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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1979 volume:

2 Table of Content fable of contents 321 The year at a glance. For many students, college life on “Wisconsin’s most beautiful campus was a schedule of events that would change their lives. They were guided by a calendar filled with the dates of classes, parties, plays. Forums, sports and recreational activities. Students suffered together through the days that never seemed to go quite right'' and experienced “all-nighters'’ in an attempt to study for the inevitable test. Weekend • • escapes to the comfort of home, another campus or the street helped relieve the monotony of everyday life. Pages of the calendar were torn off as the months dnfted by. For most, it was a year of accomplishments which ended too soon. Exams were passed, the hill had been conquered and strangers had become friends. They had struggled through another year of endless days and nights, moving one step closer to graduation. ■ Opening 5 f 'l ■ ' The scene is familiar on every college campus across the country. It's the yearly migration to college to begin yet another school year. What was in store for the UW-Eau Claire student besides standing in the sweltering August heat to register for classes? Curriculum changes, a new food service to steel our stomachs against. Student Senate elections, awaiting the running-world's messiah, Dr. Kenneth Cooper and the organization of nearly every UW-Eau Claire group and club. Aug. Sept. 78 13 nSoisi fratinn Rcyiji Lidiion Game Prerequisites: 1. Enough physical endurance to stand in line for 8 hours. 2. Keen analytical skills to decipher the class schedule. 3. Emotional stability to handle changes, additions and cancellations. 4. An ability to empty your checking account without collapsing. —1 STUDENTS Report to the Tamarack Room at the right time, but the wrong day. Report back to the Tamarack on the right day, then go to the Arena. 14 R gl� tr«bon Game Freshman Status: “Wet Behind The Ears” I began my freshman year with an eagerness some of my dorm-mates had never known or since forgotten. I moved into Murray Hall on a hot August day. During a summer of anticipation. I had told myself that being a freshman on any college campus would not be easy. Adjustments would have to be made. Nevertheless. I was eager to handle the responsibility, but not exactly sure what I would do with it. Perspiration streamed down my father's face as he hauled my trunk up the four flights of stairs. By the fifth box he was exhausted and said he'd have to rest. The car was still half-full. I suppose you could say as a rookie I was easy to spot with a ton of “necessary items. After summer orientation. I accumulated everything possible for my new room. A shock awaited me on arrival to the campus. A bare mattress, green drapes, beige tile floor and orange bolsters were to be my “home away from home. My mother just shook her head and muttered. Things haven't changed since I went to school Despite the tin foil on the walls, posters and bunk beds, it always seemed to look like a typical dorm room to me. What’s an RA? I quickly found that .as a freshman, a resident assistant lean be a matter of life or death. She (guided us en masse to each breakfast. lunch and dinner those first few days Gradually, we grew courageous enough to rough it with a friend to Hilltop. I now regret the words I foolishly said the first week of school. Why does everyone complain about the food? It's not so bad. I soon found out why. I lost 15 pounds my first semester. Somehow. I couldn't acquire a taste for warm starch and mystery meat combinations. It was just as easy to reject campus food as It was to discover the Street. All too soon I became a recording. What's your name? Where's your hometown? What's your major? Where do you live? What did you say your name was again? My responses were equally gratifying. Boy, I’m getting smashed but sure. I'll have another beer. “No kidding. They're really packing in tonight. I can hardly move! Call it freshman-fever but for those first few weeks, you couldrvi put a book in my hand I did learn the language of the campus. though. I think the trick was to place the word the In front of every word. For example. After going up THE hill. I'm going to THE mall and back down THE hill to THE street. Maybe it was maturity but homework and school began to gain importance after a while (Actually, it was prompted by my mid-semester progress report.) By October. I was an honorary member of the Billy McIntyre Society. Every weeknight, a stream of girts would head down to the library to study—too bad it wasn't always homework By November I stopped having bouts with homesickness, a strange disease which compels many freshman to write 1.000 letters and acquire $50 phone bills. By December. I realized the campus which stressed excellence had much to offer if you looked for it. People began to smile, stop and talk. I had survived my first semester at college! ■ Frathnan Statu 17 Curriculum Changes: Tougher By Jan Paul Colleges across the country are tightening student requirements. John W. Morris. UW-Eau Claire vice chancellor said. Effective fall semester 1978. UW-EC changed the General Studies requirements and revised the school's available majors. 'We're offering the opportunity to acquire knowledge, understanding, and skill that should be required of all educated people.' Morris said. Responding to the 10-year cycle colleges tend to go through, and from criticism by the North Central Accrediting Agency (NCAA), the faculty senate voted in favor of restructuring the General Studies program. Morris said he believes the former program didn't require students actually to learn and take a representative variety of courses. The major was becoming less valuable.” The new version of General Studies began with UW-EC’s 1978 freshman class, but the effects won't be entirely realized until the end of 1981. Students are allowed to graduate under the catalog they began classes with at UW-EC. Consequently, many of this year's students followed the previous General Studies program. Freshman and transfer students worked their course plans around the 1978 revision. The restructured General Studies program, now titled General Education, consists of two changes. First, the English composition requirement is not counted within tne credits applied to the General Education total, it is a separate University requirement. In addition to the standard five to six English credits, the students must also pass an English competency exam. The other portion of the change states that the student must earn the required minimum of 39 credits in the General Education program. Among the four categories the students must complete; Communication—six credits; Natural Sciences—nine credits; Social Sciences—12 credits; Humanities—12 credits. This differed from the previous program where the student needed a minimum of 30 credits and a maximum of 40 credits with the General Studies program, including at least six credits in each of four categories. This revision should remain for eight to ten years; until two classes of students are through and the administration can review the flaws of the system. Morris explained. He agreed that the restructuring follows a trend back in time, but said the program would not go back to the times when relatively little selection of courses was available. In com- 18 Curriculum Change requirements plying to the NCAA’s criticism, sufficient structure was added to provide students with knowledge of past and present knowledge. Morris said. ”1 want it to be a real college education, not a waste of taxpayers' money. He said he expects the revision will make the program more demanding than it has been. The revision includes a three-year review of the undergraduate majors offered. Four majors were deleted because they were obsolete and eight majors were added in meeting the students' needs. Morris said. The new majors include religious studies, criminal Justice, computer science, and combinations of existing majors; there were 55 majors available this year. It isn't necessary for a major revision to occur for majors to change. Morris explained, it’s an ongoing process of updating and upgrading to meet the students' needs. Combined efforts of the students and the faculty produced another change effective when final grades were turned in. More grade slots” were added to the 4.0 grade scale In the form of pluses and minuses so students could be graded more accurately. ■ Extreme left: Higher standards could rate pressure tor grades; win It be a paper chase? Left: Pluses and minuses were added to the 4.0 grade scale to be a more accurate barometer ot student wort. Above: Sutler requirements may impel students to put In longer hours at the library, as Ken Lee and Marti Anderson illustrate. Curriculum Changes 10 Students pick a bone with ARA, By Jay Rossman UW-Eau Claire’s new food service met with problems early in the year The American Restaurant Association (ARA) presently serves all Minnesota state schools and UW-River Falls. ARA employed 100 full-time workers and 300 students for part-time help on the Eau Claire campus. Students generally agreed the food quality needed improvement. Several complaints which received attention were: The food was often served cold and not all the food on the menu was available. Lack of variety and quality of the salad dressings were also common complaints. Other difficulties encountered by students included dirty silverware, lack of sanitation in the dishroom at Hilltop and the absence of fresh fruit. Many of these complaints appeared in letters printed in the Spectator. Jerry Bly. food service manager, said he didn't know very much about these letters. He said ARA was following the contract and seeing that all points were carried out. He agreed, Nega-tive comments as well as good comments are useful feedback for any organization. Johannes Dahle. director of University Centers, said the food service accepted the negative reactions well. ARA tried very hard to Improve and responded in a professional manner, he said Most of the earlier problems were caused by equipment failure and difficulty in training new employees. He said the company was scrupulous in following the contract and even surpassed it. New features ARA offered included hot breakfast all morning which replaced last year’s continental breakfast. Sunday brunch and having Sunday's main meal served in the evening. Soup and sandwich was offered at all three cafeterias instead of being limited to Oavies. The Blugold Option allowed food contract students to eat at Davies between 4:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Students were able to get $1.75 worth of food free with their meal ticket. The Student Food Service Committee consisted of two representatives and one R.A. from each dorm. Bly and Dahle also attended the committee meetings According to Bill Ro-maine. Towers Men representative. “The committee was a communication link between the food service and their customers. Some of the committee's accomplishments were the addition of food specials and the Flambeau Dinner. They persauaded ARA to furnish more meat for the cold sandwiches and to change the types of salad dressings offered At Hilltop, the committee called for faster service in the dishroom and the removal of an unpleasant odor. ARA really tried to make improvements. Karen Renn. Food Service Committee representative from Towers Women, said. She thought they did spend too much money on desserts and not enough on the main courses though. Renn's reaction to student complaints was. Students have different tastes, so no matter what ARA does, someone will complain. “ARA tried to improve. Romaine said. The student's opinion of the food service I got from the 'beef board' In Hilltop was poor at first but became better as the year went on. Some students needed to complain about something, so they picked on ARA. Some students believed the food in Davies was better than at Hilltop. Dahle thinks this is due to the atmosphere that Davies offers. The environment can influence a student's opinion of the food, he said. This is one of the reasons the university is now involved in a six-year program to improve the decor of the three cafetenas. The plan began in Davies where the six-foot long mess hall' tables were replaced with wooden cafe tables. Carpeting was installed and china replaced the plastic dishes. Improvements were also made in Crest Commons recently. Hilltop is the only cafeteria where the plan has yet to be executed The Pub. which ARA operates, is the only area in Hilltop where a cafe setting is available The remaining dining area will be furnished like Davies and Crest in the future. ■ Right Hilltop loop iwl exactly MM mom's cooking but freshman Clock Qoodpester gives H a healthy stab Top right Grog Von Dunk, one of t e 300 students employed by ARA demonstrate the art o ptzzo cutting Bottom right Students were apprehensive but ARA worked to Improve their Image and lood quality. 