University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1975 volume:

Ml A day in the life of UWEC 4 A day in the life of a desk 16 Summer days 20 Day care 22 Campus Security 24 Spectator 26 Lobby Shoppe 28 Folk fair 30 WSUR 34 Organizations 36 NOTA 54 Foster Gallery 55 Self-portraits 56 Student Senate 60 Periscope 62 Cheerleaders 64 Homecoming 66 Residence Life Guidance Center 72 Candidly 74 Editor: Mary Sondergard Copy Editor: Cheri Wandrey Layout Editor: Debra France Directors of Photography: Peter Wagener and Peter Ah-King Photographers: Richard Rooks, Karl Steiner. Paul Schaller, John Price, Jim Erickson, Jorge Won, Jenni Wall, Lennie Kohler, Scott Hoffman, Mike Long, Dan Frissara Contributors: Jane Borland, Paula McMartin, Mary Gendron, Steve Swan, Linda Rattler, Brenda Vanderloop. Jane Clanton. Libby Kavier Advisors: Leslie Polk and Henry Lippold PERISCOPE cover design by Don Ellingsen US cover by Richard Rooks MWM 9. McffOTM iMAIT 0MMERSITY Of WISCONSIN • EAU CLAM y«45i 8 INSIDE Ub Ml ) I A DAY IN THE LIFE OF UWEC Not every day is the same as the one before, but some things never seem to change. Periscope photographers tried to capture a “typical day. Although it took several days, these pictures are representative of any given dav in the life of UWEC. A typical day at UWEC may includr the trudge down the hill for clones. (right), a visit to the Registrar's office to obtain information about next semester's schedule (top left), and a guest speaker in a journalism class. While tome rtudenti choote recreation to fill the breaks between classes (left), others use the time to check a book out of the library’s Instructional Media Center (right), or to get an early start on a term paper (bottom). SECONDA TEXTBOO Student find a variety of atmotphem and pot it ions conducive to itudy- ing Top kft Rona Feu el earru extra money cheeking t.D.'t or Hilltop during meal hours Top right: Married students may leave their children at the day care center during the ichool day. Above: A short term loan is applied tor by student Don Sutton from Judy Kurth, u-ho works in Financial Aide. Left: Off-campus students patronise the Blugold food service during the busy noon hour. Top left: The day begins with an administrative conference for Dr. Or ms by L. Harry, assistant chancellor for student affairs and Robert Shaw, associate dean of students. Top right: A large pot of potatoes calls for a giant spoon to stir with. The Professional Foods cook prepares part of the meal of the day. Bottom left: The Chancellor's work for the day is waiting for him in this early morning scene. Bottom right: Term papers call for research. students take advantage of the library's microviewers. Nightfall comet in Eau Claire and ttudentt are found in different placet. The walk in front of Hibbard thotvt no trace of the daytime buttle (top left), but the Water Street tcene pickt up (right) and groupt of ttudentt art teen on upper camput, dretting up for a change for a dorm wing dinner (bottom). IS While the nightime finds many on-campus students in their dorm rooms (above), the off-campus student may be found auay from his place of residence—doing the laundry and studying at a local laundermat (right). (Photo by Steve Byrd) A DAY IIM Top: At 4 a.m.. the dak tit with Ut other roommatet, anticipating another day of weighty problem . It'i the third Uut detk in the tecond row from the left. Right: During her 1 p m Englieh 110 clou, Carol Naumann of Superior occupiet the dak That first day of class is never easy. You walk in the door, looking for familiar faces. Sometimes you find a few and other times you’re alone. From there, you look for just the right place to sit. and. having found it. settle down for the semester’s siege, defying anyone to sit in the seat that’s yours. But do you ever wonder who else occupies ‘‘your’’ desk? We did. Top left ■ Room 238 in Hibbard Hall is borne for a 3p m psy chology clot . Getting ready to take note is Lynn Wetgand of Cambridge. Top right: An early morning freshman English clast find Virginia Schuller sitting in the de M. I ft At II a m this particular Wednesday morning, the desk get a break OF A DESK Opposite page Sitting through English NO at 10am. noon and 2 p.m. art Dave Wolfmeyer of Shawano, top left, Cynthia Wilke of Horicon. top right, and Ray DeSota. bottom. Thu page After all has been said and done, the desk has been lost in the shuffle The desks will be rearranged before the next day's classes, but who knows which desk will end up where. Actually, it really doesn't matter—after you sit in one desk, it seems like you've sat in them all DAV pN SUMMER: Summer studentA attending the UWEC were a varied group. Teachers, businessmen, teachers, regular students, teachers, housewives and teachers attended clnsses to pursue degrees, learn new methodologies to aid them in their careers or for general self-improvement. The mood of the campus was entirely different during the interim and summer sessions. An over-abundance of parking places served the scant 2. 729 students registered for classes. Half of the Blugold remained empty as the few students, faculty and staff ate there while other food service u-nits received their annual cleaning. This quiet campus was often awakened by the onrush of young participants involved in the many clinics sponsored for high school cheerleaders, basketball players, journalists, and gymnasts. More often — fourteen times to be exact — Davies Center was filled with freshmen attending orientation sessions. The freshmen were conspicuously marked by their blue and gold folders chock-full of schedules, appointment cards and directions on how-to-register, how-to-survive. howto-. . . They received their first college experience on an unrepresen-tatively tranquil campus. And their first dorm roommate was the mother or father they brought along. The small number of students proved an advantage when sponsoring groups were able to distribute free ice cream and watermelon to everyone on campus without fear of bankruptcy. The congeniality of strangers who couldn’t help recognizing the only other person in the hall at the same time day after day — a symptom of conditions existing only at smaller schools — was also evident. I i STRANGELY QUIET Freshman orientation along with decision , advice, endless form to read and fill out and ID picture were a much a part of UWEC ' summer a ua the distribution of free ice cream m I I □AY CARE - The crying of children arriving for the first time, the laughter of playtime, an easel, a piano, an old wooden rockinghorse and rooms littered with toys are some of the many sights and sounds one might encounter on a visit to the Children's Day Care Center on Chippewa Street. The center, owned by the UWEC, is a service to students, according to Marie Evans, center director. Care which is inexpensive and convenient to the campus is provided for students' children. Although the time children spend at the center may be considered somewhat of a “supervised playtime,” it is also an educational opportunity. It promotes vocabulary development, social skills, concept drives, motor skills and also tries to deal with the child's emotional needs. The center is more or less a nursery school’ within a day care center, Evans said, with nursery school teachers on duty from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Evans, who has a masters degree in early childhood development, said the center’s basic goal is to supplement the family and free student parents to attend classes. The center also hopes to provide an enriching experience for the child, she said. This is achieved through a good program, an abundance of equipment and the continual contribution of ideas. The program includes everything from art to scientific experiments. Connections with the university offer continual sources of ideas; art students visit to work with children, trips to the planetarium are possible and music students help the center with percussion. Field trips are also possibilities. “The center, however, cannot supply the one-to-one relationship that is present between a child and a babysitter. We think that we need more professional staff. We’re new and growing and didn’t realize that we would need so many teachers. The staff includes 15 paid students (some on work-study), who work an average of 10 to 15 hours a week, and student volunteers. The volunteers are usually education, psychology or music majors, she said. The director or assistant director is in charge at all times. There are also a number of parent volunteers. As a rule, each parent must serve two hours a week. The center is supported mainly through student activity fees and user fees, although the state has donated $2,000 so far. A registration fee of $5 is used to pay for liability and medical insurance for the child and parent while at the center. The center, which has been in operation since January 1974, already has a long waiting list, indicating student surveys expressing a need for such a program were correct. Total enrollment at the center is about 80. but there are never more than 33 children at one time. Children range in age from two to six years. Although they are separated into age groups, they are occasionally together. Offering service to students, faculty, staff and the community, the center is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday each semester through final exams week and during the summer session. A full-day rate ranges from $2.50 for students with one child to $5 for faculty, staff and community residents. Discounts are available if the center cares for more than one child per family. The center aims for a ratio of 75 percent students’ children and 25 percent children of faculty, staff and towTis people. n I Some of the 80 children enrolled in the Children's Day Care Center kept themselves occupied while parents were away at work or school. DELIGHTFUL CHAOS . The duties of the campus security officers are not limited just to the campus. We can go to California if we have to. according to Wallace O’Neill, director of safety and security- The campus policemen have all of the duties of city police. They are responsible for enforcing all state, city and campus laws and regulations. All campus police are sworn in as special city police, so they are allowed to enforce laws anywhere in the city. Some are also deputy sheriffs so they have county-wide authority. Campus police investigate crimes, enforce traffic laws, conduct safety inspections of all campus buildings and perform fireman duties, such as conducting fire drills in all buildings. There is at least one campus policeman at all basketball games and other arena events. Security is responsible for giving a defensive driving course which is open to everyone but is primarily for students and faculty. According to O’Neill, about 400 people have gone through this course since it was established a few years ago. One of the best known services offered to students is the transporting of injured students to classes, or the hospital. Last year 2,736 students were transported by security. The police also help students and faculty jump their cars in cold weather. But.’’ O’Neill said, “a car battery is only good for a few boosts and then it wears out. So. about the only thing left for the police to do is to assist in calling a tow truck. There are seven full-time police officers for day and evening duty. The night duty is carried by one police officer and two security officers. The security officers. 50 and 63 years old. are retired police officers who have all the duties of campus police officers. They work the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Their primary- function is security of grounds and people and checking for trouble spots. They are responsible for checking buildings for water leaks or fire. Besides police officers, O’Neill has between seven and ten work-study students working for him at any one time. I can get the funds for as many as I need. But we don't go overboard.” Usually the students only-work a few hour shifts a day; they 34 n BLANKETS CAMPUS can't work over 15 hours a week. Limited term employees are used to fill in when something happens to one of the officers. ‘‘We put them in a car with a uniform. O'Neill explained. No one knows if the student is really a police officer or not. They aren't going to take the chance and find out.” These students are able to make citizen arrests. Security has new duties this year. With students living at St. Bede's, the officers patrol out there (a distance of 3.2 miles) at least once between 11 p.m. and 2 a.m. During the fall semester there was the problem of about 3,000 students crossing the street between the arena and Hibbard Hall every hour. Officers directed traffic at peak hours. With the new drive open next to Phillips, this problem lessened when security was only needed to direct the traffic to the new opening. This also alleviated the traffic congestion at the bottom of the hill in the morning. During the three years security has directed traffic there, about 3,500 students and 300 to 500 cars have used the hill drive during peak hours Tran port mg injured nudentt it one of the dutin performed by Officer Gaylord Johnton. oppotite page, and Jim Ludwig ton. above. (7 to 9 a.m.). Security is also responsible for ticketing speeders, cars without stickers, those parked in the wrong place, and bikes not in bike racks. But, O'Neill said, speeding isn't really a problem here. There are more accidents from cars sliding into one another in winter weather. 'There is really no way to safely cut down on speeders, he added. Last year, 92 traffic tickets were issued. We have a little bit of everything except murder, thank goodness.” The bulk of the 1973-74 arrests ending June 30, were for theft and disorderly conduct. There were 55 adult and three juvenile arrests; 33 persons were caught shoplifting in the University Bookstore. 35 KEEPIIMG INFORMED The aroma of freshly popped popcorn, a hurried pounding of typewriter keys and tired voices occasionally raised in consultation are what may escape from Spectator doors Monday nights. Monday nights, lasting from 6:30 p.m. to between 2 a.m. and 5 a.m., are deadline nights for the campus newspaper and its nine editorial board members. The story of the Spectator, an All-American newspaper, actually begins each Monday morning when approximately twenty reporters and three photographers pick up their assignments in HHH 108. They have until Friday to complete their assignments. But since most know Monday is actually the final deadline, assignments are often handed in on Mondays. Once stories are received, they’re copy edited and then read by Al Mundth. editor-in-chief, or Monica Stauber, associate editor. Together with advertisements and pictures, the copy is laid out in pages. Headlines and picture cutlines ore then written. The last step on Monday nights is organizing everything in packets for delivery to the Chippewa-Herald Telegram, where the Spectator is printed. The printers have one and a half days to type the copy. On Wednesday afternoons about eight Spectator editors and the advertising staff proofread and cut stories which are too long. The paper is then published. Around noon on Thursdays. 6.500 Spectator copies are delivered on campus for dispersal. The newspaper averages 20 pages with 45 percent advertising each week. The Spectator has an operating budget of about $50,000. Advertising pays about one half the cost of operation; Student Senate allocations furnish the other half. Opposite page: Spectator copy it checked by Ann (irauvogl. fall nea t editor, Al Mundth. fall editor, and Monica Stauber. fall associate editor, before being laid out and tent to Chippewa for printing. A new editorial ttajf was chosen at mid-semester. Below Mary San-dok pauses to reflect while writing the week’s editorial. Left: A feature of the paper was the Blandies. the work of Ray Williams. HATE ■me BLANDES you CAM THAT THWVS TOO AGAIN REPtTlTICWS eT HAVE The Lobby Shopped location between the Univertity Bookstore and the Blugotd make it convenient for student to take advantage of the •mice it offer . At time the Igtbby Shoppe i extremely busy, bottom and opposite page, but at other time , right, the girl behind the desk has a chance to rest before the next onslaught CAN I THE NUMBER OF... The Lobby Shoppe. Everyone knowo where it U. but not all that it offers. “The main idea of the Lobby Shoppe is service. Larry Appleyard. assistant director of university operations, said. Appleyard’s 12 workers are kept busy by students. They can be found doing anything from cleaning the counter to approving posters for campus-wide distribution. They sell stamps when the postal center is closed, novels, postcards, an average of 250-300 newspapers per day. and at least a case (2.500 books) of matches a week. The workers, who are trained individually with someone else, have to be ready to give out any information requested. A constant updating of information is available to them. With the Lobby Shoppe's enlarged service this year, the microfiche, a machine providing an easier and faster way of looking up phone numbers for University Information, is available for use. Workers also sign out chess sets, want ad and rider cards, handle the Lost and Found, take care of the Usher Corps, and make sure ditto or Xerox copies are made on request. Even with all this work, more services are being planned. Appleyard said they plan to have the counter redone to sell things students run out of when the University Bookstore is closed. Anything from pencils and Anacin to soap will be sold. Music which comes over the Davies’ intercom is under Appleyard's control. Students like a variety, so he mixes music from FM stations. WEAQ and WOKL throughout the week. The Lobby Shoppe hopes to get the campus radio station, WSUR. Although music is under his control. Appleyard caters to requests; if there's something special on. he'll change stations. The Lobby Shoppe, open daily, allows students the opportunity to pick up handouts available and direct their questions to an experienced worker like Joyce Winchel. Winchell. a senior Spanish major, has handled anything from “Where's the Tamarack Room? to How do you spell Chattanooga? 79 Top If ft: Clothing was exhibited by Sarwat Hu-tain of Pakistan. Top right: Holding a stuffed llama instead of a teddy bear, Maria Alexander enjoyt the Folk Fair. Bottom: Native Japanese costume Chixuko Dan, Hideo Kido and Akiko Do . OF MANY CULTURES A chance to take a trip around the world — not in 80 days but in a single day. That was what the 1974 Folk Fair offered. The event transformed Davies' upper floor into a small world of its own for a day. Visitors were able to travel from one country to another; each display held elements of a different culture. Latin America. Native America. Spain, Scandinavia, Germany, France. Italy, Japan, China, Thailand. Africa, and Bangladesh were some of the areas represented. Each group displayed costumes and crafts to convey the atmosphere of the particular country. Most had samples of their native foods for visitors to buy. which seemed to be the main attraction of the fair. A hungry visitor could start, for instance. in China with an oggroll, and then move on to Italy for an Italian sausage sandwich before going to Latin America for a taco. After finishing the main course, dessert was offered in the form of crepes and cream puffs from France, Indian fry bread from Native America, and African sweet potato pie. Or one could travel to Germany to sample the variety of bundt cakes and tortes offered there. Scandinavia featured a smorgasbord of such dainties as Krumkakes, fattigmand. sand-bakkels, and rosettes — light delicacies, some sprinkled with powdered sugar. A visitor could take in native dancing and singing, or the excitement of children scrambling for prizes from a broken pinata. The Spanish room provided a quiet retreat for visitors to sit and collect their thoughts before returning home to America. While student and local citisen of all aget participated in Folk Fair event — breaking the Spanish piflata and tinging songs — at least While Jim Zache, nation manager, it buty taking ad over the phone other itudentt are broadcasting during their three hour thi ti IN 34 TOWUEC WSUR Radio is a thing of the past. The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System received a construction permit early in 1975 to provide UWEC with an educational FM radio station which would serve the entire student body and the community. The station, renamed WUEC, demands more stringent requirements from student disc jockeys and program planners because of its FM status. All students who announce on the station must hold third class operator licenses issued by the Federal Com munications Commission, requiring they pass examinations dealing with laws governing broadcast regulations, engineering aspects of broadcasting and keeping radio logs. Programming must also fulfill certain requirements. Because the station is classified as a non-commercial educational station, music cannot serve as the entire program content. Foreign languages, counseling services, ‘‘chats with the Chancellor and classical music hours now accompany sports, news, and popular music as subjects of WUEC programming. The news staff prepared to report on the community level with local commercial stations by preparing documentaries and special news broadcasts on subjects of interest to university and community residents. Exclusive local coverage of the Menomonee Indian siege of a novitiate in Gresham and immediate, comprehensive coverage of elections in Eau Claire showed local stations the abilities of the news crew at the new Eau Claire station. Although limited allocations of student money required the WUEC-FM staff to use the old equipment from WSUR-AM, a new transmitter and antenna had to be constructed to receive the FM license. These devices are located atop women's Towers, which lends enough height to the antenna to broadcast over an area of 7 to 10 miles. Faculty advisor and station manager for the new WUEC is Dr. Robert Bailey and station department managers are selected by the station’s board of directors from students who display their interest and skill in broadcasting activities. The entire staff is comprised of students working for credit within the Speech Department. Students find openting the WSL'R audio hoard a thinty proem ORCHBSB Row i: Katie Hankina. Sue Lyga, Rita Gaard. Row 2: Kim Peteraon, Julienne Luadke, Mary Schroeder, Liaa La Dew. STUDENTS' WIVES CLUB Row 1: Ann Silko. Viv Hendrix. Diane Luedtke. Cathy Oberlin, Linda Erickaon, Judy A| ma, Sandy Nyre, Retha Nelaon. Row 2: Toni Docker. Mary Meeke, Sue Corbin, Regina Beckfield. Ann Beckfield. Sue Boyle. Pal Samz, Cindy Solberg. Rogna Kriatjanaaoo. Kay Zeman. Barb Their 1. ORGANIZATIONS YOUNG REPUBLICANS Row 1: Bob CatUu. Dawn Strok . Bill Manka. Gary Heasler. Gary Hokkanen. Dr. Ellickaon. Row 2: Robin Leary. Chria Hanaen, Jamn Zac he, Debbie Prine, Bruce Kuehn, Don Jaaa, Debbie Sommerfeld. 37 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Row 1: Sandy Gibbon . Gail Juatin. Linda Merrill. Cindy Smith. Debbie Harper. Heidi Baumeister. Judy Koch. Row 2: Brenda Vanderloop. Dean Valena Burke. Kim Heitkamp. Linda Huth. Nancy Johneon. Felicia Klaiuer. BETA UPSILON SIGMA Row 1: Mary Lynn Miller, Carmen Lang, Janiee Falkenberg. Row 2: Maggie Brill. Paula Mali. Lois Slaby. Row 3: Jane Schmidley, Jean Keating. Karen Kuklinaki, Lori Greiech. Row 4: Cheryl Brefka. Kathy Kurkoweki, Sharon Salmon. Chuck Hoffmann, Paul Karow. Row 5: Jeff Petenon. Anna Marti, Pat-� v Meyer. Anne Cave. Pat Ellb. Row 6: Tom Johneon. Ed Haneon. Kathleen Sc hep . Bob Van Eimeren, Greg Oeowski. Steve Swenaon. Row 7: Jo Kitalaar, Mike Mettke. Bob Myihka, Steve Bi chel. Dean PUcko. Kevin K t r on. Mark Boettcher. Row 8: Jim Scharine, Steve Grupe, Pat Dean, Rich Volkman, Rick Schroder. Burt Collianni. Pete Roetad. Charle Schachtner. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT SPEECH HEARING ASSOCIATION Row J: Fran Glowicnka. Mary Marshall, Cheryl Horn. Row 2: Nancy Haines, Cindy Walker. Row 3: Sue Fuller. Suxette Krier, Joanne Metzger. Bette Viagar. Renae Halbealeben Row 4: Vicki Buecaglia. Janie Huber. Gail Van Tatenhove, Krista Van Schoyck. Pam Thering, Aileen Zamatorff. DELTA ZETA Brenda Vanderloop, Rochelle LeBahn, Fran Glowienka. Sharon Heldeman, Gwen Hall, Jan Mette. Deborah Tutje, Kim Heitkamp, Cindy Smith, Linda Merrill. 39 GOLD CAPS Row 1: Dean Valeria Burke. Joanne Brando . Lynnda Cain, Jane Lauderdale. Joyce Winchel, Debbie Harper. Janet Kumm. Row 2: Laurie Johnaon. Melodee Lane, Jane Paul, Monica Stauber, Linda Merrill ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Row 1: Mary Maikowaki, Susan Clements, Mrs. Barb SaifD. Adv., Kathy McCarragher. Sue Kapanke, Linda Merrill. Row 2: Karen Krueger. Rose Howe, Carol Breitbach. Barb McGowen. Dean Valena Burke. ORGAN IZ ATIONS PHI MU ALPHA S1NF0NTA Row 1: Bill Manka, Bill Simon, Jon Aumann, Rich Grefenon, Jamea Root. David Hoppe. Row 2: David Price. Pete Madaen. Larry Bauer. Bill Radtke. Neil Fockel. Mark Pieplow, Steve Andenon. Row 3: Carl Meincke, Joe Ryaxewaki, Dominic Serpico. Mike Eigenbrodt, John Greer. Jamea IlifT, David Van De Loo. Jim Framcted. 41 ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA XI DELTA Row 1: Mary Kelley. Beth Massinger. Laurie Johnson. Row 2: Leslie Klein. Lit Hansen. Jodi PhiUipeon. Peg Golden. Cindy Beckers, Tina Sullivan, Dawn Faber, Monica Stauber. Sue Hanson. Row 3: Janna Swenson, Deb Gilles, Diane Gerdman, Deb Smith Brest. Deans Peterson, Marica Gapinski, Donna Gardner, Ann Greenlaw. Row 4: Ellen Sties. Cindy Eveland. Heidi Baumeister, Amy Converse, Deb Harper, Sandy Gibbons, Deb Turcott, Deb Delie. Row 5: Pam McKinley. Nancy Simpson, Linda McCulloch, Joanne Romano. Lisa LaDcw, Barb Tewes, Deb Schilleman. Jo Syftestad. Jennifer Bichanich. Ml SIC THERAPY CLl'B Row 1: Kay Havlik, John Metcalf. Roger Festherstone, Tim Juetten. Row 2: Rita Millett. Deborah Dowse. Cheryl Svoboda, Donna Larson, Jan Ewert, Sarah KeniUer, Jim Framstad. Ms. Dorothy Timms, Adv. Row 3: Bev Brager, Stephanie Williams, Chris Baker, Nancy Johnson, Joanne Tooley, Paula Auth, Karen Wallis. Susan LeClair. Row 4: Kris Tews, Miry Borrell. Ruth Dahl, Janet Goodwin, Sara FriU. Vicki Anderson. Kathy Brawler. Row 5: Nancy Wakefield, Sue Moser. Janice Ackley. Carla Grams. Connie Walker, Kathy McElrourry. 42 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row 1: Mike Bates, Pete Mauel. Row 2: Mike Malone, Mark Petenon, Rich Ambrookian, Ore Mundt. Mark Siewert, Rich Cable. A1 Aveetni . Jim Lemsky. Row 3: Mike Coppene, lom Boyle, Jim Krueeel. Brad Alhien. Lee Groeekreutx, Mark Petrowski. Randy Roberson. Jim Zappa. Ken Loomis, Terry Chambere, Keith Mitchell, Jeff Held. Peter Kirechling. DISTRICT STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Row 1: Carol Stahl. Martha Scholl, Diane Lee, Ann Braia. Linda Linaley, Pat Schumacher. Row 2: Pat Koetuch. Bette Moon, Kathy Berry, Kathy Fuller, Vicki Halbceleben, Hope Hanisch, Mary Eernieee, Joyce Humboldt. Row 3: Cindy Busch, Karen Kuepper. Teresa Dix. Cathy Cording. Cathy Erickson, Debra Albrecht, Kathy Plalek. Anne Austin. Row 4: Pat Fernette, Janet Kumm, Mary Schirmer, Margaret Rawlce, Charlene Brritenfeldt, Pam Olson. Mary Jontad, Karen Vaaler, Lori Bulger, Sue Wischoff. 43 AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION Row 1: Ernest Garrick. Ekanem Ekanem. Getachew Admauu. Row 2: Udaak Anako. Peter Siakpere, Mercy Nwannadi. Joyce Ogolo, E long Udo-en. Row 3: Ahmed Afi. Jonathan Onuorah. Komna Saaai. Praaton Amua-Sekyi. Rachid Bennani. CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Row I: Eric Leung, Adrian Leung, Laurence Ng, Brenda Yen, Caroline Mo. Agnes Yen, Marie Ah-King. Florence Yam, Stella Wong. Row 2: Nelson Lam. Tai-Kei Yen, John Ho. Francis Ah-King, Pichai Chongsawangvirod. Ku Chuan Hsiao. ORGANIZATIONS INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Row 1: Theresa Ernest. Gustavo Seminario. Ekanem Ekanem. Brenda Yon. Row 2: Tai-Kei Yon. Ruth Schwendimann, Jorjt Won. Aroon Msben. Hideo Kido, Peter Sisk per . Row 3: Ssjjad Ali, Gustavo Pat, June id Hasan. Barbara Erickson. Pic ha i Chonfsawanfvirod. 5 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row 1: Jim Bechly, Jim Dimock. Jeff Schmitt, John Beattie, Dave Watty, Brian Nugent, Jerry Hear Row 2: Lae McMullen. Keith Steiger, Sam Donatelle, Deirdre Breeae, Tom Thomen. Steve Hay. Row 3: Ralph Rounaville, Komna Saaai. Scot Herrick. Row 4: Chuck Kleinhelnz, Tim Duket, Roger Bunnell. Randy Nicklaua. PI DELTA PHI Row 1: Margo Jari. Mary Mlhalyi, Cindy Clinkenbeard. Dean Schwartz. Ann Maaloweki. Beth Roth, Cathy Rau. Lynnda Cain. Row t Bill Peche, Gerry Spear. Franda Culbert, Barbara Erickson. Alan Magnuaon. ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Row 1: Peggy Peterson. Jane Schmidley. Felicia K la user. Nancy Johnson. Dade Bresse. Jean Jordahl, Linda Shellay, Cindy Glowacki. Row 2 Pam Snyder. Linda Huth. Caron Hollingsworth. Row 3: Gail Justin, Kathy Kurkowaki. Row 4: Carol Ohrwall. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Row I: Tim Ferhing. Greg Geaaert, Chuck Cahill. Jamia Klund, Stava Christensen. Wayne Blaaius. Terry Jahnka Row 2: Tarry Tauschmann. Bob Dautach. Phil Cox. Jim Datmar, Tarty Landowaki. Row 3: Dan Petersen, Stave Rouea, Jaff Lang, John Bjerkeng. Gary Landowaki, Dave Henning. Row 4: Mike Barth. Steve Lueck. Marc Hammer. Tom Yattar, Norm Schroder. Mark Wick. Randy Roaaler, Scott Brest. APO LITTLE SISTERS Row 1: Cindy Glowacki. Kri. Kimball. Roxie Geurink. Row 2: Peg Mortenaen. Karen Skapyak. Kathy Lange, Sharon Skapyak. Row 3: Jill Akre. Kri Rahn. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Schaub. Row 3: Steve Forrer, Bruce Klainot. Vic Barth. Marty Bader. Ken Siverling. Bill Bardoay, Pat Gawin, Ron Demahar. Andy Lehman. Row L Sun Kamya, Steve Goodaett. Steve Vuchetich. Mike Mader. Jeff Iaham, Jeff Danberry, Steve Trubahaw. Row 2: Jim Kaupta. Mike Jaitner. Neil Morley. Steve Roberta. Jeff ORGANIZATIONS SCANDINAVIAN CLUB Front to front: Amy Knuteaon. Sue Johnson, Donna Busche, l-nurtr John rnn. Jill Rogen, Sandra Chriatenaon, Roger Brian. Robert Reavick, Steven Berx. Mark Waldenberxer, Lynnda Cain, Janice Ackley. Barbara Wicklund. Ann Marie Hast wold, Ruby Melstrand. Middle David Brian OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Row 1: Bob Shaw, dean of men. Jim Sweet. Dr. Ormaby Harry. assistant chancellor for atudent affair Row 2: Dave Schmidt. Tim Huitinx. Dominic Serpico. John Jenawold. Calvin Lewis, Phil Ranthun. LNTKRKRATKRNITY COUNCIL Row I: Dave Kcwinxer. Marc Hammer. Wayne Blasius. Dan Peterson. Bruno Baillavoine. Vic Barth. Jeff Schaub. Steve Vuchetich. Jeff Uham. Steve Roberta. Row 2. Keith Steixer. Steve Hay. (Jim Baumxartner. JefT Schmitt. Jim I maky. Scott Schenke. John Block. Tom Donohue. Dick Cranchalek. Dave Watry. SPANISH CLUB Row I: Margie Grate . KrUt Myren. Mary Jcatran, Cindy Guetman, Dr. Armendariz and •on. Row 2: Barb Wicklund. Mary Wolff. Joyce Prodanovic. Row 3: Dianne Nowak. Ann Meyer. Ellen Kngelking. Paula Stuettgen. Row 4: Bill Peche. Al Magnu on. Chip Steam . Linda Judd. Sharon Bowc. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Row 1: Diane Re vick. Sue Wei . Karen Renner. Nancy Nauroann. Row 2: Gwenn Nyhagen. Cindy Capelle, Sue Jacobeon. Barb Kohman, Cathy Tipler, Mary- Fait. Row 3: Steve Parker, Te� Wolfmeyer. Greg Schneider. Jeff Broiuon. Laurie Adkina. Paula Pepliniki. 30 OR GAN IZ ATIOIMS PHI BETA LAMBDA Row I: Robin Bruce. Li Meinhol , l.indn Pochcbul. Row 2: Ann Cave. Sandy Drnzin, Carolyn I-undquist. Carol Moldenhauer. Carol I-nr� on. Jane Bauer Row 3: John Ley, Sheryl Vehlow, Linda Voight. Kathy Walter. Bill Lisowxki, Chris Benson. Sue Mam. Row 4: Rita Julian, Diane Dexter. Cindy Osnwski. Jane Ebben. Gail Shepard. Molly Morgan, Bryan Halstad. Connie Bauer. GERMAN CLUB Row I: Linda Ebben. Ann Hoekman, Howard Koth. Lois Weis . Cheri Evjen. Ronn Kazel, Kathy Gillen. Row 2: Dr. Manfred Poitxnch, Diane Kiley, Julie Steven . Brook Rohde. Linda Hoover. Andy Bethel, Bob Nelson. 31 FRENCH CLUB Row I; Mary Mihalyi. Barbara Krickaon. I.vnnda Cain. Row 2: Linda Judd, Chari Wan-dray. Garry Spear, Margo Jari. Sue Marceau. Row 3: Alan Magnuaon. Bill Peche. STUDENT WISCONSIN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Officer and chairmen, left to right: Sue Konkel, Jane laiuderdale, Pam Elder. Lot Jorgmaen. Barb Burge, Diane Ulrich. Kathy Shinner . Pat Baty. Kathy Kuehn S3 ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA DELTA PHI Row I: Joanne Kelly, Linda Ghelfi, Joyce Winchel, Jane Campbell. Row 2: Alan Magnuaon, Bill Peche, Carol Breitbach. Kathy Hoeft. Dr. Roma Hoff UWEC DEBATERS Row I: Barry WiUon. Fred Baumgartner, Ruth Brenner. Kevin Greaney. Row 2: Bobb Lapp, coach. Mark Schmidt. Steve Schmuki, Bob Samp. Jerry Poet. Paul Ritchie. Grace Walah, coach. POM PON GIRLS Row 1: Jenny Dunlap. Georgia Paulsen. Cindy Lorence, Diane Brueggcman. Patti Griener. Row 2: Sandy Wilaon. Jackie Koske. Kim VanderWyst. Debra Herman, Mary Schultz. Deborah Prelozni. Row 3: Jill Wendt. Jan Friese. Barb Saigo. advisor, Deborah Raupp. Jill Curley. Row 4: Donna Hindi. Cindy Harris. Linda Jo Lurdke. Sherre Castro. Debra Divan. Debbie Brovick. Joan Serflek. IMOT(E) A CHANGE “A shirt-sleeve, bluejean approach” is how Dick Terrill, a NOTA editor describes NOTA. Although NOTA is UWEC's creative arts magazine, the definition sounds a lot stuffier than it is, according to Dave Johnson, another NOTA editor. This fall NOTA. taking the place of the Purveyor , made its first of four appearances on campus this year. The change in format (from a polished booklet to a newsprint tabloid) was an attempt to make the publication more informal so more people would read it, Johnson said. The format change, which reduced costs by allowing the 14 staff members to do the typing and layout, necessitated a name change. Thus, NOTA (None of the Above), Terrill explained, was designed to represent the best of student works in the creative arts. NOTA accepts fiction, art. photographs and poetry. Poetry reading tponaorcd by NOTA featured ttudent euch at iMurie hmgtine. right. and Rick Stamp , below 54 SOUL SHARING Succulent spareribs. crisp chicken, fresh collard greens, chitlins, sweet potato pie—a taste of black culture was offered to students in February. Planned and cooked by black students, the Black Dinner was a sharing of their culture with others. The purpose was to share it with them and with ourselves, according to Debbie Tucker, who organized the dinner. As a UWEC function, it was offered free of charge to students; more than 150 enjoyed the soul food and fashion show that followed. The Black Dinner featured a menu of soul food, punch, and coffee. A fashion show followed the dinner. 