and some of her friends from her home town have been able to attend her home meets. This is important to her, Bernhardt commented, guess the part that really hurt me about being in volleyball is I haven't been able to meet a lot of people yet. remarked Bernhardt. Unlike many other college students who have free time at night. Bernhardt's evenings are rather busy. If I were not playing a college sport. I would have more free time at night, but I usually have to study or have games.” she added. 1 would not recommend playing college ball to anyone who does not want to play serious volleyball. warned Ber- nhardt. It takes a lot of time and there can be stress. She recalled that she found understanding in her teammates and A. J«m The only freshman to play in all 109 games. Mary Bernhardt led the team in diggs and assists. Iradge AhrabiFard. the head volleyball coach. Since he recruited you. he expects a lot of you.” said Bernhardt. “He cares about individuals, and if he finds out you're upset about something, he wants to know about it. D ernhardt is not sure what she wants to major in. but volleyball may have some influence in that decision. I would like to keep involved in volleyball. said Bernhardt. It's just a matter of whether I want to be a teacher or not. It's hard to get into coaching without being a teacher. 117 hether Bernhardt's future involves volleyball or not. she ” certainly enjoys it now. The best thing is being able to play again, and being able to keep playing after high school years are over. Bernhardt explained. Most people don't have the desire. I love volleyball and can't imagine not playing. — Diane Lipsey 93 Vofeybatt As coach Berry and his staff scrambled to fill their ranks with freshmen, they learned There’s No Substitute for Experience U 7 e had some high expectations A for this team. said Head Coach Jim Berry, “maybe that was unfair to them. The kids we had to rely on were for the most part very young, so in that respect there was some disappointment. Coming off of their best season since their move to Division I, the Panthers suf- fered losses in key positions they were unable to fill. The Panthers finished with a 12-16 record, which was down from last year's record of 18-10. Picked to finish sixth in the AMCC18 Conference. CJNI did just that. “Being realistic and looking back on the season I think we made some progress. Berry stated. Overall I have some mixed emotions about the season; maybe I ex- pected too much from this group but I do feel we have improved. (JNI's leading rebounder, and second leading scorer, forward Scott Stafford puts up two points against IllinoisChicago. Berry said he called on these younger players to fill the gaps left from players who graduated after last season. He added that the coaching staff's taking too long to decide on a starting lineup may have hurt the team's play. We didn't arrive at our top seven players until 22 games into the season. stated Berry. It was probably hard on them, not knowing if they were go- ing to start one game to the next. Former center Herb King left a very difficult gap to fill. Nobody can replace Herb King, said Berry. We did recruit a junior college player, but he was injured so we had to drop back to freshman Gregg McDermott. McDermott made great improvements as the year went on but was too inexperi- enced. We had hoped transfer student Jim McGrath could step right in when he was eligible at semester and really do a job for us. but that was something we shouldn't have counted on.” Berry explained McGrath had not played since high school and had to readjust to the game. Inexperience at the center position also hurt the Panthers on the defensive end. ac- cording to Berry. We were constantly having to readjust. he stated. It was like the little Dutch boy trying to plug holes every time something popped open. Berry didn't fault the players who played center. “The situation did improve as the season progressed. said Berry. He added that at the end of the year, when Nate Harris had recovered from his midseason injury, the Panthers played some of their best games. We had a slump in the middle of the season. he said. Part of that might have been because of Nate's injury. In addition to the last five games, a period starting with Iowa State (January 10), Missouri (January 9) and Illinois- Chicago (December 29) here and Southwest Missouri (January 14) on the road were some of our best games. Continued on Page 96 B. Etlingcf Head Coach Jim Berry gives his team instructions as they go down to the wire with IllinoisChicago. The Panthers ended up with a win over the Rames 74-73. B. Ctliitoer On his way to setting a career high scoring record. Randy Kraayenbrink laysup two points 95 'Vni BnkMM Men's Basketball continued Berry said. Even though we lost two of those we were playing well against tough competition.” The Panthers played their best against tough opponents according to Berry. Even though the Panthers were unable to repeat the stunning upsets of last season against Missouri and Iowa State. Berry was not disappointed in their play against these two strong teams. In spite of a 69-61 loss to NCAA tourna- ment qualifier Iowa State and a 7036 loss to Big 8 Missouri. Berry stated his team performed well. It is easier for the players to get fired up for a game when there is a large, enthusiastic crowd. Berry said, but we need to learn to get up for every game. Then we wouldn't lose to lesser opponents. Although they lost first round of the con ference tournament, losing by one point to the eventual conference tournament champions didn’t bother Berry. We knew it was going to be tough to beat Eastern Il- linois (March 6) first round on the road, and we almost got that job done. I was pleased with our effort. stated Berry. In this last game of the season, and the four games prior to it. Berry said the ex- perience had begun to pay off. The last Junior Rob Williams and freshman Lamont Robin son spent the early part of the season switching off playing guard. Berry stated he needed Robinson's talent and Williams' experience. five games were very encouraging. he said. We beat Western Illinois (March 2) at home to knock them out of the con- ference championship race, beat Valparaiso (February 18). played well against Illlnois-Chicago (February 21) there, and then came the close loss to Eastern in the conference tournament. UNI played in a conference much im- proved from last season, according to Berry. Cleveland State won the con- ference. but lost to Southwest Missouri in the conference tournament. Overall the conference was much stronger this season. Berry said. Illinois-Chicago. who was one of the early favorites, finished the season one notch ahead of us. Southwest Missouri was somewhat of a surprise, they put their program together toward the end of the season and ended up in the con ference tournament finals against Eastern. Berry stated their loss to Wisconsin- Green Bay (January 28). which ended any hopes of the conference title, marked a low point for the team. We came off of a very emotional game against Illinois- Chicago (January 26) here at home. In that game we came back from being 19 points behind to win. We only had one day to prepare for Green Bay. and we went up Becoming eligible in December, transfer Kirk Fran cis is one of the young players who gained experience on this year's team. 96 Hm'i EWiKrit B. tlUnfl there and played very flat and very poor- ly, stated Berry. He added this game real- ly knocked their confidence. We lost a game we could have won and should have won and played very poorly. To bounce back from this loss the Pan- thers just had to get back into their routine and try to forget about it, stated Berry. Confidence is an area which Berry stated his team needs to improve in order to com- pete with Division I teams. We were more scared than outmanned, not to say that we weren't outmanned and in some cases still are; the psychological game is very important. Berry said. Senior forward Scott Stafford led the team in many respects. If we had anybody who deserved to be on an all- conference team it was Stafford,” Berry said. Scott rebounds, scored, plays good defense — he does all the things you want a player to do.” Stafford led the Panthers in rebounds with 244, averaging 8.7 a game. Second only to Randy Kraayenbrink in scoring, Stafford scored a total of 448 points, averaging 16 a game. Randy Kraayenbrink led the Panthers' scoring with 587 points, a 21 point per game average. In the Panthers’ win over Western Illinois (February 2) Kraayenbrink broke the single season scoring record. The only Panther named to the all- conference team, Kraayenbrink was also named to the College Sports Information Directors of America’s Honorable Mention All-Academic team. “Randy is a very capable player, Berry stated, adding that while Kraayenbrink is a formidable scoring threat, he needs to Im- prove on his speed and defensive skills. Along with the returning veterans, Berry is counting on the experience freshmen received this season to pay off next year. “The experience they received under fire, which probably wasn't always fair to them, should make them much better players in the future, he said. In spite of finishing with worse statistics than last season, Berry stated this is not a reflection of the amount of talent the team had. Last year we were bringing fifth year men off the bench and this year we started freshmen. Last year’s squad had the ex- perience and knew what it took to win. This team needs to learn that, Berry said. “I can't say this team was not as good as last year, talent-wise it may have been bet- ter, but there is no substitute for experience. — Brian Eslinger ATI 4 Front row: Rob Williams. Steven Lombardo, La moot Robinson. Second row: Todd Lumsden, Joe Morganflekl. Stan Werner. Randy Kraayenbrink. Jim George. Scott Smith, Mate Harris. Third row: Daniel Traeger. Kirk Fran- cis. Jay Henderkott. Scott Stafford, Head Coach Jim Berry, Greg McDermott. Jim McGrath, Pat Quinn, David Kraayenbrink, Paul Swanson. Men's Basketball Won 12. Lost 14 OPP UNI South Carolina State 61 64 Youngstown Store 70 57 Illinois Benedictine 60 79 Kansas State 72 59 Aurora College 52 65 Central Mlchlgon 51 50 Howard 62 52 University of Chicogo 41 58 University of Missouri 70 56 Iowa State University 69 61 Eastern Illinois 82 63 Southwest Missouri 57 62 Winono Store 52 69 Cleveland Store 66 64 Volporolso 53 66 Illlnois-Chlcogo 73 74 Wisconsin-Green Boy 76 62 Pan American 68 70 Western Illinois 75 60 Pon American 83 59 Eastern Illinois 90 82 Southwest Missouri 62 54 Clevelond Store 79 63 Volporolso 52 56 Illlnois-Chlcogo 77 73 Wisconsin-Green Boy 68 79 Western Illinois 70 79 Eastern Illinois 66 65 In their first season at CNI Coach Mayden and her staff achieved their goal of Turning A 4 4 ' I ' his year's team improved 100% from last season,” Head Women's Basketball Coach Kimberly Mayden remarked about her first season at (JNI. Their record may only have improved from 2-25 last season to 5-23 this year, but Mayden stated that they im- proved in ways statistics can't measure. Our players have good attitudes and im- proved their skills throughout the season. she said. When she took over the team. Mayden knew that there needed to be extensive rebuilding. “We came in and basically cleaned house, only keeping players who had good attitudes. We selected players from our tryouts, relying entirely on whoever came through our doors, she stated. When the season started, we had eight players, and only three had seen any Divi- sion I action. Mayden explained. Know- ing what we had to work with, we had to be realistic in setting our goals. When you take over a team as far under as (JNI was, all you can hope to do is improve. Mayden mentioned that small numbers make every player important. With eight players every player had to play well every night, and some nights we did. she added. The women's team really came together during the game against conference rival Drake. Coming off the win over Grand- view. I was disappointed that we had to play a team like Drake right away,” com- mented Mayden. But we played as a team and didn't make any big mistakes; Drake became our biggest win of the year. Mayden added that this win gave the players confidence and gives her something to build on. In their games against other top con- ference teams, (JNI proved to be a stub- born opponent. Of the top three teams in the conference — Southern Illinois. Drake and Eastern Illinois — we beat Drake and had a close game with both of the other schools, losing to Southern Illinois by one shot and leading Eastern Illinois at the half. Mayden said. Before their win over Grandview, (JNI had lost eight straight games. Keeping up the team’s morale was not always easy, ac- cording to Mayden. It was hardest for me when we were 0-7 and starting conference play. In our first conference game against Bradley, we played a good first half, but were blown out in the second half. I have a lot of respect for the women on this team. Even when we were down they never gave up; they're a good bunch of kids. she added. Early exposure to varsity action helped (INI's players develop their skills quickly; it was a challenge for Mayden and her staff to help them. Adapting my coaching style to a state that doesn't play defense in high school was difficult. said Mayden. My assistants had to keep reminding me that they had never played defense before. Freshman Diane Roberts adjusted to col- lege ball from Iowa’s high school style faster than most players, according to her coach. Diane is the kind of player who leads by example. Mayden noted. She is a great player to work with, wanting to learn and willing to admit her own faults. Roberts was named to the Gateway Col- legiate Athletic All-Conference team by unanimous ballot. Along with leading the team in scoring in 18 of the Panthers' 28 games. Roberts broke nine individual school records. She holds the record for the highest scoring average per game with 19.3 points. Other records she holds in- clude most field goals attempted in a game (31) and in a season (448), most field goals made in a game (17) and in a season (216), most free throw attempts in a season (161), most free throws made in a season (109) and most points in a game (40) and season (541). Sophomore guard Karen Gorman came within one assist of breaking the season's assist record with her 100 assists. She dished out a season high of nine assists Lynn Cuvelier-Hach, one of only three players on the team with college basketball experience, played on important role on this year's team. Joke Around against Western Illinois. Mayden felt that Gorman will play an important role in next year's squad. Ann Otten was definitely the most im- proved player this season, stated Mayden. At the beginning of the year she didn't start but earned a place as a starter. Ann sparks the team with her aggressive vocal style. Otten was second on the team in both assists (71) and steals (40). Along with these strong returning players, Mayden has recruited several top players for next season. Five of our recruits represent state champion teams; they are winners and know what it takes to win.” she said. There is going to be a lot of competi- tion for every position next year. Mayden commented. With a battle going on at every position, every spot will be stronger. Mayden's main goals for next season in- clude continuing the positive attitude and finishing higher in the conference. Now we have developed a positive foundation to build on. she said. “We have taken a team that was a joke to the players and a joke to the community and have turned that joke around, and that is an important contribution to next season. — Brian Eslinger All Conference forward Diane Roberta shows some of the tools she uses in this jump boll against DePaul Scoreboard Women's Boskerboll Won 5. Lost 23 OPP. UNI Sr. Ambrose 72 46 Wisconsin 61 52 k wo State 97 60 Sr Clood Store 64 53 Eastern Washington 60 60 Illmois-Chicago 64 65 Loyolo 60 62 Drodley 99 67 Western Illinois 103 69 Grand View 73 77 Drake 79 60 DePoul 77 59 Southern Illinois 53 51 Eostern Illinois 79 59 Southwest Missouri 69 65 Wichita Store 69 75 Illinois Store 99 65 Indiono Store 63 71 Drake 114 61 Loros 52 62 Eastern Illinois 60 76 Southern Illinois 66 57 Wichlro Store 55 56 Southwest Missouri 96 66 Indiono Store 62 56 Illinois Store 96 66 Bradley 67 74 Western Illinois 66 96 Front row: Karen Gorman, Brenda Kappel. Stephanie Miller. Cathy Bates. Ann Otten Second row: Head Coach Kimberly Mayden, Diane Roberts. Lynn Hach. Cindy Hanson. Deann Runge. Kim Smythe. Assistant Coach Terri Craft. Graduate Assistant Kristie Spelcher. 99 Worn . • Women's Tennis (Spring) Men's Tennis (Spring) Brigham Young-Hawaii 5 1 Wisconsin-Platteville 9 0 8-4 am Opp. am Opp. Hawaii 1 8 Luther 9 0 Luther 5 4 LaCrosse Invite (3rd) Wisconsin Stout 6 3 Iowa State 1 8 Hawaii 0 9 St. John's 3 6 Hawaii-Loa 7 0 St. Thomas 2 7 Wisconsin Stout 9 ] 0 8 Luther 7 2 Hawaii 6 3 Central 6 3 Western IL 3 6 WisLaCrosse 5 4 Iowa State 1 8 Augustana 7 2 Luther 7 2 Mankato 4 5 Luther 9 0 Grinnell 9 0 Eastern IL 7 2 North Dakota 2 7 Western llinois 7 2 Sangamon State 7 2 Iowa State 5 4 Wartburg 9 0 Drake 9 0 DePaul 6 3 IL State 6 3 Hawaiian Spring Trip Central 4 5 Bradley 5 1 Bradley 5 4 Chaminade 9 0 Coe 9 0 Drake 8 0 Gateway Tournament (5th of 10) Diamond All-Stars 6 3 Mankato 5 1 AMCCJ-8 Tournament(2nd of 7) Strong recruits and experienced veterans gave UN's tennis teams Strong Hitting Down the Line Men’s Tennis What this year's men's tennis squad lacked in experience, it made up for in talent, according to men's Head Coach Pete Mazula. The team finished with a 229 record and placed second in the conference tournament. Our goals this season were to finish in the top two in the conference and win over 60 percent of our matches. We met one goal and by winning around 70 percent of our matches surpassed our other goal. Mazula said. His team s performance at the AMCCJ-8 conference tournament (April 25-28) great- ly pleased Mazula. The conference was a lot tougher this year that it's been. he contended, and we surprised them. They didn't think a team as young as we were could be too difficult. With a combined record of 71-45. GNI's freshmen will be a force to contend with in the future. Steve Mayer, our number one player, was stuck into a tough position for a freshman and did quite well. Mazula acknowledged. Freshman Jeff Smith, number two singles player on the team, finished first in the conference among number two players. Jeff really came through for us. stated Mazula. His 19-12 record shows he Freshman Suzy DuPont handles a volley from her IS(J opponent with the same determination that en a Med her to fill the number one position on the women's team. has good potential. Another first place conference finish came from number three man. Jeff Vaage. The squad's only senior finished with a 28 6 overall record. Eric Crawford and John Hawley teamed up for a first place finish in the number two doubles in the conference tournament. During their final week of play, the Pan thers played their best tennis, according to Mazula. In the Bradley Invitational (April 19-20) GNI defeated Bradley (5-1) and DePaul (6-3), then beat Drake at home. I expect this team to perform better next year, commented Mazula. They have the potential to be among the best teams I've coached at CINI. as good as my 37-3 team.” Women’s Tennis First year Head Coach Carol Phillips' mainstay for success this season was depth. We won several meets with wins from our number five and six singles and number two and three doubles players, stated Phillips. Where other teams have their weaker players we have some of our hardest hitters. Phillips’ squad finished their spring season with an 84 record after a 22-2 fall season. We played a lot tougher teams in the spring to get ready for the conference tournament. said Phillips. One of my goals was to play more conference teams to help us gain some seeds at the tournament.” Closeness in ability helped (JNI's team develop into a close-knit team. We have no primadonnas on this team,” stated Phillips, so all the players know they con tribute to the team effort. This feeling was something I wanted to form. While there is competition for positions on the team when they are in a meet, all of the players arc really supportive. Although they didn't have any cham pions in the conference tournament, GNI did come away with two runner-ups. Number two doubles team Renee Kern and Tami Williams upset the number two seed from Wichita on their way to the finals. They lost to a good doubles team in the finals, but could have played better. I think their nerves or the excitement might have affected them. Phillips stated. In the number six position Maria McDonald also placed second. Number one player Suzy Dupont, a freshman from Dubuque, lost in the consolation finals. Renee Kern. GNI's number two player, also improved her game this season. If I had to pick a most improved player, it would be Renee. stated Phillips. Next year's squad faces a tougher schedule but Phillips thinks her team will be ready. Even though we're still young, we're only losing one player and will have Jenny Feye back, who was injured most of this season. So I expect a lot next year. — Brian Eslinger B. Front row: Stove Mayer. Nick Rakers. Kyle Pedersen. Pete Morula (Head Coach). Second row Mike Hawley. Jeff Smith. Eric Crawford. John Hawley. Jeff Vaage B FtliK Front row: Joni Eaton. Suzy DuPont. Renee Kern. Denise Reiman. Nancy Land Second row Jenny Feye. Maria McDonald. Rami Williams. Stephanie Peters. Carol Phillips (Head Coach). While neither team finished with a winning season, both coaches felt the year’s improvement put them A Stroke Ahead of the Past Men’sSwimming 1 I 'his season proved a very pro- 1 ductive and successful one for the GNI men's Panther swim team. remarked Head Coach Jim Hall. The swimmers ended the year with a 5-5 dual meet record. Hall was op- timistic from the start. He commented. I wanted us to get third in the con- ference and we got fifth. We weren't far behind the third and fourth place teams though. We were beaten in the last relay three times this year, so we've had some close meets. Another of Hall's goals was for the team to break some school records. The Panthers certainly fulfilled that goal, breaking I Oof 16 GNI records. Panther swimmer Bill Saxton broke a conference and school record in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of :34.30, beating the old GNI record by two seconds. Saxton also topped the school record in the 200 yard backstroke with a 2:00.5 effort. His 1:00.62 performance in the 100 yard breaststroke and 2:11.12 200 yard breaststroke gave swimmer Dan Kadlec two school records this year, while Panther Mat Lawson also improved two school records. Lawson completed the 200 and 400 yard individual medleys in 1:58.78 and 4:15.02 respectively. Mark Sullivan, Todd Warth and Scott Rienart also broke individual school records for the Panther team. In the 400 yard medley relay Saxton. Kadlec. Warth and Dave Sund teamed up to top the school mark with a time of 4:36.56. Hall said he was happy with his team's performance this year. He explained the program is actually in a rebuilding process and added. “When you're rebuilding it takes a couple of years to get going. The hard work of this year's fairly young team and their record breaking season indicates that next year could be even better. According to Hall, it all boils down to the practices and the willingness to work. He added. It's not how much you do — It's how you do it that really counts. Whatever it takes for success. the men's swim team's respectable record, excellent times and many lifetime best swims prove that they had it this year. This team was a marvelous group to work with, commented GNI women s Women’s Swimming swimming coach Susan Stodghill of her 1984 85 swim team. The girls were all hard workers and dedicated, Stodghill added. The Panther women had to work hard and be dedicated, as Stodghill had a tough plan for them to follow this season. The year pretty much went as planned. We had a big schedule but never rested up for a meet. We worked hard straight through, aiming for the Midwest Championships. Stodghill said. She believes that the meets themselves served as good workouts Swimmer Bill Saxton aids the team's record breaking effort, breaking two school records and one conference record. and though she kept them working very hard all year, the girls still enjoyed themselves. The prevention of burnout is the hardest part of the job, said Stodghill. She commented, It took a lot of motivation to keep the enthusiasm up throughout the very long season. I had to be sensitive to the girls' moods from day to day. ex- plained Stodghill. But apparently burnout didn’t catch up with this team, in spite of twice a day practices and the long, hard season. GNI finished the season with a satisfying 5-9 record and came up with an excellent and surprising performance at the Midwest Championship meet. The small Panther team of only seven swimmers finished 10th of 14 teams at this year's championships, a marked improve ment from the previous year when GNI only managed last place. Our relay team swam phenomenally, said Stodghill. I am really pleased with the team’s perfor- mance at the championships and all year long. Coach Susan Stodghill and swimmer Melissa Sampson discuss the next relay. Record setter Ami Gray swims the breast stroke leg of the individual medley. Gray set two school records, in the 200 and 400 individual medley. A. Jmhi Panther swimmer Ami Gray broke two school records in the meet. Gray swam the 200 individual medley in 2:18.3, bettering the previous record by two seconds. She also shattered her own record in the 400 in dividual medley by four seconds. Stodghill stressed that all the girls swam great at the Championships, We had 100% lifetime best swims, and that's great! Overall, added Stodghill. the Pan- ther women swimmers had a fantastic year. Lynne Seifert coached both men's and women's diving at (JNI this year. Seifert, currently an accounting student and former GNI diver, guided one male and four female divers. A. JOfM The sole diver on the men's team was Jeff Weekly, who did a fine job for the Pan- ther team. The women who dove for GNI this season were Amy Padget, Bridget McDonald. Jody Joerger and Jenean Juhl. Seifert explained that this was a learning year for her divers — none of them had ever really dove in competition before, and this season was very challenging. The divers made tremendous improve ment throughout the season, commented Seifert. She added that 1984 85 was an excellent season for Panther diving. — Pete Beurskens Scoreboard Women's Swimming Won 5. Lost 9 OPP UNI Illinois-Chlcago 93 44 Monkoto State 50 55 lowo 46 42 Western Illinois 62 42 Luther 37 69 lowo Store 94 40 Missouri 79 23 Wisconsin-Lo Crosse 55 56 Grinnell 72 66 South Dakota 64 50 Augustont 73 39 Coe 39 73 Wisconsin-Stout 50 61 GCAC ChompionsNps 5th of 5 Northern Illinois 66 39 Midwest Chomptonships 10th of 14 Men's Swimming Won 5, Lost 6 OPP UNI Monkoro Store 37 56 Drodley 67 45 Western Illinois 72 40 Luther 45 65 lowo 66 27 Wisconsin-L oCrosse 47 66 South Dokoto 56 55 Coe 26 64 Augustont 56 55 Wisconsin-Stout 51 62 Northern Illinois 61 51 103 SamnUng (INI's season was not as successful on paper as Coach Briggs' first two but the team had A Season of Individual Triumphs An 18th place finish at the Division I National Wrestling Championships (March 14 16), second place finish in regionals and a winning dual meet season including meets against several top 10 schools would be enough to satisfy most coaches. But Head Coach Don Briggs stated that he doesn't ever like to finish second. This was a learning season for us.” Briggs said. My first two years here were very successful on paper and this season was a step down, at least on the record.” Two wrestlers whose records reflect a positive side of the season are Lew Sondgeroth and Paul Kreimeyer. Son- dgeroth placed 5th in the national tourna- ment enroute to finishing with the top Pan- ther record. 388 1. Kreimeyer closely followed Sondgeroth with a mark of 37-11- 1. and a 6th place finish in nationals. For both wrestlers, who were named All-Americans following nationals, this season ended college wrestling careers. Sondgeroth. who wrestled two seasons at Colorado, finished with a career record of 114-301. Kreimeyer concluded his fourth season at UNI with an 81-38-3 career mark. Four other Panther wrestlers also While his opponent takes an injury time-out, Pat Pkkford gets some pointers from Coaches Briggs and Miller. Pickford placed second at regionals to qualify for the national tournament. wrestled at nationals. The four, who qualified at the Western Regional tourna- ment, included seniors Scott Morningstar (150) and Dave Grant (167). junior Pat Pickford (167), and sophomore Jeff Weatherman (190). Morningstar, a four- time Panther letterman, ended his career with a 65-33-3 record. Grant, who wrestled two years at Kentucky, compiled a 86-37-4 career record. “I was pleased that we qualified six wrestlers from regionals.” stated Briggs. The kids put together a good perfor- mance at the tournament. Briggs was named Regional Coach of the Year at the NCAA West Regional. In spite of what he called a slow start, Briggs added his team picked up intensity as the season progressed. We had a cou pie of road trips that helped form team uni- ty. We really started to click toward the end of the season. We wrestle the best teams in order to prepare for nationals.” Briggs commented in pointing out that UNI wrestled seven of the top 10 teams in the nation. If you want to be the best, you've got to wrestle the best. In the Panthers' 98 dual meet record, seven losses came to top 20 teams. UNI fell to the national champion Iowa Hawkeyes, Iowa State. Oklahoma State. Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri and Southern Illinois — Edwardsville (Division II national champions). UNI defeated CalPoly and North Carolina, two other top 20 teams. UNI's schedule did not give the wrestlers their home field advantage very often, with only 5 of 17 duals at home. Other UNI wrestlers posted winning records during the regular season included Perry Summitt (9-5) at 118, Mike Schwab (1017) at 126 and 134, Pat Hogan (65) at 134. Keith Massey (8-6 ) at 150. Jeff Clut- ter (22-14-1) at 158, Mike Llewellyn (22-16) at 177 and 190. Clutter was voted the team’s most im- proved wrestler, an honor Briggs said he deserved. Jeff landed a varsity position and didn't let go. Sondgeroth, named the team's most valuable wrestler, exemplified his leader- ship in the practice room, according to Briggs. Lew has the personality of a leader. said Briggs. It was Lew who helped Paul get to nationals. He knew Lew was a winner and we saw a lot of that rub off. In spite of the loss of several seniors Briggs stated strong recruits will help next year's young team. The challenge is to see how we’re go- ing to react under these adverse condi tions, said Briggs. Now the true test is to see if we can suck 'em up and come back and do well next year. — Brian Eslinger After a third place finish at regionals, grapple� Dave Grant went on to compete at nationals. 104 Wrnltng The second beat record on the squad, a first place finish at regionals and a sixth place finish at nationals mark some of All-American Paul Kreimeyer's ac- complishments this season UNI a moat valuable wrestler. All American Lew Sondgeroth. captures first place at regionals and fifth at nationals on his way to posting the Panthers' leading record H TrMMtl 105 Wrwttng Four time letter winner, Scott Morningstar. con eludes his last season at UNI with a third place finish at regionals. to Qualify him for the national tournament. Scoreboord Wrestling Won 9. Lost 8 OPP UNI Nebrosbo-Omoho Open 3rd of 21 reams Northern Open No room scoring Wisconsin 27 a Southwest Missouri 0 57 UNI Open No team scoring SlU-Edwordsvitte 25 12 Missouri 23 21 Eastern Illinois 12 28 lOwO 43 3 Midwest Championships l 1 North Corolino 10 25 Col-Poly 14 23 Fresno Stote 9 27 New Mexico 6 41 Oblohomo Srare 26 13 Wisconsin 24 a Drake 6 38 Michigon 25 17 Wyoming 0 43 towo Store 35 5 Nebrosko 11 28 NCAA West Regionol 2nd ot 16 teams NCAA Division 1 Championships 16th Front row: L. Sondgeroth, P. Hogan, C Lembeck. D Olmsted. P. Kreimeyer, M Schwab, P. Pickford. J. Marcks. P. Summit!, M. Anderson. J. Gribben. Second row: Head Coach 0. Briggs, Manager G. Whitmore. L- Shaffer, D. Majewski. J. Clutter. K. Shedenhelm, D. Grant. K Massey. B. Hammel. K, Kahl, K. Shedenhelm. K North, S. Mor nmgstar. Assistant Coach J, Miller. Third row: Manager J. Breitbach. T. Deutsch. Assistant Coach B. Hallman. D. DeBott. J. Denholm. J Weatherman. S. Leonard. M. Llewellyn. D. Bossard. J. Greenlee. D. Huff. J. Ennetto. J. Bradley. T. Koontz. Assistant Coach J. Kriebs. Head Trainer T. Noonan. Trainer C. Holst. Trainer G. Colton. 106 Wltttltfg For Panther wives, wrestling is r A Family Affair Three wrestlers on this year's wres- tling squad. Lew Sondgeroth, Paul Kreimeyer and Scott Morningstar. have the distinction of being married. This distinction, they say. causes some problems but provides extra support in their demanding sport. The wrestler's wives. Deb Sondgeroth. Shelly Kreimeyer and Ja- que Morningstar. live slightly different lives than most wives. They travel to tournaments, watch their husbands' diets, and deal with stress and loneliness; and yet they say they enjoy their lifestyles. Most of the time we go to any tour- naments within driving distance,” Shelley said. I did go to New York for nationals, and this year Deb travelled all the way to Oklahoma for nationals. D. Sondgeroth and S. Kreimeyer say they have learned to cope with being alone when they can't travel with their husbands. D. Sondgeroth said when Lew was in the Marines she became used to him being away. S. Kreimeyer added. It bothered me when Paul was away to begin with, but I've learned to cope.” Wrestling is their number one priori- ty, said L. Sondgeroth and P. Kreimeyer. but Kreimeyer added. I still pay attention to Shelly. Diets and meals varied from household to household, depending on each wrestler's needs. A balanced diet was important to P. Kreimeyer. since he stated he didn't need to cut much weight. Lew would be hungry when he came home after a hard workout, said D. Sondgeroth. and if dinner wasn't ready he could get a bit mad. J. Morningstar, who works at the Cedar Falls Hy-Vee. used her job to help her husband's diet. We ate a lot of fruit she would bring home from the store, S. Morningstar stated. My chiropractor stressed the importance of my diet, and now that I'm done wrestling I might as well eat stuff that's good for me. Much of the wrestlers' time is spent in the practice room, with three prac H. CvisfetrteAtf tices a day during the season. Their wives said they might only see them during meals and at night. I'm really wound up when I come home, said L. Sondgeroth. It is easy to bring my workout home with me. Stress is eminent around tournament time. Sometimes I may just want to lie down and think but Jaque will want to talk, said S. Morningstar. It was dif- ficult for her to understand my pressure at first, but she caught on as the year went on.” All of the three wrestlers agreed that being married has settled them down somewhat, especially during the season. Being married has helped my wrestling. said S. Morningstar. Coach Don Briggs echoed his feelings. I feel Scott increased his intensity this year as a result of his marriage. An understanding wife can be very helpful to a wrestler, said Briggs, but one who isn't understanding could hurt a wrestler's performance. He added that CJNI‘s squad has three very suppor- tive wives. These three wrestling couples sup port each other in several ways. They get together socially as well as profes- sionally. This closeness, the wives con- tend, is helpful when their husbands are away. J. Morningstar also found this closeness helpful when in need of a babysitter for her daughter Megan. When the regular babysitter couldn't come. Deb and Shelly both offered to take Megan, she said. The baby receives a lot of attention. She has been to every tournament and as soon as she gets in the door everybody is grabbing for her.” Sondgeroth commented that when his family includes children, he hopes they will wrestle. It is a big part of my life, and I want it to be a part of my family's life too. he said. — George McCrory Scott and Jaque Morningstar quickly in- tegrate their daughter Megan into their wrestling lifestyle. Megan became a featured attraction at the Panther's home tournaments. 107 Mo matter where the competition, CJMI’s men’s track was Always in the Running Men's track and field had a very pro- ductive year. said Panther Head Coach Chris Bucknam. and the veterans certainly helped. The Panther team tied for first place in the AMCU Con- ference cross country meet, won the in- door championship in the Dome, and finished a close third in the outdoor con ference meet. Helping the Panthers to their conference win in cross country was senior Dan Fick, who captured an impressive second place. Junior Todd Goodell also ran very well. He and Fick both received all-conference Bucknam. Senior distance runner Chris Leonard finished first in both the 5.000 and 10.000 meter runs. Two other highlights of the year were the Kansas and Drake Relays. We had a great weekend at Kansas, Bucknam remarked. Glassmaker and senior Solomon Anderson finished second and fourth respectively in the 800 meter run. and sophomore standout Brooks Glassnapp ran a 47:55 400 meter to take fourth place in the meet. Russ Adams broke the school record in the pole vault, going 17' AVa . At Drake Leonard finished a respectable ninth in the 10.000 with a time of 29:51. Glassnapp, Brad Front row Doiin Smith. Greg Mavon Tommy Ware. Arya Fatlnpoor. 8rod Biwtetl. Troy Becker Steve Gearhart. Todd Goodell. Tim Oxlrrholm Davr Swamon. Mike Schmitz. Tim Burke. Second row. Craig Dnkonski. Paul Wogler. Todd Philipps. Jim Westphal. Jim Lynch. Jim Grebin. Bob Jirelc. Dan Rusk. Dan Fick. Brad Robertson. Third row: Russ Adams. Tim Harris. Craig Lampright. Chris Leonard. Bi t honors. We finished tenth in our region at the cross country championships out of twenty-four schools. noted Bucknam. I'm really pleased with this year. he said, adding that the Panthers had several men who ran very strong all year. Bucknam said he was also very pleased with the indoor season. Senior Brian Glassmaker ran an excellent mile at the in- door championships, crossing the line in 4:11 to take second. Senior Troy Becker also gave the Panthers a boost. Becker became conference champion in the pole vault with a vault of 16 feet. In spite of the fact that they didn't win the outdoor conference meet, the CINI track squad achieved a lot. according to Marlowe. Pat McDaniel, Joe Fellet. Mike McGrath. John Place. Bruce Garner. Steve Weaver. Joe Fuller Fourth row: Solomon Andetton. Dan l.ott. Scott Sloan. Doug Cate, Eric White. Brook� GUtnopp. Tim Walker. Jim Kindig. Rod Wieso. Brian Gla«maker. Paul t � er. Rob lathrop. Jon Weih, Wayne Simon. Craig Faber, Kelly Tagtow. Phil Wettemeter. Troy Shane� Bartelt. Jim Grebin and Anderson teamed up at Drake to break the ONI 4 X 400 relay record. Although the Panther men are losing a substantial number of excellent athletes who are graduating, Bucknam isn't worried. He ex- plained. We have a lot of young kids who will be factors in the record books in the future. Glassnapp. Bartelt. Grebin — all long sprinters — are a few examples of these young men. Sophomore pole vaulter John Place and freshman middle distance man Pat McDaniel should also play important roles in future Panther success. — Pete Beurskens Showing a pole vault with effort. Russ Adams works his way over the bar 108 Mm � Oo� � Country, Tiock B. «MI Pole vaulter Steve Weaver easily clears the bar during an indoor tournament in the Dome. Mens Ooss Country Track Cross Country Augustano 0L) Open No ream score 6U Open No ream score WoLoCross 21. UNI 40 (Dual) Cyclone Invite No ream score 6U Invite 4th of 7 reams AMCU4 Championships netor lor6 NCAA Region 5 Championships Oh of 23 Spring Trock (to Moy 4) Louisiana Store Poper Tiger Relays No team score Semorion Relays No ream score 6U invite No reom score Karoos Relays No reom score Drake Relays No ream score AMCU-6 Championships 3rd of 6 reams a win 109 M n � Cron Country Track Season starts out great in hopes of finishing high, but Injuries Cut Pace of Women’s Track Team i i rustrating'' is the word Panther Head Coach Mary Grosso used to describe this year's women s track and cross country season. We started out great, she said. But then the il- lnesses and injuries that tormented the Panther women tracksters throughout the cross country, indoor and outdoor track seasons began. We wanted to finish fifth in conference (in cross country) but we ended up seventh. stated Grosso. Junior distance runner Suzanne Scheer from Rochester. Minnesota, was one of the injury victims. Scheer came up with a stress fracture early in the year and had to be redshirted, Grosso explained. It started out pretty good. said sophomore triple-jumper and sprinter Rhonda Butt, but it was a down year for me. She was pestered intermittently by little injuries much of the season; High jumper Karen Smilh clears qualifying height at the ONI Invitational Track Meet. however, she is hopeful. We have a lot of good new freshmen. Hopefully, we can build on that. Despite the frustration and misfortune of the season as a whole, there were some encouraging points. One was veteran distance runner Sandy Elsberry's perfor- mances. Sandy ran phenomenally. com mented Grosso. The senior strode to a fifth place finish at the Gateway Conference Cross Country Championships. Darsi Evans, junior middle distance run- ner, ran well this season also. She clocked in at 2:16.9 for the half-mile, and She should go under 2:15. Grosso predicted. There were also some nice surprises this year, according to Grosso. One was freshman Julie Sanders, who turned out to be an outstanding young sprinter. Walk-on Denise Organ ran well for UNI. winning a spot on the travelling team. She competed in the 440 hurdles and some relays. Other highlights of the season included the first spring break trip the team has ever taken, during which the women com- peted in the Texas Southern Relays. This year also saw the upgrade of equipment. They acquired the use of a VCR at prac- tices and meets “so they could see how they run themselves. instead of just listening to evaluations second hand, con- tended Grosso. We made sure we went up against conference teams, too.” she com- mented. which was also an important im- provement this year. This program can really go. Grosso asserted. She feels that the excellent facilities, the winning attitude that has developed from competing as a division I school, and the fact that the team is young (about one-half were freshmen) indicates a lot of potential for the team in coming years. — Pete Beurskens With a lead at the half-way point of the 1500 is Pan- thei Kaiy Klebei. no •'em� � Cron Cowtry !r« k SAM; Scorehootd Cross Country Control College 5 of 40 Drake Invite 3rdof3 WsconsmPcriwdc Invite I2rh UNI Invite 2nd o(3 Midwest Classic 3rdo(3 Central College Invire 2nd of 6 Gorewoy Coni 7th of 10 Championships NCAA Regtonoh hhof ? Trock Texas Southern Relays (no teom score kept) Western ft Invite 4th of 6 Drohe Invite (no teom score kept) Konsos Relays (no ream score kept) 6U Invite (no teom score kept) D g Four Meet (no teom score kept) OCAC Chomptonships (no teom score kept) B. E. « Front row: Michelle Dunagan, Ann Levis. Becky Row. Darsi Evans. Natalie Sueppel. Denise Organ. Karen Smith. Bock row: Roy Dtez (Assistant Coach). Deb Vangellow. Kaiy Kleber. Julie Saunders. Devon Panther. Barb Clark. Rhonda Butt. Carol Grady. Susan Anderson (Grad Assistant). Mary Kay Grosso (Head Coach) Not pictured: Becky Dillon. Becky Hoppenworth. Jennifer VanEtten. Ill Worn� � C OM Country Tiocfc B. A44 y Swinging Into Women’s Golf Finishing second place at the Gateway Conference tournament crowned an impressive spring season for the Panther women s golf team. The team was really up for this season, commented Head Coach Jeanette Marsh. I kept telling them that this was the year we had to do it, and the team wanted to play well this season. Pauline Kelly and Margot Gillespie led the team effort this season. Pauline has been our best player since she was a freshman. stated Marsh. She consistent ly turns in low scores for us. Kelly, a senior, also plays the role of team captain. On her way to a second place finish at the Gateway Conference Championships. Margot G.llespie works toward the green at the Pheasant Hills along with Jill Fjelstul. Margot really im- proved as a sopho more, and continues to improve.” said Marsh. She doesn't let any obstacle get in the way of her improve- ment. Gillespie finished 54 holes with a 225 at the Gateway Conference tourna- ment to place second overall. One stroke ahead of Gillespie was the conference champion. Illinois State's Jackie Ryan, finishing with a 224. CJMI finished 21 strokes behind Illinois State. I knew it would be tough to beat Illinois State. explained Marsh. But I was pleased to see us come out on top of Southern Illinois. Marsh added her players did have a super day at the conference tournament but played the same consis- tent game they played all season. Based on the scores of returning players Voted the oil can award winner, senior golfer Steve Lawrence gets in some putting practice. a ami 112 Go A ction Marsh expects to have another good squad next season. “We have several talented players returning, and if they continue to improve we should be very strong. Marsh pointed out that Gillespie dropped five strokes from her average last spring. She has the potential to go to Nationals, at least by her senior year, stated Marsh. Freshman Kelly McCormick also improved her average, dropping four strokes. Kelly has her ups and downs, but has a very nice swing. If she could become more consis- tent. she'll be one of the best players out there. Marsh said. CoCaptain Jill Fjelstul. a junior, also returns to next year's squad. Jill has played a very consistent number 5 for us. helping us out many times, Marsh stated. s.riiinfn Men’s Golf 4 6 J e played the conference YY tournament in the fall, and we used to play it in the spring. stated Head Coach Ken Green of the UNI men’s golf team. The Panthers finished third at the tournament after being tied for first going into the final round. ’We just didn't want it as badly as the other teams that day. Moving the conference tournament to the fall changed the emphasis of UNI's program. We've geared our play more toward the fall than the spring; the players' intensity level is much better coming in ready to play after the sum- mer. noted Green. Without spring conference tourna- ment. the spring trip became the focal point of the spring season. We had a team this year that traveled well together; camaraderie was very good. said Green, explaining that this made the year more successful and enjoyable. Winning the UNI Wartburt Invita- tional was the highlight of the spring season, Green contended. Last season it would have been tough to have picked out a highlight at all. Half of UNI'S players in the first meet were sophomores or freshmen. We had a lot of new blood on this year's squad. Green remarked. That gives us a lot of potential for next year. Freshman Chris Kramer, who had the lowest competitive stroke average for this year, is one of the players Coach Green is counting on for next year. Senior Brad Peck fell only two strokes over Kramer's average. What makes these players con- sistent is they have a good short game, and they can putt and chip their way out of trouble. Green pointed out. Recipient of the team's Oil Can award for helping things run smoothly, senior Steve Lawrence also played an important role on the team. Steve is a universally liked player who does the little things behind the scene to help the team. Green said. Steve didn't letter last year, but came back to have the low stroke average last fall. While he is looking forward to next season. Green commented that the lack of scholar ships severely hampers UNI's recruiting ef forts. The first thing a recruit asks me is 'how much aid can I get.' so basically we get the players who can't get aid anywhere.” Green added that with some scholarships UNI could be competitive with Iowa and Iowa s,ate — Brian Eslinger Scoreboard Men's Golf Spring Results Dig Four Meet 3rd of 4 reams UbJI-Worrburg Invirarionol 1st of 16 reams Drake Relays Invirarionol 11th of 24 reams hwo Store Invlrorionol 7th of 13 reams Women 's Golf Spring Results Southwest Missouri Store Invirorionol 1st of 4 teams lllnois Invirorionol 7th of 16 reams Ohio Store Invirorionol 8rh of 11 reams Gateway Conference Championships 2nd of 5 reams n r«un«n :ront row: Ken Green (Head Coach). Steve Guldenptennlg, David Hutchison. Tom- my Lindgren. Second row. Lance Miller, Chris Kramer. Steve Lawrence. Brad rxk. Front row: Pauline Kelly. JoAnn Lee. Jeanette Marsh (Head Coach). Pam Korleski. Cheri Landstrum. Second row: Chris Carlile. Jill FJdstul. Therese Johnson. Kelly Me cormick. Margot Gillespie. Q. Rmm Sco'+Qo y0 MM Jodvilin� W OfV Kauai 1 3 «!� 1 0 (M 0IMI 1 3 ► � � 3 7 f 3 l 3 0 3 ic-.me'.TL 0 1 Ouoharo J 4 OK So yw J t 4 0 Vo'Cv V 7 t 3 0 «• Met 0 t V 1 IOWO 3 0 4 1 MV+CK 5t 7 0 3 1 tavrtf t 3 0 3 1 JOUftCMt 3 3 0 7 ftov 3 3(Vnrtn j 4 3 (ifjnw 0 3 M lpv MeOcol lovrr r 3 otV Mcfrgai Vc� r 4 3 fieyw 0 3 Co .vo0o Sw 3 0 Ce w y mcis oi 3 0 • 3 0 NfOoiioOn o 3 3 CrwnyM r owi 0 1 V Antnw 0 t a 3 ie «o S-av 0 3 3 7 «nooSiaw t 0 7 3 UiSOM SW 4 n 3 3 OfoniVirv 4 n JW MtuXA Vore 4 3 3 0 VicrwoJfav � 0 3 t Rain drove the Panther to an alternate field where Terri Benson fires her underhand pitch. 114 Sent Panthers Bow to Inexperience and Lack of Playing Together 4 4 ¥ f we have any weakness, it's our I inexperience in playing together. predicted Head Soft- ball Coach Meredith Bakley. And ex- perience did prove to be a problem for the Panthers, as their record fell to 24- 28 going into the GCAC Tournament (May 9 11). This is the first year, since records have been kept starting in 1974. that ONI could end up with a losing record in softball. We threw away the Oklahoma and Arizona games because of our inex- perience and errors. said Bakley. We had the Oklahoma game won 3-1 and all we needed to do was hold on. I feel the rest of the games could have gone either way. At least we had runners on base many times but just couldn't bring them home. Last year, we couldn't even get runners on. so at least our hitting has improved. This season the Panthers went to 0-9 before getting their first win against Oklahoma Baptist. ONI won ten of the next twelve games, then lost four in Connie McBride's throw reached Sonya Feakere before their Drake opponent for an out a row. Their longest winning streak started with Mankato State (April 3) and lasted six games until their loss in the second game of a double header to Southern Illinois (April 6). UNI dropped to 8-10 in the conference with two losses to Bradley in their last weekend of play. This gave the Panthers a seventh seed in the conference tournament. Paula Evers. UNI's first baseman, ranked fifth in the conference in hitting prior to the tournament, with a .336 average. Evers led the league in games played (46) at bats (143). runs (40) and hits (48). With a 1.35 earned run average and 25 wins to her credit Linda Whannel led the Pan- thers' pitching assault. Pitching in 50 games Whannel gave up 50 runs and had 63 strikeouts. CJNI's final action this season was against Indiana State in the first round of the GCAC Tournament. — Brian Eslinger Front row: Shelly Beauchamp Linda Whannel Second row: Laura Mclnroy. Pam Severin. Julie Schroder. Third row: Paula Evers. Terri Benson. Connie McBride Fourth row: Sonya Feaker. Peggy Ackerman. Marla Peterson. Fifth row: Gena McCormick. Pam Phipps. LeAnne Spicer. Sixth row: Lori Hathaway. Terri lieisterkamp. Pam Reiter. 