20 New ARA Food Service Ken Cooper September 19 Running For the health of it By Renea Jahnke Dr Kenneth Cooper, the man who popularized the term “aerobic.'' spoke before an enthusiastic audience of almost 2.000 Sept 19. in the first of the Forum Series. Cooper, a former Lt. Colonel in the Medical Corps of the USAF. is famous for the physical fitness concept he began in 1960 The term aerobic is an individual's ability to do prolonged exercise without fatigue, thus earning points for a certain amount of exercise each week. A person can earn 30 points a week. Cooper said, by running three miles, five times a week. This is normal for the average person, he said, compared to a marathon runner who may earn up to 700 points in one week. Curious as to the number of joggers in the audience. Cooper asked for a show of hands and was pleased by the response Other aerobic exercises that are good for the body. Cooper said, are cross-country skiing, swimming, cycling and walking. Cooper's aerobics program is the official fitness program for both the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Navy, and is the basis for the conditioning programs of many professional football teams. To be physically fit. Cooper told his audience, you must have a good heart, good lungs, and a good cardiovascular system. Good physical fitness also requires what Cooper calls “preventive medicine. By this he meant maintaining a proper weight along with a good diet, plenty of exercise and no tobacco. It's not so much we die. but that we kill ourselves. he said, listing the five leading causes of death in the United States and how they can be prevented. Heart attack is the number one killer. Cooper said, which can be prevented by exercise which in turn prevents heart disease Lung cancer, the number two killer, is associated with cigarette smoking. The third cause is automobile accidents, with 50 percent of all highway deaths due to alcohol. Sclerosis of the liver is also associated with the consumption of alcohol. The last cause of death is stroke, which is related to high blood pressure and often related to obesity. Cooper said. Cooper, a trim, energetic man. practices what he preaches, managing to find time In his busy schedule to jog three miles five times a week. I want to enjoy life right up to the last moment and you can't do that unless you're physically fit.” he said. If you keep physically tit. you live a longer, more productive life. It's not that you add years to your life, but life to your years. ■ KtnCoopw 23 September 19 t Running on Empty By Bob Trott I was in a hurry to get to the Jog-In in honor of Dr. Kenneth Cooper in Putnam Park Sept. 19. Although I am lar removed from high school competition, I had that same old feeling of anticipation. I decided to run at my own pace and make sure I did four miles. Actually, we could do any distance we wanted—two miles, one mile, 500 feet... We met In Putnam Park. Among the runners present were teachers, students I knew, and a few sports newspeople I saw a camera and decided to move to the rear of the pack, thinking that I could somehow hide from the bright lights Also. I felt that a group of 50 to 75 people starting out on Putnam Park's narrow gravel road could be In for some bumps and bruises 'Til run at my own pace. I thought again. Everyone anticipated Cooper's arrival The notices prior to the run implied that Cooper would be running with us: we expected him to come dressed accordingly. This was not the case—the doctor, looking to be in good condition, explained why he was dressed in a suit. I do not run on days that I speak. he said, but I do average three miles a day. five days a week ” The crowd was disappointed Channel 13 sportscaster Jack Etch was there, ready to run. He did a few strides in front of the camera and I thought. I hope he falls while he's being filmed We were ready to start I went to the rear and hollered to someone. I'm back here because of the crowd. An instructor I knew hollered back. I'm back here because I don't want to get trampled Starting In back was nice. It gave me a good feeling to pass some people who were running at a more leisurely pace At the start, the large group took up much of the road People ran through gullies on the roadside, ducking lowhanging trees I neared a group of people older than I. but definitely more experienced at this. They were talking about 10-mile runs casually Are you going to move up some? one asked another No. I think I'll stay back here for a while, was the reply. The man who said this shot ahead and I never saw him again Once I got past the group of people who were running at a slow pace. I noticed that I could no longer gain much ground on anyone. I began to loosen up and not think about all those runners now passing me. Several people went by me with aggressive stlrdes. their legs seeming to be much longer than mine. They weren't even sweating as much as I. These are running's bad moments—when you're passed you feel like you're wallowing in mud I followed a group of runners out of Putnam Drive and toward downtown Eau Claire. I followed them until I was near my house on South Barstow Street and decided our routes must part. I turned and ran down State Street as cars and cyclists careened by. I was In the home stretch now and was running alone Most of the starters either ran a shorter distance. turned back to the finish or had continued to run to downtown Eau Claire. As I ran through campus, no one seemed to pay attention—I guess they thought I was just another running freak. I passed Hibbard Hall, the library, and Katharine Thomas Hall in a blur, not because I was running too fast, but because I felt I had gone a few too many rounds. I finished in the same spot as everyone else, but came from a different direction. I came in behind the television camera, thank God. Nobody would see me on camera looking this awful. Most of the runners had gone homo by this time and Cooper was no longer there. September 30 Short Stuff: a crowd pleaser Brantley Short Stun Junior Above keyboard ■tyte High! hi unfcKM • how Marti Lamar through Qult� fl� t. for hi feature combination •pot By Lori B. Miller Music fans looking for something other than Eau Claire s steady diet of country-rock flocked to the Council Fire Room one rain-chilled September night. About 300 enthusiastic and blues-starved UWEC students willingly gave in to the infectious energy of Milwaukee's Short Stuff. Although Short Stuff's opening number was performed with uncharacteristic lethargy, the band returned to form after lead vocalist Jim Liban's announcement. We re going to have a little party!' What followed was a mixture of favorites from old albums and experimental from a new album including Main Lady. Just a Little Bit More. Maybe I'll Be Lucky Tonight and Flip. Flop and Fry. Their formula was simple: huge quantities of pep and a few blues-ier, boy-lusts-girl songs. Short Stuff read their audience's tastes correctly. The crowd was driven into a toe-tapping frenzy by the wailing harmonica and slightly raspy voice of Liban, elephant whistles and the unearthly surges of Junior Brantley'8 keyboard. Short Stuff's formula, nevertheless, showed dangers of possessing identical movements with few variations. A song lacking the lead of Liban's harmonica. the echo of Mark Lamar's guitar and Brantley's keyboard was rare, as were the rush and roar of the big finish or the revved-up tempo and volume Occasionally. Lamar. Brantley or drummer Tom Piazza got feature spots, or the band indulged in short, staccato movements and interesting combinations of chords. Short Stuff is a crowd pleaser and this crowd was definitely pleased. Liban's theatrical gymnastics of kicking and stomping propelled many of the concert goers onto the dance floor and left the rest swinging and swaying as much as a metal chair would permit. ■ Alpha Phi Omega Front Phil HHI Second row Tim Gerharz. Pat Schultz. Stave Spencer. John Aponte. Dean LaBeiie. Paul Rahm. Third row: Rich Larson. Eldon Karwand. Jim Uch-tenberg. Mike Myszka. Duane Sulk. Mark Stevens. Jack Broekovetz. Jim Metxmger. Rob Fncker. Steve Peterson. Mike Setum Back row Dave Antonneau, Gary Storm. Dan Loichtnger. Jim Schneider. Andy Smith. Dave Jacques. Chuck Kleinheinz. Greg Schoepke Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters Front row M cki Spangler. Cathy Forsler. Ellen Butler. Kafy Bard. Jolene Engle. Middle row: Bess Colling. Janet Smith, Mona Tschurwaid. Bernice Krenke. Kim Thiel. Linda Meckie Back row: Sue Polz. Unda Gandre. Sheri Hdle. Unda Kroons'. Patricia Sobehrad. Jean Sybeldon Greeks Alpha Kappa Lambda Front row: Kurt Knutson, Dr William Smethefls, Anna Dtnda. Susan Arnett Back row: Howard Koth. Jett Skochil, John Bourke. Tom Kunkle. Paul Dinda Delta Zeta Front Jose Wetterau. Jean Murphy. Chrts Suenkei. Gail Lee. Jan Pop-owtch. Sarah Niebergall. Middle: Rudy Westlund. Denise Suenkei. Debbie Kurth Back row: Diane Berndt. Grace DoMahon. Marl Dailey. Jule Hauser. Ruth Briski, Shaun Mohberg. Greeks 27 Interfraternity Council Front Tom Pollock. Howie Koth. AJ Batter man Back. Paul Dmda. Jim De-Gonda. Tracy Jon® , Bill Bond. Scott Muriowskl. Tim Meinholz. Mike Lat-terty. Tom Kunkel. Kurt Knutson Panhellenic Council Front Knstl Stem, Joyce Peterhans, Denise Suenkel. Jan Paul. Heidi Skalle Back: Uz Vitale. Peggy Purcell. Julie Hauser. Gail Lee. Jan Popowtch. Tara Cummings - Greeks Phi Sigma Epsilon Front row Bill Bond. Gregg Bauchy. Van Hoffmann, Dave Preuher. Pole Zeller Middle row Pete Stegner. Mike Latterly. Greg Johnson. Bill Robert . Randy Dahte. Bob Landgren Back row: Ken Nelson. John Partlow. Phil Dur ocher, Ed Jorc yk. Aaron Chat-torson. Bob Olson. Tim MeinhoU Tau Kappa Epsilon Front row: Dennis Tcschhauser. Steve Mussey. Robert Dean. Alan Batterman. Tom Krueger. Rick Edmger Second row: Bid Weber. Tim Iverson, Tom Gauerke. John Capouch, Irv Gross-man. Richard Bodah, Bill Radnor. Fred Magadance Third row Dean Or-tmann, Joe Vandeaarschot. Rich Hart !. Jim Cohrs, Peter Met . Bob DalMden. Mike Clausen. Greeks 29 Gamma Sigma Sigma Front Phyllis Spence. Carole Muehl-bauer. Janet Pankratz. Peggy Uphotf. Sue England. Casey Nelson Back: Kate West. Brenda Jemke. Lynn Sko-zew. Cathy Saleck. Linda Stewart. Sandy Needier. Kathy Schulz ■ Greeks AIESEC Front Sue Melius Bill Weruel. Diane Lehr. John Baur. Chris Rotter, Bill Gasteyer Middle Keith Wicklund. Gerry Woods. Claire Sommers. Mary Beth GoU. Sue Kauth, Kris Hann. Nancy Comerford Beck Monte Tral-mer. Jewell Picksrt. Rod Anderson. Paul Zac her. Marcy Miller. Pam Mat-son. Murray Meyer. Greg Toennles International Students Assoc. General Interest Religious Studies Group Front row R ck Everson Vicky Schoenrock Back row Michael Prosser. Patrick Frase. Paul Weber Pom Pon Squad Front row Patti Bowe. Sherri Overmyer, Aleta Oonoghue. Linda Ohrmundt. Cindy James, Michelle Ambroa. Sue Morrison. Kathy Kobe. Lynn Hammes, Cathy Razner. Back row Julie Picdone. Sandy Crabtree. Cyndi Jennings. Pam Fehl. Kathy Degen. Janet Shecterle. Kathy Oue-rak. Kathy Hautschild. Wendy BJorkman. Oinny Baler � General Interest Student Tour Guides Front row: Ann GrunewakJ. Tim Iverson Back row: Tom Meruel Scandinavian Club Front row Janet Guilikaon. Amy Knuteson. Jeanne Larson, Kris Hanson Middle row Lee Ann Seahoim. Fru Hagen. John Rusch Back row Magnus TNnser. Sherri Heinu. Astrld Iverson. Lon Winston. Judy Landsmger General Interest German Club Front row. Juh« Nuzum. Monika Pno-dovtoh. Hilda Bachavach. Dtane Grim-mar. Tom Ru ch. Sharia Sollin Back row Ulnke Kaunrtz. Mantrod Podxech. Cathy Chase. Jewel Pickart. Pam Mat-son Gordana Prodanozlch. Randall