55 For a few hours on February 24. anyone who wasn’t camera shy had a chance to pose before Periscope cameras in hopes of getting their picture in the yearbook. I) Run, Fnrtr 2) Dick Went 3) WUUe Wood 4) Jim Schnetz S) A nhin Afro 6) Cheryl Vanderuegen 7) Bill Welch 8) Guntai'o ftu 9) Steve 1‘atrou “a team effort II I Merger Implementation Bill Wit. Stott 36 09 (5) STUDENTS. The • tudrnts of each institution or campus subject to the responsibilities and pouert of the board, the president, the chancellor and the faculty shall be active participants in the immediate governance of the policy development for such institutions As such, students shall have primary responsibility far the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests Students in consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the board, shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities The students of each institution or campus shall have the right to organise themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance Where does the student fit into governing the university? Whot does the student section of the merger bill mean to UWEC students? These were two questions confronting student government since the summer 1974 psssage of the merger implementation bill. Presided over by Student Body President Bruce Kuehn and Vice President JoAnne Brandes, 1974-75 Student Senate was the first UWEC student government whose responsibilities were part of the law. Since the responsibilities were shared this year the credit for our success should also be shared. Kuehn said. It was really a team effort and I commend the Executive Commission team members. Bruce and I were quite satisfied with the progress of this year's Senate. Brandes said. Through the determination and great efforts of our staff we were able to follow through on most of our proposals. In academic affairs the Senate dealt with such issues as library hours, topical minor, general studies, student evaluation of faculty, academic bankruptcy for veterans, pre-final break and final exams. Student life issues included the availability of contraceptives through the health service, elimination of the dormitory sign-in. sign-out policy, liquor in the dorms, traffic safety and parking problems, beer in the new Davies Center addition, opposition to paving Putnam Drive, opposition to the mandatory dormitory requirements and housing list equity. The Senate’s responsibility extended to the 1975-76 organized activities fees allocation recommendation of $525,000. Included in this budget were a legal aids program for students and an additional doctor in the health service. A major task of this year’s Senate was defining the role of UWEC students in institutional governance of the university for Board of Regents approval. The students’ proposal called for increased independence for the Student Senate and increased involvement in operating the university. In the spring elections students elected Chip Stearns, president and Larry Ringgenberg. vice president. Voter turnout almost doubled last year’s; and for the first time student senators were elected at-large in two communities—on-campus and off-campus. The two-community system brought an end to the fifteen-district system, which had been viewed as less responsive to the needs and interests of students. Student Senate President Bruce Kuehn and Vice President JoAnne Brandes tcenter) were replaced by Larry Ringgenberg (right) and Chip Stearns (left) I I tend 11 nr time at the Peril cope bring much of the Hoff together to coordinate and compile week of individual effort Sport� editor. Steve Suan and editor-in-chief Mary Sondergard (top right) check layout envelope . Copy editor Cfieri Wandrey and writer Mary Gendron (top left) figure out hou to fit copy onto the layout which layout editor Debbie France (lower left) ha drawn up. Editorial decisions don't aluay come easy at hou n by Steve (lower left) and Mary' (opposite top) contemplative face . A MEMORY OF US Captton placrmrnt u ditnuird by Drbbit and Chrn flou rr). To look at life periscopically—from many aides and angles—is one of the Periscope staff s jobs. Throughout the school year editors, reporters and photographers cover many events, interview dozens of people, meet several deadlines (sometimes just barely!) and spend hours of extra time putting together 8 collection of memories of the year. The various names, faces, places and events contained in any edition of the Periscope is just a short summary of the happenings at UWEC. Ideally, the book is an effort to reach everyone at least once—to stir the memory of a person or an event. It is also an attempt to include those people and events which contribute to the spirit and personality of UWEC. Working on the yearbook is challenging. The 1974-75 staff, under the direction of Mary Sondergard, editor, consisted of the usual editorial staff of photography, copy, layout, sports and business editors. In addition. there were writers and photographers who regularly contributed to the yearbook production. Despite the interest of the Periscope staff, its future is in jeopardy. The allocation for the 1975-76 year has been set by the Student senate at $15,000. The Periscope requested $25,200 for the year but the request was denied by the Student Senate Finance Commission in the January budget hearing and in a subsequent appeal. The yearbook had been allocated $15,000 for the 1974-75 year, hut there was a $6,000 carryover from the year before. There will be no such surplus next year. An increase in printing and supply costa prompted the request for additional funds, but members of the Finance Commission felt students should absorb more than just $2 of the book’s total cost. A 1975-76 yearbook will be published; Sondergard, however, was unable to predict what the book will look like because of the cutbacks which will have to be made. Some economizing possibilities include fewer pages, no color and no supplement. No decisions have been made, she said, because all alternatives must be explored to get the most for less. 63 U-RAH-RAH-UWEC 20 members and one drummer open to anyone at tryouta a 2.0 gradepoint not much expense competition thinking up cheers finding a cheer in a bar practicing once, twice, sometimes three times a week keeping up with the beat good exercise a $1,000 budget following the team to away games those delicious sack lunches pre-game shows basketball sober crowd response football not so sober crowd response looking forward to Kansas City a way to make friends a challenge 65 Left An outstretched arm urging the Blugolds to “go is cheerleader Kathy Schmidt'i way of getting the crowd involved in a basketball game The 50th Homecoming was held in the spirit of the past and. unlike many former homecoming celebrations, it proved to be a real homecoming for the class of ’24. Ade Olson. 1924 quarterback and retiring physical education professor was honored with a retirement dinner. The pre-game parade featured Ade and his old teammates dressed in raccoon coats and riding in antique cars. The traditional bonfire and snake dance were also part of the festivities. Homecoming provided something for the young also. Three dances, a Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge concert, a yell-like-hell contest, a picnic, a Queen and King (Elly McGraw and Norm Norm Thonbakken, Barron and Elly McGrow, DodgeviUe. showed their joy after being crown• ed king and queen of homecoming festivities They represented Towers, Thorsbakken). and the football game (where we Squashed ’Kosh ) were offered. Although the events were well planned and publicized, attendance was sparse at most of them, according to Jane Paul. Homecoming committee chairman. Many students seemed to prefer their own parties and activities; and Water Street got more than the usual crowd. Regardless of individual activities, many shared the spirit of celebration and forgot about studies for the duration of the crisp Fall weekend. These “little people uere some of the many students uho took part in the homecoming parade FOR THE 50TH TIME About': While the of feme taken the field, defensive tackle l.en l.ucdtke contemplates game strategy Left The homecoming parade included several high school band and marching corps from touns around the stale 67 71 LIFE GUIDANCE Student who have problems they would like to talk over or deal with immediately can take them to the Residence Life Guidance Center. The walk-in counseling service in Towers Hall deals generally with problems pertaining to family, school adjustment, vocational career decisions or problems relating to the opposite sex. According to Bruce Jungerberg, a counselor for the Residence Life Guidance Center, the Center qualifies in handling these types of problems because all nine members on the stafT have either an M.A. in counseling and guidance, an M.A. in college student personnel work or several years experience working with college students and their problems. Staff members are head or associate head residents. “We are all interested in career development and counseling, and someone is always on duty to listen or talk,” Jungerberg said. “When students do come to us, we realize that they want immediate help, so that’s what we try to provide. I feel that we are doing a worthwhile job from this aspect. We generally get students to overcome their problems by providing them with alternatives. Many times we ask those who have had problems, and have come to us for counseling, to report back and talk over how things are going for them. In most cases, we seem to have helped them conquer their problems or have aided in answering unanswered questions.” Jungerberg said individuals with extremely difficult problems that cannot be handled on an immediate basis are referred to the Counseling and Testing Center where more time can be spent researching the problem. The Residence Life Guidance Center is equipped to furnish information on vocational and University of Wisconsin school systems. It holds a small library of literature on careers, which students may borrow at anytime. In addition, files are kept on vocational information which has been sent to the center by other universities. professional associations, and federal and state governments. Sources and resources are tracked down for students who desire information that is not available at the Center. We try to stimulate those who seek advice about a certain occupational area by providing as much background knowledge as we can. Jungerberg said. Although the Center has no set budget of any kind, the Housing office has allocated it funds for the establishment of two new programs this year. The W’orld of Work series was originated to explore various careers and professions by bringing in resource people from the surrounding community. These people talk with students on such topics as nursing, public health, business and law. Another addition to the Center is a series of movies pertaining to areas such as assertive training for women and marriage. The Center was started in 1971. It is open mornings. Monday through Thursday. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights the counselor on call is at his home or office. Carwr information u offend to fnthman Jane Clanton by head midentt Bruce Jungerberg and Jennifer Hegrane I, HE, SHE, WE, US Top: Hamlet non one of several plays put on durinn the year It uw performed just before semester break Bottom: The food trays come out of the washer and arc dried before gain ; back to the beginning of the never-ending cycle. Top left: The microfilm reader is another service offered by the library. Top right: Alpha Phi Omega sponsored their annual blood drive again this year; students donated generously. Bottom: Brother Jeff Isham escorts Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart Chris Groves in the homecoming parade. Studentm keep buty mixing work and fun. Time paste quicker for pompon girls who entertain basketball crowds at half-time (left) and practicing marching band members (bottom) than for the Davies cafeteria clean up team (right). 76 People, you always hear, are basically the same. The students in the play “Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living In Paris” (bottom) have the same needs and desires as the music students waiting their cue (left). Although there’s an un-definable something which makes us each a little different from the rest, we all still eat. drink, sleep, work and play as hard as the next person. One by one we’re individuals, but together we’re us. The Periscope Views NEWS Spring 1975 —r � NEWS in 1975 Periscope Views 82 Hallmark of humanity dedicated 84 Dorm policies loosened in ’74-’75 88 The year in pictures 90 UWEC enrollment ceiling set 92 Few groups get more $$ in ’75-’76 93 Davies addition ends expansion 94 Inflation deflates UWEC buying Editor: Mary Sondergard, Business Manager: Stephen Byrd, Copy Editor: Cheri Wandrey. Layout Editor: Debra France. Photography Editor: Peter Ah-King. Contributors: Mary Gendron. Jane Clanton. Ruth Laabs, Sue Krieg. Photographers: Lennie Kohler. David Olsen. Advisers: Leslie D. Polk. Henry Lippold. Cover photo by Richard Rooks. Hallmark of humanity dedicated With the exception of the planned addition to Davies Center, the dedication of the Richard E. Hibbard Humanities Hall brought an end to expansion plans for UWEC which began in the mid-60's. Named in memory of a man who served the university for more than 25 years, first as a professor of political science, then as dean of the college, vice-president for academic affairs and. until his death in 1972, as interim chancellor, the eight-story brick building sits at the entrance to the campus on the corner of Park and Garfield Avenues. Hibbard Hall is the tallest building on campus and one of the tallest in the city. It consists of 90,000 assignable square feet of academic space which is divided between a three-story section that accommodates classrooms, lecture halls and laboratories, and the seven-story tower of faculty offices, research facilities, seminar rooms and classrooms. The eighth floor penthouse is used for receptions and as a faculty lounge. Housed in the building are the departments of English, Foreign languages. Foundations of Education. History. Journalism, Mathematics, Philosophy and Religious Studies, Political Science and Psychology. The completion of Hibbard in 1974 after two years of construction also brought an end to what had become a campus fixture since 1966—the presence of nine white trailers on the large grassy area between the Arena and Schofield Hall. The trailers serv- ed as offices for a substantial segment of the faculty. With the opening of Hibbard. Schofield Hall became a totally administrative building. Hibbard Hall, built at a total cost of close to $5 million, was formally dedicated September 15 in a 2 p.m. ceremony attended by members of Dr. Hibbard's family. Chancellor Leonard Haas. Dr. John Weaver, president of the University of Wisconsin System, who presented the building to UWEC. faculty, students and community members. The dedicatory address was given by Prof. Robert Gibbon of the Political Science Department, a long-time friend of Dr. Hibbard. Also part of Sunday's activities were an exhibit of drawings and woodcuts by Edward Fish of the Art Department, and a multi-media presentation on the history of UWEC by the Media Development Center. The formal dedication kicked off two weeks of activities in honor of the event. On Monday, the Philosophy and Religious Studies Department sponsored the appearance of Sidney Mead, one of America's foremost authorities on religion. The History Department stepped into the spotlight Tuesday with a lecture by Frank Element, professor of history at Marquette University. Area high school students and instructors were welcomed to campus Wednesday by the Foreign Language Department. They entertained visitors with foreign foods, skits and music. On Thursday, the Journalism Department brought Walter Pincus, executive editor of “New Republic to campus to discuss 'The Press After Watergate. The journalism news editing lab was dedicated Friday by James Cattey, assistant news editor of the Milwauker Journal. Weekend activities began Friday with the first Forum of the year, featuring Dr. Leo Buscaglia, a noted speaker in the field of human relations. Buscaglia conducted various workshops Saturday and held an open session Saturday night on How to Discipline with Love. Second week events included presentations by members of the English Department and appearance of the Minnesota Orchestra as part of the University Artists series. The opening of Hibbard was not without problems, however. The heavy flow of student and vehicular traffic necessitated finding a new route to the parking area by Phillips Hall. Cars were backed up and forced to wait their tum during the 10-minute period between classes when masses of students crossed Garfield Avenue. It created such a hazardous situation that Campus Security directed traffic at peak periods until the new route was completed. Some critics of the building weren’t pleased with its design, particularly the lack of windows. People complained that in the penthouse, which should have afforded a panoramic view of the city, it was necessary to walk past the entire wall of long, narrow windows in order to get a complete view. Looking through one window was likened to a horse with blinders. But despite some of its detractors and detractions, the completion of Hibbard Hall brought an end to crowded classrooms and cramped offices. And it will remain for many years a tribute to Dr. Richard Hibbard. a man who gave much to UWEC over the years. Student! and member! of the community filled a Hibbard lecture hall in September to join in the dedication of the new building Chancellor Leonard Hoan gave a dedication iperch at the ceremony. Dorm policies loosened in ’74-’75 Since passage of the 18-year age of majority bill in Wisconsin, the trend in university life has been toward greater student freedom and responsibility. Adult students believe they should be able to live as they want to during their stay in residence halls. This trend was advanced at UWEC this year with major changes in two areas of dorm life, visitation and alcohol. Students at UWEC may now opt to discard the sign in sign out procedure in favor of a less rigid escort system. The former policy required residents to register guests of the opposite sex at the dorm's entrance as well as escort guests at all times. The new policy requires that the guests be escorted only. All dormB voted to abolish the old policy for the 1974-’75 school year. According to the Board of Regents, the policy must be selected by students each year. UWEC’s Inter-Residence Hall Council was working in March on a proposal to facilitate adoption of the policy for coming years. The escort policy was successful this year according to Dr. Douglas Hallatt. director of housing. His office received few complaints about the policy. Ruth Misenko, Oak Ridge head resident, said, “The escort policy seems to be working much better. There’s no longer the resentment that went along with the whole business of signing in and out. The system is working. Ruth says, because hall residents are honoring the policy—they don’t allow unescorted men to roam the hallways. Bridgman Head Resident Bill Peshel agrees and says there have been “no complaints” about the escort policy. Residents appreciate not having to register guests of the opposite sex. Towers men R.A. Chip Steams says that the escort policy is a big improvement over the sign in- sign out policy. In keeping with visitation guidelines set up by the Board of Regents, several areas were designated limited visitation or nonvisitation areas. Students are not required to live in these areas but may choose to live there. Limited and non- visitation areas must be provided to students as long as they are requested. Hallatt said students who lived on non-visitation floors but later decided they wanted visitation usually moved to a different floor or dorm. The alcohol policy, which previously permitted only the possession and consumption of beer in students’ rooms was extended to include wine and hard liquor. The policy, long sought by students and various student groups on campus was approved by Chancellor Haas shortly after the start of the fall term. According to Hallatt, students have accepted the policy and there has been no major difference between legalization of beer and other types of alcohol in the dorms. He said, however, that surveys are being conducted in an attempt to get a general picture of the effects it’s had on dorm life. Students, on the whole, accepted the policy in terms of judicial code guidelines and did not flagrantly abuse it. Peshel said he has had no significant problems with alcohol in Bridgman. Putnam R.A. Ann Braza believes legalization of alcohol has helped her in her job. “It’s a lot easier for us now. Kids had it before anyway and now it’s legal. Steams agreed, saying it “made our jobs easier because he no longer had to worry about guys drinking illegally in the dorms. He added that many guys still prefer beer because it’s less expensive than liquor. Several areas have been set up as non-alcohol areas. As with the limited and non-visitation areas, students may opt to live on a floor where alcohol is prohibited. Junior Wanda Patula said she chose to live on a non-alcohol wing in Oak Ridge because she doesn’t care to drink. She said students on her wing signed up to live there because it would be more quiet, have fewer parties. Wanda says she finds that the kids who live on this wing are more studious. When they want to drink. Wanda said, they prefer to go to parties or Water Street where there is a better atmosphere for social drinking. Other students respect her lifestyle choice, she said, and don't tease her about it. Although visitation and alcohol policies were well received by students this year, Hallatt maintained that violations of them are the main subject of Judicial Board hearings. The violations were usually minor, but a problem arose this year with the increase of dorm parties. There were several cases of wapatuli, keg. and barrel parties, all of which are prohibited in residence halls (alcohol containers must contain less than one quart of liquid). Misenko believes that there is a need for a consistent policy on dorm parties. There is currently no such policy; head residents have to control the party situation on their own. and several parties grew too loud and had to be dispersed to the dismay of the party-goers. Students conducted a survey and petitioned second semester, requesting kegs, barrels, and wapatuli be allowed in the dorms. Hallatt does not know yet what the result of the party keg issue will be. He agrees that the trend toward eased restrictions is bound to continue. But he questions the right of students to hold parties and consume large amounts of alcohol within a dorm situation. He is concerned with the living atmosphere of all students in the dorms. People who drink large quantities of alcohol are bound to become intoxicated and noisy, he contends. It’s not a unique problem. Hallatt said, but added that “it’s okay if it’s done in the right place . . . but somehow I think it conflicts with the living atmosphere in the halls. There are too many people living too closely together for successful parties. Hallatt said. An alternative to dorm parties was offered during second semester when Hilltop became available to students for parties. Hallatt believes that Hilltop lends itself more to parties than does a dorm room or floor. His hope is that students will begin to use Hilltop as a party facility. The solution to the party problem remains to be seen. As Hallatt said, the trend is toward relaxation of rules in dorm living. Although many ■4 students haven’t been around long enough to see just how rapidly dorm living has changed, he points out that it’s been only 2V4 years since any type of alcohol was prohibited on campus—and before 1970, women residents still had to keep hours”; parents would be called if a girl was not in the dorm on time at night. Visitation on a regular basis did not take effect until 1971. Students used to be allowed visitors one Sunday a semester. It’s evident that student rights and privileges have come a long way. but some people believe they've only just begun. Where it will all end is anybody’s guess. At hard at ilia for tome poeplr to beliete. there or penont who like living in the dorm Thu girl camped out in Towers lobby one night in March ui order to get the room the wanted for next year. •5 Left Even with rated restriction in the dorm , it doesn't change tomeof the obvious disadvantage . tueh at standing in line at Hilltop. Bottom: Another disadvantage for tome was living in study lounges. However, some people opted to remain in them second semester as the housing shortage continued. •7 The year in pictures . . . UWEC enrollment ceiling set by Ann Grauvogl Limiting enrollment, long a subject of discussion at UW-Eau Claire and now an economic necessity, is becoming a headache to administrators. For the first time in UWEC’s history, applications for admission and housing will be rejected for other than academic reasons, and those rejections may began in April. Last month, the Board of Regents mandated that UWEC put a ceiling of 9,382 students on 1975-76 full time equivalent (FTE) enrollment. The ceiling is a direct result of Gov. Lucey’s austerity budget, which holds the university to this year’s budget during each year of the 1975-77 biennium. Universities are funded per FTE (12 credit hours taught). If the majority of students take less than 12 credits, the actual headcount will be more than 9,382. The limit will be reached when the total number of credits taught divided by 9,382 equals 12. Thus, the limit will be 112, 584 credits taught. Funding will be available for as many students as allowed by the FTE enrollment limit, but no more. If enrollment exceeds that limit, funding will not be received for the extra students and re-admit6 will be limited. Continuing students will not be affected by the limit. As of March 14.3,571 new freshmen had applied to UWEC. according to John Kearney, director of Admissions. Of those 3,019 have been accepted; 28 are cancelling their applications. To conform to the enrollment ceiling, next fall's freshman class can’t exceed about 2,-400. “What it means is we have to get some idea of how many firm candidates we have,” Kearney explained. Last year, 4,000 freshman applications were received by Aug. 30; 1,100 were cancelled by the applicants; other applicants didn't attend because of the housing shortage in Eau Claire. Kearney estimated that he will receive 4,000 freshman applications by April 8. Therein lies one of the administration’s major problems. When the 4,000 mark is reached, the university will hold applications and try to determine which applicants will actually attend UWEC. Kearney said. He said he doesn’t know how this will be done. “This is our first experience,’’ he said. It seems logical to say when we have received 4,000 freshman applications they should produce the same number of freshmen (about 2,-400) as last year. Uncertainty is what Kearney is dealing with—in the end. will more applicants than last time decide not to attend UWEC? If the university rejects too many applications too soon, this could mean that the freshman class will shrink. Or. what happens if students applying now are more serious than their predecessors and 3,000 of the 4,000 applicants register in the fall? No funding would be available to teach them all. We have to keep the freshman class up. Kearney said. If you start losing your freshman class, your total enrollment would have exceeded 10,-000 next year. More continuing students and readmits have also applied for admission than had on this date last year. By March 14 of last year, 368 transfer students had applied, this year, 488 had applied, Kearney said applications will have to be held when 600 to 650 have been received. Last year, 850 transfer students applied and were accepted; 4.50 attended UWEC. This year, about 300 can be admitted. Re-admits are footdraggers,” Kearney said. Traditionally. 60 percent apply in August. At this time last year there were 35 re-admit applications; this year there are 50. Limitations in all categories are imposed on a first come-first served basis, not academic quality. The Housing Office is faced with much the same dilemma. Including overflow areas and St. Bede's, there are 3.500 beds at UWEC. The Hous-ing Office has already received 3,000 applications. Last year, that many applications weren’t received until about May 15, according to Douglas Hallatt. director of Housing. In the past, housing applications were not rejected until the last minute. Many students found themselves on a waiting list with nowhere to live. Usually, 200 to 300 upperclassmen cancel their housing contracts before July 1 because they find off-campus housing; another 100 to 200 students cancel between July 1 and the beginning of the school year. Hallatt said. This school year. 200 to 300 applicants couldn’t be accommodated in the dorms. The questions the administration must answer are: Are applicants different this year? Will the same number decide not to come to UWEC? Will the same number decide they don't want dorm space? W’hat happens if the dorms are ov erloaded? What happens if UWEC exceeds the enrollment ceiling? Reprinted by permission from THE SPECTATOR Opposite page Re-application for dorm rooms began March 6 These students were among the 40 to 50 who comped out near the Housing Office in Towers lobby the night before 90 91 F. Davies addition ends expansion With delivery set for 1977. UWEC is announcing that it is expecting again. The new arrival will be an addition to the W. R. Davies University Center pending approval of the State Building Commission. The decision to add on to the present center came after a room utilization and a commuter problem survey in 1972. The commuter problem survey concluded that the majority of the student body are off-campus dwellers. These students primarily use the Davies Center and its facilities for convenience. The Center was built to accomodate 3500 students with priority given to commuter-type services such as food facilities and lounge and meeting areas, according to Johannes Dahle. director of university centers. The addition serves as an attempt to bring the amount of space per student up to the standards of other campuses in the UW system. Presently Eau Claire has the lowest amount of square footage per student in the system. This fact is reflected in the current Center’s space problems. About seven to eight groups are turned away weekly due to lack of space. Karen Stuber. calendar secretary, said. A more obvious lack of space can be seen by anyone attempting to enter the Blugold for a snack between classes. Students and faculty alike are jammed in the inadequate space. Those seeking refuge in the Blugold Annex are usually discouraged by the crowded tables there also. Total cost of the addition is estimated at SI.6 million. This means segrated fees will be increased $12 per year beginning next fall. The addition will be built in the area presently occupied by the Schofield Annex and the old heating plant, east of Davies. Plans for the addition will include extra snack and eating area facilities, nine to ten meeting rooms, a large conference room complete with stage and a multimedia workshop. The conference room will have a seating capacity of 850 and may be partitioned into four meeting rooms. The workshop will consist of space and materials for campus organizations to make poster and do silk screening. The two story addition will include the eating areas, lobbies, workshop and several meeting rooms on ground level. Architects plan to make it bright and cheery with an individual decor for each separate area. Second floor will be more subdued and will have carpeting. It holds the large conference room and stage. A tentative bidding schedule has been set for August 19. James Bollinger, assistant chancellor for administrative services, foresees no problems with gaining approval of the State Building Commission. The Commission is composed of Govcnor Lucey and various representatives from both political parties. Few groups get more $$ in ’75-’76 ORGANIZATIONS 1974-75 1975-76 Economization is the word today as inflation and recession affect every aspect of the nation. Student Senate General 14,650 20,000 The Student Senate Finance Com- Student Life Commission 5,000 mission faced budget hearings for 25 organized student activities areas for Cultural Commission 14,000 14,000 1975-76 the week of January 27. The Finance Commission had a total of Social Commission 17,900 17,900 $525,000 for allocation in addition to a $15,000 surplus available from the Artists Series 19,000 20,000 1974-75 budget. Allocations are based upon enrollment predictions. More Forum 11,400 12,000 money than predicted was available for allocation this school year due to International Festival 3,000 3,000 unexpected enrollment increases. While some allocations increased Service Center (Ticket Office) 10,700 9,000 and some remained the same in the 1975-76 budget, others decreased. Appeals for more money following Health Services 105,500 137,000 budget hearings were made by the Music Therapy Club, the Periscope Music 24,000 24,000 and WSUR. However, the Student Senate passed a bill adopting the Visual Arts 15,000 15,000 original Finance Commission recom mendat ions. Forensics 11.000 11,000 Four organizations. Recreation. Social Commission. WSUR and the WSUR 6,400 7,000 Student Senate placed formal requests with the Finance Commission Spectator 24,500 24,500 for part of the surplus money. Out of the $15,000 the music account receiv- Periscope 15,000 15,000 ed $1500 for purchase of choral risers. Recreation $2000 for purchase of a NOTA 2,400 2,600 recreation vehicle. $2500 went to the identification card account. Social Men's Athletics 54,000 54,000 Commission got $1800 and $500 went to the Forum account for a special Women’s Athletics 11,000 13,000 forum. There was a $6,700 carryover reserve. Recreation 61,050 63,000 Daycare Center 10,000 10,000 Legal Aids — 2,200 Special Reserve 2,500 — Fixed Charges 36,000 38,500 Calendars —• 1,200 91 Inflation deflates UWEC buying Inflation and soaring prices have activated various methods of conservation on campus this year. A tightening up on spending can be seen in almost all departments and programs. Although budgets were primarily the same this year as compared to those of 1973-74. inflation has snatched up portions that were accessible the previous year. According to George Hess, administrative assistant of purchasing, all departments have been affected by inflationary factors, especially when they depended on a large amount of paper. From May, 1973 to May, 1974, all types of paper experienced a 100% increase in price, he stated. To fight inflationary effects, about nine months ago the University purchased an entire car load of Xerox paper. Paper prices are now decreasing, which seems to be evidence of decreasing prices in other areas, Hess said. Because of anticipated price declines, he explained, they are now buying in smaller orders and only what they need. Inventories are expanded only as the result of climbing prices. It’s a guessing game when trying to predict when prices will level off, but the situation has seemed to ease up a bit, Hess stated. Office equipment for faculty use. such as steel files, desks and chairs, has increased 50% over the past year, Hess said. He explained how such a jump is possible by stating that in February. 