115 Softtwll With new coach and young squad 116 Baseball Team Goes Through Changes The (JNI Pahther baseball team finished the season with a 16-31 record. Gary Swanson took over coaching duties this year and had a young team to direct. Swanson said this year was a transitional year for his team. The Panthers had a tough schedule this year and lost to good teams. (JNI played in the Jody Ramsey Tournament at Pan American College in Edin- burg, Texas to start out the season. They lost all nine games, but to opponents who were well- practiced over the winter months. One of these tough teams was Michigan, who was ranked number three in the country at one time during the season. Swanson said his players lost some confidence after this slow start, which affected them for the rest of the season. Positive achievements Swanson cited includ- ed the breaking of many team and individual records. He was particularly proud of the record 96 stolen bases and a record number of home runs. The season doubles record was also broken with 60. while the hits record of 282 in- creased to 306. Individually, junior Todd Barkalow broke eight records including 35 RBI's. Center fielder Scott Schmelzer broke five records. He scored 38 runs, surpassing Jim Blythe’s previous record of 36 set in 1977. Other outstanding players were catcher Bob Schmitt who led the team in hitting with a .375 batting average, and freshman second-baseman, Tom Potts, having a .990 fielding average, mak- ing only one error. Swanson cited other highlights of the season including beating a tough Iowa State team 4-3 (May 3) and beating Grandview twice, the first time in four years. Swanson noted that the good weather in the spring helped playing conditions. It was the best spring to play I can remember. We had some big crowds watching us for some good support. Pitching was a poor area for the Pan- thers. They just weren't consistent, acknowledged Swanson. Mark Asnby led the staff with a 4-3 record. With only two players leaving the team. Swanson looks forward to an experienced squad next year that won't make the mistakes of this year's team. — George McCrory Knocking a line drive down the first base line gives ONI's Shawn Andrews a base hit. Panther Scott Schmelzer and his teammates begin celebrating his homerun a little early, as the umpire called it a double. Coach Swanson's arguments against the call cause him to be sent to the showers. Scotebootd DoseboB UNI OPP Mtomi (OH) 3 13 3 7 Miefugon 1 13 PonAmerkon 2 15 Miomi(OH) 0 4 Pon American 4 7 Michigan 0 6 Pan American 6 10 Mom (OH) 6 7 Central (IA) 5 3 3 6 Grand View 9 4 10 16 0 10 5 4 DriorCUf 2 1 9 12 Wise -PtortevrHe 6 2 2 JO 5r. Ambrose 15 4 6 6 Western Bbnois 5 6 3 10 1 5 3 9 towo Store 4 3 5 12 Mr Mercy 19 4 26 Jd Southwest Missouri 4 11 13 15 3 13 4 27 Loras 7 0 7 0 Wortbarg 3 6 Eastern HHnois 0 5 0 9 Eastern moot 2 3 4 16 towo 0 6 towo Store 3 5 M TruM«ll M. Truancll Pitcher Jim Sorge delivers his fastball against Loras Front row: S. Andrews. B. R dnour. J. Cahalan. T. Barkalow. B. Hansen. B. Schmitt. M Cosens. D. Luti. R. Gabel. B. Marlay. Second row: S Schmelzer. D. Rymo, A. Hosting. D. Schulz, T. Wulff, R. Rubie, T. Potts. M. Boom gar den. J. Sorge. M. Randl. Third row: K. Mattson. S. Bamrick, M Hodge. B. Kelsy. D. Wirtx. K. Dunn. A. Metaloni. M. Till. M. Boomgardcn. Fourth row: M. Ashby. Coach G. Swanson. Asst. M Robbins. M. Fink. D. Kerney. F. Santella. P Boffeli. D. Kerr. 117 I. AM) “Whatever Works the Best” 4 4 ur philosophy is dictated by I I good, sound medical practice, stated UNI Head Athletic Trainer Dave Burton, and many of our policies are based on experience — whatever worked best for us in the past. Burton, who holds a master s degree in physical education, has been at UNI for nine years. Prevention is the most important aspect of what we do.” — Dave Burton The Athletic Training program is here primarily to serve the university athletes. The majority of the funds comes from the athletic budget, mostly from gate receipts. he explained. However, they also work with the intramural program and serve open recreation participants to some extent. When intramurals hold special events. Burton added, they often hire one of our staff to be on duty. That staff includes Burton, two full time assistants with M.A.'s in P.E.. one graduate assistant, and sixteen UNI students. The students can receive up to four hours credit through the athletic train- ing minor at UNI. Freshmen do such things as taping, sophomores work with rehabilitation, and juniors and seniors may travel with the teams. commented Bur- ton. The two full time assistants and Bur ton also teach classes here at UNI. Prevention is the most important aspect of what we do. remarked Burton. You must have an extremely congenial relationship with the coaches. he said, and we have that here. Burton explained that he and his staff work closely with the coaches and give advice on what to do and what not to do in training in an effort to prevent injuries. This includes advice on nutrition. We don't pretend to be a hospital. asserted Burton. We are kind of the mid- dleman in treatment. He went on to ex plain the duties of the athletic training Getting football player Steve McKean ready for practice, trainer Joel Hite tape� up a weak ankle staff. 90 percent of the people who come in are doing rehabilitative exercises, and 50 percent are doing ice therapy. Rest is often the most important thing in treating in- juries. especially track injuries. Burton ad- ded that record keeping is extremely impor- tant. He and his staff do write ups on every athlete they treat, and Burton cited one wrestler who had a folder one and one half inches thick. We consult the records and area physicians when making decisions. said Burton. The athletic training staff sometimes must deal with emergency injuries, and ac- cording to Burton, they have a specific pro- cedure they follow in particularly serious cases. We make an initial assessment, call the ambulance and administer first aid. But this year there were comparatively few serious injuries commented Burton. “In- juries are kind of cyclical. One year there may be a lot and the next not so many. Burton felt that this year the Athletic Train ing office” did a lot to reduce the amount of injuries. — Pete Beurskens 118 Tuirwt Trainers are also called on during events. Ed Grimes Is assisted by Jill Herring taping a sprained finger during a Panther football game. Student trainer Matt Greene is learning his trade by experience. Anchoring on the gear needed to protect a knee is trainer Hite. Galen Colton tapes up the wrist of football player Dave Me Cor by before a spring practice session. S.AMJ S. A4dy 119 Tftmn� 8. M4y tudent Life 122 worth it? Housing Options for Students — is living off campus 144 Financial Aids — the only way possible to afford school for some students. 146 Non-Traditional Students — seeking further education for many reasons. 154 Handicapped Students — new facilities help overcome everyday problems. 162 Elections — issues become a main concern for students’ futures. 168 season. Fashion — UNI shows individual trends for each 183 Foreign Students — reactions to life and school in midwest Iowa. Having several rooms to yourself rather than just one small dorm room was one advantage cited by students living in apartments. Kara Lenguadoro studies m her living room. Communal living is an adjustment for many people Most are unaccustomed to waiting for a shower or standing in line for dinner Michele Mcelmeel relaxes in her dorm room. Through the years, changing student lifestyles, increased enrollments, and many heated debates have forced CNI residence halls to With the Times Change Students who attended UNI during the 1984-85 school year may not realize how different housing is to- day in comparison to years past. Changing student lifestyles have caused UNI housing policies to progress considerably since the institution opened in September of 1876 as the Iowa State Normal School. Only one hundred and fifty students lived on cam pus. and they were housed with the prin cipal and other faculty. At 6:00 a.m. the morning bell woke the students, and at 10:30 p.m. they were given the lightsout signal. They followed a rigid schedule in- cludingalloted times for exercise, study, and recreation. The administration con- trolled the students' lives in many ways, a far cry from the situation this year, when many instructors didn't even take roll in class. In 1909 the name of the school changed to the Iowa State Teachers' College. The administration still played the role of parent to the students, although in 1919 after heated debate social dancing was allowed on campus for the first time. However, the university continued to con- sider itself much more responsible for the discipline and lifestyles of the students than it does today. Even off-campus residents were required to notify the administration if they wished to leave for a weekend. School officials also inspected off campus housing before permitting students to live there. Furthermore, as late as the 1950's the university banned such items as television sets, popcorn poppers and electric razors from dorm rooms. These are items that many of today's students consider to be nearly necessities. Women living in the residence halls when the institution was known as the Iowa State Teachers' College had to adhere to a strict curfew. If a woman was even one minute late a night hostess recorded the offense. When a female resident accumulated more than eight minutes of tardiness during a semester, she was restricted to the hall for an entire evening and had to check in at the desk hourly. It is hard to imagine the ONI female resident of today tolerating such restrictions. The school's name changed two more times. In 1961 it was renamed the State College of Iowa, and in 1967 it became the Oniversity of Northern Iowa. Most of the regulation changes, however, didn't take place until the 1970's. By that time, stu- dent dissatisfaction with university policies had increased to the point where they began to make their views known. In 1976. students took over the restroom stalls in Gilchrist Hall, the administration building, to make the university uncomfortable about several ONI policies. The students also barricaded the doors of Gilchrist with snow to represent the bar- riers between the administration and the student body. (JNISA. the student senate, even threatened a law suit over the issue of twenty-four hour visitation. Kegs were allowed in the dorms for the first time in 1979. That was also the first year that dormitory residents had the privilege of having visitors of the opposite sex come directly to their rooms unescorted. With the progression of student privileges came increased student respon- sibility. The (JNI students of today are much more independent than those of the Iowa State Normal School of the late 1800 s. However, the progressive at mosphere also demands more self- constraint and maturity from the students. — Jessica Craig 123 InfokKtor' Roommates, cafeteria food, and a lot of patience, are all part of Dorm S. 8 h«U 4 4 I 1 he community atmosphere and the chance to work with a diverse group of people are two reasons that I enjoy living in Lawther.” commented junior Diane Brammer about her decision to live in a residence hall. Well over 4000 students choose to make one of the nine residence halls on the (JNI campus their home for the nine months of the year. Although several housing options were available, the choice as to where to live was a relatively simple one for sophomore Joi Middleton. She stated. ... I kept my room on the twelfth floor of Dancer because a lot of the same girls were coming back ... I like living where I know the people. The unique opportunity to form lasting friendships was a reason many students chose to come back to the same room year after year. There is a lot of security in a residence hall, remarked Brammer. It's like a family unit, and the transi- tion from home to college isn't so much of a shock. A wide variety of desserts along with three en- trees are served at each of the four dining centers. Heather Mooty and Jim Van Mann eat at Camp- bell Dining Center. APACHE HOUSE — Front row: Dan Myers, Steve McBumey. Jeff ARAPAHO HOUSE — Front row: Wade Round. Tom Dole. Omar Stephenson. 8tcvc Thune. Tuan Bui. Jeff VanZee. Second row: Jeff Itsawl. Brian Isom. Jeffery Schultz. Kazumi Aizawa, Jeff Leonard. Cate. Dan Kehl. Robert O'Brien. Jerry Byers. Karl Kruse. Sam Rich Mohon. Second row: Cary Russell. Aaron Woelber. John 8tewart. Third row: Bruce Tuthill. Daniel Rusk. Patrick Hagen. Adams. Marc Ferman. Stephen Fettkether. Jerold Quint, Clair Brian Thompson. Timothy Lapointe. John Kearney. Fourth row: Fleener. Timothy Murphy. Third row: John Fiscus. Dave Prochaska, Tracy Zenor. Joseph Hutcheson. Qreg Moore. Allen Stevens. Scott Curt De Zeeuw. Paul Smith. Christopher Rausch, George Sheehy, Morris. Wayne Weichers. Dennis Schuessler. 124 Banket Life Cost was another factor influencing many students' decisions. Full hoard in a double room ran at $902 per semester. I couldn't live anywhere much cheaper.” stated sophomore Clair Fleener. .. There is a degree of privacy, and I don't have to share four rooms with four room- mates as I might have to in an apartment.” Of all the residence halls. Bartlett of- fered the most options to students who choose to purchase a meal plan. Bartlett also remains open during the various holidays throughout the year. These alter- natives made it an ideal residence hall for foreign students. Kazumi Aizawa, a Rotary Exchange Student from Japan stated. Although it's cheaper and more convenient to live in the dorms. I would rather live in an apartment. But because I will only be here one year, it's more sensi- ble to live on campus.” As with any housing situation, the residence halls have their advantages and their disadvantages. One of those who felt the bad outweighed the good was sophomore transfer student Chris Arm- strong. He described his experience in Noehren Hall, ... I was tripled (during) my first two weeks here ... I slept on an army cot; it was a big hassle.” Because of the unusually large number of men enroll- ed this year, many halls were forced to place three men in rooms meant for double occupancy. According to Donna Pole. Bender Hall Coordinator. Bender had thirty rooms in which students were tripled. Freshmen were usually the ones to get the extra person because returning students have first priority on the rooms. However. Pole pointed out that the situation was quickly resolved. Some students felt that other drawbacks to residence hall living were having to share bathroom facilities and having to arrange their schedules J.Crai Feeling at home in a new room is an adjustment for many students. Nancy Walter watches T.V. in her room. around the dining service hours. In spite of some complaints, most students seem relatively satisfied with life in the residence halls. Senior Tonya Witzenburg. a resident of Noehren Hall, summed up her feelings about living on campus. It's practical, and I feel I'd really miss out on a lot of college life's social ac- tivities if I lived off campus. Besides, it's my home away from home. — Tami Moore CHEYENNE HOUSE — Front row: Laura Sincher. Tami Nathem. Foil Conslantinidou. Alaire Larson. Andrea Bull. Linda Benning. Second row: Krlste Schoenfelder. Jodi Niedert. Lori Jaschen, Margaret Christensen. Robin Hoy, Deb Zeimet, Lisa Hansen. Wendy Cronbaugh. Third row: Catherine Allen. Christy Cook. Laurie Hilliard. Dawn Eckert. Christy Stichter. Kim Fredricks. Nancy Smith. Joy Hedbcng. Carol Benning. COMANCHE HOUSE — Front row: Greg Burgher. Dan Dennis. David Grove. Mike Becker. Scott Niffenegger, Ivan Martinet. Sec- ond row: William Mertes. Timothy Kramer. Dan Fletcher. Bobbie Williams. Dave Woodcock. Curt Mann. Patrick Kamp. Craig Ber- chard. Third row: Jawad Husain, Joe Stein. Calvin Voss, Bruce Garner, Bob Wagner, Andy Pantini. Matt Albrecht. Terry Boe. Fourth row: Jim Crawford. Lowell Ware, Steven Meier. Harold Spies. Patrick Williams. Kirby Winter, Daryl Snodgrass. 125 D� m� A community atmosphere, the pressure to get good grades, the active social life, and camaraderie are all highlights of Living in a Greek House 4 4 ¥ know I could never go back to liv- I ing in the dorms,” remarked Sue Manion. president of the Alpha Phi Sorority. The six fraternities and five sororities on the (JNI campus offered some ONI students not only a unique social ex- perience but a housing option as well. Although other Greek houses had more members, the Delta Opsilon Fraternity housed twenty-two people giving it the highest occupancy on campus. The smallest houses had as few as eleven live in members. Each house maintained its own set of rules, which were set by members of the individual alumni associations, the na- tional organizations and the present ac- tives. In the house we have certain rules. Unlike the dorms, no alcohol is permitted at any time. No men are allowed upstairs. Like the dorms, we also have quiet hours.” noted Manion. Another feature I like about living in the sorority is our fully equipped kitchen and our washer and dryer. She felt it was more pleasant to share facilities with sixteen other women rather than with 400 as she would had she remained in a residence hall. After people pledge to a fraternity of sorority, they are given the option of mov- ing into the house right away. Delta Up- silon pledge Dan Schaeffer decided to move into the house during the fall semester of his freshman year. Residence hall life just didn't appeal to me. I wouldn't have the space or privacy in the dorms that I have living in the house. It also costs about $100 less a se mester to live in the house. according to Schaeffer. Carolyn Seymour, the UNI Greek ad- visor. felt that a certain bond exists be tween members of fraternities or sororities that does not develop in other housing situations. By living in the house, the residents can begin to develop things in common, not just with the chapter and house but with one another. A certain sisterhood or brotherhood exists in these environments, which is a little unique from all other living situations. she aserted. Not everyone who got involved in the Greek system experienced a sense of bonding. After having a car accident. Tami Haner returned to her sorority to find that she no longer fit in. I came back too soon after my accident and just wasn't ready to deal with the parties and close contact of the house. I was different and it didn't work. A semester after reter- ning she deactivated. I guess I really felt out of place. she stated. Of course there were advantages, but I missed the conve- nience of the dorms: prepared meals and not having a house to clean . .. For some people it's great. For others, it isn't. 160 students participated in UNI's Greek system. This year a new fraternity. Kappa Sigma, came to the UNI campus. They were the only Greek organization without a house. According to their president Mike Bohner, they were hoping to offer something a little different from the other fraternities. Sorority and fraternity houses can be a satisfying housing option: each house has its own unique characteristics. For the students who reside in the Greek houses, this alternative provides much more than just a place to live. — Tami Moore A minimum grade point is required to become an ac tive member of any fraternity or sorority. Members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority study in their house. DAKOTA HO J8E — Front row: Cathy Ahlers. Felkia Courtney. Janke IROQUOIS HOUSE — Front row: Colin Lamb. Doug Ley. Alkn Walter. Groth. Lora Wadle. Stefanie Straaaburg. Karen Pries. Second row: Linda Hell Rudd, Daniel Holtkamp. Richard Reysack. Second row: John Pflffner. Jennifer Quint. Julie Cummings. Julie Wankum. Yvette Kass. Hiltpold. Todd Myhre. Gregory Landess. Thomas Russell. Matthew Horna Nlcolle Leemaster. Third row: Melinda Marshall. Rebecca Wheeler. day. Gary Jacobs. Third row: Jeffrey Niebuhr. James Poppe. Robert 8helley Fisher. Kim Lorenx. Lisa Weber. Robin 8ueppcl, Sherri Vonk. Hurst. Mark Bloem. Fourth row: Richard Hinman. Steve Long. Douglas Christine Buckwalter. Husak, Steven Addy. Patrick Carr. Tony Newton, Kurt Jackson. 126 Ibflb-ll KIOWA HOUSE — Front row: Kristi Paulson. Cheryl Greenlee. Lyn OI� on. MOHICAN HOUSE — Front row: Sung Hwan Ko. Keith Wilton. Gilbert Shawn Stephen . Pamela Nelson. Karin Chidestcr. Second row: Colleen Wildin. Daniel Siepker, Alan Lockhart. Second row: William De Vatke. Connie Scharff. Kari Young. Marla Maiden. Liaa Lind, Lealie Me- Mevlenaere. John Keater. Steve Kalb. Michael Cate. 8cott Fllckenger. Colloch. Kim Hein. Third row: Gail Smith. Kari Miller, Halane Richard Stephen . Third row: Bob Wieneke. Kurt Krau . Kevin Weratein. Cumberland. Kathy Mitchell. Susan Lamoi, Kelli Nafziger. Lori Pierce. Lance Ashland. Curti McCallan. Randy Doak. Jim George. Fourth row: Chika Aoki. Susan Mitchell. Mary Ewald. Monika FeistriUer. Terete Sikora. Becky Van Horn. Shirl Dimig. 127 frtlrtnny Sorotlly Apartment life teaches money management. Students worry about utilities, groceries, and I S. 9 h� li Individuals seek out life in apartments for various reasons and come out of the experience with a variety of reactions. After experiencing apartment life, there is no going back, stated UNI student Cindy Meek. Meek is not alone in her opinion. A large number of those migrating to apart- ments do so to escape the dormitory scene. Roommates Jim Pape and Tony Mallory got tired of being in a small room and moved to an apartment for more square footage of living space. Deb Kuehne especially likes having enough space to have her own room. She commented. I now have room to do whatever I want without having to worry about disturbing my roommate, even if she comes home as late as 3:00 a.m. Meek explained that living in an apartment al- A cookbook comet in handy when studenti opt to live in on apartment Mork Hammond makes his dinner lowed her schedule to be more flexible. There was no way I could stick to the meal schedule of the residence halls. she added. Increased responsibility is another popular factor in moving to an aprtment. Mallory cited such tasks as care and upkeep of the property. He agreed with Pape and Kuehne that money manage- ment. including making rent and insurance payments, is among the most important responsibilities acquired. These respon- sibilities help the student learn to cope with becoming a mature adult. As Pape put it. At home your parents are always there to help, but here you have to fend for yourself. The list of advantages of apartment life could be quite long, but a list of disadvan- tages would probably stretch equally as far. To most students, keeping up with in- creasing rent rates seems to be one of the NAVAJO HOU8E — Front row: Philip Coyne. E. J. Young. Lonnie Helm� . Charles Johnson. James Kent. 8ccond row: Terry Juhl, Brian Green. Mike Lappe. Wayne Hammes. Jeff Kress. Chris Roberts. Third row: Richard 8ut ton. Jeff Butterbaugh. John Holdsworth. Bob (Jker. Troy Olson. Ken Bell. 8cott Grau. 8EMINOLE HO J8E — Front row: Terl Weld� . Leann 8chwake. Cyn- thia Hart, Karma Seuferer, 8usan 8paw, Karen 8lmpson. 8econd row: Pamela Welchers. Deborah Vaughn. 8herri Nelson, Jennifer Johnson. Mary Offerman. Usa Mclnroy, Kelly McCormick. Third row: Cathy Monaghan. Janet Talty. Ann Gansen. Llnnea Lee. Tamara Kutscher. Monesha Brown. Lisa Pflffner. 128 Making Rent Payments main disadvantages. Mallory felt, If you can find the right apartment and the right situation, (such as location and number of roommates) you can come out cheaper The drawback, he said, is that it is hard to find this perfect mix. He also felt that because there aren’t as many people living in one area, the opportunity to meet people is not there as much as it is in the dorms. Kuehne agreed with Mallory’s statement, adding that she feels shut off from her friends in the dorms. After being just five doors down from them. I now see Apartment life offers more physical space for relaxation. Ron Daguc watches television in his living room. them maybe once a month or just talk to them on the phone. Another major drawback according to Kuehne, but most likely felt by a lot of female apartment dwellers, is the safety factor. I live in the back of a house along an alley where there is no street light. On campus I don't really have any worries because there is much better lighting. Kuehne also pointed out the fact that the escort services can't walk people past the campus boundaries. I would like to have a guy walk me all the way home. Mallory agreed that living off campus doesn't seem to be quite as safe as living on for women because the cam pus is more heavily traveled. He also noted, Overall security of personal possessions is not as tight. because there isn't the extra personnel to help keep an eye on them. Although moving into an apartment can offer benefits such as freedom to do your own thing and to manage your own affairs, it can also mean added responsibility and lessened safety. Therefore, living in an apartment is not necessarily the best alter- native for every university student who feels restricted by his or her present conditions. — Donna Bahr 129 BARTLETT RA STAFF — Front row: Janice Groth, Wayne Hammea. Cathy Monaghan. Karl Kruae. Wendy Cronbaugh. Second row: Usa Lind, Bill DeMeulenaere. George Sheehy, Lowell Ware, Greg Landeat. Pat Adkina. 130 has Being a Resident Assistant means More Than Policing the Hall Policing the halls, telling people to be quiet, and sitting at the front desk twice a week is unfortunately what many peo pie think is the sole purpose of the residence hall assistant. However, being a resident assistant (RA) involves much more than tell- ing people to be quiet. The university and the RAs themselves see the responsibility as something much more. Campbell RA Imina Boger noted. I see myself as a guider, a facilitator, someone who knows how the system works. I've been through scheduling. I know what a new student is feeling because I’ve been there. An RA acts as a go-between for the students. The nature of the job is very complex. added Zafar Malik, an RA at the Towers. As an RA I act as an advisor in social relation- ships. health aids and discipline. The handbook the Department of Residence gives to the RAs states that the purpose of having RAs is to enhance residence hall living. They see the RA as a communicator between the students and the administration. Students living in the residence halls don't always realize all the things their RAs do for them. RAs work at the front desk, take turns being on call and organize information for the residents by updating the hall bulletin boards. Explaining residence hall policies is one of the duties of an RA. RA Imina Boger verifies some information for two girls on her floor. The RAs are required to set up four programs per semester, one for their hall, one for their house, one through dining service, and one staff in-service. However, these are simply duties and do not even come close to reflec- ting the number of hours RAs must put in. Boger commented. There are a lot of hours I put in that I'm not thinking about, attending staff meetings, listening to people with pro- blems and organizing things to post are just part of the job. As an RA I’m almost always on the giving side, asserted Malik, by the time the day is over I'm often drained from listening.” Malik went on to add that people sometimes forget that RAs are students also. I have my own personal commitments and education to think of too. Noted Boger. Another RA and I sat down one day and figured out we make less than a dollar an hour. It’s not a 9 to 5 job. commented Malik. “I should be available at any time to any student who wants to talk about anything. It’s hard to see my work as working. In terms of ex- perience I’m getting a lot out of being an RA. In terms of dollars, however, being an RA doesn't pay much. RAs never actually see the money they're making; they're simply given room and board compensation. Continued on Page 132 BENDER RA STAFF — Front row: Kim Chederquiat. Jane Anderaon. Chria CAMPBELL RA 8TAFF — Front row: Kara Hawker. Karen Jenninga. Croas, Linda Larson, Natalie Reinemund. Second row: Kevin Makinater, Meliaaa Baier, Joan Anderaon. Second row: Barbara Thomaa. Laurel Neill. Gary Bridgewater, Mike Hager, Donna Pole. Jim Kindig, Mark Greene, Amy Stoyer, Diana Troxel, Deb Vangellow, Imina Boger, Sonya Neely. Scott Weiahaar. Third row: Kelli Day. Darcy Schuldt, Suaan Russell. Karen Roaa. 131 RAS RA's Continued Becoming an RA is not easy. The selec- tion process isn’t hard, just “nerve- racking according to Boger. People apply- ing for RA positions are encouraged to choose more than one dorm. They are put into a variety of group situations. “They’re looking for adaptability from situation to situation, cooperation and leadership. she stated. We had a lot of presentations about things RAs do. went through several inter views, talked with every RA in the building. commented Malik. He felt the selection process was tense but not unbearable. You feel very ignorant during the selec- tion process. noted Boger. You’re forced to really get to know yourself. Looking back, it was a positive experience, although it didn't seem so at the time.” Because many students have the tendency to prejudge RAs as the “bad guys. feelings of alienation can slowly arise. At times I feel isolated. noted Boger. students don’t realize that I'm a person too: I go out. I study. I have friends — I’m a student. Things got better as the year went on. but I still don't do things with the girls on the floor very often. RAs are students but they are also ex- pected to act as disciplinarians. Both Boger and Malik siad they run up against some hostility from students on their floors. Malik compared the discipline aspect of being an RA to being a police of ficer. Police don't go into a person's house for no reason, likewise RAs don't go into a student's room for no reason. My emphasis is to get students to protect their own rights. Studying and sleeping take precedence over everything else. Basically I'm trying to maintain an environment con- ducive to learning. Everyone shouldn't have to suffer from what others do. con- cluded Malik. It’s my job to police but I don’t hunt people down. I simply make sure the rules are being enforced to the best of my ability. You don't need to look for people to hate you. joked Malik, there's an unfor- tunate misconception among people about what the purpose of an RA really is. Although both Malik and Boger empha- sized the fact they are both students, they said they have responsibilities and challenges that the majority of UNI students never face. Boger commented. My biggest challenge is learning to limit myself. I have to get away from the image of the RA that can do everything. I can't take twenty hours of classes and join every organization. As much as I want to I can't do everything. I had to learn to limit myself and be comfortable with it. Although learning one's limits is a challenge to the average stu- dent, other students aren't depending on that person to get things done. It takes a lot of work and causes a lot of pressure to meet everyone's expectations. Everyone has ex pectations of you. the hall coordinator, the Department of Residence, and the people in your house. We don't want to make the dorms a place to just sleep and shower. We want it to feel like a place where people really live.” Boger stated. I try to make the students feel like the hall is their property, commented Malik. There are a lot of people who don't need an RA at all. concluded Boger. but we are here for people who need information, so- meone to talk to. or simply need the security of knowing someone will enforce the rules. — Jessica Craig Working the front desk Is one obligation of an RA. Zafar Malik helps Sue Schnekloth at the Dancer Hall desk DANCER RA 8TAFF — Front row: Laurie Garner. LeAnne Cabalka, Jane HAGEMANN RA STAFF — Front row: Paula Overberg, Rachael Nelson, Treloar, Ray nee Steffen. Pam Kirschenmann, Leanne Carroll. Second row: Anne Warren. Wendy Eriksen. Second row: Kathy Hanisch. Wendy Bar- Galen Colton, Jon Wolter. Robert Abbott. Bruce Trameri. Zafar Ahmed Malik, rett, Kris Stewart, Cynthia Hruska. Todd Einck. 132 BA« 133 LAWTHER RA STAFF — Fronl row 8ur Capps. Dianr Bummrr. Michelle Kool. Lori Leibold Second row: Darci Ruetzel. Susan Fleming. Joanne Routculp. Melissa White. Sponsoring inexpensive educational and social activities was a major goal of each i I esidence hall life is more than IV studying; it means being in- volved. That's what we re trying to emphasize,” commented Mike Madson. Dancer Hall Senate president. The hall senates served as the governing bodies in the nine residence halls. They set up pro- gams. wrote by laws and In general did anything possible to help their residents. We re there to serve as a communica- tion system; communication is the key word. asserted Leslie Cotter, this year's Hagemann Hall Senate president. Hall senates provided an important link be- tween residents, hall coordinators, and the Department of Residence. They also served as a source of information about various campus activities. The hall senate develops unity within the hall. Without it there would be no connecting body.” stated Libby Bingham, president of Campbell Hall Senate. It is the membership of the senates which allows them to serve as a com- munication system so effectively. Each senate consists of four executive officers, the house presidents, the CJNISA repre sentatives for that hall, and members of the Residence Hall Association. The CJNISA and RHA representatives keep the hall senates informed of their groups' ac- tivities. In turn the house presidents pass the information along to the residents dur- ing the individual house meetings. Without the hall senates many students would be in the dark as to what’s going on around campus. Bingham noted. Each hall senate sponsored a variety of programs throughout the year. Sex week was our biggy. remarked Madson Dancer Hall conducted a week of activities that, according to Hall Coordinator Bruce Trameri. stemmed from student needs. He felt that most every student has trouble with a relationship at one time or another and that Sex Week offered social and educational activities to help students understand sexuality. There were many in- teresting events such as Rent-a-Bod. during which sixteen students were auctioned off and were expected to do two or three hours of work for the buyer. Other pro- grams included a seminar called Birth Control: the Facts run by Joan Thomp- son of the Health Center, two educational programs conducted by various staff members of the Counseling Center, and a dinner at Towers Dining Center with waiters and waitresses. They wound up the week s activities by showing The Big Chill and Risky Business free of charge. The escort service was Shull Hall Senate's most successful program, accor- ding to Kirk Howard, president. The escort service would send a carefully screened escort to accompany a woman to and from any place on campus. The service was available Sunday through Thursday from 7:00 p.m. to 12:00 a m. Shull Hall also had long term projects that they worked on over the year. We re in the process of set- ting up a small park that we'll open to the campus. Howard explained. We want to start with grills and hope that each year the hall senate will keep adding to it. Continued on Page 137 Halloween was one holiday that many halls celebrated. Attending the Bartlett Halloween party are Jim Kent. Heather Myer. and Charles Johnson. To show their spirit at Homecoming. Lawther Hall entered a banner in the parade. flOEHREN RA STAFF — Front row: Jenny Lamphier, Becky Gandt, Julie Schreder, Ellen 8oukup, Kristi Hopkins, Negebe Sheronlck. Second row: Sonja James, Lori Butler, Jeff Lorber, Steve Anderson. Daniel Ducker, Cleta Huber. Bob Moore. Jeanette Benetti, Clair Conner. 134 RA� tAWTHER. ..... HAU. . rr,.„. RIDER RA STAFF — Front row: Jim Conneely. D«lroy DeBerg. Bruce 8HULL RA 8TAFF — Front row: Kevin 8aville. Greg Block. David Greiner. Andy Ollenburg. 8econd row: Steve Gerholdt. Mike Helle. Dean Meaaerli. Vaughn Klopfenatein. R. 8cott Seele. Second row: Norbert Zwemke. Jim Gorman. Ron Clark. Dunkel. Michael Woeate. Brian Nkhola, Steve Hughea. Dean Hoffman. 135 Util Vmi ttillSmur Hall Senate Continued Other hall senates also had long range goals for their projects. Paula Welcher, president of Bender Hall Senate remarked that Bender Hall was in the process of in- itiating a Bender Pride Campaign. We're trying to increase pride in the hall. There's been a lot of vandalism this year and we want to offset it. Rider, like the other hall senates, wanted to add something special to the students' lives. They sponsored a trip to a Chicago Cubs game. The cost was twenty-six dollars for the bus ride and a ticket to the game. Observed John Venenga, president of Rider Hall Senate, We wanted to do something for the whole hall. Eventually we opened it up to other halls too.” In addition to these projects, the hall senates sponsored many activities and pro- grams including welcome back socials, video rooms, hall stores, and Halloween events for neighborhood children. There were also hall decorating contests during Homecoming. New residents need hall senates more than the old residents, ex- Painting contests on the windows of participating Col lege Hill Merchants increased participation in this year's Homecoming events. Bartlett Hall placed first in the con- test with the help of Tim Kramer. plained Cotter of Hagemann. The Hagemann Hall Senate sponsored a fashion show in the fall, giving residents a unique opportunity to meet each other. Hall senate brings the hall closer together. she added. Greater participation in the various senate activities was a goal of all hall senates. Many senates held participation contests to generate more enthusiasm, awarding prizes to the houses which took part in the most events. Bingham, of Campbell Hall, asserted that individual houses would have enthusiasm only if their house presidents did. The hall senates not only benefitted students by channeling information to them and by sponsoring programs and ac- tivities. the senates also benefitted the of- ficers by improving their leadership skills. Hall senate gives a limited number of peo- ple experience in dealing with campus of- ficials, stated Howard. Participating in a hall senate requires members to work closely with various university ad- Lolli-grams were sucker with 'I love you' written on them. They were purchased and delivered to on- campus students on Valentine's Day. Messenger Chris Keenan delivers suckers to Rod Cain and Brent Vignes. ministrators. Several of the senates sent their officers on leadership retreats. According to Lawther hall President. Cindy Lang, they sponsored a very successful assertiveness training workshop directed by the Counseling Center. Lang felt the results of the workshop were evident throughout the year in stronger house leadership. The purpose of hall senates was to try to better each hall as a whole by helping students in any way possible and by pro- viding a service to them. stated Venenga. Hall senates serve the students in a variety of ways: sponsoring programs, purchasing new equipment for the halls and supplying an important communication link. The senates also serve the community through charity work such as fundraisers for Kids with a Wish and the American Heart Association. If there were no hall senates, there would be no way for students to voice their opinion. said Venenga. Bingham added. Students would miss the programs and activities the senates provide. The members of the nine hall senates can be proud that they are making a difference in students' lives. — Jessica Craig r. FralM Diners Club strives to offer variety in daily meals, a holiday change of pace, and occasionally r. FrtiM An Elegant Dinner at a College Price UNI Diners Club implemented pro- grams this year that were a “big morale boost for the students and staff,” according to Program Coordinator Drake Martin. The goals of the club are to provide quality dining, offer a dining change of pace, and communicate with food service staff and residents on the quality of the dining service. The Diners Club also works to educate the staff and residents and help them develop certain skills. Some of the programs that certainly pro- vide a change of pace are the holiday meals. Each of the four dining centers has its own chapter of the club, with executive officers and representatives from the residence hall houses, and the programs vary from chapter to chapter. All of the centers, however, had Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners. Other special meals included Valentine's Day, Saint Patrick's Day. and Homecoming dinners. In prepara- tion for these special occasions, the Diners Club members spent a lot of time and ef- fort planning and decorating. Octuba Feat was one of the many events sponsored by the Commons Diners Club. Mark Cooper plays with Tuba Corps. Jill Lindeman, of Dancer Hall, was a club member and secretary of the Towers chapter. She said. I look forward to the Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners. We had live music at our Christmas dinner this It was exactly the way it would be in the perfect restaurant setting. — Janice Dahl year.” Lindeman, who was on the enter- tainment committee that arranged for the live music, said she thinks students enjoy the dinners. It gives them the chance to dress up. she commented. Since the Christmas dinner is at a time of stress. It gives them something good to look for ward to. Jerry Siglin, a Rider Hall resident, said he likes the dinners because they get me in the holiday spirit. Another resident. Mark Murphy, cited the atmosphere and decorations at the Christmas dinner” as CAMPBELL DIMING CLUB — Front row: Jean Schnieders. Kayla Jones. COMMONS DINING CLUB — Front row: Nyra Oviatt. Betay Cunningham. Amy Poppcn. Wendy Schipper. Second row: Merle Huber. Kathy Moen. Maureen Janssen. Pam Porter. Second row: Denise Banks. Jim Poppe. Stephanie Cosentino. Becky Bierwirth. Robert O'Brien. Dennis Schuesaler. Julie Sobolik. 138 something he looks forward to. The food's good, too. added Murphy. But Martin pointed out that the Diners Club does more than these special events, athough things like the World Series Luncheon at Towers Dining Center are cer- tainly important activitfes of the club. The purpose of the club is not only to plan events but also to gather feedback from residents-to find out what foods are popular and which are not. stated Martin. Club members serve as taste testers to determine what brands are best, explained Martin. They also do surveys and such things as which cereals are most popular. One of the educational programs developed to educate students and staff is Wine and Dine. Janice Dahl, one student participant, noted, It gave me a good chance to talk with faculty ... there aren't very many opportunities for students to be in a relaxed atmosphere with faculty. Through this program residents get the op portunity to learn about fine dining eti- quette. They learn about procedures and manners to be used when dining out such as choosing a restaurant, selecting wine, using utensils properly, and tipping. Blake Hancock, a student who participated in Wine and Dine this year, commented. It was educational and fun. I met some in- teresting people and learned good table manners. Hancock also enjoyed the chicken cordon bleu and fettucine. The chocolate ice cream drink was great. he added. Siglin also benefited from the pro- gram: It is a very good opportunity for those who have never had the chance to eat at a fancy restaurant. The evening begins with hors d'oeuvres. Participants are given brochures with tips on etiquette and mixing. They are then taken to the din- ing area where they are quickly briefed on appropriate table etiquette. Dahl noted. It was (the dinner) exactly the way it would be in the perfect restaurant setting. The waiters and waitresses arc trained to smell wine and act as a host or hostess would in any elegant restaurant. Hancock added, The program is also a good way for a student to sample gourmet food. A typical Wine and Dine menu in- cludes a relish tray. French onion soup, prime rib of beef, baked potato, broccoli spears, bread loaves and cherries jubilee. A champagne punch and a non-alcoholic punch are served with the hors d'oeuvres r. FraU Nerd Night wet one event sponsored by the Tower Diners Club. Jim Clapsaddle and Tony Michels dress ap- propriately for the occasslon. prior to each meal. The chapter advisors (center managers), ex- ecutives. hall representatives and club members worked well together to put on many successful programs and deal with feed- back. Remarked Martin. The Diners Club had a positive impact as a whole this year. This impact was evident through the en- thusiasm of those who participated, as well as through the numbers who took advantage of the various programs. — Pete Beurskens REDEKER DINING CLUB — Front row: Carolyn Podnar. Lori Orman. TOWERS DINING CLUB — Front row: Lori Krell. Jill Duff. Jill Lindeman. Susan Barvinek, Danielle Bearbower. Second row: Phil Gould. Ed 8econd row: Jerry Ripperger, Jon Arends. Caldwell. Dean Recker. 139 DwMtClub A new kind of dorm party hits UNI, Merrill House of Hosting a Friday night house party is not unusual, transforming Towers West Lounge into a nightclub” for a Friday night house party is. The men of Merrill House created a nightclub set- ting for a theme party in November designed to entertain women. Chippendale style waiters, accenting bare chests with collars, ties and cuffs, escorted the guests to their tables ad served them a choice of beverages and finger foods. “We, the men of third floor Dancer Hall ... are out to show that a floor organized party can be more than a drunk-fest99 These words from the party invitation state the purpose of the event. The idea for this party was unique. declared Bruce Trameri, hall coordinator at Dancer Hall. The focus was on Chlppendale-atyle waitera added to the fun of Club Merrill. Jeff Christensen offers a snack to Sondra Schmitt and Jeanne Bremer. ANGELS HOUSE — Front tow Jennifer Schmitt. Brenda Mueller. Jenny Sun mons. Pamela Peterson. Amy Steffen. Lisa Reynoldson. Chris Strouse 8e cond row Stephanie Terpstra. Carla Stewart. Lisa Tenney. Kathy Bennett. Cindy Nissen. Kristi Gabrielse. Kathy Doyle. Cheryl Hanes. Judy Kearney Third row: Wendy Zleman. Stephanie Weih. Linda Keller. Ana Fry. 8helley Carlson. Stephanie Cole. Sylvia Erpelding. Carole Johner. Kim Brockschink. Merriel Drevs. Fourth row: Kim Oorden. Molly Shedeck. Jill Kratovil. Karl Mullen. Suiann Oflland. Monica Travis. Anna Hamack. BRIGGS HCXISt - Front row Dan Milker David Yuska Brian Cooley Hohert Wood. Joe Klein. Brent Ternus. Jeff Jones. Gregory Takes. Jason Kolker 8e cond row: Pete Berridge. Scott Weishaar. Al 8chroeder. Doug Frkke. Norm Phelps. Brent Schmidt. Craig Schlitter Paul Marlow. Pat Halseh Joe De Wall Ronan Young. Third row Jeff Falconer Jonathan Palmer. Grant Iverson David 8eidl. David Sheets Todd Kruse Dan Rapp. Denny Moffit Brad Bog gess. Tim Woman, Robert De Mulennere Fourth row Dennis Deke. Chip Far ris. Craig Diikonski. Paul Miller Randy Wurster. Chris Owenson Mike Phelan Mark Walker. Brad McCunniff. Jeff Greger son, Steven Havercamp 140 Be ' Dancer Hall Presents Club Merrill something other than alcohol. The plan- ning couldn't have been better. Angie Hughes from Noehren Hall com- mented that this party wasn't a regular beer blast.” She felt the atmosphere was more eloquent and quieter than a usual floor party. However, she noted one drawback. It got tiring talking to all girls.” Ladies Night at Club Merrill proved entertaining for the primarily female crowd of 210 guests. Cathy Kerulis from Campbell Hall described the party as pretty classy and went on to comment that it was fun to have a night out with the girls. Several acts appeared on stage during the evening. Ross Kent, who has lifted weights for the last nine years, displayed his bodybuilder's form. Ross has competed for the last four years and noted, I performed on stage exactly as I would for a panel of judges. Robert Abbott and Kevin Sampson performed as male dancers. I used to be involved in body building, but male dancing is a form of entertainment in which I can use the whole spectrum of my resources. ex- plained Kevin. In my acts I integrate a high level of creativity, an aestheticly pleasing physique, and competent dancing skills. A long line formed at the door as guests waited to have their names checked off the guest list by a head waiter dressed in a white tuxedo. The required semi-formal dress added to the special atmosphere. VIP's, such as hall coordinators, were an nounced, escorted to a special table and served champagne. Dan Newby, the originator of the nightclub theme idea, was also the club manager. The idea came to Dan late one night as he watched a movie on television which featured a nightclub called Club Max. Four weeks later. Club Merrill was ready to open for one night. Dan was quick to give credit to others. To have a great idea is one thing but it takes a lot of help to make it go.” Mike Link was assis- tant manager and many others In the house helped. — Karen Mills A regular routine is part of o body builder's perfor mance. Head weight room supervisor. Ross Kent, displays his contest winning form. L. CraikalMBk HERRING HOUSE — Front row: Kim Meerdink. Brian Stene. Bryan Ncppl. Brad Neumann. Eric Meitlahn. Steve Pelzer. Second row: Douglas Gogerty. Jeff Merritt. Kevin Makinster. Robin Vanderleest, Michael Kockler, Rick Green. Rick Drahozal. Third row: Jim Von Arb, Nick Thilges. Brett Poehler. Bruce Thompson. Michael Scott. Martin Upah. Dave Coiner. Jeff Johnson. Fourth row: Ron Reints, Richard Rondeau. Kirk Duer. Peter Hinrichs, John Kridelbaugh, Randy Billman. Paul Hlas. Matt Zacek. LEO HOUSE — Front row: Janet Sutton. Jeannie Siegworth, Ann Ross. Kim Zeimet. Julie Gregg. Faith Sarchett. Jan Sturges. Second row: Nancy Malecek. Ann Kaefring. Susan Wiltgen. Brenda Hackett. Shauna Groesbeck, Lori Knapp. Nancy Dykeman. Paula Geerts. Third row: Kelly Hood. Julie Soppe. Jodi Reed. Angie Recker, Tonya Dahms. Nancy Grimm, Jane Anderson, Carla Wiltgen. Kristi Carlson. Fourth row: Paula Welcher. Renee Anderegg. Lisa Swanson. Kim Lux, Karen Barnes. Tamela Burke. Yvonne Minton. Janice Sundermeyer. 