f e,g. Jen Akartund Logos Fellowship Front roar Sham Green Kathy Stoll. Tom Canon Middle row Pete Waatts. Chary! Oatman. Jewel Laird. Chria Meywood Sack row Tom Kite. Karl Burgees. Dave Blum. Mark Bowen u General Interest Cheerleaders and Stuntmen Front Deo Machus. Lm Ahem Second row Jo Dietrtch, John Iselin, Dan Hrudka. Lon Lawm Back row. on Boor Pat McGowan. Bill Landgrat. Steve Shallock. Gary Iverson. Todd Peterson Back row, above: Renee Ritchie. Jackie Loyda. Deb Foster. Sandi Wilson. Deb Schipper, General Interest � Assoc, of Student Social Workers From row U Ka Ming. Usa Canfield. Douglas Bjorfc. Kelly Twing. Marts Cottrell. Jamie Schuetze. Kathy Leege Row 2: Lon Hotel. Dorothy Young. KjtM Johnson. Debt Rankin. Patti Po-kaHus. Bonnta Wayar . Diana Meyer. Roxanne Price. Jenniter Haas. Kathy Weigand Row 3 Judy Chizek. Jane Opens. Mary Jane Gibbons. Jody la-sod. Bill Stain. Debbie O'Jock. Janet Schroeder. Banita Nelson. Linda Purdy Row 4: Crystal Kolirosa. Bonnie Barnett. Roxanne Olson. Kathy Dieltz. Anna Rosenguist, Laurel Klabon. Sandra Lehr, Ann Hahn. Carole Gruen Missing Sherea Gartyke. Dabble Seefeld. Carol Potz. Sherri Bauch. Shirley Baker. Cindy Hirech. Kathy Abts. Tharaee Trolls Tim Abraham. Code Long. Lisa Stark. Joan Odegard m Professional Societies Ad Association Officers Beta Beta Beta f Front row: Mike Plamann. Kim Se-roogy. Bart Hemberger. Glenn Ne-mec. Joel Jscobeon. Paul N in ham Row 2 Laura Gmm. Chris Qrieben. Chns ne Mangru. Mark Stemmed Row 3: Tracy Cochran. Mary White. Steve Boron Row 4 Debbie Engebretson. Jeff Chenoweth. Diane Drawer! Susie And reason. Kathy Bard Row 5: Peter Benson. Jeff Wilson. Kathy Mlchalski, Beth Kolb. Row 6: Paul Willems. Jud Skaife, Jeff Carlson. Rick Behm Computer Club From left Or Leonard Larsen. Hollis umberg. Tom Harris. Rick Schultz. Nancy Jensen. Pat Deprey. Laurie Briskl. John Rotgers. Pam Prochnow. Mark Halt. Linda Swan, Pam Lane. Dawn Haaz Professional Societies 37 Gamma Theta Upsilon Front row: Dan Koch. Monta Johnson Back row: Mika Stankay. David Schl-tert. Tom Pantara. O.L Harry BUS Officers Front: H. Diahl. M Valitchka. L Andar-aon. Back J Szews. L Spanjers V 4: - Professional Societies Beta Upsilon Sigma Front M Krueger. C Schmuhe. R. Lane. 8 Federte. C. O'Connell. F. McCarthy. Two: H Diehl, J Smasal. T. Bell. V Harrass. M Ouigg. S McCarthy. P. Masyga N. Uppert. J Oi� on. M Nahorn Three 0 Young. -------------------f 1 Schalk. V. Swanson. R. Gasteyer. M Severson. T Toppen. B Swaner. K. Matthews. Back J. Szews. S. Pott. T. Jilek. M. MetcaW. P. Thaldort. T. Harold. 0 Meinen. J Crandall Front D. Paul. P. Carter, S Bye. S-Hepota. L Boumelis. D. Roaenberry. s Moran. L. Yahr. Two: M Valrtchka. L Anderson. E. Spanjers. T. Menzel. R Pagei. L Meaner. N. Tauchen. D. Matxe M Otlinger. Three: F Ackly. J. Schell. J. Dahlheimer. C. Bartz J. Carlson. M. Hanson. B Gasteyer. K. Mueller. M. lonth. J. Austin. V Marek, D. Stomweis. Back J. Heinrich. 0 Matr. T Waldogel Professional Societies Criminal Justice Club Row 1: M Utech. Diane Krause. Scon Creger. John SeTvig. Denise Reuter. Leslie Woods. Eileen Blatter. Jill Voo Holtum. Tierney Therlng. Dorlnda Floyd Row 2: James Schleld. Tony Upani. Tom Kubrsch. Bob Lopno. Tom Fassbender. Pamela Patuia. Sue Style. Debb Myers. Kerry Fine. Greg Krug Math Club Front row. Joyce Breitweisor. Fran Parrulh. Jean Piuke. Denise Goldberg. Kate Perkins. Linda Swan Back row: Debbie Cummings. Diane Karloske. Robed Roddy. Willie Mall. Don Sandman. Linda Bn ski, Jim Larson w Professional Societies Medical Technology Club Front row Barb Clsler, Karan Smith, Marilyn Ptworw. Dee Walls. Kris Bogart Row 2 Judy Gallos, Kathy Rondeau. Jani Cappozzo. Sandy Degenhatdt. Lisa Kettnar. Karan Boo-tar Row 3: Nancy Nowicki, Lori Ulmer, Mary Werner, Mary Darouin, Sara Knoock. Backi Dedaega Row 4: Lori Rant. Shirley Vango. Carta Oiatiman. Sue Shefchik. Eileen WojCik Front row: Cathy Saleck. Beth Kolb. Nan Ecker. Cindy Jabas Nanette Anderson. Valeria Barquette. JoAnn Pulda Row 2: Jackie Swanson. Cindy Loeu. Linda Popacka. Jana Jaeger. Laura McClain. Maureen Marasch. Marian Niedzielko. Carrie Friend. Susan McElmurry Row 3 Mary Wal-voort. Salty Ryorton, Barbara Gindt. Julie Jaeger. Barb Mayer. Beth Wenst-rom Row 4 Debbie Bartels. Michael Mueller. Greg Thorpe. Jacob. Kern-pen. Sara JarockJ. Professional Societies 41 Music Therapy Club Front Norma Villettie. Beth Belt . LU Peach. Allison Grundy. LeAnne Does-cher, Laura Schmidt. Dale Taylor Row 2: Tim Deprey. Karen Getzel. Carol Tiuchuschia. Deb Aus. Julie Halverson. Kathy Ektie Row 3 Karen Koenen. Janlne Oom, Diane Kerkoff, Marie Crothers. Tom Koiler Row 4 Janet Thalaker. Maureen Kaben, Cor-nne Rockow. Shirley Jansen Front row: Kns MacKinnon. Greg Van Dunk. Bob Ponto. Julie Tackett. Lee Anne Wichmann. Bamta Riehl. Kimberly Netsen Second row Tina Beh-rendt. Joe De Marco. Susan Murtey. Mary Keen. Sherry Rusch Third row Mark Hiegel. Claudia Backus. John Basche. Cheryl Wackwttt, Patty Gilbert. Bob Dean. Knsta Smasai Paraprofessionals « Professional Societies Physical Education Majors Dec Optand. Sharon Sttrdnrant. Amy Gnepentrog. Date Vanda Ha. Missing Ann Ounphy Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia i Front row David Graasl. Randy Rowotdt. Bob Ponto. Kaith Loraach. Tom Zimmerman Back row Paul Gll-bartaon. David Hunt. William Stangl, Paul Outlay. D. Michael Glatsal. Christopher Haywood. Kurt Maikowskl. Dave Dennison. Douglas Rasmussen. DeWayne Roberson Missing. Dee Janke. Kan Kurv Professional Societies 49 Society for Advancement of Management Student Accounting Society Front Lon Malmberg, Jodey Spa dor. Cathy Schroeder. Lynn Kories. Man Zinsli. Tom Washington. Christopher Gnmm Middle row: Luann Meixner. Janet Robinette. Luanno Sharkey. Roeann Raether. Karen Nelson. Sharon Schroeder. Brenda Nelson. Tern Coughlin. Carla Potvtn Back row: Nate Jones. Gary Storm. Jeff Van Oe Kreeke. John Pranica. Paul Clifford. Dick Goligoski, Vince Emmanuels, Larry Matrke Front Mary Vedra. Stacey Elgenber-ger. Karen Klemke. Debbie Poma ai. Carol Derksen. Pat Harm. Leo Ko laszewski Row 2: Carla Neumann. Beth Ofterman. Joe Soderqutst. Roger Kraase. Pete Brunner. Todd Reader Bruce Clark. Dave Antonneau. Jody Zache. Catherine Gasteyen Back row Darrell Berg. Dan Kaplan. Carl Gerald-son. Dan Drooler. Jeff Thiel. Ron Lo-berg. Craig Koerth. Larry Savage r Professional Societies � First row: Eileen Dohl. Linda Neumann. Tom Magee. Kitty Yahn. Lisa Evans. Gfyros Sevan Elaine Schneider Second row Karen Engan. Kim Thiel. Jean Taddy. Kathy Michaiski. Ma� y O'Neil. Alice McOuflee Third row: Sue Keuler. Carolyn Rothering. Lynn Van Dixhom. Kimberly Hill. Suzanne Czech. Fourth row: Nancy Wi-narski. Darlene Anderson. Colleen Mllard Fifth row Rick Morrison. Su-aan Dzlczkowski. Becky Ernst Jean WoMe Pal Faherty. Brent Balsavich. Deb Sinkular. Randy Puppe 1 Front row Mary O’Neil. Jeanne Pilot. Paula Luebke. Robert Johannes. JeaWne Fink. Grace Meng. Christine Schmitt. Susan Wild Middle row Diane TomasfewsXi. Linda Cigan. Kathy Gass. Lynn Stum bras Susan Smedai. Lori Olsen. Mary Durski. Jo-la yne Parmenber. Judy Hoyum Back row Eileen Dohl. Julie Parr, Pam Make. Lisa Zimmerman. Sandy Needier. Laune Caskey. Mary Zuale. Nancy Bruce Mary Morse. Mary Klament I Professional Societies 45 Alpha Lambda Delta Front Brenda Hinklemann, Julio Johnson. Back: Rhonda Rowland . Lori Lau. Laura Mlotzel. Valena Burke. Julie Unterth. Jean Crowe, Laura Helchler Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Front row: Jean Haasa. Laura Lee Larson. Ken Goode. Cathenng Chase. Brenda Taylor. Angel Armendariz Middle row Roma Hod. Esther Lazcano. Joaquin D-az. Catherine Friend. Antonio Lazcano. Jean Olson Back row: Julie Skinner. Mike Rattle, Karen Bailey. Catherine Etheridge. Rachel Hook stead. Mona Schelmeste. Larry Leal Standing Roger Oueaty. Ormsby Harry Seated Debbie Low-erVeerhusen. Deborah Esther. Outstanding Seniors G Abramowicz. C. Alien. J Aussem M Bartett. G Berg. T Cochran. D. Cook. H Diehl. D Doll. D E sc her. J Periling. K. Goode. P Graper. 0 Grnbe. K Hanson. D Hartman. 0. Hunt. C. Jennings. H Kaiser. G Kienitz. B Kowalke. D Krause. T. Krueger. L Les-perence. H Umberg. L Mech. P Poertner. 0 Pomazal. S Puttmann. J Rauscher. J. Reiche. L Reined. K Rohr. T Rosheli. L Sav age. R Schultz. R Sparling. M Spicer. J. Stetson. M Treske. M Tresp. M Utberg. K Wadchow. C Willard. P Witbro. M Wubben Honorary Societies 47 SOPHS From Laure B� nk. Nancy Emeraon. Lynn Warner. Diane Pottler Two Karla Hatcher. Laura Hotchier. Laura Mietrel, Laurel Priefert, Dean Burke. Gerald Otaon Three Vicki Harrasa. Julie Johnaon. Lance Novak. Scott Wllhelmsen. Doug Milroy. Tom Haufachild. Pam Mondenhall. Bngtd Ennght Dawl Schilert. Tom Pantera. Jeff Reiland. Ed Jorczak. Bill Oa-lemdoff. Jeff SkochH. Mortar Board Front row Monica Bartel I, Bruce Webster. Patti Poertner. Michael Treake. Oiane Krauee Back row: Michelle Hillard. Oiane Don. Terri Roeheli, Lori Kaaaner. Shelley Ringle. Jayne Relche. Kenneth Kievet • Honorary Societies Pi Delta Phi Root row Barbara Hovay, Julia Ruling. Cynthia Connell. Ana Laicano. Jama Onofray. Pat Lockyear. Sabina Worley. Mary Weater Back row Paul Mario. Den.se Rtopalle. Vernon Qin-gerich. Pamela Qrapar. Barbara Holland. Christine Rotter Psi Chi Front Tammy Patterson. Judy Ko-teckl. Amy Kalbel Back: Jim Yanna. Pat Fraae. Rich Rossiler Honorary Societies 49 One is tying on a table in the Blu-gold. Another is held firmly in the grip of a student walking up the hill. On Thursday as every student knows, the Spectator, the weekly campus newspaper. is distributed. This year in an effort to better inform students and encourage participation in campus activities, the Spectator emphasized campus-oriented news over community-related news. The re-emphasis in news coverage resulted in some changes. The paper now has news editors' instead of on-campus” and off-campus editors. Tire Spectator was awarded the Pacemaker award for Its Spring 1978 publications. Given to the top 15 college newspapers in the country, the Spectator ranked first in its category. which is based on the enrollment of the school. Overcoming the barriers caused by staff Inexperience, the Periscope, the UW-Eau Claire yearbook, became the creative effort of a small group of dedicated students. Staff members tried to portray visually the events and atmosphere of the campus through words, photographs and layout designs. The five deadlines which extended throughout the year were hectic sessions requiring patience, determination and a sense of humor. Endurance was needed to will your mind to function after 3 a m All of this was done in the hope that the 1978-79 Periscope could be more significant than just another dust-collector. NOTA (None of the Above) supports the creative process by giving students a chance to have their writing. poetry, artwork and photography published. Although NOTA has been published for the past seven years, it has seen the greatest number of changes this year, according to Glenn Aber. NOTA’s editor. The staff of the Art's magazine is larger and more organized. A business and publicity editor along with two feature editors were added to the staff. Previously. NOTA had been a statewide publication which accepted work from students on other campuses. This year, however, NOTA concentrated on works submitted by Eau Claire students. Deadline or Airtime: It’s , a Race Against the Clock Left: Specator mLaft Front Lm'i Bike. Second row. Tamara Schonabarg. Mary KlUmann, Kathy Jankh Third row: Pam Cotant, Ooug Jankina, Patrick ReHly. Janet Roberta. John Hartman. Fourth row: Lee Bergqulat. Brad Zweck. Graydon Royce. Ann Dee Allen, Mick SiedL Right Three heada are better than one: edltoro Mary Kltzmann. Graydon Royce and Lee Bergqulat design a page of the Spectator. Media cont. A non-commercial, educational radio station. WUEC-FM teaches students how to run the board and write, record and announce news stories. Students direct the announcing, news, sports, promotion and production departments of the station. You're not only responsible for your department. said Patti Hastings. WUEC's news director, but if problems come up. people turn to you because you're a director and they feel you should know everything about the station. WUEC offers two public affairs programs as required by the Federal Communications Commission. Top of the Week provides a