1974, the price of steel had a 12.7% increase, acrylic enamel rose 8.3%, wood prices jumped 11.8%, hardware, such as nuts and bolts, increased 17.1% and upholstery material added a 22% increase. The price of cardboard cartons, shipping, trucking and railroad freight rates also soared. When these figures are added up, it’s easy to see why furniture increased by 50%. ” Hess commented there were also definite increases in water, electricity, natural gas and coal. “A year ago coal sold for $17 a ton. Hess said. ‘This winter, it now sells for $49 a ton and approximately $500,000 worth will be used. Increases in the price of coal have had considerable effects for all buildings, including the dorms, use coal. Hess's statement was reaffirmed by Dr. Douglas Haliatt. director of housing. when he stated that the most noticeable housing expenditure increases were in the area of fuel costa; prices rose from $70,000 to $125,000 per year. Over all, the residence halls have done pretty well to combat inflation. Haliatt said, considering the fact that housing expenses have increased at an annual rate of only 4 to 6%, while the total economy’s rate is relatively higher. Although prices have increased significantly, such as with telephone service and the price of pop by the case, the cost of bedding and sheets has decreased, and more money is being made on washers and dryers. Haliatt said. According to Haliatt, UWEC offeis the second lowest housing prices within the state system. What is even more significant is the fact that La Crosse, which leads the list by $5. does not offer telephone service (a $40 item), while Eau Claire does. The prediction for next year is that housing will charge a 6% increase to students, but this increase will also include one new service—cable television will be installed into all dormitories. Inflation has also eaten into the Professional Food Service-Management budget, according to Ivan Key. manager. Food Service will be lucky if they break even this year because of last year’s losses. In November there were shortages of fruit, tomatoes and tomato products, and it got to the point that you could not even buy products such as pineapple, Key said. “Shortenings used for frying purposes went sky-high, exclaimed Key. One and a half years ago, you could buy a case, which consists of 30 quarts, for $18. In the fall, the price rose to $49 and now it’s down to $35, although it will probably never go back down to $18 ever again. Rather than cut the supply of high- priced foods such as roast beef, Key explained they are now running many popular low-priced foods within the same menu plan, in hopes that students will choose the cheaper entree for their second choice. We are trying to encourage the consumption of lower priced foods, but we won’t eliminate the high-priced foods, he stated. Browsing through the University Bookstore, one can see inflation has also struck there. A year ago. paperback books sold for an average price of 75 cents, now moat books sell for 95 cents. According to Wayne Lusk, bookstore manager, five years ago the textbook budget would have adequately covered any new purchases, but now it is getting pretty tight. Regardless of the budget situation, there have been no cut-backs on the purchasing of new books. Lusk said. Gasoline increases of 21 cents per gallon to 37 cents have produced considerable consequences for many aspects of the university. It has caused an increase in the per mile charge for university vehicles, particularly for the athletic and forensics departments which require transportation throughout the year. Hess explained that it is almost impossible for the university fleet cars to conserve on gasoline because there aren’t enough can to meet demands. Cam are booked up solid and used even more than before, he said. The price of purchasing university vehicles has also increased. For example. in 1973-74 an eight-passenger, four-door sedan station wagon could be purchased for $3,400, while this year the price has been marked up another $500. Two, three-wheel cushmans were procured this year at $3,700 each. Last vear they sold for $2,185. Although the price of recreation equipment has increased by roughly 25%, Clayton Anderson, director of recreation, stated the department is in relatively good shape this year because buying on state contracts saves a great amount of money. No cuts have been made as far as programs go, but next year may be different. All plans are unofficial and 94 will not be determined until next fall, Anderson said, but many organized competitional programs may be converted to recreational type of play. There will still be many organized programs, he explained, but some will be eliminated if there isn’t the money to finance them. “We are looking at everything, but nothing is decided yet,” Anderson said. We want to do everyting we can for the student. As far as the academic departments are concerned, most of them are watching their budgets very carefully by cutting down on materials when possible. Teaching has not been affected by inflation but the materials to teach with have, for there are fewer funds to reproduce such materials as tests and handouts, according to Dr. Kenneth Spaulding, English department chairman. “We aren’t bleeding, but just getting along. Student� found that a pncet uierea� ed, thetr monetary mourtee deereaaed with last year't inflation «£• 5irts cEqtertaiqment Spring, 1975 cArts and r tef tair men t Contents Art too KristofTersnn i 108 Buscagiia MO Brothers 112 Cosh 114 Phillips 115 k Buckley 116 Planetarium 118 C ahin 120 Selfentertainment 122 Music 124 Statesmen 132 •lazz Knsemhle 133 } Speech 134 Hamlet 142 Mitt . Story Sandergord Copy Editor, Chtri Wandrey: layout Editor. Drhra France; 1‘hoto Edit . I'rirr Wagenrr Peter Ah-King. Ad n� er� . Lei tie 1‘olk Henry Ltppold Con trihutm Stark S'eUon. Karen Hannon. Star, tiendnm. Steve (Juonrud. Jane Clanton. Marge Fetter I’hotognpher, Richard Hook,. Karl Steiner. Itai e OUen. Caul Sehallrr. John liter, Jim Erick Hitt. Jorge Won. Jennt Wall. Lennie Kohler. Scott Hoffman Sfike Long Rand Otto 99 V The far corner of the Fine Arta Center is home to students majoring in art. They spend hours there inside and outside of class, working on drawings, sculptures, graphics, metal-smithing, watercolors and ceramics. A look behind the scenes reveals the diversity of interests. This page: A sculpture of an embracing couple sits on a stool, discarded for the moment. Below, a student works on a preliminary drawing. Opposite page, top left: With one hand tucked nonchalantly in her pocket, a student applies paint to a drawing. Top right: Steady hands are needed when working on woodcuts. Bottom: Ink-splattered hand are the result of an almost finished print. (All art photos by Richard Rooks) 101 Right: Ingredients used for making elay are always handy. Bottom left: Freshly glared pottery sits on an art room shelf, waiting to be picked up by its owners. Bottom right■ With a handful of day trimmings. a student strikes a pose for the camera while cleaning up the kickwhrel he was working on. A- This page: Our cover shows only a portion of the $3,000 sculpture added to lower campus. Located in the turnabout circle of the west side of the Fine Arts Center, the orange steel sculpture was designed by Charles Huntington of Minneapolis. Opposite page: After class is over, paintings sit half-finished on easels. Top: Concentration it the key at thit girl triet to capture the human form on paper. Bottom: The thadowy figure of a male model can be teen in the lower right at a ttudcnt bendt over hit drawing. Top right and left: The Foster Art Gallery in the Fine Arte Center homed an exhibit, 3 x 3: Environment!, during November. Three fatuity member of the Minneapolis College of Art and Design created sculpture . structures and forms meant to be walked around and manipulated as environment. “ Below: The human form begins to take shape under the skilled hands of an art student. !07 ‘'Kris and °Rita “not country Kris Kristofferson and his wife. Kitn Coolidge, entertained for Eau Claire's 60th Homecoming. Kristofferson. who has appeared here before, treated the audience to an enjoyable evening of music. Many of Kristofferson's songs have been classified as country but they do not dwell on such country themes as truck stops and crop failure. His music is more autobiographical than anything else. Kristofferson went to Oxford on a Rhodes scholarship and later turned down an offer to teach literature at West Point. His poetic vision is reflected in his music. Kris’ deep baritone voice does not hide the feeling and sensitivity he has for his songs and he conveys those characteristics to a live audience very well. Thut was what made the concert a total experience. He performed all his major hits including Sunday Mornin' Cornin' Down”, The Pilgrim: Chapter 33 and Me and Bobby McGee . Rita Coolidge has a clear sensuous voice: she sang Fever and Born to Ix ve Me as well as combining with her husband on several numbers. Billy Swan’s I Can Help , which became a hit in November, was also played. It was a good night of good music and appealed to even those who like country music. Kristofferson isn’t country. His Homecoming performance showed that. Topping off Eau Claire's 50th Homecoming wen Krix Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge. The husband and uife singing team performed in concert October 8. 109 r Love Doctor ” heals with a hug The wonder of you”: this was Forum Speaker Leo Buscaglia's message. That he left his audiences believing in it is Buscaglia's magic. What Buscaglia told UWEC audiences that September weekend he was here and what he tells audiences across the nation is common sense. Simple, profound, exciting — but common sense. You are the best you there is — everybody knows that. Right? Forgive yourself for not being perfect . . . You are special, you are unique!” he said. Do we need someone to tell us that? Ask the girl hugging Buscaglia after the Forum who said through tears. Isn’t it a shame that some of us have to stand in line to be loved?” Or the girl who came back for more strength saying, Leo. I need another hug: I have to go to work! Thank you for giving me me. one man whispered to Buscaglia. Ask him. Buscaglia believes people need someone to make them decide to live in joy — that maybe he reaches people because his words touch some , thing in them that’s been bottled up. It was Buscaglia's unique philosophy on life and love that led him to start his widely-publicized Love Class at the University of Southern California, where he is an associate professor in special education. Besides the love class, which he teaches on his own time, it has led to the publishing of three of his books, to speaking engagements across the country, and to a national reputation as the love doctor. Buscaglia spoke four times that weekend to campus audiences: at the Friday night Forum, after the Forum, Saturday afternoon at a workshop for student leaders and Saturday night discussing relationships. What is essential is invisible to the eye. he told the packed Forum audience. Joy is essential — to live life in wonder is too. What is essential is to learn to embrace life right now.” he said. Open your arms up to love. he urged. ’To hug yourself can be a pretty lonely thing.” To accept death, to let it teach the value of time is also essential. My God, don’t miss it — the faces of the people you love aren’t going to be the same in the morning.” Thoughtful silences were interrupted with loud easy laughter and bursts of applause. Buscaglia's audiences reacted. Hundreds stayed after one or more of his appearances throughout the weekend to experience a trembling Buscaglia hug. Admiration, need, love — all were Bottom Student leaden listen to Buscaglia during a Saturday workshop. Opposite: crying from the faces of the crowds who refused to leave without a hug — and even then lingered to watch his gentle, inviting, vulnerable face. Open arms welcomed each. then, trembling, held them as long as they needed. Most were reluctant to let him go. not wanting to leave those strong, gentle, loving arms. I’m going to go flying up the hill, a student laughed enthusiastically after a Buscaglia hug. Did you get your hug yet?” a smiling man asked another. At his nod, Nice, isn’t it? I could share my deepest thoughts and he would never laugh.” a girl said softly. He would say ‘that’s beautiful'. Live life in wonder, he said. Paint your paradise and goon in.” It was easy that weekend to believe we could. Buscaglia addresses a filled Arena audience at the Forum. in cTVlarriage today'? How well do you understand the opposite sex? Do you really know what “love” is? If you attended the Forum on November 1, you were given the chance to test yourself on these topics. Speaking on the topic, Making Love Last a Lifetime.” Dr. Joyce Brothers, noted psychologist, columnist. author, and radio personality appeared Friday night before conducting an all-day marriage workshop entitled “Creative Conflicts on Saturday. Dr. Brothers spoke in favor of marriage, although the statistics she presented show that there are only two out of twelve marriages in which love does stay alive for a lifetime.” Of the remaining ten marriages, four end in divorce, according to Dr. Brothers. The other six are. over the years, “cooled to a utilitarian capacity and the couple remains together out of habit and mutual convenience. Although the chances of love lasting a lifetime in marriage are slim. Dr. Brothers said that it is worthwhile for two people in love to marry and try to become one of the two out of twelve couples whose marriages are truly happy. Studies show, according to Dr. Brothers, that the more intelligence and education possessed by partners in a marriage the more likely they are to have a happy marriage. In her talk, she clarified some myths and popular beliefs about love. She said it is not true that a person can fall in true love” only once, but that a person is capable of falling in love many different times during his lifetime. She also dispelled the notion of love at first sight. Instant infatuation, she explained, rarely turns into lasting love because the partners usually expect too much from each other in the beginning and are disappointed as they get to know each other. Dr. Brothers pointed out that people in love rarely, if ever, get lovesick.” Those who do. she said, are not usually in love at all but are suffering from some sort of anxiety. People in love tend to feel better physically. Their senses sharpen, everything seems brighter, and they perform their work with increased enthusiasm. “The cupid's arrow is not meant to shoot you down. Dr. Brothers said, but to build you up.” Towards the end of the Forum session, Dr. Brothers gave the audience a chance to test itself on their understanding of love and the opposite sex through two short True False” quizzes. She admitted that the five-and ten-question quizzes were not satisfactory in measuring a person’s understanding of love and of the opposite sex, but that they were designed to make one think about the subjects. It is important for couples to attempt to understand each other and their love, she said, in order to make for themselves a marriage in which “love will last a lifetime. 113 Johnny cashes in They came from Foil Creek and Klevn; from Cadett und Stanley; from Chippewa Fall and Enu Claire. They even came all the way from lawny. And they paid good money: five, six, seven bucks to sir in the Arena for a couple of hours to sec .lohnnv Cash. 'Hu event was sponsored by the big ball of WAXX, this area’ most complete country western music happiness station. While a lot of country music is corny. the (’ash concert wan an exception. It was fantastic and it had to impress even those who are not big on that kind of down-home, foot stompin' music. The major reason is the man they came to mm1, .John H. Cosh. He is an energetic, enthusiastic performer. He has immense stage presence, u trait all performer try to develop. It is the difference between an audience really getting involved with the music and just sitting there and waiting for it to end. Of course Cash himself has enormous presence. He is tall, rangy, and ruggedly handsome. He stands on stage, robed in his traditional black pants und frock and when he begin by saying. Hollo, I’m Johnny Cash his throaty baritone reminds you of a load of logs rolling off n truck. Cush fills oven t he biggest stage, scratching his guitar on the neck or slinging it over hi shoulder. People identify with country music. If you wait long enough, you're Ixmnd to hoar your story in ong. Cash is easy to identify with. He was poor. He know about train and jails. These experience from tus life add dimension and meaning to his songs; they 114 are more believable because the whole audience knows that Johnny Cash Is a for-rcal individual. The beautiful thing he does is to evoke the feeling in his music. It is easier to listen to Cash sing about the anguish of prison liecoune you know it means something to him. That's why he is good. That’s why so many came to hear him. The show was super. C-oah song all the song that made him one of the biggest star in the C W musical world. He did prison songs like Folsom Prison Blue ” and “Greystone Chapel He did the railroad song like Hey Porter and Old One of the bent and most spirited numbers was Orange Blossom Special snd just like he ad libs on the album, he con change harmonicas faster than you can kiss a duck. The railroad and prison sets writ-highlighted by a movie projected on a screen behind him. Film clips af prisons and trains attracted the audience's attention hut it really wasn't necessary. Cash was able to do that all by himself He had some help, too. Hi wife. June Carter, for instance. They sang Jackson and Help Me Make It Through the Night . His wife is n perfect complement to his style and voire. He loosened up, singing and smiling and radiating happiness to the packed house. Perhaps that is what country music in all about, or nil music is about. But country is earthy and unpretentious and that' why the maitses like iu Nothing to interpret and understand. Just some narrative feelings about everyday life that persons every where can identify with. Johnny Cash doe it very well. He puts on one fine show and still had another one to do that sainr night. Simply stated, the Cash concert was the best entertainment that the Arena will see for a longtime {Rrt v tfd by prrexutMn from THr Sprctutcr. Copy by Murk Sr bon Whether belting out boogie with the thundering Hound of Quartcrmoss as accompaniment or Ringing his own style blues. Shawn Phillips demanded attention in concert November 12. But he also gave on expectant audience what it wnnted—artistry nnd talent provided by a versatile performer. The internationally famous QunrtcrmHHs. a five-man group featuring two drummers, acoustic piano, lead nnd ba66 guitars, hammered away when Phillips sang his special brand of rock. On a quieter note. Phillips, as soloist, played a variety of guitars backed by members of Quartermass. A synthesizer, piano nnd mandolin provided a controlled but free expression. Light harmony and free melody were consistently used by Phillips and Quartermoas throughout the concert to draw the listener in. And with a voice thnt rose and fell in strength, volume and tone, Phillips provided a message. He gave attention to the passing of a clean world Have you ever walked through a green mountain forest?” he sang. Have you ever seen the moon on the sen0 Phillips said that while these are disappearing, everyone is going on their apathetic way. Although mutual communication with the audience is what every performer desires, Phillips was at times hard to understand. Whether this was duo to his heavy use of surrealism or because some of his songs just moved too fast, that's the way he wants it. His take it easy” message got through. You all just hong loose. Phillips said. The world’s agoin too fast, we gotta slow down. A fantastic performance—expected by those familiar with Phillips’ style. Boogie fio blues Conservative” to the core The dark blue suit with straight-legged trousers. button-down shirt collar and skinny tie gave him away the instant he appeared on stage—taking his position to the right of the American flag. The saying you can tell a lot about a person from the way he dresses seemed true at the November 13 Forum. The host of the talk show Firing Line,” writer of the syndicated column On the Right, noted author, and recent presidential delegate to the United Nations, William F. Buckley. Jr. brought his own brand of conservatism to his Eau Claire audience, speaking on “Some of the Problems of Freedom. Although a dictionary would probably have helped some listeners understand Buckley, the audience—a mixture of students and Eau Claire citizens—seemed to enjoy the intelligent speaker's remarks on economy and politics. Upholding the free market, Buckley compared his views with the conflicting opinions of economist John Kenneth Galbraith and other noted critics of the free enterprise system. No society is completely economically motivated. Buckley said, but some liberal economists, like Galbraith, try to ascribe economics to every aspect of society. This practice is wrong, Buckley maintained. The cause of many major societal problems, such as the widespread student unrest in the 1960’s, he said, has been analyzed by some critics as a demonstration against the free market. Buckley disagrees because America was not the only site of student unrest at that time; student demonstrations were going on in other non-free market countries. He believes this orthodox determinist view is soft. and that history proves its falsity. Another main criticism of the free market, according to Buckley, is that it dehumanizes man by making him into a machine, a tool of his tools. Buckley contended this view is prevalent today because there has been a loss of the importance of the metaphysics of man. The concept of God is no longer regarded as relevant by many economists and this, according to Buckley, is wrong. In answer to critics who believe the free market is an act of aggression,” Buckley said that, on the contrary, it is an act of aggression to prohibit free choice to members of society. Following the speech. Buckley answered questions from the audience. When asked his views on a world food program, he said. Food, in my judgment, should always be given to starving nations. He explained that if a nation needs something another nation has an excess of, it should be able to attain that need. To withhold goods, in this case. is woging an act of economic warfare. Buckley also pointed out, in response to a complaint that the rich are the only ones benefiting from the free market, that the trend in America has been toward the elimination of poverty.” He said that per capita, meat consumption increased last year in spite of the meat shortage. Americans, he added, have better medicine and shelter than ever before. He rhetorically asked one critic if he thought the government is “supposed to raise the quality of our lives. On the subject of reported windfall profits for major oil companies. Buckley said it is true major oil companies have made increased profits during the past year because of tripled oil prices. However, he added, if this is put into proper historical perspective, one can see the oil business fluctuates greatly. Profits during the last ten years have been small so an increase of 300 per cent now does not amount to much. Why don't people sell their insurance policies and invest in oil stocks instead? Buckley said, because it’s a risky business. Although Buckley was booed by a small section of the audience before he began to speak, few of his opponents challenged his quick wit and logic by questioning him after his talk. n 117 nt Above: The instrument in planetarium Director Robert Elliott's hand is a flashlight, which he uses to point out interesting aspects of a planetarium show. Right: Two children gaze heavenward to take in the wonders of an artificial, star-filled night sky. Opposite: This machine is responsible for producing a believable replica of the night sky for planetarium shows The starmaker “A soup can with holes punched in it over a light bulb”—is the way Robert Elliott, planetarium director describes in layman's terms the elaborate night-skymaking machine located in the L. E. Phillips Science Hall. Although the soup can and planetarium machine work on the same principle, their similarity ends with their relative accuracy. Over 1,500 stars can be projected at one time on the planetarium showroom ceiling, according to Elliott. While this number may not be impressive, he said, the pinpoints of light which appear on the dome give an extremely precise reproduction of the stars. The effect is a star filled sky one observes at night with the unaided eye. While planetariums are designed for educational purposes, new ways to use them are continually being tried out. This fall, the story of ‘The Black Cloud” was presented by the planetarium staff. Among new items used in this program were numerous slide projectors and a laser. The beam emitted by the laser was pointed at a revolving disc which was then reflected onto the showroom ceiling. The effect was a psychedelic “cloud,” which, when coupled to the sound system “spoke” to the audience. Not too much is being done by way of research with these instruments. Elliott said. “We wanted a different show this year so we thought of the wildest tricks imaginable. Seasonal programs are presented yearly and are enjoyed by the entire Eau Claire community. Included this year were programs describing mythology and constellations such as The Vain Skies of Spring, and the Christmas story featured in ‘The Star of Bethelem. Student participation this year was provided by junior Mark Perkins which make the star shows interesting. Student ideas this year ranged from background music featuring Carly Simon, Joni Mitchell and Neil Diamond, to contemporary prose related to the celestial presentations. The planetarium, like other campus facilities, is under a tight budget, but plans are underway for a new sound system to replace the stereo console now used. With new ideas and equipment to be tried out, the planetarium promises to continue its innovative programs. Good, cheap Every week, one corner of the Blugold seems to generate more life than any other. It’s the Cabin Cafe. The small candle-lit room furnished with wooden chairs and tables is made unique—not by the stage against one wall—but by the performers who hold the spotlight on that stage. These performers are Eau Claire students and professionals from the National Coffee House Circuit. Students are given the chance to perform as student entertainers in the Cabin every Friday and Saturday night throughout the year when no Circuit acts are scheduled. Every Friday night students are auditioned by Lee Schmidt, Cabin committee chairman. The Cabin’s first obligation, according to Schmidt, is to make sure the person on stage is interesting enough to keep the audience entertained. The Cabin committee tries to obtain virtually all types of entertainment to satisfy a large diversified audience, but most acts tend to sway towards accoustical music because that is what the students are interested in playing,” Schmidt said. UWEC students are given priority to perform over entertainers not attending this university, he explained, because of the large amount of talent on campus. He added. We have an obligation to students at UWEC because they pay to go to school here.” Juniors Jeff Hahn and Tom Jekel, formally known as Open Window, have played as student entertainers. Neither member of Open Window has ever taken a music lesson; but both have been playing guitar, teaching themselves how to play for approximately three years on their own, and for about one year as Open Window. Jekel also sings. The Cabin t informal mood it tuggated by Out ttudmt. Clothed in jtont and quietly picking hit guitar, ht it a typical ttudmt entertainer When we first met we just sat down and started playing together,” said Jekel. “We leam from playing in front of an audience and are continually learning as we go along.” The two explained they aren’t playing for financial reasons,but purely as a form of expression. The money they receive goes toward the upkeep of their equipment. ”1 play to let others know about my ideas and what I'm interested in, Jekel said. I’m into letting loose my creativity.” We aren’t looking to be discovered.” replied Hahn. We play just for kicks, although Tom is a little more serious about his music than I am. Tom writes his own songs and I just help out where I can. He’s really the creative one.” As in the case of Open Window and other student entertainers who do not possess their own equipment, a Shure Vocal Master system, consisting of speaker columns, a mixer, microphones and stands, is supplied by the Cabin. Performances at the Cabin are free because the Cabin committee, a Social Commission subcommittee, is appropriated funds through the Student Senate. This year, $4,700 was allotted for Cabin acts. Student entertainers are paid a fee of $5 for a 45 minute set. There is always a positive atmosphere conveyed by the audience during Cabin performances. Schmidt stated. We have the best audiences in the Cabin for the basic reason that they don’t come to get rowdy or wild.” he said. The people that do come to listen are very responsive to the performances.” The Cabin is just a more comfortable place to perform because most of the people that do come to listen to us play are our friends,” Jekel said. entertainment The professional singing duo. Bran dywine, who performed in the Cabin Cafe November 18 23, is one of many acts working under an organization known as the National Coffee House Circuit. The Circuit is described as an affiliation of approximately 100 schools who want competent and good performers at relatively low coats by Duane Hambleton, associate director of student affairs and one of ten local coordinators within the National Coffee House Circuit. “Acts performing in the Circuit are not firmly established within the public eye,” said Hambleton. For this reason, we can get groups to come and play in a coffee house-type atmosphere for three or six days at fairly low rates. The Circuit gives good, unknown talent a place and an opportunity to perform. “Performers such as John Denver and Brewer and Shipley started out as Coffee House Circuit players and found their way to popularity through this type of exposure. Many artists performing in the Circuit now are of equal caliber, but are just waiting for that certain break or chance to be found.” As a member of the Circuit, the Cabin is required to pay $250 for annual and $20 for regional membership dues. Artists are paid out of allocations given to the Cabin by the Student Senate. A single performer is paid a fee of $175; any additional members receive $100. The Cabin’s maximum payment is $500 per Circuit act. There are seven Circuit acts yearly. Allotments for food, motel and transportation are also provided for performers on tour. The key to a successful Coffee House Circuit is its strong coordinators,” commented Hambleton. The coordinators’ main goals are to satisfy the needs of the school and to oversee a smooth operation of the Circuit. The entire program must be based on flexibility.” Hambleton is the coordinator of schools in Wisconsin, northern Michigan and Illinois. His job is to learn the desired dates and types of acts preferred by schools in these areas. He must then make their choices coincide with one another so an artist is able to travel in one general area per tour. When the dates are compiled, Hambleton sends them to the national Circuit director. Artists who meet the dates and types of acts requested are then scheduled for performances. An evaluation form, consisting of audience reaction and performer showmanship, professionalism, cooperation, and attitude and drawing power is filled out by Lee Schmidt, Cabin comm itte chairman, following each act. The form is sent to New York to be used as a basis for determining whether the act would be welcomed back by UWEC students. I personally feel that anyone in the Coffee House