141 Finances, studies, working, and romance force students to practice Stress Management i i inances, school, the amount of time put into classes, studying and papers are all causes of stress for me, commented junior Tim Sostak. According to a survey conducted by Southern Illinois University, college students ranked beginning a formal educa tion as the third highest stress cause, following only the death of a lover, spouse, child or parent. Dr. Larry Steinhauser of the UNI Counseling Center ran several workshops on stress management for students and faculty throughout the year. He said. Stress is something we need to be more conscious of; we need to think more about it in everyday things. Activities at the workshops included discussions on where stress comes from, the danger signs of too much stress and ways to reduce it. Different physical ailments such as fatigue, headaches, colds and the flu were all symptoms of ex- cessive stress according to Steinhauser. Graduate student Debbie Van Mill added, I think three-fourths of the physical pro- blems and complications encountered in the hospitals are due to stress. Additional signs included excessive hunger. I eat a lot when I'm under stress, especially dur- ing finals week,” senior Linda Finnegan noted. Participants in the workshops were in- terested in learning methods of handling stress. I took the courses for dual reasons. remarked Van Mill. I feel I deal well with stress, but I wanted to pick up S S |M|I some relaxation techniques. Also, as a nurse, I would like to work with stress management, but I have to be able to manage my own stress first.” Steinhauser stated that some people reduce stress by exercise, meditation, yoga or sleep. “You can build these stress release techniques right into your lifestyle. he asserted. UNI students did incorporate stress- releasing activities into their schedules. Freshman Melody Wersenter commented. Last year I worked thirty hours a week plus going to school. I put everything into one night; every Friday I went to the Twin Torch Lounge to dance ... I just had to go; it was my way of relaxing. Lyn Anderson, a senior psychology ma- jor. talked about ways she released ten sion. I don't always use the same method. Sometimes I take naps to get away, but the escape only lasts as long as the nap. Other times I listen to hard rock music and just jam out. Once I listened to the same record five times and then I felt super. Finding a moment for oneself is hard for many students Shannon Austin practices her relaxation techniques. LIBRA HOUSE — Front row: Anne King. Sailjr Vervaecke. Jane Jocnger. Rhonda Harms. L)sa Koenigs. June Juenger. Second row: Cindy Groth. Lyn Anderson. Jana Birchard. Mary Hannon. Karen Prueitt. Debbie Bergan. Kris Wilson. Third row: Amy Rawhouser. Loads Schnell. Janna Haehlcn. Darlys Schluetter. Toni Wilkey. Trina Russell. Annette Pederson. Darlene Kceter. Pam Gerber. Fourth row: Janice Whittle. Carol Schimmer. Julie Mosher. Carol Gary. Coral Schneberger. Kim Chcderquist. Carla Pudenx. Lisa Hiscocks. LOWE HOUSE — Front row: Chris Weasels. Robert Fesslcr. Mike Hager. Jeff Weekley. Matthew Greene. Tom De Shan. 8cott Kibby. Second row: Dave Michels. Bryan Sanford. Glen Jackson. Ben Hildebrandt. Shawn Ford. Jeff Liebermann. Mike Brlmeyer. Third row: Jay Hefei. Jeff Maerschalk. Bob Cobert. Jim Gardner. Larry Friedhoff. Bob Dooly. Kevin Stebral. Jon Proud. Fourth row: Joe Best. Andy Brown. Dan Rosackcv. Joel Hite. Doug Theobald. Randy Jackson, Rich Aalnger. 142 Brodrr Other students had creative outlets for reducing tension. I let out energy by taking out my sketch pad and drawing ..noted Andrea Newkirk, an art major. ‘ Sometimes I take out my paints and paint: these are big outlets for stress because I really enjoy doing both. Scheduling one’s time was another way students dealt with and prevented stress. I make a time schedule for the week every Sunday. revealed freshman Terry Rex. “It’s a list of things I have to get done, and I stick to it. Some people put things off. but every hour of the day I try to be doing something. Steinhauser named several things as the main stress causes in students lives. Stress can come from difficulties with romances or roommates: problems with chemical abuse; and the pressure of deadlines, studies and exams. I worry a lot before a test because I want to do well and please my family, but I also realize that college isn’t all grades. stated Finnegan. Added Van Mill. A lot of graduate students work a full time job plus have their studies. Many of them are also mar- ried and have family commitments. Newkirk cited another cause of stress. There are a lot more responsibilities (at collegel than at home or in high school. You have to establish a grade point, and we [freshmen! don't know what we can do yet. Stress is either directly or indirectly Taking a break after a busy day is one way students release stress. Marla Schmidt relaxes In her room related to almost every problem and is why many students come to the Counsel- ing Center.” Steinhauser remarked. Stress is normal and appropriate in life. As a college student, you must take con- trol of it. Most students were able to handle the pressures of college. Wersenter concluded, Everyone has stress; some people are able to deal with it. Dealing with it means anything you do for yourself to make yourself happy or give yourself pleasure. — Tracy Konrad NEWBOLD HOUSE — Front row: Matthew Hayford. Jim Knile. Mike Wright. PENTHOUSE HOUSE — Front row: Steve Donohue. Kenneth Alvaret. David Scott Jones. Allan Fogleman. Todd Rust. Scott Kersten. Second row: Thomas Hahn. Robert Butler. Max Baumgartner. Randy Friederich. Shawn Phillips. Green. Brett Ticpkcs. James Clapsaddlc. Heal Jacobs. Bob Collier. Tom Gary Rubner. Kent Howe. Second row: Mike Skilling. Scott Kremer. Kirby Nelson. Doug Sievers. Eric Upmryrr, Trd Schuster. Third row: Jeffrey Be- Blake. Mohamad Cheetany. Collin Vencga. Matt Melby. Michael Boelman. queath. Donald Burken. John Yoder. Dennis Pagel. Jay 8troebele. Titof Lyndon Heiselman. Dan Dabrleo. Third row: Mark Watts. Ronald Pfeiffer. Aqulcc. Brian Nevermann. Joe Smith. Brent Wiethorn. David Hamlett. Scott Mike Powell. Phil Westemcier. Martin Musser. Daniel Krewsoo. Gary Arbogast. John Lewis. Fourth row: Jim Blocker. Mark Grubb. Dave Truka. Bridgewater. Todd Cooper. Dan Snider. James Byers. Fourth row: Mike Eric Kruse. Scott Gettings. Scott Spurello. Eric Grunewald. Dana Wipper- Galeatxi. Bruce Banwart. Bradley Wendelboc. Scott Henry. Tom Doerman. man. Scott Plondke. Karl Ebert. Dale Jedllcka. Sean Murphy. Tom Mileham. Craig Brooks. Jeff Lahm. 143 Sent Mmv As inflation and the cost of college continue to rise Students Seek Financial Aid - - ad I not received financial aid, I would have had to find a job and put off college until I had enough money ..commented Karen Bauer. She felt it would not be feasible to delay her education while she tried to save enough money for tuition. As inflation and the cost of college continued to rise, more and more students echoed her concern. Many students simply could not afford to go to college without financial aid. According to the Acting Director of Financial Aids. Yancy Beavers, over 6,000 UNI students applied for financial assistance for the 1984-85 school year. Sixty-five percent of the total student body acquired some type of financial aid. Sherri Mead received a fee exemption and a state scholarship and also held a job. She ex- plained. School was made affordable because of this aid. Students applied for aid by completing and submitting a Financial Aid Form (FAF) or a Family Financial Statement (FFS). Before the applications were processed by the Financial Aids Office, they were sent Filling out a financial aid form is the first step toward receiving student aid. Ann Rogers fills out a financial aid form. to a processing center which evaluated the forms to determine the students' financial need. The forms were then returned to UNI, and the students were notified as to whether or not they would receive any aid. This was frequently a lengthy process. The time that it takes to process everything needs to be reduced. Half of the time you don't know what you’re going to receive, how much aid you need, or how much of a loan you need to take out, stated Doug Sievers, who eventually received several grants and loans. There were numerous federal programs that offered financial aid at UNI. Kathy Fries described her experience with the Guaranteed Student Loan, a longterm, low interest loan which is processed through a bank or lending institution and guaranteed by a state agency. Fries completed the forms at her home bank and later received the check at UNI this fall. She noted, The loan was helpful because of its low interest and because I don't have to pay it back un til after graduation. Paul Barker, who also received the GSL, felt differently. Barker was permitted to borrow approximately $500 but felt that in the long run, it made little or no difference. For the small MdwU amount I received, I don't think it was worth the trouble I went through (to get it]. UNI scholarships were also available for many students. The various Athletic Grant-in-Aid. Fee Exemption Grants and departmental scholarships provide an addi- tional source of financial aid. Residence scholarships were given to incoming freshmen who showed academic promise. The university also employed students in a variety of jobs. Work hours were scheduled around classes, and students were permitted to work no more than twenty hours per week. Of the 2.200 students working on campus, approx imately 400 were employed by the Work- Study Program, a federally funded student financial aid program. Applicants were re- quired to be registered for at least six hours of class to show financial need. Dan Krewson received a work-study grant in ad- dition to other aid. Without financial aid. I probably would have had to join the armed services. he explained. Students with special backgrounds, talents or disabilities were able to look to outside sources for financial assistance. Many veterans were eligible for aid PISCES HOUSE — Front row: Teresa Tangeman. Patty Perlowshl. Janet Olerlch. Kim Miller. Felecia Heaton. Laara Perry. Jacqaie Phelan. Suaan Cobley. Heidi Strefing- Second row: Regina Clayberg. Doreen Schrader. Angie Horrat. Bethany Pottrati. Leana Lindquist. Debbie White. Amy Bassett. Diane Wclngart. Alice Duer. Lisa Reinholdt. Cindy Sheehan. Third row: Lisa Kreimeyer. Linda Miller. Renee Miller. Lisa Suchomel. Lisa Horras. Rose Miller. Kristina Hoenig. Michelle Pudenr. Karey Bader. Fourth row: Lori Krell. Be Tvedte. Cindy Hanks. Chris McGregor. Tracy Johnson. Janel Mid- calf. Caryn Oldenburg. Kris Junkins. Chris Cross. Stephanie Stretcher. through the G.l. Bill while the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) offered aid to college students in exchange for military service. Jeff Bequeaith benefitted from the Voca tional Rehabilitation Program, a program aim- ed at helping students with physical and men- tal disabilities to lead useful and productive lives. The Vocational Rehabilitation Program aided me in setting goals for my future so that I can reach my full potential both during and after college. The program also helped greatly in paying for college. Bequeaith commented. Some students were not satisfied with the eligibility criteria for receiving financial aid. It’s okay for the people who get aid, asserted Denise Coppinger. but it always seems as if the people who need it the most don't receive any help. The financial aid program needs to be im- proved. stated Fries. It makes it hard for kids from middle class families, especially those with agricultural backgrounds, because it's based on the families' assets. Fries felt that farmers cannot rely on the same income year after year. Students often blamed the Financial Aids Office for their ineligibility for aid. The office can explain the problem of ineligibility and may be able to resolve it. However, they cannot change the compliance rules. We are carrying forth regulations dictated by the federal government. Beavers explain ed. Some of those regulations we can't resolve. When a child's parents claim him for tax purposes but will not give him finan- cial support, we still have to follow federal regulations. We can understand and sym pathize, but we re stuck with compliance. Beavers also agreed that improvements needed to be implemented into the finan- cial aids process. We want to improve the quality of services that are being provided to students. We would like to cut the length of the awarding period down to a minimum, if possible. The lengthiness of the process is due to the complex pro cedures that were implemented by the government.” There were many types of financial aid available to students if they took the time to look for it. Aurora Jones maintained. The information isn't just given to the students. They have to make an effort to 'n 1 Jt- — Tom Green After being approved for financial aid one receives his or her money through the UNI business office. Students wait in line for their GSL checks. 8TONE HOUSE — Front row: Dave Dixon. Rick Stoneman. Todd Fonley, Paul Uhl, John Kennedy. Luke Vogel. 8econd row: Jim Brodrick, Bill Noonan. Joseph Kramer. Jeffrey Walton, Curt Mueting. Steve Mayer. Third row: Jeff Lowary. Dennis Skellenger, Craig Johnson, Mark Merchant. Kerry Umsted, Mark Qreene, Mark Sditter. Fourth row: Larry Butler. Barry Ehrig. Craig Thede. Robert Gates. Kent Fry. Mike Heinen. WHITE HOUSE — Front row: DarCy Pierce. Sommay Kahm. Ann Gerdes, Connie Cusick. Teresa Siegele. Mary Clare Harrington. Laura Anderson. Second row: Debbie Partridge. Bobbi Linder. Stephanie Svoboda. Donna Clemen. Lori Ann Peterson. Mary Lou Ahmann, Annemarie Rippel. Third row: Gayla Shanks. Julie Levene. Jenny Nase. Kathleen Fear. Elaine Tiedeman. Dianne Kidd. Andrea Bracewell. Natalie Reinemund. Kelley Hogue. a. au «u 145 r� W««l Aid Economic pressures force many non- traditional students People over age twenty-four are enroll- ing at (JNI in increasing numbers; they are choosing to further their education for many different reasons. With increased economic pressures facing them, taking classes at a university level serves as a way to gain an edge in today's competitive society. Many of these non-traditional students find themselves unemployed and use a program of university study to increase their marketability. Steven Keve decided to come to (JNI after he was laid-off from work. I couldn't move up with the skills I had. so I decided to try school for a Power and Energy degree. Often, laid-off employees find themselves behind the times concerning recent innovations in their fields. In the case of Ron Jensen, a college education is taking the place of retraining not offered after his dismissal. With my old job offering no re-education. I came back to school to place myself in the job market. Other non-traditional students find a col- lege education to be a way to start in a new field, much as traditional students ap- proach their education. After managing a golf course. Kathy Hosch took up English Back to education as her area of study. She wanted to take a new direction in her life and con eluded that she had always wanted to return to school. Personal improvement is another reason these older students often give for com- mencing a program of study at (JNI. They feel that they have accomplished some of their goals and see college as a way to fur- ther increase their knowledge of the world around them. After many years at a steady job or in the home, the challenges of college classes are a refreshing change. They are starting something new which adds to their personal development. English major Mary Hagenou had a special reason for returning to school. After a major illness. I thought college study would be a good way to improve my memory and concentration, which had been affected because of my condition. I had also always had an interest in literature, so I decided to go to (JNI. However, many problems arise for these students that traditional students do not have to face. Returning to school can put a strain on family relationships. When a par- ent or spouse suddenly spends large amounts of time attending classes or doing homework, family schedules are disrupted. College The resulting tension must be dealt with by family members or deeper problems arise, and the student may become discouraged with the new undertaking. Older students may be able to resolve these time conflicts by scheduling classes in the late afternoon and evening, or perhaps the condensed summer session classes better fit into their schedules. Betty Maurer, a radio TV news major, encountered severe problems with her family after deciding to enroll in a college program. She had taught herself as much as possible and wanted to expand her abilities in the area of media. She had already had several articles published in the Des Moines Register. Unfortunately, her husband did not agree with her choice. He felt threatened by my plans of a career and has definite fears about my going to school. This conflict, among others, be- tween Betty and her husband eventually led to their divorce. Still, some families are quite supportive when a member becomes a college stu- Continued on Page 148 Choosing a general education class that will fit a student's individual interests is difficult for both tradi- tional and non traditional students. Catherine Wilcox and Judy Peterson discuss one of their general educa tk n options. ANATEVKA HOUSE — Front row: Tamcla Oast. Dawn Mika. Cindy Proctor. Laurie Hacken Miller. Deb Retterath. Julie Lubkeman. Melissa Brier. Second row: Jessica Craig. Nancy Walter. Darla Paul. Bctb Wobken. Michele McElmeel. Tracy Daugherty. Toni Crowder. D'Ann Sedcrburg. Third row: Nancy Cassel. Sue Ann Euken. Melanie Nehring. Sandra Stogdill. Debra Anderson. Sherry Porter. Deb Birkness. Brenda Johnson. Lesley Taylorson. Fourth row: Dawn Smith. Cindy Kafer, Connie Rutledge. Terri Trease, Tonya Williams. Wendy Schipper. Christine Messick. Teresa Otto. Julie Armen trout. Diane Longer man. CAMELOT HOUSE — Front row: Jane Welch. Lori Bush. Kristin Hahn. Kan dy Ryan. Joann Duggan. Cindy Wiker. Jan Christensen. Second row: Kelly Kamoss. Denice Evans. Joellen Leiboid. Marla Cusick. Lisa Shelangoskl. Melissa Pratt. Kristy Belcher. Denice Decker. Catherine Kerulis. Third row: Cathy Noss. Kathy Jones. Becky North. Jennifer Cross. Lori Cottrell. Bar- bara Thomas. Barb Schrandl. Tangela Greenlee. Lisa Ginlher. Lori Lown. Fourth row: Connie Janssen. Mary Higgins. Melinda Ehrig. Pam Bunkofske. Mary Pat Strauel. Jeanninc Kennedy. Tamara Gavin. Usa Parrett. Rena Koester. 146 DC JA V(J HOUSE — Front row: Lori Hays. Lynn Cook. Kris John ton. I is Laughlin. Vicky Porlcr. Gigi Grote. Second row: Tina Belk. Jane Rockier. Shayna Nygren. Julie Synchergaard. Rhonda Thomas. Lisa VrrMulm. Darla Retclsen. Barb Suefner. Brenda Berry, Joy Zimmerman. Third row: Ann Hanigan. Tammy Schwarte. Connie Kokemiller. Lisa Jones. Wena Brown. Sutan Russell. Renee Meyer. Tina Reinboth. Jeanne Johanns. Fourth row: Kim Rccker. Andrea Newkirk. Rachel Brown. Kristy Keeler. Kathy Moen. De Anne Swartzendruber. Andrea Yoakum. Joanna Hansen. DOLL HOUSE — Front row: Harriet Aaraen. Rita Smith. Charlotte Scholbrock, Kim Nabholz, Shelly Melick, Kim Ruth. Renea Jensen. Cheryl Dial. Kim Law. Jennifer Burnt. Second row: Katie Dudak. Shari Erikten. Julie Hotovcc. Sharon Markel, Linda Babinat, Joan Anderson. Kim Walker. Third row: Tammy Varlcy. Traci Fay. Col- leen Holst, Beverly Hotvedt. Mary Kriener. Doris Sacquitne. Stephanie Postel, Alesia Wiegmann. 147 hmurAiml Studmtt Mon-traditional continued dent. Kathy Hosch and her family have ad- justed well to her new way of life. My hus- band is supportive, but we have to work together and listen more now. Somehow, I still find time to spend with my family in the even ings. while I study early in the morning. She enjoys the experience of being both an educa tion major and a mother. I have a small ad- vantage in having a junior-high age son. I can try things on him that I've learned in classes; it's kind of a live in clinic. Some of the problems faced by non-tradi- tional students include forming good study habits. Sometimes after being away from school for a few years, it is difficult to get ac customed to reading text books or studying for tests. However, with help and patience, they usually become comfortable with these activities and develop better study habits. Be cause they usually have definite goals and plans for the future in mind, most older stu- dents seem to take their school work more seriously. I may have better study habits be cause I know for sure what field I'm going into, commented Dee Berry who returned to school as an education major, I would never cram or go all night. added Pat Pierce. Family commitment� can't b« forgotten when students come bock to college. Kevin Pitzer and Julie Plummer bring their children to a study session for their Principles of Discussion class. EDELWEISS HOUSE — Front row: Susan Fairchild. Jody Rudolph. Susan HOLLY HOUSE — Front row: Trudi Stuckenschneider. Diane Rasmussen. Bempke. Karen Bauer. Patricia Donat. Tammy Mayberry. Kathy Fries. Jack! Kimberly Wede. Lisa Rutledge. Lisa Groves. Becky Bierwirth. Karen Ander- Jenison. Loni Huseman. Second row: Marla Schmidt. Barb Coohcy. Lori son. Tammy Bcener. Second row: Cynthia Cerny. Loci Blue. Denise Bickford. Newman. Maria Cashman. Kristy Cose. Deborah Vangellow. Sandy Jensen. Kimberly Shipp. Diane Ristau. Ann McMahon. Amy Stallman. Patty Reilly. Alcais Galloway. 8cphanic Coscntino. Third row: Sherri Mead. Candace Klst. Darcy Schuldt. Third row: Stacy Smith. Valerie Schell. Sondra Schmitt. Deb Telg. Deb Paul. Sharon Yllefc. Teresa Weasel. Karen Weber. Laurie Kolbe. Janelle Beard. Jolene Crawford. Leslie Wigger. Marianne Litterer. Julie Lent- ach. Sandi Tokhcim. Fourth row: Robin Schlce. Barbara Slrubel. Tammi Rau. Ruth Quandt, Paula Isaacson, Usa Prusha, Kim Sellers, Paula Stallman. Janice Coleman. 148 CamcOHI but I might do better as an older student because younger students are having a lot of new experiences. Arranging financial aid can be a problem for any student, but non traditional students who work and attend college at the same time experience additional dif- ficulties. Getting a Guaranteed Student Loan should be based on my income, not my husband's. If I'm here putting in four years ... to better myself and continue my education, that should be criteria enough to get a GSL, stated a frustrated Pierce. Family income is used to determine students' eligibility for financial aid. Com- plications arise for people whose income figures are based on their spouses' wages. These figures often do not reflect the students’ true needs, and they do not receive enough aid. Money for tuition must be obtained from other sources, which can pinch the families' budget. Non traditional students sometimes feel isolated in a class of younger students, but this feeling diminishes with time as the rest of the class accepts the older students. Noted Pierce, I find when I ask questions that I'm self-conscious about sounding as if I know it all... or (soundingl like a mother. I don't want to fit into that stereotyped role of the older student... always bring up the curve, asking difficult questions just before it's time to go and always getting 'A's' on tests. I don't want to come across as a pain. Berry added. The first couple of days I felt scared to be back. Now I'm treated the same las other students); some kids ask me to study with them. We're all in it together. The Counseling Center sponsored a lunch program for older students in the Col- umbia Room of the Union. Every Wednes- J. Ctala Making time for their children Is often hard for non traditional students. Gert Gates and her daughter Joanne study together in the Maucker Union. day they met informally and discussed their problems in an effort to find workable solu- tions. Guest speakers often addressed the group, commenting on relevant issues. The lunch program helped to speed non tra ditional students' transition into college life. — George McCroy MASH HOU8E — Front row: Drbi Wolverton. Susan Shimon. Laura Sturtz. Konnic Juhl, Chcric Gilbert, Vonda Schmidt. Kim Kennedy. Second row: Melissa Stock. Heidi Buckholz. Patti Stephan. Tammi Best, Liz Adams, Dianna Hansen. Mary Bohach. Third row: Shari Kordick, Christine Petersen. Marilee Stagg, Kelli Day, Sharon Files, Shellie Kroeze. Judy Kruse. PANTHER DEM HOUSE — Front row: Kendra Zihlman. Jennifer Conlon. Dee Oee Smith. Laurie Susie. Laura Savage. Imina Boger. Kathleen Foa. Second row: Sheila Wichtendahl. Deborah Kllburg. Sharia Winter. Darci Spier. Tracey Ruppel. Laura Glynn. Jolene Vinson. Third row: Laurie Tagesen. Lisa McArthur. Terri Buxton. Lori Christen. Christine Lochmiller. Corrina Seible. Jill Bonnstetter. Fourth row: Cherri Cole. Julie Harms. Sheryl Gcrlach. Julie Burdick. Debbie McClure. Jill Roelfs. Lisa Kolsrud. Mary Callahan. Karen nilman. 149 NcrxraOoonal In an attempt to create awareness, Black History Month is guided by the theme A Past to Cherish, A Future to Fulfill Black History Month is celebrated dur- ing February of each year across the nation. With roots in the civil rights movement of the 1960's, it's purpose is to commemorate the contributions Blacks have made to this country and the world. J. T. Hairston is director of the Ethnic Minorities Cultural and Educational Center at UNI. which co sponsored the event with the Ethnic Minorities Student Association. He summarized the purpose of Black History Month: ,.. to expose and educate students and surrounding community of the contributions of Blacks to the history and progress of this country and the world through various mediums ... Furthermore to bring in some of the present day leaders to campus so students can experience first-hand their knowledge through cross- cultural participation. This year Black History Month activities at UNI included a production of the one man show. Can I Speak for You Brother? by actor Phillip E. Walker. The play depicted the lives of various Black leaders including Malcom X, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Booker T. Washington, Sgt. Emanuel Stance, and others. It was held February 12 in the Old Auditorium. On February 23, the broadway musical “Ain't Misbehavin’’ was viewed by the single largest crowd of any production held this year at UNI. Tickets were made available to secondary school children at a lower cost and as result a number of SKYBIRD MOUSt — Front row: Laura Curry. Julie Saunders. Michelle Dunagan. Patty Goodman. Peggy Goodman. Joonie O’Connor. Cindy Hall. Second row: Angie Wood. Patty Johnson. Raylene Dittmer. Burnette Christians. Jodi Lage. Tina Pax- ton. Sara Luster. Karen Stevens. Connie Judge. Third row: Barbara Soucek. Sara Elbert. Candace Burmelster. Ginny Adams. Chris Ozolgosi. Amy Sloyer. Marci Klocke. Lisa Koch. Jennifer Kaas. Fourth row: Karen Jindrich. Denise 8chicner. Valerie Kirkland. Lynne Tigges. Julie Gilbert. Lora Johnson. Wendy Ruiz. Julie From melt. RAINBOW HOUSE. — Front row. Sarah Schluetrr. Diane Wisor. Kayleen Skinner. Amy Nlggemeyer. Kimberly Albers. Jancy Gregg. Jodi Shaver. Chris Cavanaugh. Te.ia Nlggemeyer. Kathy Thornburgh. Diane Bell. Jodi Hill. Second row: Lori Broslus. Andrea Riggs. Debra Nielsen. Patricia Lasell. Elaine Lansink. Jennifer Honn. Elizabeth Hall. Tamara Petrzelka. Carol 8carff. Deb King. Dorenc Parker. Carol Cabellero. Maria Adkins. Third row: Ann O'Neill. Deb Rolffs. Lisa Schaefer. Cindy Barrick. Laurel Neill. Barbara Jacobson. Kayla Jones. Lisa Hcsncr. Cathy Co- caync. Rita O'Neal. Linda Lechner. Melissa Rohrbaugh. Chris Bradley. Ann Schilling Fourth row: Chris Cook. Laura Chelikowsky. Jody Steegc. Laura Rasmussen. Trade Atkins. Laura Goodall. Amy Zach. Chris Muench. Shelley Sllefcrt. Lori Coyle. Mary Skopec. Kimberly Heath. Trad Gramenz. Stephanie Staton. Joan Walters. 150 families attended. I think it (the musical) was very entertaining and was made more so by the laughter of the children in the au- dience. commented student Vince Milot. Added Hairston, the audience was the largest cross cultural multi racial crowd at campus this year. One CJNI faculty member noted. As individuals and as a group the Ain't Misbehavin'' performers were extremely talented and most energetic professional entertainers. Students and faculty presented an even ing of readings and dramatic interpreta tions titled A Synopsis of Black Man's Ex- perience in America on February 20 in the Cultural Center. A film series which in- cluded screenings of Country Lovers. City Lovers and A Chip of Glass Ruby was co sponsored by the International Stu- dent Association. Rounding off the month was a soul food dinner, also held in the Cultural Center. Around 150 students and several administrators attended the dinner. Guided by the theme. A Past to Cherish, a Future to Fulfill. Black History Month activities at LINI drew considerable interest and participation. I thought it was very enlightening as well as entertaining. said Pete Beurskens. CNI student. He add- ed. I think a relatively large number of people benefitted from the activities. — Patrick Crowley Relaxing after the cultural dinner is Cultural Center Directo� J T. Hairston. G.lHH TARA House — front row. Maria Aranpour. Martha Kelly. Amy Brown. Christine Cooper. Dawn Barnea. Shari Jorgensen. Carrie Moore. Second row: Kim Zclhart. Kendra Young. Peggy Snitker. Cindy Sheaton. Roseanne Reilly. Karan Hoffman. Dcniac Fletcher. Amy Poppen. Joan Woeate. Julie Schuller. Third row: Lorraine Fretwell. Sheila Grein. Sherry Wilmot. Margie Coleman. Carolyn Clark. Tracy Han eon. Cindy Solbereg. Meliaaa Burette. Anne Poppen. Wendy Heiaerman. Bridget McDonald. Fourth row: Janelle Nash. Bethany Haapany. Barbara Grove. Lisa Schnoor. Shelley Bahe. Don.la Davis. Susan Kieler. Dana Myers. G)oa Holloway. Kris 8pande. Rhonda Harville. Linda Bartels. SUNDANCE HOUSE — Front row. Ann Rogers. Wendy Vanlier. Susan Finger. Melanie Pingel. Brenda Robison. Lisa Cast. Carol Christopher. Julie McGowan. Sec- ond row: Susan Hanson. Linda Carnahan, Tammi Haner. Jill Rucker. Sherrilyn Ehlers. Janet Hanten. Laura Broderick. Judy Seivert. Third row: Lori Steger. Diane Swarticndrubcr. Angela Mowry, Lisa Klejch. Karen Ross. Wanda Moore. Joy Aamuaen, Sara Skahill. Julie Caraway. Jackie Dammann. Fourth row: Kara Hawker. Susan Conner. Rona Foster. Vanessa McCoy. Christine Gray. Ann Ahlers. Beth Owen. Jennifer Van Ettcn. Mary Habbiga. Kathleen Rients. Elizabeth Bingham. 151 Some people have trouble ac- cepting the handicapped. There are a few people you get weird looks from, as if you are lower than them. That's their prob- lem though.” — Rick Leckness, Handicapped Student “I don’t think of myself as handicapped. 1 go to movies and plays ..I watch soap operas ... I have the same hearing ability as everyone else. I just use my other senses better.” — Teresa Wakefield, Blind Student Simply finding time to eat and dress (when one is handi- capped] often takes both creativity and flexibility.” — Larry Steinhauser, Coordinator Handicapped Student Services 152 CanvptwM The UNI faculty, student aids and facility changes aim at The University of Northern Iowa has for the past few years. made an effort to make the university facilities and resources more accessible to the handicapped. The school has spent nearly $1.5 million to install elevators, ramps, wider doors and more. The Office of Handicapped Student Services has been established in the Student Counseling Center. Resources in orientation, attendant care, academic support services and transportation are some of the things the HSS offers to help the handicapped become better integrated in- to university life. CJNI handles handicaps ranging from epilepsy to blindness. Since the most obvious handicaps involve severe physical disabilities requiring the use of wheelchairs, the most visible im- provements involve alterations to accommodate such equipment. Nancy Witt, a sophomore communication public relations major who has been in a wheelchair all of her life with cerebral palsy, said the facilities at CJNI are adequate but could be improved. She felt that the newer buildings are nice to get around in but some buildings are more difficult to enter. Witt said she would like to see certain improvements like doors that open both ways and elevators that don't close quite as fast as the existing ones. She also suggested that in the future major places, like the library and Maucker Onion, should have electric doors because sometimes you have to wait a while for someone to open the door.” A sophomore majoring in psychology social work. Rick Leckness is a quadriplegic and is also confined to a wheelchair. He agrees with Witt in that. Automatic door openers would help. Leckness would also like to see improvements in little things” such as some type of tables or desks which a wheelchair can pull up to.” He added that it would be nice if holes in the sidewalks would be filled. Although Leckness feels their are needed improvements, he believes that this school is a good one for someone in a wheelchair. CJNI doesn't have a large population of wheelchair users, wheras other larger schools have thousands. said senior psychology major TIFFANY HOUSE — Front row: Karen Jennlnga. Karen Egan. Karen MMIMf. Kathleen Corino. Jancllc Pariiek. Michelle Mather. Second row: Julie Ruby. Theme Hlggin . Monica Blazkek. Deniae Kyle. Kim Novotny. Diane Mueller. Tracy Thocnacn. Lynette Brua. Third row: Kimberly Woeate. 8andy Fcdderaen. Sindy Oliphant. Linda Kellner. Kim Srnythe. Jennifer Kleiman. Sally Robertaon. Helping the Handicapped Help Themselves Bob Rush. Although Rush thinks UNI is generally accessible to wheelchairs, he feels the facilities are inadequate for a growing number of handicapped students. A resident of Noehren Hall, he par- ticularly cites problems in the residence halls. Noehren is the best equipped for chairs; some rooms have wider doors. The major prob- lem is the showers. Apparently there is only one shower equipped for wheelchairs on a floor specially designed to accommodate students confined to them. One major improvement he would like to see involves access to Redeker Dining Center. Presently, chair bound residents have to travel at least 30 feet outdoors, in good weather or bad. to use the elevator in the center. To use the potentially conven- ient catwalks, arrangements must be made at least a full day ahead to have the fire exit opened. Rush stressed. If there is ever a larger wheelchair population, the facilities will have to be altered. Physical accessibility is only one aspect of successful integration of the handicapped. There must also be a general attitude of accep- tance and a willingness to help on campus. Witt compared life here to that in high school. There everyone knew me and it was just automatic. Here. I had to learn to ask for help a little more. She said that she believes, if you show you are a good student and belong here, people will look more favorably on you.” Apparently, Witt has adapted well to life at (JNI. She commented. I've had really Continued on Page 157 After a long day. Bob Rush relax� in hi room TREE HOUSE — Front row: Maria Lalljr. Kris Knuth. Kr jratren RUhop. Cheryl Burns. Lisa McFarlane. Second row: Karma Ruhr. Dawn Burmeister. Sarah Hobart. Diar Troiel. Kimberly Gramenr. Elizabeth Freitag. Vicki Foster. Third row: Deonna Weber. Mkhelle Plalzgraf. Brenda Stirtz. Theresa 8wank. Paige Everty. Deanna Kuhn. Kristin Kessler. Jaci Walrod. Fourth row: Kimberly Mercure. Kayla Crawford. Sue Doerrman. Linda Anderson. Sara Reis. Karen Levck. Cheryl Classen. 153 IWodkrptxO I Campus improvements well worth the efforts to assure Stairways, revolving doors, escalators and curbs are everyday conveniences for some people but become impassi- ble barriers for others. For years the needs of people with physical, mental or learning disabilities were largely overlooked by those designing college architecture and curriculum. (JNI has been one of the leaders in implementing necessary changes on a university campus. During the last seven years. (JNI became both active and supportive in the quest for a superior education for all persons. The university has spent $1,800.000 in efforts to make the campus more accessible. Le land Thomson. Director of Campus Plan- ning, commented. The struggle to plan im- provements now in place are well worth the energy when you see the large numbers of handicapped students here at GNI. Im- provements included making entrances, exits and bathrooms more accessible; ad- ding curb cuts and ramping; and creating Finding study time Is sometimes difficult for students. Bob Rush studies during the afternoon In a Noehrcn lounge. S Sth.U AQUARIUS HOUSE - Front ■«� F.tty Sarthrr. JR I DuM. Jo.n Br.ndt. Track Fey. AKItS MCMJSt — Front row: Beth Hopkin . Shelly Summer . Mary Ahren . Surenae Schmidt. Jaak Lyon . F. trick Krone.� . Si.., Seek. AngtU Harm . Second Sue Wilton. Tamara Kuchl. Paula Wagner. Jamie Reed. Second row: Tammy raw: Mary Schraeder. Tracy Randall. Tammy Hemphill. Ur Sam.ky. Kareo Kudrna. Lit Flaherty. Carol Klopping. Sutan Lombard. Cindy William . Mary Chat . Kim Dree . Mary Weiha. MkheMe Lo .n Lari Taaaey. Swaan Maart. Same Malika !. Thkd Tieazen. Barb Johnaton. Linda Franck, Ginger Hardman. Carol Reding. Third raw: Vkfcl Trmryrr Kelley Keith. Cindy Mealy, hr Vo.. Jeaaak Kern., P.«l. row Dawn Palma. Jaake Dahl. Vicki Lentz. Sue Schnekloth. Sheila Banwcll. Kir� henm.nn. Laurie Haaky. Sue Smith. K.lhy Smith. Kareo Wkitmare. Sum Stunner. Lynettc Springer. Mary Finger. Kathleen Fettkether. Wendy Mitchell. Kim Fnurih row: M.urreo Gr.ffln Jennifer KakmaJ . Diane KM . Kim Herae. Barb F.IrkRI. Kinaey. Fourth row: Jodie Penaluna. Dana Albright. Trlah Dowd. Jolene Shelly Ryan. J-lie Adam.. Mary Wrlgaod. Dmiae Wridmoao. Kathleen Ihamaen. Doreen Roaonke. Tracy Konrad. Kim Sporrer. Joi Middleton. Cynthia Snell. Julie Caaady. Jeri Middfetao. CarU M aen. Copeland. Jodi Foa. Jodi Ballard. Corinne Dogotch. Superior Education for All Persons inter floor mobility through the addition of elevators. Thomson estimated, The cost of adding an elevator ranges from $80.000-90.000. and every curb cut costs anywhere from $120 to $160. There are plans for future improvements such as in- stalling electronic doors in campus buildings. In addition to programs aimed at making the campus more accessible, (JNI had serv- ice programs created to help meet the needs of disabled students. The Office of Handicapped Student Services was formed in 1983 in order to centralize the activities of counselors, psychologists, and coordi- nators at ONI. Larry Steinhauser, coordina- tor of Handicapped Student Services, ex- plained. This program was designed to work with disabled students in a manner which both met their unique needs and taught independence. Concerned coun- selors provided individualized help even before the student entered the university. Meeting and assessing the needs of each disabled student was the first step in their supportive services. Although services are individualized, the handicapped are not separated from the remainder of the univer- sity community. In making services and facilities available to disabled students, the goal continues to be the integration of students into regular student life, stated Steinhauser. Some handicapped students have found the daily routine at college to be much more demanding and time consuming than were their routines at home. Steinhauser remarked. Simply finding time to eat and dress often takes both creativity and flex ibility. It is not unusual for a student to enroll at (JNI without ever having been re- sponsible for employing someone to assist with personal care needs. In most cases, this type of care was provided at home, in a hospital or rehabilitation center. The H.S.S. offered guidance in finding attendants and also in developing a good working relation- ship with them. Steinhauser noted, Inde- pendence is fostered here because the stu- dent is solely responsible for employing and paying the attendant. Another service provided by the HSS was helping disabled students secure classroom modifications such as taking un- timed tests, tape recording lectures, dic- tating written assignments, and converting reading material to cassette tapes or Braille. They kept on file lists of people in- erested in working as readers, notetakers, typists, and interpreters. It is important that no student is penalized due to their disability so students are therefore en- couraged to communicate directly with professors in suggesting alternatives to meeting class assignments and exams,” in- sisted Steinhauser. Gary Jacobs, a disabled student here at (JNI. has only praise for both the faculty and staff. The library workers are especially helpful along with the staff at the HSS. It is easy to find solutions for the many problems which may arise since the center is now more centralized. Thomson added, (JNI offers splendid opportunities for any handicapped student because of our programs and compact campus, which is accessible to all. — Joy Pingel GEMINI HOUSE — Front row: Kimberly McCord. Holly Hurlburt. Lynne HEMPSTEAD HOUSE — Front row: Al Laubcnthal. Kelly Ward. Mark MacKuaick. Raynee Steffen. Amy Stevenaon. Kelly Harrah. Kim Hetland. Tcri Grebner. Scott Scbuli, Doug Hahn. John Bigelow. Rod Brocket!. Second row: Nicklaua. Second row: Mary Ellle Taylor. Joyce Edmundeon. Carole Bebout. Rod Kate. Dan Carrlker. Ronald Downa. Troy Muaaon. Jay Jamiaon. John Pamela Fletcher. Patty Twedt. Suranne Bo lien Mary Lavla. Carol Doyle. Leniua. Jeff Smith. Third row: Mike Gunncraon. John Copeland. Trent Kibby. Renee Laing. Rhonda Allen. Third row: Jennifer Thomaa. Kelly Benda. Ann Steve Met . Todd Einck. Sidney Ryan. Donald Smith. Fourth row: Todd Reed. Bailey. Janan Bullen. Dawn Spading. Nancy Sample. Valerie Leuellen. Karen Doug Zimmerman. Kevin Sampaon. Todd Zelm. Tanner Cutler. Roy Udtke. McCurdy. Vicki Fuller. Fourth row: Liaa Troat. Melinda Mahlow. Maraha John Ely. Hefei. Meliaaa Robberta. Donita Wiederholt. Barb Meeka. Angela Heidt. Kelli Kennedy. Aliaon Bruchmann. Sue Strong. 155 Hwvacappnl HUGHES HOUSE — Front row: Lorry Parrott. Terry Re . Tom Klnacy. Jam Vonderhaar. Chrl McAlwr. David Fee. Anthony Boeaen. Keith Barrick. 8teve GUaon. Dan Cox. Second row: Brian Bartemea. Korey Gaaaman. Michael McLain. Kevin Sonnenberfl. Michael Gootec. Robert Abbott. Doug Haacall. Danny Robert . Shawn Kllcgl. Third row: Joel Florea. Morey Oweaaon. Rob Hanaon. Cory Hewman. Je« Engel. Mark Zuber. Cameron Fetty. Jere Klein. Allan DleU. Mike Meyer. Brian Burnett. Fourth row: Eric Jone . Phil Pape. Shawn De Berg. David Klamfoth. Todd Tharp. Jon Arenda. Scott Fetty. Milan Hambleton. Bill Van Zante. Bradley Fletcher. KRASCHEL HOUSE — Front row: Daniel Pape. Dan Ruaaell. Patrick Braun. Bill Klttler. Second row: Bcrl Goff. Mark Robert . John Gurney. Greg Current. Kyle Pederaen. Frank Ryan. Third row: Kent Alllaon. Brent Meier. Rich Miller. Robert Arth, John Johnaon. Steve Graham. Brad 8talnbrook. Todd Ryan. Fourth row: Ronald Stallman. Scott Hillman. Jon Evana. Nod Van Deer. Art Scholten. Mike Lalng. Thoma Huygen . John Newdl. Ken Clenaon . Fifth row: Jay Kreaain. Brad Kahley. Tom Chalatrom. Erk McVey. Brian Buaaard. David Joergcr. Jim Darrow. Mark McLaughlin. Mark Ulleatad. Doug Koenea. Joaeph Bodenatelner. 156 Danc� Handicapped Continued good reactions from professors and most students. Leckness said that he. too. has received, nothing but help from students as well as professors. All of my professors have bent over to help in any way they could. He added further that whenever he needs help getting into a building, all he needs to do is position himself to let others know he needs help and. usually, somebody will come to his aid. Some people have trouble accepting the handicapped. Re marked Leckness. There are a few people you get weird looks from, as if they feel you are lower than them. That’s their problem though. Rush added. People aren't well-educated. There are so many myths. People automatically associate things which aren't true. But he also asserted. Some people who are outgoing and naturally friendly are better. When they talk to you. they're talk- ing to you. not the chair.” One vital service of the HSS is providing attendant care. Dr. Larry Steinhauser coordinates all the activities of the office. Ac- cording to Steinhauser. several types of aides are available. We have physical attendants for the severely handicapped, readers for the blind, and tutors for students with learning disabilities. There is even an interpreter available to the deaf. The purpose of this service has been to help integrate hand- icapped students into the mainstream of their environment by making them a bit more independent in locating and selecting their help. Those interested in being aides submit applications to Steinhauser and then go through a minimal training workshop. Applicants' names and phone numbers are kept on file and given out to students who come to the office looking for help in finding aides. These students then are on their own to interview, hire, pay and fire any of the applicants. In the process, they learn to seek out and use resources available to them. Leckness seems to have been rather successful in using his Getting extra help for a class takes a special effort on the part of both the stu- dent and the instructor. Don Wright meets with Dalynn Williams to discuss an assignment. B. K | Studying in his room is often more convenient for Blake Palmer, a handicapped stu dent who is confined to a wheelchair. resources. He has found most of his aides with a combination of advertising in the paper and acquiring names from Steinhauser. In fact, one aide eventually became his wife and has been his attendant ever since. Rush and Witt have done what Steinhauser would consider ideal.” They have relied solely upon finding their own resources, not using the HSS. Both went through someone who knew someone else. and Rush also used the local paper. Both felt their aides have been very responsible, helpful and hard working. In the words of Dr. Steinhauser. these aides are people who are motivated for different reasons. Anne Wehage, a freshman transfer from the CJnversity of Iowa, got her start by working at Camp Bepthage. a Lutheran camp near Bepthage, Nebraska, where mentally disabled children can be taken for a summer to give the parents a break from the rigorous care routine. Through this camp. Wehage met the girl who became her roommate at Continued on Page 158 MERRILL HOUSE — Front row: Brian Schladelihy. Raul Below. Gregory Reeae. Robert Schroedcr. Andy Levitt. Second row: Zafar Malik. Kenneth Hartmann. Timothy Hauck. Bret Hayworth. Kent Feuchlwangcr. Scott Klobcrdanz. Third row: Michael Phelpe. John Boohat. Todd Hamphlll. Norman Weathrra. Doug Bleadorn. Todd Stanlalav. Curt Goewkk. Gregory Pittam. Fourth row: Dave Branow. Jerry Rlpperger. Dave Boeller. Stephen Degraff. Chang Min Han. Carl Diera. SAGITTARIUS HOUSE — Front row: Trael Louacher. Jeanette Terveer, Kathy Ram- aay. Diane 8trachan. Kathy Heronlmue. Second row: Krlaten Fleckcnetcln. Denlae Henrtckeon. Janet Ury. Kimberly Eldridgc. Sheila Sponecl. Denlae Gleken. Amy Wulf. Carol Currane Third row: Linda Roblneon. Robin Michel. Cam! Taylor. Barb Voela. Julie Senne. Sue Rkkela. Jane Herold. Fourth row: Uea Em we. Lori Hoerachelman. Diane Weiaahaar. Linda Joatea. Janet Laughton. Traey Anderaon. Connie Maurer. 157 Handicapped Handicapped Continued Iowa. A year later, they both transferred to (JNI where they are still roommates. I thought that's what I wanted to do with my life. is Wehage's reason for getting involved. With her major, which com- bines communications theatre arts with special education and coaching, she eventually hopes to work with incorporating special ed into theatre, giving the handicapped more of a chance to better able to communicate with the world. So far her experience hasn’t been much of an advantage as far as her classes are concerned, but it has given her an edge on people. It makes me a lot more aware than other people. Wehage lives with her roommate, who is confin- ed to a wheelchair, year round. Consequently, her roommate's life has become a large part of her own life. This has made Wehage quite sensitive to minor things which most of us overlook but which are actually very important, such as tending to icy winter sidewalks and illegal parking in handicap zones. Pam Buck, a sophomore elementary special education major, also got her start as an attendant by working at a camp for the handicapped, hoping to gain some experience for her major. She became involved here at (JNI through some of the campers who were students here. Buck's experience has already paid off. What we learn in class I have already learned. I know what the different disabilities are and how to handle them. Prior experience has also paid off in the fact that she hasn't really run across anything as an aide that she was not prepared to handle. Teresa Taylor, a senior biology pre med major, wasn't as lucky. She had wanted to get involved in some kind of health care unit but found (JNI's atendant care program to be her only opportunity. Not having had any prior training, she really didn't know what to Easy access to the various facilities is why many handicapped students chose to live In Noehren Hall. Russ Jones takes advantage of a first floor room at Noehren. SCORPIO HOUSE — Front row: JoAnn Lee. Kim Carney. Renee Cenolout. Charleen Seifert. Brenda Milder. Lynne Leopold. Second row: Becky Rati. Barb Hamma. Laurie Garner. Monica Walter. 8arah RieU. Third row: Denise Knak. Amy Gretter. Usa Becket. Dawn Mlnten. Tranquil Brown. Caroline Kipp. Kathy 8chreiber. Terri Van Horn. Fourth row: Ann Gleaaon. Tracy Wagner. Kathy Schmitt. Cathy Porter. Paula Henderson. Toni Brown. Penelope Geurink. Nayetta Walton. 138 Dancer Michele McElmeel is a volunteer handicapped aide that spends a certain amount of time each week with Bob Rush, a handicapped student. MMcOeucB Increased awareness of the problems of handicapped students like Randy Mc- Queen has led to many campus improvements at ONI. plan on doing until I got into it. After talking to Dr. Steinhauser she went to the training program, but she said that it was mostly discussion, not how-to. Most of her training has been on the job. She feels lucky to have found a very patient and tolerant employer, but notes that the HSS's training should include some type of pro- gram to prepare you for what to expect ... a more demonstrative type of training. Nonetheless, Taylor feels that she has gained valuable experience through the program. Overall. CJNI's attempts to integrate the handicapped into a har- monious setting, through changes in facilities and development of new programs, seems to have been quite successful so far. Perhaps as further improvements are made, and as people in- crease their awareness of what being disabled is really all about, handicapped persons will eventually become fully integrated into society, academically as well as socially. — Donna Bahr TAURUS HOUSE From row: Tracy Loremen. Juli� O Leary. Maureen Jackson. Karen Roberts. Chrlstl Dougan. Linda Welter. Julie Hermaen. Stephanie Kirkwood. Julia Eldredge. Second row: Pam Winters. Brenda Brekke. Mary Fit . Tana Else. Susan Moss. Lisa Kalamaja. Michelle Pctersohn. Elisabeth Wright. Laara Wilwer- dlng. Laura Jensen. Third row: Jill Lindetnan. Donna DeeU. Leannc Carroll. Stephanie Peters. 8helley Ehresman. Mary Lou Feilmeier. Marcia Dean. Johanna Schumacher. Linda Snyder. Lisa Hermaen. Fourth row: Karen Wallgora. Julie Kruse. Donna 8chinckel. Chris Crotc. Kim Woods. 8usan Wright. Anne Gutknccht. Paula WILSON HOUSE — Front row: Scott Campbell. Derek Davis. Dave Par- tridge. Russ Gout. 8econd row: Kirk Mitchell. Jon Wolter, John Llamas, Russ Franks. John Hallman. Third row: Tim 8ostak, Tim Phelan. Chris 8tout. Todd Cummings. Rob Freiden. Massey. Lori Koester. Denise McLavey. Toni Neville. Rochelle Payne. 