rundown of the week's events, while Community Contact deals with specific issues in two-part segments. T.V. 10, the inter-dorm cable television station, has changed considerably since the station went on the air two years ago. This year, the station established and defined director positions. New color cameras enabled the station to change from a black and white format to color. The station's goal this year is to involve more students in its production. Students currently produce documentaries. panel discussions. The Brooks and Hatfield Comedy Hour and a news show. Located In the basement of Towers dorm. T.V. 10 is funded by vending machine sales, pizza sales and money acquired from overflow students who occupy dorm lounges. ■ Above: NOTA Co-editor Peter Klein entertained a Cabin audience with a reading ol hia poetry. Left NOTA atari. Left to right Peter Klein. Nancy Sixei. Janet Bogenachultx. Kimberly Nei-aen, Dave Chrtalenaon. Glenn Aber. Above WUEC staff Front row. Barb Haig. Jerry Quigg. Jan Pullen. Cyndl Jennings. Bruce Del-voye, Bruce C. Wenger, Cindy James. John Lae. Paul Holman. Mitch Cook. Ruaty Walaa. Second roar Judy Carpenter. Mary B. Smyth. Brian Hurley, Jim Mac Lachlan. Geoff Welch. Amy Turefc, J.A. Kapler. Marie Jensen. Mary Jeanne Egan. Doug Roberts. Jeff Cohen. Third roar. John Me Michael. Carol Van Dam. Muffle Callaghan. Janice Hoffman. Gretchen Junger-berg. David Hanson. Renee Rentmeester. Booker. Ken Krause. Bob Machowlak. Eric Wolf. Fourth roar Tim Lewitxke, Mike Treske. Barb Oevum, Sandra Tratar, Kim Bentzln, Anne-Marie Vknig. Martha Thompson. Left Announcer Jeff Cohen prepares for his shift of easy-listening, light rock music at WUEC-FM. Left Channel 10. Front roar Kevin Laffey. Greg Clnd, Karen Blrks. Kim Meyer. Chert Nelson. Second row: Connie Clha. Jeff Reiland. Deirdre Consle, Amy Turek. Susan Arnett. Not shown: Mark Fougner. John Fehllng. Campus 63 Let UAC Entertain You The University Activities Commission (UAC) provides entertainment and activities for UW-Eau Claire students. Steve Turek. UAC programming coordinator said. Twelve committees, five staff advisors, four student coordinators, and $36,000 function together yearly, bringing the campus Cabin entertainment, tours, and foreign films The funds are allocated by the Student Senate each spring and is the operating budget for the commission. Turek said. The 12 committees, each chaired by a student, represent areas of Cabin entertainment, transportation—trips— tours, films, international films, video presentation, outdoor recreation, visual arts, performing arts, travel, and ad hoc. he said. Four coordinators provide the communication, direction, budgeting guides, publicity assistance, and programming supervision. These four students are in charge of the 12 committees UAC's job can be viewed as students providing a service for students. We serve the students the best entertainment for the least money. Turek said. Since our recent restructuring we seem to be better serving the students and incurring less conflict.’ Previously, similar services were provided by the university's social and cultural commissions but Turek explained the two groups were too divided and conflicts occurred. Realizing this problem, students reorganized the two commissions Into today's UAC. We formed the UAC .. we're breaking out of the mold of being the 'social commission.’ Turek said. In refining the less than two-year-old UAC. the ad-hoc committee does on-going student evaluations of the UAC's services We're always defining and redefining, clarifying things as we go along so we can better serve the students. he said. During the first semester of the 1978-79 school year, the UAC Film Committee provided the campus with movies such as “Butterflies are Free, Psycho. and They Shoot Horses. Don't They? Scheduled for second semester were Murder on the Orient Express, ''Oliver.'' and The Rescuers. The Visual Arts Committee funded and scheduled the Skylite Lounge display of foreign children's drawings, shown first semester. In looking to the future. Turek said he anticipates fewer conflicts for UAC. increased student involvement, and a good future. ■ 54 UAC University Activities Commission—Row 1: Lori Minor, Barbara Schramm, Tarry Anderson, Deb Peterson. Row 2: Wendy Ritchie, Advisor Jane Paul. Steve Turefc, Barry Hoerz, Tom Washington. Dan Balilsterrl, Paul Weber, K C. Carlson. Jay Myers. Not Shown: Debbie Hayden Lett—Debbie Hayden and Chris Long sllkscreen one more poster, one ot the many displayed Vtroughout the campus. Top left-The Him. ‘The Turning Point. shown Nov. 2-4 was advertised In the little glass case outside the Blugotd like many other Alms during the year. UAC 55 Diversity of Members Marks Diversity marked this year s Student Senate. President Diane Krause said As periodically happens, the Student Senate had a high turnover of senate positions As a result. many interests and different types of people were represented Senators were Greeks, athletes, foreign students and the ever-present political science majors The diversity made my job more difficult but a better one. Krause said There was no such thing as student opinion' because everyone was different and had their own ideas The Student Senate had to react to the issues, not the emotions, then research them to see if the emotions were consistent with the facts Sometimes you have to take the unpopular view, she said Senate committees were formed in response to needs. Krause said The Academic Grievance Committee was the result of student complaints dealing with unfair grades From the complaints and a study of UW-Stout's United Council program, the committee was established The Student Tenant Union brought together information on leases, security deposits, and flies on landlords. Information on a landlord's background, his cooperation and the houses he owns was compiled in an effort to alert students when seeking off-campus housing The Academic Affairs Committee worked on the transcript policy They were concerned whether or not withdrawals (W's) should be included on student transcripts and whether they make an employer prone to discriminate against students on this basis of withdrawal The Senate also involved itself with voter education and registration. Senators canvassed the dorms and distributed voting information to the students Students weren't apathetic to the issues. Krause said Rather, they were apathetic in administrative procedures They had opinions such as the proposed parking lot and guns on campus ' The Senate sponsored forums in the Blugold which brought the faculty, students and those directly involved together When the students don't come to you. you go to them. Krause said. They don't realize the everyday things we do for them, but if we didn't do them, they'd complain immediately. 91 Student Senate—Row One: Becky Welse. Caryn Peterson. Lori Shanks. Taml Mattieon. Jim Tomaszewskl, Jalalne Welch. Mark Lobnek. Kathy Josllek. Pam Mendenhall. Sherri Bell. Row Two: Steve Turck. Todd Cook. Fred Norenberg. John Emery. Harry Kaiser. Jon Katz. Ken Klevet. Eric Gorsenger. Randy Mar-nocha, Ron Seubert. Anne Heezen. Steve Ashok Udayamurthy. Row Three: Diane Krause. Mohammed Haroon. Cart Koehler. Randy Sparling. Alei Rein-ders, Jim Stetson. Dan Alberts, Mark Christiansen. Kevin LaNey. Jett Pederson. 56 Student Senate Student Senate Student Senate 57 For a change of pace, we've included this page representing disorganization. Shown at the left is our photo editors' desk. It eloquently explains why many group photo appointments were missed. To those groups who were Involved with The Case of the Missing Photographer. we apologize. ■ DIS- organization Aug. Sept. A Collage of Events Clockwise beginning at right: The first weeks of school were hectic and hot. Sometimes the only way to cope was just to take an afternoon siesta. The band Carefree Highway entertained a registration-week crowd in the Council Fire Room with a special blend of Charlie Daniels and Pure Prairie League. Poet and author Meridel LeSueur presented a Forum Special. September 25th in Schofield Auditorium. LeSueur has spent much of her life as an activist, defending the downtrodden and disenfranchized. Chancellor and Mrs. Haas greeted new students to the Eau Claire campus during a registration-week reception. Big Falls is an early fall and late spring student retreat. The remaining August days were hot and many took the plunge into the Falls. ■ 60 Aug. Sept Collage October and November brought chilly weather and the close of Wisconsin's election year. Besides turning out to vote. UW-Eau Claire students celebrated Homecoming and enjoyed a spirited Halloween The Royal Lipizzan Stallions, the Outlaws and Gerard O'Neill among others diverted and entertained students from mid-semester blues. • October 11 Yell-Like-Hell and Drink Homecoming 1978 lent itself as an excuse to have good time Parades, beer, contests, beer, football, beer, and more beer filled out the well-rounded bill of activities. Dormland didn't fail in its role of spirit booster Putnam residents marched as clones in the parade. Horan sold helium balloons Murray Hall, on the other hand, caught the attention of people's ears rather than eyes Cheers influenced from some of the more inspired moments in Grease' helped Murray win the Yell-Like-Hell contest Sutherland did a chorus impression of Richard Nixon The fraternities did a take-off from Animal House. wearing the latest fall party fashion-togas Such was the mood for the parade. Scheduled to begin at 10 a m. on Saturday morning. It actually began much sooner. At 7 a m people were busy getting ready to go out for a champagne breakfast, others were already into the drinking The beer flowed steadily for hours After priming up. most of the campus went down to State Street to see the parade They filled the sidewalks, lawns, and roofs. The traditional entries (Queen Jill Aronson and King Jon Block from Putnam; Chancellor and Mrs Haas) were content to smile and wave To amuse the less sedentary, there was Bridgman s marching kazoo band, a rather spry but disorganized group Putnam s multi-legged snake collected spectators and embraced them into the tarp The athletically inclined clashed into the street between bands to slug out a game of football As the parade ended, the crowd finished its beers and went to Carson park for football and refills. And the final score in the game—Eau Claire 20. Stout 3—certainly was something to drink to. M 64 Homecoming Like it, too Clockwtse from left A Jubilant moment for final-iat Lori Olsen and Tom Kubish from Horan Hall. An annual Yall Lika Hafl event, the snake dance up the Mil. By the and of the festive week, finalists Jill Aronson and Jon Block, from Putnam Hall, were UW-EC's Homecoming King and Queen. Cheerleader Vicki Jo Schnorr and Stuntman Dan Hrudfca lent color and animation to Yell Like Hell activities. A conga line was |ust one of the diverse skits performed by spirited halls. Yell Like Hell competition drew a targe crowd to the wide lawn behind Putnam Hall. i Gerard K. O’Neill 7 o October 12 High Frontier A City in Space By Mary Chris Kuhr Out in space beyond the moon’s orbit, a civilization lives. Sixty to 80 persons live in quarters with water beds, television, and potted plants. They work as farmers in cubicles where temperature, light, and weather are controlled for maximum productivity. Others work at a chemical processing plant built into the city in space The civilization is powered by solar energy, available 24 hours a day in deep space. A space shuttle moves people and equipment from the earth to the moon to the colony. It's not as impossible as it sounds, according to Gerard O'Neill. The lanky Princeton professor with snapping blue eyes and a hawkish view of America's place in space brought the world of Battlestar Galactica and Star Trek to mind Oct. 12. It was coincidence that O'Neill spoke of settling The High Frontier on the day traditionally set aside to honor the discovery of another frontier. America. With earth's energy running short and no frontiers left. O'Neill has turned to space. He suggests launching the space shuttle to the moon, dig up materials and process them in space. The moon's surface is made of metals, silicon, and oxygen; a lifeless vacuum that contains the components of rocket fuel. O'Neill said. Working from his idea, a