Circuit is worth having here.” said Schmidt. Brandywine it part of the National Coffee House Circuit where performers such os John Denver and Brewer and Shipley began TIME OUT “What do you wanna do? “I dun-no. what’s there to do? Heard it before? Sure, everyone has. We all take time out to relax. Recreation at IWEC is as varied bh students are. Whether recreation takes the form of watching or participating in sports, pursuing a special hobby or just catching TV’s latest Monday night special, we all need it. What we do with our leisure time is up to us. The important thing, which most students recognize, is that we spend some time relaxing so when Monday morning rolls around we can buckle down and work our way through another week. Whether at Hilltop'• bowling lane or pool tablet, in the comfort of a dorm mom or at a football game, itudentt make thrir ou n fun. 123 cBlood, sweat tunes 4' The Fine Arts Center is a second home for music majors and minors who spend many of their college hours there. They are seen and heard in the classrooms, 35 practice rooms, the concert and recital halls. Formal attire u in order for recitals and concert . All music majors art required to give a recital during their junior or senior year. US r«vi Statesmen: goodwill ambassadors In the fall of 1966, 27 male singing voices were united here under the direction of Morris Hayes, to form what is now called The Statesmen. Eight years later, this men's singing group, now composed of 63 members representing all academic areas, has toured all over Wisconsin. Averaging 20 performances per year, they have performed in various junior and senior high schools and major conventions for large industries such as the Ford Motor Company, the National Bankers Association and the Wheat Growers Association. When he came here in 1966. he found a lack of male participation in chorus, Hayes said, ‘it was at this time that I decided to form a male chorus on campus. I did this by publicizing on campus and speaking to fraternities. I even encouraged the few boys that were in chorus to recruit new male members. Hayes explained there is nothing more electrifying than the sounds produced by a male chorus. He said there was just not enough emphasis put on this point, so he decided to form a unique group which would produce appeal and encouragement in others. I think that over the years The Statesmen has proven that there is an appeal for this type of group music, Hayes said. High school teachers are anxious for us to perform because it gives male students a favorable impression that choral singing is a manly art and not something just for girls. We also have established workshops to encourage singing by letting young boys participate with us as we sing. We get a great number of calls for this sort of thing.” Many of the major conventions they have performed at, Hayes said, find their music more refreshing and less costly than that of professional type groups. Our music is so refreshing to so many because of a certain kind of enthusiasm that is reflected in our music. As a result of this, we have become quite popular. In fact, sometimes there is such a tremendous amount of enthusiasm within our group, that it’s hard to keep the lid on. Hayes accounts for the group’s enthusiasm and professionalism by the many hours spent on practice. Singing in The Statesmen is a tremendous and human experience, Hayes said. Every member carries a unique attitude that you just can’t put your finger on. Team work, desire and the right mental attitude are what success is all about. These factors depend on individual effort in a collective and total response. When the group was first formed, it was primarily for nonmusic majors, now both music and nonmusic majors are in the Statesmen. Over the past eight years, the chorus has been relatively Btable in its enrollment size. The Statesmen has averaged between 47 and 65 members, with the lowest count resulting from scheduling conflicts and not from lack of interest in music, Hayes said. The only requisite for joining the Statesmen is a personal audition with Hayes. Any male student on campus is eligible, but an audition is required so Hayes may place the student where he will best perform and blend with the rest of the choir. I know that there are a countless number of males on campus that should and want to be involved in our male chorus.” Hayes said. “The average singer can be a great help to The Statesmen. All that is required, is that the individual sing in tune and that he has a wide and flexible voice range. You don’t have to read music to be in the choir, because teaching to read. Hayes pointed out, is his responsibility. I could get selective, but that is eliminating participation. He would like to see an increase in the Statesmen from 53 to 70 members. The Statesmen, besides being an exciting singing group, include choreography in their performances nd all that jazz Jazz is on the rise at UWEC. Jazz Ensemble I, H, ID and IV prove it through their sold-out concerts held throughout the academic year. The dream to be an ensemble member does not always come true, according to one ensemble member. Auditions are held each fall and competition is tough. Prestige is high, especially in Ensemble I. Dominic Spera, conductor of Ensembles I and II. said. A student usually can't get in Ensemble I until he progresses through II, III and IV. Each band is a “feeder band” for the next highest ensemble; when someone advances forward or chooses to quit, a member of the next lower band takes his place. Practice is essential for the ensembles, each person spends two to three hours per week in group practice in addition to individual practice. Spera explained. The one credit received for meeting twice a week doesn’t count toward a music major, which, he noted, has resulted in some controversy. Not all members are music majors. Time and talent are required of ensemble members, not money. The student’s only cost is the upkeep of his instrument. The musicians have no special outfits; the only restriction in their dress code is that they look presentable. Look-a-like clothes aren't for them, Spera declared, each has his own talent and style and can help show that by what he chooses to wear. University funding of the jazz ensembles has declined, so they tour Wisconsin cities in addition to playing in Eau Claire. The members play at the annual Viennese Ball held here in spring. Proceeds from this event are applied toward music scholarships for students attending UWEC. Cost for concerts is only a small charge when Ensemble I plays alone or when it combines with Ensemble II; all other concerts are free. Trips for non-monetary purposes occur often. Lab Band I goes on various two and three day trips to attend jazz festivals, including trips to Notre Dame and Elmhurst, 111. The second band displays its talents locally, holding concerts for junior and senior high schools. In addition. Ensemble I helps out at high school music clinics. Picking out music the ensembles play is not a one-sided decision. Spera chooses music, but if the ensemble as a whole does not like it, he said, then it will not be played. He composes much of his own music and encourages his students to do the same. A special concert is held annually for student compositions which may have been written. The main event for the ensembles is the spring jazz festival. Jazz ensembles come from various colleges to compete and earn prestige. Each of the four ensembles also holds an individual concert during the spring semester. Although being an ensemble member sounds like a lot of work and running around for just one credit, the credit isn’t so important to the musicians, according to Spera. It's the prestige and talent they are proud of. he added, and what talent they can display. Before the Jots Ensemble even thinks about putting on a p rformanee they practice' for houn polishing ‘heir music to achieve the best possible sound Speech Department courtet in radio and TV production art filled with radio-TV minon attempting to gain practical experience. However, the facilitiei in the Fine Art Center art not mtricted to minor• Any itudent can work for WSl R and Joumalum claim often utilixe the TV studio facilitiei 194 The show must go on 133 137 ‘ENCORE! While Eau Claire cannot be compared to New York, or Kjer and Riverside Theaters to some of Broadway's famous stages, it has not stopped the Speech Department from consistently presenting fine viewing for university and community audiences. The department produces an average of six plays a year, which ran the gamut from Shakespearian tragedies to light comedy with an operetta or musical thrown in for good measure. Children’s plays are also presented. Thu page: “The Haute of Blue Leavet“ by John Guart icat pretented in mid-January. Directed by Wil Denton, it dealt uith the American Dream I -J______ A Sports Illustrated at UWEC, Spring 1975 I Hi r I CONTENTS I 148 Blugold football 156 Women’s gymnastics 160 Thanks, Ade 161 Cross country 164 Volleyball 166 Golf 168 Women’s swimming 170 Men’s swimming 174 Wrestling 176 Men’s gymnastics 178 Women’s basketball 180 Women’s tennis 181 Tarkan hockey 182 Blugold basketball 190 Athlete of the Year Sportt Illustrated title and format by permission of the publisher. Time Inc. Blugold gridders compile 6-4 As has happened in recent years, the Blugolds finished in the first division, but again, not too close to the top. Coach Link Walker's 1971 team finished with a 4-4 conference and 6-4 season record. In view of the fact he had considered 1974 a rebuilding year. Walker felt Eau Claire had a good year. The Blugolds started the season by racing past Winona State, 28-20. Junior Craig Hinke was a one man wrecking crew for UWEC, returning punts 62 and 68 yards for touchdowns and stopping a Winona State drive with an interception. Winona was also hurt by 90 yards in penalties and a fumble deep in their own territory. Winona's miscues offset its tremendous edge in total offensive yardage. 403-223. The game cost Eau Claire the services of safety Paul Roessler and fullback Cameron Bruce for the season with knee injuries. Bruce had been replacing sophomore Don Quaerna. who had also been lost for the season. For his performance. Hinke was the first defensive player at UWEC ever named offensive player-of-the-week. l,en Luedtke was named defensive player-of-the-week for the fifth time in his career. Eau Claire made its longest road trip in recent years and came home with a 14-7 win over Capital University of Columbus. Ohio. Senior quarterback Clark Woznicki turned in the best performance of his career with 113 yards passing and 103 yards rushing. He scored both UWEC touchdowns. The Blugolds held a decisive 304-232 edge in total yardage, a 72-53 edge in total plays and converted 14 of 19 third downs. Split end Phil Zahorik was a continual thorn in the side of Capital, catching six passes for Eau Claire Head Coach Link Walker send a play and encouragement into the driving Hlugold offense 101 yards. Eau Claire came up on the short end of a 20-11 score in its WSUC opener against UW-River Falls. The Blugolds had possession of the ball seven times inside the Falcon 25 yard line, but only scored one touchdown and a field goal. The game was a battle of two wishbone offenses with River Falls holding a slight edge in total offense. 331 to 316 yards. The Falcons rushed for 329 yards in 57 tries. Nine plays accounted for 204 of those yards. The Blugolds controlled the ball four minutes longer and ran eight more plays than River Falls, but the Falcons breakaway speed dominated the game. Freshman Mark Sabin quarter-backed the Blugolds in the fourth quarter and rushed for 16 yards and was five for five passing for 70 yards. Zahorik caught four passes for 79 yards and was named Blugold player-of-the-week for his efforts. An illegal play on the final play of the game gave the Blugolds their first conference win. 16-14 over arch-rival Stout. Defensive back Mark Hauser recovered an illegal Stout lateral at the Eau Claire 27 yard line to end the game. It was set up by a 47 yard return of Greg Dusty Hoffman's punt by Stout's Brian Coe. Coe appeared headed for a touchdown until a desperation tackle by the Blugolds Tom Johnson brought him down. The Blugolds lulled Stout to sleep with a continuous ground game that netted 263 yards. Quarterback Woznicki added four pass completions for another 48 yards. He led Blugold rushers with 96 yards in 21 carries and Mark Anderson added 84 in 15. record, finish in middle of pack Kau Claire was frustrated by-Stout's Dick Weyenberg who rushed for 117 yards, and by 10 penalties costing them 110 yards. The Blugoids' first score was set up by a 46 yard punt return by Hinke. For the game. Hinke returned five punts for 77 yards. Stout's Coe did even better, returning four punts 82 yards. The year's most impressive victory was recorded in a 42-7 “steal” against Superior. Running back Rick Czechowicz and defensive back Hauser provided plenty of heroics with Czechowicz rushing for 167 yards in 11 carries. Hauser intercepted a pass, recovered a fumble, and collected five solo tackles. Hauser’s performance earned him conference player-of-the-week honors. The Blugold defense tied a school and conference record with the theft of six Yellowjacket passes. Six different Blugoids were involved in the record-tying performance. After five punting exchanges started the game, the Blugoids finally moved to score from 43 yards out. Anderson capped the drive with a one yard plunge. Freshman Mark Ivers made it 13-0 when he returned an interception 37 yards for a score. Steve Haas converted the point-after, just as he did on the five other touchdowns. Minutes later, Hauser picked off a fumble and returned it to the Superior eight yard line. After a two yard loss, Woznicki fired a 10 yard pass to Zahorik for the score. Late in the third quarter. Czechowicz raced 68 yards for the fourth Blugold touchdown. Hinke stopped a Superior drive with an interception, which led to a one yard run by Anderson. After Superior's only score. Czechowicz circled end and ran 69 yards to cap his big day and Kau Claire’s scoring. Homecoming '74 was a defensive occasion for the Blugoids. Defense proved to be the Blugoids' offense in the 21-6 victory over Oshkosh. Linebacker Phil Martinelli led the scoring by returning a fumble 18 yards and interception 33 yards for touchdowns. The fumble return was the game's first score and the interception return ended the day’s scoring. In between Martinelli's scores. Hinke responded to the lone Titan score by returning the ensuing kickoff 90 yards to paydirt. Oshkosh’s lone score was also a result of defense when Bill Anacker gathered in a deflected Woznicki pass and ran 56 yards for the score. Roger Ross blocked the attempted extra point conversion. Hlugold defense set up to meet the next offensive challenge. I 9 The 6,000 fans who attended the game had little to cheer about as both offensive teams discovered different ways to end drives and lose the ball. All the game’s scoring occurred in the final 20 minutes. One bright spot for the Blugoid offense was Anderson, who rushed for 69 yards in 18 attempts. That yardage gave him 1,039 yards for his career, making him the eighth Blugoid to reach the 1,000 yard mark in a career. Martinelli's performance made him the second Blugoid in as many weeks to earn conference player-of-the-week honors. Eau Claire's championship hopes were severely scalped when the LaCrosse Indians buried Eau Claire. 40-12. The Blugolds started like gangbusters, driving 57 yards in nine plays to score after receiving the initial kick-off. But the Indians came back with touchdowns the next four times they had possession to put the game out of reach by halftime. The Blugolds’ initial momentum was buried by a blocked extra point, a long kick-off return and a successful Indian on-side kick. The Indians finished with a 374-201 yard edge in total offense and a 23-13 margin in first downs. All-conference quarterback Guy Arkin picked the Blugoid secondary apart with 12 completions in 18 attempts, seven of them for 100 yards going to all-conference end Dove Saeger. The Blugolds entered the Whitewater game believing that to beat the explosive Warhawks. they would have to control the ball offensively. They didn't accomplish this objective, yet they almost won. The Blugoid defense turned in a stalwart performance and controlled Whitewater, but didn’t receive enough offensive support. The deter- mined Eau Claire team fell, 9-6. The Blugoid defense held the Warhawks 200 yards under their 447 yard average in total offense and to just 13 firet downs. But the Blugoid offense managed just 107 total yards and five first downs. Once again, defense provided UWEC’s scoring when Gary McCardle intercepted a Rich Murphy pass and returned it 70 yards for the lone Blugoid touchdown. The loss of injured kicker Haas hurt the Blugolds when the point-after was missed and would-be field goal attempts were passed up. Because of Haas' injury, drives fizzled at the Whitewater 21,3, and 13 yard lines. Whitewater all-conference running back Jeff Hanamann provided Warhawk heroics with 155 yards rushing in a conference record-tying 37 carries. He also scored the Whitewater touchdown and kicked the game-winning field goal. The game was plagued by turnovers with each team losing four fumbles. The Warhawks lost two interceptions and the Blugolds. one. A fumble by Woznicki on the Blugoid 11 led to Hanamann's game-winning field goal. The circus” came to town for Dad's Day and the season's hoiftf finale. The circus was the renowned Stevens Point aerial circus which boasted the NAIA passing and total offense leader. Reed Giordana. The Blugolds seemed to enjoy the act as they claimed a 16-14 victory. The key to stopping the Point passing game was the taming of the tiger, Giordana. which the Blugolds did with a conference record-tying six interceptions. It was the second time this season the Blugolds tied the conference record, shared with Stevens Point. The defensive line of Luedtke, Dave Bielmeier, and Mike Cress dumped Giordana six times for 21 yards in losses. Sabin started at quarterback for the Blugolds and put Eau Claire on the scoreboard quickly by running 70 yards for a touchdown on the game’s second offensive play. Hinke's27yard interception return set up a 27 yard field goal by Haas minutes later. Point’s first touchdown was set up when Anderson fumbled on the Eau Claire 30 yard line and Point recovered. Haas made it 13-7 with a school record 44 yard field goal, set up by a Dan Fassbender interception. Haas added a 38 yard field goal with eight minutes remaining in the game to make the score 16-7. 190 f Dennis Eskritt recovered a Giordana fumble after a short run for the final Pointer score. Haas’ three successful field goals in the game tied school and conference records. His last two kicks were the longest in school history. His five season field goals also set a school record. Hauser also tied a school record by intercepting three passes. The Blugolds closed the season at Platteville with a chance to help determine the conference champion. Unfortunately, the Pioneers wanted no part of Blugold upset hopes and beat UWEC, 20-9. A hard-nosed Pioneer defense limited Eau Claire to 70 yards rushing, which was well below its 200 yards per game plus average. The Pioneer offense played a key role as it piled up 336 yards in total offense, including 235 yards rushing. Junior Tim Jakubowski set a conference record by carrying 40 times for 160 yards. Halfback Paul Hingtgen added 91 yards in only 10 carries. OppotUe: Blugold Butch Miller breakt into the open for a long run in the Homecoming game. Left: Brad Gough provide• tound poet protection for quarterback Clark WotnickL Below: Rick Ciechou ict drive for an important gain. ISl Eau Claire took a quick lead when Haas kicked a school record sixth field goal from 22 yards out. Plattevilie tied the score in the second quarter on a 22 yard field goal. Hingtgen gave the Pioneers a 10 3 lead when he raced 65 yards for a score. An 84 yard punt return by Reche House made the score 17-3 in the third quarter. Zahorik scored the only Blugold touchdown when he caught a 49 yard pass from Woznicki. An attempted two point conversion failed following the score. Mike Verbeten kicked a 27 yard field goal to finish the Platteville scoring. On the season, the Blugolds finished ahead of the four teams they defeated and behind the four teams they lost to. Three Blugolds were named to the All-Conference team. Selected were seniors Luedtke and -Jim Masel. at defensive tackle and offensive guard, respectively, and Hinke. a junior, at defensive back. Luedtke has been a four year starter for the Blugolds. leading the team this year in tackles with 65 solos and 53 assists. Walker called Luedtke the best defensive lineman I've seen at Eau Claire in all the years I've been associated with the school.” Masel graded out as best offensive lineman for the Blugolds this season. He played three different offensive positions during his career, each time contributing to a strong offensive line. Hinke finished the year with four interceptions. 37 solo and 25 assisted tackles. He also was of great value as a kick return specialist. He led the conference in kick-off returns and set a school record with a 30.3 yards per return average and one touchdown. He also ranked in NAIA punt returns Halfback Kick Czechoutcz Kraightem up an OMoth defender and John Dowell provide extra protection in the Hlunold� ' 1974 Hnmeeominjt name. and returned two punts for touchdowns. Four other Blugolds received honorable mention in the voting. They were defensive middieguard Bielmeier. running back Anderson, split end Zahorik and punter Hoffman. Anderson finished his Blugold career fifth in all-time rushing with 1,250 yards. Despite his rushing yardage. Walker felt Anderson's greatest asset was blocking. Bielmeier developed into an outstanding defensive player this year, his first as a full-time regular. At 6 2”, 255 lbs., he was the biggest player on the squad. 152 Zahorik was the leading Blugold receiver with two-thirds of the team’s passing yardage. He caught 27 times for 500 yards, an average of 18.5 yards l er catch. Three of those receptions were the only Blugold TD passes this season. Hoffman finished with a 38 yard punting average in 57 kicks, second best in Blugold history. Graduating seniors from the 1971 team are Anderson. Cress. Czechowicz, tight end Marv Heal less, Hoffman. Luedtke. defensive tackle I’aul Mundschau, Masel. Ross and Woznicki. Of the 1975 team. Walker says. “With 27 returning lettermen. we should have a real good ballclub. Left Blugold Co-captain Jim Masel (65) and l.cn Luedtke (73) net things going on the right track by winning the coin flip. Below. Rick Csechou ici shouts encouragement to defensive teammates on the field 133 Above The 1974 Blugold football team, lit rote, left to right: Maw Htalleu, Roger Rote. Clark Wotntcki. Jim Motel. Paul Mundtchau. Mark Andenon, Greg Hoffman, Len Luedtke. 2nd row: Reed Welth. Mike Crew. Dave Bielmeier, Steve Martin, Rick Oitrom. Phil Martuielli, Dave Lipke, Rick Ctechowict, Jim Cemky. 3rd row: John Jonei, Mark Hauler, John Dowell, Butch Miller, Craig Hinke. Steve Velie, Dan Rohlik, Bill Marten. Mark Iven. 4th row: Lee Saltman, Brad Gough, Pat Georgia. Phil Zahonk, John Malone, Randy Theiten, Dennu Plante, Dan Fattbender, Marty Shugarti. 5th row: Dave Polden, Steve Lowney, Randy Guenther. John Hendrickton, Dar Vollrath, Warren Wentger, Rich Fronek, Bill Nnehoute. 6th row: Mark Sabin, Tom Johmon, Steve Hoot, Tim Johmon, Chuck Rubath, Don Quaema, Gary McCardle, Brad Andenon 7th row: Dan Lynch, Steve Shallock, Mark O'Donoghue, Chuck Raymond. Tom Hathaway. Bruce Pohlman, Rick Wellenttein, Rod Vom. Jud Skaifr 8th row: Mitch Martin. Dean Rotemeyer. Mark Lever, John Wilton, Larry Behrent. Craig Rtckerman, Tom Hokkanen, Jim Sundeen. 9th row: Cooch Bill Vragle, Manager Daryl Ivenon, Coach Lyle Kritik. Coach Steve Mutter, Trainer Fsic Chintianton, Manager Bob Borman, Trainer Bill Steckelberg. 10th row: Coach Frank Wriggleuworth. Coach Gene Golden, Cooch Steve Kurth. Head Coach Link Walker. Coach Ade Olton. Head Trainer Bill Meiter. Il 155 Women gymnasts: winning ways Opposite: Sophomore Julie Russell at the peak of her jump on the practice balance beam. Left: Most Valuable Performer Laura Dallapiexza performs a difficult backu'ards flip in her floor exercise. Below: Jeanne Anderson swings on the uneven parallel bars. Bottom: This area high schooler, possibly a future Blugold. loosens up before practice by doing the splits. She works out regularly with UWEC's team. 37 Take home third in state meet The 1974 women's gymnastics team was a group of winners to more people than those at UWEC. They capped a highly successful season with a third place finish in the state meet, which was won by LaCrosse. The team's season included a sweep of all four dual and triangular meets in which they competed, plus second place finishes in the regional meet and LaCrosse Invitational. leading the team to its fine state finish was its most valuable player, Laura Dallapiezza. She captured first place for all-around advanced level performance, which included a first in advanced bars and fourth place finishes in advanced floor and advanced beam. Other key contributors in the advanced area were last year's MVP , Julie Russell and Jeanne Anderson. Russell finished fourth in all-around performance with a third place finish in advanced floor exercise and fifth place in advanced bars. Anderson was hobbled by an ankle injury but added sixth and seventh place finishes in advanced floor exercise and intermediate vault, respectively. On the intermediate level, Susie Coffey captured first place in vaulting and second place in floor exercise. The team's beginners won first place in their big meet, which was the regional contest. Debbie Thiess led the scoring with third place in all-around performance. Other key contributors were Laurie France, Mary Lawler. Patty Peterson and Vicki Girard. Team members voted Dallapiezza Most Valuable Player, Anderson, Mis Congeniality; Girard. Most Im- proved and Anderson and Dallapiezza, 1975 co-captains. The team showed the human side of athletics when they began correspondence with a young girl dying of a rare form of leukemia. Mary Mero, team coach, told them of 10-year-old Patty, who lives in Montana. Each woman on the team wrote a letter to Patty and she returned a letter to the team asking them to “keep on winning.” Team members put their other talents to use and made Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts for Patty. The 1974 women’s gymnastics team: winners in more ways than one. Left Coach Mary Micro enjoy the lighter tide of team practice. Right: Practicing her balance beam routine on a floor practice beam u Stic hat lent Pheifer 19 Above: The 1974 women's gymnastic team, lit row. left to right: Kris McArt, Laura Dallapiex-sa, Tina Sullivan. Sue Voelx, Mary Lawler. Trudy Peipho. Kathy Collins. 2nd rou : Amy Webert, Debbie Thiess, Vicki Girard, Betsy Costello. Patty Messa. Jeanne Anderson, captain. Ellie Oviatt, Linda Krueger, Hollie KnolL 3rd row: Mary Men, coach. Lynn Mints, manager. Melissa Miller. Julie Russell, Susie Coffey. Laurie France. Carole Weber. Michaelene Pheifer. Misting Patti Peterson. Sue Kaeppel, Cheryl Schuets. Sue Ellen LaRote Left: Julie Russell displays grace and balance in floor exercise. 159 Thanks, Ade A man who has become a legend in his own quiet way at UWEC is retiring following this 1974 76 academic year. Ade Olson, a man who provided outstanding services to students and fellow teachers alike as a friend, teacher, coach, leader, and advisor was honored October 11 in a 'Thanks Ade Night. Ade has not always received recognition for his generosity, but as many people can tell others, Ade gave freely of his time and talents. Ade served as Blugold head football coach from 1947 to 1956, winning conference championships in 1948 and 1956. He has one of the best career winning percentage records at Eau Claire with a .553 average based on a 10-year record of 42-34-3. Since stepping down as head coach. Ade has served as an assistant coach during the tenures of Jim Rice and Link Walker. Ade was chairman of the physical education department from 1947 until 1969 when he decided to devote his time to teaching and coaching. He was also chairman of the Eugene R. McPhee Physical Education Center building committee. The building, which was dedicated in April 1969, received an award for design and architecture. In 1969, the Alumni Association presented Ade with its Distinguished Service Award. Two years ago. Ade was inducted into the Blugold Hall of Fame, a tribute to his playing skills and coaching abilities. Ade's great years at Eau Claire were preceded by years of high school coaching at Pardeeville and Eau Claire Senior High. In 14 seasons as a senior high school football coach, he never had a losing season, winning 78 percent of his games; six teams were unbeaten or had only one loss. Today, most students probably recognize Ade as the man who taught them how to ski. He has taught skiing skills to hundreds of students, facul- ty. staff and friends. Students have honored Ade in their own way by naming the ski hill behind McPhee Mount Ole.” Ade Olson won't be at UWEC in McPhee in 1975-76 physically, but he has left marks we all will recognize and thank him for. Thanks, Ade. Harriers finish season even, 7-7 The 1974 cross country team went through a rebuilding year, and subsequently finished seventh in the nine-team conference meet. The young Blugold team consisted of five freshmen, five sophomores and four juniors. The harriers compiled a 7-7 dual record, including two victories over rival Stout. The team also ran to a second place finish in the seven-team Oshkosh Invitational and a third place finish in the six-team invitational at River Falls. The Blugold’s top runner throughout the season was Dave Schroeder. a junior from Athens. The team's co-captain finished 17th in the conference meet and 32nd in the District 14 meet in Kenosha. At the conference meet. Schroeder ran the fastest five miles in UWEC’s history, finishing at 25:45. That time eclipsed the school record of 25:46 he set earlier in the year. John Vodacek, Greg Fojtik. Mark Petrowski. Tim I gore and Tom Nevins finished 40th, 4l8t. 47th. 48th and 49th respectively in the team’s seventh place finish. Coach Keith Daniels called this year's team the best the school has ever had. In regard to the team’s showing. Daniels said he had hoped for a first division finish, but promised improvement next year. Along with his five mile record. Schroeder set a school record for four miles. His 20:34 clocking at the Oshkosh Invitational gave him a third place finish. Ixmking forward to the 1975 season. Daniels said almost the whole team will be back, including Schroeder. If we can avoid injuries we should finish at least fourth in next year's conference meet, he said. letter winners for the team included Schroeder. Dennis Brooks. Fojtik. Nevins, Petrowski. Vodacek. Legore. Craig Brooks and Chris Everts. llclou Participant� await thr starter's gun to begin thr conference cross-country meet Runner art arranged at the start by team 1 1 Below left Vanity harrier Dennis Brook� run the Rau Claire Country Club course Right: Jon Henkes loosens up prior to a meet. Bottom left Henkes employs a last minute kick to reach the finish line. •tt? IJ jkt i V- iE «i ■■i Opposite pair, lourr right: The 1974 cron country team, Rou- I: Tom Nevine. Craig Brook . Dave Schroeder, Tim LeGare, Greg Fojtik, Jon Vodacek, John Ivanauska Row 1 Herb Kronholm, Dennit Brooke, Rick Ruthman, Kevin Baker. Jon Henket. Dan Kastner, Mark Pelroutki. Chris Evert . Coach Keith Daniel . Thi page, left: Lootentng up both mentally and physically it part of Mark Pr trow ski's routine Below: Keeping hi pace over the three mile course i Chri Evert . 163 State meet tops volleyball season In line with the other women’s team sports, the 1974 women’s inter-collegiate volleyball team experienced an upswing in popularity. Large, noisy home crowds cheered the Blugold spikers on to a highly successful 13-7 A team record. The A team was basically a veteran unit. Only one freshman competed with the 1973 holdovers. The Blugolds started the senson with five losses in their first seven meets, but gradually peaked for the regional and state meets by winning eight of their last 10 meets. The two losses were to Big Ten power Rou• I: JoEllen Kraft. Kathy Pearson. Sue Beater. Mary Michelson, Patty Mader. Barb Kuts, Beth Hess. Row 2: Coach Sandy Schumacher, Sue Fnedbacher. Debbie Gannon. Mary Sargent. Sue Martin, Sandy Gray. Marge Schneider. Sandy Christenson. Man-jean Kalatr. Georgonn Hageness. Lisa Nenckel, Mary Endrrt. Manager Debbie Wagner. Right: Awaiting a chance to return the ball is Sue Fnedbacher with Sandy Gray looking on. Minnesota and the eventual state champion. Superior. Boisterous home crowds sparked the women to three wins in the state regionals and a berth in the state meet at Superior. Coach Sandy Schumacher felt the key to the successful season was the team's returning veterans. She noted that 1975 stands to be another good year because the B team, which compiled a 7-1 record, will be challenging the starters for A team positions. t«4 Golfers fall short of expectations The Eau Claire golf team registered a first for the 1974-75 season, but not in conference play. With the addition of Rosemary Iverson to the team, it became the first coed varsity team to compete in the WSU conference in any sport. Their other hope of firsts, fired by a team of veteran players, fell along t he way to a season record of 27• 25. The team had been expected by almost everyone to put up a strong fight in the conference race, but they Blugotd golfer , left to right: fairy Meagher. I oug Quilling. Mark Beteher. Gregg Thatcher. Jim Ikile, Coach Paul Lehman. Mt � ing Rosemary henon. Jeff Nielson. Boh Bartt finished sixth in the WSUC meet. I aCrosse and Whitewater ran away with first and second place, respectively. Paul Lehman, first year coach of the team, called his inaugural season a “partial success with much room for improvement in future years. Lehman took over the controls a week before the season opener. Dual match competition was eliminated this year. AH the team's matches were played against two or more opponents. The squad was led by Mark Beteher, the only senior on the team. Beteher had a 78.1 average after the team's nine matches. Five of the varsity’s six golfers will be back next season giving the Blugolds another veteran squad. The team will be led by Casey Meagher, who averaged 78.2 followed by Doug Quilling. 