159 Hsrdkswm Overcoming things that most don't consider obstacles is part of Being a Blind Student Dressing with no recollection of color, living with a husband she's never ac- tually seen and handling seven han- dicapped Irving Elementary School children are all part of ONI sophomore Teresa Wakefield s weekly routine. As a blind student at ONI, Wakefield must overcome things which most people would never consider obstacles. Wakefield lost her eyesight at age two to retino I. A4dy blastoma. a type of cancer. She lives in married student housing with her husband, Loren, who is also blind. Wakefield com- mented about being a blind college stu- dent. Most of the time I don't think I'm different than anyone else, although I don't get some of the interaction with other students that I could. They don’t accept my being blind.” Seemingly simple tasks such as finding a seat in a lecture hall or copying things off of the blackboard are often times major problems for Wakefield. She noted. My math class is the hardest. There are about two hundred students in there, and a lot of times the teacher writes on the board. She added, however, that she has a reader who helps with the problem by reading aloud. Other difficulties can arise when one of Wakefield's professors suggests students go to the library to check out a reference book. She stated. I can’t just go and pick something up and just read. Most of her textbooks are either in Braille or on tape and have to be specially ordered. Easy note taking is possible for blind students with a Braille stylis and slate. Teresa Wakefield uses both Like most college students. Wakefield finds herself taking a lot of notes. However, instead of the standard paper and pencil, she uses a Braille stylis and slate. She commented that these Braille notes were somewhat similar to shorthand. In most cases. I think I do as well as peo- ple who can see,” remarked Wakefield. With personal things such as mail, a volunteer reader comes to her home twice a week. As a speech pathology major. Wakefield has already started her field experience at Irving Elementary School in Waterloo. She works in a special education classroom with teacher Louise Odle and aid Dave Peterson. She has made flashcards with the alphabet on them for the students. She is also active in the discipline of the children. Odle commented on her students' reaction to Wakefield There was some initial curiosity ..., but her blindness didn't bother anybody. Odle ad- ded that Wakefield was very patient with the students, perhaps as a direct result of her being blind. Wakefield plans on work- ing in public school after graduation. AMY HOUSE — Front row: Jill Bohr. Cindy Monroe. Tamar Paul.cn, Laurie Buelow. Jant Butch. Second row: Laurie Gaddi.. Phylli White. L C. Balk. Wendy Barrett. Anita Myera. Mkki Scholten. Kandi Sorenaon. Third row: Terry Mohling. Lynn Boyce. Kelli Galligan. Karen Jenacn. Lecta Wiebera. Robin Peter . Patty Danner. Catherine Carroll. Fourth row: Joyce Burlington. Sharon Korver. Penny Fralac. Carol Hagen. Mara Dominy. Joan Sheehan. Angie Liebbc. Kelli Saul. BELLE HOU8E — Front row: Diana Davi . Stacce Mitten. Cathy Crippe . Robin Rohlfaen. Kara Pettit. Donna Mikel . Marilyn Litton. Kriati Bolin. Kathryn Curran. Second row: Joelyn Proa . Pam May. Laura Daiay. Ann Flelachman. Tiaha Kehn. De Ann Helmeraon. Roacmarie Pina. Trkia Hanaon. Shelly Keith. Third row: Lori Kloatermann. Melinda Wilton. Patricia Brekke, Jenny Ford. Jennifer Meng. Carin Calvert. Beth Ryan, Angie Young. Peggy Bithop. Dianne Edaall. Kathleen Owen Fourth row: Jody Stumberg. Kathy Kramer. Karla Tiepke . Lynne Gerat. Ann McGill. Paula Kramer. Denlae Reiman. Denlae 8henefelt. Julie McClung. 160 Hipnim Wakefield stressed that she actually leads a normal life. She cooks and cleans just as any other person would. Her stove and canned goods are marked with Braille labels so she can easily identify settings and contents. ' I don't think of myself as handicapped. stated Wakefield. I go to movies and plays ...; I watch soap operas ... I have the same hearing ability as everyone else; I just use my other senses I don’t feel disabled ... Vm just like everyone else! — Teresa Wakefield better. According to Wakefield, the dia logue and music tell her all she needs to know about a movie or television pro- gram. She added that she also uses audi- ble cues since she can't rely on facial ex- pressions when speaking with people. I can pick up someone's mood by their tone of voice or just by the feeling in the air. Wakefield said she is basically happy and quite satisfied with her life. She noted that she disliked the occasional lack of independence. For errands such as shopping. Wakefield must have a sighted person assist her. I always try to buy clothes that will go together. She added. I know that such and such a pair of pants is blue by their texture or the type of but- a. witt tons. Wakefield pointed out that sometimes it was frustrating not being able to just go somewhere, especially if one had to drive. Wakefield feels that few people try to take advantage of her blindness, although she noted that her first college roommate would wear her clothes thinking that she didn't know. Except for that incident. Wakefield has found the students at (JNI to be helpful and willing to lend her a hand. When I feel lost. she stated, they usually ask me if I need help. I don't have to ask them. Wakefield summed up her experience at (JNI with a note of confidence. I like it here: the students and teachers are nice and helpful. I don't feel disabled ... I'm just like everyone else. — Jessica Craig CARRIE HOUSE — I root Jwl.e Bu.ame.er Angel Haws� . Karra S«kn in. Kay Thoaapaoo. Michelle GuUnpInulf. Lorraine Gn. ImUhI rtetaon. Deanna MUIer. Trine Lillotf. Stcoitd raw; CM; Motley. LMa Deuteeh. Angela Koolhof. Lari Tcrhufcn. Ret« a Wiar. Mr In.a Lockwood. Amy Curt. C;atkla Thompaon. KeMy nUam. Amy Hru� ka Third cow: Julie Shepard. KcRi Saitljrr, Carrie Kaulaon. Ingrid Haugen. Raiaoac Nagel. Renee Millet. Sara Young. Karen Bwrd� . Amy Harrla. Claire Calai. Chria Callet I. Stephanie Da.itt. Vichy Burch Fourth row: Saralec Sickle� . Stacey Doolea. Meliaaa Fingalaea. Julie Traen. Holly MihkelMa. Joan Brewer. Debra Haaaoo. Martha Trautner. Cynthia Maaon. Jane Ooatal. Sue Sander� . Phylli� Lank. CAT HOUSE — From row: Deb Hardcaatle. Plppa Prieakom. Kim Clark, Becky Hanten. Eliaa McGee. Linda Havnen, Kria Hughe� . Amy Rech. Second row: Lori Undeman. Paula Koater. Stacey 8lellick. Lori Jonea. Angela Till. Patty Moaa. Pamela Winer. Michelle Gronau, Sharon Gunderaon. Third row: Tereaa Taylor. Kriatin Herman. Leane Miller. Angie Krueger, Maria Koenigafeld. Kriatina Howard. Lealie Cotter. Kim Barber. 8hcrry Vote. Carolyn Burkca. Fourth row: Ellen Hoatert. Jane Wirth. Valeric Voaa. Julie Fye. Liaa Chrlatiaon. Janell Zwanxiger. Natalie Foy. Kriati Jonea. Lynn Bo� � . Peg Brown. 161 Bw� J Student Though (INI students buck nationwide conservative voting trend, AP rfcolo -Him Cll CloW GairMe The 1984 elections were highlighted by the over- whelming victory of the Republican candidate for President, Ronald Reagan, over his Democratic challenger, Walter Mondale. President Reagan won 49 out of 50 states in his victory, with many Republican senators being elected follow- ing the recent conservative trend. Mon- dale's choice of Geraldine Ferraro from New York as the first female vice presidential candidate made history. In Iowa. Democrat Tom Harkin bucked the conservative trend by defeating incum bent Republican Roger Jepsen in the senatorial election. This campaign was a bitterly fought contest, with both can- didates using television to attack each other s viewpoints. Students on campus chose Mondale over Reagan. 2.033 votes to 1.669. They also favored Harkin to Jepsen. 2,236 votes to 1.232. Many other races were of in- Walter Mondale announces his choice of Con grrsswoman Geraldine Ferraro as his Vice presiden tial running male. CHARLIE HOUSE — Front row: Esther Anderson. Sherry Koerperkh. Kris Moriarity. Julie Weeks, Debra Dana. Kathy Settler. Sandy Spray. Second row: Kim Schuster. Rhea Walker. Lori Walter. Lynn Thorton. Wendy Erlkten. Beth Brown, Cindy Gill. Connie Morrison. Third row: Cynthia Hrueka. Debbie Van Dies!. Joni Rude. Jenifer Weeks. Beth Guetiko. Heidi Abtahamson. Paige Pohlman. Angelia Hlas. Kelly Ohara. Fourth row: Donna Winter. Edna Adams. Cindy Steffen. Colleen Mangan. Diane Mclndoe. Patricia Maucr. Carla Cobb. Kim Duning. Penny Morehouse. Annette Marsden. JACKIE HOUSE — Front row: Marianne Free. Sue Scott. Julie Fahning. Annette Clarken. Lisa Cadden. Second row: Tracey Co . Paula Overberg. Linda Johnson. Tracey Edwards. Kristi Hall. Third row: Christine Anderson. Sandi Peterson. Lisa Willhite. Christine Angell. Karen Ray. Lois McGuire. Jackie Burke. 162 Hagmwrvi Reagan Defeats Mondale terest, including the 3rd District Congres- sional election with Republican Cooper Evans winning over Joe Johnston by sweeping all 16 counties in the district. Republican Joy Corning defeated incum- bent Democrat Ted Anderson in the elec- tion for Iowa Senate District 12. Many students felt the conservative mood in the country but still tended to vote their conscience. Image seemed to be an important factor as expressed by Gwyne Skinner, vice president in charge of programming for (JNISA. It’s ironic that Jepsen lost and Reagan won. showing that image is more important than the issues. People should be more informed ... She also commented on the wave of recent conservatism. It’s a movement of younger people, because of a rising materialism and more ethnocentricism as Americans. Joe Cacciatore, current campus director of (JSI, a lobbying organization devoted to student issues in government noted. There will always be conservatives, but I still don't like the change seen this year. Discussing Walter Mondale's image. Cac- Continued on Page 164 Addressing the delegates at the Republican Na tionel Convention. President Ronald Reagan prepares to accept the nomination for reelection. AS Photo — IUm Cltr Qlobc C«i«tie JENNIE HOUSE — Front row: Michelle Cathmsn. Tamara Hill. Sandra Forkcnbrock. Mary Beth Behrendt. Patty Hunt. Jon! Eaton. Alinda Hanson. Terri Burgus. Teresa Harms. Second row: Lori Riggan. Becky Row. Denise Possehl. Lori Jones. Sara Fluhrer. Rona Roberts. Cod Bryan. Melody Chamberlin. Third row: Jeanette Low. Deb Ashe. Sherry Hansen. Lana Bent. Stacey Wagoner. Lisa Wycoff. Kelly Maharas. Lisa Reindl. Judy Stark. Janet Weiss. Annette Buchanan. Fourth row: Debbie Be r get on, Sheila Hirsch. Chris Thomas. Tonia Logsdon. Nancy Gilbert. Mary Morrison. Jill Garwood. Traci Davit. Janette Elbert. Joyre Olson LANNIt HOUSE — Mont row Jennifer Wood Alkia Latter. Solan Howell. Holly Mu hola� Mkhctle School. Beth Hantf. lorrie McMahon. Joyce Kuhn. Maty Martin. Se (end row Jean Ernst. Lynetle H-ldrttrand. Linda Oherhauaer. Diane Hgeey. Jenny Faye. Lite VandenHeoret. Krista Johnston. Shelley Hedaall. Laurie Seriate. Joy Pingel. Kathy Honlsch Third row: Jerri Bonner. Inge Oteeon. Lori Oman Mkhete Evans. Dehhle James, Paula Rifyrstroy. Mary Jo Archlbotd. Chria Keenan. Sian Jorgenaen. Norma Knapense. Fourth row: Deb Williams. Maureen Foetal. Beth Hwisinga. Matisse Wataon. Dawn Schneider. Penny Surma. Mkhete Chrisnsan Cindy Steven. Fenny Lynch. Carat Freeburg. Kristine Hansoei. 163 FleetKm BELLA HOUSE — Front row: Peggy Phillips. Shelley Katrenburger. Jonelle Wisor. Donna Janssen. Beth Clemitus. Lori Sandberg. Kcely Helmick. Barb Jansaen. Second row: Stephanie Moon. Brenda Fluckey. Kriatine Knudtson. Debbie Clark. KrisUn Miller. Lori Lei bold. Nyra Ovlatt. Betsy Cunningham. Karen Smith. Third row: Laurel Thole. Heidi Zellmcr. Theresa Lambertsen. Ann Schmitz. Rhonda Butt. Linda Beisnee. Donna Clark. Lori Hemcsath. Patricia Underberg. BORDEAUX HOUSE — Front row: Nancy Nordbrock. Maria Wharff. Susan Funke. Darci ReuUel. Ellen Engling. Amy Schati. Ann Clack. Christine 8treight. Second row: Michelle Spekh. Gloria Beck. Lisa Baker. Gina Negrete. Diane Slessor. Barb Galligan. Kimberly Undstrom. Mary Cocking. Nola Huisinga. Third row: Rebecca O'Mcra, Constance Kidlcr. Carol Hinman. Pam Porter. Danette Barber. Brenda Abbas. Laura Freese. Gretchen Wells. Jacalyn Higham. Deanne Daly. 164 Election Continued datore noted. I didn't think he would ever be elected. His overall image was very weak. I think she gave Mondale's campaign a shot in the arm, Connie Hessburg com mented on the hot issue of Geraldine Fer- raro as a Vice-Presidential candidate. She was an effective speaker and did not hurt his campaign just because she was a woman. I don't think our country is ready (for a woman VP) yet. maybe in five years or so. asserted Deb Doris, an English major. She went on to comment about Reagan and conservatism. I like Reagan's viewpoints. Many people think Reagan will drag us into war. but I don't think Reagan will drag us into it. Any president would try not to. It's more conservative than it used to be because of the religious issues, which I think are important. Scott Murley. an economics major, liked Tom Harkin's victory over the conser- vative Roger Jepsen. noting the need for diversity in Congress. Murley voted for Reagan but couldn't look favorably on all his issues, especially his view on defense. Murley also thought Ferraro was qualified and (represented] a good chance for women to move ahead, but Mondale should have picked someone else, possibly someone from the South. UNI student voter turnout was up. due mainly to the registration drive sponsored by the UNI Student Association (UNISA) and the United Students of Iowa (USI). With many favorite candidates up for elec- tion in home districts, a number of students cast absentee ballots taking ad- vantage of the new simplified process. Whether casting their ballots at UNI or at home, students turned out in greater numbers than in past years to help deter- mine the course of the nation for the next four years. — George McCrory (Inserting an incumbent was a hard task. However. Joy Corning narrowly defeated incumbent State Senator Ted Anderson in the 12th District. Corning Campaign Photo Corning E STATE SENATE It was a hard fought race to represent Iowa in the (J.S. Senate Democrat Tom Hrkin (right) defeated Republican incumbent. Roger Jepsen. CATAVA HOUSE — Front row: Kim Schultz. Tammy Will. Jennifer Haupert. Fenny Marvin, Laura Peazell. Donna Hildebrand. Susan Wilberding. Judy 8eufercr. Second row: Radina Richards. Christy Condoo. Kim Jaquith. Kimberly Radetrkl. Elizabeth Meitner. Lynda Lage. Fonda Rooda. Susan Thomas. Patricis Potrstz. Third row: Mary Laws. Haney De Groote. Patty Laoghlin. Cathy Uhlenhopp. Cathy Brown. Leah Number . Pamela Hicha. Sbaron TUkes. Susan Fleming Karlene Murray. Kim Mokrkky. Fourth row: Laurie Cutler. Becky Hilner. Kathy Day. Diane Olaen. Dawn Klcnzman. Karen Bovy. Lori Fnghausen. Michelle Adams. Tammy Davla. CHABLIS HOUSE — Front row: 8heri Serlro. Sury Rutren. Carmen Hlseocks. Debra Feddersen. Lori Kester. Michelle Lubbers. Stephanie Stell. Jacquie Cullen. 8econd row: Paula Gerber. Carmen Brayton. Lori Feldpoueh. Sue Dengler. Mary Beth Gordon. Karen Hallman. Diane Rudkin. Jool Wrage. Third row: Jill Herring. Kimberly Landis. Wendy'Tiggcs. Denise Banks. Cheri Lee. Lori Grimes. Lisa McCarthy. Julie Krogmeir. Shawn Flanagan. Fourth row: Lori Nichols. Cathy Coffenberry. Shelly Hackett. Margaret Curran. Kim Mathison. Men Farnsworth. Khn Land holt. Jeanne Mart. Pamela Moaer. 165 Cathy Merger!. I I Students fantasize a life of money, sex, crime, adventure, passion, drinking, fashion, and a whole lot more. viewers get so caught up in the story that they schedule their lives around the timeslots of their favorite soaps. Smith, for example, confessed that, whenever possible, he schedules classes around the time ‘General Hospital” is aired. In the evening, if he must go out or do something during the time Dallas is on. his faithful VCR catches all the action for him to view later. There are viewers who are able to control their infatuation with the shows. These people enjoy watching when possible, but lack the devotion to sacrifice the simple necessities of their own lives to follow the elaborate luxuries of the soap stars. Miller said that when she can, at home and at school, she enjoys sitting back and laughing at the overblown problems portrayed. Soaps have certainly moved up in status from the pastime of sheltered homemakers to the craze of worldly college students. The students at (JNI are no exception to this soap wave. — Donna Bahr Taking time between classes. Greg Moore watches his favor ite soap. Will Ethel marry Ted, her fiance, or the mailman, Wilbur? Is Fred actually dead? Are Bertha and Albert really secret agents to the Geritol Founds- tion? Tune in next week to find out on The Old and Relentless.’ Soap operas have long been a favorite pastime of American homemakers. Numerous college students, men as well as women, also are now soapaholics”. Most students start watching soaps for the simple fact that there is nothing else on TV at those times of the day. Mike Smith, a broadcasting major, said that he kept tuning in and soon couldn't tune out. Carrie Tavajian, a communication theatre arts major, wanted to use the fan on a hot day and in doing so was forced to watch soaps with her mom. I end- ed up not going outside for a while. Although a majority of people get hooked for the same basic reasons, the qualities to which they are drawn are many and varied. Dave Shaw, a graduate student in student person- nel. expressed interest in the con tinuous struggles among the good guys and the favorite villains. He also likes the many new and innovative ways they have of dealing with similar problems. Megan Miller, a speech pathology student, enjoys the romance (not the sex) and the ex- citing adventures and travels. Miller commented that the travel adven- tures help to satisfy an area in her life where she feels she has been quite limited. Smith expressed in- terest in the fact that the characters' problems are much more severe than those of most people. It's fun to see that compared to theirs, your problems are not so bad. Not everyone who confesses to watching soap operas becomes an addict, but a few do. Some loyal “It’s fun to see that compared to theirs, your prob- lems are not so bad. 99 — Mike Smith Daily Time to Relax CORDEY HOUSE — Front row: Debbie Dan.Ison. Jodi Meier. Kathleen Pipe. Judy M. Long. Anne Bonner. Julie Sobollk. Diane Mitchell. Robin Schulti. Second row: Jill Lewis. Theresa O'Brien, Susan Haines. Dawn Bearden. Betsy Hawkins. Jo Lynn Johnson. Chrissy Smith. Lynn Rhodes. Third row: Susan Capps. Amy Otto. Jooi Reiff. Linda Baxter. Dee Harrington. Shelley Smith. Teresa Spowart. Donna Steele. Teri Davis. GALLIANO HOUSE — Front row: Kim Rhodes, Erin Apcrans. Linda Smith. Carolina Wilson. Connie Boge. Jill Recker. Eunice Miller Second row: Laura Whitlock. Brigitte Broome. Tammic Charlier. Shari Withers. Nancy Harvey. Paula Graham. Diane Johnson. Aline Rober. Becky Bell. Third row: Melissa Tangen. Jayne Ramsey. Lori Grieseret. Rhonda Wells. Brenda Sporrer. Peggy Gohlinghorst. Carol Dooley. Renda Russell. 166 RENAULT HOUSE — Front row: Mary Goettinger. Ann Horn, Martha Mordant. Ana Cowan. Cindy Lang. Darlene Shramek. Katr Galligan. Cheti Landttrum Second row: Tcrcaa Pitcher. Becky Zetiger. Nancy Ungerer. Colleen Finnegan. Julie Donahue. Stacy Seegmiller. Pant Rothilly. Shelley William . Third row: Cheryl 8terh. Darcic Feller. Kathryn Ohrecht. Diane Brammer. Jaynine Heim. Joan Von Ruden. Barbara Slife. Fourth row: Jody Stock. Chri Schwiebert. Lori Mick. Debbie Sellner. Cindy Velick. Tami Moore. Fifth row: Sara Thomptton. Barb Johnaon. Linda Jacobi. Kirali Thiessen. Teri Ruby. Kelt 8u k. RICHELIEU HOUSE — Front row: May Najjar. 8u� an Thomaa. Rebecca Daniel . Eliiabeth Humphrey. Laura Bell. Mary Sullivan. Mona Ro� dail. Mary Guinan. Jene William . Second row: Mary Lu � o. Sally Fredrkh . Ann Fury, Gina Lent. Sue Kiel . Becky Dillon. Lydia Wilton. Diana Hincr. Sherrk Wilton. Third row: Jennifer Torkekon. Ann Jurgenaen. Mary McDowell. Kelly Freerkaon. Laurie Otting. Teri Hall. Becky Still. Karen Mentele. Mary Orcutt. Fourth row: Ann Becker. Tamara Kleveland, Lori Kephart, Jonl Gciitfeld. Lira Lehmann. Karen Inganell . Sarah Nllle . Carol Horner. Jana Diera. Fifth row: Ranae Hagen. Laurie Biliborough. Metiaaa White. Pam Buck. Toni Nclton. Carol Funke. Patty Nieland. Cindy Catkey. Janine Malmtlrom. 167 MpOpn t Comfort and Convenience Dominated Student Photo by L. Crulkthank Comfort and convenience is the best way to sum- marize most of the fall and winter fashions and fads. The androgenous look for women was a big hit. Dou- ble breasted jackets and coats and oversized tops were popular. Shaker sweaters became a part of many women's wardrobes. The ''denim look ' according to Susan Leininger, presi- dent of the Fashion Merchandising Club at UNI, con- tributed to the androgenous look. Denim jackets, vests and oversized denim shirts added comfort. Barbara Goings, instructor in the Home Economics Department at UNI, stated that styles were less conven- tional this fall, noting especially stonewashed, striped and two-toned jeans. The length of jeans also varied greatly. Accessories have always added individuality to wardrobes. On the UNI campus, colorful beads, large geometric earrings, and metal or wood jewelry ap- peared. During cold weather it was popular for both men and women to be clad in earmuffs. Continued on Page 172 ANTIGONE HOUSE — Front row: Lisa Write. Shane Kennedy. Jan PettJs. Colleen Whitford. Janet Cavanaugh. Amy Barker. Second row: Kimberly Eaton. Sandy Mulsoff. Jean Kane. Kathleen Kofoot. Beth Ann Ludwig. Carrie Tavajian. Carmen Lrichty. Third row: Carole Stocks. Krista White. Dori Pearce. Megan Miller. Andrea House. Donna Bahr. Kim Kane. APHRODITE HOG8E — Front row: Polly Morris. Jeryl Mortvcdt, Usa Estlund. Karen Mullinix. Karen Cain. Karen Becker. Jean Holmes. Trisha Watters. 8econd row: Melissa 8charf. Kim Price. Julie 8chatz. Michele Mori, Barb Boehman. Susan Law. Negebe Sheronick. Third row: Janice McClung, Laura Ritenour, Ingrid Verbraak, Kathy Pro ha ska. Vicky Bradley. Merredyth McManus. Darcy Bertram. Sheri Fanning. Kelly Hough. Fourth row: Tammy Howe. Kerry Schoner. Maureen Cheramy. Terri Long. Sonja James. Kelly Downing. Dawn Gromman. Shelly Nielsen. 170 No it ATLANTA HOCI8E — Front row: Tammy Hanken. Jill Olaon. Becky Reed. Jana Anderson. Lisa Hood. Deborah Shaw. Mary King. Second row: Amy Rehnstrom. Merry Starling. Shelly Heacock. Linda Heacock, Ann Gustaf- son, Audrey Schaefer, Lori Wyatt. Kristi Hopkins. Third row: Rhonda Bid- dle. Karla Schlemmer. Jennifer Miller. Colleen Kellner. Mary McDonald. 8usie Canfield. Carrie Lytle. Lynn Hendrickson. Fourth row: Carol Garvey. Beth Yung. Karyn Karr. Fay Kiewiet. Kira Wilbeck. Sandy Cor- lett. Audrey Alpers. Catherine Lester, Traci Alcoa. ATHENA HOUSE — Front row: Mlmi Byers. Theresa Finch. Susie Anfin- son. Diane Sund. Lisa Pearson. Mary Wiles. Second row: Lori Nicholson. Jodi Falck. Lisa Gecrts, Sandy Schwers. Karen Cashman, Lynn 8taudt. Third row: Sue Wilson. Carol Ann Ingram. Lisa Johnson, Melissa Volker, Lori Knoop, Leslee Brown. Colleen Coleman. Penny Hundley. Carol Mackel. Fourth row: Julie Welter. Denise Donovan. Lisa Schmitt. Christy Curoe. Jill Day. Anne Schwab. Melissa Millhollin. Bev Gansen. 171 Fashion continued Layered hair of a longer length became more common. The rattails and the asymmetrical looks were also popular with both men and women. Bobs were back in style with some women, and men's hairstyles were shorter than in the past. Neon colors, a new fad, were big in shaker sweaters and sweatshirts, but pastels were still popular in oxford shirts, accessories and sweaters. Some students wore used clothes, because of fashion and comfort rather than need. According to Leininger, Clothes are the least of students' worries — the more comfortable the better. UNI's fashion differs from other Iowa universities. Change sometimes is slow on our campus. In theory, UNI students have more fashion options than students of other Iowa universities because UNI is not the centerpoint of the city, although it is part of it, according to Goings. Freshmen influence campus fashion. Overall, they are trendy and their styles reflect their high school and hometown backgrounds. Sophomores and juniors have adapted their wardrobe to their college needs, while seniors concentrated on career wear. Navy blue was the most popular suit color for men and women, and individuality was important. — Mary Briggs DEMETER HOUSE — Front row: Mark Snyder. Scott Wittman. Daniel Docker. Mark DIONE HOUSE — Front row: Kristine Weber. Diane Kuhn. Pennic Prochatka. Dean Mejrer. Robert Denhartog. Dar jrl Hartwlg. Second row: Matt Jones. Jim Struve. Mike na Clary. Deborah Cottachalk. Traci Ames. Donna Kuhn. Second row: Celine Bir. Ballintine. Troy Walker. Todd Madden. Jim Kreiek. Steven Jurgensen. Alan Margaret Eggleston. Teri Greenlee. Roxann Fish. Shelly Rudln. Dawn Steffen. Mangnani. Third row: Barry Shaw. Larry Tiff. Ed Witt. Rkk Ridenour. Chris Earney. Sherry Burnett. Jackie Rahe. Third row: Stephanie Flage. Julie Gerber. Linda Gebel. Tye Starr. Tom Schaeffer. Daniel Socarras. Lonnie Dahlslrom. Fourth row: 8cott Cathy Warner. Susan Ncuhaus. Kim Gordon. Karla Sash. Christi Powers. Vining. Jeff Neumann. Tom Thuesen. Douglas McCarron. Kevin Coderre. John Jor- dan. Kent Statler. Steve 8wsle. Richard Delaney. Don McAdams. 172 Noelv«n a. s h«i Baggy and stylish go hand in hand with shirt� , pants, cords, and oxfords. Jim Cloppsaddle and Bryan L. Reichtcr sport fashionable outfits. Bulky and comfortable was the summer and winter look; Light and airy was right for Brad Jensen and Connie Dario Paul wears an oversized shirt. Rutledge during hot spring and summer classes. •.sowii DIONYSUS HOUSE — Front row: Bob Ruth. Blake Palmer. Russell Jones. Darrel HERA HOUSE — Front row: Lisa Craven. Laura Oglesby. Sharon McDonald. Mary Stufflebeam. Larry Wolfe. Brian Valde. Second row: Kelly Phillips, Randy McQueen. Potts. Colleen Moeller. Jenny Gunderson. Deb Davis. Second row: Nancy Haren. Jonathan Brandt. David Hutchinson. Brad Neagle. Brent Gill. Clair Conner. Randy Kathy Crimes. Melodic Green. Mary Hindman. Valeric Walstoo. Cindy Ancweer. Lisa Ulses. Carl Brandt. Dan Rouse. Kotwes. Leann Donavan. Third row: Shari Hamann. Susan Larson. Ann VanderLinden. Sue Sterling, Juliana Oglesby. Lynnette Obmann. Carla Doty. Laurie Woodson. Mary Derbyshire. Fourth row: Michelle Meier. Michelle Herman. Pamela Gunderson. Sherry Lauck. Lynn Gunnare. Kerri Moser. Gina Ayres. Sharon Albaugh, Kathy Garry. Marsh a Hcrke. Students Hold ========= =e== to Gain Experience and Financial Help More students chose to hold a job in addition to attending school. Thousands of UNI students work in a wide variety of on and off campus jobs. Each year the university employs ap- proximately 2.200 students in a variety of jobs such as dining service personnel, laboratory assistants, and clerk typists. Approximately 500 of the student employees are employed on the College Work-Study Program which is a federally funded student financial aid program. The purpose of the program is to provide employment for students who need to work in order to pay for their educational expenses. Work-study employee Teri Weida noted. Working in the Physical Education Center has not only helped in paying my tuition, but also has enabled me to meet a lot of people. I plan on working in an office setting when through with school, so I am benefitting from the secreterial work I do. Another type of university employment is a departmental job for which any stu- dent receiving financial aid can apply. Departmental jobs are not federally fun- ded. so they need not be applied for through the government. Leann Schwake took a departmental job working at Redeker Food Service in order to help pay for her schooling. Though working has not affected my grades, it has taken time away from my studying. The university's policy limits students to no more than 20 hours of work per week. (JNI usually pays student employees the minimum wage of $3.35 per hour; however, some students work for a stipend. Accord- ing to Brian Will, who replaced Judy Decker as the campus employment coor- dinator. notices of job openings are posted on the Job Board, a bulletin board located outside of the Financial Aids and Student Employment Office. Many of the jobs available off campus are posted on the Job Board as well. The university does not limit the number of hours a student can work at an off campus job. However, students' course loads can often determine how many hours they are willing to work. Sandy Waschkat. a Happy Chef em- ployee. worked 20 hours per week in order to help meet the expense of tuition and ne- cessities. I regret not having as much time to study because my grades have been affected. Working wears me out and its routine gets old. but I have to work. Another student. Pam Weichers works at Allen Hospital. I work for extra money doing nursing and patient care. I have less time for myself, but the experience is great. My grades have not been affected because I just have to make time for studying. Bartlett Hall Desk Assistant. Kristi Paulson explained. I work for spending money and to help pay for books. I can study while working, and this helps my grades. Also, working makes me budget my time better, so I leave extra time for studying. The realities of the year's economy forced many students to take a job. Ironically, students' grades may have suf- fered in their efforts to earn money to pay for their education. Most students seemed to feel that the benefits of having a job outweighed the drawbacks. — Susan Spaw Making extra money Is important to many UNI students. Patricia Cook works at Jack and Jill to help cover college expenses. MAIA HOUSE — Front row: Dan Malloy. Dale Skretta. Marvin Baker. Tim Rhinehart. Jaion Hoover. Mkhael Zen� . Mark Rocthler. Mark Formella. 8econd row: David Ogden. Binh Tran. Jeff Lorber. Kevin Stuck. Troy Tern� � . Brad Goode. Robert Ridenour. James Helton. George Whalen. Third row: Randy Henkk. Brian Wettels. Michael Simmons. Cory Wise. Kerry LaCoate. Tim Fred. Steve Smythe. Mike Rohlf. Jeffrey Luecke. John Hernandez. Fourth row: Craig Eelle. Rat McGuire. Brad Berry. Dann Kemmann. Matthew Kahn. Paul Franten. Dave Baker. Mark Berger. HIOBE HOUSE — Front row: Liaa Wenger. Laura Juergent. Carla Aapclmeier. Linda Patterson. Teresa Kroeneebe. Janet Hannan. Jill Bjustrom. Missy Back Second row: Danielle Baarbower. Carol Burke. Shelley Ben ting. Jayne Springer. Nancy Phipps. Theresa Kelly, Kelly Hansen. Jean Kelley Third row: Lisa Taylor. Tracy Kramer. Carol The!sen. Brenda Teach Anne Tretter. Kris Schultz. Julie Torbet. Suzy O'Con- nor. Shelby Cosner. Fourth row: Lori Butler. DarU Palma. Patti Kramer. Cindy Meiborg. Linda Lundatrom. Lisa Howard. Shannon Gilson. Sandra Mayo. Sandy Young. Jolene Loerar. 174 ORION HOUSE — Front ro«: Darin Gruenhaupt. John Hannon. Jay Barringer. Dran PHAEDRA HOUSE — Front roa: VkkI Westaby. Shelley Adkins. Tammy Bccicka. Saner. Dave Butler. Scott Harriaon. Second row: Mark 8mith Lottiah. Don Starry. Terl Messeroie. Rhonda Church. Stephanie Peterson. Tonya WiUenburg. Second Terry Meyer. Joe Katcher. Scott Gout. Kent Sushman. Jim Brandt. Third row: Brian row: Carmen Reed. Anne Wehage. Julie Schrcder. Karla Barnes. Lynn Eaatman. Terri Roach. Clem Schulte. James Tiedeman. 8cott On pic. Tony 8 lachltano. Ron Pitkin. Andresen. Carolyn Olson. Third row: Ann Geiger. Kris Korf. Lisa Hutting. Sheryl Rod Everding. Kevin Yeager. Fourth Row: Brooke Hoover. Steve Anderson. Ricky Lamanaky. Lisa Sorensen. Tonya Hopp. Mary Joyce Mueterthies. Callahan. Scott Modjeska. Tom Frette. Todd Miene. Dan Menary. Mark Duffy. 175 WotklFW] l udtu 1 lfjartin Former (INISA President Rusty Martin has paid his dues to the tune of $ 10.000 for not registering for the draft, said Ron Roberts. Roberts introduced Martin when he spoke to a rather small but attentive crowd in the (JNI Maucker Union on Fri- day. May 3. He (Martin) has done a lot for this campus.... He has made things happen.” Martin, who was elected CJNISA president for the years 1981-82 and 198283. spoke after being recently sentenced by District Judge McManus for failure to register for the draft. What I want to do is give you an idea of where I come from, who I am. and state my opinions on the draft as simp- PHOEBE HOUSE — Front row: Corenc McGinn. Deb Dozier. Angie Bremen. Leenn Sitxmann. Pamela Curren. Jennifer Max field, Lori Hoffman. Mary Beth Byrum. Judith Kavanaugh. Second row: Tammy Downer. Ann Fcrguaon. Tracy Zmolek. Laura O'Meara. Kellee Hackney. Lori Troaa, Kim Kitterman. Jenna Wele. Kim Cooper. Krla Kelly. Third row: Janet Wegner. Allea Hall. Kari Fun.ton, Ann Feldman. Anne Evltte. Krleten Miller. Diane Hartechen. 8helly Robert., Jan Kaldcnberg. Maheaba Habhab. Fourth row: 8haron Weatphal. Cynthia Brob.t. Beth Lange. Dawn Oberhoffer. Liu Gun . Julie Cerny. Kerri Kurt. Mary Ellen Roger . Jackie Krkg. 8u� an Barwinek. Kathy Greenlee Speaks on his resistance against mandatory registration, calling it H. Cumberland Speaking on the draft regiatration. Rusty Martin makes his ap pea ranee in the Hemisphere Lounge. Relasing, Michael Moore and Bob Ellis intently listen to Martin. “Symbolic ” 176 hor«wm ly and clearly as I can. And they (his opinions) are very sim- ple. stated Martin in opening his speech. Martin's visit was sponsored by (JNISA and Students for Peace, and was funded in part by student activity fees. Martin explained that his gut reaction to draft registration was. This is insane. It does not make sense, and it doesn’t have a place in the American system because the individual has no choice anymore. The government claims that registra tion is not closely related to the draft, asserted Martin. His opi- nion differs. There is no way anyone in the world can legitimately separate registration and the draft. When you register, you agree to go (to war) when called, so it is the same as the draft. remarked Martin. He questioned why the penalty for refusing to register is so severe if registration is only a precaution in case a national emergency should occur. The real purpose is to take that first step of bringing the draft back. according to Martin. He went on to point out that the government has been inconsistent in its policies of active en- forcement. He added that threats of prosecution which were not carried out indicate registration is only a failed political gesture and a first step towards a military draft. Martin's argument continued, World War II is just not going to happen again, and we have to accept that. He asserted that a major war today would be over before the draft could be facilitated. He went on to suggest that “if the Russians attack us. the biggest drafted army in the world” would not stop them. Continued on Page 178 Getting the scoop. Northern Iowan Editors Teresa Cashman and Lynn Olson listen to Rusty Martin. H. CwStriitT 177 RuMy M«t«i Rusty Martin Continued Martin has faced accusations of bad citizenship and anti- Americanism.” He maintained that registration is a symbolic law — a test to establish a new standard of American citizenship. in which people are blindly supportive of the government. He pointed out that doing your duty is not necessarily the same as obeying your government in the United States. “It is up to us: it is our job to get the information we need to educate ourselves about foreign and military affairs ... I would like to be able to force our leaders to con sider other options besides military force. If the government can't come to the people and say why war is the best solution, we can't support that war. Martin went on to make a distinction between citizenship in the USSR and in the US. The difference bctwen us and them is that here the people decide whether or not to go to war. People in the Soviet Union are not in a position to change government policy — if anyone is, we are. H Cv n «U� 4 His political activism resulted from the reading and research he did after hearing criticisms of US policy when he was exchange student in Germany. I found a lot of the criticisms to be true, he explained. At this time Martin discovered that there can be a dif- ference between what the government says is in our national in- terest and what you believe to be our national interest. Martin ad- ded. Now is the time for activism.” There are many issues in need of supporters said Martin. He cited the apartheid situation in South Africa as one such issue people, especially students, could get involved in. When asked by a member of the audience why he didn't go to prison if he sincerely wished to express civil disobedience. Martin replied that both the fine and imprisonment would not have been worth it to him or his wife. He also stated that he had already made his point because the trials became forums for protest and have made the government change its mind concerning M CiMBtwrUad 178 Ru� ty M� tm whether or not this is the right time to push the draft question. He added he would not have been able to continue this education and graduate had he gone to prison. As it stands. Martin's penalty includes a $10,000 fine and three years probation. I had to ask permission to come hnere (from Iowa City) to speak, and I had to tell them where I was going to stay. In addition, he had to register for the draft and attend two naturalization ceremonies. Martin responded to another question concerning what he would do if he were actually drafted. I would probably resist and end up going to prison, depending on the nature of the war. He added that he would not compromise on his moral position and asserted. I believe in such a thing as a just war situation. .. . but there are darn few of them. And I want to make the decision. — Pete Beurskens M. Cumb« Un4 “It (registration) almost makes you wonder if it’s the army’s way of admitting that the all volunteer idea isn’t working. — Kevin Krai “I think it's (registration) a good deal. We've got to be ready in case of a na- tional emergency. Readiness is really important. — Todd Hartwig “It's the law, that's the first reason I signed up .. . Nobody wants to go to war but I would feel obligated to serve my country.” — Steve Gearhart “Registration is a sorry excuse for reinstating the draft. — Randy Nicholas Panel discussion deals with The Aftermath of Suicide 4 4 T think suicide is at the same I place as child molesting and sexual assault were a few years ago. It's a word we're afraid to say, something we don't want to talk about. ’ asserted Jan Stephan of the Waterloo Crisis Center. Maucker Union hosted a panel discussion about suicide on January 22. According to Dr. Norm Story of the UNI Counseling Center, the purpose of the panel was to promote suicide prevention, to foster the ability to support potential victims and to learn how to deal with suicide after it hap- pens. We wanted to help people become more comfortable with reaching out to a potentially suicidal person and to become more suppor- tive in general, Story explained. Story facilitated the discussion, and Stephan along with Loree Rackstraw of the UNI English Department and John Bakker, a Dike farmer, were the members of the panel. During the discussion members of the panel shared their experiences with suicide. Rackstraw, who lost her husband, felt she is no longer afraid of death and that she is able to help those who are afraid. Although she initially kept her feelings inside, she received help and is now able to cope with her loss. Like Rackstraw, Bakker sought help after an experience with suicide. Several years ago his son killed himself. “If someone you know com- mits suicide, you have to deal with it. You can’t bottle up your grief inside because it will eventually come out. he insisted. He explained that his spiritual life had helped him and his wife through their grief. Joining sup- port groups on suicide also aided him in coping with his son’s death. .. There are others who have experienc- ed suicide and are willing to help, he added. Bakker felt after the panel discussion that he had touched some lives. He commented that one positive result of the panel discussion was that a college student spoke for the first time about her father who had committed suicide when she was eight years old. Members of the panel felt the discus- sion was necessary. Stephan declared. Suicide in on the rise; it’s second on- ly to car accidents as the killer of peo- ple age fifteen to twenty-four. In that age group alone there has been a 13% increase in suicide rates in the last three to five years, according to Stephan. After the panel discussion she received several phone calls at the Waterloo Crisis Center from UNI stu- dents who had attended. “They’d reached that point where they didn’t want to go on, she stated. Stephan pointed out that the two most fre- quent problems with potential suicide cases were relationship and work related. People feel isolated, like no one loves them or cares about them. They feel like they’re worthless, ex- plained Stephan. Most suicide victims show signs that we may or may not detect, noted Story. There can be people who have always had everything going for them but feel deep inside that they cannot go on any further. One sign to watch out for is a dramatic change in behavior such as extreme depression or a sudden high, according to Story. Another danger signal is statements reflecting hopelessness. I wish I were dead is usually a cry for help. It is a myth that people who talk about suicide will never commit suicide. Suicide victims often give things away that have personal meaning such as a record collection or a favorite book. Story stressed the importance of get- ting immediate counseling or other professional help for potential sucide victims. BOIES HOUSE — Front row: Dave Schares. Steve Dostal. Douglas Porter. Matt Lang. Chris Burger. Scott Kemp. Second row: Ed Schwartz. Merle Martlng. Darryl Graubergcr. David Koranda. Tim Osterholm. Craig Ambrose. Scott Ehlers. Tim Schlee. Third row: Hugh Iverson. Scott Bohr. Mike Pederson. Tim Redmon. Kirk Mon son. Jim Torvik. Rob Winkel. Steven Backoff. Fourth row: Jeffrey Konzen. Kurt Grundmeier. Karl Em me I. Kirk Pederson. Dennis Mensing. David Thoren. Gerald Meyer. Martin Rouse. Mike Sible. Steven Engel. Fifth row: Michael Reeder. Timothy Walker. Steven Gerholdt. Troy Karns. Kent Dau. Kevin Kleve. Terry Willardson. Jeff Schlemmer. David Hann. Doug Bruess. John Heath. 180 R.S- CARPENTER HOUSE — Front row: Mark Hickey. Bruce Hanks. Patrick Ouinn. Tim Feldman. Brad Rottler. Second row: Jeffrey Ley. Steve Marshall. Brian Boyd. Bryan Schroder. Daniel Deutmeyer. David Schultz. Steven Neer. Third row: Tim Hoi verson. Rick Brugman. Duane Jasper. Joseph Schreck. Matt Cullina. Ron Ihde. Kevcn Ellers. Greg Clouse. Ron Clark. Fourth row: Randy Scott. Jeff Brunsen. Greg Weppler. Paul Gebcl. John Meinen. Lynn Gelkcn. Brent Knight. James Kaschmitter. Terry Beck. Jim Stelzer. Jeff Saville. Ronn Duff Fifth row: Fdward Gansen. Tom Taylor. Jeff Wrede. Brian Kramer. Craig Miller. Michael Prusha. Lee Grimes. Andy Ollenburg. Bill Bauer. Joseph Schlueter. David Waugh. Craig Faber. Members of the audience also felt the need for such a panel. Sheri Nelson, a (INI student who attended the seminar, felt the panel was necessary because of the growing pressures on students. She found the part of the program in which people shared their personal experiences to be the most effective. “I think I would be able to catch the warning signs. Nelson felt after seeing the panel that she would be more likely to encourage a friend who displayed these signs to seek help. Although more women attempt suicide, men have a higher completion rate according to Stephan. She em- phasized the fact that men use more help when contemplating suicide, add- ed Stephan, I hope with this more liberated era, men will start to seek help more. She summarized by noting, The general attitude toward suicide seems to be slowly changing, away from being taboo to something that needs to be talked about. now be better able to deal with the violent methods when attempting — Susan Spaw suicide (of someone I know). I would suicide. Fewer men than women seek — Jessica Craig GEAR HOUSE — Front row: James Meyer. Todd Schwartz. Steve Arndt. Eric Mar chant. Daniel Kadlec, trk Mayer. Second row: Dave McAlli.tr., Kent Kara ena. Mike Koerner. Dennis McCool. Ken Coon. Mike Lynch. Larry Hart. Wade Grantham. David Hildebrand. Thomas Harnack. Craig Johnson Third row: Mike Hagge. Kenneth Brand. Bruce Greiner. Timothy Ament. Dennis Black. Dean Reedy. Galen Beeaken. Todd Koop. Todd Card. Ron Bleilr. James Smith. Darren Monaaham. Fourth row: Jon McKecver. Erk Peterson. Joe Dclperdang. Michael McCauley. Jon Larson. James lupkes. Brian Hargcr. Mike Klalt. John Venenga. Curt Christensen. Michael KobKska. DRAKE HOUSE — Front row: Luke Skverding. Dan Galligan. Kenay Kremer. David Sloan. Paul Frana. Steve Rothmeyer. David Byl. Milch Perkins. Second row: Doug Shaver. Darin Plum. Jell Marekk. Marty Edwards. Bill Fledge. Kenneth Mehls. Wayne Howard. Brent Sylvester. Jim Black. Third row. Dave Honsey. Edward Caldwell. Trenton Olmstead. Doug Anderson. Larry Ashbacher. David toees. Brad Hesse. Matt Van Nest. Danny Kerr. Robert Plant. Fourth row: Rick Ryan. Scott Beeghley. Larry Howard II. Jelfrey Rutkey. Kerry Thompson. Matthew Oatman. Jim Mundus. Steven Scrck. Scott Svenson. Mark Mc8weeney. James West. Malt Mueller. Jimmy Pase. learn academically as Life in Another well as experience 4 4 T would like to sec more interaction I between the foreign students and the American students at ONI, stated Foreign Student Advisor Mrs. Ger- mana Nijim. She explained that it probably makes adjustment to a new country easier for the foreign students when they interact more with the Americans. However. Nijim added. It is natural for them to keep together, to seek out people who under- stand them. Often the people who best understand the foreign students' problems are other foreign students. For the most part, Nijim remarked, the students adjust without great difficul- ty. The first few months are the most dif- ficult. according to Nijim. The slang, humor and many references that American students use are hard for the foreign student to pick up. For most international students, language wasn't too great a problem. Before they were accepted at (JNI, they were required to take an examination to prove their competency in both oral and written English. These students also had to demonstrate their financial stability; some of the students received financial aid from their governments and other organizations, while others were totally independent. All 107 foreign students must possess a sound academic background as well. Originally from Italy. Nijim understood the problems foreign students experience. I fear for many of the international students, she commented, “especially if they stay in the CJ.S. a long time. She felt the college years are a very important time in one's life. At this time a person often forms his personal philosophy and ideas about life. He can grow away from his society and culture.” Nijim's concern is that foreign students might not realize the enormity of the adjustment they must make upon returning to their home countries. In many cases coming to the tl.S. is a sacrifice they have to make to receive the education they want. remarked Nijim. Many foreign students do not see their families and friends from their home coun- tries for long periods of time. Tamara Kutscher, a TESOL student from W. Berlin. Germany, explained why she was willing to make this sacrifice. I wanted to get out and get a new view of the world. I also wanted to finish my bil- ingual education. Lin-Jiun Tsuei from Taipei. Taiwan said she came to CJNI to study educational psychology and that she had read that the education program here is good. She also liked the fact that tuition and the cost of living were relative- ly low here. Sello Rasethaba, a transfer stu- dent from the Gniversity of the North in South Africa, came to GNI because he received a scholarship from the Institute of International Education. CRIMES HOUSE — Front row: Cory Sessa. John Ravi . Dallas Fulk. Douglas OUen dieck. Craig Shull . Steven Lesch. 8 ott W nd«hneld(r, Tom Riehl. Second row: Andrew Smith. Mike Scwkk. Scott Schulz. Steve Wolfe. Kirk Swanson. Craig Riegel. Craig Altes. Jerry Wei . Third row: Rodney Hill. Phil Horton. Alan Hoff. Alan McWilliam . David Ger ema. Kevin Stoffel. Robert Hollinger. Jeffrey Batterson. Larry Byrne . Michael Shaw. Fourth row: Steven Peters. John Chase. Brian Hienhau . Jon Kragt. James Becker. Mark Walter. Tim Cilson. Steve Weber. Keith Christie. Mike Belknap. Scott Silvey. David Gibson. JACKSOH HOUSE — Front row Bradley Davidson. David Sweeney. Jeff Behnke. Mitchell Martensen. Steve Anderson. Jay Wickham. Philip Wiley. Mark Poppe. Michael Harms Sec ond row: Tim Hughes. Ronald Vine. Scott Millet. Michael Pel er. Thomas Breilbach. Doug Christensen. Daniel Fra ier. Matt Uadell. Sieve Roger . Kevin Kapinski Third tow: Dennis Strasser. Ken Akers. Donald Westhoff. Jay Murphy. Joseph Voadraceh. Scott Dietrich. Scott Dinderman. Kelly Knowles. Cary SteenMoch fourth row Ken De Wald. Dane Mrdhus. Cary Callanan. Terry Bowling. Scott Frick. Dean Zwesnke. Paul Cuvelier. Mark Schmitz. Shawn Wardall. John Echerman. Kevin Turner. Filth row: Robb Baker. Brian Walter . Pal Scheetr. Arnold Cahoy. Jim Jaachs. David Hod son. Dave Bishop. Todd Metlingrr. Jim Casey. Mike Hahn. Dominic Crasso I Country Different students handle the adjust ment to a new country in different ways. Kutscher hasn’t experienced any real shock or adjustment problems, but she misses her family and friends. ”1 keep in touch with my family. she added. We call or write each other once or twice a week. Continued on Page 185 CTtUMU ion ' A firsthand experience with the American culture and people i one advantage of being a forergn stu- dent, Claudio Costa of Rio de Janeiro studies with an American friend In the (Jmon Studying abroad has grown more prevalent. Tamara Kutscher (right), a native of West Berlin. Get many, and Sello Resethabe. another foreign student, talk on the Union. LARRABEE HOUSE — Eront row: Robert Casey. Mike LaVelle. Michael Gergen. Tony Peret. Tom Blatek. Jerrold Siglin. Brett Lincoln. Dana Luck. Kelly Black. Sec- ond row: Randy Lansing. Spencer Klaassen. Richard Vander Horst. Douglas Bailey. Brian Simpson. Mark Murphy. Tim Costlow. Mark Master on. Tkird row: Patrick McKinley. John Cook. Rick Roller, James Pedersen. James Gorman. Joel Happel. Kevin Didio, Jim Dixon. Blake Hancock, Scott Cross. Dennis Waller. Eourth row: Jim Pinegar. Roger Winter. Todd Verdon. Kris Anderson. Jeff Jackson. Joe Haiel. Todd Shaner. Paul Salisbury. John Galligan. Kellh Kluiler. SHERMAN HOUSE — Eront row: Chris Heckle. Bruce Rader. James Churchill. Brenl Poharsky. Doug Sallman. Eric Laurento. Greg Blythe. Rick Chase. Second row: Thomas Plaehn. Patrick Rule. Brelt Thorne. John Hagen. Nathan Smith. Kevin Stewart. Michael Schullie. Dan Deleon. Todd Murphy. Third row: Dave Clem. Kevin Seiti. Terry Shaw. Brian Heil. Tracy Schloss. Paul Link. Steve Hutchinson. Michael Lawrence. Jeffrey Dutkin. Richard McColley. Jeff Merry. Eourth row: Jeffrey Can non. Mark Galloway. Michael Hein. Philip Gould. Joel Conn. Richard Twedl. Scott Hastenslab. Charles Wieland. Larry Mettger. Douglas Hemsath. Dan Erickson Fentgn 8 knl CARROLL HOUSE — Front row: Todd Philipp . Jam« Friedrich. Pawl Wagl«r. Brad Bartrlt. Errol Peeble . John Reaewehr. Jim Crrbin. Steve Sabu . Second row: Gref Mehrl. Jeff Lynch. Brian Brauer. Randy Lon . Jerome Da lt. Jeff Yuaka. David Lyman. AUyn Klwnder. Third row: Chria Hl ina. Franci WiHon. Jeff RawaK. Jeff Qaber. Tom Pride. Thoma Hutchiaton. Duane Knifht. Ronald Seele. Bradley Badger, Brent Lc ett. Fourth row: Jamie Bahl. Dwayne Thompeon. Mike Humphry. Dave 8wan on. David Mable. Steve Wal h. Drew Frrguaon. Joe DitUner. Phil Bleenlu . Jeff Ether rington. Jim Obcr. CLARKE HOUSE — Front row: Mark Stelkea. John Warren. John Frederick. Karl Shatek. Steve Pohlmeyer. Gregory Brcka. Daniel Jana. Ted Han en. Mike Crabb. Todd William . Second row: David Tallman. David Carey. Jeff Lawton, Gregory Mor rtaon. Tony Houaeman. Arya Farlnpour. Mark Reinhardt. Brian Domino. Denni Me Cartan. Third row: Mick Stinger. Todd Aleaander. Daniel GibarL Rkk Slinger. Jim Swearngin. Patrick Heilman. Kri Hatfield. Thoma Guinane. Boyd Bader. Daniel Thompeon. Chri Vokaty. Fourth row: Bryan Runyan. Troy Upah. Keith Townaley. Bilan Mkhola. Brian Ba t. Bob Quirk. Dan Henke. Steven Angcll. Todd Caacl. Kirk Howard. Steven Bran trator. 