combination of other scientists at Massachusetts Institute of Technology developed a mass driver which will shuttle between the earth's and moon's orbit with supplies. From there, payloads of lunar soil will be turned into pure metals by a chemical processing plant in space. The plant, powered by solar energy, could produce its own weight in material in six days, he estimated. According to sketches by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration artists, the colony will resemble two counter rotating cylinders with a string of transparent domed farms connected in a loop beyond the center of the colony. Temperature control would enable one climate to be like that of New England and another like Hawaii. O'Neill said. But life out there would be different from what we are used to. If the project proceeds in a logical manner. O'Neill said, it would take 15 years to complete. To obtain funding for the project. O'Neill fights the bureaucratic battle, making frequent trips to Washington D.C. where he is not impressed by the bureaucrats This period we re going through is called the time of timidity ... the days are past of when if something didn't get done by Americans, it didn’t get done. O'Neill said. To settle a new frontier is not a new idea to Americans. It's just that some of us forgot. ■ G r� rd K. O'NalH 87 Homecoming 1978 Zap ’Em, Blugolds October 15 Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre A Good “Mime” Was Had By All The ancient art of mime, situations of life which are portrayed silently, ridiculously. poignantly, was brought to the University Arena Oct. 15 In the form of Claude Kipnis and his company of Six performers Through body and facial expressions, the seven performers depicted their interpretations of the circus, a party. Mam Street (a gallery of many characters) as well as numerous other situations which could or could not happen Although the action on stage tended to be repetitious and uni-maglnitive at times, and slapstick depended on more than subtle, emotional display, the audience seemed not to mind, entranced with the performers. iud« Kipnlt October 21 A Touch of Comedy, and Nobility The ok! saying goes that kids and animals always steal the show. Now throw in some striking costumes, a touch of comedy and a hint of nobility. The result is a form of entertainment that has universal appeal A case in point is the Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show at the Arena Oct. 21. Lipizzan stallions are indeed a unique breed of horse. The present strain are bred from Spanish Andalusian. Arab and Vilano horses. The most durable and talented are bred in the small Austrian village of Lipizzan. Two schools comprise the training program of these horses. The ‘ school on the ground consists of all Up-izzans mastering lunges, pirouettes and turns. Only the most gifted horses receive the school above the ground training. The balancing and kicking out of the hind legs characterize this school. The two-hour show mixed basic figures with the excitement of leaps and kicks. Six riders demonstrating the movements of the ground school represented many foreign countries. Dressed in Napoleonic military uniforms. the riders led their mounts through lunges and turns with rigid posture and unwavering gaze, all undisturbed by the audience's applause. In classical horsemanship, the rider is the invisible director. To command attention to the horse's maneuvers, the rider must imperceptibly guide the horse with slight leg pressure, indistinct rein movement and unseen shifting of body weight. The lavish costumes and comic capers of the school above the ground definitely caught the audience s fance But, despite all the visual finery. the key element of the Royal Lipizzan Stallions' performance was the precise timing and strict attention to detail Considered an extravaganza type of event. Dan Balistierri. a member of the University Activities Commission (UAC). said it was something that Eau Claire residents probably wouldn't have the chance to see again. ■ Royal Lipizzan Stallion 71 Julius Caesar i a An Arena of Ambition, Tragedy By Debbie Brehmer and Unsie Zuege The collapse of an empire, the rule of a tyrant, the frustration of men who devote their being to a purpose; these were the moments contained in Shakespeare's ‘ Julius Caesar. presented Oct. 11 through 14, and 16 through 21. at the Riverside Theater by the University Theatre. The presentation of a Shakespearean play is more difficult than the final production may reveal Although smooth on the surface, a multitude of underlying elements must mix to make Julius Caesar believable and relevant to a contemporary audience. Costuming from the period had to be studied in depth and stage props had to blend with the cultural era, and most importantly, the performers must deal with the Shakespearean text. What evolved from weeks of preparation and attention to detail was a simple, classic stage design similiar to a Louise Nevelson wood sculpture; stark but regal costumes accented with purple and red; and performers who spoke their lines with newfound confidence. townspeople flourishing banners and garlands for Caesar's appearance Caesar, played by Randy Bichler. was calculating and pompous Robert K. Leffler. as Cassius, portrayed a man relentless in thought and in Caesar's mind, dangerous. Leffler was earnest in his portrayal, but his emotion caused his speech to be unclear at times Daniel Shaw's Brutus fell short of feeling the passion required of the character, showing a rather cold, unfeeling man. unmoved even by his wife's death. Arthur Moss was perhaps the most comfortable with the language, presenting a human and effective Mark Antony. Portia, played by Laila Robins, was a bright character, bringing freshness to a cast that did on occasion, perform quite woodenly. Julius Caesar has had many channels of interpretation. Due to technical difficulties one evening, even “Julius Caesar , the great tragedy, became a comedy, and the collapse of the empire was portrayed most literally. The performers handled the incident well The college stage—not only for performing, but for learning H The performance began with a whirlwind of Roman Bottom loft: Mark Antony, (Arthur Moss) mourns over the body ol Ns slain friend. Uppor loft Portia. (Lalla Robins) pleads passionately tor Brutus to confide In her. Above: Fear of a tyrant resulted In the climactic stabbing of Julius Caesar. (Randy Btchler). Far left: Cassius. Cases, and Brutus (Robed Loftier. Brad Waller, Daniel Shaw) plot lor the assassination. Julius Caesar 73 October 22 International Folk Fair A Taste of Faraway Places 74 International Folk Fair By Lori Kassner The International Folk Fair provided a unique opportunity for people to get ”a taste of 25 foreign countries and American ethnic groups. The 1978 Folk Fair had an array of international exhibits with foreign foods, costumes, dances, heritage and customs. Among the nations represented were China. Japan. Israel. Pakistan. Spain. Mexico. Germany. France. Argentina. Italy, the Scandinavian countries and Black Americans. UW-Eau Claire students from foreign countries and American ethnic groups planned and presented the Folk Fair. Chinese students demonstrated calligraphy and the use of chopsticks. Japanese students presented a Ka-buki Theater play and an ancient tea ceremony. A French cafe, with a 'La Bretagne theme, had sidewalk artists, fresh flowers for sale and delicious crepes to sample. The Brothers Grimm tales of Pin-nochio and Punch and Judy were shown in a German puppetry program. Seville dances and bullfighting were demonstrated at the Spanish exhibit, and Latin Americans displayed such foods as tacos, burritos. empanadas, churros. and children broke open pi-natas filled with candy. The Black Student League showed sports and jazz drawings as well as reenacting a history of American jazz in music. Many display items at the Fair were on sale. too. Kristine Brown, foreign student adviser, said more than 2300 people attended the Folk Fair this year. ■ long Folk Loft: A smooth flow of Ink from brush to paper. Chi-nooo calligraphy la an art form aa wall aa a mean of communication. October 26 Milwaukee Symphony Not for Intellectuals Only By Patrick Geoghegan For some, symphony orchestra means slow stuff that is played as background music for intellectuals, the kind of music that stuffy old men play as they sit in tuxedos. On Oct. 26. under the direction of Kenneth Schermerhorm. and conducted by James Paul, the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra straightened some misconceptions and showed talent which has been finely honed into art The program opened with Johannes Brahms' Tragic Overture, Opus 81. Cast in Sonata form, this D minor overture evoked the sense of its title without reference to literary or personal tragedy. The orchestra, in its twentieth season, played Richard Strauss’ Don Juan, Opus 20, written in 1888. running the gamut of emotions, from opening vigor, through romantic and heroic themes, and finally to bleak resignation. Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony, Opus 100 ended the night's performance. Composed during a period of mental turmoil in Tchaikovsky's life, its central theme is Fate. Heard at the onset in the low range of clarinets. Fate haunts the graceful waltz and trio of the third movement. In the fourth, man struggles with Fate, in the sixth, he is defeated; only in the Fifth Symphony does Fate seem optimistic. ■ Milwaukee Symphony 75 76 Halloween Time Halloween 1978 A Rousing, Carousing Halloween in Eau Claire: one of the few times in a student's life when it is best to put the brain on hold before the activities begin. Failing to do this, all Insults to intelligence result from talking to strange creatures or witnessing a mobile bacchanalian revelry. Toga-clad students traveled in mobs, as did deer. M M s. and X and Y blobs. A dirty old man successfully swooned a group of girl scouts with a quick flash of something under his coat. Water Street, as usual, was the main stage for the Halloween hilarity. At a downtown establishment. more peace and quiet was found but the arrival of an odd woman with hairy legs and Slinkies popping from her eyes somehow shattered the mood. Pitchers of Combat Juice were needed to erase that vision of loneliness. And this happens year after incredible year in Eau Claire. But heck, it's all done in fun.R Halloween 77 Students devoted as much. II not more, energy to create the perfect costume as they did to their studies. The result was a madcap melange ol togas. Impersonators, and creatures that go bump In the night. Far left top: They say opposites attract. Far left bottom: ON the shelves and Into the Street! Above left: Tres chlc-ooh la la! Above: Not all the birds flew South for the winter. Below. Todd Cook and Tom Siegel were the creative winners of Katharine Thomas Hall's Great Jack O'Lantern Canring Contest. Bottom left: A night out with the girls! i Maggie Kuhn October 24 Wrinkles Are Not Contagious By Lynn Hansen Our society is sick. said Maggie Kuhn. 73 year old spokesperson of the Gray Panthers Oct. 24 in the University Arena. We re suffering from a disease called gerontophobia. she said, which is the unreasonable. Irratlonale fear of old people and becoming old. Some people are afraid to admit how old they are and try to cover up their age cosmetically. Kuhn said. Kuhn faced mandatory retirement In 1970 at the age of 65. With a group of friends, she organized the Gray Panther movement. It is the Gray Panthers' proposal that we celebrate growing up and growing old. she said. Aging is one thing all living things share. I think of age as a triumph—it's survival and ought to be the flowering of life. Old age should be a symbol to the young and a hope to the middle-aged. Kuhn held up her hands and said she suffered from arthritis and had many wrinkles but that didn't mean she had stopped learning and growing. Everyone has the extraordinary ability to deal with the healing of society. she said. The first step is admitting how old we are. A quick audience survey revealed the oldest person present was 79 years old; the youngest 15 years old. Kuhn applauded the audience and said the survey gave everyone some sense of chronology. Life begins with erection and ends with resurrection. Kuhn said. We begin growing