80; Jeff Nielsen. 81.2; Jim Dole, 81.8 and Iverson, 82. I am looking for much improvement in next year's team. Lehman said. ‘‘Five of the six varsity golfers will be back next fall and three of the top five high school golfers in the state have expressed interest in attending UWEC next fall. The future of Eau Claire’s golf team is not clear, but it seems to be in good hands with the optimistic Lehman at the helm. itt Women swimmers third in state The Eau Claire women’s swim team finished its season with a strong showing at the state meet, finishing third behind Madison and Oshkosh. Coach Judy Kruckman termed it a very respectable showing.” The team has an excellent supply of freshmen and will only be losing one member next year.” Kruckman said. “They're not all physical education majors, but they are together as a team and had an excellent cohesiveness. This made it quite enjoyable to me as a coach and the best swim season ever. The team shares pool time with the men's team to get in more practice time. One of the girls, Joan Schalk. also practiced dives with the men's team. She finished third in one meter diving at the state meet. With all but one of the team returning, Kruckman has great hopes for next year. Among the returning veterans will be Nancy Coty. one of the team’s outstanding swimmers. She is the state champion in the 50-yard breast stroke. Kruckman said the team started the year with swimmers who had been weakly coached or not coached at all, but all showed good potential. Next year’s potential should be greater, she noted. “With this strength, the team should be able to develop depth in all events, which is really needed.” The most pleasing point of the season. Kruckman said, was when they beat LaCrosse. their biggest rival, in both season and state meets. Eau Claire, only expected to beat LaCrosse by a small margin, if at all. won 81-50. Kruckman and her team are looking forward to the 1975-76 season, which will include more meets and something new. overnight trips. Eau Claire will also host the women’s state meet next year. “We can't dream of beating Madison in the state swim meet next year because of its budget, percentage of student swimmers and other factors, Kruckman said. “But we sure can dream of second place and a very respectable one at that.” Opposite, Row I Diving Coach Man, Men. Joan Schatk. Gayle Chat field. Jean Blanchard. Man, Jane Johnton Muting: Ixjn Tharp Row 2: Coach Judy Kruckman. Andrea Hill, Debbie lAietzow, Nancy Coty. Maryann Giljohann, Manager Jennie Schill Row 3: Cere Diotte. Lynn Momten. Andrea Haruon. Duma Menttrr, Marie NouaM. Debra Duffield. Sue Momten Upper left Blugill ace tutmmer Sue Momten reflectt the thrill of victory with a tmile after winning a race. Upper right: Coach Judy Kruckman and Momten thare a lighter moment of practice. Above: Andrea Hanton execute• a perfect •tart from the block. 1 9 Swimmers capture 10th in nationals 170 high team spirits despite losing several key team members. Five 1974 All-Americans were lost to graduation. injuries and for various other reasons. The most prominent loss was Tom Loft us, the 1974 NAIA one-and three-meter national diving champion. “This is one of the most improved teams I’ve ever seen. ' Prior said. Considering our situation at the beginning of the season, I didn’t think we’d have five swimmers go to nationals this year—18 made it.” Outstanding individual performances left an impressive 10-3 season record—the only losses to Big Ten teams Minnesota. Northwestern and Wisconsin. Although UWEC was defeated by the Badgers, runnerup to powerhouse Indiana last year. Coach Prior said the team should have done better. If we could have swum against Wisconsin and gotten our best times and they got the times they had when they swam Iowa, we could have beaten them by 30 points, Prior said. “The trouble with Big Ten schools is that they’re scared of getting beat by us and are usually up ing fifth in the 100 breaststroke. In winning its fourth consecutive WSUC championship February 20 at LaCrosse. the Blugolds were clearly on top, beating second place Stout by 238 points. For the victory, Blugold swimmers won seven events—breaking five conference records and seven UWEC school records. The 1975 UWEC conference champions are Dave Loughlin, 400 individual medley, setting a new conference and school record of 4:29.61; Holznecht, 200 individual medley, with a new school record of 2:06.16; Eberhardt, 100 breaststroke, new conference record of 1:02.52; and Ja-jtner, 200 butterfly, conference record of 2:02.81. Others were the 400 medley team of Southcott. Eberhardt, Jajtner and Forrer; the 800 freestyle relay team of Steve Coty, Mark Henrikson, Holznecht and Stidde, setting school and conference records of 7:18.14. and the 400 freestyle relay team of Scott Morrison. Yeager, Holznecht and Stridde, setting a new conference record of 3:15.3. Tom Prior, swimming coach, said the conference win was the result of In addition to sending 18 team members and finishing 10th in the NAIA national swim meet March 6-8, the UWEC men’s swimming team closed its regular season by capturing the Wisconsin State University Conference Championship for the fourth straight year. It was the third year in a row UWEC swimmers finished among the top 10 in the NAIA National Swimming and Diving Championships, held this year at Southwest Minnesota State University. Seven individual Blugold swimmers earned All-American status for finishes in the top six. Overall, the Blugolds picked up 12 places in 10 different events. Except for the 200-yard freestyle. UWEC swimmers were entered in every event. The 400 freestyle team of Steve Forrer. Paul Holznecht. Scott Stridde and Riff Yeager set a new school record of 3:13.68 to finish fourth at the nationals. Rich Eberhardt, Mike Jajtner, Jeff Southcott and Stridde set a new school record of 3:39.53 in the 400 medley relay to finish sixth. Eberhardt was the only individual to qualify for the finals of an event, plac- when we get there.” Prior said he will continue to schedule meets against Big Ten schools because the Blugolds can definitely beat them. He said greater competition provided by high class teams in addition to closely matched dual meets have helped UWEC swimmers attain a great depth within the team. “It’s not too good for the ulcers. Prior said, but we need close races to get fast times. We’re looking ahead to next year and I think we can kill a Big Ten team.” Swimming has been called the most grueling competitive sport in existence today. Every muscle is used to propel the body through the water. Great amounts of stamina, strength, and motivation are needed to make a champion swimmer. Because demands and sacrifices are high in this sport, the swimmers themselves must provide motivation—satisfaction comes from noticed improvement. Constant conditioning is vital, and carefully controlled workouts are necessary to the compctiveness of each team member. I always keep to the basic principles of proper amounts of nutrition, rest and exercise.” Prior said. But swimming is a science. We are forever looking for new ways to get faster. We never even have two identical workouts. The difficult part of this sport is learning the how and when with different people; we get them to perform on an individual basis because this is an individual sport. Losses to graduation this year were heavy. Morrison, Tom Wencel, Rich Kampe. Mike Repsold and Henrikson will not return. But it looks like the team will come out in the lead again next year. “We have the depth. Prior said. With a great group of returning people we'll make this team the best team it can possibly be while keeping our winning tradition.” Opposite page: hxul PetUti performs an inward dive off the low board Below, row I: Barb Krupp. Linda Shelley. Debbie Prelotni. Donna Bindl. Barb Zadraul (all mgr ). Row Z Mike Oberle, Paul Holsnecht, Mike Jajtner, Mark Henrikson. Jeff Southcott, Scott Morrison, Tom Weneel. Riff Yeager. Paul Petitti, Dave Coughlin. Row 3: Tim White, Rich Eberhardt. Steve Coty. Mike Repsold. Tim Gilmore. Paul Ciske. Rail’ 4 Dave Lee. Mike Grogan. Lee Jacobs. Tom Picone, Rich Lampe, Joe Yoeg. Steve Forrtr. Scott Stndde, Rowland Morrison, Kel Kling 171 I Wrestlers pinned in WSUC cellar The Eau Claire wrestling team, looking for a good year in 1974-75, will have to wait until next year. Bill Yeagle. who believed this was his best recruiting year in six years as head man. had high hopes at the start of the season. Things didn't go as planned. The squad struggled through the season with a 5-10-1 dual meet record Hlugod wretllert. top row. left to right Aft Coach Brian Hurt gen. Dave Sand . Reed Niederkom. Steve Johntted. Greg Ginter, Howie Koth Front row: Aten- Hannon. Bill McCartney. Ralph Lobner. BUI Hinherit. Mike Leietow. and finished a dismal last in the conference meet at Stevens Point. No Eau Claire wrestler qualified for the NAIA nationals. When discussing the problem. Yeagle said. It seemed to be weight training. Too many of the boys got too involved with night life and had trouble staying in their weight class. The wrestling season is long and it takes much out of a person to not eat for days at a time. As a result, many wrestlers quit. Thirty-four prospects turned out for the first practice, but only 12 men finished the season. It was the first time Eau Claire could not field a full squad at all times. Bill Hinkens, voted the most valuable wrestler, was one of nine letter winners. Others were Merv Hanson, Bill McCartney. Ralph Lobner, Mike Levezow, Dave Sands. Steve .lohnstad. Greg Ginter and Howie Koth. When asked about next year. Yeagle said. We'll just have to start over and see what happens. Hopefully, next year’s season will bring better results to the hardworking coach and his Blugold wrestlers. 175 Upper left Blugold MVP Bill Hinker (white shoes), gain position on his opponent Upper right and bottom; Blugold Mike Levezow (white, shoe ) struggle to free himself from hi LaCroue attacker Threat Fall Milton St.Cloudl Hiver FM esteri Oglethi Stout j OfthkoJ Steverj PlatteJ Oshkoshj Stevens H Superior Plnttevilli Whitewal Scoreboard Winonn Stntr Capita). Ohio River Falla Stout Superior Oshkosh luit'rou White Stovi PI a Suuimml Stevens Point 78 Superior lit Minnesota Relay 39 Minnesota 70 Southwest Mint 68 St. Oluf. MN 62 River UCi State. MN -MN i II. 41 Wisconsin 69 Milwaukee l t Conference Meet CONFERENCE MEET I jiCroMe 31 Steven Point p2 PlatteviHe 83 River Fall 100 Oshkosh 129 Whitewater 162 Eau Claire 193 Stout 202 Superior 290 12 Winona St. Mary's 34 23 Northland 23 6 River Fall [ 43 27 Bethel. MN k 16 6 UCrtwe . 39 3 Whitewnter - 51 9 St. John's. MN 37 41 Hntnhne. MN 11 to Concordia. MN 8 6 Oshkosh 33 11 St Olflf. MN 26 35 Carleton. MN 11 34 Duluth 13 3 Superior j . 43 13 Stout 32 15 Stevens Point 38 9th Conference Meet Gzol- Scoreboard EC 42 Stevtn Point 8! Stout 46 River Fulls 61 Milwaukee 02 Winona 40 Madison 80 Superior 65 Stout 44 Stevens Point 70 River Fall fifi Superior 64 LaCrosse AAU 07 Oshkosh 53 Stevens Point 42 River Fall Cay mneks-hi C5 Advanced Re-Kiwn.il IjiCrow l Ujti KAU CLAIRE Eg U4.06 River Falls 73.33 Stout 33.1J5- Stevens Point 34.72 Superior 33.69 State Meet LaCrowe 134.55 Madison 118.40 EAU CLAIRE 117.10 Oshkosh 64.45 Platt eville 57.60 River Falls 53.45 Milwaukee W -1'’ Stevens Point 41.80 Parkside 31.16 Superior 27.75 8 Whitewater 13-40 Madison Winona Stevens Point Oshkoah Stout LnCroasc LaCruase Relays State Meet Stevens Point LaCroase Stevens Point Milwaukee Parkside State Meet wtt. |° EC OPP 3 Stout 0 0 Madison 2 2 River Kalb 3 1 Superior 2 2 Winona 3 4 Stevens Point 1 River Fnlb 3 ■ 3 Stour 0 3 Winona 1 1 3 Auptburx Concordia 2 2 2 Whitewater 1 2 River Falls I 2 Superior 1 1 Stevens Point 2 2 Superior 0 2 Minnesota 2 6 Regional 1 2 State 9 177 Above: Rosemary hr non shoots over (hr outstretched hand of hrr Wisconsin opponent Right Harm Whitmeyer display the perfect shot form that leads to two points. Opposite page. Row I: Ruth Mickelson. Mary House. Beth Hess. Sue Friedbaeher Row 2: Georgann Hugeness, Karen Whitmeyer. Sandi Christianson. Deb Gannon. Ann Campthire. Row 3: Coach Sandy Schumacher. Sandy Gray. Deb Stiner. Terry Koca. Marge Schneider, Mgr. Deb Wagner. Missing. Rosemary Iverson. Women cagers post best year ever The UWEC women’s basketball team had its best year ever in 1974-75, posting an impressive 8-6 record. The season’s highlight was a trip to the state tournament in LaCrosse where the Blugolds found the going rough. Coach Sandy Schumacher thought part of the team's success was attributable to having more advanced athletes on the team of good depth and closeness, both of which were in strumental to their outstanding record. Schumacher called it “the best team I’ve ever coached here.” The team displayed an incredible amount of balance in scoring with just under two points separating the high and low averages of the starting five. Georgann Hageness led the team in scoring with 9.4 points per game. Rosemary Iverson followed closely, averaging 8.8, Sandy Gray had 8.2, Debbie Gannon. 8.1, and Karen Whitmeyer, 7.7. Gray led the team in rebounding with an impressive total of 121 rebounds. 8.6 rebounds per game. Hageness was next with 9.4. The Blugolds compiled a regular season record of 8-3. Their regular season performance earned them an invitation to the state tournament. which supplied the season's stiffest competition as the Blugolds dropped all three games. The tourney opener was an 82-37 shellacking at the hands of Oshkosh. Following losses were to Stevens Point, 62-53 and River Falls, 48-42. Of the tournament. Coach Schumacher said. We had hopes to do better in the tournament, but we just didn’t make it.” The 1976 Blugolds will be without three starters, forcing them to rebuild around returning veterans with young, inexperienced players. Tennis team hurt by inexperience Although the UWEC women’s tennis team has been around for awhile. 1974-75 was the first time it competed in conference play. Previously, the team competed against other universities, but was considered a nonconference opponent. Dorothy Murphy, a freshman from Milwaukee, was the team’s most promising player. Her record of 4-1 at No. 1 singles helped lead the team to a 2-4 dual record in its first season of conference competition. Coached by Kathy Munns. an in- structor at the local YMCA, the tennis team opened the fall season with a pair of losses. The first came at the hands of Stevens Point, 4-1, while LaCrosse served up the second defeat. 5-0. The team met Stevens Point again in the third meet and the score stayed the same. 4-1. However this time the Blugolds were on the winning end of the racquet. Next timeout, the Blugolds battled Milwaukee in a close 3-2 match but came up short. UW-Parkside also proved to be stiff competition, but the Blugolds held on to win, 3-2. In the final meet of the season, the team lost to LaCrosse, 4-1. With regular season play over, the tennis team went on to the state meet where they scored seven points, good for sixth place in the eight-team field. The 1974-75 Women 's tennis team. Rose 1: Sue Sariet. Kathy Eifter, Dorothy Murphy. Julie Jacobson. Marilyn Denis Rose 2: Kris Peterson. Valerie Knox. Joan Fergus. Stephanie Peavey. Nancy Lukitsch. Bonnie Beranich. Coach Kathy Munns. Missing is Laura Keener. ISO Tarkans grow, keep enthusiasm The UWEC Tarkan hockey team continued to grow in its second year of university club status. The team experienced a year of success on the ice with a 15-10 season record and a growing crowd of spectators at home games. The Tarkans came into existence in 1973 as a club team only because a sport must compete at that level for five years before it can receive university funds as a varsity team. Team members obtained funds for the Tarkans by selling buttons and through other fund-raising events. The Tarkans captured first place in the Northern Division of the State Collegiate Hockey League with an 8-6 record. They went on to win third place in the state tournament at UW-Parkside. The key addition to the 1974-75 Tarkan team was John Kislia, a junior transfer from the Wisconsin Junior Varsity team. Kislia was voted to the state tournament's All- Tournament team and was selected most valuable offensive player of the meet. The Tarkans 1975-76 hopes wil be built around a solid nucleus of returning players, including Kislia. The team will also play the majority of their home games in the new Eau Claire indoor ice hockey facility on Menomonie Street, thus accom-madating more spectators and interest in their games. A boot: The Tarkan defense forms a net around goalie Mike Nelton. Left: The Tarkan hockey team, front row. left to right: Rahn Kerkvliet, Dove Meyer, Tim Krolcyxk, Mike Nelson, Marc Toigo. Scott Hartman. Row 2: Jeff Wor-man, John Kislia. Dave Eyer, Bill Harrigan, Dave Preller, Mike Pope, Let Haskell. Pat Handrick. Chris Stevenson. Muting are Tom Worman, Glenn Thoete. Kevin McKenvin, Jack Strings. Ill History fails to repeat The weekend of February 14th and 15th, 1975 established a negative milestone of sorts in Eau Claire basketball history. The parties and celebrations that have annually occurred at that time of year in Biugold country were conspicuously absent for the first time since 1970. The reason? Eau Claire suffered a stunning double-loss weekend to conference powers Whitewater and Platteville, eliminating the Blugolds' hopes of first place finish in the WSUC. What was incredible about the losses was that they occurred at home where people had begun to believe the Blugolds invincible. The losses ended a remarkable 42 home game conference winning streak and a string of five consecutive conference championships. It was the Blugolds’ strengths that eluded them at the most critical time of the season. Poor free throw shooting and a lack of rebounding proved deadly in both games. For the year, the Blugolds had led the conference in free throw accuracy and were third in rebounding. The Biugold basketball season started off typically as the Blugolds jumped to a quick 8-0 record and subsequent national ranking. Included in the eight wins were three conference games involving easy wins over River Falls and Superior and a close battle with LaCrosse. The first indication of things to come occurred at the Eau Claire Holiday Classic when darkhorse Dallas Baptist stunned the Blugolds 84-73. In the other opener. Winona State upset 7 ranked Armstrong State. In the consolation game. Armstrong State tipped the Blugolds 96-94 in a double overtime thriller. Randy Wade played some of the best basketball of his Biugold career as he scored 51 points and made the all-tournament team. The Blugolds’ two-game losing streak came to an end when the offense exploded against highly regarded foes Northern Michigan, Western Illinois, and Ogelthorpe of Georgia. Eau Claire beat Northern 85-63 and Western 113-86. The 113 points was the third highest game ever scored by a Biugold team. Wade led the assault with a career high of 32 points and Ken Kaiser collected a season high of 18 rebounds against Western. The Blugolds overcame a sloppy floor game to annihilate Ogelthorpe 87-61 in the season nonconference finale. A remarkable 29 of 34 free throws by the Blugolds shot down the Stormy Petrels. Conference action continued when the Blugolds hosted rival Stout and recorded a 81-71 win. The dynamic duo of Wade and Kaiser again provided the scoring and rebounding. When Oshkosh came to town, it set the stage for a battle of unbeatens. Eau Claire survived a 34 percent shooting night from the floor to snuff the Titans 80-69. Kaiser neutralized the jumping-jack Titans on the boards by hauling in 17 rebounds. Wade and Romie Thomas led the scoring with 22 and 21 points respectively. The Blugolds came back the next night to record their seventh victory1 in a row with a 77-63 route of Stevens Point, Kaiser led the way with 23 points and 13 rebounds, while Thomas chipped in with 17 points. The win set the stage for the big showdown with road games at Platteville and Whitewater the following weekend. The invasion of Platteville turned out bittersweet as the Blugolds came away wondering how they ever lost the game. The only vital statistic indicating that Platteville won was the score. 78-76. Eau Claire had advantages in field goals and free throw percentages along with out-rebounding the Pioneers but lost the game by giving up 26 turnovers. Denny Blunk led four players in double figures with 17 points. The following night the team fell victim to poor shooting and never did get on the track as Whitewater’s Warhawks dealt the Blugolds their second straight conference loss, 78-65. A .364 shooting percentage and another rash of turnovers kept the Blugolds from making it a tight game. The third road game in a row found the Blugolds taking out their frustrations on River Falls. The conference’s cellar team took a 97-64 beating from the Blugolds who itself remained in a three-way tie for first place with Platteville and Oshkosh. Blunk and Thomas led a balanced scoring attack with 15 points apiece. The Blugolds returned home to play LaCrosse and held off a second half rally by the Indians for a 79-75 win. Kaiser led a strong rebounding game as the Blugolds kept the Indians' tall front line off the boards throughout the night. Kaiser led scoring with 23 points. Another two-game weekend on the road resulted in a pair of easy victories. Blunk crushed the Oshkosh Titans’ hopes for the conference title with 17 points and 16 rehounds. Thomas added 20 points in the 91-73 victory. The following night produced a sluggish 75-66 win over Stevens Point. The Blugolds led by only five at the half and hung on to record their fourth consecutive victory. The Blugolds tuned up for their second big weekend with an 88-77 win over Superior. Hot free throw shooting kept the Blugolds out of trouble as they could only manage to outscore the Yellow Jackets by two points in the second half. Jeff Healy came off the bench to tie Blunk for scoring honors with 17. Electricity filled the arena as Platteville came to Eau Claire for a rematch of conference powers. The first half showed both teams nervous and inconsistent as the Blugolds had a one-point advantage. 27-26 at the half. The second half was a totally different game. The Pioneers blew the game open with about 10 minutes left; they ended with a 68-54 triumph. The Blugolds took an awful beating on the boards as Platteville pulled down 54 rebounds compared to only 34 for the ‘Golds. Platteville’s stingy zone defense gave the Blugolds problems as they managed only 58 shots from the floor compared to 70 for the Pioneers. The loss left the Blugolds one game out of first place but they still had a chance at their sixth consecutive conference title. While the Blugolds were losing to Platteville, Stout was dealing Whitewater its fifth loss of the season. Stout and Platteville would meet in the season finale while the Blugolds would have another crack at Whitewater. February 15th turned out to be D-Day for the Blugolda as they lost a heartbreaker to the War hawks, 53-49. The loss was the second to Whitewater this season and eliminated the Blugolds from the championship race. Unknown at the time was the fact that Stout was in the process of beating Plattcvillc. A Blugold victory would have meant a share of the title, but that was not to be. The Blugolds were again out-rebounded and had a bad shooting night. Blunk was the ‘Golds’ only threat for the second night as he toss- ed in 19 points. The final game of the season had the Blugolds traveling to Stout to determine the conference champ and second place team. A Blugold victory would give Platteville sole possession of the title, while Eau Claire and Stout would be tied for second. The first half went the Blugolds’ way as they led 34-27 at the half. But Stout, sensing a chance for a share of the title, fought back and capitalized on poor free throw shooting by Eau Claire to win 69-68. Making only 10 of 16 free throws, the Blugolds ran out of time as a basket at the buzzer made the margin of victory only one point. Tim Valentyn led the scoring with 19 points while Wade and Thomas had 14 each in their last Blugold game. The loss gave the Blugolds an 11-5 conference record and a 19-7 overall record. The three game losing streak at the end of the season prevented the Blugolds from their sixth consecutive Brloc Tim Valentyn. Guy Romsio. Jeff Lund. Rich Reitsner. Rou 2: A� t. Conch Steve Kurth. Romic Thorn . Charlie Novak. Mark Broat. Coach Ken Anderson. Rou 3: Randy Wade. Jeff Healy. Jim Martell. Dennis Blunk. Ken Kaiser, M r. Scott McMannm i conference title and from making their second appearance in a row at the NAIA National Tournament at Kansas City. The season was dethronement for the Blugolds. It was the first time since 1969 that a Ken Anderson-coached team failed to win at least 20 games in the season. It also marked the first time an Anderson-coached Blugold team has lost an overtime game. That occurred in the Holiday Classic against Armstrong State. Never before had the Blugolds lost both games of the Holiday Classic, nor had an Anderson-coached team ever before lost three games in succession. Right Charlie Novak keep the ball alive on the boards agairut LaCrosse Below: Rich Reitsner sets up the Blugold of feme with Den-nit Blank in the low post Oppotite page: Ken Kaiser sweeps the boards against the Indians. On the positive side, senior forward Wade was named to the all-conference and all-district team for the third year in a row. Wade transfered to Eau Claire from Marquette in 1972. Senior guard Rich Reitzner was named team most valuable player after spending most of his four years at UWEC as one of the starting five. NAIA's highest award, the Emil Liston Award was presented to junior Kaiser at the Tip-Off Banquet of the NAIA National Basketball Tournament in Kansas City. The award is presented annually to a junior basketball player who has excelled in the classroom as well as on the basketball floor. leading in team statistics for the 1974-75 Blugold basketball season was Thomas, who led the Blugolds in scoring, averaging 15.5 points per game. Hot on his heels was Wade with 15.2 points per game. Big men Kaiser and Blunk averaged 12.7 and 12.1 point respectively. Kaiser led all rebounders with an average of 9.2 boards a game. Other team leaders were Thomas with 12 recoveries and 27 forced turnovers. Wade with 24 steals and 122 assists, and Blunk with 27 blocked shots. The illustrious careers of five Blugolds ended at Stout with starters Wade. Thomas, and Reitzner. and firemen Jeff Healy and Jim Martell completing their playing eligibility. The Blugold junior varsity made prospects for 1976 look bright by compiling a perfect 9-0 record (excluding games with the Eau Claire Independents). Freshman sensation Guy Rossato led the JV’s with a 24.3 point-per-game average and a field goal shooting percentage of .558. Fellow freshmen Jeff Lund and Charlie Novak followed with 18.1 and 17.7 points-per-game averages respectively. Freshman Bob Schultz led the team in rebounding, averaging 10.7 boards a game. Needless to say. Coach Ken Anderson can't wait for the 1975-76 season to redirect history's course and bring the word champion” back to the Blugolds. LaCnme's John Arpin tu uti between Blugolds Charlie Novak. Jeff Healy and Ken Kaiser for a layup. — Student athletes of the year The University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire has developed nationally recognized success in its athletic programs within the recent decade. The key factor in this success has been the individual students who have participated on various Blugold teams. A great amount of dedication and year-round training are necessary in college-level athletics to attain superior results. These qualities, along with leading a student life of academic achievement require a great sacrifice of free time. Recognizing these points, the Periscope salutes what it believes are the senior male and female student-athletes of the year. Because of the time restrictions the Periscope faces in its many deadlines, the participants of spring sports were not included in our considerations and to them we extend our apologies. Qualifications for the award require Ditploying their athletic prou nett are Grorgrann Hagenrtw. above, and Len Leudtke. left conclusion of athletic eligibility, nomination by their coach for outstanding talent and leadership, and a 2.75 cumulative gradepoint at UWEC. Based on these qualifications, the Periscope honors basketball and volleyball star Georgann Hageness as the outstanding female student athlete, and football and wrestling star Len Luedtke as the outstanding male student athlete. Georgann. a Mondovi native, competed on the women’s intercollegiate basketball team in each of her four years at Eau Claire and on the volleyball team for three years. She also played for one year each on the tennis and softball teams. Both her junior and senior year she led the basketball team in scoring with 8.1 and 9.4 points per game. She was looked to in volleyball by teammates because of her near flawless play. Volleyball and basketball Coach Sandy Schumacher calls Hageness “the best all-round team athlete I’ve ever coached. She was a pleasure to work with because she was so easy to coach. Her teammates recognized her as a real leader in both basketball and vollevball. She will be missed at Eau Claire.” Luedtke was a continually consistent performer in his years as a Blugold. In four years, he started every game he dressed for in football, lettering each of those years as well as lettering all three years he competed in wrestling. Len was voted the wrestling team's Most Valuable Player in 1973. the football team’s defensive MVP in 1972 and 1973, and the team MVP in 1974. In 1974 he was also named to both the all-conference and NAIA All-District 14 teams. Seven times during his career he was tabbed Blugold defensive player of the week; three of those times were in 1974. Football Coach Link Walker said. Len was a real team leader both on and off the field. The high esteem his teammates had for Len was displayed when they surprised him with a 10-speed bike for his birthday during the past season.” To Georgann and Len and the graduating Blugold senior student athletes, the Periscope extends congratulations and best wishes. A Lifestyles Contents Off campus 196 At home 198 Commuter 200 Young married 202 Family man with job 204 Veteran 206 On Our Cover There't realty no reason for our cover of Lynne Mont Marquette and Duane Brenne except that they are typical of UW-EC'i student body. Older student 208 Faculty 210 Administrator 212 Candid living 214 Head resident 222 On campus 224 Resident assistant 226 St. Bede’s 228 Editor, Mary Sondergard; Copy Editor, Cheri Wandrey; Layout Editor, Debra France; Photo Editors, Peter Wagener, Peter Ah-King; Advisers Leslie Polk, Henry Lippold; Contributors: Marge Fetters, Betty Gail Shippy, Jane Borland, Steve Quanrud, Ruth Laabs, Lynn Brum-mond, Mary Gendron, Elaine Weber, Teresa Clark; Photographers: Dave Olsen, Karl Steiner, Paul Schaller, John Price. Jim Erickson, Jorge Won, Jenni Wall. Lennie Kohler. Scott Hoffman, Mike Long, Richard Rooks. Fraternity 230 Sorority 232 Foreign student 234 Graduate student 236 Its Home away from home Noise, food and heat costs, and landlords. These are some of the problems facing students living off campus. But. according to Sue Martin, the few advantages offset the many problems. Sue. a junior phy. ed. major from Clear Lake, lives in the Broadway apartments. She works at the Reserve Library a few hours a week on work-study funds and has a car. One of the main problems living in the Broadway apartments. Sue says, is noise. Because she lives in a lower apartment next to the outside door and the parking lot, the noise can keep her from getting sleep on rowdy nights. I use a broom handle to pound on the ceiling so the girls above us know that at 2 a.m. their stereo is a little loud or their dancing is a little louder than pitter patter. Sometimes it sounds as if the ceiling is going to come down on my head, Sue claims. Cars racing through the parking lot at 2 or 3 in the morning tend to wake anyone up from a sound sleep. But the front door has to be the worst. It’s a heavy steel door and when anyone comes in, it slams, vibrating the whole apartment. Another problem is getting the landlord to fix something. He’s as slow as molasses in January. It took him until September to come around and fix the things in the apartment that the former tenants had messed up, Sue said. Some of these included replacing torn chairs, fixing leaky faucets, and unclogging the tub drain so that when someone took a shower the water didn’t back up to their ankles. The whole apartment house tried all summer to get him to give us a bike rack. she continued. We figured it would be better for appearance if the bikes weren’t all crowded around the front stair, getting scratched, and possibly creating an accident hazard. But he said n bike rack would ruin his lawn. You know it’s funny, he cared so much about that so-called grass of his that he only cut it two times in five months. One of the advantages of Sue's particular apartment is the air conditioning. It sure came in handy when the temperature hit 101 this summer. But a big sliding door located in the living room has both advantages and disadvantages. It’s beautiful if you want a slight breeze in the summer, but not when those breezes get colder, Sue said. She noted that it’s hard to keep the heat in when it’s colder. It's almost as bad as the logic behind keeping the stove and refrigerator next to each other. It really makes economical sense to be trying to heat one while cooling the other. But. even with these disadvantages, her apartment is one of the nicest places around, according to Sue. It’s close to campus and downtown. But it’s still necessary to have a car if you don’t just want to go to Kerm’s to shop. We’ve got plenty of cabinet space, nice furniture and a large storage place in the basement. We’re also only living with 3 other people instead of 29. There's room for entertaining whoever you want, whenever and wherever you want. It’s also a lot cheaper buying food. You get the kind of food you want, pay for only what you eat and eat when you want. Sue. who lived two years in a dormitory before moving off campus, noted that the best part of apartment living is the difference in coming home. Coming home to the dorm is like still being in school, while coming home to an apartment is like coming home. -19 Between her 15 minute walks to and from campus classes. Sue keep• herself occupied. She works at the Reserve Library, officiates and plays larsity volleyball and manage to find tune to relax and read the newspaper. 