184 Foreign Students Continued Claudio Costa from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil felt that certain aspects of the culture were somewhat difficult to adapt to. He mentioned that the people here are less expressive of their emotions. At first I just planned on staying one year,” Costa admitted, but now I am much more will- ing to accept things and to try to be less ethnocentric. Tsuei didn’t experience any significant culture shock. Taiwan is very similar to America. she explained. “From the mass media we learn a lot about American culture. Many of the international students felt that Americans have a lot of misconcep- tions about their home countries. Costa was bothered by the lack of information people here have about South America. Tsuei added. Many people here don’t know much about Taiwan. Few CINI students realize that it is also the Republic of China.” Rasethaba explained a reality of Working on campus is an opportunity that only a few foreign students have. Tuan Dao. a native of Viet- nam. works at Graphic Services his country. In South Africa we are denied some educational opportunities. May Najjar form Beirut. Lebanon also felt that people here don’t really understand her country. I don't think people have the right idea about what is going on. She said that she understands how difficult it might be for Americans to understand the situation in Lebanon because the media often doesn't provide a complete picture. There were many aspects of ONI that the foreign students liked. Many of them found the informal learning atmosphere here to be a pleasant surprise. Hector Cabrera, a graduate student form Chile, liked the discussionoriented classes. I have my own opinions. In Chile you have to watch what you say to keep your job. Sheng Gao of Peking, China enjoyed the in- formal nature of education at ONI. However, it seemed strange to him to hear students refer to their professors by their first names. The international students also ap- preciated many of the activities that ONI offers. Tsuei enjoyed the International Food Fair. Another very popular event was the Brazilian Festival, which was spon- sored by the Portugese Club. The festival included a lecture and a costume party at Pour Richard's on the Hill. The party featured music from Brazil and a contest for the best costume. Costa was the emcee for the evening and also taught the en thusiastic crowd the Samba. It was really fun. he added. Costa also enjoyed the lec- ture Carlos Fuentes gave early in the spring semester. For the most part, these students are having a good time at (JNI. They still miss their own countries, however. Cabrera ex- plained that he misses Chile and that he thinks it is important to correspond with the people there. You have to keep in touch with your culture while you are away. Najjar added. “I miss many people in Lebanon, but I'm not really homesick. I like it here. — Pete Beurskens CUMMINS HOUSE — Front row: Daniel Skalla. Ron Coenen. Jim Hutiell. James HAMMILL HOUSE — Front row: Kevin Winker. Steven Bell. Bret Larson. John Wllwerdlng. Doug Moon. Darryl Cochran. Second row: Kevin 8 honer. Wes Durow. Wilkinson. Robert Kelsey. Tuan Pham. Second row: Brad Lungan. Mark Schweltier. Scott Williams. Craig Dass. Todd White. Darryl Becker. Richard Fdtes. Michael Clifton Anderson. Shawn McAlpinc. Daryn Lund. 8cott Hogan. David Glosser. Jeff Campbell Third row: Jim Jakoubek. Todd Smalley. Scott Smith. Chris Sorg. Mare Smith. Raymond Carpenter. Third row: Brett Fransen. Jeff Hermsen. Tin Vanvv. Eric Knoodle. Roger Keller. Dean Hoffman. 8teve 8ueppel. Mikel Reed. Chris Assmann. OoetUer. Gary Huston. Steve Hughes. Doug Frost. Michael Stinglcy. Brian Moore. Fourth row: Daniel Wagner. Michael Van Oart. Terry Toale. Kevin Kemp. Douglas Steve Greenfield. Fourth row: Brian Carlson. Michael Heneaee. Dave Beck. Bob Per Jones. Dean Recker. Tom Flogel. Steven St. John. Randall Merkle. Robert Ryan. nandex. Perry Lund. Michael 8mith. Eric Nielsen. Todd Taylor. Gerald Reicks. Brad Nletske. Shawn Langan. Thomas Smith. 185 Fongn SiurVrli Students save valuable time and learn . w- I a valuable skin by Owning a Personal Computer Computers are no longer out of reach for the common person. Anyone with enough money can buy one for home use. Even the proverbially broke college student can own a computer. With the busy schedules most college students juggle, a growing number of students at CJfil have found a personal computer to be very useful. I use it to type term papers. said Deb Birkness, who owns a Commodore 64 with a printer. It cuts the time it takes me to write papers by 50%, said Mark Messer, who also owns a Commodore. It's a lot easier to go back into the computer and change around a paragraph or correct a misspelled word than to retype the whole thing. Clair Fleener also uses his Tandy TRS 80 as a word processor. I use it to retype class notes, which makes it easier to study; type term papers; and since I'm in RHA, the computer's really nice for typing form let- ters. I can even make money typing for others. Jeff Etter, however, uses his Timex Sinclair in a different manner. I use mine mainly as a number cruncher. said Etter. a physics major. Equations that would take days to work on a calculator, I can do in a half an hour on the computer. In fact, there are some equa- tions that just cannot be done on a calculator. Most of the students interviewed spent three to four hours a week on their com- puters. “It doesn't use any more electricity than a dorm refrigerator. explained Fleener. “and it's a lot more useful. Students cited different reasons for pur- chasing their computers. I took a com puter class one summer, and really liked it, stated Birkness. So I decided to get one of my own. Etter contended. I got mine because of frustration. I had to put time in on a computer for a class, and could never get to one. I looked around un- til I could find a cheap one. and got my own. Small computers today can be inexpen- sive. You just have to shop around to find the best one for your needs. acknow- ledged Birkness. Fleener suggested buying a computer that has been in circulation for a while. They usually have everything a student needs and are cheaper than the newer ones. Most students won't use all the features, and it's the updating of these features that makes owning a computer ex- pensive. Besides, most of the computers that come out are a year obsolete because technology changes so fast. he said. Etter noted that used computers can be bought at a discount through (JNI. While Etter writes his own programs, others use prepackaged software pro- grams, especially word processing pro- grams, which are sold by the computer manufacturers. More and more students are investing in computers. Fleener recommends that, anyone who does a lot of writing should have one. I’m completely satisfied with mine. — Andrea Bull A personal computer doesn't use anymore electricity than a dorm site refrigerator according to Clair Fleener. Fleener uses his personal computer in his Bartlett dorm room. GAR8T HOUSE — Front row: Timothy Cortex, Greg Fox. Kevin Schafer. HARDING HOCI8E — Front row: Scott Angelici, Rodney Birdacll. David Jeff De Bondt. Virgil Klunder. Second row: Erk Avenaon. Jeff La hey. Messerli. Joseph Milewaky. Richard Fry. Leo De Oeeat. Second row: Keith Hank Terrell. Doug Klaman. Mike McNulty. Greg Long. Richard Wilson. Trusty. Jonathan 8now. Joel Kragt. Alan Recfcer. Keith Blum. Rodney Third row: Kevin Habel, Gerald Hageman, Jeff Thdea. John Moore, Sharar. Rod Rannals. Third row: Kent Haider. Jim Weatphal. Steve Vaughn Klopfenstdn, Paul Donnelly. Todd Bean. Fourth row: David DumeraUf. Dave Peters. Steven Anderson. Dave Feachmaa. David Green. Jeff Erickson. Shawn Voigts. Alan MUIer, Bill Bollinger. James Morgan. David Keller. Wdarock. Russ Erickson. Mike Alberts. 186 Sh l KENDALL HOUSE — Front row: T M Wllean. Minn Chan. Todd Brabender. Alan SHAW HOUSE — Front row: Chrl. Uf.hu� .. Bradley Dacha. Stan CowaoS. Baggie GuttalMn. Tony Dahl . Steven Caaedy. Mike Green. Second raw: Kevea Ar Hoteitf . Tla RorteMeyer. Brad Hoiterhau . Robert Oard Second row Scon row Mai th, Ken Heiawandlager. Mike Him. Dwight Lang. Michael Delaney. Michael McPSeraon. Kevla Kahl Bill Johanninpaeie . Bentley Hwebac . Kevin Seville. Mike Schreck. Third row: Jon Youngman. Larry Hartley. Thorna. Lynch. Kevin WUIard. Nugent. David Badger. Third raw: Ralph Fairchild, Gary L«f arch. Paul Hand. Scan Brace Hartley. Mark Brady. Kevin Flodia. Fourth row: Rohh HailTnaa. Brace Hen- Schoer. Brad Peter non. Raaaeil Leaachen. Michael Price. Kart Jeaaen. Brace ThaoMa. tfc . Scott Dvorak. Steve Caaipidllll. Danny DUloa. Gregory Maaoa. Jeff Fourth raw: Keith Soaith. David Jonaaa. Mark Schaefer. Jeff McMahan. Jaha Kummerfeldt Stahewkh. Thn Danohoe. Steven Roadhoa.c. Thdoaloaa Kay. 187 Computer eather Student publication allows lor creative expressions DARKNESS The light has long since succumbed its feeble grip and the synapses in the upper reaches of my brain have reached a point where the normal routes are too well worn to travel And I speculate on the darkness of the earth and darkness in men's souls Has any man ever revealed his innermost thoughts and feelings to another? And if he did would he not be slain as man recoils against himself in disgust So rarely do we strive to reach above and so often do we turn to darkness is there darkness other than that which is defined so, by men who cannot be honest with themselves? is there light other than in the dreams of men who have lost touch with reality? Moths are drawn to light often to their demise are they dreamers then attempting to reach beyond themselves? and when I’m drawn to darkness and find it not so dark is this insight or adaptation? Where is Johnny Gosch tonight, and where am I, if I don't care? Michael B. Hein I i T nner Weather allows I students a chance for creative expression. said Carol Banning, executive editor of the 1984-85 UNI magazine of the arts. Benning. a graduate assistant in the English Department, ex- plained that the magazine and the purpose it serves are needed on campus. Inner Weather has brought to light an increasing awareness of how many talented artists there are on campus, Ben- ning commented. All positions on the magazine are held by students, with a facul- ty advisor. Loree Rackstraw. All of the work put in to the magazine is volunteer. Inner Weather is a non- profit publication which. Benning cited, cost approximately $2000 to create this year. Any profit from sales is carried over for publication of the following year's magazine. It's a labor of love. contended Benning. There is no reward academically or financially. Ben nmg started in October and worked three to five hours a day on the magazine. The real reward is seeing the magazine published. she commented. She added that reactions she witnessed of people whose contributions were ac- cepted to Inner Weather were also encouraging. The editors handled over 100 art pieces. 200 poems, about twenty fiction and fifteen nonfiction en- tries. According to Benning. reading through or looking over all of the entries and choosing win- ners was a long and difficult task. The editors sent critical letters of acceptance or rejection to everyone who submitted a work. Contributions were accepted from currently enrolled UNI students only. The artists who sent work to Inner Weather this year represented a great variety of ma- jors. Benning noted. People whom are published in the magazine receive excellent exposure of their work, a free copy of Inner Weather and the opportunity to read or talk about their work at a reception in the Royal Oak Dining Room. Each of the four categories also awards a $25 prize for best submis- sion. The Rendezvous. by Michael McKinlay. won first prize for nonfiction. Matt Delaney won in the fiction category with this story. Wheat Fields. A painting entitled An Improvement over Sheboygan was chosen as best entry in the art category, and Michael Hein's poem. Darkness. captured the top poetry honor. Hein, who graduated from UNI in December of this year, now has a teaching assistantship at Georgia Tech, where he is working towards a doctorate in psychology. Most of the things I write I don't like when I read them a week later But I still like Darkness when I read it. commented Hein, who has been writing for over ten years. He cited E. E. Cummings. Walt Whit- man. and William Shakespeare as the writers who have influenced him most. Robert Abbot, an individual studies major in advertising and marketing graphics, had two of his art works published in Inner Weather. Does Anyone Notice,” a pencil sketch of two impoverished African children, and Faces of the Depression. another sketch, both appeared in the magazine. Abbot explained that he models some of his work after artist Gary Kelly's earlier style. — Pete Beurskens 188 Inn� � — By Robert Abbot eniors 199 Hacky Sack — recreational game takes much skill and coordination. 206 Trivial Pursuit — game inspires students to brush up on their trivia. 216 The Flamingo — special store caters vintage clothing for area residents. 224 Russell Means — dynamic speaker expresses feelings of his organization. 229 summer. Tanning Booths — students get an early start on Assefa Ab«bf Edna L. Adams Kathy S. Adams Russell M. Adams it r w £ Jere W. Ahrens Lauren J. Allen Raenel O. Allen Timothy D. Ament Linda K. Amundson . i L -- V «4' Renee O. Anderegg Sara K. Anderlik Gregory L. Andersen Esther 1. Anderson Joan Anderson Katy L. Anderson Lori R. Anderson Lynette L. Anderson Mark A. Anderson AM B B flk A. g Jilene S. Andre AnnM. Andreasen Rose C. Angel Brian J. Anstoetter Scott D. Applcget jjj jjp' Kimberly S. Arhart Mary L. Arndt Deborah D. Aske Martha A. Atherton tt ■ J B BI B 192 rmo� 9 fl 1 ' W‘- 1 Wr AJi JB r « K Wjt+' V A J 1 Linda M. Babinat Suanne Bader Karen M. Baird Diane P. Baker Mark P. Baker SI jj Dennis J. Bali Melissa S. Ball Mary B. Ballantyne Amy K. Barker iL- i B ' . 1 , j -IK i , n Todd J. Barrett Susan A. Bartlne Kelly K. Bartz Elizabeth A. Bates Dee Batterson i r HF- iH Bt c. p % 15 Howard H. Battey Susan J. Bauer William J. Bauer Craig J. Baumhover 1 H • Peggy A. Beach Cynthia A. Beard Linda L Becker Christy A. Beckmann i® ; .jJsBT - i M i Julie Beenblossom Amy L. Beer Dawn L. Behrens Marc D. Behrens Linda M. Beisner 193 Srtw I Carol L. Brnning Laurie T. Brnron Danny J. Berentsen Russell G. Berg B.W. Bergeson 1 i 0 1 e’ afl Judy R. Bernard Kristin S. Berryhill Mary A. Beyer David C. Bielser Rhonda S. Birrmann 4 K if L ' u Robert E. Biersner Linda S. Biesemier W.T. Billings 4 A Ml a 'a' I Laurie Bilsborough Cathy S. Birkhofer Brian W. Blackburn , Peggy L. Blackford A Janice A. Blevins % m v J? - Jay W. Block Janey L.Bockhaus Donna J. Bochmer Theresa M. Bohan Scott A. Bonner Ml' AkM ■ I ] J 1 VF Jane M. Borcherding 1 Thomas Borcherding 1 Lori Bos Virginia L. Bounds J Audrey M. Bowen rk i 194 S TMTV% 1 ™ -a • I. p 2± I K - j Alan D. Bradley Jame� W. Bradley Bradley D. Branch Susan A. Brecht Jacklyn M. Brenner £ Beth J. Brimcyer Elisabeth M. Brock Margaret Brosnihan Julie A. Brown Carla Brown Dukes _ � 'V f: HHk i TH Andrea S. Brudvig Susan A. Brunner Cori A. Bryan Debra A. Buchheim Richard C. Buenneke jp; fflr Li Lc i 1 . p yL P ' ' Beverly Buffington Lee B. Bughman Gregory C. Burgher J. Dennis Burke Julie A. Burns B|V !ffi Donna L. Burr Cheryl L. Burt Gary M. Bute Cathy L. Butters Barbara A. Buyert w i U ’© f dii Lesa M. Byerly Cathleen Cacciatore Kelli J. Caffcry Deborah L. Cagley Craig A. Cahill 195 s « Ricky J. Callahan Tracy L. Carberry Curti� D. Carl Kathy J. Carlson Chris M. Carolan Carolyn Carpenter Thomas W. Carpenter Valerie E. Carr Chris Carroll Polly M. Carver John J. Cavanaugh Tom Chalstrom Siobhan E. Chambers Joel S. Chandler Sharon K. Chapman John G. Chase Mary J. Chase Jay E. Cherry Lynette K. Chesmore Karin J. Chidester Clark Christensen Flint Christensen 196 Lynne R. Clevenger Douglas D. Cline Gregory S. Clouse David A. Coan Annette M. Cochran Paul K. Coggins Teresa L. Comer Clair J. Conner Cynthia G. Cook Gary A.Cook Lynnette M. Cook Tina A. Cook Jane E. Cordle Chris J.Corsbie Dee D. Coulter Daphne N. Crabb Mark A. Craiglow Diane C. Crane Wendy S. Cronbaugh Ginger G. Crooks Kimberley L. Crouch Laurie Cruikshank Julie A. Cummings Ellen L. Curry Kim Custer Lori L. Dale Debbie S. Daly Randy L. Daniels 197 Doralee N. Davis Jean L. Davis Marc M. Debower Dave M. Decker Denice L. Decker m f| w f[ p ; k - Janice Delperdang Joseph Delperdang Luann M. Demmer §i p Becky Denncrt Barbara A. Deskin Mary L. Devine Sheila R. Devries Saralyn R. Dicken 1 lx Natalie K. Dickerson Mary J. Dickson Paula J. Dickson Cheryl J. Diehl m Beth A. Diercks Ellen F. Dietrich Steven R. Dill Karen C. Dilsaver Joe D. Dittmer P v W © Dean C. Dixon Janet M. Dixson Dawn M. Dodge Jay S. Doeden V STa 0 m c t 1« E 198 Sfnui CINI Hacky Sackers Advance to Regionals aMI joined the Hackey Sack craze when it held its first Hackey Sack Championship on February 6 in Maucker Union. This local event produced regional champions: Jeff Maiers and Brent Blumer. The object of Hackey Sack is to keep a soft, leather, pellet filled footbag air borne using only the feet and knees. It was created by John Stalberger of Texas. A former physical therapist, he used a leather beanbag for therapy of a knee injury. Hackey Sack may have started as physical therapy, but to the true enthusiasts like Maiers and Blumer. it's more than therapy; it's a way of life. Seventeen Panther hackey sackers participated at Maucker Union. En- trants were full-time UNI students. Each participant had three chances to earn points for the number of consecutive Karen Bauer tries her foot at Hacky Sack. kicks in a row. and the top three students with the highest number of kicks won. The top five competitors from this competition entertained spectators at the Best of the Best Exhibition and Competition at the UNI-Dome during the halftime of the UNI vs. Loras women's basketball game. Blumer placed first at the Dome with 226 kicks in a five minute time limit. Maiers took second with 175 kicks, and Mark Hammond placed third. These winning sackers advanced to regional competition held February 15-16 in Iowa City where Jeff Maiers took first with 452 kicks and Blumer took second with 436 kicks. Hackey Sack tournaments were held across the country and were sponsored by the Association of College Unions In- ternational and Wham-O, manufac- turers of the Hackey Sack footbag. — Mary Briggs Kelly J. Donlin Christi M. Dougan Kelly L. Downing Edward M. Doyle Mary T. Doyle Kimberly Draisey Heather E. Draper Lisa A. Dreasman Brian R. Drendel Beth A. Drew Joanne M. Drilling Maynard Duckworth Joan B. Dunham 199 200 VfUu-t Kim R. Duning Agnes B. Dupont Jill K. Dzikonski SusanK. Eash Julie K. Ebcrs Pamela S. Edgerton Scott A. Edwards Jodi L. Eckhoff Cari L. Eggen Paul D. Egger Joan E. Egli Missy K. Ehlert Rachelle Ehresman Beth M. Einck Marcia K. Elkins Sandra J. Elsberry Greg A. Engel Lori A. Enghausen Diane E. Erickson Randy D. Erickson Brian G. Eslinger Dawn M. Espinosa Linda 8. Essert Mark A. Eveleth Nick A. Evens Rod D. Everding Jonathan N. Evers Kevin 8. Evers n 1 BT( Hi n p Angeli L. Fairchild Christina Faulkner Laura L. Feazell Mary L. Feilmeier Monika Feistritzer n r Tr V 4 v Jv w y Jyj £ jQ Ann M. Feld Kathleen Fettkether Daniel S. Fick Sharon J. Files M r l rTlcr? 4: fc Mary J. Finger Linda A. Finnegan David W. Fleener Brad J. Fleming Lee W. Flint 3n 2 rz- m E Sue E. Flint Jon D. Foege Kaylynn S. Forbes Bret E. Ford Phillip S. Forret ■ i .'- v ]|||H . V 4h IS, fl Jason L. Fort James J. Fosselman Laura D. Fox Trudy L. Fox Debra S. Frahm , s Jtj fj v Linda V. Franck Mary B. Franzen Tim D. Freel 201 202 S «0� Kimberly Frerichs Scott W. Frenetic Jill Freshwater� Paul G. Friedhoff Jennifer Friestad Cheryl A. Fuentes Jill M. Fuerhoff Vicki L. Fuller Julie A. Fullerton Darla S. Fucselman Kathryn M. Galligan Richard G. Galligan Kimberly A. Gamble Edward J. Gansen Laura A. Carman Laurie J. Garner Robert T. Gates Suzanne M. Gauch Ronald E. Geistfeld Curtis A. Gentry Margaret A. Gentry Penny L. Gettman Jennifer A. Gildner David D. Gillman Todd A. Gipple Joyce E. Glynn Lynne C. Goedken Gene R. Gonzales Gwen A. Gonzalez Michael J. Gootee vK 1 ■ rf a i. Cheryl L. Grady Bruce M. Gramowaki Ann-Renee Grandon David J. Grant Marcia Green Os ft ' iLm 5! '« £ ■f Mark J. Greene Steven Greenfield Ronald D.Greil Lori A. Grieaert Lance R. Grimm i 5J a M . 1 Ui Glenda J. Gronewold Anthony C. Grover Linda M. Guenther Beth L. Guetzko jf) tk Vr i.i 1 a 1 Rac B. Guillermo Tamara Guldenpfennig Timothy A. Gull Virgil T. Gulley Timothy J. Heata f 4. Lori L. Habeger Brian C. Hagedon Kriatin K. Hagedon Eliaabeth Hageman Sara J. Hageman r J ET ✓ ' T 1 V ■' ' jg Connie J. Hagg Alia A. Hall David A. Hallengrrn Jill A. Halveraon Darcy D. Hamdorf 203 b wi Jane K. Hamre Tammi L. Haner Thomas J. Hanlg Sheryl L. Hanisch X ft wK MJu 5 j Craig G. Hanna Vicki 8. Hanselman Dianna L. Hansen 51 a - Y John B. Hansen 8herry K. Hansen David A. Hanson Kenneth A. Hanson Martha E.Hanson £ pj ft v j? Martin D. Happel Deborah K. Hardcastle Kent E. Harfst Gina A. Hargens M JL p- JK Brian L. Harger Barbara J. Harms Lori A. Harms Cheryl A. Harne i? n t j'S t ■ ! • • Greg S. Harper Deborah M. Harris David J. Hartman Melanie A. Hartshorn Marianne Hartz a1 rl £ 204 •k ™ 7 § Julie K. Hasting Kandi M. Hatch Elizabeth A. Hatcher M f n IP 2 T ef Ingrid A. Haugen Doreen M. Hayek Lori A. Hays Laurie J. Hazel Linda L. Heacock V 1 wW John C. Heath Joy M. Hedberg Rachel A. Heggen Teresa A. Heggen g 1 ir % ’ 2! r T y V 1 Lisa A. Heinze Christina J. Heirigs Denise A. Heisdorffer Lyndon E. Heiselman - r i 'ft � x y Jl. £ 1 1 Shirley L. Heithman H. Alan Heisterkamp Terri L. Heisterkamp Lynn M. Helbling R •aB ) 1 S gf Jij 1 David A. Helgeson Michael C. Helle Paul R. Heller Dana M. Henahan Sheri R. Hersom 205 Sew ursuit Quizzing for Fun Testing wits with its 6,000 tantalizing questions. Trivial Pursuit swept across the CJNI campus and became a favorite whether peo pie played for competiton or pleasure. Not only is Trivial Pursuit fun to play, but it's in- teresting with its many facts and challenging questions. I en- joy playing as a study break. said Kathleen Pipe of Lawther Hall. The object of the game is for the players to correctly answer questions in each of six categories by having landed in the category headquarters which are located at intervals on the game board. The six categories include: geography. Teaming up to outdo fellow students, Trad louscher. Jeanic Terv«f. Kathy Murry and Carol Currans play during their spare time. entertainment, history, art and literature, science and nature, and sports and leisure. The players then pro ceed to the hexagonal hub at the center of the playing board for the game's winning question, which comes from a category chosen by the opposition. Trivial Pursuit games cost approximately twenty-five dollars, and though expensive for many students budgets, these games can be found throughout the dorms. I like to play Trivial Pursuit because it is a good form of competiton and it stimulates my intellectual ability. Besides that, it makes a good drinking game. commented Cindy Cerny of Campbell Hall. — Mary Briggs Susan Spaw Connie A. He� � Theresa M. Heuer Matthew W. Highland Holly J. Hilbrands Tamara L. Hill Jody K. Hines Pamela K. Hirsch Karen C. Hisler Clay O. Hocking Kristina S. Hoenig Lori Hoerschelman Andrea D. Hoff Dean A. Hoffman Mindy S. Hoffman Robert K. Hollinger 206 S« VM� Barbara Holthaus Anne E. Holzhauer Paul D. Homan Dawn M. Honderd Brett A. Hooper Kande R. Hooten Steve L. Hopkins Becky Hoppenworth Kim S. Horn 207 Smpott Kimberly Huffman Brad J. Hughes Julie A. Hunchis Dennis D. Hundley Grant S. Hunget Lori A. Hunt Shirley Hunziker Cheryl M. Hurst Douglas P. Husak Thomas Huygens Karen M. Ingamells Kenneth M. Jarrett John J. Jaspers Kimberly K. Howe Kathleen A. Howell Michael B. Hoy Penny E. Hudson Sarah A. Johnson Wendl S. Johnson Kristi S. Jones Scott H.Jones Vickie L. Judkins Julie A. Junker Steve W. Kammeyer Jean E. Kane Oebra A. Kasischke James J. Katcher Jill R. Kaufman Christopher Kealy Barbara A. Kean 208 S � o � 0 3 i t� Sherri M. Kent Santha S. Kerns Scott J. Kiesau James R. Kindig M; . 5’ Juri HT g Diane L. King Herbert King Kevin J. Kinley Kimberly A. Kinsey Kathy L. Kirschbaum R ?' ST A Pamela Kirschenmann Earl J. Kittle Karen S. Klemme Vaughn Klopfenstein J... AMjL . n Kathryn J. Knapp Lori L. Knapp Lisa J. Knoke Donald L. Knoop Sheryl L. Knoploh fS 2-4 Carrie A. Knudsen Michael D. Kobliska Jennifer G. Koehler fy’fMf T £ jjjjj Q Jeanette Koelling Susanne L. Kohl Jacquie S. Konzen Ja-Hyeong Koo Tamara Koppedryer 209 S r-«yi Anne E. Kozak Brian K. Kramer Patti M. Kramer Teri S. Kramer 7 a a ■ ' ■fw Jean T. Kricg Mary K. Kriener Debra L. Kruse Karen M. Kudrna K.'i • iM1 -Iqs — 2 Debra L. Kuehne Rod K. Kuhn Shawnda K. Laffey Deann A. Lahmann v r £1 i.j Lynne A. Lamb Susan L. Lamos Craig E. Lampright 1 w i r Gregory A. Landess Robert S. Larsen Christine 1. Larson Debbie D. Larson Luann L. Lasher IT' £ if | - a Gary A. Latcham Debra A. Lau Carla A. Laughlin Janet M. Laughton £ wjgp - -V ■t’?' A� ' 6 t 210 Srt� � £r'i f! w i-i f- Dan Lawrence Jeffrey R. Laylin Steve H. Lazcre John R. Leahy n . 51 fi £ Konnie K. Lee Thomas M. Lee Karen A. Leeland Kris J. Leeper m j i- Jft 4 wm ' w ■ ® Ai Joellen M. Lcibold Susie M. Lcininger Joy J. Leisingcr Christopher Leonard L. L. Leopold T 0' 4% S! Shcree J. Lester James Lcverington Andy V. Levitt Ir ”r ff H David H. Lewis Paul G. Lewis Regina F. Lickteig Theresa Lilienthal Lisa J. Lind ' n| I Steven R. Lind Thomas E. Lindgrcn Marianne Litterer 211 i-rr-xv Kevin L. Little Brad S. Littlejohn Sally A. Lockrem tr, s 1RM £ H Christine Loerwald Brenda C. Lohmann Susan M. Lombard Paul E. Loos Steven J. Lottich A V' £ .Mlii- — B m £ Mai L. Lovan Donald C. Lower Caroline Lu h Paul W. Lubben Kelly R. Luckstead Steven H. Ludens Laurie M. Lynch Aa 1� pp‘ Sally A. Lyon Diane K. Maas Tim 1. Madolc Michael H. Madson • «srv . ll C'-vA 'IT Pi1 JL Kelly J. Maere Kay L. Maher Rose A. Maiers Kevin J. Makinster M ftr r 212 Sm«i 1 u 1 p f) Susan F. Mallicoat Anthony P. Mallory Meg E. Malone Kathy A. Manley Lisa M. Marsh J H A 4 Ivan A. Martinez Raymond L. Marvin A fl It Jp rJK 0 1 21 Theresa J. Mataya Gerald T. Matchett Lisa A. Maxon Kevin J. McBride Peggy A. McCabe 1 1 0 •Sr J i a. f p I $ A|-u o Dawn L. McCampbell Brian S. McCarville Gary L. McCarthy Charlene McCreary 'f M 1 u 5 E Carl W. McCulley Deborah McDermott Jennifer McDonald Kathleen McGonegle Kevin J. McGowan j fi Theresa M. McGuire Michael P. McHughes Kay C. Mclnroy David H. McKenney 213 Swmwi Kcndcll D. McMahon William C.McVicker Barbara J. Meeks Mary L. Mehlin Dennis H. Mehmen Karmen J. Meier Linda J. Menke Janice K. Merkey Jacqueline Messerly Michelle K. Metge Renae D. Meyer Sue L. Meyer Barbara J. Meyers Steven D. Meyers John D. Michener Cheri D.Mihm Donna R. Mikels Eunice L. Millri Gregory N. Miller Max A. Miller Melissa J. Miller Daniel W. Minor Margaret Mitchell Wendy J. Mitchell Linda F. Moench 214 Swwori Jennie L. Moore John W. Moore Noreen Moore William E. Moore Melissa K. Morgan Robert A. Morgan Sheila R. Moritz Amy L. Moser Sheryl L. Mo er Todd L. Moser Jeffrey J. Mosiman Evan W. Mossman Mary J. Mueterthies Susan M. Mullen Julie K.Mullin Sandra A. Mulsoff Todd R. Munger Kelly P. Murphy Jane M. Murray Ken M. Murray Bc ky J. Muse Denise A. Musselman 215 Clothing From the Past intage clothing is clothing from a past time period. Flamingo Vintage Clothing and Gifts in downtown Cedar Falls has offered such clothing to UNI students for the past three and one-half years. Marsha McRoberts has owned the Flamingo for two years. It has been more than a retail store to me. she said. I own everything in the store. She has received most of her merchandise from estates and private citizens. Every thing is oneofa-kind. McRoberts proudly explained. She and her son. Peter, are moving to St. Paul. Minnesota so she can pursue her teaching career in social science at the second ary level. I'm devastated she's leaving. commented UNI student Jean Hanson, but it's a good move for her because she'll be teaching and that's what she wants to do. Hanson said the atmosphere was enchanting and she could always find clothes to fit her taste. McRoberts has always been fascinated with the social history and found her business to be more a hobby than a chore. There is a business part of it. too. she said. She has of- fered trips down memory lane to many organizations with vin- tage style shows and historical information. Eventually she hopes to open another Flamingo during the summer months in Minnesota. — Mary Briggs Displaying the vintage look. Char Hcltman and Matt Weldon shop at the Flamingo to find rarities. TH €IWIIMGO: Mary B. Myers Julie R. Naftzger Leann M. Naumann Lisa A. Naxera Richard B. Needham Kelleen A. Neiber Laurel E. Neill Brian H. Nelson Daniel A. Nelson Jon R. Nelson 216 m 7w ib 1 I fl rf! r ?! Lori A. Nelson Vickie M. Nerad Barbara Neaheim Jack P. Neviua Timothy Newberry a'tk rJ|| wl � + % rrf •.- JF Dave Newbrough Jeffrey P. Niebuhr Ann M. Niece Sarah J. Nillea Alane H. Norem g § jf t'.. i jjv W o Lias M. Norria Karen K. North Renee L. North Lealie L. Nyhua Katherine O'Brien ft I m L 7m -A W Mark D. Oelerich Jania M.Ohrt Michele Oldenburger Patricia M. Olerich g • I Laura L. Olea Suzanne K. Oliver Mindy S. Olmatead Deborah E. Olney V'lr’v 4jjr � • 1 B ; ; 1 J ■� ■ H jfl Brt Diane R. Olaen Judy M. Olaen Dody M. Olaon Kriatine M. Olaon Barry 8.0'Neall 217 Sn� Kristine L. Osland Judy M. Ostrem David J. Otis Susan R. Otto Cynthia K. Overton J 5! jo 3 Chris A. Owcnson Eric D. Paar Susan R. Padget Daniel L. Page dTM w 'v jB p v «ar A; Sue E. Painter Bernard G. Panther Judith A. Parker w I V a Michael S. Parker Rochelle R. Parker Cindy L. Parsons Laura D. Paterson Sanjay L. Patil n Jflp- g fl f I ■ 1 ' i 'jEgM r m - y ' k Michael Patterson Deannc J. Pauley Dennis W. Pearson ' r r 4« Douglas L. Pearson Annette M. Pederson Robert Penzotti Jr. Brian L. Peters £ «e , r 11 DU 218 Smaofft TT d . jO Robert A. Peters Stephanie J. Peters Julie A. Petersen Brenda S. Peterson F w. 'fi Melanie Peterson Scott A. Peterson Angela J. Perone n ? fi Shellie Y. Ptohl Michael J. Phelan Lori A. Pieper Darcy S. Pierce Rosemarie Pins 1 Kelly J. Platte John M. Pommer Pamela A. Porter |f 1 9 d l jp. Laurie A. Port Allen A. Post Lisa K. Prevett Thomas 3. Price Joseph Prieskorn Jr. fi 1 Penny E. Probasco Kathy M. Prohaska Richard L. Pullen Duane J. Putz 219 Serna � Ruth Q. Quandt Linda S. Quigley John H. Quinn Brian S. Quirk Michele R. Ralston f! 5 'f! .‘u Rae J. Rater Sara D. Ratzlaff Steven G. Rebik T n £ Alan L. Reckcr Kim S. Recker Wanda C. Reese Amber A. Reed Carolyn S. Reed 1 mi W £ Scott L. Reed Bryan L. Reichter Natalie Reinemund Kimberly A. Reiter J™ ; $ Robert W. Remy Todd J. Rettenmeier Toni J. Rcwoldt Richard E. Reysack Jane M. Rhea T la j|| Kunyoung Rhee Janna E. Richards Julie A. Ricke Mary K. Rierson 220 S uc % 9 Tti i K r Pinke O. Rife Hrathrr L. Rissler Danny L. Roberts Pamela D. Robertson 2 E jH 40s - Kk mk a 23 Gregorio Rocha Thomas L. Roeder Linda Rocgner Dean R. Rogers rk LA wr ' A X p . Dennis J. Rokusek KathieL. Rolfs John W. Roloff Fonda A. Rooda I Ruth C. Roop Paul G.Rops Elaine C. Roquet Marcia E. Roscnbery ik A 1 mg m m lH' « ► |W Bruce A. Rosol Diane K. Rothrock Martin L. Rouse Julie A. Rousselow E I? fj Douglas W. Rowe Leiah A. Rubenbauer Rick A. Ruchotzke 221 Smaott Julie M.Rychel Doric M. Sacquitne Cindy B. Salyers Lori S. Sandberg Allison J. Sanders fi Cindy S. Sanders Steven L. Sands Julia T. Saraiine Daryl J. Sauerbrei Craig A. Saunders w Richard P. Schecr Amy J. Schellhorn Nancy J. Schiltz f sA Joseph F. Schlueter Gary L. Schluetter Nancy L. Schmidt Steven T. Schmidt Deborah M. Schmitt £ a W w 1 n Jeffrey J. Schmitt Phyllis E. Schmitt George N. Schmitz (?i £m % $ Ir 4V Mary L. Schmitz John P. Schneberger Beth A. Schneden Sherry L. Schneider ■I ■ — Y T. ID jSL 222 Sm«� Jane A. Schnell Nancy A. Schnieders Arthur J. Scholten Garnet Schoolcraft Darla J. Schrader Katherine Schrepfer David D. Schroeder William Schuknecht Dana K. Schuldt Darcy K. Schuldt Julie A. Schuller Duane J. Schulte Katherine Schulte Lisa to. Schwab Arlene Schwarzenbach Regina A. Schwickerath Carole E. Scott Susan E. Scott Siri A. Seaberg Kelly J. Seeley Rita K. Seifried Douglas A. Shafer Randy J. Shaffer George F. Sheehy Denise to. Shepherd 223 Sww, Margaret S. Sibert Joleen M. Sievers Terete E. Sikora Rodney W. Silvey Douglat L. Simcox Laura E. Simcox Celia A. Simmer Marnell Simmons Duane D. Slick Beth M. Sloan American Indian Movement Speaker Strives for Campus Awareness e are like any other living creature — when backed into a corner, we will fight for survival. We are no different. Russell Means, co-founder of the American Indian Movement (AIM) stated during his speech on November 27 in the University Hall of Maucker Union. Titled Struggling for Freedom. Striving for Justice. his speech focused on why American Indians and their future plans to halt the vic- timization should be recognized. Explained Means. From day one we have been lied about. In 1492, a disease-ridden crew led by Columbus was nursed back to health by my people. White legends say Co- lumbus was looking for India and landed here instead. Since then it has taken years of demonstration, rioting and lob- bying to call attention to the plight of the American Indian. Means joined AIM in the late 60's with leaders Dennis Banks and Clyde Bellecourt. Together, they decided to fight for Indian rights through con- O.IMH frontation politics. As a result. Means has been beaten, ar- rested and jailed numerous times. When I joined the movement I didn't have a prison record; I'm proud to say I do now.” People must understand the primitives and see what they're about. I'm a born again primitive. I live in a canvas tepee with no microwave and no air conditioner but the four winds, said Means. He feels the natural people of the world are endangered by the increas- ing dominance of industrializa- tion on their simple lifestyles and may soon be extinct. We all have a direction and role in life to play and we need to treat each other with respect. If the Indian doesn't gain respect soon. AIM plans to fight for it. Means predicts, The flame will ignite in the South and continue North, con- suming the meager amount of people left and we will fight. AIM is now investigating the possibility of sending a brigade of Indians to Nicaragua to gain combat experience to possibly fight the Americans. He con eluded, You can't escape destiny; after all, we are all brothers. — Tracy Konrad Jeff L. Sloan Charles F. Smiley Robert J. Smiley Leroy J. Smith Pamela K. Smith Gary D. Snider Kathleen 8oldwisch Kathleen 8ommers Carole A. Somsky Penny J. Sonerholm Julie K. Soppe Susan M. Sovereign Denise R. Spahr James L. Spear. Ill Shelly L. Spicher Todd A. Stabendow John B. Stahowick Melody A. Stamper Debra H. Stanard Kathleen 8. Stastny Michelle M. Stecher Nathan D. Steele Phil J. 8teger Nancy J. Steichen Deanne R. Steiner 8usan S. Stephens Roberta Stevenson Heidi F. Stief 225 Senkxi Denise C. Still Mary S. Stochl Jody J. Stock W £’ M 1 fu - • T-V 5 Carole D. Stocks Laurel L. Stoen Brian K. Stoll Ruth A. Stoll Amy K. Stoyer r mb . mm M Nancy J. Strait Laurie Streyffeler Lee A. Strub Maryglcnn K. Stuck Michael L. Stuck j| � r IE •' K1 Mindy Stump Dean M. Sturch Dennis J. Sturges n Tp . Jane A. Sturges Kurt G. Subra Sarah A. Sudbeck Stephanie Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Jr. $ ■ % Wj Wv 4 A fj $ i James P. Surly Lisa A. Swanson Deanne Swartzendruber P jg 226 S wi K� £« jr . ■ 1 4T-4 jg Debra Swartzendruber Michael W. Swehla John P. Swiggum Andrea Tackcnberg rg jM IWL L |U i i Joan K. Talty Doria K. Taukr Tereaa A. Taylor Leta M. Tekippe rf 4tl r rv- � ▲ .to T1 r 19 Troy S. Ternua Jeff Thelen Andrew J. Thilgea Audrey C. Thilgea M '(PV Adi £ Barbara A. Thomaa Bruce E. Thomaa David E. Thomaa Wilbur A. Thomaa Jr. Laurie J. Thome C c P £% mbSnl Carrie A. Thompaon Cynthia J. Thompaon Jackie K. Thompaon Karen F. Thompaon Steven L. Thompson £ fmf Jkfii A� , $ Carie J. Thomsen Terry W. Thomsen Janel R. Thomson Brian E. Thuensen 227 Sfwi Catherine Tidball Nancy J. Tierney Kimberly Tieszen Sharon Timmerman Pamela M. Tjebkes t % Douglas J. Toay Judy A. Townsend Lora M. Trenary Neil N. Trevethan Lisa A. Trost w : p Diana K. Troxei Sharon M, Trumm Melody Turnquist Vanessa Vaal Rinkei Clark Van AlsUne JL s 2 J m A m kM David Van Denover Paul R. Vander Tuig Sheila Vander Tuig Terri L. Van Horn TT • '% I H Bu Marilyn J. Van Sant Sheri R. Voss Valerie A. Voss Lora J. Wadle rfe ff v. | Deanna M. Wagner Rhea R. Walker Kelly R. Walters Thomas H. Walton Tony J. Wand f) t r W.v .jM t. I 228 Douglas K. Ward Thomas L. Ward Linda 8. Warner Dennis Washington Randy Watermiller Lori A. Weaver Marilyn Weaverling Clifford 8. Webb Mary L. Weber 8uiannc J. Weber Dwight 8. Wedemeyer Janell M. Weigel Joseph A. Weigel I wanted to look like I spent my break In Florida,” said Chuck Cunningham, a sophomore. Cunningham was one of the many sun worshipers who kept their bronze color all year round by taking advan- tage of tanning booths in the Cedar Falls area. More tanning booths were available in the Cedar Falls area this year. Most of the sun shops reported an in- S.S«h«l == orshipers Keep Bronze Skin Year-round crease in sales after the fall semester break. The tanning process is relatively new. Tanning equipment was first de- signed for treating medical disorders like psoriasis, a chronic, noncontagious skin disease. The first commer- cial tanning units were upright and because of the high intensity bulbs used, the units could only be used for a short period of time. Although the units had early popularity, they had poor results like burning and short-lived tans. Later, ultraviolet tanning was improved by Friedrick Wolff in West Germany. In 1978, CIV-A tanning was in- troduced in the United States and quickly became popular to sun worshipers. Wolff's system was more ef- fective and reduced the risk of burning. This year consultations were offered to new clients. These consultations de- scribed the tanning process, the purpose of wearing safe ty goggles, and how to achieve better tans. The length of time and number of sessions for a dark tan varied with skin type. Peo- ple were complimenting my tan after two sessions. (JNI sophomore Patty Cook said with a smile. — Mary Briggs 229 men Marc J. Wei� Scott A. Weishaar Marykay V. Weis� Ann L. Wellendorf Dave L. Welts Julie A. Wells Martha K.Wenthold Brenda K. Werner Marlene L. West Mary K. Westphal Michael G. Westphal Susanne M. Westphal Ann F. Whalen George W. Whalen Debbie L. White Debra K. White ToddR. White Cara A. Wichert Sally J. Wickham Usa J. Wiese Brent D. Wiethorn Martha A. Wilcox Susan M. Wiley Sonya K. Wilkinson 230 Smwn f W ' NI % ii Cynthia D. Wilton Marcella M. Wilton Sutan B. Wilton Suzanne M. Wilton c ' kfeui .. a ± 2 0 Thomine S. Wilton Beth J. Winger Donna L. Winter Jolynn K. Winter KL - to. C- mb JL m e, M s Cory V. Wite Tonya K. Witzenburg Andrew P. Woiwood Randall D. Wolff A' 4 to Eddie Worthington Elizabeth J. Wright Ruth H. Wright Shelley A. Wright s E Kenneth M. Wulf Richard E. Wurtz Scott A. Yetmar l«l ft %M fT Htjk V- W-, � ;' flyL Scott D. Yung Douglat Zimmerman Jill L. Zimmerman 231 rganizations 234 Greeks 242 American Marketing Association 244 Administration Management Society 250 Homecoming Committee 252 Luthern Student Center 254 Youth for MDA 256 Phi Eta Sigma 257 Pom Pon Squad 258 Public Relations Student Society of America 259 Recreation Club 261 ROTC 262 Theta Alpha Phi 263 Student Iowa State Education Association 264 Union Policy Board 265 UNI Parents Association 266 University Student Alumni Association 267 UNI Student Association 232 Q abaaam The UNI Greek system offers many students the chance for a responsible, well-rounded higher education experience through scholarship, community and university service, and social events. Increased involvement and activity this year in the five sororities and five fraternities led to the addition of a new fraternity. Kappa Sigma. Two other fraternities are also considering colonizing on the UNI campus. The Greeks at UNI grew more civic-minded this year. They actively supported causes such as the Cancer and Heart Associations through projects including the Pike- A-Thon 5 kilometer run for MDA, the SAE’s Red Cross blood drives, and the Alpha Delta Pi’s annual dance and bake sale to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House in Iowa City. This growing awareness has resulted in community organizations looking to the Greeks as responsible individuals for support. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Earns Top Scholarship Award ALPHA CHI OMEGA — Front row: Cindy Yellck, Dc«na Sigel. Kathy Kruwr. Beth Diefcks. Sara Anderlik. Second row: Sue Rim. Diane Prolle. Lon Dahlqulst. Mary Brechler. Patty Tillman. Sheryl Bierma. Third row: Deanna Hype Suile Trua . Michele Murphy. Cindy Meek. Annie Sutherland. Cindy Bratland. Ipha Chi Omega is a national social sorority which has pros- pered on the UNI campus for twenty-two years. The group continually strives for new and valuable experiences. Alpha Chi Omega was found- ed on the principle of develop- ing culture, academic ex- cellence, leadership, social skills and confidence in young women. These qualities are promoted through pro- gramming sponsored by the sorority which include scholastic, social awareness and altruistic activities and intramurals. Alpha Chi Omega has received the top scholarship award in the Greek system for four consecutive semesters. The sisterhood and everlasting friendship that members develop are two of the most outstanding benefits offered by the sorority. Their chapter is the only one on campus which offers home-cooked sit down meals for the members and guests. Alpha Chi Omega is the only sorority house supervised by a house mother who resides in the home. The group also sponsors a faculty tea each spring to form per- sonal relationships with professors. 234 Wr«A ton.AlpA� ALPHA DELTA PI — From row Madonna McGuire. Lu Lasher, Renee Car- rrocheal. Kc'li Ross. Alison Helming. Susan Howell Second row: Laura Paterson. Stephanie Sloan. Jane Kriegec. Kathi Goodwin. Carol Mitike. Dee Archambeau. Susan Shaw Third row- Kim Land holt, Cathy Hcrgcrt. Karen Herbert. Linda Mar tin. Marlene West. Lois McGuire. Cheryl Harne. Diane Crane. Fourth row: Kandi Hatch. Kelli Caffcry. Mary Homan. Karen Leuck. JoNel Olson, Carol Glascock. Deb Ingram. Janna Richards Alpha Phi 15 Years Celebrated Ipha Phi's celebrated their fif- teenth year at (JNI with an open house, giving people a chance to observe sorority life and an opportunity for the Phi's to meet new people. The sorority also held other annual social ac- tivities. In the fall they had a date night, a Christmas formal and a Dad's Day when the Alpha Phi's fathers came to ONI and attended a luncheon with their daughters. Spring events included a Valentine's Day dance, a spring for- mal and a Mom's Day when the girls' mothers were in- vited to ONI for a banquet during which members were awarded for scholastic achievements. The Alpha Phi's display the importance of scholar- ship by offering programs to help their members with study strategies. Each semester at a scholarship ban- quet the members are recognized for their im- provements in academics. They also have study in- centives like the bookin' bear and bear pins award- ed weekly to members who exert extra effort. The Alpha Phi's philanthropy project is Cardiac Aid. Each February they sell Valentine s Day suckers and give the proceeds to the ONI Cardiac Rehabilita- tion Center. Alpha Delta Pi Annual Dance and Bake Sale Raises Funds ormed in 1851. the Alpha Delta Pi sorority was the first original secret sisterhood of its time. To- day it has grown into an interna- tional sorority. While striving for scholastic achievement, the women participate in many Alpha Delta Pi functions such as formals, retreats, an annual alumni day. date nights and study buddies. Members also enjoy involvement in other organizations such as theatre. ONISA and French Club. On February 16. Alpha Delta Pi held their annual dance and bake sale in the Onion. Their goal was to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House in Iowa City. The Alpha Delta Pi motto is We live for each other. President Deb Ingram explained. The whole at- mosphere is built on this. We own our own house, so it's like living with a family. ALPHA PHI — Front row: Sue Authicr. Kristyn Bos. Lisa Chiodo. Anne Adams. Mary Nichols. Julie Lubkcman. Second row: Julie McAreavy. Karma Seuferer. Deb Harris. Patsy Pugh. Christy McGoldrick. Michelle Engen. Third row Polly Schoeller Laurie Tagesen, Cathy Walters, Lisa Bachman. Sue Mullen. Karen Baird, Deb Birkness. 235 Alpha Xi Delta Individuality Brings Sorority Success PANHELLENIC — Front row: Sue Authier. Patsy Pugh. Nancy Hotboch. Suzanne Schmidt Second row: Oeanne Hype . Gretchen Brueckner. Kris Swanson, Cindy Yelick. Angie Young. Brenda Bohr. Madonna McGuire. Sue Ries. Activities and A wareness Programs Strengthen System anhellenic, a national organiza- tion. is the governing body of all UNI sororities: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Phi. Alpha Xi Delta and Gamma Phi Beta. One of its many functions is to oversee all the sororities on campus. It governs the non-alcoholic rush policy and the no hazing policy which are mandatory for all sororities. Panhellenic offers a variety of programs for sorority women. These include scholarships, altruistic and leadership activities, and alcohol and social awareness. The organization also provides women from different sororities the oppor- tunity to become better acquainted and provides non- Greeks with information about the sororities. Panhellenic is a main support system for the entire Greek system. Alpha Xi Delta is a growing sorority at UNI. In the spring of 1985. the chapter had 35 members, making it one of the largest sororities on campus. Alpha Xi Delta encourages in- dividuality. The members' majors vary from accounting and public relations to teaching and psychology. They also are involv- ed in a variety of other campus organizations. Alpha Xi Delta stresses leadership and scholarship. A certain grade point average must be maintained by each woman. The Alpha Xi's. along with the Delta Chi fraternity, won the President's Award for their float entry in this year’s Homecoming Parade. The sorority’s philanthropy project was to teeter-totter with the Delta Chi's to raise money for the Special Olympics. The Alpha Xi’s stress improvement in alumni rela- tions. In the spring of 1985, the women contacted alum- ni in the Cedar Falls area and set up special meetings. One of the alumni of Alpha Xi Delta is Miss Iowa 1984- 85. Deb Deitering. ALPHA XI DELTA — Front row: Becky Dennert. Wendy Near. Lisa Hutting. Pam Schulz. Jane� Aleff. Beth Gerken. Suzy O'Connor. Annemarle Rippel. Second row Julie Hall. Dianne Kidd. Gretchen Brueckner. Chris Gray. Janan Bullen. Brenda Bohr. Third row: Pamela Shannon. Sheryl Ann Lamansky. Mary Engduetson. Shelley Niffeneggcr. Margaret Johnson. Tracy Borlang. Fourth row: Darcy Adam son. Shayna Nygren. Gloria Beck. Sheri Hersom. Pam Winter . Panhellenic 236 Alpfu X. Ortta PWolIm Delta Clpsilon A Strong Emphasis on Academics Brings Many Scholastic Awards DtlU Uptilon Icmbtri Dan Lynch. Bob Leininger. Chad Farmer and Todd Munger lake a reak foe conversation and beverage. forking on their homecoming float, Paul Herndon and John Beard utilized leir talents to paint on identification sign. In order of establishment, Delta Gpsilon is the sixth oldest fraterni- ty and the first to be nonsecret. It was founded in 1834 at Williams College in Williamsburg, Virginia. The distinguishing characteristic of the fraternity that separates it from other fraternities is its nonsecret nature. There is no secret motto, ritual, seal or handshake. The chapter at GNI was founded in 1968 and has 244 men registered on its roll book. The chapter house is located at 1927 College Street and is one of the largest fraternity houses on campus. The chapter has facilities to house 30 members in the house, and this year it has no vacancies. Delta (Jpsilon puts a strong emphasis on academics and has won many scholastic awards. They are also ac- tive in intramurals, student senate, and other Greek ac- tivities such as IFC. Greek Week and Order of Omega. The fraternity’s College Bowl Team placed second in the competition this year. Each year the chapter grows stronger and offers more men the opportunity to become part of the nonsecret brotherhood of Delta Gpsilon. DELTA UPSILON — Front tow Kevin Eppens. David Blerma. Brian Green. Tom Boeder Second row: Kevin Grey. Todd Gutknecht. Steven Schawl Third row: Dana Barter. Lawrence Leinlnge� . Dan Schaffer. R. Scott Johnson. Poul Herndon, Brian Leininger. 237 Drt «uptaan Gamma Phi Beta Playing an Active Role in the Community, Sorority Promotes Student Involvement Gamma Phi Beta Sorority is a social and service oganization that plays an active role on the GNI campus and in the community. Gamma Phi Beta offers a wide range of op- portunities for all of their members as a part of their goal to promote the highest type of womanhood. Gamma Phi Beta supported their national philanthropy, Camp Sechalt, a camp for underprivileged girls located in Van- couver, Canada. They also sold daffodils each spring for the American Cancer Society and cosponsored Red Cross Blood Drives throughout the year with the SAE fraternity. Other accomplishments of this past year were win- ning the Judge's Choice Trophy for the Homecoming float they build with the SAE’s and holding a Halloween party for children of area alumni. Membership in Gamma Phi Beta is an opportunity for personal growth and enrichment. It is an opportunity for each member to share herself and her talents with the GNI family. a. GAMMA PHI BETA — Front row: Roe Jean Rater. Mary Jean Bohach, Suzanne Schmidt. Trade Fey. Jodi Johnson. Amy Brown. Mindy Wadle Second row: Jody Houtr Koty Anderson, Amy 8eer. Janie Lyons. Michelle Blomgren. Marilyn Wiskus. Kim Teklppe. Debbie Oleson Third row: Michelle Vail. Dawn Espinosa. Kris Swanson. Uz Sherlock, Michell Fredericks. Patty Murphy. Patricia Heunessy. Lisa Chappell. Robbie Bown. Kris Fleckenstein. Not pictured: Stevie Sickles. Lisa Swanson. Michelle Tingle. Susie Lelninger. Amy Martin Being a part of the group is one important benefit of a sorority — Liz Sherlock and Stevie Sickles relax at their sorority home. Aiding Suaie Leninlnger with her homework. Steve Sickles helps a fellow sorority member. 238 KAPPA SIGMA — Front row: Steve Angell, Patrick Scheeti. Michael Bohrer. Robert Ridenour. Brian Walters. Second row: Allan Engleman. David Thden. Neil Rudd. Shawn Voigts. Brenton Nair. Cary Lippcrt. Robert Wurst. Tim Bernat. Scott Williams. Third row; David Howe. Gary Steenblock, Kevin Stuck. John Eckcrmon. Norman Bruha. Jeff Falconer. Todd Myhre. Joseph Nichols. Andy Witt. Kappa Sigma photo On November 2. Kappa Sigma began with a sweet start. Members discuss future plans in hopes to attract more memberships. Kappa Sigma New Fraternity Offers Alternative appa Sigma gives the Greek system a stronger foundation and offers an alternative.” stated Grand Treasurer Brian Walters. On November 2. 