old the day we're born. However. Kuhn said, our society does not take the old or the young seriously. The young are kept out of the mainstream while the old are pushed out, she said. Both the young and the old are experimenting with new lifestyles. she said. They have the need and right to work in order that they are doing something positive and not living wastefully. The Gray Panthers work for all ages. Kuhn said, so that every age can be flowing and rich. The young and the old must work together to heal society of gerontophobia. she said. Reform is needed in nursing homes, medical care, public transportation, and nutrition. Kuhn listed three steps to age successfully; having a purpose to life, having a sturdy self image and having an appropriate life-style. Growing old is wonderful. Kuhn said, particularly for three reasons: I can speak my mind. I've outlived most of my opposition—those people that disagreed with me are no longer around—and I've found an enormous new supply of energy that sure beats Geritol. B Maggto Kuhn 79 7 p A political upset Dreyfus wins Governor’s race By Janis Gilkay Wisconsin's November 78 Election was one of upsets and unexpected surprises in the city and state races. The greatest surprise was the state's gubernatorial election. Political newcomer Lee S. Dreyfus defeated Acting Gov. Martin J. Schreiber, taking 52 of the state's 72 counties. Dreyfus, on leave as chancellor of UW-Stevens Point, became the only Republican elected executive In a statehouse which Democrats have ruled since 1970. Dreyfus' victory was an upset because he was new to the political scene and he was not endorsed by the state s Republican party. He thought of himself as a Republicrat. a man who votes for the person rather than the Republican or Democratic party. Statewide. Dreyfus had an overwhelming victory over Schreiber. taking 55 percent of the votes. In Eau Claire he won by a small margin. UW- Eau Claire voters favored Dreyfus over Schreiber with 487-323 votes. The 52-year old speech professor, always sporting a red vest, revived old-time campaign techniques A converted school bus. the Red Vest Whistle Stop Special, resembled a train and came equipped with a rag-tag band of student musicians who opened and closed each campaign stop with songs from the 20's and 30 s. What made his campaign for governor successful? We tried things which the political experts said 'don't try.' Dreyfus said. But they worked because when you get down to the bottom line. I'm convinced if you go to people with the truth, they'll take a long look at It and in the long run. the people make the right judgment. Right Lm Drvyfus cam to tha Eau C la Ira campus on Novambsr 4th and spots bators an an-Vtusiasttc crowd In ths Davtas Council Firs Room. Bakwr Voting stations tor on-campus studsnts wars sat up In Oavias wasl lobby ■ Orayfus E lac tad 81 November 5 William Hall Chorale A Variety of Musical Moods By Unsie Zuege A wide variety of musical moods characterized the program performed by the William Hall Chorale. November 5th In the University Arena. Hall and his 25-member singing group presented a brief history of music’s progress spanning the past 300 years, beginning the program with solemn Latin motets and hymns, and ending with selections from contemporary musicals. The chorale sang with subdued smoothness and evenly controlled tension. Individual voices melded and intertwined Into a unified sound which ranged in volume from exultant fullness to delicate restraint. The program continued with selections from two operas by Verdi and Bizet and folk songs such as Amazing Grace. Hey. Ho. the Wind and Ain't Got Time to Die. A Multi-Media Musical Comedy Review followed the intermission and offered visual vignettes created by dual slide projectors. Three-dimensional scenes accompanied songs from the musicals. Funny Girt. West Side Story and Man of La Mancha. Hall Interrupted the program with explanations of the songs and anecdotes about the chorale's performances in the Sistine Chapel and Westminster Abbey. Other light hearted patter and name dropping was inserted among the motets, operas and folk songs. The overall effect of the William Hall Chorale was an enjoyable change of pace. In presenting a brief history of musical progress, the William Hall Chorale succeeded; blending the past with the present ■ 92 Wiliam Hail Choral November 17 Ron Thomas, cellist An intricate musical balance By Karen Harder One might think both the impression of spontaneous expression and the quality of absolute control could not characterize a single performance. This is not so. Like the intricate pieces of a jigsaw puzzle locking together to create a smooth-surfaced picture, so was the performance of cellist Ronald Thomas and piano accompanist. Stephen Swedish. The Chamber Series performance in Gantner Concert Hall November 17th. began with Mendelssohn's lyrical Sonata in B-Flat. Opus 45. The phrasing of the piece was more romantic in interpretation because Thomas included more slides than are In the score Thomas began the sonata playing the Allegro Vivace with the cello in an unusually low position and the piano slightly overpowering. He raised the cello for the Andante. thus eliminating the problem The rest of the performance was characterized by the absolute control the musicians exercised over the expressive quality of their instruments. The drama of the performance was well choreographed Each performer was dramatically expressive but each deferred to the other as the melody carried by the cello switched to the piano. The tones were balanced; neither instrument dominated The Mendelssohn piece was followed by the innovative, impressionistic Sonata by Debussy The Prologue begins with an extended pizzicato part, its staccato texture Swedish imitated. His hands and entire torso jerked back from the keys as from red coals The piano score incorporated an entire tonal scale that created unique tension with the half steps in the cello's part. The selection by Debussy. In whose works can be found latent seeds of jazz, was delightful in its departure from the usual repertoire of cello music. The concert concluded conservatively with the more traditional Variations on the Theme from Mozart's ‘The Magic Flute.' Opus. 46 by Beethoven and Sonata in D Major. Opus 78 by Brahms. A memorable climax of a memorable performance would have been the exciting Debussy Sonata as the final piece. ■ Ron Thomas S3 Simon Wiesenthal November 13 Nazi Hunter Seeks Justice By Jean Ayers A survivor of the Nazi concentration camps. Simon Wle-senthal. appeared before the Forum crowd gathered November 13th. The author of Murderers Among Us began by stressing Jews were not the only victims of the WW II holocaust. Poles. Czechs and others easily became Nazi statistics. In 1943. Wiesenthal escaped the Ostbahn prison camp. Recaptured, he and 34 other prisoners were compelled to march from one death camp to another while retreating from the Russian army. When the American army liberated them in 1945 from Mauthausen Prison in Austria. Wiesenthal weighed barely 90 pounds. Instead of returning to carpentry. his original profession once he regained strength, he dedicated his time to justice—in the form of compiling the necessary information on Nazi war criminals needed to bring them to trial. This work was initially used in the United States Zone War Crime Trials. When they ended In 1947, he opened the Jewish Historical Documentation Center in Linz. Austria to gather more data for future trials. His continual search for Nazi war criminals is financed by private individuals. Although it did not need justification, Wiesenthal defended the search. Our voice against the Nazis is the only voice. Instituting justice is not an easy job. he said, especially in the case of mass murderers. Laws simply were not designed to provide just sentences according to the mass atrocity committed on the orders of one man, he said. In the past, the multiple-killer was a man who killed six or seven people with his own hands. he sa� d. The Nazis brought us a new kind of mass murderer. He sat behind a desk, used a telephone and worked with a paper and pencil. How could these atrocities begin? Wiesenthal viewed it sincerely. The history of man is a history of crimes. I'm sure history can repeat itself in any country. Hatred with a program, plus a political or economic crisis can bring on another holocaust. Wiesenthal related a personal experience to the audience. Shortly after the war, he and a rabbi were looking through an old Jewish prayer book when the rabbi began to cry. Inside the cover was a note from the same rabbi's sister which read. If this book is found, please give it to my brother ... I must hide it now. The Nazis have just come into our village ... The murderers are among us now. She pleaded to any reader not to forget her message. Simon Wiesenthal will never forget. ■ Simon WloMnVtol 85 November 14 High Energy Rocks Arena By Jim Hodges The university arena has withstood the ear-piercing high decibel levels of many brands of rock music. But a relatively new style of rock— Southern rock—has had few chances at threatening the arena's structure. On November 14th. The Outlaws took it upon themselves to try and bring the house down, to coin a cliche. They dealt the house built for basketball a severe blow that night with a constant barrage of energized Outlaw music. The Outlaws were called a guitar army before they arrived in Eau Claire. And that's exactly what they were They opened their show with guitars blazing and went out in the same way—in high fashion. To say the least, this was a loud concert and the opening act. Bad Boy. did nothing that could be termed soft'' material, much to the crowd's delight. What the band that made Milwaukee famous did do was to prime the audience's ears with a solid 45 minute set The cowboy-hatted crowd was ready for The Outlaws' hard-driving style of music. Darkness shrouded the stage as the group walked on to the mounting sound of recorded synthesizers. They opened with Hurry Sundown. the title track of their third album of the same name. It was high energy rock, just what the doctor ordered for the •■concert-starved Eau Claire students. The evening's highlight was The Outlaws encore—the immortal Green Grass and High Tides. Nearly every member of the band had a chance to strut his stuff in this southern classic. The Outlaws brought the frenzied crowd to their tiptoes (they were already on their feet) when all four guitarists stood shoulder to shoulder making their guitars scream for all they were worth. If the Outlaws were paid by the note for their performances, they became millionaires long ago. Perhaps the most annoying aspect was. like almost every rock concert at the arena, the sound. The arena was not meant for today's concerts and their amazing sound levels. Neither are human ears Yet the arena stood triumphantly unimpaired. I wish I could say the same for my hearing. ■ A bova—Outlaw Hugh! Thomasson makaa hit guitar scraam with high powarad chorda. Top right—Joa La Via, John Marcalll and Slava Grimm oI Bad Boy prlmad tha audlanca with driving rock and roll. Right-Bad Boy mam bar Slava Grimm vocal . Far righl-Outlaw mambar Billy Jona taka hi turn in tha spotlight 86 Outlaw Oct. Nov. A Collage of Events 88 Oct Nov. Collage Clockwise beginning at right: A comic version of the classic Cinderella story. Cinderella Nothing” was presented by the Theater for Young Audiences in the Kjer Theater this semester. The play was an original adaptation by Wil Denson, associate professor of speech and director of University Theater. The Statesmen, a group of 49 male students, presented a concert November 19th. They were conducted by music faculty member Morris Hayes and were accompanied by student. Kevin Bents. Thanksgiving break was a welcome escape from the campus for nearly every student. Rides home weren't always easy to find and poor driving conditions made this year's traveling slow. The first big snow. November 17th. seemed to have caught everyone by surprise. The grinding of snow plows soon became a familiar sound as it pushed away the nine inches of snow that fell. The Eau Claire Hunger Organization (ECHO) had another successful hunger awareness week. On November 16th. several thousand students fasted so the money saved could lessen hunger throughout