197 1� S t • At home with Mom and Dad Living off campus with your parents is a bummer, right? Wrong, according to Ann Connors, a lophomore nursing student who besides in Eau Claire with her parents. Living at home was Ann’s own choice and she doesn't regret her decision. Meeting other students is considered a big part of college and dorm life but she commented that if you try. you can almost meet more than those living on campus — it depends on the person. “You meet kids just as school friends, and there's little chance you’ll get to be good friends with any of them, because they all have their friends from the dorm.” Her group of friends all went to the same high school and she considers them the same as a bunch of friends from the dorm.” Ann rides to and from school with her parents every day. She stays on campus from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and finds the library her best bet for studying during the day. At night she studies in her bedroom or the living room because it’s quiet and more relaxing. She often studies at home with other nursing students who also live with their parents. Ann gets along well with her parents, and says that even though some of her friends have problems with their parents she has none. She is free to do what she wants and can come and go as she pleases. When asked about time restrictions after a night on Water Street, Ann laughingly said, No real time limits, but after 4 a.m. it’s no good!” Much of Ann's free time is spent outside her home. Besides working at the Co-op Shopping Center on weekends, she enjoys horseback riding, walking her dog and going out at night. She has a brother in high school and a sister who is a senior here. Although Ann admits living in a dormitory is probably a very worthwhile experience, she claims she would much rather live in an apartment if she weren't living at home. But right now Ann is content to stay with her parents. It's still like high school, but it doesn’t have the bad connotations that high school does. I have no complaints!” Music is a common interest shared by Ann and her parents 1ft Most college students walk up the hill or to their off-campus houses in Gau Claire at the end of a school day to study, eat and drink in no particular order. Chris Veenendall, a 22 year old senior nursing student who graduates in May, is also a college student, but this is where the similarity ends. At the end of her day, Chris gets into her car and drives 45 miles to Baldwin, a small farming community about 30 miles east of St. Paul. She picks up her two preschool girls from her mother's house and continues on to the dairy farm which she and her husband operate. Then she fixes supper, puts the girls to bed, and studies until about 10:30 p.m. Rest is important to her when she has to get up at 5 a.m. and repeat the process. Chris is a commuter and has discovered that there is enough time in a day to get everything done if she follows a schedule. ‘Tve wanted to be a nurse since I Home at last Chrit lead one of her two daughter into the hou e following her 45 minute drive from the UWEC. Where hitting the road was nine years old, Chris said. This might explain why her triple role of mother, wife and student doesn’t seem to faze her in the least. She seems almost surprised when people marvel at her perseverance. Chris says she realizes that if she wants to get through nursing school, she has no choice; she has accepted it. She said her family is used to the routine too, and help whenever they can. Chris explained that this fall it was harder to get back into the routine because she had the summer free and enjoyed helping around the farm, having more time with the girls and just generally having more time to herself. “It was traumatic coming back this year, she said. Problems do arise and Chris has had her share of them. For instance, her '69 Chevy has almost had it with an accumulation of 100,000 miles. She said it will just about make it through winter. They plan on selling it as soon as she graduates. Gas isn't too big of a problem because the Veenendalls have a pump on the farm. Chris and her regular rider take turns driving by the week. Staying awake during the early morning rides is one of the worst problems, Chris said. But thermoses of coffee help a little. Chris said the biggest crisis in her zoo is a way of life life occurred when a policeman stopped her because her driver's license was expired, and threatened to take it away from her. But things worked out all right. Her class attendance doesn’t seem to suffer from her busy schedule. She has only missed two days of classes because of the weather and that was when even students in the dorms couldn’t make it. If I had to keep looking for babysitters. I might not have made it this far,” Chris admitted. But my mother stays with the girls and she and I agree on discipline methods. We plan on buying her a new refrigerator when all this is over. Right The tign announcing entrance into Baldwin hat become a familiar tight for Chrit. Bottom After a hard day of elateet. Chrit gett ready for the long ride home. 301 Married or single-it’s the same What exactly it it like to be a student and married? It’s not much different than being a single student, according to Jim and Terri Hub. “We faced the same problems other studenta face—finding housing, keeping up with school work while working and making financial ends meet. The Hubs were married in May. the day before Terri graduated with a marketing degree. They lived here during the summer while Jim worked in the business office at the UWEC. Tenri was able to find limited term employment from the university and used it to supplement their income first semester. Both worked during fall registration. Jim graduated in December with an accounting major and they said they would eventually like to work for a firm on the west coast. “I guess you could say one of our main problems was money — or really the lack of it,” Jim said. All students are basically hurting for money, but when there are two people to support, the little money we do have has to stretch a lot further.” We really didn't have any trouble adjusting to married life with Jim a student and working, and me working occasionally. Terri said. We had the usual marital adjustment period, but school didn't cause any additional problems. We knew each other about three years before we married and know basically where we want to be in five years. They said it is not the same carefree atmosphere experienced by most students, because they didn't have the extra money to hit Water Street every weekend. There was also another person to be concerned about, besides oneself. Neither was satisfied with the housing situation in Eau Claire. There is definitely not enough quality housing at a reasonable price here, and not just for married couples, but for students in general. For the rent we paid, the place was too small. There was no real kitchen or living room. The two rooms kind of merge with each other. Jim said. But, since they could see the end of school coming, they made do. We could make do as long as we had a place to sleep. But, food is something you really can’t get along without. I’m a household engineer,” Terri said jokingly. Since I hadn’t been able to find a job. I was in charge of making $86 worth of food stamps last a month. ‘That is no easy task, since I have to worry about feeding a husband who is 6’4 and loves to eat.” However, because Terri loves to cook, she has a diverse cookbook library and they could eat many kinds of meals at reasonable prices. Comparative shopping didn't help because, in the end you use up more gas than you have saved on food.” Instead, they shopped specials and tried not to buy snacks or packaged foods that Terri could make cheaper from scratch. “In a way. being married doesn't hinder being a student, or vice versa. If you care about each other and can be friends as well as lovers, things just seem to work out,” Terri said. Jim agreed. mMtoV'V In the end... the struggle is “worth it” A routine day for Kenneth Jain, a senior, might include working inside huge bulk tanks on milk trucks collecting bacteria samples, inspecting restaurants for proper food handling, or surveying sewage problems in the downtown area. A typical week-day evening might find him attending night classes or babysitting. Although neither of these activities is unusual, Ken is not only a full-time student, but he also works at least 40 hours per week as an Eau Claire City-County Health Department sanitarian. If this isn’t enough for a struggling student, he is also married and has a baby girl. Ken will graduate this year after four years as a biology major, with a degree in Environmental and Public Health. And. even though he says he finds little time to study. Ken has managed to maintain a 3.2 gradepoint throughout his academic career. I suppose that one thing that keeps me going is the knowledge that I’ll be finished here soon.” he laughed. But I wouldn’t be here if I knew that getting an education wasn’t worth it. After a tiring day at work, young Kimberty u a welcome right to Ken Ken’s wife. Cynthia, is also employed full-time is a local hospital and works evenings. This leaves Ken with the task of caring for their daughter Kimberly Sue on the few evenings he isn’t at school. This job too, he said, requires full-time attention. I guess you could say we're in a rat-race right now, Ken said of himself and his wife. But 1 realize that getting job experience while attending school is important enough to my family to keep me doing both. Ken said that his job is challenging as well as interesting. His responsibilities include investigation of waste-disposal complaints, enforcement of air and water pollution standards. and correcting potentially dangerous health problems with-in the community. It’s working with people that makes a job rewarding, he said. As busy as he appears with work and school. Ken still finds time for recreation. An avid sportsman, he enjoys any outdoor activity a great deal, but hunting large or small game is his favorite pastime. “I used to own five hunting dogs when I had time to take care of them, he said, “but when we moved into town this spring I had to sell them. However, not wanting to be outdone by game or lack of hunting time this year, Ken jokingly admitted that he bought a springer-spaniel he will train as a bird-dog. “I guess I just like to hunt to get away from it all once in awhile, he said. Hunting and camping out give me an excuse to go to the places I like best. But even with all of these outside interests. Ken and his wife believe that family activities are the most important and satisfying. They are members of a local church where Ken is an usher. They also manage to see old friends and visit relatives who are numerous on both sides of the family. When asked what he thought he would do with his time once he graduates, Ken didn't think he would do anything out of the ordinary. He expects to stay with his present job and continue his outside activities. My main concern right now is that my daughter grows up in a safe, clean environment. Ken acknowledged. 10 I Heidi on Eau Claire’s north side. His style of living can hardly be called characteristic of student vets. There is no typical” vet. To supplement his G.I. benefits, Bill is buying and remodeling the Putnam Street duplex he's living in. The refurbishing has proved to be a major operation. We had to replaster or panel most of the walls, rewire the entire house and fix the plumbing in both kitchens and bathrooms. Most of Bill's nights and Saturdays this fall were spent working on the upstairs apartment, getting it ready for tenants. In fact, while the Homecoming parade was going on. Bill was hanging doors at home. an ARVN soldier.” ARVN is the Army of the Republic of Viet Nam. Bill traded some rations to get the rifle. Its three-edged bayonet looks out of place among the green plants in his living room. Just as Bill Carlson is by no means typified by the popular idea of vets on campus, no other single vet is represented by them. Although they all have the same former employer, their military experiences are so varied, a generalization can't be made. Most vets on campus are receiving those blue and white (the check colors) G.I. benefits, but even these are doled out according to individual awards and responsibilities. Opposite The Carbons. Bill. Mary, and Heidi. Above: A reminder of the past, be low. a look towartls the future. Vet is typical, atypical vet Several images of the UWEC veteran may be seen around campus. Two of the more popular ones include the group of salty cribbage players who frequent the Blugold near the juke box and the olive-drab faction that promenades around a beer barrel in the Homecoming parade. However, these views fall short of representing veterans as a whole. Out of the 500 vets on campus, only 50 are active members of their sponsoring club. Ex-Marine Bill Carlson is a sophomore biology major. He lives with his wife Mary and daughter Bill rarely goes to the Blugold. During the long breaks between classes he likes to study in the library. When I sit down to study at home I feel guilty about not working on the house, so I try to do all my studying at school. Empty cases of Walter’s quart bottles kept for his home brew are found amidst some of Bill’s reminders of veterandom.” There’s the horse blanket over-coat with sergeant’s chevrons he wears in winter and then there's his war relic. I was on fire base Cunningham in ’69 when I got this Russian rifle from It’s never too late Who says it’s hard to go back to school? Not Marie Elliott. Marie, a freshman at 67, is finding it one of the most rewarding things she’s ever done. Marie gave up almost nine years seniority at the Eau Claire City-County Health Department to enroll as a full-time student here this fall. Although Marie has a teaching certificate for a rural school obtained through a one year program, she has never taught. She decided to return to school partly because her three children have degrees from the UWEC. Another reason was there were so many things she wanted to learn more about. “I've had a taste of the many interests of my children and now I can concentrate on my own interests.” Going back after the children are raised is the best time, Marie believes. You know what you want, you know why you’re here; there aren't as many distractions such as a social life. It’s more business-like and there aren’t the economic pressures.” Marie plans on an English major and a minor in either art or psychology. Getting back into the grind of studying was no problem for her. Marie's job required detailed concentration and she explained that studying is no different as far as she’s concerned. She had also taken some courses here previously so she had confidence enough to know she could do it. Young people can be your friends, Marie haB found. Everyone she has met is friendly and she enjoys talking to students. However, she said, I have my own life, my own friends and so do the young people.” As for her clothing, Marie wears dresses and pant suits, as usual. I don't wear bibbed overalls because they don’t do a thing for me.” Marie’s husband is so pleased she is happy with her studies that he doesn’t mind carrying his lunch to work. It wasn’t too big an adjustment for them when Marie began her classes because she was on a regular schedule when she worked and she follows one now. She strongly recommends returning to school, There's so many new things to study and leam and it’s so much fun.” Husband and wife, Clifford and Marie Elliott spend quiet evenings together following individually hectic days. JW Some teachers seem to lead two separate lives — one in the classroom and a different one at home. After a hectic school day, the home, spouse and family are a welcome sight. The professional image can be put aside until the next day. The teacher becomes a “person” again. Not all teachers, however, can fit comfortably into this lifestyle. Bill Meiser has a difficult time distinguishing his academic life from his personal life — so he doesn’t try. He puts a great deal of energy into his activities as a father, coach, husband and teacher. His family is deeply involved in his professional life and his students are invited to share his family life. Bill is a physical education instructor. Except for two years of military Giving, sharing service and graduate school, he has been teaching since 1968. His main area of interest is elementary school physical education, although he has taught students of all ages. He has been involved in athletics as a football. basketball, gymnastics, and now, track coach and athletic trainer for all sports at UWEC. Just before coming here in 1968, Bill was a physical education supervisor for the Eau Claire elementary school system. He enjoyed his work with that age level, but decided to move to college because it promised to be a challenging, dynamic area of work. He would be able to give students his philosophy on the importance of elementary school phy. ed., in addition to teaching courses. In seven years. Bill has developed several courses for an elementary school physical education minor and has written or rewritten several other physical education courses. He developed the department's “Spin. Bait and Flycasting” and Bicycling” courses and has ideas for other courses such as “Rope Skipping” and Ski Conditioning.” Bill, along with colleagues, wrote A Contemporary Approach to Human Performance” as a general studies course to teach the benefits of pursuing lifetime physical activity. He says he'd like to get away from team and group sports and concentrate on offering more courses that appeal to individuals seeking to pursue a lifetime physical activity. Because of his interest and study of elementary physical education, Bill has been frequently asked to speak before students and other interested groups on the subject. “I would like to think that I can almost guarantee a happy and an enjoyable experience in the classes that I teach. I'm very conscious of the students and their needs ... my classes are constantly being evaluated ... and changed if necessary. Bill wants people to enjoy physical activity not only in his classes, but throughout their lifetimes. He also has opinions on athletics. Although he enjoys coaching, an ac- tivity that calls more for motivating the participants and helping them in their frustrations and successes than teaching skills, he belives many high schools and colleges put athletics in the wrong perspective. Physical education and intramurals should come before athletics, which Bill regards as a spinoff of physical education” — an activity from which only a few talented, highly motivated people can benefit directly. Athletics is costly and Bill admits, I’m not so sure that athletics and its cost can be totally justified. Expenses could be cut, he believes, and some of that money could be put back into the mass physical education programs. The academic program shouldn't evolve around athletics. Bill maintains. Teaching, lecturing, and coaching take up a lot of Bill’s time; he finds it difficult to spend as much time as he would like with his wife, Mary, and children, Mark, 9. and Susan, 6. Mark and Susan spend time around McPhee with their father. He has exposed them to a number of different physical activities, letting them do a variety of things rather than push them toward any one sport. They golf, ski. swim, skate and are involved in gymnastics, tumbling, hockey and soccer. Bill spends as much time as he can with his family, they like to bicycle and ski cross-country together. Bill has more time to devote to his children in summer. For the past four years, Bill and his wife, who is an English teacher in Elk Mound, have taken separate vacations. Although it causes some frowns of disapproval from friends and colleagues, Bill says it is a healthy and necessary part of their lives. Mary travels abroad in the summer with a girlfriend while Bill takes over the household duties and the children. He is kept busy with summer school and a young people's phy. ed. program, in which Mark and Susan participate, while Mary travels and enjoys her vacation. Bill gets a vacation, too, but he spreads it over the year. In season he fishes in Canada, hunts deer, fishes for trout and muskie, and skis. He also attends national conventions, 210 and a lot of friendship which take him all over the country. Bill thinks many men travel as he does during the year and feels sorry for those who are unable to allow” their wives to have vacations, too. He says he doesn’t allow Mary to do anything, but that she does what she whata; they can share each other’s experiences. Bill thinks of his marriage as Bill and Mary. rather than husband and wife” because their relationship involves much giving and sharing—and a lot of friendship. We're building something now that we can enjoy. rather than save for years to come. Bill says. They have the means and ambition to travel now. while they’re voung. so they do it. Bill speaks of his students with the same affection he does of his wife and children. He participates in the lives of his students whether it be in the classroom, the gym. on Water Street or in his home. His children enjoy the athletes who come over occasionally for dinner and he refers aspiring travelers to his wife for advice. It’s a non-stop schedule for Bill, but he admits he thrives on it. I have to do these things to keep going. Although his calendar is often filled weeks ahead with speaking engagements, track meets and other commitments, he seems to have time for those who come to him with problems, questions, or just to “shoot the breeze. The most important moment seems to be now for Bill Meiser. who shares many such moments with the people he meets. Wholehearted describee Bill at he work (opposite and top) and ploy (low er right) at home and putt a point aero in clot (lower left). 11 Bauer: Meeting the challenge “I came to UWEC in 1966 for a different kind of experience,” Charles Bauer, assistant chancellor for analysis and development, said. Future potential, the quality of the program and a favorable impression of the administration are all reasons why I accepted this position. “I certainly have not found another place that is more beautiful and inviting to my family than I could find anywhere — canoeing, camping, skiing, biking and skating — Eau Claire is a rural type community with all the benefits of a metropolitan area. The most interesting factor of his job, Bauer said, is that there is no aspect of the university that does not in some way have fiscal implications. “Because of these responsibilities I have the tremendous opportunity to Conctnlrarion u required for Bauer's job at as tut ant chancellor for analysis and development. see every phase of the university — residence halls, academic department, business operations, computer department, etc. The two greatest challenges today, according to Bauer, are the system merger and the financial pinch. The merger to a UW system presents many fiscal factors and operational responsibilities. UWEC is an extremely healthy campus. It is a challenge to work in this kind of atmosphere where I still have to face the fiscal problems usually found in declining situations. “There is a more common sharing of problems-solutions between the campuses. There are many differences, but it is good to have perception of other problems in perhaps different, but sometimes similar situations. There hasn’t been a peat deal of change on this campus since he came here except in terms of better student involvement. ‘1 think the budget- making has helped to expand this involvement. Bauer pointed out his job also requires him to be a resource person between the chancellor, departments, directors, chairmen, faculty and the students. I have to make sure each left hand knows what the right hand is doing.” he said. I enjoy my job very much. The budget gives me an opportunity for contact with the university students and the community. This is a good way for me to keep in touch seeing I don’t have the classroom.” Bauer lives in Eau Claire with his wife, Lucy, and two sons, Scott, 14 and Mike, 12. Our awareness of the university programs has made possible many benefits for our children. My family enjoys college students; we look forward to having students come over for get-togethers. “I would find it very hard to leave Eau Claire.” 213 A little bit of life No two lifestyles, just as no two people, are the same, what comprises a major part of your life may be of no consequence to someone else. How leisure, work or study time is spent is uniquely individual, just as the person doing it is. Playing recreation football and conducting the univenity marching band art two wayi of tpen-dtng timt. 714 Ltft: LoU of people pitched in fo make snow sculptures in front of Davies during Whoopie Week. Below: A group of guys get together and horse around in Towers. Bottom: Relaxation often takes the form of a quiet drink or chat on Water Street 213 One of the moat popular pastimes at l WEC ia novation. Became of it popularity. Hilltop Recreation haa grou-n into one of the country's finest university recreation programs Right Catching that pass may mean the difference between a championship T-shirt and trophy or being an also-ran Below: It's not a giant soccer ball, but a pushball that takes the efforts of so many girl to move. JH Right: Skit have to be waxed before negotiating the slopes. Below: Sometime it« beet to tpend a quiet evening in the dorm with friend Bottom: The Foster Gallery offers students an opportunity to view artists' work. 11 Right: The telephone u often the bett telling tool of Glenn Thoele, Spectator ad man. Below. Checking the mailbox it o daily habit of dorm retidents. Bottom: Many ttudenU help pay tuition through work-ttudy jobt. tuch at fhit tecretarial petition at WSUR. no Left: The phone at Davie Center are used heavify throughout the day Beiou: FootbaU teem to have taken the campus by storm. The tablet in Davie Center are seldom idle. Bottom: Whoopie Week aetivitie included a human pyramid in the Blugold. Dorm business. such at tabulating vending supplies (upper left) and cheeking out vacuum cleaners (bottom) keep Chuck busy but he still finds time to get in a game of handball at the YMCA (upper right). Majoring in dorm life A head resident is a friend, counselor, administrator and sometimes a distant person in the eyes of the UWEC student. To Chuck Major, in his fust year as head resident of Governor’s Hall, a head resident is a special person who needs a special personality. “A head resident must be able to provide a parent image for the students, but he must also be able to relate to them. You can't be a head resident and be aloof. The head resident should be ready to step in to provide correction and guidance in order to maintain a good community life, he pointed out. He has to look out for the welfare of all students in that community. Chuck, who has taught high school for the past five years, enjoys working with students in a dorm situation. He considers it a challenge to try and find ways to help the different types of people he comes in contact with. It’s a very unique situation to help in, he said. “But being head resident is more an enjoyable action for me than a job. Having been involved with this type of work before his teaching experiences. Chuck said that he had a very smooth transition in taking on the role of head resident. Being the head resident of a co-ed dorm hasn't posed any problems for him. Chuck considers the co-ed situation easy to work with and more meaningful to the students. “It allows boys and girls to mingle in an informal situation, letting them communicate as people. Most of us will probably never end up living in a situation where the population is all female or all male. We should learn to communicate while this unique situa- tion (dorm life) is available.” Life in a residence hall hasn't caused much change in Chuck’s life, he explained, because he was aware of what a dorm situation was, having lived in a dorm for eight years during his undergraduate and graduate studies. The nice thing about being a head resident, especially if one is single. Chuck noted, is the work year. Head residents are only hired from mid-August to mid-May. Therefore, he said, they can use the summer weeks to work as head resident in a summer dorm, to travel, or hold another typ of job. Chuck figure out another day’ accountability theet of vending tain tn ■ Living and learning for anyone to talk to about anything. Everyone it close to him.” Dan spends 12 to 13 hours each week working at Towers' front desk. Because he works only on weekends, the job doesn't interfere with studying at all. “I miss out on a little bit of partying, though,” he said. He feels he has met more people working at the desk than he would have otherwise. “I meet a lot of reallv nice kids.” After their sophomore year, on- V, campus students, like Dan, start contemplating apartment life for the next year. Dorm life has done a lot for me. but I’d like to get into an apartment setting next year to experience that, too. Dorm life isn’t as bad as is often thought. In fact, the benefits are numerous, according to Dan Forcey, a sophomore finance major. Although Dan has lived in Towers both of his years at UWEC, he feels life is just about the same in any of the other dorms on campus. When asked if he enjoyed living in the dorm, Dan didn’t have to hesitate to say yes. I’ve benefited in so many ways; probably in ways I don’t even realize.” But he doesn't feel everyone should live on campus for one or two years. Restrictions shouldn't be made on a person even if he or she is a freshman. (The present housing rule states all freshmen and sophomores must live on campus unless living with their parents.) Some people enjoy more privacy and independence — the dorm doesn't always give you that. Studying in his room is not always easy. Quiet hours are enforced from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. for those who wish to study in their rooms. But quiet hours are rarely heavily enforced. I like to study in my room, but it’s not too easy until around 9 p.m. It's hard for anyone to settle down before that. It’s also hard to study during the day, because so many people are always coming and going. But he added he has never been really bothered by the noise factor. Dorm life is said to be an excellent way of meeting people and Dan fully agrees. ’The wing I live on has a great bunch of guys and we are all really close. I don’t feel there are any big differences between any of us. Anyway, in a situation involving so many people, a person has to leam to get along with others. Dan mentioned his wing does a lot together. Intramural teams at Hilltop involve most of them. Dan thinks it is a good way to not only get to know his wing better, but also students from teams competing against them. “We love parties, too.” he laughed, and we love to eat, so we go out to eat once in awhile. Headphone on to tune out dorm noun. Dan devote a feu moment• to catching up on hie magaeine reading The majority of Dan's friends live in Towers, but he knows people in the other dorms as well. I may spend most of my time with Towers people, but I don’t feel at all isolated from kids that live elsewhere: it's not that kind of a situation at all. Social life for Dan is better because of living in the dorm. You’re put in a situation where you meet people and have a chance to talk, whereas in a class you usually don't. Plus, wing and dorm-sponsored activities give you a chance to do things with others which you can’t really do living off-campus. Resident assistants are appointed for every wing. They are often thought of as law enforcers, but Dan thinks it involves more than that. “My R.A. is a great guy. He’s there to discipline if necessary, but he’s there iu Although dorm rrnident• generally complain about tmoll quarter and group living, mott rtudcntt adjutt quickly, meeting people and making their dorm room• into a home away from home “This isjng-WC Marti” The day of a Resident Assistant (RA) is similar to that of anyone living in the dorms except for certain responsibilities, according to Marti Mihalyi, a second year RA. RAs are students employed by the university to live in dormitories and help students with university life. Marti, a senior English major, has the typical RA duties of arranging wing activities, taking room inventories, and enforcing “quiet hours and general living conditions. Fart of the job involve just being around, especially at night when people try to study and expect the wing to be quiet. There is no certain type of person who becomes an RA. Marti said. Each is different. But Marti admits there are some common qualities. She said an RA must care about people and RAs probably need to have people around them. Also, she said, most RAs enjoy a certain amount of responsibility. “One of the important qualifications of an RA is sensitivity to other people and the ability to sense when someone needs a special friend. Marti admits there are problems and inconveniences that go with be- Wing meetings are hr Id periodically to plan upcoming wing events, pau on information, or discuss problems. ing an RA. At times it involves loss of sleep. She said, Often you are awakened by noise or people who come to you when their roommate is drunk or sick. Marti dislikes endlessly letting people into their rooms when they forget their keys, taking care of drunks, and having to put up with people who constantly refuse to be considerate of others. An RA often gives up much of her privacy. It sometimes gets to the point where it’s frustrating and I find that time I need for studying or just being alone is taken up, she said. At times like that it’s wise to go somewhere where you can be alone. According to Marti, a universal problem RAs have is being identified as the authoritarian figure. She said she is introduced as my RA. Marti. instead of just Marti. I don't think that the RA job automatically means that I’m some special or different person, Marti said. For the most part, Marti enjoys her job. “Because you are an RA. you become closer to a larger number of people. she said. She likes being able to counsel students informally. I feel I can help them get a lot more out of their years here. She said she has learned things she can pass on to others. These are things like places to go, coping with dorm life, and learning to adjust to a wide variety of life styles. Her job. Marti said, is exciting when a sense of community and friendship develops on the wing. Overall, she believes being an RA is a rewarding experience. The times that make it all worthwhile are the times when you feel that you have really helped a student start working through a problem; or the times when they come to you to share something really happy or important to them. Even when someone is crying. Sometimes I just get the feeling that I’m glaJ to be there. 