1984. Kappa Sigma began as a colony on the (JNI campus with 34 pledges and will receive their charter in May of 1985. Initiators of (JNI's new fraterni- ty. Kappa Sigma, felt that the Greek system needed to be expanded. They found out about the fraternity through other Iowa universities and wanted to bring it on campus. Fundraising Chairman Dave Howe commented, I wasn't going to join a frater- nity until I found out Kappa Sigma was going to be there. I didn't like what the others had to offer.” Kappa Sigma strived to become a strong civic and community minded organization. They collected 1000 cans for Cedarloo Valley Food Bank and helped with the MDA Dance Marathon and Red Cross Swim-across. They started the Big Brother System, a cooperative study program for the fraternity, which helped members with low grade point averages. Grand Master Mike Bohner maintained, Kappa Sigma gives a new more positive image of the (JNI campus.” K� p?a Si «� pkolo 239 I “We’re on a Roll’’ Signifies Spirit Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity experi- enced new growth this year. By activating all twelve members which initially pledged in the fall, they maintained their number of active members. In the spring they further strengthened their numbers by adding six more members. The Pike's also grew in spirit and fellowship. They participated in intramural sports such as softball and free throw contests. “We may not have won too many events, but we had fun. We adopted the motto, We're on a roll.' to signify our spirit and pride in Pi Kappa Alpha.“ added member Don Findlay. In academics, the Theta Zeta chapter excelled. Many members' outstanding academic achievements in- creased the house grade point average for the first semester. Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAPPA ALPHA — Front row: Tim NichoH. Darren Mann. Joe Hutcheson. Virgil Munder. Don Findlay. Ann Cowan, Carol Glascock. Second row: Kelli Ken ncdy. Marlene West. Michele Sporkman, Joni Downing. Renee Smith. Surie Wilson. Teresa Heggen. Amy Bassett. Madonna McGuire. Bruce Greiner. Tom Lee Third row: Jonel Olsen. Sara Kester. Terry Cole. Greg Flsch. Kim Neese. Karey Bader. Warren Ericson. Paul Frieson Mark Wray. Karen Leuck, Don Boekhoff. Fourth row. Brett Meeker. Pan Meyer. Marc Dunmier. Tom llac, Barry Ewalt. Dave Karlson. Mark Jacobs. Joe Weekley. Ed Griffith. Dave Hallberg. Russ Reeves Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Carries on Traditions The Pike's participated in such annual events as the Hillbilly Hoedown, Beach Party. Spring Formal and Pike- a-Thon. Members are anticipating next year with the ten year anniversary of Pike's at (JNI. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Front row: James Carmichael. John Leahy. Gary Sessa Second row Dei reck Woodruff. Todd Meyer. Steve Lazere. Tom Lowe. Third row Brian McHughes. Scott Dillon. Erick Lubbert. Wayne Weichecs. Matthew McGowan. Kevin McGowan au Kappa Epsilon was founded in 1899 in Bloomington. Illinois and is the largest fraternity in the world with over 300 chapters. The local chapter began in 1955. shut down in 1969 and reactivated in 1979. The men of Tau Kappa Ep- silon have a variety of majors and backgrounds but all share common goals. TKE provides a bond of friendship and understanding which helps their members develop into poised, self-confident adults. TKE also strives to develop leadership and scholastic supremacy in each of their members. This year the TKE’s participated in such social events as the Merner Burner and the Homecoming Pig Roast. They also were involved in the traditional Gamma Phi Beta Shower Party and the Alpha Chi Road Trip. The “Keg Roll was the TKE's philan- thropy project; all of the profits went to St. Judes Memorial Hospital. 240 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE’s blood drive collects 10,000 pints of blood and their Efforts Bring Recognition stablished in 1965, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was one of the first active fraternities on campus. During 1985, the SAE's 70 members par- ticipated in many activities. The Octoberfest was held on October 6. On April 6 the SAE's had their Annual Easter Egg Hunt; they hid Easter eggs and cash prizes for the children of faculty and Family Housing residents. The SAE’s were recognized for their contribution in collecting 10.000 pints of blood during the Annual Red Cross SAE Blood Drive on February 26. In the fall of 1984, the SAE’s had one of the highest grade point averages of any active chapter. They began the first partial dry rush of any active fraternity. 1985 President Kyle Gingrich commented. “The SAE's are a cohesive bunch and are leaders or initiators on campus. It is important for the SAE's to be strong and a major contributor to the (JNI Greek System. In conjunction with the American Red Cross. SAE's give students the chance to donate blood on campus. 8AE LIL SIS — Front row Vicki Diekmann. Lama Zowada. Diane Pralle. Karen Ross. Rachel Heggen. Ann Ahlers, Melissa Baier Second row Sara Reis. Sara Anderlik. Margo Fortney. Beth Owen Third row: Chcrn Cole. Gail Sunner. Teresa Crawford. Leslie Coffey. Kris Muss. Corinna Bowman SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — Front row: Greg Blythe. Mike Dunagan. Tom Leg gins. Anthony Matkovich, Brian Jensen. Brian Baier. Second row Brad Jensen. Doug Larsen. Kris Huss. Rachel Heggen. Laura Zowada. Vicki Diekmann. Eric Laurenzo. Gail Sunner. Third row. Darryl Cochran. Todd Meyer. Cherri Cole, Margo Fortney. Karen Ross. Melissa Baier. Sara Anderlik. Diane Pralle. Kevin Dunn. Curt McCallum. Fourth row: Teresa Crawford. Leslie Coffey. Sara Reis, Ann Ahlers. Beth Owen. Fifth row: Scan McAleer. Frank Hansman. David Seidl. Kyle Gingrich. Jeff Bennett. Sixth row Scott Shafer. Dennis Rczabck. Rett Messerschmidl. Marty Matkovich. Bradley Boyd. Steve Pond. Scott Appleget. Seventh row: Scott Thompson, Dan Gustafson. Jay Dorden. Randy Wolff. Brian Thomsen. Kevin Wadle. Greg Miller. Kent Wide 241 S 0 r Alp� rpvk� 9. A4dy 242 Atnrtn n Mjfkelrvi AltoCMI-' ' American Marketing Association Chapter Reaches for Excellence eaching for Excellence in 1985,” the American Marketing Association reached for high goals this year. Increasing group involvement in all ac- tivities and increasing club membership, especially with freshmen and sophomores, were their biggest objectives. After winning runner-up to the “Outstanding Chapter of the Year” in 1984, AM A looked to increase their standings for this year’s National Conference. AMA Advisor Rich Penn suggested that the group concen- trate on weak areas such as professional develop- ment, professional conferences and regional conferences. The (JNI AMA joined the AMA National Organiza- tion five years ago. The 170-member group concen- trates on many aspects of marketing, such as fund- raising, public relations and overall student and pro- fessional development. Added Penn, “The (JNI AMA can indeed be the number one chapter in the nation this year if we work hard to achieve the goals we set out to achieve. Reporting to the large group. Mary Hute and Lisa Geerts offer their commit- tees' suggestions. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION — Front row: Debbie White. Mary Hute. Lisa Geerts. Jeanette Terveer. Valerie Voss. Lori Habeger. Second row: Ron Geistfeld, Ivan Martinez. Marcia Rosenbery. Joe Kittle. Susan Fox , Scott Weishaar. Third row: Greg Block. Steve Kammeyer. Tim Sostak. Perry Ping. Rich Penn. t Making their final checka Russ Berg and Brenda Petersen everything organized during the assembly of survival kits. H. CamSmtoMi work to keep 243 «Mg AuoctMlen In the midst of a mound of candy, Todd Forsyth and Valerie Voss hdp on the assembly line and bog up twizzlers. Separating supplies, Kathy Monaghan helps supply the assembly line with products for survival kits during the American Marketing Association's fall fund raising project. H. Cumfccftaitd AMS Society Reaches for High Goals For students majoring in ad- ministrative management, office in- formation systems, and manage- ment the Administrative Manage- ment Society offers members the opportunity to share ideas and in- terests with other members, faculty, business professionals and the university community. Mark Mathias, marketing director at KWWL, gave a presentation on marketing techniques at a radio station and the rating point system to the 33-member group on October 10. This was just one of the variety of topics covered at the monthly meetings. We try to have speakers from dif- ferent areas of the field to broaden the horizons of our members. explained AMS president Andy Thilges. On November 7. AMS viewed the film, Keep Reaching (Jntil You Reach Your Potential. Thilges felt the theme of this film represented well what AMS stands for: achieving at a high level and excelling, not letting stumbling blocks get in the way and taking risks is necessary, not fearing failure. Thilges concluded that overall AMS had a very produc- tive year; the members enjoyed the speakers or films presented at the meetings and they got something from them. H Cu-b.fUf.4 Standing in for president Andy Thilges. vice president Lynette Chesmore heads a meeting of all members. Administrative management president Andy Thilges teams up with Sue Bartcn and Tracy Wagner to discuss a collective project of three organizations ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY — Michael Prusha. Mike Tenney. Andy Thilges. Ron Pitkin, Lynn Gelken. Second row: Jane Hamre. Doris Tauke. Mary Westphal. Donna Winter. Laurie Streyffeler. Karen Kudrrva. Lynette Chesmore. Third row: Lynne Lamb. Peggy Gohlinghorst. Bev Havlik. Jill Fuerhoff. Ann Whalen 244 So(«Pt To Gain Self- Office Staffs Separate Alumni Services Office I Alumni Development Office UNI Alumni Services plans and im- plements many special programs and celebrations both on and off campus. They organize reunions, Homecoming and alumni honorary events, dinners, con- certs and athletic events. Alumni Services manages the Alumni Association and is considered the public relations section of the alumni offices. In March of 1985, Alumni Services moved into the new Alumni Services House, formerly the Home Management House. The move separated the Services and Development offices so that students could distinguish between the two. Assistant Director Ellie Leslie commented, Most Alumni Houses are in homes and usually just adjacent to the campus. She added, “The office is pleased about the move, and people will feel more comfortable coming into a home. The building gives us our own identity and we hope the students will feel free to drop in. lumni Development Office is con- sidered the fundraising arm of the university, commented Lee Miller, director of alumni services and development. The office works with the GNI Foundation to raise money to pay for scholar- ships. There are 300 different ac- counts for scholarship research. The Alumni Development Office invested three million dollars and used the earnings from this money for scholarships. Another three million dollars are in trust funds and the office has also identified four million dollars in future gifts to the university. The Development Office worked this year on cor- porate fundraising and kept the annual fund alive. These funds are used to keep the office running. Miller explained, It was essential to have an Alumni House on campus. It gives the Alumni Services and Development Office an identity. It is hoped that sometime in the future both offices will be together. The visibility is essential and Miller added, The Alumni House is now a focal and meeting point for all persons on and off campus. 245 ALUMNI SERVICES OFFICE 8TAFF — Elite LetUe. Mona Wletley, Jean Michael ten. Debby Hen sen. Mary McGee. ALUMNI OFFICE 8TAFF — Bill Calhoun. Mary Moot hart, Vicki Cook. Lee Miller. American Chemical Society Affiliates Tour Laser Facility merican Chemical Society Stu- dent Affiliates gives students in- terested in chemistry or related fields an opportunity to increase their knowledge of the field, to ex- plore career possibilities and to in A teract with chemistry faculty and other students with similar interests. On October 16. ACS hosted the Younger Chemical Committee Road Show titled Chemical Career Insights, for students from Iowa col- leges and surrounding states. It illustrated various fac- tions of the chemistry industry and related careers. Laser Research at Iowa Laser Facilities was the topic of the speech given December 6 by Dr. Marjatta Lyyra of the Iowa Laser Facility in Iowa City. On March 2. the group traveled to (J of I to tour the Chemistry Department and Iowa Laser Facility. ASC provided a service to students by holding weekly help sessions for general chemistry students. They also furnished information for chemistry students about graduate schools. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front row Anne Gutknecht, Cindy Wiker. Kim Buysse, Cocinne Dogotch. Second row: Jerry Buyer� . Rick Green, Mike Schreck. Bruce Rader. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT AFFILIATES — Front row: Kim Zeimet. Deb Davis, Laura Wilwerding. Lon O'Tool. Second row: Michael Gootee. Allan DicU. Dave Swanson. John Dunkavy. Third row: Doug Pearson. Paul Friedholf. Bill Van Zante. Greg Hutchinson BB Cheerleading Squad Squads’ Projects Promote Util Spirit Leading the crowd and generating enthusiasm, the cheerleaders perform pregame routines at home football games and during the timeouts and half times of the home basketball games. Separate squads are chosen for basket- ball and football games. These are made of six men and six women each. A third squad of four women cheers for wrestling meets and women's basketball games. Tryouts are held twice yearly, once after spring break and then midway through the fall semester. The cheerleaders also promote UNI in the com- munity through such projects as fundraisers for chari- ty and judging area high school cheerleading tryouts. Being a self-supporting group the squads participated in many fundraisers throughout the year. These in- cluded selling UNI plastic cups and purple and gold pom-pon shakers, sponsoring an all campus party at Billie Joe's and selling t-shirts during the Iowa State Football Playoffs. 246 Squad CNS Student Advisory Committee Committee Makes Stage Debut at Banquet COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES — DEANS STUDENT ADVISORY COM MITTEE — Front row: Amy Moser. Caroline Lu. Donna Mikels. LuAnn Rooff, Mary Weih . Second row: Leon Reuter. Annette Bahlmann. Peg O'Brien. Sheryl Moser. Doug Pearson. Third row: Charlie Wehrmacher. Kevin Junck. Alan Ross. Hagemann Hall Senate Programs Give Beauty agemann Hall Senate started off the year with a celebration. The senate members welcomed new and old residents with an ice cream social. At Christmas time, the residents were treated to a tree decorating party in the main lounge. Hagemann Hall Senate of- fered programs throughout the fall semester including hair care demonstrations and a fall fashion show. In the spring semester, they brought in make up and color con- sultants. The senate sponsored an ongoing tutoring service for Hagemann residents. This year the Hagemann Hall Senate donated money to repair the Statue of Liberty. They raised the money by collecting cans from all of the houses. The senate matched house donations with senate funds. They also contributed to the Warm Your Heart campaign. The senate sponsored various fundraisers including selling cookie-grams, plastic containers filled with goodies, and the annual Valentine's computer match- up lists, in which students completed questionnaires and then were matched with the ten most compatible people. Hagemann Hall’s new store provided residents with a wide assortment of school supplies. omposed of 14 members, the committee meets monthly with the Dean of the College of Natural Sciences. They act as a unifying force between the departments of the college; consult and give recommendations to the dean on matters of student interest; and organize activities involving the college. Members are selected by each department in the college. Departments represented are: Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Industrial Technology, Mathematics and Computer Science, Physics, Science, and Science Education. Each year the committee sponsors the CNS Honors Banquet, the CNS Dean's Award, and Student Service Awards among other activities. This year the committee made its debut at the banquet performing The Twelve Days After Christmas and If I Weren't a Panther. HAGEMANN HALL SENATE — Front row Kristi Hall. Laurie Gaddis. Shelli Ben son. Linda Vote. Leslie Cotter. Janet Weiss Second row: Kristi Kuhn. Kris Joriarity. Julie Burgmeler. Carolyn Podnar. Kim Clark. Kris Stewart. Third row: Sendi Peterson. Janette Elbert. Lynn Boyce. Michele Chrisman. Debra Hanson 247 CNS Student VJvtuxy ConunMIec Ncgenwin H� « Sowte Working for the safety of all campus residents, Shull Hall Provides Active Service Shull Hall Escort Service n escort service was started four years ago by hall coor- dinator Norb Dunkel because of the increasing fear of attacks on campus. Hall Council Vice- President Dan Henke explained, The Escort Service is impor- tant on campus because it makes girls feel more secure.” The Escort Service operates form 7:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m., Sunday through Thursday and is free to all women on campus. Women who need an escort call the Shull Hall desk and the message is relayed to one of the 44 volunteers on duty. The participants apply at the beginning of the year and are carefully screened by both the hall coordinator and the Hall Council vice-president. The service is more popular this year than in the past due to the increased awareness of the threat of assault, according to Henke. The service has stirred in- terest in other university communities. Universities in Arizona and Minnesota have observed the Shull Hall SHULL HALL E8CORT 8ERVICE — Front row: Scott Eltjes. Todd Casel. Brad Daehn. Kevin Kemp, Tony Oahle. Duane Knight. Second row: Doug Dohrman, Dennis McCartan. Dan Thompson, Mark Stelken, Kris Karr, Stan Connetl, Bentley Huebner. Third row: Brian Domino. Bruce Thomas. Brian Bast. Tim Johnson. Troy Upah, Dan Henke. Escort Service and have made plans to implement similar programs. Shull Hall Senate hull Hall Senate has many respon- sibilities as the governing body of Shull Hall. The group funds the programs and social activities sponsored by the hall, relays messages to the residents about security and upcoming events, and provides an escort service for the campus. On March 9, the Shull Hall Senate along with the UNI Marines sponsored their Second Annual Arm Wrestling Tourna- ment. The tournament was held in the U-Hall of Maucker Union to raise money for the American Heart Association. Shull Hall Senate also made plans this year to build a barbeque pit at the southwest corner of that residence hall. SHULL HALL 8ENATE — Front row: David Mable. Bentley Huebner. Kirk Howard. Norman Bruha. Second row: Norbert Dunkel. Brian Bast, Chris Assmann. Bren ton Nalr, Todd Teeter. 248 Shu H� tl E eort Smvlc Shu M B $«w Student Home Economics Assoc Career Conference and Style Show Highlight Year Fashion Merchandising Club Fashion Merchandising Club pro vides an exposure to certain pro- fessional activities that we can't do in a classroom situation.” stated Barbara Goings. FMC ad- visor. The organization develops professional interests and ac tivities for those interested in fashion merchandising. FMC sponsored the College Square Mall Spring Style Show. Soar into Spring.” The annual show was the highlight of the club's year. Members organized the garment selections, models, stage sets, promotions and advertis- ing and were responsible for the commentary. On April 11-14. 26 members visited Kansas City's fashion markets and such retailers as Macy's West and Saks Fifth Avenue. The trip allowed them to observe the actual buying and selling process of fashion merchandising. FMC also asked speakers to come and address the members. The organization has held various fundraisers throughout the year. FASHION MERCHANDISING CLUB — Front row: Mary Beth Lind. Susie Lein inger, Robert Hansen. Charlene McCreary. Debbie Retgan Second row: Laurie Ot to. Darla Fusselman. Jane Murray. Anne Schwab. Lisa Lange, Angela Smith. Loci Titus. Student Home Economics Associa- tion began the year with the Northeast Iowa Regional meeting of the Iowa Home Economics Association. The association held its meetings at (JNI this year. The 33 member group also im- plemented an Adopt-a- Grandparent program. The members were each assigned to a single or couple from the Lutheran Home of Cedar Falls and spent time with their adopted grandparents each week. One of SHEA's major events this year was the WIM In- terstate Conference in Chicago, which ten members at- tended. Students and their advisors from Wisconsin, Il- linois. Indiana. Iowa. Michigan and Missouri participated in career workshops covering their areas of interest in home economics. SHEA and Phi (Jpsilon Omicron, the Home Economics Honor Society, jointly sponsored the annual career conference in the spring. It covered such topics as “Women's Fears of Success and Men's Fears of Suc- cessful Women and Psychology of Winning. The final event for the school year was the Annual Home Economics Association meeting in Ames. We Do Make a Difference was the theme. SHEA is an organization for home economics majors who are interested in learning more about the profession and meeting people who are already out in the home economics field. 8TUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION — Front row: Michele Olden burger. Sheri Voss. Kelly Hilton. Rochelle Ehresman. Second row: Lois Sacquitne, Kim Helvig. Beth Sloan. Lori Hunt. Darla Towley. Joanne Btimeyer. Ann Wellen dorf. Lynne Beykirch. Third row: Carol Mackel. Jane Murray. Charlene McCreary. Teresa Langfritz. Chris Anderson. 249 r« hw si a Homecoming Committee Grand Marshall Gary Kelly and family Cydney. Linda and Kyle 1984 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — Front row: Judith Harr.ngton. Renee North. Laura Amick. Jay Doeden. Second row: Elite Leslie. Janet Laughton. Drake Martin. Lisa Ver Mulm. Third row. Scott Applegel. Jim Dittrich. Dan Leslie UNI Campus and Cedar Falls Community Celebrate Panthermonium omecoming is important to many groups including the athletes, the Greeks and other students, and the rest of the community. The event affects the atmosphere of much of the campus for a time. Coordinator for the CJNI Homecoming Committee Ellie Leslie commented. We’ve made Homecoming a good campus-wide and community-wide celebration.” The 1984 Homecoming Committee was composed of seven students, seven staff members, and one alumni member. The committee began work immediately following the 1983 Homecoming to come up with a new theme. Each member wrote a paper suggesting a theme and other new ideas for the 1984 Homecoming festivities. Then the committee met to make a decision. They chose the theme. Panthermonium.” In December the committee gave the theme and logo ideas to a pro- fessional graphic artist. Gary Kelly, who then created the logo. The Marketing Committee began deciding in March on what Homecoming products to sell. A little later, in April, organizations signed up to have floats in the Homecoming parade. Leslie added that it took a year of weekly meetings and hard work to make this year's Homecoming as fan- tastic as ever. 1985 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — Front row: Greg McWilliams. Renee North. Drake Martin. Julie Weeks. Second row: Ann Perino. Julie Nelson. Lisa Ver mutn. Randy tllses. Karen Cashman Jeanette Benetti. 250 Hwiwtywnwj («mirwtlw Kappa Delta Pi Future Educators Adopt Grandparents Nl's Psi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is the Educational Honor Society for juniors and seniors with a 3.5 grade point average in education courses. They pro- mote a commitment to educa- tion as a career and a profes- sional attitude which assures steady growth in the field of education. Kappa Delta Pi members par- ticipated in several programs which expanded on their commitment to education and supplemented the mechanics of teaching. Probational Tutoring was one of their programs in which members had the oppor- tunity to work one on one with a probational high school student. They also adopted a grandparent to visit weekly in the Cedar Falls Health Care Center as a part of their Elderly Awareness Program. This showed students what sometimes happens to the elderly and how to prevent this in their teaching. Other programs sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi this year were the scholarship program and the annual Chicago trip for members to have the chance to view inner city schools. KAPPA DELTA PI — Front row: Janet Cavanaugh. Jane Wirth. Amy Stoyer, Lori Harm . Debra Swartzendruber. Rachel Heggen. Kit Schrepfer. Second row: Deb Hard castle. Michelle Cashman. Terri Von Horn. Randy Daniels. Tim Roegner. Diana Troxel. Anne Worren. Kelly Donlin. Joan Talty. Kappa Mu Epsilon Ala thema ticians Attend Convention outhem Methodist University in Dallas. Texas, was the site for Kappa Mu Epsilon’s bi-annual Na- tional Convention held in April. At the convention papers written by students were presented to the at- tending members. The topics discussed were varied from within the field of mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon also held a Homecoming Alumni Breakfast during which the present members had a chance to meet with returning faculty and alumni. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the National Mathematics Honor Society for undergraduate students who have com- pleted three math courses, including calculus, have a grade point average of 3.00 or better in their mathematics courses and are in the upper 35% of their class. New members are initiated each semester at an in- duction banquet. Kappa Mu Epsilon promotes mathematics by researching different areas of the mathematics field and history ranging from teaching methods to women in mathematics, and at each month- ly meeting a paper is presented to the group. 251 Katw DrtU M Kappa Mo Epaton KAPPA MU EPSILON — Front row: Scott Kibby. Lisa Noxero. Kande Hooten Second row: Nancy Nordbrock. Annette Bablmann. Tim Roegner. John Cross Lutheran Student Center Fellowship Hall Addition Allows for Large Group Events utheran Campus Ministry offers numerous opportunities for Chris- tian encounter to the CJNI com- munity. Each week during the school year they held vespers and fellowship. Other activities members participated in were Sunday suppers, encounters with the Bible, study interest crisis groups, retreats, folk singing and service projects. The campus pastor John Deines was also available for counseling and ministerial service. In January, a Fellowship Hall addition was dedicated. This new structure made available significant space for larger group events such as conferences, banquets, wor- ship services and retreats. The combination of old and new provides a setting for fellowship, recreation, relaxa- tion and space for quiet study. The members of the center invite the (JNI community to Share Life” at the Lutheran Student Center. THE LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER — Front row: Angela Heldt. Kris Fleckenstein. Dec Dec Smith. Donno Dceti. Maureen Jackson. Chris Grote. Denise Fletcher. Second row: Rondo Shada. Jennifer Koehler. Jennifer Miller. John Klosterboer. Barb Deskin. Lori Jones. Linda Snyder. Third row: Martha Deines. Teresa Olson. Joe Katcher. Cheryl Thompson. Dave Christopherson. Pam Nelson. Andrea Brudvig. Perry Lem. Dan Bell, John Deines (Campus Pastor). The Fellowship Hall Addition gives a new dimension to the center. 252 luir«nn Siirfmi Cnun Lotkoron C«nt« photo Marlins Synchronized Swim Club Swimmers Shine in “Stereo Splash” he (JNI Stereo Splash was the theme for Marlins Synchronized Swim Club's 1985 Spring Show held April 18. 19 and 20 in the East Gym. The production featured songs composed in various music eras from the 20's Swing to the 50's Rock Around the Clock to the 80's Thriller and Ghostbusters. The performances included solos, duets, and four-person and six-person routines. The show was concluded with a finale by a twelve member company. Self-sponsored, Marlins gave two water shows this year: a Parents’ Weekend presentation and their main performance, the Spring Show. The members choreographed the routines to music and practiced weekly as a team. Meg Malone commented. Work- ing as a team takes a lot of effort and commitment. Aside from the hard work the team puts into their shows. Marlins is for those at all swimming levels who enjoy synchronized swimming without the pressure of competition. Stated Malone, It's nice not to have the pressure of competition: the only competition is with yourself.” OMICRON DELTA KAPPA — Front row: Caroline Lu. Joan Tatty. Joan Egli. Julie Kraft. Second row: Beth Hollingsworth. Lori O'Tool. Renee North. Darrell Davis. Robert Abbott. Kurt Subra. Amy Moser. Donna Mikels. MARLINS SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB — Front row: Beth Lange. Pam Bock. Susan Stodghill. Pam Winer. Joelyn Pross. B. J Brace. Second row: Mary Beth Henrich. Melanie Peterson, Brenda Berry. Jennifer Wheeler. Cheryl Tamcke. Patty Nieland. Beth Get km Third row: Terri Steere. Jean Krieg. Meg Malone. Tamara Kutschet. Jean Kelley. Denise Ball. Mary Lews. Omicron Delta Kappa Annual Mum Sale for UNI Moms micron Delta Kappa is the Na- tional Leadership Honor Society which recognizes outstanding leaders in various college ac- tivities. Applicants for the group must have attained a minimum grade point average of 3.30. Members are inducted in the fall and spring of each academic year. Outstanding faculty and staff members are also recognized at the initiation. This year ODK was involved in fundraising programs such as the annual mum sale held during Parents’ Weekend. Raffle tickets for a hot air balloon ride were sold during the spring fundraiser. The proceeds from these programs were used to finance initiations and ser- vice projects. ODK sponsored various speakers throughout the year as a service to the university and community. On April 12 and 13, the GNI circle of ODK sponsored the Province Meeting for ten Midwestern Circles. The weekend was comprised of various workshops, key-note speakers and business meetings. 253 Mirint Syncfwonurd SnmClub Oration DHu Kappa H Cumb« l«rvd Line dances were popular at Rockaway Beach, as demonstrated by these enthusiastic dancers. Youth for MDA Funds Raised by Tossing “A Pie in the Eye” Ml Youth for Muscular Dystrophy Association is a nonprofit organization which is run by GMI students. The main goal of GMI MDA is to sponsor the GMI Super- dance to raise money for muscular dystrophy, a hereditary disease which causes progressive wasting of the muscles. The 1985 Superdance, with the theme Rockaway Beach (JNI. was held March 29-30 from 5:30 p.m. Friday to 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the West Gym. Participants danced to the music of Land of Oz. Sur- prise. Erotica. Southern Mights. Frank Wright, and Andy Weber. During breaks, games and drawings were held, led by the Campbell Brothers. One of the many highlights of the dance was the Pie in the Eye. A person would be auctioned off.” with the highest bidder paying for the chance to throw a pie in his or her face. The most expensive pie went for $60.00 and was thrown in the face of Sharon Yilek. The dance raised over $6,000.00 with only 92 dancers. This was a small crowd compared to previous years, but the proceeds brought in exceeded those of two years ago. Keeping active into the early hours of the day. dancers Joan Brewer. Donna Bahr. and Nancy “elson do the Bunny Hop YOUTH FOR MDA — Front row Paul Coggins. Steve Campbell. Jenny Mahoney Dave Campbell. Jen Heffelfmger Second row Loci Wyatt. John Petermeer (Director). Sharon Yilek Sherry Laucke. Brian Holmlund. Mr. Phillip Third row: Cheryl Thompson Jacki Jenisoo. Teresa Wessel 254 Physical Education Club Club Becomes Fully Recognized hysical Education Club gives members opportunities for growth in the Physical Educa- tion profession. The spring of 1982 marked the start of the PE Club's becoming a fully recognized club on campus. Commented President Jim Kin- dig, We are proud to say that we are now fully recognized. This year brought two major additions to the PE Club's activities. They took the leadership role in the Governor's Run for Heart. The club also held its first annual Campus Wide 5 K Run, promoting physically active lifestyles and rais- ing money for future activities. Representatives from the PE Club attended the state convention in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the central district convention in Omaha, Nebraska, and the na- tional Centennial” convention in Atlanta, Georgia. This year the PE Club also helped with the Special Olympics; promoted National PE and Sports Week” with a display at College Square Mall; and heard speakers on topics such as wellness, nutrition, and “Multi-Cultural Non-sexist Physical Education. RUNNING MATES — Front row: Kathy Schreiber. Denise Henrkkson. Terri Long. Chris Grote. Dona Schinckel. Jenny lamphier. Second row: Michele Mori. Robin Bailey Vonda Borcherding. Tracy Anderson. Janice Dahl. Kim Heath. Mary Skopcr PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB — Front row: Kelly Neiber, Anne Kozak. Patti Kramer, Diane King. Patty Potratx. Second row: Carol Phillips. Jackie Dammann. Jim Kindlg. Esthyr Rope. Dane Dierks. Jeff Etherington. Tammy Davis. Dave Moore. Barry Cuvelier. Rip Marston. Running Mates Aiding Runners Frees Coaches for Work Time unning Mates are as important as the athletes in the program. They free us so that we can coach and do what we have to do, stated men’s track coach Chris Bucknam. They are a tremen- dous support group for the athletes and with a minimal coaching staff, we couldn’t run the program without them. The eighteen members of Run- ning Mates contributed many hours of volunteer time and support to the men’s track program this year. Members aided the team during practices by taking times, videotaping, helping with field events and making sure the athletes completed their workouts. They also worked at all the collegiate and high school track meets held in the (JNI-Dome by timing the races, running field events and presenting the awards. Running Mates also held fundraising activities and organized social events such as picnics, parties, roller- skating and bowling to get to know the UNI track members on a more informal basis. Most of the girls have some track background and like being in the track atmosphere, so they are pretty knowledgeable of the program,” added Bucknam. New members are selected annually based on applications and interviews. 255 Phy« c J C4uc bon Club Running Matm PMCUSIBM Pfcot® Phi Eta Sigma National Convention Held in Georgia hi Eta Sigma is a nationally recognized honor society for students who attain a 3.5 grade point average or above during their freshman year. A major function of the group is to promote scholarship. Phi Eta Sigma distributes a pamphlet called “Hints on How to Study to all incoming freshmen and to all students at the Funion. They sponsored the participation of several members in leadership retreats and the National Convention in Athens. Georgia. Several $100 scholarships are available to members. Phi Eta Sigma sponsors the Annual Fall Campus Car- nival at College Square Mall where groups including Or- chesis, (JNI Tae Kwon Do and GRIPS perform. The group is also a service organization helping with projects including Youth for MDA's Superdance registration, the Salvation Army non-perishable food drive and Christmas caroling at local community care centers. Officers during 1984-85 were: Beth Hollingsworth, president; Dan Coy, vice president; Lori O'Tool, secretary; Terry Mataya, treasurer; Teresa Taylor, publicity chairman: Kevin Stuck, membership chairman; Laura Chelakowski, historian; Lyn Anderson, senior ad- visor; Mrs. Harriet Goodman, faculty advisor. Shadowed from the afternoon sun. Phi Eta Sigma's Homecoming window took second in the contest. President Beth Hollingsworth inflates balloons for the fall campus carnival. PHI ETA SIGMA — Front row: Kris Weber. Unda Hill. Lisa Geerts. Julie Kraft. Donna Mikels. Lisa Pearson. Second row: Janet Cavanaugh. Kevin Stuck. Terry Mataya. Teresa Taylor. Beth Hollingsworth. Daniel Coy. Lyn Anderson. Lori O'Tool. Third row: Rot n Toney. Lon Habegcr. Susan Mitchell. Kerri Moser, Con- nie Morrison. Julie Frank. Cathy (Jhlenhopp. Mary Habbinga. Kristi Hopkins, Michael Gootee Fourth row: Joseph Lang. Patricia Johnson. Steve Pauly. Cleta Huber. Jill Bohr. Joel Conn. Eric Nielsen Fifth row: Julie Fye. Renee Miller. Deb Davis. Ann Vander Linden. Jerry Ripperger. 256 r h. I n POM PON SQUAD — Front row: Stephanie Stretcher. Laurie Woodson. Lisa Hulling. Laurie Barless. Second row: Jodi Eudaley, Lisa Pearson, Lori Hoogeveen. Lisa Lind. Becky Goetz. M. McDowell Pom-Pon Squad Second Annual Legs Contest Kicks Up Funds ith the Pom-Pon Squad we get in- volved with the community as well as the campus. It feels great when people recognize you and give such nice compliments,” remarked squad member Elice Kelly. The CIMI Pom-Pon Squad was involved in many fundraising ac- tivities throughout the school year. They held the second annual Miss (JNI Legs con- test and were also involved in many other fundraisers at Billie Jo’s. The pom-pon squad performed and cheered at all the home football and most men’s basketball games. In addition to supporting the team, they created crowd enthusiasm and school spirit. The squad participated in many school activities such as the Homecoming pep rally and parade, and all pre-game pep rallies held on campus, at Billie Jo’s and at pre-season intrasquad exhibition games. The squad was very busy this year raising money for our new uniforms and being involved in many other ac- tivities, commented Captains Becky Goetz and Valerie Goodwin. Raising her arms in delight. Lisa Lind cheers for the basketball team. The squad performs a special routine. M M Do. ll 257 Members Sell Bodies to Merchants as Yearly Fundraiser PRSSA he Public Relations Student Society of America is a nationally affiliated association for students interested in public relations. The (JNI chapter was established in 1980. and current- ly includes around 100 members. The purpose of this organization is to help members develop skills in the field of public relations. Students gain practical experience and meet professionals through bi monthly meetings, conferences, committees, and PRSSA's student-run public relation agen- cy. Prisms. This year PRSSA members participated in Funion. sold items for Homecoming, hosted the PRSSA Midwest District Conference, and sold their bodies for adver- tisements to local merchants. PRSSA also developed its first alumni newsletter this past year. Edward Bcrnays. known as father of public relations, speaks with UNI's PRSSA members Kim Howe. Lori Hammen, Mary Beth Hathaway. Mike Wissler. Marnell Simmons. Lori Pietsch. and Patty Moss at a luncheon in Des Mornes PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA — First row: Jane Sturges. Tina Cook. Mike Tenney. Kim Horn. Mary Svoboda. Dan Dunn. Lori Hammen. Kim Howe. Second row Morrie Fleming. Sharon Trumm. Ann Marie Feld. Mary Rierson. Annette Cochran. Juli Hoffman. Pam Robertson. Joan Egli. Rich Mohon. Julie Eckles. Third row: Christy Beckmann. Andrew Mortenson, Nancy Tierney. Bill Lenihan. Dean Kruckeberg. Susan Eash, Janell Weigel. Maria Bennett. Marnell Simmons 258 M c Wi'iorn StlldlM Socwt o Recreation Club Club serves community and campus with Recreational Activities for All Ages UNI Recreation Club gives students interested in recreation and leisure services an opportunity to pro- mote recreation in the community and to learn about it as a profes- sion. Members are also affiliated with the National and Iowa Recrea- tion and Park Associations. In November four members at- tended the National Recreation and Park Association Conference in Orlando, Florida. Then in April the group went to Iowa City for the state conference. President Chris Brandt spoke on the topic of respite programs and the faculty advisor. Nancy Pitt- man. gave a speech titled. “High Adventure Recreation Programming and Legal Liability Considerations.” In ad- dition, other Rec Club members participated in the con- ference as moderators. The Rec Club had many special service projects this year. Their Halloween party for Jesse Cosby children gave underprivileged children a chance to interact with Rec Club members and residents of Campbell Hall. The club also sponsored a local Brownie troop in conjunction with a senior Citizen Day Care Program, and worked with the Cedar Falls Recreation Department on their an- nual Santa Claus calling for area children. In the spring, the Rec Club members participated in another worthwhile event. They coordinated and assisted in the Northeast District Iowa Special Olympics for physically disabled and mentally retarded children. Displaying recreational expressions. Carol Horner sells (shirts in the Ed Center to raise money lor the club's many activities. Advisor Nancy Pittman initiates the '85-86 Rec Club officers at the Spring Banquet a. s iM t R c'..tion Chit Photo 259 RnintoiCUi Tomahawk Sales Bring Savings embers of Tomahawk strive to fulfill their basic objectives of service, loyalty and cooperation. The group of approximately 100 members completes one service project a month, such as helping to take inventory at the Black Hawk County food bank or sing- ing Christmas carols at the Black Hawk County Care Facility. Tomahawk also sponsors special service projects, such as the MDA Superdance and the fall and spring booksales. The booksales are the main source of funding for the other projects. Students buy and sell books, using their own pricing system. Some students save up to 30% of their total book costs through the booksales. In order for the sales to run smoothly, the members put a substantial amount of time, effort and cooperation into the organization. To become a Tomahawk member, pledges must maintain a 2.75 grade point average and complete a two-week pledge period to show their loyalty to the organization. This two-week period culminates in an ac- tivation banquet at which pledges swear to uphold the three objectives of service, loyalty and coooperation. Pledges and members alike are then required to par- ticipate in six service projects a year and work at least six hours at each booksale. TOMAHAWK — Front row Joyce Burington, Shirl Dimig. Tctev� Taylor. Linda Hill. Laurie Bilsborough. Linda Guenther. Diane Olsen, Liz Meitner. Second row: Kayla Jones. Kathleen McGonegle. Lori Habegw. Mae Tekippe. Linda Johnson. Beth Hollingsworth. Nancy Harvey. Cindy Overton, Mary Habbinga. Jeanne Fisher. Terry Mataya. Third row: Dons Goodman. Ellen Curry. Lori Griesert. Cindy Solbcrg. Rhonda Biermonn. Jean Krieg. Kathy Carlson. Jim Katcher, Connie Cur tis. Lyn Anderson. Peggy Gohlinghorst. Kim Zeimet UNI DOME POLICY BOARD — Front row: Lynn King. Leone Harms. James La Rue. James Heinz. Second row: Bill Thrall. Erwin Richter. Marilyn Van Sant. Norman Seemon. UNI-Dome Policy Board Board Expands Open Recreation Hours he UNI-Dome Policy Board, organized in 1975. develops ma- jor policies concerning the operation, maintenance and programming of the UNI-Dome. The policy board meets on a regular basis with the UNI-Dome Management Team to max- imize the use of the multi- purpose facility. The board also reviews the revenue potential of the Dome. The board's members come from all sectors of the university. On it are representatives from the Depart- ment of Athletics, faculty, administration, the UNI- Foundation, the Alumni Association, the Student Senate, and the metropolitan community. The major accomplishment of the UNI-Dome Policy Board this year was the expansion of their open recreation policy. The published a biweekly schedule and designated hours so the public would be more aware and make more use of the Dome. The organiza- tion also worked with Campus Recreation and the Wellness Program to bring more aerobic activities into the UNI-Dome. 260 T«n i� k:ONIOo(T� Wkr Buatd Reserved Officer Training Corps Adventure in Leadership he UNI Reserve Officer Training Corps program works to select, motivate and train quality college students to become future leaders of the United States Army. The UNI ROTC experienced various changes with the addition of several programs during the 1984-85 academic year. One such program, the Military Physical Conditioning class, helped prepare cadets for Camp Adventure. The program also grew through the addition of the new cadre members Major Gary Adam. Captain Diane Blum, and Master Sergeant Thomas Goforth. The Ranger Challenge Team competed against the University of Iowa and Iowa State this year for the oppor- tunity to represent the Brigade in regional competition in Fort Lewis, Washington. In addition, the Black Beret pro- gram conducted winter and summer survival field train- ing exercises in conjunction with Bemidji State in Min nesota. The members practiced necessary soldier and survival skills. The UNI ROTC color guard displayed the unit's pride to the community by leading the Homecoming parade this year. The guard also displayed the colors at home football and basketball games. 1985 COMMISSIONEES — Front row: Tracy Wickham (May) . Shawn Kliegl (May). Bill O'Connor (December). Kathy Kirschbaum (Summer). Leon Peters (May). Robert Larsen (May). Bradley Bigger (May) Second row: Thomas Cole (May). Davtd Hallcngren (May). Kenneth Lcncrs (December). Ward Zischkc (Moy). Daniel Hamilton (May). Third row: Anthony Layton (May). Steven Gerholdt (May). Rogan Moore (Summer). Michael Campbell (May). Not pictured: Blake Bannon (May). Bill Schmidt (May). Troy Van Hauen (December). Paul Koerselman (May). •Date Commissioned. 1985 ADVANCED COURSE CADETS AND CADRE — Front row: Tracy Wickham. Leon Peters Second row: Bernard Fox. Robert Larsen. Chris Kirschbaum. Cindy Lang. Dave Hallengren. Bill O'Connor. Rob Goodman. Bradley Bigger. Rob Mosher. Charles Jenkins. Major Gary Adam. Third row: MSG Thomas Goforth. Eric Goettler. Thomas Cole. Leslie Fletcher. Shawn Kliegl. Kathy Kirschbaum. Anthony Layton. Ken Loners. Patrick Williams. Bobbie Williams. Fourth row: Michael Speur. Thomas Church. David Hallberg. Daniel Ducker. Tim Harris. Daniel Hamilton. Fifth row Cpt. Blum. Jim Berridge. Michael Campbell. Kevin Brown. Ronald Bonnett. Brian Chung. Rogan Moore. Ward Zischke. Sixth row: Todd Taylor. Steve Gerholdt. Jeff Hayes. SFC Doug Kangas. Greg Hutchinson. 261 ROTC B KlMMf Kim Reiter experiments with hairstyles while Jodi Stockberger applies makeup. Working together, Sarah Johnson, along with Sue Leonard, alter Eric Paar's costume. Refreshment Sales Help Fund Theatre Improvements Of thirty-nine national chapters, (JNI’s Theta Alpha Phi is one of the oldest. Being the honorary fraternity for theater students, members must have a 2.5 grade point average overall and a 3.00 in their theater classes, have attend- ed CJNI for two years and have ac- cumulated production credits for their theater work. “TAP's are usually the ones in shows and working on the sets. It’s the attitude they have towards theater,” explained member Jacquie Konzen. This year TAP’s sold refreshments at all of the pro- ductions to raise money for improvements to the theater. Konzen added that this was also an opportunity for members who are usually on stage or behind the scenes to meet the people in the audience. The 27 active members also produced the annual newsletter for alumni TAP members which lists the cur- rent occupations and locations of all TAP's. The year concluded with the initiation banquet to induct new mpmbprs into the oraanization. THETA ALPHI PHI — Front row: Monique Walker. Jacquie Koruen, Angela Buesmg. Terry Appenzeller. Second row: Croig Caster. Roberta Russell. Jeff Niebuhr. Steven Sickles. Rick Anderson. Mark Niebuhr. Third row: Bill O'Brien. Mary Jean Harrold. Tim Hantula. Theta Alpha Phi B Kihmi 262 « ft- From discipline to death and divorce, SISEA Develops Professional Understandings 9TCIDENT IOWA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — Front row Audrey Schaefer. Lisa Rutledge. Krys Bishop Second row: Barbara Jacobsen. Diane Wisor. SISEA Student Iowa State Education Association is devoted to develop- ing an understanding of the teaching profession among col- lege students interested in educa- tion. Through participation in ac tivities, students are able to ex- plore education as a career and to evaluate their aptitudes, capabilities and interests as pro- spective professional educators. The group held monthly meetings this year, discuss- ing topics such as child abuse, discipline, motivation, and dealing with death and divorce in the classroom. SISEA also held weekly steering committee meetings. The group took advantage of various workshops and meetings throughout the state. Plans were underway to host a Teacher Education Day in the fall of 1985 for pro- spective teaching majors planning to enroll at (JNI. Through SISEA, members have the opportunity to meet and share ideas with other education majors. SISEA also provides legal protection for members. S. S k«i Guest speaker at the March meeting. Neil Clapp discusses how death and divorce affect the classroom. 263 AiwMWn M CumbrrUod Supporting the SISEA fundraiser. Toni Pollock buys popcorn from Terri Van Horn and Patty Hunt. Union Policy Board S-StlraU Discussing the club's Activities for the year. Randy Ulses heads a board meeting Mildred Wood. Londa Schnell. Denise Fasse and Clair Clarke discuss policy matters. Board Evaluates Possible Remodeling he governing organization of Maucker Union is the (Jnion Policy Board. The board recommends policies and regulations for the operation of the Union and the use of its facilities. It is also responsi- ble for coordinating programs. UPB is composed of eighteen members — ten students and eight non-students, including faculty and alumni. UPB reviews fiscal matters, sets building hours, and considers ways of updating the building. This year the board looked at the possible remodeling of the Royal Oak Room, the addition of a deli operation, and the crea- tion of a student organization center. UPB also assisted in the comprehensive self-evaluation of Maucker Union. In the area of programming, UPB has four commit- tees: Current Affairs, Entertainment Recreation, Films and Special Events. These committees programmed such events as Maucker’s Marvelous Movies, Funion. Happenings in the Hemisphere, the College Bowl and the annual Tree Lighting Ceremony. UPB also took into con- sideration new programming ideas and ways of adding to the traditional ones. Through policy and programming, UPB serves as a unifying force for the enhancement of the broad educa- tional goals of the UNI. MAUCKER UNION POLICY BOARD — Front row: Denise Fasse. Londa Schnell. John Ketter. Shirley Olson, James Dittrich. Second row: Clair Clarke. Kerisa Chung. Randy Ulses, Lynn Boyce. Ben Clausen. Gary Shontz. Mildred Wood. 264 Unaontatr, ONI Parents Association Parents’ Weekend Seasoned by UNIPA ’s Dome Barbeque The Parents of the Year for 1985 were James and Karen Thimm surrounded by their children, clockwise from topleft. Angela, her daughter Sara, UNI student Michelle. Brian and Michael. With a campus of approximately 11,000 students, it's intimidating for parents to ask questions. We are here to educate parents so they have somewhere to call. We care and we want them to know we do,” stated Executive Secretary Ellie Leslie. The Univer- sity of Northern Iowa Parents Association began as a liaison between students, parents and the university. Leslie further stated. It is important for parents and students to understand that we are here to help, and a few parents have already called us on several occasions. Twelve families are represented on the UNIPA board and operate as a voice of legislation on issues and problems on campus. They offer five $300 grants to students in each undergraduate college every year. UNI is the only school in the state to offer these grants. One of the biggest attractions on campus this year was Parents' Weekend and the UNI Barbeque held in the Dome. UNIPA picked the Dome for the dinner so that parents could park their cars, eat and watch the football game. In spite of the rainy weather, they had to turn peo- ple away for tickets. Commented Leslie, We didn’t hear a single negative opinion.” UNI PARENTS ASSOCIATION — Front row: Elmer Mentges. Marilyn Hentge . Maroa Thompson. John Thompson. Elite Leslie. Bob Mayberry. Marvel Mayberry. Chris Newby. Ted Newby. Second row: Debbie Hcnncssy. Bcv Jorgensen. John Behling, Leta Behling. Pat Moes. Judy Bussard. Sally Moth. Verla Williams. Third row: Dick Hennessy. Bob Jorgensen. Kent Bussard, Sally Henke, Richard Henke. Jack Moes. Vk Hoth. Vincent Williams In memory of a student who was killed during Thanksgiving. UNIPA plants a tree on campus. 