the world. ■ Oct. Nov Collag 89 The crowd size varies from sport to sport, but the enthusiasm is always there. From cross country to football, golf to volleyball, woman's tennis to woman's swimming, the teams provided UW-Eau Claire with plenty of activity and excitement this fall. Even as the first snow fell, the hockey and ski teams were working to make this their best season yet. ® Fall Sports 91 University Recreation Naming Your Team is Half the Fun By Jim Bishop Thousands of armchair quarterbacks. Water Street bleacher bums and golf course galleries left their spectator niches last fall and became active participants in UW-Eau Claire's intramural recreation program. More than 38,000 rec registration cards were filed for the fall program. Many students, like Tom Van Berkel, played both touch football and soft-ball. Van Berkel said neither team did well but we all had a good time. Others would agree. The fall sports league had 1,200 players with 54 men's teams and 54 women's teams. The teams played on five upper campus fields, supervised and umped by the recreation staff. Twelve men's and six women's teams made up the football league with a total of 216 participants. Games were played on the softball fields scheduled on different nights to avoid confrontations. Volleyball had over 430 participants playing in 48 teams on the McPhee courts. Soccer, according to Clayton Anderson. director of Recreation, became popular on campus with more persons trying to get on those teams. Abovs: Flnssss. dexterity, end endurance are characteristics of baaketball The court In front of Bridgman gfvea many a chance to perfect their pro wen Left: Dave Brown. Junior, pause momentarily, looking for the angle that will elude the goalie and score. There were 12 teams, each with an average of 11 players. Anderson said that like other sports, many students who wanted to play soccer were turned away because of limited facilities. The only available area for soccer is located north of the tennis courts. An interesting aspect of intramural sports is the unique names of the teams. The Columbian Golds. Space Cadets, the Graham Crackers and the Thugs are just a few. In the men’s softball division, the Bad Loads were pitted against the La-dida-Poofdas and the Beasts of Burden fought the Flying Rhinos. In women's softball, the Sleazy Sluggers slammed with the Home Nunners and the Second Centerfolds fought with the Wobbling Weeklies. James Peuse, assistant Recreation director, said all the names turned in were accepted this year except one. A bunch from the school of business wanted to call themselves the S.O.B.'s, he said. ' We just couldn't accept that. Regular game attendance reflected the fun and enthusiasm for the sports. Winners in each league won trophies and T-shirts from the Recreation Department But trophies aren't all the students are after. It's a chance to escape the passive spectator role, and become an active participant. ■ RscrssOoo Sports 83 M n's Crocs Country-Front row: Garth Mohr. Slavs Krusgsr. Slavs Young. Bryan Pstsrson. Ksvtn Florsy. Ksn Otonwski. Randy Wllbar (Running Coach). Mlddts row: Dan Stock. Jslt Frttoch. Grant Dlllsy. Jon Mayor. Jim Spisgslbarg. Larry O'Brtan. Dan Kastnsr. Jim Bowls (Co-Captoln). Brian Andarson. Back row: Coach Kslth Oanlal . John Stintzi. BIO LanghouL Mark Clary. Jon Novak. Vinca Ippoilto. Dava Tomton. Todd For the second year in a row the men's cross country team qualified for the NAIA national meet Led by senior Todd Herbert, with a time of 26:24 for 73rd place, the team finished 19th in the national competition in Kenosha Freshman Jon Novak placed 109th with a time of 26:50 for a team second. Senior John Stintzi was third with a time of 27:12 to place 152nd in nationals. He was disappointed with his race, saying that he had expected to finish in the top 75. but a slow and muddy course slowed him down. Another freshman. Bryan Peterson also ran in the national meet, but broke his foot during the race. Known as a stress break, it was caused by the bone weakening after running a long time and distance Peterson started the season running as seventh man on the team and worked up to third at one point, he said. After breaking his foot, he ended the season at fifth. Just making it to nationals was exciting. he said. The outlook for next year's team is good. Peterson said Track and summer running will keep the team members in shape, he said. Novak agreed, saying. We re losing two good guys, but there are a lot of guys on the team that could replace them.” This year's team finished second in the conference. ■ 94 Men Crocs Country Men’s Cross Country Above: Blugoidt Todd Herbert and John SUnxi run with the pack. Lett: A runner from Carleton is hoi on the beets of Eau Claire harrier Jim Spiegeiberg. Above left: A seemingly Infinite line of cross country competitors sprints away from the starting point Men's Cross Country 85 N Woman's Cross Country Woman's Cross Country: Front row—Julia Hendrick . Ann Ourskl, Judy Smat, Judy Crass Back row—Coach Aiks Gansal. Tass Schums-char. Lynn Waldan. Carla Cook Only two top runners from last years cross country squad, sophomores Judy Cress and Ann Durski. returned to the Blugolds in their first season of conference competition. Coach by Alice Gansel. the Blugolds competed with River Falls. La Crosse. Stevens Point. Madison, Milwaukee. Carroll, and Marquette, in the first Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference cross country championship. There were no cuts made on the team this season, runner Cress said. Everyone made the team. We wish we could encourage more girls to go out for the team, she said. The entire team may run in a meet, but only the scores of the top five runners are used in calculating the total team score. Practice consists of about ten miles of running each day. The team usually practices together, but the women may run individually if a practice is missed. Long distance running takes place in the mornings, and ' speed-work is practiced in the afternoons. Most of the races were 5.000 meters long, with the exception of the Luther Invitational at Iowa, which was two miles, and the Tom Jones Invitational at Madison, which was five miles. Only Cress and sophomore Tess Schumacher competed for the Blugolds in that meet, placing 13th and 37th, respectively. In the last two meets, the Blugolds were not represented by a full team. Because of injuries, only four of the girls ran at the La Crosse Invitational, where Cress got her best time of 18:47. It was a flat course, with good competition, she said. Cress recalled her worst experience of the season, at the River Falls meet I'm used to a field of about 100 runners, but there were only three schools competing. The course was confusing and I took wrong turns three different times Even though she did get lost a few times. Cress pulled through and finished with a time of 20:55. Teammate Schumacher came in second at 21:05. Women’s Cross Country Above: Coach Alice Gomel acts at starter for one of the tea ton cross country meets. Right: Exhausted after a gruelling race, runners enter the finish gats. I Woman's Cross Country 97 98 Biugold Football Football—First roar Tim Lewttzke. Ed Watkins. Dave King, D.J. LeRoy. Tom Bur rows, Dave Gamm. Second row: Tom Bane. Mitch Patrl, Mark Zettel. Tyrone Cooper, Kevin Klawinskl. Randy Schneider. Greg Polansek. Thud row: Jett Lutz, Jett Olson. John White, Bob Sending. Scott Thompson. Tom Day. Scott Met hack. John Kasten. Fourth row: Eddie Vann. Scott Dziadosz, Loren Erickson. Tim Kettenhofen. Ron Weegman, Dave Henqulnei Mike McMIlllon, Scott Voss. Scott Dahl. Fifth row: Ken Zagzebskl. Rick Dlllenbeck. Ed Gartlck. Jeff Rath. John Bergeson. Brett Westphal. Pat Jensen. Greg Mlkunda, Brian Grogan. Sixth row: Jim Cohrs, Kevin Bohllg. Art Lyons, Scott Gordon. Mike Zelhen. John Furrer, Scott Johnson. Tim Stene, Paul Dlnda, Roger Martin. Seventh row: Marshall Lindsey. Nate Upshaw. Bob Langiand. Darrell Anderson. Steve Ba-retta. Brett Cole, Jeff Conger. Dave Valk, Roy Wlttke. Tom Quigley. Eighth row: Steve Eckley, Mark Shlngler, Roger Vann, Robert Jackson IV, Bill Kreuser. Chris King. Mark Boe, Don Loken. Bryan Morse. Jeff Adams. Ninth row: Mark Evenson. John Heyrmen. Lance Chambers. Jay Chenoweth. Mike Manx, Joe Conard, Scott Ganong, Mark Brostowttz, Steve Blasczyk, Dave McClarin. Tenth row: Trainers—Glenn Albert. Brad Birmingham. Barb Jenneman, Mike Quinn, Glenn Metdl. Managers-Ray Kaatner. Geoff Peterman. Back row: Coaches-BIII Yeagle. Mark Sabin. Steve Kurth. Link Walker (Head Coach). John Dowell. Pete Kuharcheck. Gene Golden. Don Parker. Football A powerful running attack and a stingy defense led the 1978 UW-Eau Claire football team to its most win ning season in school history. The Blugolds finished the year with an 8-2 overall record and a 6-2 conference mark, good for third place in the Wisconsin State University Conference Late season losses to conference co-champions Whitewater and La Crosse prevented the Blugolds from winning their first WSUC title since 1964. Three Blugold players were named to the WSUC all-conference team, and six other Eau Claire performers earned second team honors. Senior running back D.J. Leroy was named to the all-league squad for the second straight year. Leroy gained 869 yards on the season to become Eau Claire's all time leading rusher with 2,666 yards Senior offensive tackle Mitch Patri and junior defensive end John White were other Blugolds on the all-league team. Earning second team honors were Tim Lewitzke. Tom Burrows. Dave King. Dave Henquinet and Scott Dahl. Lewitzke set an Eau Claire single season record for yards gained rushing (1,051) and rushing attempts (228). Lewitzke said that even though the Blugolds did not win the conference title, he was satisfied with the season “Overall. It was a great season. he said. A few bad breaks in our two losses kept us from the title.” Lewitzke said off season conditioning aided him in his record-breaking season. I feel that agility drills and a new weight program helped me a great deal. he said. Also, the guys in our offensive line had more consistency this year ,.. they did a great job. Head coach Link Walker said the season was one of many highlights, along with a couple of disappointments. “Winning eight games, which no other team at Eau Claire has ever done and being undefeated for seven straight games had to be the big highlights of the year. Walker said. “Of course, the disappointments were the losses to Whitewater and La Crosse. The Blugolds set school season marks for most points scored (254). most yards gained rushing (2515) and most yards total offense (3738). The Eau Claire defense also registered a school record of five shutouts during the year. Walker said this year's squad was probably his finest ever: ■ Right down the line, overall, I'd have to say this was the strongest team we've had since I've been here. Abo : Jeff Olson takes a breath from th play. Loft: A hard-drtvtng Blugold right hit way through a mast ol opponent players Above toft Tom Burrows quickly grasp th football, com-ptotlng a pass. Blugold Football 99 With six returning letterman. the golf team had reason for great expectations this year. Unfortunately, they finished third in the conference. The team did finish third, but was later promoted to second place when the conference medalist was disqualified. said UW-EC golfer. Steven Mattiacci. Team members played well at the beginning of the season. Rick Wallace said, but did not have time to practice Practice is important. Wallace said. “It's a game where you have to have your swing down, and a lot of concentration. School, demanding classes, and personal conflicts between team members were reasons for the less- than-expected season. Mattiacci said. Medalist Jeff Kuehl said that individually the Blugolds did well, but not as a team. Most of the time the team finished in a pack. all good or all mediocre. No one was outstanding, he said. “There wasn't really a leader.” Kuehl said. “No one on the team took charge and fired up the team. Leadership was that spark we needed. Kuehl said. Freshmen Rick Wallace added to the team. Mattiacci said. Wallace was consistent and could always be counted on for a good game, he said. He was one of the nicest things that happened to us this year. Mattiacci said. ■ 100 OoM UW-Eau Claire's 