776 Marti, left, takes a phone call during a popcorn party, a frequent event in an RAs room. Posting information saves time, above, and allows more time for RA Rita Betthausen to talk with individual students, below, 777 Far From the madding crowd r Where else can you be going to a university of 9,000 and wake up hearing cattle and roosters? So asks Suzi Moore, head resident at Eau Claire's newest dorm” and housing facility, St. Bede's Priory. No, it’s not a dorm for potential nuns or students whose parents want their daughters as far from Water Street as possible. It’s the Housing Office’s answer to overflow, which became critical last summer. While many campuses in the state were forced to find alternative uses for vacant dorms, Eau Claire was struggling to obtain additional rooms for incoming students. Campus officials examined all possibilities. Chancellor Haas went on television asking city residents to open their homes to college students. They even looked into renting hotels or motels before making arrangements with St. Bede’s. The Priory, located about three and a half miles outside of Eau Claire, was built to house Benedictine nuns in 1948. St. Bede’s High School opened in 1964 and has since gone through a series of changes ranging from girls boarding school to its present standing as a four year coeducational high school with no boarders. The complex is a cluster of neatly structured interconnected brick buildings surrounded by trees and shrubs. Although the architecture is modem, heavy wooden doors on each building are reminiscent of cloisters. The buildings' design has won several architectural awards for beauty and utility. St. Bede’s consists of a convent, chapel, an infirmary, an academy for 150 students, and boarding accomodations for 54. University coeds occupy what was once the high school dorm. Rooms on the two floors are about half the size of regular dorm rooms. There are no desks or bookshelves, although the university has attempted to provide them. All dorm policies and regulations apply to priory residents. Each student’s room faces the countryside. This arrangement leaves the student with a feeling of freedom, according to Moore, who says there is an easiness involved in just being away from campus. Many observers think the girls are stuck out at the priory, but Moore says that’s the wrong impression. Girls were given the option of living at St. Bede’s or remaining on an overflow list. For many of the freshman and transfer students at the priory, it became a decision of coming to school at Eau Claire, trying another university or waiting a semester to begin college. The main problem of priory living is transportation. Some girls have their own cars, but others must rely on the bus system set up by the Housing Office. Daily activities have to be arranged around the bus schedule, which makes trips back and forth about every hour and a half. The old green buses were provided by Central Administration in Madison and are driven by work-study students. The girls at St. Bede’s must eat lunch and dinner on campus, but a continental breakfast is provided at the priory so they don’t have to gulp down breakfast at the cafeteria before their first classes. Student reactions to life at the priory are positive. The girls find living there a conversation piece, but are slightly annoyed by outsiders' sympathetic viewpoints. We have good times here, too. Lois Krajnak said. ‘The great advantage is that no girl can just wander to class by herself,’’ Moore said. A girl is always with at least one other person. She can’t help learning about that person. Any opportunity to learn about others is just great.” “I think the most important thing is that we know everybody.” freshman Jan McGrew said. It’s like a sorority, only not really. We’re sisters. Information seems to get passed around much more quickly and much better. Moore said. ‘The kids seem to feel free to walk in and chat. I just don’t think you can beat it. I m Approximately SO coed were housed at St. Bede't Priory, three mile from campus. Buses •huttied the women back and forth at regular interval . The dorm , on answer to housing overflow, is located in tranquil surroundings FRATERNITIES1 They do more November of 1972. Kurt is a member of the original colony and has participated in its growth from what was just an idea to a recently chartered chapter of more than 40 members. Fijis joined the five other fraternities on campus. Total membership is about 300. Kurt enjoys the variety of activities offered in a fraternity organization. He and his brothers have shared such experiences as: a weekend ski retreat to Michigan’s Indianhead Mountain, an Raster party for retarded children, a formal Homecoming dinner, and a talent show with a sorority. There hove been open parties after Blugold games, and the annual Purple Watermelon Party (an open party-held at the start of the Fall term) which features spiked watermelons painted purple. The Fijis (and each individual fraternity) have their own traditional events during the year, one of which is Fiji bland Weekend, a social event which is held in an island-like setting with native foods and costumes. With all of the meetings and activities that the Fijis plan, it might seem that Kurt would find little time for studying and that all of his free time would go to the fraternity. Not so. according to Kurt. Rau Claire fraternities have a traveling trophy that is awarded each semester to the fraternity with the highest grade-point average. The Fijis have proudly possessed the trophy for their first four semesters on campus. Because of this competition among the fraternities. Kurt maintains that fraternity involvement actually enhances scholastic achievement. The amount of time that a brother puts into the fraternity depends upon his interest in the group as well as on his position in the fraternity. Kurt has held the offices of president, public relations director, and rush chairman. The time he has devoted to Fijis has depended on the responsibilities of each position. The main element, he believes, contributing to the life-long loyalty of many brothers to their fraternity is Involved is the word that best describes Kurt Tausche’s college life. A senior and comprehensive art major, Kurt believes that there is more to college life than textbooks and tests. Kurt has been involved in many different campus organizations during his college years. Rach group that he’s been a part of has had a certain emphasis, be it service, scholastic, social, or athletic. Of these various organizations, he's taken the most interest in his fraternity — Phi Gamma Delta (Fijis). Why has he become more involved in the fraternity than in any other campus organization? As he puts it. There are other organizations on campus that can give you these individual things, but a fraternity is unique in that it can give you everything. The fraternity, besides offering the combined elements of other organizations is. in Kurt’s words, the only type of organization that you can join in college and remain active in after four years. It is a link back to college because after a brother graduates, he is always invited back to visit or attend fraternity functions. There are graduate chapters in cities all over the US, so when a graduate moves away from his own group, he can join other alumni of his fraternity — people with whom he shares a common bond — and new friendships may form from this contact. The Fijis are relatively new on campus. having only been here since relax upstair while, lower, alum nut Randy Luety waits for Tim Cogswell to clean off the bar before fixing drinks tradition. It may seem unimportant on the surface, but Kurt says that fraternity tradition underlies the group and binds the brothers together. With the many diverse personalities found in any chapter of a fraternity, tradition is a unifying factor. Fraternity life has been worthwhile to Kurt who believes that much of the opposition to Greeks today is due to bad attitudes that were formed years ago and passed down. He says that while some of the criticisms may have been valid years ago. fraternities today have changed although the attitudes have not. “A lot of people think that fraternities just sit around and drink beer. Almost everyone on campus drinks beer. That's no secret. But we do many things that other people on campus don't do.” The house serve a a center of activity for the Fiji . Opposite page Kurt and Dave Hoppe enjoy a quiet talk in the basement Upper; Brother Terry Rrnnold and Craig Newton than just drink beer Something to come back to The sorority of Sigma Sigma Sigma rushed Missy Marth during its Spring 1974 rush. It was second semester, a time when Missy and her friends in the dorm were discussing plans for the next school year. After two years of dorm living. Missy had decided to move off campus to an apartment. Some of her friends planned on doing the same. Others were going to change schools or take off a semester to work in another city. Missy realized she would no longer be in close contact with many of the friends she made during her first years of college. Missy, a special education major, decided to pledge Sigmas. She wanted to have something to come back to after the summer, something besides her studies, something that would enable her to meet new people and keep her life interesting and active. That was last year, and she cannot say her life hasn’t been active this year. She is vice president of Sigmas as well as pledge master for the fall rush pledge class. She readily admits the sorority constitutes a big part of her life now. Her involvement with Sigmas has been a worthwhile experience besides being a lot of fun, she said. I’m learning how to handle a group. . . and get things organized.” Through her association with Sigmas, she has met many people, both Greeks and non-Greeks. There are other benefits to joining a sorority, according to Missy. A sorority is always something good to have on your record when you’re looking for a job. It’s always a plus,” because involvement with a sorority helps develop leadership and promotes working relationships with other people. Another good aspect of sorority life Missy likes is that she can continue as Sigma pledget wear halt during the pledge period to identify with the tonrity. a graduate member after her college days are over. Should her career take her to a new city, she can meet people through the Sigma graduate chapter there or start one if no such group exists there. Missy and her sorority sisters have been involved in a lot of different activities this year. They had a potluck dinner at the beginning of the year with members of the other sororities. Since then, they have participated in Sigma Serves Children, a service project for children at Northern Colony, a pizza party at Brat Kabin. a Halloween pumpkin carving, and collections for various charities. The sororities on campus hold two formal rushes per year for new members, one at the beginning of each semester. Throughout the school year however, an open rush is carried on and new members are pledged periodically. Formal rush is the time when the sororities concentrate on bringing new members into the group. Missy says each prospective is given the chance to meet members of all the different sororities before deciding whether or not to pledge a sorority and which to join. The Sigmas and other sororities take the attitude towards rush that “this is what our sorority can offer you. If you would like to accept it and join our group we would be glad to take what you can offer us. The atmosphere of rush meetings is relaxed, never pushy.” Missy explains that the Sigmas are not necessarily interested in pledging a lot of girls after rush, but only those who are really interested in what the sorority can offer. Sigmas is one of three sororities on campus whose total membership is 84. Missy puts an average of five hours a week into the sorority depending on the activities planned for a particular week. She puts in as much time as she wants to and says that she can always cut down on her involvement if it should begin to interfere with her studies. Involvement in sorority life, according to Missy, differs with each person. Each Sigma puts in as much time as she feels is possible. Even if a Sigma devotes only one hour a week to sorority, she’s still a sister.” 793 Sorority lift involve$ the sharing of good timet, sayi Misty, who does just that whether she's conducting a pledge meeting or getting her share at a pitta party. 73?, Sharing her culture with friend . Florence wot involved in preparing Chinese food for a dinner in Tower basement Living with a different culture Strumming her guitar, reading books, eating moon cake, playing the game Mah-Jong and attending classes are some of the activities which keep Florence Yam busy. Florence is a sophomore business administration major from Hong Kong. Her freshman year she attend ed a university in Tennessee and transferred here because she just wanted to transfer north. She joined 88 foreign students attending the UWEC this fall. The 22 students from Hong Kong represent the largest group. Occasionally cooking their own food and having festivals is one way Florence and other Chinese students attempt to keep in touch with their culture. According to Florence, whenever there is a festival or someone’s birthday here, there is some kind of celebration. The Chinese students often make special meals using American food, she added, but with spices and other ingredients sent from home. American food is just terrible but you kind of get used to it. Florence said. It has no special taste and you have to put salt and pepper on it. Florence’s favorite pastime is Mah-Jong. Mah-Jong is a gambling game something like cards only you use blocks. The blocks have Chinese suits painted on them and are arrang- ed somewhat like dominoes when played. On weekends, Florence and her friends sometimes go to Water Street and have a few drinks. Americans drink more,” she said comparing the drinking habits of American and Chinese. Every American drinks. Florence came to the US to study because of the competition in Hong Kong. She explained there are two universities in Hong Kong and that they are difficult to get into. The first consideration for entrance into Hong Kong universities is a passing on a matriculation test. The test covers such topics as English and physics. Passing the English part of the test is essential in order to be considered. The second consideration is high grades in both high school and in pre-University. Even then. Florence said, competition is great. She explained the difference in the educational structure of Hong Kong and the US. There, she said, they are under the British system which means students attend six years of grade school, five years of high school and two years of pre-University before going on to college. A different test, completely in English, is required for admittance to the university here, Florence continued. She explained that Chinese students have to know English from the very beginning . . . starting around three years.” It is more expensive to go to school here, Florence said, estimating it costs her about $3,000 per year. Some foreign students get scholarships. However, she admitted, she does not receive one herself. Working on campus poses problems for some foreign students, Florence said, because they are required to obtain a permit and seek non-federal jobs. 'There are not too many openings (for non-federal jobs), she said, and chances are limited because of the competition.” American culture is more liberal in every way,” Florence has discovered. Not only in drinking habits, but also in dress. In Hong Kong we dress up in more fancy stuff and here we can go out in jeans. Dress is more casual here, she added. Another difference between America and China Florence has noted, is the noise. It's quiet here. In Hong Kong its always noisy. She explained apartments are close together and even if you are home alone you can hear your neighbor so you aren't lonesome. Florence said she misses her friends and family but she finds Eau Claire peaceful. “You can go out at night and not have to worry too much like in big cities. ns Beyond a baccalaureate Charlie Carpenter teaches as he learns — and learns as he teaches. Besides being employed as a fulltime electronics teacher for eight years at Eau Claire Memorial High School, Charlie is also one of approximately 600 graduate students enrolled at the UWEC. Like many of the graduate students here. Charlie is taking only one course per semester. His course this semester, called The Cooperating Teacher, is designed to help experienced teachers guide student teachers in their planning, utilizing and evaluating of learning activities. Charlie has one assignment a week and a term project which entails helping student teachers become more acquainted with his high school. His own teaching techniques have improved. he noted, since he has been evaluating student teachers' perfor- mances. When you’re studying to improve a student teacher's performance, you pick up some hints yourself, and in a way. the course I'm taking is not as strenuous as a full-time studies course would be. But I find that if I don't take some type of course. I miss new methods, new terminology and new information that's relevant to my field. Charlie, his wife and three children live in a house that Charlie built himself, with a little coaching from building experts. I built my home in six months, he said, and doing anything like that is an education. Eau Claire. Charlie has found, is a youth-minded community. That is why he has become involved in Boy Scouts. “The community.” he observed, is just very involved with their children. Charlie has gotten to know a number of UWEC professors personally by competing against them in handball, one of his favorite pastimes. 'They’re nice guys, hard workers, they’re fun. and they try to keep mentally alert by playing, Charlie commented. Sports and athletics play a significant part in his life, and even though Charlie is not a coach at the high school, he’s an avid sports fan on any Uvd. If I can’t go to a game, especially a Blugold game, Charlie said, I'll listen to it on the radio. But I have mixed emotions when Eau Claire plays Stout, because I went to Stout for my teaching and masters degrees. I S | : Student helping student, Charlie can be found during the day at Memorial High School demonstrating a meter to students or helping them with problems He is also enrolled in a graduate night class here 237 In Retrospect Spring, 1975 In Retrospect School of Arts and Sciences 242 School of Nursing 261 School of Business 268 School of Education 278 Impressions 300 Editor: Mary Sondergard Copy Editor: Cheri Wandrcy Layout Editor: Debra France Photo Editor: Peter Ah-King Contributor: Steve Stajich Advisers: Leslie Polk Henry Lippold 1953: For many of the Class of 1975, it was the year of their birth. While our parents were caught up with having a new baby in the house, the people pictured here attended Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire, which was comprised of Schofield Hall. However, the Arena and Brewer Hall were dedicated that year. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 241 SHEILA ADERMAN Music Therapy Shell Lake WILLIAM ADLER III Environ. Pub. Health Eau Claire AFSHIN A FRA Biolofy Ahwat, Iran PAULA AUTH Music Therapy Colfax DALE BALL Sociolocy Chippewa Fall MARY BARTILSON Med. Tech. Chippewa Falla JOHN BEATTIE m Political Science Hayward DAN BEGIAN History Urbans. IL. MARTIN BERG Political Science Janesville RUTH BERGER Med. Tech. Durand SCOTT BEVERS Economics Little Chute JILL BUNK Comm. Disorders Eau Claire JANE BORLAND Journalism, History South Mtlwsukee JUDITH BOYLE Med. Tech. Green Bay Arts and Sciences 343 JO ANNE BRANDES Journalism. Political Science Kenosha DEIRDRF. BREESE Geography Shore wood DIANE BROWN Psychology Eau Claire GREGORY BROWN Geography Chippewa Falla SUSAN BROWN Med Tech. Onalaska LYNN BRUMMOND English. Journalism Janesville ELIZABETH BULGERIN Psychology Eau Claire RICHARD BURDICK Comp. Social Welfare Janesville BARBARA BURNS Physics. Mathematics Almond CHERYL BURSS Psychol or)' Eau Claire MARK BUSCH Journalism Eau Claire GARRY CALHOUN Psychology Eau Claire PATRICIA CALL Biology Strum NINA CARINI Economics New Berlin 244 SCOTT CARPENTER SpMCh Went Allis JAMES CATON Art Eau Clair PATRICIA CHRISTENSEN Mathematics. Science Grsntaburg BRIAN CHRISTY Chemistry, Comp. BusincM Wisconsin Rapids MARY CLARK History Clear Lake KATHY COLLINS Journalism, Political Science Ettrick JOHN DAHUE Environ. Pub. Health Phillips CH1ZUKO DAN English Kanagawa, Japan CORINNE DEGNER Med. Tech. West Bend SHANNON DENICKE Psychology Mauston JOHN DERNBACH Political Science Eau Claire CHRISTINE DEXHKIMER Med. Tech. Bhllion MICHAEL DICKENSHIED History Eau Claire JANET DOLMAN Art. History Eau Claire Arts and Sciences 34) KENNETH DOMMER Mathematic Colby CAROL DRAKE Med. Tech. Mnainec DEBRA DUCHATEAU Engliah Elm Grove CARLA DUGE Comp. Social Welfare Fairchild LAURA DUNLAP Paychology Cincinnati, OH. DON ELUNGSEN Comp. Art Greendale KAREN ENGEN Biology Eleva ERIC ERNST Mathematic Madiaon KAREN EVANS EngUah, Speech Markeean NEVILLE EVANS Biology Toronto, Ontario EVA EWINGS Med. Tech. Chippewa Falla LOIS FAAS Social Welfare. Paychology Plymouth JOHN FIZEL JR. Economic , Philoaophy Menomonie MICHAEL FLATEN Political Science Madiaon 7 6 CAROL FORSTER Psychology Durand DEBRA FRANCE Journalism Eau Claire KATHLEEN GAGAN Psychology Green Bay KATHLEEN GAMBLE Music Tomahawk STAN GERWING Social Welfare Tom ah LINDA GHELFI Spanish. Political Science LaCrosee W'ENDY GUSCH Psychology Madison THOMAS GORDON Geography Eau Claire CAROLYN GRANGAARD History Madison MARY JO GREENE Social Welfare Janesville DAVID GRORUD Mathematics. German Janesville NANCY GROTH Comp. Social Science Mequon CHRISTINE GROVES English Appleton GAIL GULLICKSON English Cushing Arts and Sciences 247 CRAIG HANSON Biology Mauaton BARBARA HARMON Psychology Eau Claire UDJA HARMON Political Science Milwaukee BARBARA HAWKINS Sociology Eau Claire MARY HAWKINSON History Eau Claire CONSTANCE HAYS Art Chippewa Falls LINDA HECK Comp. Theatre Mondovi DENISE HEEBINK Biology Baldwin BONNIE HAAS Med. Tech. Mondovi IAUREN HAGEN Sociology Minneapolis. MN. SHIRLEY HALDERSON Social Welfare Galeaville PAUL HEEBINK Journalism Eau Claire MARK HEINZEL Geography LaCroaae SANDRA HEISE Physical Education Wauwatosa Arts and Sciences M MARK HELMINIAK Political Science Eau Claire BRIDGET HICKEY Med. Tech. Beaver Dam SANDY HIGBY Journal mm Adams SUZANNE HOFER English Cochrane DAVID HOPPE Music Stevens Point CHERYL HUENINK Comp. Social Welfare Baldwin MARY INDERMUEHLE Music Beaver Dam GARY INHOFF Chemistry Hayward PEGGY IRWIN Art. Physical Education Chippewa Falls WIUJAM JACKSON Chemistry Appleton CONSTANCE JACOBSON English Chetek GERALD JACOBSON Economics Chippewa Falls KERRY JACOBSON Mathematics Blair KATHLEEN JANSEN Social Welfare Knukauna JOHN JENSWOLD History Madiaon RICHARD JESMOK Biology Menomonee Falla DONALD JESS Chemistry Eau Claire ELIZABETH JOHNSON Psychology Kau Claire UNDA JOHNSON Med Tech. Two Rivera MARCIA JOHNSON Med. Tech. Eau Claire GREGORY JONES Political Science Ijiurel. MS. THAIN JONES Biology Chetek SARA JUDGB Hiatory Chippewa Falla TIM JUETTEN Muaic Therapy Antigo SUSAN KALUPA Psychology Port Waahinjfton SUSAN KEATING Med. Tech. Thorp 250 JOANNE KELLY Spanish Blair PHYLLI8 KERBER Social Welfare Milwaukee BARBARA KERNAN French, English Northbrook, IL. HTOEO KIDO Mathematics Osaka. Japan JOSEPH KNAAPEN Journalism Eau Claire JOSEPHINE KOBYLARCZYK Comp. Art Sobieaki PAMELA KOEPKE Mathematics Whitehall SANDRA KOEPKE Social Welfare Bloomer IARRY KOTH Social Welfare Tomahawk BARBARA KRAJNAK Social Welfare South Milwaukee KATHY KRUG Social Welfare Reedsburg SOLOMON KUSINA English Maseno, Kenya JANE LAMOVEC Chemistry Marshfield RICHARD LAM PE Psychology Madison Arts and Sciences 251 MARGIT LANDERUD Psychology McFarland DALE LANCER Social Welfare Huger City JUDITH LARSEN Environ. Pub. Health Eau Claire LINDA LETTNER Med. Tech. Rice Lake AMY LEUSTEK Med. Tech. Menomonie ANN LUCAS Sociology Wahiawa. HI. NANCY LUENEBURG Speech Milwaukee SUSAN LYGA Mathematics Independence AROON MABF.N Biology Madhya Prndeah. India SANDRA MACHEICHOK Med Tech. Rhinelander BRIAN MAHONEY Art Owen FREDERICK MAINGI History Kitui. Kenya ANNE MANSAVAGE Biology Fort Atkinson SARA MANTHEY Social Welfare Green Bay 252 NANCIE MARTIN Psychology Altoona AMY MARTINKOVIC Mod. Tach. Green Boy MARK MASON C hernia try Black River Falla SANDY MATACZYNSKJ Social Welfare Cornell JESSIE MAYBERRY Hiatory, Psychology Milwaukee MARK MESKE Environ, Pub. Health Eau Claire KATHIJ2EN MICHAELS Spaniah Caacade BRUCE MILLER Psychology Mcnomonie BARBARA MILLS Social Welfare Aahland MICHAEL MILSAP Political Science Laurel. MS. JACQUELYN MINTZ Physical Education Mcnomonie KRISTINE MOE Social Welfare Monroe JULENE MROCZENSKI Comp. Social Science Abbotsford Arts and Sciences CHRIS NEILS Social Welfare Hartford LINDA NBUBNS Mathematic . Economic Wauwatosa JILL NOWICKI Mathematic . Comp Phy ic Milwaukee NANCY OCAIN Sociology Sun Prairie ANNE O’CONNOR Med Tech. Eau Claire DONITA O’DONNELL Mathematic Chippewa Fall DEBRA OLDS Psychology Bloomer JON PAGBNKOPP Med Tech. Merrill PATRICIA PARSONS Music Therapy Madison JANE PAUL Speech Milton DONNA PEPUNSKI Med Tech. Pulaski JOANN PETERSON Social Welfare Eikhoro EDWARD PETKOVSEK Geography Eau Claire GLENN PFEIFFER Music Therapy Monona PAMELA PLIET7. Med. Tech. Milwaukee JJ4 MICHAEL POZARSK! Psychology Cadott PETER PRODANOVICH History. German Fairchild PAULETTE QUICK Joumaliam Manitowoc JULIE RAINER Biology Hair Corner JUDITH RAISLEGER English Denmark PHILLIP RAMTHUN Political Science West Allis PATRICIA RASMUSSEN Med. Tech. Oeceola MARY REIK History Greendale JOAN RETTKE Med. Tech. Marinette RITA REYNOLDS Med. Tech. Walworth CYNTHIA RHUDE Biology Eau Claire LOIS RISTOW Geography. Geology Amherst BEVERLY RITLAND Social Welfare Mauaton MARIAN RITLAND Mathematic . Physic Mauston JUDITH ROEGGE Psychology Chippewa Falla Arts and Sciences 333 BROOKS ROHDE Chemistry. Biology Augusta RICHARD ROOKS Comp. Art Eau Clair WILLIAM ROSENBAUM Economic Madison LEANS'A ROSENOW Med Tech Cochran LAURENS RUCKS Biology Elk horn DALE RUTSCHOW Political Science Mondovi MICHAEL SAMPLAWSKI Art, Journalism Menomonie JACQUEUNE SANDERS Journalism Eau Claire CAROL SCHAUB Comp. Theatre Alma CAROL SCHNABEL Journalism Hoi men BARBARA SCHNEIDER Art Wausau DAN SCHROER Economics Eau Claire DAVID SCHUETZ Med. Tech. Marshfield VICKI SCHULTZ Special Education Arlington 236 JEFFERY SCRIVXER Chemistry Tony NANCY SENDELBACH English. Speech Whitehall NANCY SHEBUSK1 Med. Tech. Wausau MARY SHINNERS Med. Tech. Brookfield BETH’ SHIPPY Journalism Stevens Point DALE SIEBER Music Sheboygan Falls BARBARA SNELL Social Welfare Frederic MARY SONDERCARD Journalism Fond du Lac TERRY SORENSON History. Geography Eau Claire STEVEN STAJICH Journalism Milwaukee PEGGY STAMPS Social Welfare Sun Prairie BERNICE STARK English. History Athens MONICA STAUBER Journalism Kewaunee JANE STEKER Mathematics Eau Claire Arts and Sciences 257 SUZANNE STKUBER Comp. Art Elm drove VICKI STOLL Political Science Oaaao PEGGY SVACINA Muaic Eau Claire DAVID SWAN Social Welfare Shell Lake BARBARA SWANT Psychology Barron JANICE TENGBLAD Social Welfare. Psychology La Farge JOHN TESSENDORF Chemistry Eau Claire BARBARA TWEWS Biology Waukesha PAULETTE THOMPSON Med. Tech. New Lisbon MARY TRAEGER Mathematics Wausau MARY TRIER Social Welfare Rockford. IL. DEBORAH UNDERHILL Journalism Madison LAWRENCE VALECKA Speech. Radio-T.V. Shawano 2SI GAYIJ! VTHON Med Tech Eau Claire DAVID VOEI.KER History Sparta ROGER VOIGTLANDRR Geography Spooner BARB VOPRAVIL Journalism Milwaukee WENDY VOSKUIL Med Tech. Black River Falla KURT VUCHETICH Psychology Park Falls VELMA WAALKENS Psychology, Biology Crandon STEVEN WALDU8KY History. Geography Eau Claire CHER1 WANDREY Journalism Eau Claire CINDY WARTGOW Med Tech. Butternut ELAINE WEBER Journalism Prairie du Chien SUSAN WEIS Psychology New Berlin TERRY WESTPFAHL Sociology Tomnh Arts and Sciences 259 ROSEANN WILDE Hiatory Oconto KAY WILDENBERG Engliah Stanley DAVID WILLKOMM Social Welfare Platteville CONNIE WILSON Comp. Social Science Burlington DEBRA WILSON Muaic Eleva CHARLES WOLF Social Welfare Sturgeon Bay ROXANNE WROBEL Med. Tech. Hudaon THOMAS YOUNG Philoaophy Menoroonie BARBARA ZECH Special Education Chippewa Falla DEBORAH ZEMAN Journal iam Racine PATRICIA ZIMMERMAN Geography Tom ah JEAN ZUIKER Latin American Studiea Minocqua J60 BEVERLY BOEHM Nursing Mosinee JEANINE BRIGGS Nursing Rhinelander VICTORIA BROWN Nursing Eau Claire CATHERINE BUDD Nursing Lancaster DOLORES BULGER Nursing Milwaukee MARY BUR Nursing Green Bay IJNDA BURROWS Nursing Eau Claire CHARLENE BUSCH Nursing Cecil CATHERINE CORDING Nursing Milwaukee BARBARA DEMARS Nursing Rice take DEBORAH BERG Nursing Chippewa Falls JUDITH BERGNKR Nursing Oconto Falls TERESA DIX Nursing Neenah SUSAN ECKES Nursing Marshfield MARY EERNISSE Nursing Grafton CATHY ERICKSON Nursing Mondavi PATRICIA FILBRANDT Nursing Antigo PEGGY GOLDEN Nursing Appleton BONNIE GRAFF Nursing Eau Clair LYNELL GRIESER Nursing Mosinee GERALDINE GUERIN Nursing Milwaukee BARBARA GULLICKSRUD Nursing Strum DIANE HAHN Nursing Rothschild VICKI HALBBSLEBEN Nursing Birnamwood Nursing KATHLEEN HANDEL Nursing Blue Mound HOPE HANISCH Nursing Marinette JANE HARWOOD Nunung Wauwatosa DIANE HEIN Nursing Stratford MARLA HEI.DT Nursing Madison SANDRA HERMAN Nursing Wisconsin Rapids TARI HEUN Nursing Dodgcvill SUSAN HILLERT Nursing Tom ah PATRICIA JOHNSTON Nursing Barron JUDITH KRUMENAUKR Nursing Franklin JANET KUMM Nursing Pittsville PIPER LARSON Nursing BUck River Falls CHARLENE MEHI-BERG Nursing Marion LORNA NIC KELL Nursing Clayton PAMELA OLSON Nursing Oconomowoc REBECCA Ol SON Nursing Coifs CHRISTINE OTTESTAD Nursing Strum ANNETTE PEDERSON Nursing Eleva SANDRA PETERSON Nursing Black River Falla DEBORAH PLAHUTA Nursing Sheldon LINDA POTRATZ Nursing Oshkosh HOLLY PRIMMER Nursing Downers Grove. IL. BARBARA QUICK Nursing Milwaukee MARGARET RAWLES Nursing Wauwatosa KATHRYN RHIEL Nursing Durand 265 Nursing SUZANNE RICE Nursing Normh ROBERT RUSS Nursing Eau Claire CHRISTINE RUYS Nursing Kimberly MILDRED SACHSE Nursing Lake Mills GRETCHEN SAMPSON Nursing Enu Claire JANET SCHILLER Nursing Neillsville MICHELLE SCHINDLER Nursing Green Bay DEBRA SCHMIDT Nursing Oconto Falls KAREN SKAPYAK Nursing Clayton KATHRYN SONDREAL Nursing Amery DENISE SPAETH Nursing Eau Claire KATHERN SPIEGELBERC Nursing Marshfield 766 KATHERINE STOLL Nursing Conrath DIANE SWANSTROM Nursing Grantaburg EVELYN SWENSON Nursing Colfax JACKY TEWS Nursing Menomonee Falla RITA TOWNSEND Nursing Eau Claire LINDA TRUDEAU Nursing Wisconsin Rapids KAREN VAALER Nursing Viroqua CHRISTINE VEENENDALL Nursing Baldwin PEGGY VOLOVSEK Nursing Greenwood JOYCE WACHSMUTH Nursing Eau Claire SHARON WAYNE Nursing Durand AURELIE WONG Nursing Mrnomonie JUDITH WULF Nursing Milltnwn Nursing 2 7 SUZANNE ADAMS Off. Administration Monona JAMES AMEND Bus. Administration Partafs MARY ANDERSON Comp. Accounting Wild Rose RAYNOLD ANDERSON Off. Administration Altoona KAREN ARNSDORF Off. Administration Chippewa Falls JERRY AVERY Marketing Eau Claire CARL BAHNSON Economics Racine MICHAEL BALL Marketing Chippewa Falb TONJA BECKER Bus. Administration Turtle Lake LESLIE BENEDICT Comp. Management Taylor MARK BOETTCHER Comp. Accounting Thorp JUDITH BORRESON Bus. Administration Blair JEFF BRINCKMAN Business, Political Science Menomonee Falls 269 Business THOMAS BURCE Bui. Management Eau Clair RICHARD BUSS Bui. Management Shawano CARY BYSTEDT Accounting Eau Claire ANNE CAVE Off. Administration Milwaukee CONNIE CHADWICK Accounting Greenwood LAWRENCE CODY Accounting New Richmond MICHAEL CRESS Marketing Fairbanks, AK. DEBORAH DAWSON Off. Administration Eau Claire PATRICK DEAN Accounting Shorewood DIANE DELPIELD Comp. Accounting Ashland YVONNE DE YOUNG Accounting Madison CHARLES DILL Finance Janesville KEITH DONNERMEYER Comp. Accounting Kaukauna 270 JAMBS EGAN Finance Altoona EKANEM EKANEM Management Surulere Lagos, Nigeria VICTORIA ERICKSON Bu� . Administration Augusta GARY FELLER Management Verona JEFFREY FERN Comp. Management Baldwin STEPHEN FIGLMILLER Business, Chemistry Eau Claire KENDALL FILARSKY Marketing Eau Claire MARK FROHMAN Bus. Administration Wautoma JAMES GOURLEY Management Kenosha LORI GRE1SCH Comp. Accounting Plymouth DEBORAH GRITZMACHER Management Portage JANEEN HA MACK Bus. Administration Cameron EDWARD HANSON Comp. Accounting Eau Claire Business 771 TERRY HANSON Comp. Accounting Hixton LAVERN HASART Marketing Eleva ROBERT HEINZELMAN Management I Ute Delton DAVID HENN Management Clintonville JOSEPH HOEKMAN Management Eau Claire CHARLES HOFFMANN Management Clintonville JAMES HUB Comp. Accounting Ripen JAMBS ISAACSON Management Eau Claire LORETTA IVES Comp. Accounting Wiaconsin Della GARY JACKELEN Marketing Glenwood City FEUCIA JONES Off. Administration Laurel, MS PRACHAYA JUMPASUT Administration, Economics Long Beach. CA. m RAMONA KORDUS Off. Administration Wausau HENRY LAMOUEC Management Gmmw-ood Business 173 STANLEY KAMYS. JR. Business, Chemistry Appleton PAUL KAROW Management Milwaukee CALVIN KASPER Comp. Accounting Clintonville PETER KIRSCHIJNG Bus. Administration Green Bay DON KJBLSTAD Management Eau Claire JOHN KNIGHT Comp. Accounting Eau Claire RENAE KNOSPE Management Alma CANDICE KOP.HN Marketing Eau Claire GARY KONESKO Comp. Accounting Racine ROBERT KONOP Accounting Chippewa Falls PETER IJEFFRING Marketing Durand JOHN LEY Management Green Bay KEITH MAI.MSTADT Management Marinette ROBERT MARTIN Management Phillip THOMAS MATHWICH Marketing Wausau PAMELA MC KINLEY Comp. Accounting Friendship CHARLES MC LBOD Comp. Accounting Eau Claire ELIZABETH MEINHOLZ Off. Administration Eau Claire WILSON MICHAUD Management Chippewa Falls JOHN MORFORD Finance Rhinelander TIMOTHY MURPHY Marketing Sun Prairie TIMOTHY NEECK Comp. Accounting Park Falla PHILLIP NEUHEISEL Off. Administration Eau Claire CHARLES NEWELL Comp. Accounting Hilton CRAIG NEWTON Management Wabeno 774 ROGER ORESKOVICH Bus. Administration Black Riv« Falb ALAN PASSOW Comp. Marketing Wausau ELIZABETH PAUL Off. Administration Blair KATHLEEN PECK Market in Wautomn JANET PHILLIPS Off. Administration KERRY PICKER Marketing Medford DEAN PLACKO Marketing Grouse Pointe Woods. MI DALE POPE Bus. Administration Racine PEGGY RASMUSSEN Off Administration N'eenah ALAN REESE Comp. Accounting New London ALLEN ROBARGE Comp. Accounting Amery DEBORAH ROBERTS Marketing St. Croi Falb Business 273 JEFFREY ROSEN Marketing Middletown. NY PETER ROSTAD Comp. Accounting Eau Claire SHARON SALMON Comp. Accounting Emerald SALLY SAUER Management Fall River CHARI.ES SCHACHTNER Finance Deer Park KATHLEEN SC HEPS Comp Accounting Almena TED SCHULER Rua Adminiatration Janesville KOMNAU1 SESSI SO Lagoa. Nigeria MARK 8IEWERT Management Elk Grove. IL. GORDON SIMON Finance Sheldon KENNETH SMITH Comp. Accounting Eau Claire JAN SOMSEN Marketing Woodville LORI STECKER Indus. Accounting Cedarburg 176 GARY STONE Management Baldwin MICHAEL SUGDEN Marketing Sun Prairie GENE SUMMERFIKLD Comp. Accounting Green Bay CHRISTINE SUSED1K Off. Adminiatration Eau Claire TIMOTHY THOMPSON Management Eau Claire BRYCE THOMSON Management New Richmond MARK VANDENBUSCH Finance Green Bay ROBERT VANEIMEREN Bui. Administration Menomonee Falls SHERYL VEHLOW Off. Adminiatration Eau Claire DAVID WEISS Management Plum City JAMES WELTER Marketing Eau Claire WILLIE WOOD Bus. Administration Milwaukee FRED YOERG Management Hudson JAMES ZAPPA Accounting Cumberland Business 277 if Education CYNTHIA ADORNATO Special Cedar burg LINDA ADRIANSEN Special Ashland NANCY AHLES Comp. Art Harshaw LYNEAN AUSEN Special 0� eo MICHAEL BARTH Matheroatica Nekooaa JEFF BARTH F.N Elementary Bloomer DIANE BAUMGARTNER Comp. Buaineu Colby BETH BEACHKOFSKI Special. Elementary Mcnaaha MARY BENTLEY Elementary Green Bay VAL BERG Elementary Ladysmith KAREN BEYRER Special Downing RITA BIBEAU Elementary Eau Claire ANNA BILLEK Special Eau Claire 779 Education CHRISTINE BISHOP Comm. Disorder Mondovi SUSAN BLOMQUIST Elementary Middleton LOIS BLY Munir Rfield BARBARA BOHMAN Special Marshfield BARBARA BRACEY Special Milwaukee SUSAN BRADTKE Special. Elementary Marahfield KATHRYN BRESSLER Munir Therapy Minong GEORGE BROUSARD Munir Appleton JANE BUECHNER Special Mt. Hoceb KATHLEEN BURK Special Eau Claire CELESTE BURNETT Comm. Disorder Sparta VICKI BUSCAGUA Comm. 