265 uni PmotII AlWUlW UNIVERSITY STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION — Front row: Lori Huff man. Denise Heisdorffer. Jerry Ripperger. Ann Perino. Caroline Lu. Lisa Guthrie. Second row: Barb Harms. Elaine Pantenburg. Jane Wirth. Diane Mclndoc. Greg Reese. Dave Messerli, Lisa Rutledge. Third row: Doug Ketser. Brad Kline. Randy (Jlses. Renee North. Jeanette Benetti. CISAA Association Activities Unite Student — Alumni University Student Alumni Associa- tion is a public relations branch of the general Alumni Association. Their main purposes are to act as a liaison between students and alumni and to encourage CINI graduates as well as currently enrolled students to participate in Alumni Association activities. (JSAA provides several service functions for the university in- cluding Fresh AIR (Freshman, Alumni in Residence) which is a barbecue during orientation for incoming freshmen, and a senior brunch for those graduating in May. They also assist and serve as hosts for alumni on campus during Homecoming, Parents Weekend, and other special events and attend special reunions off cam- pus. This helps alumni keep up with present events and happenings at CJNI by talking with currently enrolled students. CJSAA is self-supporting and has two major fund- raisers throughout the year: birthday cake and survival kit sales. The group belongs to the National Student Alumni Association and attends the annual conferences. B. Wttt USAA has organized mass confusion during survival kit construction. UNIVERSITY STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION — Front row Dan Leslie. Public Relations Chairperson: Caroline Lu. Finance and Food Chairperson. Second row: Denise Heisdorffer. President; Anne HoUhauer, Birthday Cake Chairperson; Elaine Pantenburg. «Wretarv. Not pictured: Ann Perino. Vice President and Survival Kit Chairperson. 266 Uiwvxuty SiwSmii AKkwv A Moot inn B. Wilt m. Candidates on Campus Give Students The Power to Make Decisions UNISA niversity of Northern Iowa Student Association (GNISA), the student government at GNI, gives students a voice in decisions that affect their lives. GNISA's main objec- tives are to represent students at the university and at every level of government. One of GNISA's many projects this year was a voter registration drive in which 32.8% of the students were registered to vote in the 1984 elections. GNISA brought many candidates to the GNI campus, giving the students an opportunity to make informed decisions according to Mike Hager, GNISA vice presi- dent of finance. GNISA protested a raise in tuition; their presentation to the Board of Regents was instrumental in affecting a change in the planned increase. “It's the first time they've listened to students and lowered the tuition hike, explained Hager. GNISA also sponsored numerous speakers and panel discussions on topics ranging from sexual assault to Nicaragua. The student government helped get better outdoor lighting installed on campus and lobbied the city to have traffic lights installed on streets with heavy stu- dent pedestrian traffic. UNISA President Dody Olson emphasizes a point while onother senator looks on. 267 Ore MuX l AMOCttton 4 y Progressions 1985 certainly brought many changes to GNI’s campus. In many cases the growth and development of programs in various areas of university life were carefully planned, and progres- sion was not dramatic. t • ;1 w I f ' « B. Will 270 Nltk Iktiffur R Will Progressions continued Hot everyone was happy with all of the changes that took place. Many students expressed their dissatisfaction with the new combination locks which replaced the night hosts in residence halls. Few were pleased with new tuition increases. Community members and students alike were upset by the demolition of the Old Administration Building, a historical landmark in Cedar Falls. However, preservationist groups were unable to get enough support to finance restoration. S. AM; 271 Progressions continued In spite of the changes and the sense of progression for the year, there was a feeling of continuity. It was evident in the familiar traditions and routines of life at (JNI. Students participated in annual events such as Homecoming, Equinox and Parents’ Weekend. They carried on with their daily habits of studying or going to the Hill. The progression that 1985 brought to (JNI was, for the most part, a positive change, which subtly touched us all. Utilizing a campus sculpture. Sarah Runestad studies during the warm days of spring. A place to meet friends and break from studies. Mauker Union is packed daily with students. Recreation is a big part of students' lives. Blake Hancock gets out with some friends for some exercise Progressions H. Cua fUa 272 B Will (jU) GOLD oiaacB Staff Executive Editor Student Life Editor Academics Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Copy Editor Asst. Copy Editor Typist Index Editor Promotions Editor Coordinator Scott C. Dean Jessica Craig Pamela Hicks Brian Eslinger Tracy Konrad Cindy Salyers Pete Beurskens Mary J. McDowell Cindy Williams Robert Hansen Karen Mills Copy Writers: George McCrory Jr. Andrea Bull Tami Moore Scott Dohrmann Susan Spaw Mary Briggs Tom Green Donna Bahr Joy Pingel Becky Wheeler Patrick Crowley Diane Lipsey Photographers: Scott Schulz Halane Cumberland Laurie Cruikshank Mark Trunnell Austin Jones Steven Addy Birdie Kramer Chris Norman Janet Laughton Kim Recker Greg Reese Front row: Cindy Williams. Jessica Craig. George McCrory. Mary McDowell. Brian Eslinger. Robert Hansen. Pete Beurskens. Susan Spaw. Tom Green. Second row: Tracy Konrad. Scott Dean. Pam Hicks, Scott Dobrmann. Scott Schulz. Cindy Salyers. Austin Jones. Mark Trunnell. Andrea Bull. Donna Bahr. Koren Mills. Bir- die Kramer. Kim Recker Not Pictured: Kathryn Curran. Steve Addy, Halane Cumberland. 275 OtdGold W� The Old Gold yearbook was originally published in 1907 and each year after that for 62 years. A quarterly magazine was published from 1970 to 1972. The Old Gold resumed publication in 1979 by a private organization which for six years did not meet the univer- sity's expectations for publication quality. This year the university took the yearbook back as a student run publication under the direction of Susan Chilcott, publications administrator. I J 1985 was a turning point for the Old Gold. We developed a magazine style to make the book more pleasing to read. We strove to involve more students and faculty in the project. Our features covered a broad spectrum of issues, events, and milestones of the university. “Our total goal was to produce a book that students would not only be pleasantly surpris- ed to receive, but one that they would be proud to own, commented Ex- I ecutive Editor Scott OIO DenSubject Index Administrative Management Society 244 Alpha Chi Omega 234 Alpha Delta ?i 235 Alpha Phi 235 Alpha Ki Delia 236 Alumni Development Offlce 245 Alumni Services Office 245 American Chemical Society Student Affiliates 246 American Marketing Association 242 Amy House 160 Anntevka House 146 Angels House 140 Antigone House 178 Apache House 124 Apartments 129I Aphrodite House 170 Aquarius House 154 Arapaho House 124 Aries House 154 Athena House 171 Atlanta Home 171 BarlIett Hall 124 Bartlet: RA Staff 130 Baseball 116 Basketball Cheerleaders 246 Bella House 16-4 Belle House 160 Bender RA Staff 131 Black History Week 151 Blind Student 160 Blue Jeans Day 36 Boies House 180 Bordeuul: House 164 Briggs House 140 Camelot House 146 Campbell Dining Club 138 Campbell RA Staff 131 Campus Construction 56 Carpenter House 180 A Aarsen. Hurliei 147 Abbas. Brenda 164 Abbott. Robert 33. I32. 156. 138. 253 Abebe. Asafa 192 Abrnhomwn. Heidi 162 Ackerman. ?eggy 115 Adam. Gary 261 Adams, Ann: 235 Adams, Edna 162. 192 Adams. Elizabeth 149 Adams. John 124 Adams. Julie 15:: Adams. Kathy 192 Adams. Michelle 165 Adams, Russell 1118. 192 Adams. Virginia 150 Adamm. Darcy 38 Addy. Steven I26 Adkins. Maria 150 Adkins. Pu! 130 Adkins. Shelley 175 A912. Karen 70 Ahlers. Ann 151, 241 Ahlers,Ca1hy 126 Carrie House 161 Carroll House 184 Can House 161 Calava House 165 Celebration 16. 17 Chablis House 165 Charlie House 162 Cheyenne House 125 Clarke House 184 Club Merrill 140 Comanche House 125 Commons Dlning Club 138 Computers 186 Co-Op Ed 74 Cordey House 166 CNS Student Committee 247 CPA Exam 58 Cnmmins House 185 Curtis Update 48 Dakota House 126 Dancer RA Staff 132 DeJaVu House 147 Delta Upsilon 237 Demeter House 172 Diners Club 138 Dione House 172 Dionysus House 173 Doll House 147 Draft Registration 176 Drake House 181 Edelweiss House 148 Elections 162 Fashion 168 Fashion Merchandising Club 249 Financial Aid 144 Flamingo 216 Football 84 Foreign Students 132 Fotensics 42 Fraternity! Sorority 126 Galliano House 166 Gamma Phi Bet: 236 Garst House 186 Gear House 161 Gemini House 155 Golf 112 Grimes House 162 Ahmann. Mary 145 Ahrabi-Fard. Irodge 91 Ahrena. Mary I54 Ahrens. Jere 192 Aiuwa. Kazurni 124 Akers. Kenneth 182 Albuugh. Sharon 173 Albers. KimberlyI 150 Albums. Michael 186 Albrechl. Matthew 125 Mbl'ighl. Dam 154 Alcoa. Traci 171 Ale'ff. Janetl 236 Alexanden Todd 184 Allen. Calherine 125 Allen. Lauren 192 Allen. Rachel 192 Allen. Rhonda 155 Allison. Kent 156 Alpers. Audrey 171 Alias. Cluig 182 Mural. Kenneth 143 Ambrose. Craig 1813 Amenl. Tirnnlhy 181. 192 Arms. Traci 172 Amlck. Laura 2513 Amundsen. Linda I92 Andgregg. Renee 141. 192 Hacky Sack 199 Hagemann Hail Senate 24'1r Hagemann RA Staff 132 HallSenate5134 Hammill House 165 Ha ndicapped Awarenas Week 38 Handicapped Students 152 Harding House 186 Hempstead House 155 Hera House 173 Herring House 141 Holly House 148 Home Econom1c5 72 Homecoming '12 Homecoming Comminee 250 Housing Introduction 122 Hughes House 156 Inner Weather 188 Intramurals 24 Iroquois House 126 Jackie House 162 Jackson House 182 Jennie Hausa 163 Kappa Delta P1251 Kappa Mu Epsikm 251 Kappa Sigma 39 Kendall House 187 Now: Hausa 127 Kraachei House 155 Lannie H0uu163 Larrubee House 133 Lawlher RA Staif 133 Learning Skills Center 70 Leo House 141 Libra House 142 Law: House 142 Lutheran Student Center 252 Luz Medallion Winners 14 Mala House 174 Marlins Swim Club 253 Mash House 149 MDA Dance 34 Men's Basketball 94 Men's Track 106 Merrllt House 157 Minicourses 20 Anderlik. 5!!! 192. B4. 241 Andersen. Gregory 192 Anderson, Christine 162. 249 Anderson. Clifton 185 Anderson. Debra 146 Anderson, Douglas 181 Andermn,EIlher162.192 Anderson,Jane 131. 141. 1'31 Anderson, Joan131.147. 192 Anderson Klrerl 148 Anderson. Katy 192. 237 Anderson. Kristian 183 Anderson. Laura 145 Anderson. Linda 153 Anderson. Lori 192 Anderson. Lynette 142. 196. 256. 260 Anderson. Mark 192 Anderson, Marty 106 Anderson Rick 262 Andelsom 5010mm 108 Anderson Steven E. 186 Anderson. Steven R, 134. 175. 182 Anderson. Susan 111 Anderson Tracy 157. 255 Andre. Jllene 192 Andrmsen. Ann 192 Androgen. Teni 175 Mohican House 127 National Faculty Exchange 68 National Student Exchange Navaio House 128 New Administfators 54 Newbold House 143 Niche House 174 Hoehren RA Staff 134 Nm-Traditional Students 146 OLD Gold Staff 274 Omicron Delta Kappa Z53 Orion House 175 PunheIIenlc B6 Panther Den House 149 Pence Day 36 Penthouse House 143 Phaedra House 175 Phi Eta Sigma 256 Philosophy Club 52 Phoebe House 176 Physical Education Club 255 Pi Kappa Alpha 240 Pisces House 144 Phcement Center 78 Pom Pon Squad 57 PRSSA 258 Rainbow House 150 Raliy for Education 44 Recttals 64 Recreation Club 259 Recruiting 86 Redeker Dining Club 139 Renault House 167 Residant Assistants 130 Richelieu House 16? Rider RA Statf 135 ROTC 261 Rugby 26 Running Mates 255 SAE Lil 313 241 Sagittarius House 157 Scatpio House 158 Seminole House 128 Seniots 192 Sex Week 32 Andrews. Shawn 1 l7 Aneweer. Cinlhh 173 Anfinson, Susie 1 7'! Angel. Rose 192 Angelici. Scott 186 Angell. Christine 162 Angell. Steven 184. 239 Anslobetler. Brian 192 Aoki. Chika 127 Aperans. Erin 166 Appemelier. Terry 262 Applcget. Scott 192.241.2512! Aquice. Titnf 143 Alaelpour. Maria 151 Atbogast. Scott 143 Archambeau. Denlse 6. 235 Arcmbold. Mary 163 Neruda. Jun 139. 156 Arhart. Kimberly 192 Armentloul. Julie 146 Armstrong, Christopher 124 Arndi. Mary 192 Arndt. Steven 181 Arrowsmith. Keven 187 A1111. Robert 156 Asbachel. LarryI 181 Ashby. Math 117 Mhland. Lance 127 Shaw House 18? Sherman House 183 Shull Halt Escort Sendca- 248 Shull Hall Senate 248 Shull RA Staff 135 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 241 SISEA 263 Skybird House 150 Soap Operas 166 Soccer 26 Softball 114 Stone House 145 Stress Management 142 Studen! Home Economics Association 249 Suicide 180 Sundance House 151 Swlmming 102. 103 Tanning Booths 229 Tara House 151 Tau Kappa Epsilon 240 Taurus House 159 Telecourses 66 Tennis 100 Then: Alpha Phi 262 Tiffany House 152 Tomahawk 260 Towers Dining Club 139 Trainers 1 18 Tree House 153 Trivial Pursuit 2C5 UNt-Dome Policy Board 260 Union Policy Board 264 um Parents Association 265 UNI Student Association 267 University Student Alumni Association 266 Vulleyball 90 The Wager 18 White House 145 Wilson House 159 Women's Basketball 96 Women's Track 110 Working 174 Wrestling 104 Youth for MBA 254 Anke, Deborah 163. 192 Asmuasen. Joylcen 151 Aspelmeier, Carla 174 Assmann. Chrlatophel 185. 248 Mherlon,Mar1ha 192 Atkins. Tracie 15G Auslln. Shannon 142 Authier. Susan 235. 236 Avenson. Eric 186 Ayres.G1na 173 Azinger. Richard 142 Babinat. Linda 147. 193 Bachman. Lisa 235 Back. Melissa 174 Beckett. Steven 180 Baden Boyd 184 Baden Korey 144. 240 Baden Sunnne 193 Badges Bradley 184 Badger. David 18? Bahe. Shelley 151 83111. Jamie 184 Bahlmann. Annu19247. 251 Bohr. Donna 170. 254. 275 Baier. Brian 241 Buier. Mellssa 131. 146. 241 Beliey. Ann 155 Bailey. Douglas 183 Bailey. Robin 255 Baird. Harm 193. 235 Baker. Bran 88 Baker. David 174 Baker. Diane 193 Baker. Jim 44 Baker. L156 164 Baker. Mark 193 Baker. Marvin 174 Baker. 11be 182 Bakley. Meredith 115 Balk. Linda 160 Ball. Denise 253 Ball. Dennls 193 Ball. Melissa 193 Ballantyne, Maly 193 Barlamyne. Mtchoel I72 Batlard. Judi 154 Bamrick. Sleve 117 Banks. Denise 133. 165 Banwurt. Bruce 143 Banwell. Shem: 154 Barber. Daneile 164 Barber. K1mberly 161 Borchuxd. Cralg 125 Barkalow. Todd 117 Barker. Amy 170. 193 Barker. Paul 144 Barlnss. Laurie 163. 257 Barnes. Dawn I51 Barnes. Koren 141 Barnes. Karla 175 Barrer. Dana 37 Barred. Todd 193 Barren. Wendy 132. 160 BIrrlck.CiI-1dy150 Barrick, Keith 156 Barringer. Jay 175 Bor1cls.Linda 151 Bnr1elt.Brad 108. 134 Bonemes. Brian 156 Barline. Susan 193. 244 Barn. Kelly 193 Barvinek.3usan 139. 176 Bomtt. Amy 144. 240 Basselt. Patricia 78 Bust. Blhn 184. 248 Bates. Catherine99 Bales. Ellzabelh 193 Bnlridgg Jeanne 17 Boltermn. Deanna 193 Ballerina JeHray 182 Buttey. Howard 193 Bauer. Karen 144. 148 Bauer. Susan I93 Bauer. Wllliam 190. 193 Bnumglrlnet. Man 143 Baumhouer. Cra1g 193 Boater. Llndo 165 Beach. Peggy 193 Bean. Todd 1136 Bearbower. Danielle 139. 174 Beard. Cynthia 193 Beard. Janelle 148 Beard. John 23? Burden. Dawn 166 Beauchamp. Michelle 1 15 Beavers. Yancy 14-4 Bcboul. Carob: 155 Becicka. Tammy 175 Beck. David 185 Beck. .Glorla 164. 236 Back. Stacey 154 52431. Teny 130 Becket. Terry IBO Becket. Ann 167' Becket. Darryl 135 Becker. James 132 Becker. Karen 170 Btcker. Linda 193 Becker. Michael 125 Becker, Thomas 3 Btcker. Troy 1GB Becket. List! 153 Beckmonn.Christ1ne 193. 258 Beeghley. Scott 181 Beenblossm. Julie 193 Bauer, Tamara 148 Beenken. Galen 181 Bum. Amy 193. 238 Behllng. John 265 Bahllng. Lens 265 Behnke.Jeffuey 132 Behrendl. Mary Beth 163 Behrens. Dawn 193 Behrens. Mart: 193 Belsner. Linda 164. 193 Beachel. Kr1sty 145 Bclk. Tine 147 Eelknap. Mkhael 162 Bell. Dun 2.52 Bell. Diane 150 Bell. Kenneth 128 Bell. Lama 16? Bell. Rebecca 166 Bell. Steve 185 Below. Paul 156 Bempke, Susan 146 Benda. Kelly 155 Bene111.Jeaneue 134. 250. 266 BEnneil, JefEery 241 Bennett. Kathken 140 Bennett. Marl: 15. 253 Benning.Carul 12.5. 186. 193 Benning. Linda 125 Benson. Laurle 193 Benson.5he 1247 Benson. Terri 115 Benz. Lana 153- Benzing. Shelley 174 Bequealh. Jeffery 143, I44 Berenlsen. Danny 193 Berg. Russell 193. 243 Bergln. Debbie 142. 249 Berger. Mark 174 Bergemn. B. William 193 Bum. Debra 163 Bernard. Judy 193 Bernat.T1mothy 239 Bernhardt. Mary 32, 92. 93 Bemdge. James 261 Berridge. Pele: 140 Berry. Bradley 174 Barry. Brands 147. 33 Berry, Dec 148 Berry, Jim 95. 97 Berryhllt. Kt1a1ln 193 Bertum. Darcy 170 Best. Joseph 142 Best. Tammi 149 Bemnkens. Pelcr 150. 275 Buyer. Mary 193 Beykirch. Lynn! 249 BickaId. Denise 143 Blddle. Rhonda 171 Bielw. David 193 Bicrma. David 23? Blerma. Shery1234 Biermann. Rhonda 193. 260 Blermer. Robert 193 Bierwirth, Rebecca 13B. 14B- Bieumin. Llnda 193 Bigelow. John 155 Bigggr. Bradley 2151 Billings, Wi1liarn 193 Bllsborough.LaurI:141.167. 183. 260 Bingham. Ellubelh I34. I51 Bir, Celine 172 Bitchurd. Jana 142 Birdseli. Rodney 136 Birkhofev. Cathy 193 Blrknesa. Debta 146. 186. 235 Blscnius. P9111 164 Bishop. Davld 182 Elshop. Krysteen 153, 263 Bishop. Peggy 160 BLuslrom, Jill 1'74 Black. Dennis 181 Black. James 161 BIICR. Kelly 133 Blackburn. Brian 193 Blackia-rd. Peggy 75. 193 Blake. Kirby 143 Blank. Thomas 1813 Blazicck. Monica 152 Bleadom. Douglas 157 BleiIB. R011 181 Blevlm. Janice 194 Block. Gregory 135. 243 Block. Jay 194 Blocker, James 143 Blown. Mark 126 Blomgren. M1chelle 238 Blue. Lori 148 Blum. Keith 186 Blumer. Brent. 199 Blythe. Gregoly 133. 241 Bockhnus. Janey 194 Bodensteiner. Joseph 156 Boe.Terry 125 Boehmon. Barb I70 Boehrner. Donna 90. 92. 194 Boekhoff. Donald 2413 Eoelman. Mkhoel 143 Boelter. Dav1d 157 Boesen. Anthony 156 Boffeli,?aul 117 3092. Connie 165 Bogenlmina131. 149 8099255. Budley 14D BoMch. Mary 149. 233 Buhln. Theresa 194 Bohncr. Mlchuel 239 Bohr. Brenda 236 8011!. Jill 160. 256 Bohr. Scull 180 Bulln. Hdlli 160 Bollingw, William 186 Banner. Anne 166 Bonner. Jerri 163 Bonner, Scott 194 Bnnnelt. Ronald 261 Bonnsletlcr. .1111 149 6001131. John 151' Boomglrden. Matt 1 l7 Boomgnrden. Michael 1 1? Boom . Kirby E Borcharding. Jane M. 194 Borcherding. Thomas 194 Barchuding. Vanda 255 Bork! ug. Tracy 236 Bus. Krialyn 235 Bax. L131 19 Ban. Lynette 161 Bossard, David 106 Baudewyna, Michael 17 Bounds, V1rg1nia I94 Bow, Karen 165 Bowen. Audrey 194 Bowling. Telly 132 Bowman, Corinna 235 Down. Robb1e 238 Boyce. Lynn 160. 24? Boyd1 Bradley 241 Boyd. Brhn 180 Blabender. Todd 187 Bruce. Benijean 253 Bracewell, Andlea 145 BudI-ey. Alan 195 Bradley, 01:151an 150 Bradley. James 195 Bradley.J:fflE16 Bradley. Vlclorla 170 Brodrick. Jlm I45 Brady. Mark 187 Bturrlan, Angela l76 Blarnhall. Nancy 62 Brommcr. Diane 124. 133. 16? Bramow. Dave 157 anch. Bradley 195 Brand. Kenneth l81 Bnmdt. Carl 173 Brandt. James 175 Brandl. Joan 154 Brandt. Jonathan 13 Branslralor. Steven 154 Bmlland. Cynthia 234 Brauer. Brian 1134 Bmun. Patrick 156 Braytnn. Qrmen 165 Brcka, Gregoty 134 Brechler. Mary 234 Brecht. Susan 195 Breitbach. Jemme 106 Breltbnch. Thomas 132 Brekke. Brenda I59 Brckke. ?altlclo 160 Bremer. Jeanne 140 Brenner. Jackiyn 195 Breuer, Juan 161. 254 Iridgewalel.Gary 131. 143 Briggs. Don 106 Brlmyer. Beth 195 Brimyer. Joanne 248 Brlrneyer. Michael 142 Brobal. Cynthia 17'6 Brock. Eliazbdh 190 Bracken. Rodney 155 Bruckathlnk, Kimberly 140 Bloderlck. Laura I51 Btookins. Law: 4 Brooks. Craig 143 Browne. Brigitte 166 Bloslus. Lori 150 Broanihan. Margaret 195 Brown. Amy 151. 238 Brown. Andrzw 142 Brown. 32111 160 Brown. Cathy 165 Brown. Julie 195 Brown. Kevin 261 Blown. Ledge 171 Btown. Moneshn 123 Blown. Peggy 161 Brown. Rachel 14? Bmwm Tonl Jane 156 Brown. Tranquil. 153 Brown. Wenn 147 Brown-Dukes, Carin 195 Bruchmaun. Alison 155 Binder. Carol 20 Bruder. MnninB-d Brudvlg. Andrea 195. 252 Bruccknet,Gretchen236 ' Bruen. Doug 18-0 Brugman. Rlch 180 Bruha. Herman 239. 246 Brunner. Susan 154. 195 Brunsen. Jeffrey 13-0 Ems. Lynetzc 152 Btyan. Cori 163. 195 Buchanan. Annetie 163 Buchhelm. Debra 195 Buchholl. Heidi I49 Buck. Pamela 158. 167. 253 Buckwalter. Christine 126 Bucknam. Chris 106. 255 Euclcm. Laurie 160 Buenneke. Richard 195 Buulng. Angela 262 Buffington. Beverly 195 Bughman, Lac 195 Buhr. Hanna 153 Bul. Tuan 124 Bull. Andree 125. 275 Bullen. Jonah 155. 236 Bullen. Sauna: 155 Bunkafske. Parnda I45 Burch. Vicky I61 Burdick, Julie 149 Eurds. Karen 161 Butger. Chris 180 Burgher. Gregory 125. I95 Burgmelar. Julie 16!. 247 Burgus. Terri 163 Burington. Joyce 160. 260 Burke. Cowl 174 Burke. Dennis 195 Burke. Jacqueline 162 Burke.Tom:lu 141 Burke.Tlm0111y 108 Butken. Donald 143 Burken. Carolyn 161 Burrnelster. Candace 150 Butlnedsur. Dawn I53 Burnett. Brian I56 81.110211. Sherry 172 Bums, Cheryl 153 Bums. Jennifer 147 Burns, .1011: 195 Bun. Donna 195 Bun. Cheryl 195 Burton. Dave 113 Buch. Janet 160 Busche. Melissa I51 Buah. Lori I45 Bushman. Kent 175 Buss. Jeffrey BB Busurd. Brian 156 Bu nsa rd. Judy 265 Busurd. Ken! 265 But:. Gary 195 Butlei, David 1'15 Butlel. Larry 145 Butler. Lori 134. 174 ButIel. Robe 141 Bu11.1il'1onda111.164 Butterbaugh. Jeffrey 128 Butters. Catherme 195 Bunton.'!'e11'1 149 Buyei 3. Jerry 246 Buyelt. Barbara 195 Buysae, KlmbeIIy 246 Byerly. Lesa 195 Byers. James 141 Byers. Jetty 124 811213. Miml 171 Byl. David 131 Byrnes. Lama 152 Byrum. Mary 176 C Caboiku. Leanne 33. 132 Caballero. Carol 150 Cabrera. Hector 185 Cncciatore. Cathleen 195 Cocciatore.JoupI-1 162 Cacek. Amy 161 Cadden. Lisa 162 Caffery. Kelll 194. 235 Cagiey. Debonsh 195 Cahalan. John 117 CahIII.Cra1g 195 Cahoy. Arnold 132 Caln. Karen 170 Cal . Rod 13? Caldwell. Edward I39. 181 Calhoun. Bi11245 Callahan. Mary 149 Callahan, Ricky 175. 196 Cnllanan. Caly 182 Calvert. Carin 160 Campbell. Dave 254 Campbell. James 158 Campbell. Mlchoel 185. 261 Campbell. Steve 35. 254 Campidilli. Steven 167 Canl'ield. Susan I71 Canrield. Nanette 20 Cannon. Jeffrey 183 capps. Susan 166 Caraway.Julle 1331 151. 196 Card. Todd 131 Carey. Davld 184 Carl. Cum: 1$ Carllle. C1111! 113 Carlson. 3mm 185 Carlson. Kathy 196. 260 Carlson. Krlstal 141 Carlson. Shelley 140 Cormkhnel. James 240 Carmlchnel. Renee 235 Carnahan. Llnda 151 Carney.l11rnberiy 153 Carolan. Chris 196 Carpenter. Carolyn 196 Carpenter. Raymond 185 Carpmter. Thomas 196 Carr. Pa1r1ck 126 Carr. Valerie 196 Carrlker. Dan 155 Curran. Cothetin: 160 Carrail. Christopher 196 Carroil. Leanne 132. 159 Carva. Poily 196 Candy. Doreen 154 Candy. Steven 18? Case. Douglas 1116 Coal. Todd 18-4. 248 Casey. James 132 Cassy. Robert 133 Cashman. Karen 171. 250 Cuhman. Maria 148 Cashman. chhelle 163. 251 Cashman. Term: 17? Caskey. Cynthia 167 Caml. Nancy 146 Caster. Craig 262 Cate. Jeflrey 124 Cate. Michael 127 Calm. Christine 161 Cnvamugh. Chrisline 150 Cavannugh. Jane! 1711. 251. 156 Cavanaugh. John 196 Celll. Clan! 161 Cerny. Cynthia 148. 2106 Cerny. Julie 176 Chalstmrn. Clayton 156. 196 Chomberltn. Melody 163 Chambers. Slobhan 196 Chan. Minn 187 Chandler. Joel 196 Chapman. Sharon 196 Chappell. Elizabeth 38 Charlier. Tamara 166 Chase, John 182. 196 Chase. Mary 154. IN Chase. Rick 133 Chederquill. Film 131. 142 Cheeumy. Mohamad 143 ChEI-Ikowsky. Laura 150 Chemmy. Maumn 170 Chalry. le 196 Chestnut. Lynette 196. 244 Chldesm. Karin127.196 Chbdo. L131! 235 Chriarnan. Michele 163. 24? 011151611. Lorl 149 Christensen.C1nrk 50. 196 Christensen. Cunla 181 Christensen. Douglas 182 Christensen. F1111! 196 Christensen. Jan 145 Chtlstensen. Jeff 140 Christensen. Margaret 125 Christians. Eumelle 150 Christk. Keith 182 Christiwn, Lisa 161 Chrllmpher. Carol 15I Christophelsen. Roger 196 Chrlllopherson. David 252 Chung. 311m 9. 261 Church. Rhanda 175 Chulch. Thomas 2161 Churchlll. James 183 Ciuk. Ann 164 Clapp. Hell 263 Clamddle. Jornu 139. 141. 173 Clltlt. Bubam 1 11 Clark. Carolyn 151 Clark. Debbie 164 Clark. Donne 164 Clark. Gene 196 Clark. Kimberly 161. 247 Clark. Use 196 Clark. Ronald I35. 180 Clark. Terri 196 Clorkcn. Annette 162 Clary. Deanna 172 Chmn. Cheryl 153 Clayberg. Realm 144. 196 Clam. Dave 183 Clem. Donna 145 Ciernltun. Beth 164 Ciemonl. Ken 156 Clevengat. Lynn: 197 Cllne. Douala: 19? Clause. Gregury 180. 197 Clutter. Jeffrey 106 Conn. David 197 Cobb. Carla 162 Cohen. Bob 142 Cocayne. Cathy 150 Cochran. Annette 197, 253 Cochran. Darryl 185. 241 Cocklng. Mary 164 Coderre. Kevin 172 Coenen. Run 135 Cofienberry. Catherine 165 Cofley. Leslie 241 Congas. Paul 197. 254 Colner. David 141 Cole. Chem: 149. 241 Cale. Stephanle 141:1 Cole. Teny 240 Cole, Thomas 261 Coleman. Colleen 171 Coleman.JarI1ce 148 Coleman.Mnrgare1151 Cnlller. Ruben 143 Calton.C1-u1e0106.119.132 Corner. Teresa 197 Condom Chmty 165 Conklin. Phyllis 72 Cunlon. Jennifet 149 Conn. Joe! 133. 256 Conncely, Jim 135 Cnnnell. Suntan 187. 248 Conner. Clair 134. 173. 197 Conner. lumen 42 Conner. Susan 151 Conner. John 55 Cnnxlantlnidou. F011 125 Coohey. Barb 143 Cook. Cristina 150 Cook. Chtiatlne 125 Cook. Cynlhia 197 Cook. Gary 197 Cook. John 183 Cook. Lynnette 147. 197 Cook. Palrlcla 174. 229 Cook. Raymund 15 Cook. Tina 197. 258 Cook. Vick1240 Cooley. Brian I40 Conley. Susan 144 Conn. Kenneth 161 Cooper. Carol 39 Cooper. Chrlsune 151 Coopu. Kimberly 176 Coupe. Mark 138 Coopet. Todd 143 Copeland. John 155 Copeland. Julie 154 Coppinger. Denise 144 Cordle. Jane 197 Corina, Kathleen 152 Corlell. Sandy 171 Cmble. Chrlawpher 191 Canal. Timmhy 136 Can. Kristy 148 Cams. Mark 117 Countina. Stephanie 138. 146 Comer. Shelby 114 Conn.Clnud10 132. 185 Coutlow. Tlrn 183 C0116. Leslle 134. 161. 247 Callmll. Lad 145 Coultet. Dee Denise 19? Courtney. Felicia 126 Cowan. Ann 167. 240 Cal. Dankl 156 Cox. Tracey 162 Coy. Danie1256 Coyle. Lori 150 Cnyne. Philip 128 Crabb. Daphne 197 Crabb. Michael 134 Craft. Terr199 Craig. Jessica I46. 275 Cream. Mark 197 Crane. 011111: 14. 197.235 Cravsn. Lisa 173 Crawford. Eric 101 Crawfotd. James 125 Ctawfotd. Jolene 143 anfmd. Kayla 153 Caawfocd. Tum 241 Crippel. Catherine 160 Crngaugh. Wendy 65. 125. 130. Crooks. G1nger 197 Cmu. Chrlalin: 131. 144 C10 . Jennlfer 145 C1005. John 251 Cross. Scott 183 Crouch. Kimberley 197 Crowdtf. Tool 146 Cruikshank, Laura 19? Cullen. Jacqueline 165 Cullinn. Matthew 160 Cumberland. Helene 127 Cummings.Ju11e 126. 197 Cumming. Todd 159 Cunningham. Chotles 229 Cunningham. Ellubelh 133. 163 Cum. Chrlulna 171 Curran. Kathryn 161:1 Curran. Margaret 165 Currana. Carol 157. 206 Curran. Pamein 176 Current. Greg 156 Cuirgls. Consuming 5. 9. 45. 48. Entry. E11211 197. 260 Curry. Laura 150 Curtis. Connie 260 Cusick.Conn1e 145 Cualck, Marla 145 Cualer. Kimberly 19? Culler. Laurie 63. 165 Cutler. Tannar I55 Cuveiier. Barry 255 Cuvelier. Paul 132 Canteen. Christine 150 Dabrlco.Dan1el 143 I'Jaehn. Bradley1 187. 247 0691!. Jerome 184 Dague. R011 128 Dahl.Jan1ce 138. 154.255 Dahle. Anthony 186. 248 Dahlqulsl. Lor1234 Dahlstrom. Lonnie 172 Dahma. Tanya 141 Daisy. Laura 160 D816. L011 19? Bull. Am 92 Duly. Dunn: 164 Only. Debbie 197 Demmonn. Jacquelln 151. :55 Dana. Debra 162 Darnela. Randy 197. 231 Damela. Rebecce 167 Danilsm. Deborah 166 Dunner. Patlicia 150 Due. Tuarl 185 Darby. Mary 173 Darrow. James 156 Dan. Craig 135 Dou. Kent 130 Dangherly. Tracy 142 Davidson. Bradley 182 Davis. Darre11253 Davlc. Debra 173. 246. 256 Davis. Derek 159 Davls. Diana 160 Dovla. Donlta 151 001113. Doralce 198 Davln. Jun 193 Dovla. Tammy 165. 255 Owls. Terl 166 Davla. Tracl 163 Dnvltt. Shyhanic 161 Day. JIII 171 Day. Kllhryn 165 Day. Kelll 131. 149 Dean. Martin 159 Dean. Scott 275 Deberg. 091101! 26. 135 Debug. Shawn 156 Deboll. Dennl: 106 Debondl, Jeffrey 166 Debower. Marc 198 Decker. David 193 Decker. Denice 145. 193 Deetz. Donna 159. 252 Dagmar. Leo 136 Degraff. Stephen 157 Dagmte. Nancy 165 Danes. John 252 Delm. Martha 25:! Duke. Dennis 140 Delaney. Mlchnel 187 Delaney. Rlchard 172 Delay. Matthew 183 Deleon. Daniel 1113 Delperdung. Janice 198 Delperdang. Joe 131. 1911 Demaulennem. Robert 140 Demeulenaere. Wllllarn 127. 123 Demmer. Lu Ann 198 Demuth. Ron 71 Dengler. Susan 165 Denhartog. Robert 172 Denholm..1ack 105 Bennett. Mary 193. 236 Dennls. Daniel 125 Duhan. Thomas 142 Deskln. BArbora 198. 252 Deulmeyer. Dankl 180 Deutsch. Linda 161 Deuuch.Wh11ney 196 Davina. Mary 198 Dcvm. Shell: 196 Dewald. Ken 182 Dewall, Joel 140 Dezeeuw. Curtis 124 Dial. Cheryl 14'.l chken. Saralyn 198 Dickerson. Natalie 1911 Dickson. Mary 193 Dickson. Paula 193 Dldlo. Kevin 133 Diehl. Cheryl 198 Dlekmann. Vick1241 D1ertk5.3eth 193, 234 Dierka. Damn 255 D1215. Carl 157 Diern. Jana 167 Dietrich. Ellen 19a Dietrlch. Scan 132 Dieu. Allan 156. 246 Diet.Ru11 111 D111. Steven 198 13111131. Becky111.167 Dillon. Danny 18? 111111011, 5:011 240 Dilnuvar. Karen 198 D1rnI-g. Shlri 127. 260 Dinderman, Scott 182 D111mer. Joseph 184, I98 Dinmer. Rwlene 150 Dittrich, Jim 2.50 Dillon. David 145 Dlxon. Deon 193 Dllon. Jim 183 Dinm. June: 198 Dunk. Randall 127 Dodge. Down 198 Doeden..1ny 198, 241. 250 Doermann. Thomas 143 Doenmnn. Sue 153 Dogolch M. Corlnne 154. 246 Dohrmnrl. Douglas 248 Dohmnn. 3:01:275 Dole. Thomas 124 Domino, Brlan 184. 246 Domlny. Mltgll'el 160 Donahue.Ju11e 167 Donal. Patricia 143 Donlea, Stacy 161 Donlln. Kelly 199. 2.51 Dahmlly. Paul 186 Donahue. Timothy 1a? Donahue. S1even 143 Donovan. Denise 171 Donovan. Leann 17, I73 Dooley. Carol 166 Dooly JL. Robert 142 Darrll. Debra I65 Donal. Jane 161 Doutul. Stmn 180 Duty. Carla 173 Doud. Patrick 154 Dougan. Chtllti 159. 199 Downer. Tamera 176 Downing. Joni 240 Downing. Kelly 170. 199 Down. Ronald 155 Doyie. Calol 155 Doyle. Edwmd 199 Doyle. Katherine 140 Dayle. Mary 199 Dozier, Debra 176 1318110281. Rick 141 Brainy. Kimberly 199 Draper. Heather 199 Dms. Use 154 Dmesman. L115 199 Dmbdel. Bran 199 DIWS. Mantel 140 BMW. Beth 19 Drilling. Joanne 199 Bucket. Daniel 134. 172. 261 Duchworlh, Maynald 199 Dudak. Katherine 147 Duer. Alice 14-4 Duer. Klrk 141 DU .J111 139. 154 Duff. Ronald 163 Duffy. Kelly JD 92 Duffy, Mark 175 Duggan. Joann 145 Dumerauf. Steve 136 Dunagon. Michae1241 Dunagon. Michelle 1 11. 150 Dunham. Joan 199 Duning. Kim 162. 200 Dunkel, Horben 135. 243 Dunleavy. John 246 Dunmlre. Max: 240 Dunn.Dan1e1258 Du'nn,11evin 117. 241 Dupom. Agnes 200 Duponl. Suzy 101 Durow. Weilny 185 Dusldn. Jeffrey 133 Dunlak. Scott 187 Dykeman. Nancy 141 Dzlkonskl. Cralg 108. 140 Dzikonaki, Jill 200 E Barney. Christopher I72 Ensh. Susan 200. 253 Eaalman. Lynn 175 Eaton. Joanne 163 Enron, Joni 101 E81011. Kimberly.r 170 Ebers. Juiie 200 Ebert. Karl I43 Echetrnon, John 132. 239 Eckcrl. Dawn 13 Eckizs. Julia 256 Edar. 53111113 9!. 92 Edger'lon. Pamela 200 Edmundson. Joyce 155 Educ . None 160 Edwatds. Many 131 Edwards. Scutl 200 Edwards, Tmcey 162 Eekhoff. M1200 Eells. Craig I74 Egan. Karen 152 599m. 121111200 Eggez, Paul 11:13, 200 Egglesion. Margret 172 EgIL Joan 200. 2.53. 258 Ehiers. Scan 100 Ehlers. Sherrilyn 151 Ehlert. Michelin: 200 Ehlesrnan. Rachelle 159, 200. 249 Ehrig. Barry 145 Ehrlg. Mel1nda 145 Ellers. Kevin 18-0 Elnck, Beth 200 Elnck. Todd132.155 Elbert. Janette 163. 247 Elbert. Sula I50 Eldredge. 31.111: 159 Eldridge, Kimberly 157 Elklns. Murcia 200 Ellis. Bub 176 Elsberry. SIndra 200 Else. Tuna 159 Eltlee. Scot! 246 Ely. John 155 Emma. Lisa 15? Emmel, Karl 1110 E11921. Greg 200 Engel. Jeffrey 156 E11931. Steven 160 Engelman. Mlan 239 Engelueton. Mary 36 Engen. Michelle 12. 235 Enghauun, Lori 165. 200 Engleman. Allen 143 Engllng. Ellen 164 Enrletto,Je1frey 106 Eppens. Kevin 237 Erk-km. Daniel 133 Erlckson. Dione 200 Erickson. Jeffrey 166 Erlck 9011. Paul 240 Erleknan. Randy 200 Etlckwn. Russell 186 Erk'lnn, Warren 240 Eriksen. Shad 147 Erikm.Wer-dy 132. 162 Ernst. Jun 163 Erpelding. Sylvia 140 Ealinget, Brian 52. 200. 275 Espinosu. Daurn 200. 238 Essen. Linda 200 Estlund. Lisa 170 Emelingmn. Jeffrey 134. 255 Euer. Jeff 186 Eudaley. Jodi 257 Euken. Suunn 146 Eians. Dars1 11 1 Evans. Dem: 145 Evans. Jon 156 Evans. Michele 163 Eucleth. Mark 200 Evens. Hick 200 Emeng. Rodney 175. 2110 Everly. Palge 153 Evers. Jonathan 200 Evers, Kevln 200 Enters. Paula 115 Evltts. Ann: 176 Ewatd. Mary 127 Ewnll. Berry 240 F Faber. 1:1an 108. 180 Fahning. Julie 162 FalrchIId,An9e1a 200 Fairchild. Ralph 187 Falrchild. Susan 148 Falck, Jodi 171 Falconer. Jeifrey 140. 239 Fanning. Sheri I70 Fminpour. Arya 103. 134 Farley. Mlke B4. 86 Fa rrner. Chad 2.37 Falmworlh, Merideth 165 Fania. Charles 140 Faulkner, Chrisllna 200 Fay. Traci 147 Feaker. Sonya 1 15 Fur. Kathleen 145 Panza . Laura 165. 201 Feddersen. Debra 165 Feddersen, Sandra 152 Fee. David 156 Feilmelel. Mary 159. 201 Feintrlller. Monika 127. 201 Feld. Ann 201 . 253 Feldmn. Ann 176 Feidman. Tirn 180 Feldpouch. Laura 165 Feller. Darcie 167 Fallen. Joseph 1123 Felles. Richatd 135 Fuguson. Ann 176 Fetgmn. Drew 134 Ferman. Mare 124 Fernandez. Robert 185 Ferrarn. Bill 17 Feular. Robert 142 Falkethel. Kathlaen 154, 201 Feltkelhel. Stephen 124 Fatty. Cameron 156 Felty. 51:01! 156 Feuchtwanger. Hen: I5?I Fey. Trade 154. 238 Ftye. Jennifer 101. 163 Flck.Dan1e1103.201 Flles.51umn 149. 201 Flilrnan, Karen 149 Flnch. Theresa 171 Findlay. Donald 240 Fingalsen. Melissa 161 Finger. Mary 154. 201 Finger. Susan 15! Flnk. Michael 1 17 F'lnnegon. Colleen 167 Finnegan. Llnda 201 Finch. Gregory 240 Flscus. John 15. 124 F1311.Ronnr1 172 Fisher. Jeanne 260 Flaher. Shelley 126 F112. Mary 159 Fjelntui. Jill I 13 Flam, Slephanie I72 Flaherly. Tamara 154 Human. Shawn 165 Heckenslein. Kristen 157. 233. E2 Fleener, Clair 124. 186 Hanan David 201 Ftege. wmeom 131 Fleischman. Anne 160 Fleming. Bradiy 201 Fleming, Morrle 258 Fleming, Susan 133. 165 Fbelchet. Bradley 156 FIelcher. Daniel 125 Flelchel'. Denise 15L 252 Ftelchet. Leslie 261 Flelcher. Pamela 155 Flick'lnger. Scull I27 F1011. Lee 201 Flint. $11: 201 Flodin. Kev1n 187 Hood. Torn 185 Flores. Joey 156 Fluckey. Brands 163 Fluhrer. Sara 163 Foege. Jonathan 201 Fonley. Todd 145 Forbes. Kaylynn 201 Ford. Bret 201 Ford, Jennifer 160 Ford. Shawn 142 Forkenbroclt. Sandra 163 Formelln. Mark 174 Ferret. Phillip 201 Forsylh. Todd 243 Forsytfm. Carol 78 Fort. Jason 201 Forlney. Margo 241 Fomlman. James 201 Foster. Rona 151 Fosler. Vicki 153 Fox. Bernard 261 F011. 01:9 186 F011. Jodi 154 Fox. Kathlccn 149 Fox. Laura 201 Fox. Trudy 201 Fan. Susan 243 Foy. N01311: 161 Frohrn. Debra 201 Fraiu. Penny 160 Frans. Paul 181 Fronds. Kirk 96, 9? Franck. Linda 154. 201 Frank. Juiie 256 Frenken. Mary 72 Franks. Russell 159 Franzen. Brett 185 Fransen. Paul 174 Franzen. Mary 201 Franer, Damel 182 Ftederick. John 184 Frcdericks. Michell 233 Fredrlchs. Sally 167 Ftedrickl. Kim 125 Free. Malinnne 162 Fteeburg. Carol 163 Freel. Timmy 174. 201 Freedman. Keliy 167 Frau. Laura 164 Freiden. R011 159 Freitag. Elizabeth 153 Frerlchl. Kimberly 202 Frerlchs. Seal: 202 Freshwalets. Jlll 202 Frelle, Thomas 175 Fratwell. Lurraln: 151 Frlck. Scan 182 Frhzke. Douglas 140 Frbederlch, Randal 143 Frhdhoii. Larl'j' 142 Frbedhoff. Paul 202. 246 Frhdrkh. James 134 Fdes. KIUIy I44. 146 Fricatud. Jennlfcr 202 mernelI,Ju1ie 150 Fwst. Douglas I35 Fry. Ann 140 Fry. Kan! 145 Fry. Richatd 166 Fuentes. Cheryl 202 Fuerhaff.J111202. 244 Fulk. Dallas132 Fuller. Joe 34. 108 Fuller. Vicki 155, 202 Fullerton. Julie 202 Funke. Carol 167 Funke. Susan 164 Funsmn. Kari 176 Fury. Ann 167 Fumlman. Darla 202. 249 Fye. Julie161.256 G and. Rick 1 17 Saber. Jaffcsy 134 Gubllelse, Kristl 140 Gnddis. Laulie 160. 24? Glleuzl. Michael 143 Golllgnn. Barbara 164 Gnll1gon. Daniel 181 Gnllhan. John 183 Gamgan. Kathryn 167. 202 Gntligon. Kelli 160 Gilllgan. Richard 202 Galloway. Mans 143 Galloway. Matt 183 Gamble. Kimberly 202 Cinndt, Becky 134 Gunsen. Ann 123 Gannon. Beverly 171 Gnnsen. Edward 180. 202 630. Sheng 135 Gardner. James 142 Gardner. Scan 34 German. Lama 153, 202 Garner, Bruce108. 125 Gamer. LluliE 132. 202 Garry. Kathieen 173 Garvey. Carol 171 Garwood. JIII 163 Gary. Carol 142 Gassman. Korey 156 Goal. Llu :51 Goal. Tunnel: I46 0-195. Gertrude 149 Omen. Robert 145. 202 Gauch. Suzanne 202 Gavin. Tamara 145 Gearhart. Eleven 1C3, 179 Gebel. Linda 132 Gebel. Paul 130 Gee, Lorraine 161 Geerln. Linn 171. 24-3. 256 Geeru. Paul. 41 Geiger, Ann 175 Gelken. Lynn 130. 244 GelatfeId.Jon1 167 Gelslfeld. Ronald 202. 243 Gennlaua, Renee 153 Gentry. Curtis 202 Gentry, Margarei 202 George. JImeI97. 12? Gerber. Julbe 172 Gerber, Pamela 142 Gerber. Paula 165 Gcrdes, Ann 145 Gergen. Michael 183 Gerboldl. Steven 135. 180. 261 Gcrlten. Beth 236. 253 Gerlath. Sheryl 149 Gerst. Gaye 160 Gerum. Davld 182 0:110:95. William 143 Geilrmn. Penny 202 Geurlnk. Penelope 33. 43. 153 Glbnrt. Danlel 134 Gllnon. Davld 132 Glbsan. VIC 23 Gleken. Denise 157 Gllberl. Cherle 149 Gllberl June 150 G1Ibe11. Nancy 163 Gildiner, Jennlfer 202 Gill. Brent 173 C11 , Cynthia 162 Gillespie. Margot 113 Gillman, David 50. 202 0115011. Shannon 174 6113011. 51:11:11 156 6115011. Timothy 132 Gingtk-h. Kyle 241 Glnlher. L196 145 Gipple. Todd 202 Gioscock. Carol 235. 240 Glnsnapp. 3100118 113 Glusmaker. Brian 103 Gluwn. Ann 158 Glosw.Duu1d 165 Glynn. Joyce 202 Glynn. Laura 149 Goedken. Lynne 202 GoettIer.Erlc 184. 261 Goetz. Becky E? Goelzinger. Mary 167 Gaff. Berl 156 60101111. Thomas 261 Good. Gretchen 249 Gagany. Douglas 141 Gohzgorghorst. Peggy 166. 244. Goings. Barbata 1'2, 170 Gonules. Gene 202 Gonules. Gwen 202 Gaoddl. Laura 150 Geode. Bradley 174 00011211.de 108 Goodman. Doris 2150 Goodman, Margaret 150 Goodman. Pmricia 150 Goodman. Rob 261 Goodwin. Kathryn 235 Goodwin. Valerie 257 Gunter. Michael 156. 202. 246. 256 Garden. Kimberly S. 140 Gotdon. Kimberly J. 172 Ootdon. Mary Beth 165 German. James 135. 133 German. Karen 99 Goswick. Curl 157 Gotlschalk. Debonh 172 Gould. Philip 139. 183 G001. Russell 159 Gout. Scott 175 Grady. Carol 111 Grady. Cheryl 203 01:11am. Paula 166 Graham. Steven 156 Gramenz. Kimbeyly 153 Gtarnenz. Traci 150 Grarnowski, Brut! 203 Grundon. Ann-Renee 203 Gum. Davld 104. 1125. 203 GIInIhIm. Wade 181 0111330. Dominic 182 Gun. 51:01! 128 Gruuberoer. Darryl I80 Gray. Am! 103 Gray. Christine 151. 236 Gray. Kevln 231' Grebln. James 108. 184 Grebner. Mark 155 Green. 31km P. 123 Green. Brian S. 237 Green, Elavid 186 Green. Ken 113 Green. March 203 Green. Melodie 173 Green. Michad 10? Green. Ricky 141. 246 Green. Thomas 143. 275 Greene,Mark131. 145. 203 Greene, Matthew 119. 142 Greenflekl. Steven 165. 203 Greenlee. Cheryl 127 Greenlee. Joel 1E6 Greeniee. Kathleen 176 Greenbee. Tangela I45 Greeniee. Yeti 172 Gregersm. Jeffrey 140 Greg. Jancy 150 Gregg,Julle141 Grain. Sheila I51 Grelner. Bluce 135. 181. 240 Grell. Ronald 203 Gretta. Amy 158 Gdbben. Joseph 106 Gueser'l. Lori 166. 203. 260 Grlffin. Maureen 154 Griffith. Edward 240 Grimes. Ed 1 19 Grimes. Kuhy 173 Grimes. Lee 160 Grimes. Lurl 165 Grimm. Lance 203 Grimm. Nancy I41 Greenback. Shauna I41 Grommon. Down 170 Grunau. Michelle 161 Groncumld. Gland: 203 Grosso. Many Kay I 1 1 Grate. Christina 159. 252, 255 Gram. Gigi 147 Broth. Cynthia 142 610111. Janice 126. 130 Grove. Bnrbun: 151 Grove. David 125 GIOUEI, Anthony 203 Groves. Lisa 143 Gmbb. Mark 143 Gruenhaupl. Darin 175 Gmndmem. Kurt 180 Gmnewnld. Eric 143 Guanther. Linda 203. 260 Gueuko. Beth I62. 203 Guillermo. Mac 203 Guinan. Mary 167 Gulnane. Thomas 164 Guldenplennig. Michelle I55 Guldenpiennig. Sleven l 13 Guldenpienrlig. Tamara 203 Gun. Timmhy 203 Galley. Virgil 203 Gundelson. Jennifer 17.3 Gunderaon. Pamela 173 Gunnme. Lynn 1?3 Gunnelson, Michael 155 Gunnerson. Sharon 161 Guns. Lisa 176 Gurney. John 156 Gualofwn. Alon 187 Guatafun. Ann 171 Gualufson. Daniel 241 Guthrle. L134 266 Gutknechl, Ann: 159. 246 Gmknecht. Todd 237 Hams, Tlmnlhy 203 flabbingu. MaryI 151. 256. 260 Habegen Lori 203. 243. 256. 260 Habel. Kevin 106 Habhab. Mahala 176 Hath. Lynnette 98. 99 Hackenmilier. Laurie 146 Hackell. Brenda 141 Hacketl. Shelly 165 Hackney. Kellae 176 Hadull Shdley 163 Haehlen. Janna 142 Hagedorl. Brian 203 Hagedon. Kristin 203 Hagernnn. Eiisobeth 203 Hmman. Gerald 186 Hagernan. Sara 203 Hagen. Cnml 160 Hagen. Janet 22. 23 Hagen. John 183 Hagen, Punch 124 Hagen. Rana: 167 Hagenow. Mary 146 Hngcl, Michael 131. 142. 267 Hagg. Connie 203 Hagge. Michael 131 Hahn. David 143 Hahn. Douglas 155 Hahn. Kristin 145 Hahn. Mike 132 Hairles. Susan 166 Hairston. J. T. 150 Holder. Kent 1136 Hall. Alisa 176. 203 Hall. Cindy 150 Hall. Elimbelh 150 Hall.J1m 102 Hall. Julie 236 Hall.KrisII 162,247 11.11.7911 167 Hallberg. David 240. 261 Hallengren. David 203. 260 Hullman. B. 106 Hellman. John 159 Hellman. Karen 165 Halach. Pal 140 Halverson.0ay1on 5O Halverson, Jill 203 Hamann. Shah 173 Humbleton. Milan 156 Humdorl. Darcy 203 Hammon. Dan 261 Hurnletl. David 143 Hamma. Barbara 158 Hammzl. Bruce 106 Hammen, Lori 15.258 Hammes. Wayne 128 Hammond. Mark 130 Hammons. 5119111244 Hamphlll. Todd 157 Hamm. Jane 204 Hancock. Blake 138. 183. 272 Hand. Pnuf 187' Manet. Tammi 126. I51. 204 Hangs, Cheryl 14D Hanlg. Thomas 204 Hanigen. Ann 147 Hanisch. Kathy I32. I63 Hanisch. Sheryl 204 Hanken. Tamra 171 Hanks. Bruce 180 Hanks. Cynthia 144 Hann. Dav1d 130 Hanna. Craig 204 Hannah. Jane! 174 Harmon. Mary 142 Hanulmn. Vick1204 Hansen. Bob 1 I7 Hansen. Dianna 149. 204 Hansen. Joanna 12.147 Hansen. John 204 Hansen. Keily 174 Hansen. Lian 125 Hansen, Robert 249. 275 Hansen. Sherry:I 163. 204 Hansen, Ted 1B4 Hansrnan. Frank 241 Hanson. Mind: 163 Hanson. Cindy 99 Hanson. David 204 Hanson. Debra 161.247 Hanson. Jun 216 Hanson. John 175 Hanson. Kenneth 204 Hanson. Ktistine 163 Hanson. Martha 204 Hanson. Robert 156 Hanson. Susan 151 Hanson. Tlacy 151 Hanson. 'l'ri-cia 160 Hanten. Jonel 151 Hanlen. Rebecc- 161 Hantula. Ttm 262 Happd. Joel 183 Happel. Martin 204 Hardcaatie. Debotah 161. 204. 251 Hardn'wn. Glnger I54 Haren. Nancy 173 Harm. Kent 204 Horggna.01na 204 Harget.BHan131. 204 Harms. Angela I54 Harms. Barbara 204, 266 Harm:.Ju1ie 149 Harms. Leone 260 Harms. Lorl 204. 251 Harms. Mlchael 182 Harms. Rhonda 142 Harms, Teresa 163 Hormk. Anna 140 Hornnck. Tom 1131 Harm. Chely'1204. 235 Harptr. Gltgury 204 Hurrah, Kelly 155 furrington. Judity 250 Rorrington. Mary 145 Harris. Amy 161 Harris. Deborah 204. 235 Harris. Nathaniel 91 Harris. Stew: 34 Harris. T1m me. 261 Harrison. Dennis 175 Humid. Mary 4. 262 Han. Cynthh 128 Hart. Larty 161 Hartley. che 18? Hartley. Lawrence 157 Hartman. David 204 Harimann. Kennelh 157 Hanschen. Diane 176 Hun:horn,Mt.-lon1e 204 Hurtwig. Daryl 172 Haltwig. Todd 179 Hanz. Marianne 204 Hurtz. Mncy 166 Harvey. Beth 163 Harvey. Nancy 260 Harvme. Rhonda 15E Hascail. Douglas 33. 156 Huh. Vilginla 69 Hasley. Laurie 154 Haspany. Bethany 151 Hnsnnauab. Scull 183 HI:11ngs,JulIe 205 Hatch. Kandi 205. 235 Hatchet. Ellubelh 50. 205 Hameld. K11: IE4 Hathaway. Mary 255 Hauck. Tlmlhy 157 Hauffman. Robb 187 Huugen.Angela161 Haugen, ingrld 161. 205 Haupert. Jennifer 165 Havcrcump. Steven 140 Havlik. Bevetly 244 Human. Linda 161 Howkerjara 131.151 Hawkins. Elizabelh 166 Howley. John 101 Hawky. Michael 101 Ha yak. Dmeen 205 Hayes. Je'fluy 261 Hayford. Matthew 143 Hays. Lori 147. 205 Haywarth. Bret 157 Hazel. Joseph 183 Hue1. Lautle 205 Hancock. Linda 171. 205 Hancock, Shelly 171 Healy. Cindy 154 Heath. John 130. 205 Hum, Kimbedy 150. 255 Healon. Fekcia 144 Heckle. Christopher 183 Hedberg. Joy 125. 205 Hefe1.Jay 142 Hefel. Marsha 155 Heffelfinger. Jeff 35 Heffelflnger. Ju1254 Heggen. Rach21205. 2,41. 251 Heggen. Teresa 205. 240 Heil. Brian 183 Heim. Jaynine 167 Heirnendinger. Ken 13? Hein. Kimberly 127I Hein. Michael 163, 168 Heinen. Mike 145 Heinrichs. Joseph 27 Heinle. James 260 Heinn. Liu 205 Heirlgs. Christina 205 Heildorffer. Denise 205. 266 Heiulrnen. Lyndon 143. 205 Heimman. Wendy 151 Heiuhman. Shltley 205 Helslerkannp 11. Alan 205 Heislerkamp, Terd 1 15. 205 Heitmun. Char 216 Helbling. Lynn 205 Heldl. Angela I55. 252 Hllguon. David 205 Hells. Mlchael 135. 205 Heliel. P8131205 Hellman. Patrick 184 Helmerson. Dunn 160 Helmick. Keely 163 Helming. Alison 235 Helms. Lonnie 126 Helvlg. Klmberly 249 Humanth. L011 163 Hzmphill. Tammy 154 Namath. Douglas 133 Henlhun. Dana 205 Hznnderkott. Jay 97 Henderson. Paula 150 Henddckson. Dania: E5 Hendrlckson. Lynn 17! Heneuee. Michaei 165 Henke. Danie! IN. 248 Henke. Ric hard 265 Hanks. 5-1131I 265 Henkle. Randy 174 Henneuy. Debbi 265 Hmneny. Dick 265 Hennessy, Palrlch 154 Hemlch. Mary 253 Hemicklon. Denise 15? Henry. Scott 143 Hansen, Debby 245 Human. Bruce 137 M0195. Elmer 265 112111925. Marllyn 265 Hagen. Catherine 165. 235 Halaerl, Karen 2'15 Hertz. Marsha 173 Hermon. Krlstin 39. 161 HEIITIII'I. Michelle 173 Herman. Jeffery 185 Hermsen. Julie 159 Herman. L153 159 Hernandu. John 174 Herndon. Pau1237 Herold. June 157 Hermimus. Kathy 157 Herrinngll 119. I65 Harrington. Deanne 166 Herman. Sherl 205. 236 Hemer. L153 150 Haas. Connie 206 Heasburg. Constance 165 Hesse. Brad 181 Helland. Kimberiy 155 Heuer. Theresa 206 Heuneuy. Pnlrlcin 23-8 Hickey. Mark 180 Hicks. Pamela 165. 275 ngginn. Chris 104 H1gglns. Mary 145 nggins. Therese 152 ngham. Jacalyn 164 nghland. Mallhew 215 Hllbrands. Holly 206 Hlldebrand. Davld 181 Hlldtbrand. Donna 165 Hlldebrand. Lynetle 163 Hlldebrandl. 5:11 142 Hllket. Dnnlel 140 H111.Jod1 150 H111. Linda 256. 260 11111. Rodney 18.2 H111Tamarl 163. 206 Hilllard. Lauri: 125 Hlllmnn. 5:011 156 Hllner. Becky 165 1111100. Kelly 249 Hlltpoid. John 126 Hlndman. Maw 173 Hlner. Diana 16? Hlnes. Jody 206 Hlnrnan. Carol 164 Hlnman. Rkhurd 126 Hlntkhs. Peter 141 lesch. Pamela 206 Hllsch. Sheila 163 Hlncocka. Carmen 165 Hluucks. Lisa 142 Hlller. Karen 206 Hlu, Anplla 116. 142. 162 files. Paul 14 l Hahn . Sarah 153 anhrnulh. 931.1164 Hocking. Clay 206 Hodge. Mlke 1 17 Hudson. David 18.2 Hoenlg. Kristina 144, 206 Haerscheiman. L611 I57. 215 Huff. Alan 102 Huff. Andrea 206 Hoffman. Dun 135. 185. 206 Hoffman. Jon 52 Hoffman. Ju11258 Hoffman. Mindy 206 Hoffman. Karen 151 Hogan, Palrick 11:5 Hagan. Scott 135 Hague. Kelley 145 Holbach. Nancy 236 1'10145worth. John 128 Holllngu. Robert 162. 206 Hollingsworlh. Beth 253. 256. 260 Holloway. Gjoa 151 Holmu. Jun 170 Holmlund. Brlan 254 Holat.Colken 166. 147 Halterhous. Bradley 167 Holthoua. Barbara 20? Holtkornp. Daniel 126 I'Iolveruon. Timothy 130 Holzhnuer. Ann: 207, 266 Human. Mary 235 Human, Paul 207 Mnderd. Down 207 Honn. Jennifer 150 Honaey. David 131 Hood. Kelly 141 Hood. Llaa 171 Hoogcveen. Lad: 257 Hooper. Bteu 207 Human. Kande 207. 251 Hoover. Brooke 175 Hoover. Jason 174 Hopklns. Beth 154 Hopklns. Kristin 134. 171 Hopkins. Lisa 256 Hopkins. Steve 20? Hopp. Tanya 175 Hoppenworth. Becky 111. 20? Horn. Kimberly 207. 258 Homlday. Matthew 126 Homer. Carol 16?. 259 Harms. Angela I44 Horras. L196 144 Hosch. Kathy 14-6 Hosted. Eilcn 161 Hmtlng. Alan H? Hath. 3.11,. 265 Both. Vic 265 Hotovec. Julie 14? Hotvedt. Beverlyr 14? 11011911. Kelly 1'30 House. Andrea 1'30 Houseman. Tony 184 Houtz. Jody 238 Hovenga. Reggie 167 Howard. Klrk 134. 134. 248 Howard. Kristina 161 Howard. Lisa 1'34 Howafd. Wayne 181 Hawmd 11, Larry 181 Howe. David 239 Howe. Kent 143 Howe. Kimberly 207. 250 Howe. Tamara 1'30 Howell. Kathleen 14. 207 Howell. Susan 163. 235 Hey. 3411:11621207 Hoy. Robin 125 Hruska. Amy161 Hruaka.Cynthln 132. 162 Huber.C1em 134. 256 Huber. Merle 138 Hudson. Penny 20'3 Hutbner. Bentley 18?. 248 Huff. Danial 106 I'lufiman. Lorl 1'36, 266 Huffman. Kimberly 207 Hughes. Bradley 2121? Hughes. Ktistlne 161 Hughes. Steven 135. 185 Hughes. Tlrnothy 182 Huisingo. Beth 163 Huisinga. Nola 164 Hulllng. Lisa 1'35. 235. 25? Humphmy. Ellmbelh 167 Humphrey, Mkhael 184 Hunthls. Julia 20? Hundiey. Denn1320'3 Hundley. Penny 1'31 Hungei. Grlnl 20'! Hunt. Lori 20?. 249 Hunt.Pat:1cla 163. 253 Hunt. Wanda 43 Hunziker. Shirley 20? Hurlburt. Holly 155 Hum. Cheryl 20'3 Hurst. Robert 126 Huulrl. Jowad 125 Hunk, Douglas 126. 20? Husernan. Loni 14E Huas. Krlslln 2141 Hun. Michael 18? Huston. Gary 185 Hutchemn. Joseph 124 Hutchings. James 6. B4 Hutchinson. Gregory 246. 261 Hutchinson. Steven 183 Hutchinson. Thomas 184 Hulchison. Dav1d 113. 1'33 Hutchison. Joseph 240 Hula. Mary 238 Huneil. James 1815 Huygens. Thomas 33. 156. 207 Hypn. Deanna 234. 236 Ihde. Ronald 180 1161:. Thomas 240 Ingarnells. Knmn 163. 207 ngmm. Carol 1'31 Ingram. Debts 235 Isaacmn. Paula 148 lm. Brian 124 lnsawl. Omar 124 lverson, Grant 1411 Ivelson 111. Albert 1813 Jaacks. James 182 Jackson. Glen 142 Jackwn.Jc11 133 Jackson. Kurt 126 Jackson. Maureen 159. 252 Jackson. Randal 142 Jacobi. Linda 16'3 Jacobs. Gory 126 Jacobs. Mark 2411 Jacobo. Heal 14.3 Jucobwn. Burbma 150. 263 Jakoubek. James 185 James. 0:11 ! 163 Jomes.5mja 134. 1'30 Jamison. Jay 15 Jans. Daniel 184 Jnnmn. Borbata 164 Janssen, Constance E45 Janann. Donna 164 Janssen. Maureen 138 Jaquilh. Kimberly 165 Jarrett. Kennelh 20'3 Jaschen. Laura 125 Jasper. Duane 180 Jaspers. John 201 Jedllcka. Dale 143 Jeiferson. Gordon 208 Jeninn. Jacquchn 14B. 254 Jenklna.Char1es 261 Jmnlngs. Karen 131. 152 Jensen. Bmdlcy 1'33, 241 Jensen. Bdan 241 Jensen. David 137' Jensen. Karen 160 Jensen. Kurl 18? Jensen. Laura I59 Jensen. Ram 14? Jensen. Ronald 146 Jensen. Sancho 92. 14B Jlndrlch. Karen 1511 Jlrak. Jefl 208 Jirele. Roberl 103 Joelger. David 156 Johannlngmeler. 3111 18? Johanns. Jeanne 147 Johner. Carole 140 Johnson. Barbara 16? Johnson. Becky 208 Johnson. Brenda 146 Johnson. Charles 128. 134 Johnson. 0:19 131 Johnson. Craig 145 Johnson. Debra 64 Johnson. Dian! 166 Johnson. Herman 49 Johnson. JanelZOB Johnson. Jefftey 141 Johnson. Jennlfet 128 Johnson. Jo Lynn 166 Johnson.Jad1236 Johnson, John 156 Johnson. Knuen 14?. 206 Johnson. 1.1116. 162. 208. 260 Johnson. L196 171 Johnson. Lot: 150 Johnson. Margau1235 Johnson. Pmrlcia 150. 256 Johnson. R. 8:01! 208 Johnson. Sarah 206. 262 John son. $01123? Johnson. Therese 1 13 Johnson. Timmhv 243 John son. Tracy 144 Johnson. Wend1208 Johnnon. Barbara 154 Johnson. Krista 163 Juhnslone. Anne 70 Jonas. Aurora 144 Jones. Douglas 185 Jones. E11: 156 Jonas. F. Austtn 275 Jones. Jeffrey 140 Jones. Kathleen 145 Jones. Kayla 138. 150. 260 Jones.Kr1:1181. 161. 208 Jones. Lisa 14'3 Jonas. Lori 161 Jones. Lari 163. 252 Jones. Matlhew 1'32 Jones. Russell 153. 1'33 Jones, Scull H. 208 Jones. Scott J. 143 Jordan. John 1'32 Jorgensen. Bar 265 Jorgen sen. Bob 265 Jorgensen. Shari 151 Jnrgenun. 511m 163 Jorladly. Kris 247 Jonles.L1nda 157 Judge.Conn1: 150 Judkins.V1ckie 203 Juenger. June 142 Juenger. June 142 Jucrgena.1.aura 1'34 Juhl. DanniI 4 Juhl. Konnle 149 J1.11 11.Ter131I 123 Junck. Kevln 24? Junker. Julle 20B Junkins. Kristina 144 Jurgensen. Ann 167 Julgcnacn.51even 172 K Nnas. Jennifer 150 Kndlec. Dunltl 181 Kaefllng. Ann 141 Kara. Cindy 146 Kohl.Kev1n 15. 18? Kahley. Bradley 156 Kahrn. Sommay 145 Hahn. Mallhcw 174 Kalamaja. Jenniier 154 Kalamaja. L193 159 Kalb. Steve 12? Kaldenherg, Jan 1'36 Kammeyer. Sieven 208. 243 Ramon. Kelly 145 Kamp. Patrick 125 Kane. Jean 1'30. 208 Kane. Kimberly 1'30 Kangu. Doug 261 Kaplmkl. Kevin 182 Kappel. Brands 99 Katlson. David 240 Karna,Ttoy 180 Karr. Karyn 1'31 Karr. Kristopher 243 Karljem. Kent 181 Kuchmllter. James 180 Kass. Yvette 206 Kalcher. James 206. 260 Kotcher. Joel 175. 252 Kali. Rod 126. 155 Kallenburger. Shelley 164 Kaufman, J111203 Kavanaugh. Judith 1'36 Keely. Chrlslopher 208 Kenn. Batbara 203 Kealney. David 117 Kcalney. John 124 Keaney. Judy 14D Keeler. Kristy 14'3 Keenan.C1-1rlstlne 13?. 163 Kehl. Daniel 124 Kehn,Patr1cIa 160 Kaiser. Douglas 266 Keith. Kelley 154 Keller, David 186. 208 Keller. Linda I40 Keller, Roger 185 Kelley. Jenn 174. 253 Kellner. Collum 1'31 Kellner, Llnda 152 Kelley. Clary 15 Kelly. Brlan 208 Kelly. El1ce 257 Kelly. 1111:1111: 176 Kelly. Mallha 151 Kelly. Pauline 1 13. 206 Kelly. Therese 1'34 Kelsey. Robert 11?. 185 Kemmnn. Dunn 1'34 Kemmnn. Rhonda 208 Kemp. Kevin 164. 246 Kemp.Scot1 180 Kempemu. Norma 163 Kenllne. Chtislopher 36 Kennedy. Christopher 13 Kennedy. Jeannine I45 Kennedy. John 145 Kennedy. Kelli 155. 240 Kennedy. Klmberly 149 Kennedy. Shane 170 Kent. Dave 12 Kent. James 128. 134 Kent. R03: 141 Kent. Shani 209 szhan. Lori 167 Kern. Renee 101 News. Jun 154 Hews. 56111110 209 Ken. Danny11'3. 131 Kerr. Marlin I43 1112151211. Scan 143 Kerulls. Calhertne 145 Kessler. Krislln I53 Nesta. Darlene 142 Kestel. John 127 Kesier. L011 165 Keslel. Sara 43. 