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Business Thorp HAROLD EBEIJNG Elementary Silver I-ake PATRICIA EGAN Elementary Kaukauna KATHY EHLERS Special Chippewa Falla 2 7 PEGGY SILERS Special. Elementary South Milwaukee LYNN EVJUE Music Wausau LINDA EWERT Elementary Franklin MARY PASS Special Madison KAY FEDO Special Duluth. MN. SUSAN FULLER Comm. Disorders Madison LUANNE FULTS Music Chetek ROSLYNN GABRIEL Art Eau Claire SANDRA GANSER Elementary Jefferson MARY CARD Special Milwaukee SUE GARGULAK Physical Education Birchwood BARBARA GEHUNG Special Surin SHEILA GERAGHTY Special Bruce Education JANET GIESE Special Eau Claire SUSAN GILBERTSON Music Elk Mound DANETTB GOODMAN English Sparta SUSAN GOSS Elementary Mondovi SARA GRASS Elementary Shore wood LINDA GREGORIUS Special Green Bay GAIL GREIVELL Special Milwaukee CAROLE GRESHIK Physical Education Fountain City SANDRA GRILL Special Chippewa Fails SUSAN GROVE Special Louisville, KY. JAN HACKSTOCK Special Neenah CAROL HAGENESS Special Fall Creek CHRISTINE HAMBUCH Comm. Disorders Ashland KAREN HANSEN Elementary Westchester. IL. SHARON HANSON Special River Falls � 4 p MARK HELLER Geography Fond du Lac MARY PAT HELMIN1AK Elementary Eau Claire SUSAN HENS Special Seymour REBECCA HESS Elementary Madison Education USL HJNKLEY Comm. Disorder Milwaukee LYNNETTE HLAD1SH Music Catawba DEBORAH HARPER Special Tallahatse. PL. REBECCA HARRIS Elementary LaCrosae BARBARA HART Comp. Business Glidden PAMELA HEIGL Special Green Bay SANDRA HELGESON Elementary New Richmond VICKIE HOLM Music Therapy Elk Mound KRISTINE HOLZNECHT Special Janesville MARY HOPKINS Special Cumberland CHERYL HORN Comm. Disorders West Bend SHERRY HOTTER Music Fort Atkinson SUSAN HUNCOSKY Special Surin SUSAN HURT Special Bloomer DEBRA ISAACSON Special. Elementary Stanley SUSAN JACOBSEN Comm. Disorders Deer Park SUSAN JACOBSON Special Rice Lake JULIE JANSEN Comm. Disorders Little Chute SUZANNE JENNERJOHN Elementary Pewaukee SALLY JOCHUM Physical Education Eau Claire KAY JOHNSON Special. Elementary Green Bay 2U LAURIE JOHNSON Special New Richmond UNDA JOHNSON Special Eau Claire SUSAN JOHNSON Special Eau Claire JANICE JONES Elementary Red granite KATHRYN JOYCE Special DePere RITA JULIAN Comp. Business Maiden Rock MELINDA KANT Elementary Detavan MARY KARLS Comp. Business Stock bridge KARLA KEMPLEY Special Endeavor DIANE KOLSTAD Business Deer Park ANNETTE KORRER Elementary Minocqua KATHLEEN KOSHAK Elementary Fifield KRIS KOSTOLNY Comm. Disorders Beaver Dam Education 2 7 2M NICHOLE LEACH Special, Elementary Rice Lake SHERMAN LEATHERBERRY Muaic Ripon JEFFREY KRAUSE Muaic Milwaukee CHERYL KREIBICH Special Alma WILLIAM KRENZ Comp. Social Science Black River Falla BARBARA KRUEC.ER Special Racine DIANNE KRUSZKA Special Brown Deer DAWN KRUTZA Spaniah, English Am Herat AUCE KUBES Comm. Diaorders Ogeroa BARBARA KURTZ Elementary Eau Claire MELODEE LANE Special Baldwin JAN LARSEN Physical Education Luck SANDRA LARSON Math, Science Dorchester BRENDA LEE Elementary Ridgeland MARY LEE LEMORANDE Elementary Oconto Fall JANICE LBNORUD Comm. Disorders Mauston GEORGENE LEU Comm. Disorder Wisconsin Rapid KENNETH IJDGE Music Arlington Heights. IL. JEAN USTEBARGER Special Germantown AMY LIVINGSTON Special. Elementary E u Claire REBECCA LOPTHUS Elementary New Auburn GERALDINE LONG Special Racine MARY BETH LUCASSEN Special Little Chute LYNN LUTHER Special Oahkoeh PATRICIA MACHAN Elementary Wool Allis WINTON MAK1 Elementary Fall Creek Education MARY MANTHEY Elementary Wisconsin Rapid MARY LOU MARSTON Special Beloit KRISTINE MARTIN Physical Education Clear Lake ELAINE MASHAK Comm- Disorder Bangor MELISSA MC CABE Comm. Disorder Rhinelander JACQUELINE MC PAUL Elementary Chippewa Falla CARL MEINCKE Music Green Bay DEBBIE MELVILLE Elementary Cadott JANE MERGY Special New I melon LINDA MERRILL Special Brookfield JENNY MEYERS Spanish Eau Claire KATHLEEN MICHAELS Spanish Cascade MARILYN MILLER Special Owen 390 Education NANCY MIQUELON Elementary Waukesha JEANNE MORJSSETTE English Eau Clair KRISTEN MUELLER Special Greendal WILLIAM NELSON Elementary North Freedom REBECCA MILLER Miwic Alma RONALD MILLER Art Milltown WENDY NEMER Special Racine VICKI NESS Physical Education Eau Clair LORRAINE NEWMAN Elementary Elk horn VICTORIA MILLER Elementary Elkhom SHERRY MILLHOUSE Elementary Baldwin WILLIAM MINNICH History Fond du Lac MARY MINSLOPF Elementary Marinette MARGARET NIRSCHL Special South Milwaukee MARY NORTMAN Comm. Disorder Black River Falla JEANNE NOV ACER Elementary Eau Claire PAULETTE NOVOTNY Special ORema GWENN NYHAGEN Special Stoughton JEAN O’BRIEN English Madison KATHRYN O’CONNELL Elementary Roberta ANDREA OLSON Music Green Bay DALE OLSON Special Osaeo JEAN1NE OLSON Elementary West Allis SANDRA OLSON Special. Elementary Eau Claire GAYLE OPFERMANN Elementary New Glarus CINDEE OSOWSKI Comp. Business Thorp KIM OXLEY Music Woodruff m JEANNE PAAPE Music Green Bay CYNTHIA PALMER Music Wisconsin Dells LORI PARKE Elementary Milwaukee STEVEN PARKER Special Janesville WILLIAM PECHE French. Spanish Medford KAYE PEDERSEN Special Racine ALYCE PETERSON Special Duluth. MN. KRISTINE PETERSON Special Baldwin KAY PFENNIG Spanish, French LaCroaae LYNNE PIEKARSKI Speech Wisconsin Dells JODY PLANK Special. Elementary Milwaukee PENNY POMEROY Special Plymouth JANET POZARSKI English Woodville Education NANCY PREU Elementary Brookfield ANN QUILUN French LaCroase FRANCES KAAR Elementary Marahfield WILLIAM RADTKE Music Racine LOIS RAKOWSKI Elementary Pound RENEE REED Special Green Bay CYNTHIA RIECK Comm. Disorders Middleton MARY ROD Comm. Disorders Prairie du Chien ELIZABETH ROSS Elementary WlUHU PHYUSS ROY Comm. Disorders Norwalk MARCIA SANDMIRE Elementary Madison MARY ANN SARGENT Mathematics Monona MARY 8CHELLING Special Abbotsford JEANNETTE SCHILL Physical Education Wisconsin Rapids It4 KATHLEEN SCHOBER BuaioeM Eau Claire JAMES SCHROEDER English Mondavi FRANCES SCHURING Elementary Eau Claire MARY SCHWALKN German. English River Falla JULIE SEIBEL Special Bloomer DOMINICK SERP1CO Muaic Eau Claire MARILYN SHANKS Elementary Janeaville MARNALEE SHEPHERD Art Oneo KATHLEEN SHIELDS Comp. Buaineee Catenovia KATHLEEN SHINNERS Special Brookfield GAIL SKAMFER Physical Education Eau Claire ANN SKAVLEM Comm. Disorder Plymouth SUSAN SKROCH Elementary Bloomer CARLA SMEDBERG Special. Elementary Fond du Lac 293 Education KATHRYN SMITH Elementary Merrill SANDY SMITS Comm. Diaorden Oahkoeh MARLA SPEAR Special Weit Allis KATHLEEN SPOTT Special Milwaukee KRIS STAMAS Comm. Diaorden Milwaukee LYNN STEVENS Special Mrnomome DEBORAH STOIK Comm. Diaorden Bloomer DENISE STREAM Muaic Pine City. MN. JAMES STREK Special Wauaau JANE STROPE Elementary Madiaon LYNNE SUNDBERG Elementary Green Bay JUDITH TAGGART Special Racine CYNTHIA TARCON Special Phillipa BONITA TEZAK Special Duluth. MN. SUSAN THORNTON Music Racine VERNA THORNTON English Chippewa Falls DEBRA TINGVOLD Special Eau Claire ROXANNE TRUMP Music Milwaukee DAVID VAN DE LOO Music Stratford JOEL VETTRUS Comp. Art Bloomer BETTE VISGAR Comm. Disorders Beloit COLLEEN VOJAK Special Chicago. IL. DEBORAH WAGNER Physical Education Columbus MARCIA WALENTOWSKI Comm. Disorders Rhinelander ELLEN WENDLAND Special New Berlin NANCY WEIDNER Speech Racine Education vn STEVEN WENZEL Music Marshfield JAMES WERLKIN Elementary Eau Claire KATHRYN WHEALON Special Eau Claire KAREN WHITNABI.E Comm. Disorders Janesville DAVID WILSON Special Eau Claire WENDY WILSON Elementary Clayton JOYCE WINCHEI. Latin American Studies LaCrosse TESS WOLFMEYER Special Wauwatosa CYNTHIA WOODS Special Schaumburg. IL. LYNN ZACZEK Special Greendaie ANNE ZIEMAN Elementary Appleton SCOTT ZOELLNER Music Brandon SHARON ZOELLNER Elementary Oasso Impressions By STEVE STAJICH Hello. I’ve been asked to say a few words about looking back at the past couple years, seeing as how I am a graduating college senior. I guess there is a need in publications like this that something be said. Like, they always ask people to speak at graduations about “that road that lies ahead or “on the threshold of adulthood, and so on. When I graduated from high school, they had a guy speak that was head of a public relations firm. It seemed starkly appropriate to me. In any case . . . I think my first impressions of Eau Claire, the town anyway, are of this very hot day during the summer when my mother and I fried inside a Chevy station wagon while we scanned the burgh for someplace for me to live. The dorms were full up, a situation that has become a tradition in my time here. In fact. I’ve never lived in a dorm. Tell me, what's it REALLY like? We took five in our housing search for a cold root beer on Water Street. It was just a street to me then, a few shops and a gas station. They hadn't passed the 18-so-yer-an-adult law yet. and if you can believe it, bars didn’t mean much to me then. Little did I know that fermented malt and wailing juke boxes would come to mean so much in the next three years (I transferred here in ’72). The Street. Making friends, meeting friends, losing friends. And every once in awhile a glimpse of someone slip- ping under their glass, or faces asking for conversation. Women with this month's lipstick and haircut, waiting to be asked so they can say no. Men too loaded, too loud, and too insensitive. “When will I see you again ft Pardon me, but I have, as of this writing, failed to go to a Basketball game, but I did go to Homecoming last year (or was it two years ago?). Spectator sport. These guys knocking themselves about for stands full of drunken fans. I think I saw one person actually looking at the game. Speaking of sports. Fooeball. A type of possession, but the demon wants your quarters instead of your soul. I think of all the things that developed or whatever in our time here, there was that goofy game with the little toy men and the tiny soccer ball. People bet money, even fought over it. Girls watch boy friends work up a sweat. Just one more game, hon, then we can go.” Changes on campus? Hibbard Hall. I suppose. Jammed stairwells and near death on the street outside as students and cars play Dodge-em. Yessiree. there's nothing like a little progress and growth. College. Eight thousand people waking to an eight o’clock alarm and asking that unmusical question, “What am I doing here and what am I going to do when I get out?” Young minds, bending and straining, a goal, or whistling in the dark? Some will ask, and some will not, and some will not care either way. Speaking of caring (these are the transitions, folks), where did that rowdy bunch from the Sixties go? You remember, the draft card burners, the protesters, the ones we had to tear gas. or even shoot. Hey. where'd those people go? Jeepers. finally get to college and no rallies, no riots, no nothin’! News. Wounded Knee. All the Europeans asking. “What do they mean. Native Americans?” Whites in beads and moccasins, hearts bleeding just a few hundred years too late. Skyjackings. This plane is going to Miami, with a layover in. well, we’ll see after we take off. “I’m leaving on a jet plane. Ed Sullivan, now in that reeeeelly beeeg shoe in the sky. And I know I'm going to miss Jack Benny. Speaking of performers, a clown bites the dust. Unable to keep us laughing through a second term in office. Doing for American and the office of Presidency what the Titantic did for luxury liners. Our fault or his? Hey, I could write a book, but. . . Four years anywhere isn't just some old oak tree that you used to swoon under, or that big game you'll never forget. It’s people, in the same place at the same time as you. People that can maybe keep that time alive for you for years to come. There are some things that even progress and a recession can’t take away from you. I hope you were as lucky as I was in this way. (Hey Mary, is this ok? Is this what you wanted?) 300 r—■ Left: Probably the moi memorable tight of junior year was the change at the comer of Garfield and Park. Old houses came down and Hibbard Hall mushroomed in their place. Here, a uorkman works on the outside of the seven-story brick building. Below: The Uut vestiges of the Sixties were still evident in 1972-73. Wounded Knee was one of the last national incidents which raised student conciousness into a protest march. 30� T“ Right: Saving the ivorld from human destructiveness teas a big issue in the early 70’$. While many persons have kicked the ecology habit. Senior Tom Golasen is still as active in Eau Claire Area Ecology Action as he was when this picture was taken during his freshman year. Below: Who can ever forget March, 19727 That was the year the Blugolds went almost all the way in Kansas City, finishing second to Kentucky State in the final game of the NAIA Championship. A familiar sight on the basketball courts that year was the cheerleaders and stuntmen with their parachute. 307 As freshmen we walked through the mud hole which was to become the new library addition, and the campus changed once more into something we may not recognize someday. One change came about during our own college career—The Lord Jeffrey's Pub became a thing of the past and made way for the Stable Ltd. Whether you frequented Water Street, or not. twenty years from now—you’ll remember it. 303 JLPourri Spring 1975 LOVE POKNT - I have left some things behin l they have been hidden in a pa e torn from one to mark the spot where eye tired in another they hye l een stacked in attics • and forgotten by morning like off-season dreams that Tfre . earned may hy the wind nnd fall to the cuff of a step • never brought even with the Inst . . . I have left some things behind you stretch nnd turn to see if I have come alone Dirk Terrill Photograph by Vickie Shriver SEASONAL (FALL) Today we walked among leaves, tumbled, rolled, smelled, looked for the brightest colors, perhaps a big one to keep pressed in a favorite hook so seasons won't let you forget the sight of me standing alone in the leaves. Dave Johnson ('holograph by •! Mickey Judkins l.r.AK I picked up a leal t« dn a big a my hand When I was five and had such a leal my parents would say: Oh tny. look' such a treasure' and 1 would give it to them as u present I do not know it they kept it. Perhaps it is still in a l � ok somewhere. Perlni|� s they let it tall to hecome loam Photograph by Torn Johnson Perhii|� they crushed it and let it blow Perhaps it burned. I picked up a leuf today ns lug us my hand I have put it in the mailbox with a stamp, addresser! to a triend. } I'd like something in return. Dave Johnson Walking out into the not quite dawn. I see Hirer! lam | about to be «li|«sed which can burn and tear and rob your world of every light This ih hut morning, softly rounding, come to rim your hair Thi.H is no rare pinhole-in-cardboard show Child, do not fear a spot behind the retina Murli Mihalyi I'holograph by Bev Jester SATURDAY AFTERNOON ‘Read for pleasure, play cards to relax’. I don’t do either anymore. I put my head in my lady’s lap, And close my eyes when she smiles back Hands of hers do well on my head. ’Sleep,’ she says, ’When you can feel Inside the top of your head, It’s time to fall asleep.’ John Hario Photograph by Kirk D. Peterson 312 SUPPING INTO YOG The well-worn Requires lit!It effort You know The contours of me. No need to: Demurely nip a drink while asking your opinion of the Mate of traffic on Garfield Smile at your Pollack jokes and hope I don’t have l o|M-orn in my teeth Worry about making an impression j . .-.fYouJve seen me withmy pants down.) Our '‘How have you lieen ” ByiNtsses the trivia: head colds jobs and teachers I shouldn't take. We’re faded and frayed. Our holes have l� een patched, for let alone) We’ve been through the wash. 313 TO MKIJ.ISSA AND DA NIKI. (MY I WO ('HII.DKKM Daniel practices his find lies. Mellissa scramble toward the trees, the old Indy nnd I can only laugh. Daniel, anywhere I take you will Ik new. Mellissa. anything your mother says, believe Kverything written here is a lie What did you expert o| me? What more would you know Believe this: From the hillside the sound of children hangs just below the trees. The children need not he your own. Alter the chicken, alter the beer, evening climbs down the trees. We live, we hold, you two. carrv vou down the hill home. Dave .Johnson Photograph by Maureen Hoyle Why am 1 here? Keally now, would not The world he l etier off Without this plodding oaf me’’ vet - If I had never been All those I love Would poorer lie . . . So I am glad I’m me! Hubert M. Smith J bjr ftffef it or chance rather thiin taking n aaoond we will hare more apple than we stoned with, or at leant he left i awing not so many I BnAfib anything. as simple tn munv thi.tr� art said to be you save me from Wisconsin monsoons, from thr danger of leap yea re and day-olcUbakers. from death by drowning in thimbles of air. from misprints that appear in the night never alone it ia given like a name ia given like a place or a time I will keep you from believing only those who would have you arrange the stars for them who would have you sing their morning there is often more than one truth but seldom more than a tingle lie it ia a simple matter, a simple matter of give and give again, we can depend on It but knowing, we will not Richard Terrill Photograph by Greg Georg Photograph by Paul Kirschling WINTER OUTSIDE The wind doth blow, bo doth the snow. It's cold outaide, but here within My heart there dwells a glow. I have a friend, a kindly soul Who cares for me in spite of all My faults, mistakes, and humanness. This love of his outweighs the load Of trouble, care, and pain with which The world would like to weigh me down. And so, dear world, try as you might. You’ll not defeat or cause to cry This mortal man as long as I Have one good friend to share the fight. 317 Robert M. Smith REES.. SymBOLS OE LIFE ?E... RRE PLRriTED THIS fc8.l970.ijn ITIFm0Ry OF UJERE. KILL IF Vt. . k i • v . - A Bike boom Oratorio Righteous Brothers Honors Week Viennese Ball Tornado Watch 332 Men’s Track 336 Women’s Track 340 Baseball 342 Tennis Editor: Mary Sondergard. Sports Editor: Stave Swan, Copy Editor: Cheri Wandrey, Layout Editor: Debra France, Photography Editor: Peter Ah-King, Business Manager: Steve Byrd. Advisers: Leslie Polk. Henry Lippold. Contributors: Mary Gendron, Jane Clanton. Dick Hendricks. Photographers: Steve Swan, Dave Olsen. Lennie Kohler. Bruce France. Opposite page No matter how hard you try, you can't go on campus and try to recreate this picture because the view has changed Taken on the tideu rtlk between the foot bridge and Hibbard, it shows what once stood on the ute of the new chapel and ecumenical religious center. ‘‘In the beginning and at the end are time and space. How to move through two dimensions and not miss the magic? Slowly, quietly, with predatory eye and mammal grace. No speed but what you supply, your own energy redirected, foot to pedal, sinew-popping good feel. Eventually, a rhythm grows to glide by on. freeing your self to observe, to see. Nothing between you and the pulsating world but an invisible curtain of air. Part of the cycle while you ride your cycle.” Peter Lawlor Opposite and below: With the coming of spring the number of bicycles on campus mushrooms. Students and faculty utilise this healthy, inexpensive means of transportation on their daily trips to and from campus. Pedal power Oratorio portrays David’s life The spirit of biblical character David emanated through the Arena April 27. The combined Oratorio Chorus and University Choir accompanied by the Wind Ensemble performed Arthur Honegger's symphonic psalm King David. The 226-voice chorus was joined by three instructor-soloists: Beverly Dick, soprano: Kathryn Proctor, contralto; and Kenneth Scheffel. tenor. William Baumgartner narrated and Sara Scheu was the incantor. Morris Hayes and Donald George conducted the chorus and ensembles respectively- The psalm's 27 dramatic musical parts, linked together with narration, become an intense, realistic portrayal of King David’s life. Brothers do their righteous thing A crowd of about 1,500 were entertained April 30 by the Righteous Brothers. Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield, who comprise the duo. entertained the audience with old favorites such as “Little Latin Lupe Lu and their latest hits, including “Rock and Roll Heaven.” Although the group disbanded for a few years, the two complemented each other on stage and their polish showed, both in their dialogues and in their singing. they are not really brother� . Bill Medley, left, and Bobby Hat-field, right, have turned their professional familial relationship into •uceent 377 It’s an honor Recognition of academic achievement took place during Honors Week April 13 through 19. All fourteen of UWEC’s honor societies participated in the week's events. A lecture by Dr. Joan Moon of California State University of Sacramento started the week and the Sunday afternoon Gold Caps initiation brought activities to a close. Honors Day, attended by 950 students and parents, culminated with a banquet and speeches Saturday in Davies Center. Honors Week featured a variety of speakers including studenti. members of the faculty and administration and special guests. 378 A touch of Vienna A chance to waltz into springtime came to 720 community and university persons attending the Viennese Ball on April 12. Dance workshops were held prior to the Ball for those unfamiliar with waltz steps. Couplet at the Viennete Ball danced to mutic provided by a 90 piece orchestra playing Straut ualtie . Refrethmenl icere available for tired dancert 3 r Right: Socializing while drinking is a big part of Tornado Watch '• appeal Bottom Another part o( Tornado Watch't appeal it the beer because without it. it just wouldn't be Tornado Watch. 330 A bird’s-eye view If one were a bird—yes, a bird—who happened to be cruising at a relatively moderate speed over the gravel pits May 3, his attention, no doubt, whould have been directed to the throng of 6,000 human bodies carrying on below. At that moment, several questions probably entered his mind, with the first being the purpose of this mixed gathering of rabble-rousers and curiosity seekers. Secondly, he may have wondered whether the masses beneath him were swaying to the music of Magnum and Spark or to the 462 half-barrels that were being rapidly consumed. He would have had mixed feelings of confusion and amazement as he witnessed stupendous feats of acrobatics by certain partakers, one-and-a-half somersault dives into the water hole and tight-rope walking across logs in the river. Towards the end of the day, a surge of fear might have come over him as he watched the many successful and some unsuccessful attempts at swimming through pools of mud and beer, and plowing through mounds of garbage and congested traffic by tired, groggy and inebriated individuals who sole intent was to make it back to town in one piece. Perhaps he would have been a little relieved that he had been “up there” and they “below” during the social function. Maybe he would have been a bit sad that it was all coming to an end. but if he were a bright bird, he’d know that Tornado Watch, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, will be back next year as an annual rite of spring. Although hit pitcher tayt Coke, it '■ ta e to toy that '• not what he wat uniting to have it filled with 331 Thinclads race to 4th place The Blugolds finished their most successful track season in school history’ by finishing fourth in both the indoor and outdoor conference meets. Both finishes were the highest ever by a Blugold squad in those two Wisconsin State University Conference events. The successful season came under head coach Bill Meiser, who has brought the Blugolds from the bottom of the conference to title contenders in just three years. Meiser named 34 letter winners for the past season and also gave out seven special awards. The Most Valuable Performer went to Senior Marty Berg in the running events and Junior Dave Bielmier in the field events. Meiser also named Junior Dennis Brooks and Freshman Dave Cook as Most Improved in running and field events respectively. The Mr. Spirit Award went to Sophomore Dan Polkow as the individual who displayed 100 percent preparation in both practice and contests. Joe Kloppman won the Senior Award” as he concluded his final year of eligibility. The award goes to the senior who epitomizes the attitude. competitiveness, confidence, desirt j and loyalty to his teammates. Eleven Blugold school records were set in the conference meet including the 440 and the mile relay team Other records set were Marty Berg io the 440 yard dash. John Vodacek in the mile, Dan Bruneau in the 3.000 meter steeplechase, Dave Bielmier in the shotput. Dave Cook in the triple jump. Dave Schroeder in the 3 mile. Noel Carlson in the 120 high hurdles. Kevin Baker in the 2 mile walk and Dennis Brooks in the 880. M3 Final Standings i i e 1 La Crosse Stevens Point Whitewater Eau Claire River Falls Oshkosh Plotteville Stout Superior 171 148.5 104 55.5 44 42 27 18 10 Lower left: A Winona State Warrior beats Marty Berg (third from right). Lower right: Kevin Baker in the two mile walk M3 Bottom: Dace Bielmier put the shot with an explosion of strength Right: Dace Schroeder leads the pack in the 6-mile run Front Chart ! O'Bnrn. Dick Wat. Hnan Farrell. Craig Hinkt. Marty Berg. John Owen Rou 2 Herb Kronholm. Dan Kastner. Dennis Brooks. Ed Athrnden. Don Diamond. Dave Cook. Dave Knauf Row 3: Reed WtUh. Dave Schroeder, Dan Polkou, Jim Lichty. Phil Timm. Pat Georgia. Doug White, Mark Stanley. Row 4: Dan Rindfleisch. Mike Mat-tisan. Tim LeGore. Kart Murch. Craig Rickerman. Joe Kloppman. oel I Carlson. Craig DeClark. Greg Sloan Back Rou Coach Keith Daniel . John hanauska . Dan Bruneau. Kevin Baker, Greg Ginter. Student Coach Meade McClatchey. Head Coach Bill Metier. 335 r Blugolds finish best ever Front: Lisa Cartier, Jill Wendt. Debbie Be Iky, Heidi Ham buck, Marie Christensen, Sue Zellmer Row 2: Marla Lei'andowski. Penny Connie Harris, Judy Yeshek, Deb Gannon. Tony Meslanke. Man Ka Barb Hunt. Row 3: Mang. Karen Sorenson. Judy Skau. Mary Lan ier,] Kathy Teu inkle. Lori Meder. Mary Endres, Charles Radtke. Carol Goiek. 1 Coach Alice Gansel Row 4: Asst. Coach Carron Horton. Asst Coach Sue Martin, Carol Rondeau. Undo Shelley. Deb Prrletni. Connie Meiselu itt. Carol Wichtel. Asst Coach Sue Fie gel. Mary Schillinger. Mustnr Lon Piatt I M6 xsrr- 2 £ ■ The UWEC Womens’ track team capped its 1975 Dtbbie Belky and Marla Levondotnki Inn for tht wire ahrad of the field season with one of its own earning national recognition. ,n tfie 100 -vd Mari Kalair earned a trip to the national finals with record letting performances in the discus in state competition. The team itself experienced its best year on record as veterans and freshmen combined to form a solid nucleus for ■feces . Judy Yeshek and Jill Wendt sparkled in the hurdles, l.ori Meder. Deb Gannon and Lisa Cartier led the intermediate distance runners and Marge Christensen and Kalair keyed in the weights. Right: Lori Medor kicks to the finish in the 440 yd. dash. Below: A Blugold high jumper easily clears the bar by doing the Fosbury Flop. Opposite page: Taking off after receiving the baton in the 440 yd. relay is Sue Zellmer. 33a V ? 339 Baseball strikes out, 2-11 record Belou: The J97B bate ball team. Rou I: Rick Hofer, Larry Lecheler. Ron Stultz. Rick Czechouicz. Dave Schmidt. Student Coach Larry O'Neil. Dave Protz. Row 2: Brad Wallen, Bob Bollet. Mark Esse I man. Steve Sizer. Dave Meyer. Keith Gerdman Row 3: Coach Frank Wriggletworth, Dave Seiferth. Mark McLoughlin. Mike Fekete, Mike Neubauer. Keith Zueltdorff. Dirty Pultfut Rou■ 4: Mark Boyle. Jay Krueger. Dean Rotemeyer, Frank Murphy. Greg Kuht. Mike (fuinn. Row 5: Don long. Jim Dzimiela. Louie Eitenman. Craig Berge The Blugold baseball team finished with a poor record of 2-11 in an offseason that spanned less than three weeks. A cue of thingB to come started when the team opened its season two weeks late with a 9-2 loss to Superior at rainy Carson Park. The Blugolds lost their first nine games of the year within an eight day period before they swept a double header from Stout. That winning streak and the season ended when they lost a double header to northern division champion La Crosse. The team was hurt by a mediocre pitching staff that gave up an earned run average of 4.97 runs per game and a hardy team batting average of .189. The Blugolds managed more than two runs in only two games, their only victories of the season over Stout. First Baseman Dave Schmidt of La Crosse was named most valuable player on the 1975 squad. 340 •••?.• • • I • • • ! Southpaw Davt Sei erth wind up for hit delivery. 341 Netters slip to 2nd place The UWEC tennis team finished second in the State University Conference meet this year behind perennial power Oshkosh. The Titans ended the Blugold’s one year reign as conference champions by winning their tenth title in eleven years. The Blugolds finished the season with a 13-5 dual meet record. Among those victories was a 6-3 win over Oshkosh. Another season highlight was a consolation championship at the Drake Relays Festival Tennis Tournament which was won by Oral Roberts University. Top performers for the Blugolds this year included Winona Freshman Pete Hartwich at Number 2 singles. Neenah Sophomore Marc Perry at Number 4 singles and Eau Claire North Sophomore Mark Turner at Number 5 singles. All three players were seeded in the conference meet along with the Number 3 doubles team of Perry and Turner. The young Blugold netters are without any graduating seniors and expect another fine season next year. Along with Perry. Hartwich. and Turner, the team will have Joe Moschkau. Chuck Schlitz, and Joe Schwartz returning at Number 1,3 and 6 singles respectively. Below Row I: Pete Hartwich, Man Perry. Steve Shapiro. •Reid Erickton. Row 2: Coach Robert Scott, Joe Schwarti, Mark Turner, Joe Moechkau, Chuck Schlitt. Bottom: Chuck Schlitt exhibit hu tennu form. U3 Blugold Team Results March 22 Won 9-0 March 23 Lost 0-9 March 28 Won 8-1 March 29 Lost 0-9 March 29 Won 6-3 April 3 Won 8-1 April 4 Lost 0-9 April 11 Lost 2-7 April 11 Won 9-0 April 12 Won 8-1 April 18 Won 7-2 April 19 Won 8-1 April 19 Won 6-3 Milwaukee at Madison at Madison at Winona at Northern Iowa at Mankato State St. Cloud at Minnesota at LaCrosse Superior at La Crosse Stout at La Crosse Stevens Point Whitewater Oshkosh Uft and bottom: Sophomore More I‘err. put' facial riprrutan into his returns JO