240 Kele1sen. Darla 147 Have. Sleghen 146 Key. Thekmioua 13? Khile. James 143 Klbby. Scott 142.251 Klbby. 11m! 155 11164. Dhnne 145. 236 Kielet. Susan 151 Kiellen Constance 164 Kizmu. Scull 209 K131111121, Fayola 1'31 Kilburg. Debuah 149 KIndIg.Jarnes 1136. 131.209. 255 King. Ann: 142 King. Deborah 150 King. Blane am. 255 King. Herbert 95. 209 Klng. Lynn 86. 260 Klng. ery 131 Klng, Wayne '30 Kinley. Kevin 209 Klnsey. Kimberly 154. 209 Kinsey. Thomas 156 14199. Carollne 158 Kltklnnd. Valerie 150 Klrkwood.51ephan1e 159 Klrschboum. Christine 261 Klrxhbaum. Kathy 209. 261 Kirschenmann. Pamela 132, 154. 209 11131.. Candace 14B K1tlerman,Kim1'36 1111112. Earl 209 Kmler. William 156. 243 Klaassen. Spencer 183 Klaman. Douglas 136 Klamfoth. David 156 K1611. Michael 181 111-11. Tim 24 Kicker. Kory 11 1 Kbelmnn. Jennifer 152 Klein. Jere 156 102111. Joseph 14. 140 Klels, Diane 154 K1613. Susan 16? Klejch. Use 155 Klemme. Kartn 209 Klenzrnan. Dawn 165 chve.Kcv1n 130 Kleaeland. Tamara 167 1111291. Shawn 156. 261 Kline. Bradly 266 Kloberdam. Seal: 15? Klocke. Msrcl 150 Klopfcnstein. Vaughn 63. 135. 166. 209 Klopplng. Carol 154 Kloslelboer. John 252 Kloslelmann. Lori 160 Klullef, Kellh 1813 Klunder. Allyn 184 Klundcl. 1311911 186. 240 Kmk. Denise 158 Knapp. Kathryn 209 Knapp.Lo:1 141. 2119 Knight. anlon 160 Knmht. Duane 184. 248 Knokc. Lisa 209 Knood. Mar: 185 Knoop. Dona1d 209 Hump. Lari 1'31 Knaplnh. Sharyl 209 Knowler. Kelly 132 Knudsen. Carrie 209 Knudtaon. Kilatine 154 Knuth. Muslin: 153 Knulson. Cani: 151 Kn. Sung 127 Kobllaka. M1chae1 131. 209 Koch. Lisa 150 Kocklzr. Jun: 147 Kockler. Michael 141 Koehier, Jennifer 209. 252 Koeang. June : 209 Keenan. Douglas 156 Koenlga. Lisa I42 Kocnlgsicld. Mom 161 Koerner. Michael 181 Koerpedch. Sheu'y 162 Koealcr. Lotl 159 Keener. Rena 145 Kofoot, Kathleen 1'30 Kohl. Susanne 209 Kokemlllel. Connie 14'3 Kalbe, Laurie 148 Koiket. Jason 140 Kolarud. L156 149 Konrad. Ttacy 154. 275 Konzen.Jacqu1: 209. 262 Konxen, Jamey 180 K00. 35-1151an 209 K001. Michelle 133 Koolhof, Angel: 161 Kountz. Tony 106 Koop. Todd :51 Koppedryea. Tlmata 209 Korando. David 160 Kordlch. Shali 149 Kotf. Hrlntinl 1'35 KorIeskl, ancb 113 Kmemeyer.Tlmhy 18? Keener. Sharon 160 Kacwes. Lisa 173 Koala. Paula 161 Kozak, Anne 210, 255 Krauyenbrink. David 97 Krauyenbrink Randy 95. 97 Kraft Julie 52, 253. 256 Kragt. Joel 186 Kragt, Jon 182 KraL Kevin 179 Kramer. Birdie 275 Kramer. Brian 130. 210 Kramen Christopher 1 13 Kramer. Joseph 145 Kramer. Kathleen 160 Kramer. Pamcia 174. 210. 255 Kmrner. Paula 160 Klamer. Teri 210 Kramer. Timothy 125. 1311r Klamar. Tracy 174 Klalovil. Jill 140 Klaus. Kurt 127 Ktclmye'l. Lisa 144 Kteirneyet. Paul 105, 106 Krz1l,1.ari 139. 144 Klemer. Kenneth 181 Kramer. Scan 143 Kress. Jeffrey 128 Kreuin. Jay 156 Krewson. Daniel 144 Krewmn. Margaret 143 Kremk. James 172 Kridelbaugh. Andrew 14! Kriebs. John 106 Krieg. Jacqueline 176 Krieg. Jean 210. 253. 260 Klieger. Use 235 Kriener. Mary 147. 210 Kroenecke. Teresa 114 Krone. Shellie I49 Krogme1er. Julie 165 Kruckebctg. Dean 258 Krucger, Angela 161 Krusc. Debra 210 Muse. Eric 143 Kruse. Judith 149 Kruse. Julie 159 Kruu. Karl 124. 130 Kruse. Katherlne 234 Krusa. Todd 140 Kudrnu, Kuren154,210.24-4 Kuehl. Tamara 154 Kuehne. Debra 123. 210 Kuhn. Deanna 153 Kuhn. Diane 172 Kuhn Donna 172 Kuhn. Joyce 163 Kuhn. Kristin 24? Kuhn. Rodney 210 Kummerieldt. Jeff 167 Kuri. Kerri 176 Kutscher. Tamara 12. I281 131, 53 Kyle. Denise 152 L Lateste. Katry 174 Laffey. Shawnda 210 Luge. Jodi 150 Luge. Lynda 165 Lahey. Jeffrey 166 Lahm. Jeffrey 143 Lahmann, Dunn 210 Lalng. Renee 155 Lalng. Ronald 156 Lally. Maria 153 Larnnnsky. Shawl 175. 236 Lamb. Colin 126 Lamb. Lynne 210. 244 Larrlb. Phyllis 161 Lambertsen. Thmsa I64 Lamas. Susan 127. 210 Lampamk. Gary 1B7 Lamphier. Jennifer 1341 Z55 anprigh1.Croig 108. 210 Land. Nancy 101 Lundess. Gregoa'y 126. 130 Landhoal. Kimberly 165. 235 Lundis. Kimberly 165 Lundstrum. Cheri 113. 167 Lang. Cynlhh 137. 157. 261 Lang. Dw1ghl 187 Lung. JD: 256 Lang. Matthew 180 Lungan. Shawn 185 Lange. Beth 176. 253 Lange. L151: 249 Langerman. Diane 146 Langfdlz. T212511 249 Lansing. Randy 183 Lansink. Elaine 150 Lapointe. Timothy 124 Luppe. Michael 126 Larsen. Doug 241 Larsen. Robert 210. 261 Larsen. Scot! 9 Larson. Maire 125 Larson. Bret 185 Larson.Christine210 Larson. Debbie 210 Larson. Jun 181 Larson. Linda 131 Larson, Susan 173 La Rue. Jameszao Lasell.Palr1c1a 150 Lnaher. Luann 2l0. 235 Latcham. Gary 210 Luteer. Alicia 163 Lnthrop. Robert 103 Llu. Debra 21 D Llubenthal. A1 155 Lnuck. Sherfy 173.254 Lnughl1n. Coda 210 Laughlin. Lisa 147 Laughun. Patty 165 Laughton. Jami 157. 210. 250 Laurenzn. Eric 183. 241 Lucile. Michael 183 Lavla. Mary 155 Law. Kimberiy 147 Law. Susan 170 Lawrence, Daniel 21! Lawrence. Laurm 92 Lawrence.M1chael 183 Lawrence. Steve 1 13 Laws. Mary 165. 253 Lawson. Jeff 1B4 Lnylin Jeffrey 211 Lnylon. Anthony 2161 Laura. Steve 211. 240 Leehy. John 21 1. 240 Lechner. Linda 150 Lecknesa, Rick 152 Lee. Cheri 165 Lee. Geoffrey 75 Lee. Joann I13. 158 Lee. Karmic 21 1 Lee. Linnea 128 tee, Thom0521 1. 240 Leeland. Koran 21 1 Leemaster. Nicolle 126 Leepel. Krile l Leggell, Brent 184 Leggins. Thomas 24l Lehmann. Lisa 167 Leiboid. Joellcn 145, 211 Leibold. Lori 133. 164 Leichty. Carmen 170 Leinlnger. Brian 237 Leinlnger. Lawmnce 237 Leinlnger. Susan 170. 211.249 Leisinger, Jay 21 1 Lemheck. Chrialapher 106 Leners. Kenneth 261 Lenguadoro. Kara 122 Lenlhnn. Bill 256 Lenius. John 155 Lenlsch. Julia 148 Lentz. Vicki 154 Lenl. Gina 167 Lem. Perry 252 Leonard. Chrlslopher 108. 21 1 Leonard,Jan1ce 43. 262 Leonard. derey 124 Leonard, Scott 106 Leupold. L. Lynn: 158. 211 Leach. Stephen 182 Leslie, Dan 250. 266 Leslie. Ellie 245. 250. 265 Lester. Catherine 171 Lester. Sheree 211 Leuck. Karen 153. 235. 240 Leudlcn. Valeria 155 Leuschen. Russell 167 Levene. Julie 145 Leveringlon, James 211 Lewis. Ann 1 I 1 Levitt Andy 157. 21 1 Lewis. Davld 211 Lewls. Jill 166 Lewls. John 143 L2w1s. Paul 21 1 Lay. Douglas 126 Lay. Jeffrey 130 Liams. John 159 LIdcteIg. Regina 21 l Lidlke. Roy 33. 155 L1ebbe. Angie 160 Liebermann. Jeffrey 142 Lillenthal, Theresa 211 L1ncoln.Brett 183 Lind. 1.15640. 72.127.130.211, 257 Lind. Mary 249 Lind. Richard 27 Lind.51even 211 L1Hdell.Mltlhew 182 L1ndeman.Jlll 33. 133. 159 Llndeman. Lori 161 Lindcl. Bobbi 145 Lindgren. Thomas 113. 211 Llndquist. Leann 144 Lindslrom. Klmbedy 164 Link. Paul 153 Lippell. Cary Z39 Lipuy. Dian: 163 Liston, Mavllyn 160 Liuerer. Marianne 14B. 21 1 Linerer. Trina 161 thlle. Kevin 212 Littleiohn. Bradley 212 Llewellyn. Michael 106 Lachmlller. Christine 149 Lockhan. Man 127 Lockrem. Sully 212 Lockwood. Melissa 161 Loerar. Jolene 174 menld. Chrisline 212 Logan. Michelle 154 Lugsdon. Tonia 163 Lohmann. Brenda 212 Lombard. Susan 154' 212 Lombarda. 51211211 97 Long. Glcgory 166 Long. Judy 165 Long. Randy 184 Long. 51m 126 Long. Terri 170. 255 Loos. Pau1212 Lorber.JeF1rey 134. 174 Lorenz Kim 1216 Lorenzen.Tra1:y 159 Lon. Daniel IDB Lotlich, Steven 212 Lauscher.71aci 157. 206 Lovan. M51212 Low. Jeanette 163 Lowaty. Jelftey 145 Lowe. Tom 240 Lowel. Donald 212 Lawn, L011 145 Lu. Caroline 212. 247. 253. 256 Lubbtn, Paul 212 Luhberl. Michelle 165 Lubberl, Erick 24D Lubkernan. Julie 12. 146. 235 luck. Dana 183 Luckstud. Kelly 212 Ludens. Steven 212 Ludvigsen. Jane! 92 Ludwm. Beth 170 Luecke. Jeffrey 174 Lumsden. Todd 97 Lund. Daryn 135 Lund. Perry 185 Lundgren, Chip 2 Lundslrom. Unda 174 Lungan. Brad 185 Lupkes, James 1131 Luna. Mary 167 Luster, Sara 150 Lula, Dennis 1 17 Lul. Kimberly 14! Lyman. David 184 Lyman. Jefftey 1B4 Lymh. Dan121237 Lynch. Jim 1115 Lynch. Laurle 212 Lynch. Mlchael 151 Lynch. Penny 163 Lynch. Thomas 137 Lyon. Sally 212 Lyon; June 154. 2'38 Lytle. Carrie 171 M Mam. Diane 212 Mable. David 134. 248 Mackel, Carol 171. 249 Mackus'lck. Lynne 155 Madden. Ruben I72 Madole. Tim 212 Madam. Carla 154 Madam. Michael 134. 212 Mam. Kelly 212 Mammlk. Jeffrey 142 Mahatas. Kelly 163 Maher. Key 212 Mahbw. Melinda 155 Mahoney. JennyI 254 Mlkien. Maria 127 Mnlers. Jeffrty 199 M11919. Rose 212 Majewski. Dan 106 Mokinster. Kevin 13. 141.212 Halecek, Nancy 14! M61111. Zafur 132. 157 Mallicoat, Susan 154, 213 Mallory. Anthony 1213. 213 Malloy Jr.. Daniel 174 Malmstrom. Janlnve 167 Malone. Meg 213. 253 Malina. Crystal 73 Mnngan. Colleen 162 Mangnani, Alan 172 Minion. Susan 126 Manley. Kathy 213 Mann. Curtis 125 Mann. Darren 240 Marcks. Jeffrey 106 Marekk. Jeff IBI Markk. Shawn 147 Marley. Bryan 11? Marley. Cynthia 161 Marlow. Paul 140 Marlowe. Bur! 108 Marsden. Annette 162 March. Jeane : 113 Marsh. Lisa 213 Marshall. Melinda 126 Marshall. Steve 180 Morsron, Rip 255 Mart. Jaann: 165 Murtmun. Mitchell 182 Martin, brake 14, 20. 133. 50 Martin, Linda 2.35 Martin. Mary 163 Martln, Rusty 176 Martinez. Ivan 13. 213. 243 Martlng Jr.. Merlin 150 Marvin. Penny 165 Marvln. Raymond 213 Mason. Cynthia 161 Mam.Gregoty 106. 187 Massey. Keith 106 Massey Paula 159 Mastermn. Mark 183 Malaloni. Alfred 117 Malaya. Terry 260 Malaya. Theres- 213. 256 Matcheu. Gerald 213 Mather. Michelle 152 Malhemn. Marla: 64 Mathit. Gordon 69 Mathiwn. Kimberly 165 Matkovlch. Anthony 241 Matkovlch. Marty 241 Manson. Kevin 1 l? Mnuer. Betty 146 Mauer,Patric-ia 162 Mnurer, Constance 157 Mleield. Jennifer 176 Mum. L15: 213 May. Pamela 160 May berry. Bub 265 Mayherry. Marvel 265 Mayherry. Tummy 14B Hayden. Kimberly 99 Mayer. Eric 161 Mayer. Steven 1111. 145 Maya. Sondta 174 Motula. Pete 101 McMams, Dan 172 McAleer, Chris 156 McAleu. Scan 241 McAllister, David 131 McAlpine. Shawn 185 HcAreavy. Julie 235 McArthun Lia 149 McBride. Connie 1 l5 McBride. Kevin 213 McBumey. Steven 124 McCabe, Peggy 213 McCallan. Curlis 127 McCotley. John 45 McCallum. Cu r115 241 McCampbell. Down 213 McConn. Maryelkn 92 McCarron. Douglas 172 McCartan. Dennis 1341 248 McCarthy. Gary 213 McCarthy, Lin 165 McCarville. Brian 213 McCauley. Michael 131 McClung. Janice 17D McClung. Julle 160 McClure. Debbie 149 M:Col1ey.Ric1-1ard 133 Mchbch. Leslie 12? McCool. Dennis 181 McCarty, DUE 1 19 McCotd. Kimberly 155 McComick. Gena 115 McCormick. Kelly 113. 128 McCoy. Vanessa 151 McCreary. Charlene 213. 249 111ch Jr.. George 275 McCulIey. C811213 McCunnlff. Bradley 1411 McCurdy. Karen 155 McDaniel. Patrick 103 McDermott. Deborah 213 McDermott. Gregory 97 McDonald. Bridge! 151 McDonald. Jennifer 213 McDonald. Maria 101 McDonald. Mary 121 McDonald. Sharon 1T3 McDowell. Mary 16?. 275 McEIrneel. Michele 122. 146. 159 McFarlane. Lin 1521 McGee. Ellna 161 McGee. Ma ry 245 McGill. Ann 160 McGInn. Caren: 176 McGoldrlck. Chrmy 2.15 MCGOMQIe, Kathleen 213. 260 McGowan. Juiie 151 McGowan, Kevln 213. 240 McGrIlh. James 97 McGrath. Michael 108 McGregor. Christine 144 McGulle. L015 162. 235 McGuire. Madonna 235, 236. 240 McGuire. Patl1ck 1'1'4 McGulm. Theresa 213 McHughes, Brian 2413 McHughu. Michea1213 Mclndoe. Dilne 162. 266 Mclnmy. Kay 213 Mclnroy. Lauri: I 15 Mclnmy. Lis- 12B McKun. Steven 1 IB McKeeuer. Jun 181 McKenney. David 44. 213 McKlnlny, Michae! 138 McKinlIy. Pa1rlc11 183 McLaln. Michael 156 McLaughlin, Mark 156 Mauvey. Denise 159 McMahon. Ann 143 McMahon. Kendell 214. McMahon. Lottie 163 McManun. Merredym 170 McMuuen. Jeffrey :3? McHulty. Michad 166 Mum. Scott 18? McQueen.Randull 159. 1'13 McSweeney. Mark 161 McVey. E11: 156 McVIcker. William 214 McWilllurnl. Alan 182 McWIllhms. Gregory 30 Head. Shem 144. I43 Medhus. Dune 182 Meek. Cindyr 126. 234 Meeker. arm 240 Meeker. Lisa 91. 92 MIEIu. Barb 155. 214 Meetdlnk. Kim 141 Mehlin. Mary 214 Mehla. Kenneth 151 Mehmen. Dennis 214 Helm. Greg 164 Meiborg. 12111113; 174 Meier. Bun! 156 M2121. Jodl 166 Meier. Kormen 214 Meier.M'1chele I73 Mzier. Suven 125 Meinen. John 180 Meislahn. Eril: 141 Manner. Elizabeth 165, 250 Melby. Hallhew 143 Helick. Shelly 14? Melllngu. Todd 182 Manny. Dan 175 Mung. Jennifer 160 Menke, Linda 214 Menaing. Dennis 130 Mantels. Karen 16? Merchant. Eric 181 Merchant. Mark 145 Mercurc. Klmberly 153 Merkey.Jan1ce 214 Merkle. Randail 185 Merritt. Jelfrey 141 Merry. Jeffrey 1813 Mama. William 125 Mauser. Mark 186 Mesudi. David 135. 186, 266 Mesmly. Jacqueline 214 Mcsmole. Teri 175 Mumhmidh Evemll 241 Menick. Chdstine 14-6 Metge. Michelle 214 Metz. Steven 155 Metzger. Larry 1613 Meyer. Daniel 240 Meyer. Gerald 160 Meyer. James 181 Mayan Mark 172 Meyer. Michael 156 Meyer. Renae 14?. 214 Meyer. Sue 214 Meyer. Terry :75 Meyer. Todd 2411. 241 Meyers. Barbara 21-1 Meyers. Kent 70 Meyers. Steven 214 941ch9911. Jun 245 Michels. Anthony 139 Michela. David 142 Michener. John 214 Mick. L011 16'! Mickel. Donna 160. 214. 247 Nickel. Rabin 15'.ll Midculf. Jane! 144 MlddIeton. Jeri 154 Mlddlemn. Joi 124. 154 Milne. Todd I75 Mlhrn. Chery1214 Mlkl. Dawn 146 Mikell. Donna 253. 256 Mikkelun. Holly 161 Milder, Brand: 158 M11ehnm.Thomaa 143 Mllewsky. Joseph 136 Miller. Man 186 Miller. Cram 100 Miller. Deanna 161 Milkr. Elizabeth 214 Miller. Eunice 166. 214 Mllhr. Gregory 50, 241 Mlller, Jim 1136 Miller. Jennifer 171. 252 MllIer, Kari 127 Miller. 161111391131I 144 Mliler. Krlslen 164. 1'16 Miller. Lane: 113 Miller. Larry 64 Miller. Lean: 161 Miller. Lee 240 Miller. L1nda 144 Miller. Loci 219 M11121. Max 214 MilktMegun 166. 170 Mlllel. Melisa.- 214 Miller. Paul 140 Milhr. Renee 151. 256 M11121. Renee 144 Millet. Rlch 156 Miller. Rose 144 Miller. Scott 182 Millar. Stephanle 99 Millhollin. Melissa 1'31 MiIIa. Karen 275 Milo'l. Vincent 1513 Min Han. Chang 157 Minor. Danie1214 Mlnten. Dawn 158 Mlnton. Yvonne 141 Mitchell. Diane 166 Mitchell. Katherinc 127 Mitchell. K1111 159 Mitchell. Matglel 214 Mitchell. Sunn 127. 256 Mlmheu. Wendy :54. 214 Milnal. Michal 4 Modjeska. Scot! 175 Moeflen CnlIeen 173 Moen. Ann 167I Moan. Kathryn 138. 147I Munch. Linda 214 Mung. chk 265 Mm. Pat 265 M01111. Dennis 140 1111131111119,TerryI 160 Motion. Richard 15. 124. 253 M0111. Mnrgatet 215 Muir. Amy 215 Mokricky. Kimbcrly I65 Molslead. Michael 84. BB Mohaaham. Darren 181 Maugham Catherine 128. 130. Monroe. Cindy 160 Manson. Kirk 130 Moon. Dougies 185 Moon. Stephanie 164 Moore. Brian 135 Moore. Carrie 151 Moore. Dave 215. 255 Moore.Gregory34,124.166 Moore. Jennie 215 Moore.John 166. 215 Moore. Michae! 176 Moore. Noreen 215 Monte. Robert 134. 261 Moore. Tamra 4. 161I Moore. Wanda 151 Moore. William 215 Moathort. Mary 240 Monty. Heather 124 Morehwse. Penny 162 Moreland. Martha 161' Morgan. Davld 37. 186 Morgan. Melina 215 Morganfield. Jmph 97 Morl. Michele 1'10. 255 Morlamy, Kristine 162 Morltz. Sheila 215 Mornlngatur. Scott 106. 10? Mania, Pally 170 Morris, Scott 124 Morrison,Conn1e 162. 256 erison. Gregory 184 Mwison. Mary 163 Monenson. Amirew 258 Modvedt. Jeryl 170 Mesa. Amy 215. 247. 253 Mom. Kerri 1'33. 256 Mow. Pamela 165 Mm. Sheryl Lynn 215. 24? Hour. Susan 154 Maser, Todd 215 Moses. David 161 Moses. T1111 84 Masher. June 142 Masher. Robert 261 Mnsimnn. Jeffrey 215 Mon. Patricia 161 . 2.53 Muss. Susan 159 Mossrnsn. Evan 215 Mowry. Angela 151 Muora. Darrel 64 Mueller. Brenda 140. 152 Mueller. Maithew 181 Muench. Christine 150 Muelerthica. Mary 1'35. 215 Mueling. Curtis 145 Mullen. Karl 141.1 Mullen. Susan 215. 235 Mnllln. Julie 215 Mulliniu. Karen 170 Mulsol'f. Sandro 170. 215 Mundus. James 181 Hunger. Todd 215. 23? Murley-56011165 Murphy. Jay 1B2 Murphy. Kelly 215 Murphy. Mark 138, 1I3 Murphy. Michele 234 Murphy. Patty 238 Murphy. Scan 143 Murphy. Timmhy I24 Muwhy. Todd 153 Murray. Jan: 215. 249 Murray. Karma 165 Muuay. Kathleen 2116 Murray. Ken 215 Muse. Becky 215 Muaser. Martin 143 Musselrnan. Denise 215 Muason. Troy 155 Myer. Heather 134 Myers. Anita 160 Myers. Dem 151 Myers. Daniel 124 Myers, Mary 216 Hyhre. Todd 126. 239 Nabhalz, Kimberly 14? Naftager. Julie 216 lezlger. Kelli 127 Piaget Roxanne 161 Hall. Brenton 239. 246 Hajjnr, May 16?. 185 Hone. Jennifer 145 Nathunell: 151 Nathem. Tarnl 125 Neumann. Leann 216 Nuero. Llsa 216, 251 Neagle. Bradley 173 Near. Wmdy 86 Heedharn, Richard 216 Neely. Sonya 131 fleet. Steven 130 Heeae. Kimberly 154.240 Hegrele. Glna 164 Nehring. Melanie 146 Neiber, Kelly 216, 255 Heill.Laure1131. 150.216 Neim. 51121131 160 Nelson. Brian 216 Nelson. Daniel 216 Nclwn. James 174 Nelson. Jan 216 Nelson. Julie 250 Nelson, Lori 217 Hetson. Nancy 254 Nelson. Pamcla 12?. 252 Nelson. Rachael 132. 161 Nelsm.Shem 128. 160 Nelson. Turn 143 Nelson. T0111 16? Neppl, Bryan 22. 141 Nerad. Vickie 217 Nesheim. Barbara 211I Neluall. Clayton 87 Heuhoua. Susan 172 Heumnnn, Brad 141 Neumann. Jeffrey 172 Nevetmann. Brian 143 Neville. Toni 159 Nevius. Jack 21? Newberry. ?imothy 217 Ntwbmugh. Dave 21? Nawhy. Chr1s 265 Hewhy. Ted 265 Newell. John 156 Newkirk. Andrea 142. 14? Newman. Cory 1515 Newman. Lori 148 Newton. Anthony 126 Nicholas. Dongn 29 Nicholas. Holly 163 Nicholas. Randll I79 Hickok. Bum 711.135.1134 Nichols. Joseph 239 Nichola. L011 165 Nichols, Mary 235 Hithols, Timothy 240 Nicholson. Lori 1?! Nicklaus. Teri 155 Hlebuhr. Jeffrey 126, 21?. 262 Niehuhr. Mark 262 Nm. Ann 21 1' Nledert. Jodi 125 Hlelund. Patricia 167. 253 Nielsen. Debra 150 H1elsen.Erlc 165. 56 Nielsen. Shelly 17D Nlenhaus. Brian 132 Hieuke. Brad 185 Nll'fenegger, Scott 125 Hifferlegger. Shelley 236 Niggemeyer. Amy 150 Higgemeyer. Tenn 150 Nijlm. Gennana 162 Hilles. Sarah 16?, 21? Nissan. Cynthia 140 Hlaun. Kelly 161 Hlaun. Slacce 160 Nitzkl. Carol 6. 235 Noonan. William 145 Noomn, T. 106 Nordbrock. Nancy 164. 251 Harem. Alone 21? Harris. Lisa 21? North, Karen 217I Nnrth,Kur1 11.5 North, Rebeca 145 North, Renae 14. 21 1. 250. 253. 266 Norton. Philip 182 P1035, Cathedne 145 Hovomy. Kim 152 Hugenl. Michael 18? Humbug. Leah 165 Hygren. Shayna 1411.236 Hyhus. Leslie 21? 0 Gard. Robert 18? Oatman. Matthew 181 01m, James 184 Oberhauser. Linda 163 Oberhoffer. Dawn 176 Ohmann. Lynnene 1'13 011mm. Kathryn 167 Obrien. Bil! 1?. 262 Obrlen. Joseph 34. 83 Obrien, Katherine 2 1 '1' Obrlen. Peggy 24? Obrien. Robert 124. 133 Obrien. Theresa 166 Ocnnnnr. Bi11261 Oconnor. Joanie 150 Oconnor. Susan 114. 236 0111:. Louise I60 Oelerlch. Mark 217 Olferrnan. Mary 1228 Ogden. David 174 Ogland. Suunn 140 Oglesby. Juliane 173 Oglesby, Laura 173 Ohare. Kelly 162 Ohm Janis 217 01d:nburg.Ceryn 144 Oldznbulgu. Michele217. 249 OIealy.Julie159 Olerlch. Janet I44 Clerk'h. Patritia 21? Oles. Lama 21'1'r Oleson. Debbie 238 019011.an21. I63 OliphnnI. 51ndy 152 Oliver. Suzanne 211r Ollenburg. Andy 135. 130 Ollendleck. Douglas 132 Oimalead. Mindy 211r Olmstead. Tremors 151 Olmsted. David 115 Olney, Deborah 21 '1' Olsen. Diane 165. 217. 260 Olson. Carolyn 175 Olson. Body 217. 2617 Olson. Ji1l I71 Olson. Jone1235. 240 Olmn. Joyce 163 Olson. Krlsllne 217 Olson. Lynn 127. 1?? Olson. Teleaa 252 Olac1n.'l'1031I 126 Omenlu. Rebeca 164 OMenra, Laura 176 Oneal. R11! 150 Oneall. Bally 211' Onelll. Ann 150 0091:, Scull I75 Orru11. Mary 167 Organ, Denise 1 11 Orman. L011 139. 163 Oahnd, Krlaum 2i 6 Oaterholrn. Tlrnalhy 108. 180 031mm. Judilh218 Otis, David 218 01001. L011246. 253, 256 Ollen. Anne99 Ottlng. Laurl-e 167 0110. Amy 166 0110. Laurle 249 0110.3u1an213 01m. Terela 146 Overberg. Paula 132, 162 Overlon. Cynthia 218, 260 Ovlall. Nyta 138. 164 Owen. Belh 151.241 Owen, KnthIcen 160 Owen. 5:0116. 84 Owenson. Chrls 140. 218 Owenson, Morey 156 Paul. Erlc 218. 262 Paduct. Susan 218 Page. Damel 218 P3991. Dennis 143 Palnter. Susan 218 Palm. Darla 174 Palms. Down 154 Palmer. Blake 157, 173 Palmer. Jonathan 14D P611111 . Barbara 154 Pantenburg. E10111: 266 Panthel. Bunch! 21 B Panthel. Devon 1 1 1 Pnntini. Andrew 1251 Pepe. Daniel I56 Papa. Jam 128 Pepe. Pele: 26 Pope. Phllip 156 Parlzek. Janelle 152 Parka. Duran: 150 Parker, Judlth 218 Pltket, Michael 213 Parker, Rochelle 218 Purrett. Use 145 Panolt. Larry 156 Parsons. Cynlhla 218 Pnrtlldge. Duvtd 159 Partrludge. Deborah 145 Pane.J1rnrny 181 Paterson. Laura 218. 235 P9111. Suniay 218 Patterson. Linda 174 Patterson. Mlchael 218 Paul.Darla146. 173 Paul, Debra I48 Pauley. Dunne 215 Paulsen. Tamara 43. 160 Paulnan. Krill! 127 Pauly. Steven 56 Putnn. Tlnl 150 Payne. Rochelle 159 Pearce. Don 170 Pearson, 132011132 1!! Pearson. Douglas 14. 218. 246. 247 Penman. L150 171 , 256, 251' Pethman. David 186 Perk. Bled 1 I3 Pederacn. James 183 Pedersen,1'1y!9101.156 Pedersen. Michael 180 Pedelsan. Annette 142. 218 Pederm. Kink 130 Peebles. Errol 184 Puller. Michael 182 PEllEl, Stephen 141 Penaluna, Jodie 154 Penn. Richald 243 Penzoth. Robert 218 Pun. Tony 183 Penna, Ann 250. 266 Perkins. Mitch IBI Perlowski. Patricia I44 Ptrry. Kim 42 Perry. Laura 144 Pelemleier. John 34. 254 Peters. Brian?! I B pBIEIS. David 186 Pelers. Lem 26l Pam's. Robert 219 Pelera. Rohln 160 Fuels. Slephnnle 101. I59. 219 Palms. Steven 182 Pemraen. Amy 92 Peierun. Chrlsllne I49 Petersen. Judith I46 Peicracn. Julie 219 Merwhn. Michelie 159 Peterson. Bradley 13? Peierson. Brand: 219. 243 Peletson. Dave 160 Peleuson. E11: 131 Penman. Lori I45 Peleuon. Marla 115 Pelerwn. Melanie 219. 253 Pelelson, Pamela 140 Deletion. Sandie 162. 247 Peterson. Scott 219 Pelelson, Slephanie 175 Pelrnne. Angel- 219 Petrzelkll. Tammi 150 Falls. .1311 170 Penn, Kara 160 9131:9111, Michelle 153 Plelffcr. Ronald 143 Pliffncr. Karen 152 Pliffner. Linda 126 Pnffner. Line 128 Pfohl. Shellle 219 Plum, Tuan 185 Phelan. Jacqueline 144 Phelan, Mike 140. 219 Phelan.Tlmntl1y 159 Phelps. Mlchael 157 Phelpl. Norman 1le Phlllppo. Todd IN. 184 Phllllps. Carol 101.255 P11111194. Kelly 173 P11111191. Margaret 164 Phllllpa.$hown I43 Phlppg. Nancy 174 Phlwo. Pamela 1 15 Plcklmd. Patrlck 104. 106 Pleper. Lor1219 Platte. Darcy 145. 219 Place. Lorl 127 Plerce. P31111210 148 Plaluh, Lorl 258 Plnegur.J1m 133 P1119, Perry 243 Plngel, Joy 163 Plngel. Melanie 151 Plns. Ramada 160. 219 P199. Kathleen 166, 206 Pltchu. Temo 16? Pllk1n. Ronald 1751. 244 P1llam. Gregory M. 157 Pittman. Nancy 259 Pillar. Kevin 148 Place, John 108 Vlnehn. Thomas 183 Planl. Robert 181 Plalte. Kelly Jo 219 Plondke. Scan 143 Plum. Darin 181 Plummer. Julie 148 Podnnr, Camlyn 139, 247 Poehler. Bren 141 Pohlman. Paige 162 Pohlmeycr. Steven 184 Pohuvsky. Brent 183 Palc. Donn. 124. 131 110111111. Tonia 263 Pomrnel. John 219 Pond. Steven 24! Papa. Dave 35 PDppeJarncs 126. 138 Poppa. Mark 182 Poppen.An1y 131;. 151 Poppen, Ann: 151 Porter. Catherine 158 Porter. Douglas 180 Pacier.Pam213138.164.219 Pozlcr. Sherry 146 Potlar. Vicky I47 Pom.1.aurie 219 Posaehl. Denise 163 P031. Allen Poaiel. Maureen 163 Poalel. S1ephan1e 147 Potrnlt. Pulricla 165. 255 Potter. Mona 29 Pottlau. Bethany 144 Pom. Mary 173 Polls. Thomas 1 17 Powe . Michael 143 Poweta. Chrilllne 1.72 Pralle. Dlnne234. 241 Pratt. Mellssa 145 Prevelt. El1zabeth 219 Pr1ce.Klm 170 Prlce. Michael 187 Prlce. Thomas 184. 219 Prizl, Karen I26 Prielkarn. Pippa 161 Prleskorn Jr. , Joseph 219 Prlme. Jan 21 Probuaco. Penny 219 Prochoaka. Davld 124 ?rochaska. Kathy 219 Prochaaka. Pennle 172 Proctor. Cynlhin 1:16 Prohasko. Kathy 170 Proms. Jaclyn 160. 253 Proud. Jan 142 Prueltt, Karen 142 Prual'ln. L136 148 Prusha. Michael 180. 244 Pudznl. Call- 142 Pudenl. Mlchdle 144 Pugh. Paulcia 235. 236 Pullen. Rlcl'lard 219 Putz. Duane 219 0 Quandt. Rulh 148. 220 Oulgiey. Linda 220 Qulnn, ?nmck 97. 130 QulnL Jennifet 126 Qulnl. John 26. 220 Quint, Jerald 124 Quirk. Brlan 220 Qultk. Robert 184 R Rackstww. Lore: 100 Nada. Bruce 183-. 246 Radelzki. Kimberly l65 Ragsdale. Gloria 172 Rakus. Nicholas 101 Ramon. Michele 220 Ramsay. Kathy 157 Ramsey. Jayne 166 Randall, Tracy 154 Randl. Mark 1 I7 Rannais. Red 186 Ram. Danbul 140 Raulhabo. $2110 162 Rasmumn, Kelly 76 Rasmumn. Diane 14B Rumumn. Laura I50 Rasmussen. Lorl 92 Rest. Rebecca 158 Rater. Rae 220. 238 Rulzln . Sara 220 Ran. Tammi 148 Rana. Brian 24 Rausch. Chrislopher 124 anls. John 1112 Randall. Jeffley 184 Rawhoum. Amy 142 Ray. Karen 162 1?er. Steven 220 Roch. Amy 161 Reckel. Alan 186. 220 Recher. Angela 14! Recket, Dean 139. 185 Reckel. JIII 166 Rachel, Kimberly 147. 220. 275 Redlng. Carol 154 RedmOn. Tlmothy 180 Rcece. Wanda 220 Reed. Amber 220 Reed. Carmen l75 Reed. Carolyn 220 Reed. Jaime 154 Reed. Jodi 141 Reed, Mikel 135 Raed. Rabetcn 171 Reed. 51:011220 Reed. Todd I55 Rceder, Michael 130 Reedy. Dean 181 R2252. 6159013! 15?. 266 Reeves. Run: 240 Rehnstsom. Amy 171 Reichtzr. Brynn Lynn 173. 220 Relcks. Gerald 135 R9111. Joni 166 Reilly. Pamela 148 Rellly. Rm 151 Relrnan. Denis: 101. 160 Relnbolh. Tina 147 Relndl. Lina 163 Remake, Martha 40 Relnernund. Naulie 131. 145. 220 Relnhnrdl. Mark 184 Rclnholdt. Lisa 144 Relms, Ronald 141 Rell. Sara 153, 241 Relter. Klmberly 220. 262 Reltcr. Pamela I I5 Remmett. Dennis 85 Remy. Roberl 220 Rem. Mary Ann 43 Remhlbl. 5:110 153 Reuwehl. John 164 Rellenmeler. Todd 20 Retleralh. Debonah 146 Reuler. Leon 247 Reuuel. Dutcl 133 Rewoldl. Ton1220 Rel. Terry142.156 Reynaldson. Liu I40 Reysacll. Richard 126. 220 Rembek, Dannls 241 Rhea. June 220 Rhee. Kunyoung 220 Rhinehart. Timmhy I74 Rhodes. Klrn I56 Rhodes. Lynn 166 Richalds. Janna 220. 235 Richards. Radina I65 Richler. Erwin 260 Rlck 2. Julie 20 Richels. Susan 15? Ridcnwr, Ruben 172. 174. 239 R1dnou1. Bradley 117 Ringel. Craig 182 Richl. Thomas 182 Rhnls. Kathlecn 151 Riermn. Mary 220, 258 lites. Jerly 23 R195. Susan 234. 236 R1212. Sarah 158 Rife. Pinke 221 nggan. Lauriu 163 Riggs. Andrea 150 Rama, Davld 1 17 R1ppel. Annemarle 145. 236 R1ppentrnp,Paula I63 R1pperger.Jeuy 139, 157. 256. 266 Riuler. Heather 21 Rialau. Dlane 148 Rhenour. Laura 170 Roach. Brion 175 Roadhouse. Steven 187 Robbins. Melisa 155 Rohblns. Mark 111r Rober. Allne 166 Rober19.Chris 128 Roberts, Danny 156.221 Roberts, Diam99 Roberta. Kulen 159 Roberta. Mark 156 Roberts. R011 176 Roberts. Rona 163 Roberts. SheIIy 176 Roberuon. Bradley 108 Robertson. Pamela 221, 258 Robertson. 5.1151 152 Roblnwn. Danny 86 Rohlnson. ljmom 96. 97 Roblnson. Linda I57 Roblson. Brenda I51 Rocha. Gtegorlo 221 Reader. Thomas 221. 237 Romner. Linda 221 Roegner. Tlmothyr 251 Roelfs. JIII 149 Ruthler. Mark 174 Regen. Ann 144. 151 Rogers. Dean 221 R0963. Mary 176 Regen. Stephen 182 Rohff. Michazl 174 Rohtfm. Robin 160 Rohrbaugh. Melim 150 Rokusek. Dennis 221 Rolfa. Kathie 221 Rolffs. Dtbra 150 Roller. Rick 183 Roloff. John 221 Rondeau. Rlchald 141 Ronda. Fonda 165, 21 R0011. Lu Ann 24? Hoop. Ruth 221 Flops. Enhy! 255 Raps. Paul 221 Raquel. Elaine 221 Romker. Dan 142 Roodail. Mom 167 Rosenbtry. Murcla 221. 243 Rmk'llly. Pamela 167 Road. Bruce 221 Rownhe, Jolene 154 Ross. Alan 25. 24? Ross. Ann 141 Ross. Karen 131. 151. 241 Ross. 118111235 Rothmeyer. Steven 181 Ruthmck. Diana 21 Rattler. Brad 180 Round. Wade 124 Rouscuip. Joanne 133 Rouse. DunJel I73 Rouse. Martln 180, 221 Rousselow. Julie 221 Roueh. Larry 40. 7B Row.Rebecca111. 163 Route. Douglas. 221 Rubenbauer. Lciah 221 Rubia Russell I 17 Runner. Gary I43 Ruby. Julie 152 Ruby. Ted 167 Ruchotzke. Ricky 221 Ruckel. Jill 151 Rudd. Neil 126.239 Rude.Jon1 162 Rudln. 5113113; 172 Rudldn, Diane 165 Rudolph. Jody I48 Ruiz. Wendy 150 Rule. Patrick 183 Runestad. Sarah 272 Range, Deann 99 Runyan. Bryan 184 Ruml. Tracey 149 Rush.R01211152.154.159.173 Rusk. Daniel me. 124 Ruskey. Jeffrey. 181 Russell. Daniel 156 Russell. Gary 124 Russeil. Rand: 165 Russell. Rubella 262 Russell,5usan131. 147 Russell. Thomas 126 Russell. Trina 142 Rust. Todd 143 Ruth. Kim 147 Rullcdge,Coanie 146. 173 Rutledge. Lisa 148. 263. 266 Rutun. Suzanne 165 Ryan. Beth 180 Ryan. Francis 156 Ryan. Kandy 145 Ryan. Rick 181 Ryan. Robert 135 Ryan. Shelly 154 Ryan. Sidney 155 Ryan. Todd 15 Rychcl. Julie 22 S Snbus. Steven 184 SBEquitnc. 00115 14.7. 222 Sncquitne. Lois 249 Saigo, Roy 54 Salisbury. Paul 183 Sollis. Antony 29 Sallmln. Douglas 183 Salyers. Cindy 222. 275 Sample. Nancy I55 Sampson. Kevin 106. 155 Sampson. Melissa 103 Sanchez. Leticia 70 Snndberg. Lari 164. 222 Sandals. Allison 222 Sandals. Cynthia 222 Sandals. Sue 161 Sands. Eleven 222 Sonar. Dean 175 Sanhrd. Bryan 142 Sunlella. Frank I17I Sarazlne, Julia 22 Sorchzll. F'nkh 141 Sash. Karla 172 Sauerbmi. Dary1222 1 Soul. Kelli 160 Saunders. Craig 222 Saunders, Julie 111. 150 Savage. Laura I49 Seville. Jeffrey 180 Seville. Kevin 43. 135. 187 Samoa. William 102 Scuff. Carol 150 Schaaf. Michelle 163 Schaefer. Audrey 171 . 263 Schaefer. Lin 150 Schaefer. Mark I8? Schaeifet. Thomas l72 Schaffer. Dan 126. 237 Schanu. Amy 184 Schnrea. Davld 188 Schnrf. Melissa 170 Scharlf, Connie 127 Schau. Julie 170 Schawl. Sleven 237 Scum. Richard 222 Schnr. Suzanne 6 Schaeu. Patrick 182. 39 Schell. Valerie 148 Schellhom. Amy 222 Schiuuer, Denise 72. 150 Schllllng, Ann 150 Schulz. Nancy 22 Schimmer. Carol I42 Schinckel. Donna 159. 255 Schlpper. Wendy 138, 146 Schladeuky, Brian 15? Schlee. Robin 148 Schlee. Timothy 180 Schlemrner. Jeffly 180 Schlemmer. Karla 171 Schlllter. Craig 1413 Schlma. Tracy 183 Schluetcr, Joseph 130. 222 Schluerer. Sarah 1543 Schiuetter. Darlys 142 Schluetter. Gary 222 Schmelur, Scott 1 17 Schmidt. Bunk 140 Schmidt. Mada 143. 148 Schmidt. Nancie 22 Schmidt. Steven 22 Schmidt. Suzanne 154. 236, 238 Schmidt. Vanda 149 Schmila. Merl 4 Schmitt. Deborah 14, 222 Schmm. Jeff 222 Schmitt. Jennifer 14G Schmitt. Kathy 158 Schmitt. L1:- 171 Schmitt. Phyllis 22 Schmitl. Sondra 140. 148 Schmitt. Ruben 11.7 Schmitz. Ann 164 Schmitz. George 222 Schmltz, Mack 182 Schmltz. Mary 108. 222 Schnabergu. Coral 142 Schnaberger. John 222 Schneden. Beth 222 Schneider. Dawn 163 Srhneiden Sherry 222 Schmklmh. Susan 33. 132. I54 SChneII. Jane 223 Schnell. Land: 142 Schnieders. Jan 138 Schnieders. Nancy 223 Schnom. Use 151 Schoeller. Pauline 235 Schoenfetder, Krista 125 Schner. Scan 18? Schnlbmck. Charlotte 147 Scholten. Arthur 156.223 Schnllen. Hichellen 150 Schum.Kerry 170 Schoner. Kevln 185 Scheme . Steve 84 Schoolcrlfl. Game! 223 Schrader. Darla 223 Schrader. Doreen 144 Schrandl. Barbara 145 Schreck,Jnsep11 180 Schleck, Michael 187'. 246 schlanU ! 134. 175 Schrelber. Kathleen 158. E5 Schrepfy. Katherine 223. 251 Schroder. Bryon 180 Schroder. Debi: 66 Schtmdel. Alan 1413 Schloedcr. David 223 Schroedel. Julie 115 Schroeder. Mary 154 Schroeder. Ruben 157 Schuessler. Dennis 124. 138 Schuknecht. William 223 Schuldt. Dom 223 Schutdt. Darcy 131, 148. 223 Schuilel. Julie 151. 223 Schulle. Clem 175 Schultz. Duane 223 Schulle, Katherine 223 Schultz. David 180 Schultz. Jeffery 124 Schultz. Kimberly 62. 63. 165 Schultz, Kris 174 Schultz. Parr! 236 Schultz. Robin 166 Schultza. Michael 183 Schulz. David 1 17 Schull, Scull 182 Schull, Scott 155. 275 Schumacher. Johanna 159 Schuster. Kim 162 Schuster. Ted I43 Schwuh. Ann: 171. 249 Schwab. Use 223 Schwah. Michael 106 Schwnke. Leann 128. 174 Schwarte,1'ammy 147 Schwartz. Edward 180 Schwinn. Todd l8! Schwarzenbach. Arlene ZE Schweitzer. Mall; 185 Schwers, Sandra 171 Schwkkeralh. Regina 23 Schuleben.Chliat1ne 16'?r Sciachilano. Anthony 175 Sclittm. Mark 145 Scott. Camla 223 Scott. Mich!!! 141 Scott. Randy 180 Sean. Susan 162. 223 Scml. Lenny 4. 18 Seaberg. SM 223 Seaman. Norman 2611 5:12:13. Judith 68 5eckman,Karen 161 Sederburg. D Ann 146 Sccgmlller. Stacy 167 Scele R. Scott I35. I84 Seeley, Kelly 223 Selbie. Cordrla 149 5:11.11.va 140. 241 Seifert. Charleen 158 Selfried. Rita 223 Seltz. Kevln 183 Seivert. Judith 151 Sellers. Kimberly 14B Sellnerl Debra l67 Seltier. Kthy 162 Senne. Julie 33. 157 Serck, Steven 181 Sean. Guy 182. 240 Seufem. Judy 165 Seulerer. Korma I28. 235 Severin. Pamela 1 15 Sewlck. Mike 132 Sexton. Tracey 92 Scum. Sheri 165 Shuda. Ronda 252 Shafer. Dougie: 22.1 Shnfer. Scan 241 Shaffer. Lawrence 106 Shaffer. Randy 223 Shaner. Todd 188 Shamr. Tray 108 Shanks. Gayla :45 Shannon. Pame1a 236 Shaun. Rodney 186 Shalek. Karl 184 Shaver. Doug 181 Shaver. Jodl 150 Shaw, Barry 172 Shaw. Dave 166 5118117. Deborah 171 Show. Michael 182 Shaw. Susan 235 Shaw. Terry 133 Shedeck. Moily 140 Shedenhelrn. Kevin 106 Shadenhelm. Kurtis 106 Sheehan. Cindy 144 Sheehan. Joan 160 Sheehy. George 124, 130, m Sheets. Davld I40 Shclanooskl. Lina 145 Shenefelt. Denise 160 Shepard. Julie 161 Shep: rd, Kevin 5 srwherd. Denise 23 Sherlock. Elizabeth 238 Shemlck. Negebe 134. no Shanon. Cynthla 151 Shimon. Susan 149 Shipp. Kimberly 148 Shramek. Darlene 167 Shullz. Craig 132 Sibert, Margret H4 Sible. Michael 130 Sickles. Snralee 161 Sicklea. Steve 18. 262 Sicgdc. Terese 145 Siegwonh. Jenn 141 Siepker. Dan 12? Sieverding. Luke 181 Sievers. Douglas 143. 144 Slavera. Juleen 24 Sigel. Deena 234 Slglin, Jerrold 138. 183 Sikola. Tenn 12?. 224 Silvey. Rodney 224 Silvey. Scott 182 Simbric. Mary 66 511111201, Douglas 224 Simcox. Laura Ellen 22,4 Simmer.Ce1ia 224 SIrnrnnns. Jennifer I40 Simmons. mmeI1224. 253 Simmuns. Mlchaal 174 Simon. Wayne 103 Simpson. Brian 1821 Simpson, Karen 128 Sincher. Laura 125 Slumann. Leann I76 511811111, Sara 151 Skalll. Dlnlel 185 Skellenger. Dennis 145 Skllllng,M1chael 143 Skinner. Gwynne 44. 45. 162 Skinner. Koylcen 150 Skopec. Mary 150. 55 Skrelu. Dale I74 Slessor. Diane 16-4 Sllck. Duane 224 Slieferl. Shelley 150 Eliie. Bamara 161'I Slingen Mickey 164 Slinger. Rick 184 Sloan. mm 224. 249 Sloan. David 181 Sloan. Jeff 225 Sloan. Scott 188 Sloan. Stephanie 235 Smalky. Todd 135 Smiley. Charles 23 Smiley. Robert 21': Smith. Andrew 182 Smith. Angda 249 Smith. Christin: 166 Smith. Darin 103 Smith. Down 146 Smith, Dee Dec 149. 252 Smith. Donald 155 Smith. Gail 127 Smith. James 181 Smith. Jef! 185 Smith. Jeflrey 101. 155 Smith. Joe 143 Smith. Karen 1l1. 164 Smith. Katherine 154 Smith. Keith 18? Smith, Leroy 225 Smith. Linda 166 Smith. Michael 84 Smith, Michael 166, 185 Smith. Nancy 125 Smith. Nathan l83 Smith. Pamela 23 Smith. Paul 124 Smith. Renee 240 Smith. Rita 147 Smilh.5colt4. 9?. 185 Smith, Shelley 166 Smith. Stacy 148 Smlth. Susan 154 Smllh. Thomas 185 Smith-Lmlah. Mark 175 Smythe. Klmberly 99. 152 Smythe. Stephen 174 Snell. Cynthia 154 Snidet. Dan 143 Snlder. Gory 225 Snitker. Patricia 154 Snitkgr. Peggy 151 Snltljer, Kelli 151 Snodgtass. Bowl 125 Snow. Jonathon 186 Snyder. Undo 159. 2.52 Snyder. Matt 172 501nlik.Julic 138. 166 Smarran, Daniel 172 Solberg. Cymm. 151. 260 Soldwltch. Kathleen 225 50mm. Kathleen DJ Somsky. Carole 225 Somaky, Elizabeth 154 Sondgemlh. Lewis 100. 105 Smerholm. Penny 225 Sonnenbetg. Kevin 156 50pp!..1ulie 141. 225 Sorensen. Lisa I75 Sorenson. Kandiss 160 Sam. Christopher 185 Sarge, James 117 Soslak. Timothy 142. 159. 243 Soucck. Burbam 150 Soule. Paul 4 Snukup. Ellen 43. 134 Sovereign. Susan 2Z5 Spading, Dawn 15 Spahr, Denise 23 Spande. Kristen 151 Spaw. Suun 128. 275 Spur Ill. James 225 Speich. 141ch1: 164 Spelcher. Krlsne 99 Speur. Hichu21281 Spicer. Leanne 1 15 Spicher. Shelly 225 Sp1er. Darci 149 5pm. Harold IE Spousal. Sheila 157 Sporkmn. Michele 240 Spotter. Brenda 166 Spurer. Kim 154 Spowart. Tereaa 166 Spay. Sundta 162 Sprlnger. Jayne 1T4. Springer. LyneIle 154 Spuzello. Scott 143 Stabcndnw. Todd 225 Stafford. Srou 95. 9? 5111199. Harllee I49 Stahowlck. John 13?. 225 Sluinbmnk. Bled I55 Slallman. Amy 146 Slallman. Paula I48- Stallman. Ronald I56 Sunmbelg. Allah '1'5 Sumper. Melodyr 225 Slnmrd. Debra 225 Slnnlslav. Todd l5?I Stark. Judy 4.3. 163 Slar11ng. Merry 171 51nrr.Tyc 122 Starry. Dnnald 175 Slastny. Kmhlcen 225 Slatler. Kent 172 51:11:11. Slephame 150 Staudt. Lynn 1?: Stebml. Kevin I42 Stecher. Michelle 225 Slecge. JudyI 1513 Steele. Donna 166 Steele. Nathan 225 Steenblock. Gary 132. 239 Stare. Theresa 253 Steffen, Amy 141.1 SIEHQI'I. Cindy 162 Steffen. Dawn :72 Steffen. Raynee 132. 155 $11:ch. Lad 151 Siegel. Ph11225 Ste1chen. Nancy 25 Stall. Stephanie 165 Stem. Joseph 125 Slelner. Deanne 225 Steinhauser. Lauy 39. 40. 142. 152 Slelken. Mark 164. 243 S1elllck. Stacey 161 SmIzer. James 180 Slant. Brlnn 141 Elephan. Plll'lcll 149 Slephena. Rlchord 127 Slephens, Shawn 12? Stephens. Susan 225 Stephenson. Jei! 124 61311. Chew! 16? Slerting. Susan 173 S1even. Cynthia 163 Stevens. Alien 124 Sievens, Karen 150 Stevenson. Amy 155 Stevmmn, Robert 225 Stewarl.Car18 140 Siewarl. Kevin 163 Stewart. Kris 132. 24? Stewart. Samuel 124 Stichlcr. Chrisly 12:5 Stlef, 116111225 Still. Denise 226 Still. Rebccka 1611I Stlnchlield. Richatd 54 sungley. Michael 135 511m. Brenda 153 St. John, Steven 165 Stochl. Mary 226 Stock. Jody 161226 Stock. Melisa 149 Stockbelgel. Jodi: 262 Stockdole. Jetty 3? Stocks. Carol: 170. 226 5106911111. Susan 253 Sloan. Laurel 226 Sldfel. Kevln 182 5109:1111. Sandra 103. 146 51011, Brian 226 51011. Ruth 226 S10ncman. Richard 145 Stoly. Norm IBD Stout. Chris159 Stoyea Amy 131. 150, 226, 251. Suachan. 0180: 15? Shall. Nancy 226 Strassbutg. Stefanle 126 Shunt. Dennis 182 51131321. Mary 145 SIlchlng. Heidi 144 Strelcher. Stephanie I44. 25? 5111-19111. Ciuislinc 164 Strayl'feler. Lamb 226. 244 Smbllng. Judy 17 Stroebelell, Jerald 143 Strong. Susan 155 Strouae. Chtlstlne 140 Strub. Lee 226 Strubel. Barbara 148 Struve. James 172 Stuck. Kevln 174. 239. 256 Stuck. Mnryglenn 226 Stuck. Mlchael 50. 226 Sluckenschneuief. Trudi 14B Stufflebeam. Darrel 173 Slumbetg. Jody 160 Stump. Mindy 226 Slurch. Dean 225 Sturges. Dennis 226 Sturgea. Jun 141 Sturgea, Jane 226. 258 Stuitz. Lnun: 149 Suhra, Kurl 226. 253 Suchomel. Use 144 Sudbeck. Sarah 26 Suefner. Barb 14? Sueppel. N81811: 111 Sucppel.Rob1n 126 Sueppel. Steven 135 Sullivan. Mary 16? Sullivan. Staphanie 226 Sullhmn JL, Thomas 225 Summers. Shelly 154 Summltl. Perry 106 Sund. Diane 171 Sundelmeyer. Janice 141 Sumner. 0811241 Surly. James 226 6mm. Penny 163 Suslc. Kris 167 Susle. Laur1e 149 Sutherland. Annie 234 Sunon,Janel 141 Sutton. Richard 126 Swanson. Scott 181 - Svabodn. Mary 2511 Svoboda. Slephanh 145 Swale. Sleven 172 Swank. T118125! 153 Swanson. Dam 106. 164. 246 Swanson. Guy 1 1? Swanson. Kirk 182 Swanson. 141151111 236. 236 Swanson, Lisa. 226 Swanson. L193 141 Swanson. Pnu197 Swnnzendrubu. Deanne 147. 226 Swanzendrubel. Debra 22?. 251 Swaruendruber, Diane 151 Swenrngln. James 184 Sweeney. Davld 162 chhla. Michael 227 511119911111.an 227 Sylvester. Em! 181 Syndcrgnnid. Jun: 14? fl'l Tackenberg. Andrea 22? Tagesen. Laurt: 149. 235 Tngtow. Kelly 103 Takes. Gregory 14D TnIlman.Duv1d 184 Tilly. June: 128 Tully. Joan 43. 22?. 251. 253 Tameka. Cheryl 253 Tangeman. Teresa 144 Tangen. Melissa 166 Tansey, Lori I54 Tauke. Dean 22?. 244 Tnvajhn. Came 166. 170 Taylor. Cnmlllo 157 Taykx. Joyce 66 TayIOI. Lin 1114 Toylot. Maryellk 155 Taylor. Teresa 158. I61. 227. 256 260 Taylor. Todd 185. 261 Taylor. Tom 180 Toylorm, Lesley 146 Teeles. Todd 24B Telg. Debra 14B Tjepk. am: 143 Teklppe. Kimberly 238 Teklppe. L218 227, 260 Temeyer. Vicki 154 Tenney. Lisa I40 Tenruy. Mlchoel 244, 253 TerhuFen. Lori 161 Tetnus. Brett 140 Temua. Troy 174. 227 Tumtsa. Stephumc 140 Tenell.Henry186 Teweer. Jeanette 157. 206. 243 Tmh. Brenda 114 Thakur, Shluesh 52 Tharp. Shelley 4 Tharp. Todd 156 Thedz. C1619 I45 Theisen. Carol 174 Thelen. David 239 Thelzn. thlrey 186. 22? Theobald, Douglas 142 Thlusen. Krlall '16? Thllges. Andrew 22?. 244 Thllgzs. Audrey 22? Th119eg.h'1ch01u 141 Thimm. 1411:1211: 265 Thole. Laurel 164 Thomas. Barblro 131. 145. 22? Thomas. Bruce 181227.248 Thames. Christina 163 Thomas. David 227 Thomas. Gory 29. 44 Thomas, Jennifer 155 Thomas. Rhonda 141r Thomas. Susan 165. 167 Theme: JL. W11bur 22? Theme. 1.111.111: 22'? Thompuon. Brlan 12. 124 Thompson. Bruce 141 Chumpson. Carrie 2? Thompson. Chery1252. 254 Thompson. Cynlhh 161 . 221' Thompson. Daniel 184. 248 Thompson. Dwayne164 Thnmpson.Jacque11ne 221' Thompson. Jon 3:! Thompson. John 265 Thompson. Karen 22? Thompson. Kay 161 Thompson. Keuy 131 Thompson. March 265 Thompson. Sara 1131I Thompmn.3ca11 241 1110me . Steven 2? Thomsen, Brian 241 Thomsen. Carl: 2? Thomun. Kathleen 154 Thomm. Tetry 22? Thumaen. Tracy 152 Thomson. Jane122? Thoren. Davld 180 Thornburgh. Kathy 150 Theme. Brett 183 Thorwn. Lynn 162 Thlall. 3111260 T11 uesm. Brlan 221' Thuesen. Thomas 172 Thum.Sleuen 124 Tldball. Cl1herln9223 Tiedemon. Eletne I45 Tledeman. James W5 Tlepku. Karla 16D Tierney. Nancy 226. 256 T1eszen. Kimberly 154. 220 Tim. Larry 112 'I'Igges. Lynne 150 11992:. Wendy 165 Tllkes. Sharon 165 Till. Angela 161 T111. Mallln 1111I Tlllrrlan. Pally 234 Tlmmermnn. Sharon 228 Tllul. Lad 249 kakel. Pamela 22B Toale. Tetty 165 Tony. Dangle: 228 Tokhelm. Sandra I46 Toney. Rohln 256 Torbet. June 174 Torkelson. Jenniier 167 Torvik. James 160 Towky. Darla 249 Townsend. Judy 226 'I'nwmley. Kellh 184 Traeger, Danle197 Tran. Julle 161 Tramerl. Bruce 132 Tum. Ellnh 1'1'4 Trauma. Martha 161 Travis. Monlcu 140 Trease. Tam 146 T121051. June 132 Trannry. Lot: 228 Tteller. Ann: 174 Treveman. Heal 228 Trans. Lori 176 Twat. Llsa 155. 1115 meel. Dlana 181. 153. 228. 251 Ttual. Susan 234 T1uka.Dav1d 143 Trumrn. Sharon 22B. 253 Trunnell. Mack 275 Trusty. Keith 186 Tsuel. 1.1h-Jiun 162 Turnel. Kevin 182 Turnqulnl, Melody 228 Tulhlll. Bruce 124 Tved'le. Beverly 144 Twedt. P8111121! 155 Twedt. Richlrd 183 U Uhl. Paul 145 Llhlenhopp. Cathy 165. 256 1.1166. 80b 123 Ullennd. Mark 156 11132:. Randy 173, 250. 266 limited. Kerry I45 Underberg. Patrlcia 164 Ungerm, Nancy 16? Upah. Marlln 141 Upah. Troy 18-4. 248 Uphues. Chrls 187 Upmeyer. Elk 43. 143 thy. Jane: 15? V8.92. Jeffrey 101 Vail Rlnkel, Vanessa 228 11811. Micheil: 238 V8162. Brlan 113 Van Deer. Noel 156 Van Dcnover. David 228 Van Ellen, Jennifer I I 1 VII Mann. Jim 124 Van M111, Debbie 142 Van Don. Mlchael 165 Vanalatine. Clark 223 Vandenheuvel. Lisa 163 Vander Horst, Rlchnrd 163 Vanderleest. Rubin 1-41 Vanderllnden. Ann 1'13. 256 Vanderluig. Paul 226 Vanderlulg. Shelia 226 Vlndmt. Dabble 162 Vanelten. Jennifer 151 Vangellow. Deborah 111. 131. 148 Vanhorn. Btcky 12? Vanhorn, Terri 158. 226. 251. 263 Vanller. Wendy I51 Vanneat. Matlhew 181 Vununl. Marllyn 228. 260 Vanvv. T111 165 Vanunle. Wllllam 156. 246 Van Zea, Jeffety 124 Valley. Tummy l4? Vanke. Colleen 12? Vaughn. Deborah 128 Vellck. Cindy 16? Ventral. Collin 143 Venenga. John 1.37. 151 Verbuuk. Ingdd 170 Verdon. Todd 183 Vermulm. L158 147. 250 Varstmg. Klmberly 4. 18 Vervmke. Sally 142 Vlgneaa. Brent 131I Vlne. Ronald 162 vlnlng. Scott 1'12 Vlnlnn. Jolene 92. 149 V0218. Barb 157 Vogel. Luke 145 1101915. Shawn 136. 239 Vokaly.Chriatop1-Iel 134 Volkel. Malian 171 Von Arb. James 141 Vonderhnnr. James 156 Vondracek. Joseph 162 Vongellon. Deb 12 Vonk. Sherrl 1216 Vonruden. Joan 16? Vou.C31vln 13 Veal. Shet1228. 249 Von. Sunn 154 Von. Valerie 161 . 22B. 243 1101:. L1ndn 24? Vole. Sherry 161 W Wade, Lots 126. 228 Wadie. Kevin 241 Nadia. Melinda 238 wagaer. Foul 108, 1511 Wagner. Bob 125 Wagner. Donlel 185 Wanna. Deann- 228 Wagnet. Pauh 154 Wagner. Tracy 158. 224 Wagoner. Slacey 163 Wakefield. Lover! 160 Wakefield. Teresa 152, 160 Walden. Tlrn 1'1 Wallgora. Koren 159 Walku.K1m 43, 141I Walker. Marl: 140 Walker. Monlque 262 Walker. Rhea 162.226 Walker, Tlmalhy 1113. 180 Walker. Troy 112 Wnlrod. Jaclyn 153 Walsh. Steve 18-! Walston. Valerie 11'3 thcr. Allan 125 Waller. Dennis 183 Walter. Lon 162 Walter. Mark 1812 Waller. Monlca 158 Walier. Hlncy 122. 146 Wahers. 15mm 182. 239 Waliers. Calherlne 235 Willem. Joan I50 Wahcr. Kelly 228 Wa11on. Jeflery 145 Walton. Hnyelta lSB Wallnn. Thomas 223 Wand. Tony 228 Wandwhnelder. Scan 182 wankum. Julle 126 Ward. Douglas 229 Ward. Kelly :55 Ward. Thomas 229 Wnrdnll. Shawn 1812 Ware, Lowell 125. 130 Ware. Tommy 108 Warner. CnIhy 172 Warm . Llndn 229 Warren. Anne 132, 251 Walren. John 184 Wanen. 11.111192 Wauhkal, Sandra 174 Wuhlnglon. Dennls 229 walermlller. Randall 29 1111313011. Mellua 163 Walters. Trlahu 170 Walts. Mark I43 Waugh. Dnv1d 180 Weatherly. James 106 Weather. Human 16'!r Weaver. Lar1229 Weaver. Shephen 1w Webb. Cllffard 29 Weber. Deanna 153 Weber. Karen 14B Weber. Krlltlne 172. 256 Weber. LII! 126 Weber. Mary 229 Weber.51ephen 182 Weber. Suunmm Wtde. Klmberly 14B Wederneyer. legh1229 Wnklcy. Jeflrey 142 chkley. Joe 2411 Weeks. Jenner 162 Weeks. Julia 43. 162. ED Wehage, Anne 158. 1'15. 176 Wehrmacher. Charlle 24? Welchefs. Parneh 128. 174 Welcheu. Wayne 124. 240 Weldl. Teri 128. 174 Weldeman. Denise 154 Weigand. Maly 154 deel. Janell 229. 258 Wetgcl. Joseph 229 Wdh. Jan 108 Weih, Stephanie 14-0 Walhs. Mary 154. 24? ' Weller. Kennelh 241 Welnanrl. Dlnne 144 Well. Janna 176 W211. Jetty 1312 Wela. Man: 230 111:1 . Lisa 170 Welshman Blane 157 Welshanr. Scan 131. 1411. 2'10. 243 Weisrock. James 186 1112133. Janet 163. 247 Welu. Mnrykay 23D Welch. June 145 Welcher. Paula 13?. I41 Walden. Matthew 216 Wellendorf. Ann 22?. 249 Wells, Davld 26. 227 Walla. Gretchen 164 Walla. JD! 28 Wells. Julle 22? Walla. Rhonda 166 wener. Julle 11'1 WelIer. Llnda 159 WmGelbae. Bradley 143 Wengef. L131: I'M Wenlhdd, Martha 230 WW. Gizmry 180 Warner. Brenda 230 WEI'ML Stanton 9? Wettemer. 1'1ch 142 Waule1n. Kevin 1271' Weaseljen 18 weaul.'1'ereaa 148.254 Wcmlo. Brlan 1'14 Wemls. Chris 142 West. James 181 Want. Mmlune 230. 235. 24-13 W231. Rlchatd 42 Welmby. Vickl 1'15 Weslemeler. Phll 11E. 14.3 Weslholf. Donaid 182 Wellphal,JameI 106, 186 Wealphai. Maw 2311. 24-4 Westphal. Mlchael 230 Wulphal. Shawn 176 Wentphnl. Susanne 80 Whalen, Ann 2311. 244 Whllm. Geotg 174, 23121 Whennel. Lind! 115 Wham, er1a 164 Whaler. Eilubelh 36. 4-4 Wheeler. JennH'er 253 Wheeler. Rebeca 126 Whlte. Debra 230 11111112. Dahcu 144.230.2431 Whlte. Eric 108 Whlte. Krill! 170 White. Mellau 133. 16? While. Phyllis 160 Whlle. Todd 185. 230 Whitemll. Scan 18 Whllfurd.Co11een 170 Whillock. Laura 166 Whltrnore. Gary 106 wnllmme. Karen 1.54 Whlule, Janice 142 chhell. Carla 230 thIendnhl. Sheil- 149 W1ckhnm. Jay 132 Wichhnm. 5.1111 230 chkham. Tracy 261 Withers, Lees: 160 Wlederhoh. 13011115 155 Wlegmnn. Mesh 14? Wlelnnd. Charles 183 Wlencke. Robert 12? WIese. Lisa 230 Wine. Roderick ma Wicslcy. Mm: 245 Wlethmn. Bren! M3. 230 ngger. Leslla 143 131991111. David 70 Wlker. Clndy 145. 246 Wllbeck. K19: ITI Wllberdlng. Susan 165 Wllcou. Ca1herlne 146 Wllcan. Martha 230 Wlidin. Gllben 12? Wllea. Mary 1T1 Wiley, Phlllp 182 Wiley. Susan 2311 Wllkey. Tunl I42 Wllklnson,John 185 wuklnmn, Sonya 230 WIII, Brion 124 W111. Tammy 165 Wlllmd. Kev1n 16? Willardlm. Terry IBCI Wlllhlle. L153 162 Willbms. Bubble 125. 261 Wllliarns, Brenton 43 1111111th. Clndy 154. 275 Wllllamn. Dolynn 15? Willhms. Deborah 163 W1111ama,Jene 16? Wlllhma. Mlshell 16? Wllllarnn. Pulrlck 11.4. 125. 261 11111111131115. Ihrnl 101 111111th. Robert 5. 9'1 Willhma. 542011 239 Wlllilms. Scull 185 Wllllorm. Todd 18-4 Wllllama. Tonya 146 W1111Irm. Verla 265 W1lllarm. V1mn1265 Wilmot. Shelly 151 Wllm, Cardlnn 166 Wllwn. Cynthlu 231 Wllmn. Franck 134 Wllm. Kellh 121I Wlison. Krlnlin 142 Wllson. Lydla 167 Wllson. Marcella 231 Wilson. Mel1nde 160 Wllson. Rkhnrd 136 11111300. Shade 167 Wilson. Sun 171 W1lson. Sue 154 Wilson. Susan 231. 240 Wllaon. Sumnnc 231 Wilson. Thornine 231 Wham, Todd 13? Wlllgen. Carla 141 WllIgen. Susan 141 Wllwecdlng, James 135 Wllwetdlng. Laura 159. 246 Wlner. Pamela 161. 253 Wlnger. 3:111 231 Wlnkcl. Ruben 130 Wlnker. Kevln 165 Wlnlcr. Donna 162. 1'11. 244 Wlnier. Jolynn 231 Wlmer. Kirby 125 Wlnler. Rage! 183 Winter. Sharla I49 Wlwntels.Pame1n 159,236 Wlpperman. Dana I43 Wirth.Jnne 161. 251. 266 W111:.Dan1el 1111I W139. Cary 174. 231 Wise. Rebecca 161 Wisllua. Marilyn 238 1111301. man: 150. 263 1111301, Janelle 164 Wlssber. M111: 2118 wllhera. Shari 1613 1.11111, Andrew 239 W111. Edward 172 111111. Nancy 152 Wlnman. Scott 122 Wllunburg. Tonya 124. 1'15, 231 Wobl-Ien, Beth 14-5 Woulbtt. Aaron 124 Wmte. Joan 151 Woenle.1'11mberiy 152 Woene, M1chnel 135 Wolwoud. Andrew 111 Wolf. 1211: 75 Wolfe. Larry 173 Wolfe. Sleuen 182 Wolff. Randall 231. 241 Walter. Jon132, 159 Wolvenon. Debca 149 Wood. Angeba 150 Wood. Dan 76 Wood. Jennlfer 163 Wood. Raberl 14D Woodcock. David 125 Woodmere. Melba 72 Woodruff. Derreck 24111 Wanda. Klrnherlee I59 Woodm. Laurie U3. 257 men, Tlmothy I40 Wuthlngton. Eddle 231 Wrnge. Jonl 165 Wray. Mad; 240 Wrede. Jeff 130 Wrigh1.Don 15? Wllghl. Elllabeih 159. 231 WrIght. Michael 143 erghl.Ru1h 231 1.1111th. Shelley 231 Wright. Sunn159 Wu . Kenneth 231 Wullf. Tod I I7 Wurst. Robert 239 Wursier. Flandj.I 140 Wurll. Rlchurd 231 Wyau. Lori 111. 254 Wycaff. L19: 163 Y Yeager. Kevin 175 Yelk'k. Cynthm 234. 236 Yetmlr. Stat! 231 V1161, Sharon 148. 254 Voakurn. Andrea I4? Vader. John 143 Young. Angela 160. 236 Young. E. J. 123 Young. Kati 127 Young. Kendra 151 Young. Ronan 140 Young. Sandra 1'14 Young.Squ 161 Voungman. Jan 13? Vung. Beth 11 1 hung, Scan 231 Yuska. Dav1d I40 Vuaka.Je1hey 1114 Z Zucck. Mallhew I41 Zach, Amy 150 Zelmel, Deborah 125 Zelrnet. Klmberly 141, 246. 260 Zelhart. 111m 151 Zelfmer. 1121111 164 Zelm. Todd 155 Zenor. Tracy I24 22m, Michael I'M Zeslger. Rebeca 115? Zleman. Wendy 140 Zlhlmln. Kendra 149 Zlmmrmnn. Douglas 155. 231 Zlmrnermnn. J1II 231 errarnerman. Jay 14? lechlte. Ward 261 Zrnnlek. Tracy 176 Iowans. Laura 241 Zuber. erk 156 anntlger. Jane 161 Zwemke. Dean 135. 18.2 Staff Thanks s the school year ended and finals were taken, 1,161 seniors graduated and left school to enter the work force with their four year degrees. We worked hard the final days putting in some extra hours to meet our final deadline. The work continued, however, through the summer with page proofs and plans for next year's publication. As editor of the 1985 Old Gold there are several people I would like to thank who made an effort to help us produce this publication. Susan Chilcott, our director, was always available in our times of need. Her expertise and leadership helped immensely during the year. Bob Kerdus, our Taylor representative, who answered all our difficult questions. Bill Witt and his assistant Betsy Wheeler made it possible to receive public information photos. They helped our photographers with their technical questions. Fern Fransham, our cheerful, positive office cleaning assis- tant, who always interrupted her own work to help out. And my staff who were the initiators of this new University stu- dent publication. I know you will enjoy ... — Scott Colby Dean — Executive Editor Colophon Volume 70 (since 1907) of the University of Northern Iowa Old Gold was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane. Dallas. TX 75235 In agreement through an open-bid contract. Paper stock is 80 text topgrade enamel. Endsheet stock is 65 col- ored stock vivi text gray 14 with applied color red 30. The cover design was produced by Editor Scott Dean. The baseboard is 150 pt. tempered. Cover material is gray 987 with a blind embossed emblem and silver 915 and red 807 ink colors applied to the two levels of embossing. The cover has been grained in Mission and black hand rub was applied. The book was smyth sewn with both top and bottom headbands, and a rounded back. Old Gold photos were chosen from approximately 3.000 black and white frames and 175 color frames. Some sports photos were provided by Sports Information. All color transparencies were standard sired by American Pro- fessional Color Corp.. 713 E. 18th. Cedar Falls. Photographers were paid per photo used and were supplied with film and photographic paper. Writers were paid per typed copy sheet. All senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios. 28 South Union St., Rochester. New York, in an open-bid contract with the Old Gold. All resi- dent house photos and organization photos were taken by Jolesch Photography, 2641 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50310, also through an open-bid agreement. Korina was used for body copy in 10 pt. set 10 12. Headlines and sub- headlines were mostly set in Korina bold and italic in a variety of sizes. Cutlines were set 8 10 with bold lead-ins. Page numbers are 14 pt. with 6 pt. folios. The index is set 6 6.5 and is a record of every person or subject whose photo or name appears in the book. The Old Gold had an offset lithography press run of 1500. Ink was black throughout except pages 2, 3.6. 7. 10,11,14. 15 which used Yellow Ochre 49 as background color. The book sold for $15.00 before October 15 and $ 18.00 after that date. 288 Brian Eslinger Sports Jessica Craig Student Life Scott Dean Executive Editor Pam Hicks Academics Tracy Konrad Organizations a. Scituu EiV.cx � Now continued from front endsheet This was the first university sponsored yearbook since 1968. We decided to go to a magazine format with features and articles about campus activities, academics, sports and student life. We wanted the Old Gold to be relevant to all students, so we included as many students as possible through interviews and photographs. We chose our theme to reflect the development of the yearbook as well as that of the university in general. We needed a word that not only summed up the changes of the year but also indicated our potential for the future — Progressions. eu ItciiUekia. Leu