1978-79 hockey team experienced the frustrations of being only a second year varsity sport. Through 20 of their 29 game season, the Blugolds held a 5-15 win-loss record. Eau Claire opened the season November 17 at Hobb's Ice Center Breaking the game open early. Winona St. Mary's went on to drop the Blugold's 11-3. The opening season loss started a senes of defeats for the Blugolds. On November 24 and 25, Eau Claire lost hard fought games at Lake Forest. A loss to UW-Stout and two more defeats at the hands of UW-Superior stretched the Blugold's early season winless streak to six. Eau Claire finally broke into the victory column December 5 when the Blugolds trounced Bethel 10-4 at Hobb's. A possible three game winning streak was thwarted when the team was forced to forfeit the first game of a controversial two game series at Iowa State. The next day. the Blugolds rallied to edge the Cyclones 6-5 in overtime. The team suffered through another four game losing streak In early January. Prior to returning to classes for the semester, the Blugolds put together two superior efforts against Rainy River Community College and came away with two triumphs. The two game sweep on home ice matched the '77-78 record of four victories. Goalies Pat Farrington and Chris Maxwell were cited by head coach Fred Kolb for their outstanding play in the series. The Blugolds finished January with a win in three tries against UW-Stout and two losses at UW-Superior. Leading scorer for the Blugolds through the first 16 games of the season was Larry Weng with 20 points on 10 goals and ten assists Paul Martin was second in the Eau Claire scoring race with 14 points followed by Tom Olson with 13. BlugokJ goalie Pat Farrington held a 6.1 goals allowed average through the first 16 contests, while Chris Maxwell had an 8 goals against average. Heading into the 1978-79 season, coach Kolb said a .500 season was a reasonable goal for the skaters A rugged early season schedule, however, pushed back the team's timetable. The addition of new assistant coach. Wally Akervlk. may aid the Blugolds as they strive toward respectability. Akervik was head hockey coach at UW-Superior for 11 years and guided the Yellowjackets to the NAIA Championship In 1976. He was also named NAIA Coach of the Year in 1973. s 102 Hockey The 1979 Ski Team, made up of both men and women, including a skilled member from Sophia University in Japan, had a very successful season Dave Holm, ski team captain, attributed their success to Coach Larry Ozzello. Without him. and the time he puts In. there would be no team, Holm said. The pride Holm spoke of was reflected in the consistent high rankings the team achieved. This year the team won both the Wisconsin and Minnesota Governor's Cup Races. Yuki Kimuri, team member from Japan, was the deciding factor in the men's races at Jackson Hole. Wyoming During the Christmas break ski races. Yuki made better times than any of the hill's professionals The major competition the ski team faces every year is a tournament with many midwestern universities. The team is not a varsity program so it must raise all the money itself to cover the tournament expenses. In the past, the team has sold buttons and sponsored a ski sale weekend on campus to raise money. One handicap the ski team had to deal with was the unavailability of practice areas near Eau Claire. The members overcame this annoying problem by holding only three practices a week and training with stretching and running exercises.! Left Dave Holm stands out starkly against ths white brilliance ol a snow-covered hill during a slalom ski run. Ski Team Front row; Tim Kline , Gall Page I Second row: Randy Kumm. Ut Spanker . Yukl Klmura. John Mason. Back row; Scon Exo. Steve Young, Pete Tews. Tim Kay. Paul Zacher, Pete Cuccia. Dave Holm, John McGuire. Not shown; Mike Seeger. Lori Ames, Brian Ouetlo, Coaches Larry Ozzello, Dave Bacharach, Jett Ayres. Skl Tr 105 Conference was the goal for the women’s swim team. Tom Prior, the women's new coach, seemed to have been the biggest factor in the team's improved conference stand, according to team members. The team finished a close second behind La Crosse, compared to third place last year. I really enjoyed swimming for him, said team member Julie Bins. Many times at the beginning of the season the women questioned •'Coach's techniques. she said, but the season ended successfully. The team practiced heavily during the whole season, even on days they had meets. Bins said. Then, two weeks before conference, practices were tapered off. By the time conference meet came around, we were raring and tearing to go. she said. Another Prior coaching technique was not allowing the women to shave their legs for the entire season until the conference meet, said swimmer Patty Wong. The water adheres to the hair on your arms and legs. Wong said, slowing you down. Shaving before the conference meet allowed them to swim faster and better, she said. I got the best times in my whole life. Wong said. Prior helped us so much. said Sharon King. Coach had the women exercise and work out on weights. King, a record breaker for the team said that the team had more spirit, and better freshmen. This combination and Prior's coaching made for an improved team. B Women' Swimming—Front row: Mark Strohbusch. Beth Bins. Petty Wong, Sere Nlebergell. Uz Dahl . Middle Row: Jane Hughson. Kathy Harris. Sharon King, mek. Diving Coach Jo Casey. Back Row: Gene Fotoer. Fenrtck. Julie Koelkowski. Cindy McNown. Claire McOougall. Swimming Coach Tom 106 Women's Swimming Women’s Swimming Abo : Coming up lor air. this iwimnwf reache lor the last watery yard and victory. Left: Diving combine aerial acrobatic with •pilt-second timing. Women' Swimming 107 The UW-EC Women's tennis team, coached by Diane Gilbertson, had a successful year despite being the youngest of the 11 conference teams. The team's number one singles player. Linda Jenson, was the only senior on the team. Jenson thought the Whitewater Invitational was one of the highlights of the season, where they placed second out of ten schools. Another, she said, was the dual meet against Stevens Point. Eau Claire had not defeated Stevens Point in a dual meet until this season with a score of 6-3. Junior Kim Graham played the number one doubles position. She felt that the competition has gotten a lot tougher within the conference compared to previous years. But the young team did well. Graham said. Eight sophomores dominated the team. Lori Olsen, number four singles player placed first in her division at conference. Another top sophomore. Linda Benson played at the number three singles position. Other sophomore players with good season records were Cathy Ache-rman. Alicia Pechacek. Janet Petroski. Karen Rinka. Patricia Stengel, and Renee Williams. Christina Davis and Marjorie Runge, freshmen, rounded out the team. The team's conference record was 8-2. the best in several years. They placed fourth at conference, one point ahead of Stevens Point. At the La Crosse Invitational. Eau Claire placed third out of four schools. ■ Linda Janson, abova. smack a forahand shot during a Iannis match on tha uppar campus courts. 108 Woman's Tannis Women’s Tennis Women's Tennis: Front row—Linda Benson. Unde Jenson. Lori Olsen. Middle row-Alicia Pechacek, Patty Stengel. Chris Oavis. Renee Williams. Cathy Acherman Back row—Janet Petroekl. Marge Runge. Karen Graham. Coach Olane Gilbertson. 1W This year's volleyball season ended with an overall record of 35-52. According to coach Bonnie Jano. It was a learning season with mostly incoming freshmen on the team. It was the lack of experience that hurt us. We ll have more experienced players next year than we had this year, Jano explained. As for the present team, we hurt as far as height and coordination goes, but it's coming. The all-conference player this year was sophomore Pat Steiner, she said. The best all around player was probably junior Kathy Rondeau. Jano added, because she was a good setter as well as a spiker. The toughest teams this year were La Crosse. Madison and Oshkosh. Jano said. Madison seems to be out of our league completely. Jano said, while Oshkosh gave us a pretty hard time too Stevens Point is also a rival we like to beat but we usually end up going back and forth with them. Next year. Jano said, a new AIAW ruling will go into effect that will divide up the teams by the number of scholarship players on each team. The new rule would separate the leagues into schools offering full scholarships, schools with partial scholarships, and those having no scholarship players. she said. This would eliminate Madison from our league and give us a more realistic goal. Jano said. 110 Woman' Volleyball Volleyball Volleytoall—Front Robin RuaboMt. Carla Vo . Chari Hoppman. Sua Plaza. Sue Backer. Lori Knutaon. Jan Pataraon. Back: Coach Bonnla Jano. Pal Slalnar, Dawn Paul. Grelchen Rowa. Vicki Bol-wack, JoAnn Wiesman, Dab Wendelber-gar. Mary Endraa. Kathy Rondeau. Barb Kutz. Laft-Tha powara of lavity greatly aid in tha aport of vollaybail. especially in nat dafanaa. Far left top-Two Blugoid dafandara rtaa to tha challenge of an opponent Far left-A flurry of action and attention cantata itaetf around tha ---ii_. -i— � « voucyDiii. Woman's Vollaybail 111 Golf LaCrosse invitational 2nd Stevens Pant invitational 2nd Superior Triangular 1st Eau Cla.ro Invitational 6th Northern Iowa Invitational 13th Oshkosh invitational 2nd Ptatteville Triangular 1st Conference Standing 2nd Mon's Cross Country Norseman Invitational. Iowa Midwest Collegiate 4th Championships 7th River Falls Invitational 3rd Tom Jones Invitational 8th Blugoid Invitational 5th LaCroese 37 Conference Standing 2nd Districts Standing 2nd National Standing 19th Women's Volleyball OPP EC Stevens Pont 3 1 Superior 3 1 Milwaukee Invitational 7th River Falls 3 0 Whitewater Invitational 5th Marquette 2 0 Superior 2 1 River Fans 0 3 Stout 0 3 Madison 2 0 LaCrosse 2 0 Eau Claire Invitational 4th Conference Standing 5th Women's Swimming Football OPP EC Saint Norton 0 9 Winona 0 45 River Fans 27 35 Oshkosh 0 7 Ptatteville 13 36 Stout 3 20 Supanor 0 39 Whitewater 38 22 LaCrosse 21 13 Stevens Point 0 28 OPP EC River Fads 53 78 Stout 54 78 Green Bay 56 78 Carthage Invitational 1st Green Bay 61 75 Stout 50 81 Oshkosh 43 87 LaCrosse Invitational 4th Conterenee Standing 2nd Hockey Winona St Mary s OPP 11 EC 3 Lake Forest 4 2 Lake Forest 9 3 Stout 7 0 Superior 13 3 Superior 15 2 Bethel College 4 10 Iowa State 5 6 Berrodp State 17 0 Bem d|i State 10 1 Lake Forest 7 2 Lake Forest 7 3 Rainy River 6 9 Rainy River 6 7 Stout 7 3 Stout 3 8 Stout 6 3 Superior 10 4 Superior 14 4 Dothwl oemet LrOiioy© 4 3 Chicago State 4 0 Chicago State 9 2 Women's Cross Country Luther Invitational 9th Eau Claire Invitational 4th River Falls Triangular 2nd St OUt Invitational 11th Conference Standing 5th Women' Tennis OPP EC Stout 2 7 Stevens Point 4 5 Whitewater 4 5 Carroll 3 6 Carthage 4 5 LaCrosse 8 1 River Fans 9 0 Whitewater Invitational 2nd Duluth 1 6 Marquette 5 4 Stout 2 7 LaCrosse invitational 3rd Conference Standing 4th Fall Sc or aboard 113 December brought cold weather to the UW-Eau Claire campus. Students eager to be home, tried quickly to finish and forget their finals. Throughout the month that seemed to last forever. they were entertained by The Importance of Being Earnest and Tom Scott. Students even got the chance to gamble at Monte Carlo Night to help area needy children. The ASA art sale gave everyone a chance to purchase last-minute Christmas presents before returning to the comforts and cooking of home. V. Oocembvr 115 December 1 Monte Carlo Nite Greeks and students gamble for a By Janis Gilkay Cocktail bunnies, gambling machines and prizes were all part of the 16th Annual Monte Carlo Night Benefit Dec. 1. Although the benefit was sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity; AKL Little Sisters. Delta Zeta sorority, and many other organizations aided in preparing the event University groups sponsor the yearly benefit to raise money for presents and a Christmas party for underprivileged children in Eau Claire. Monte Carlo's 450 participants received $200 in fake money when they redeemed their $2 admission tickets. Then they proceeded to try their luck at the roulette wheel, blackjack and poker tables, chuck-a-luck and the wheel of fortune. For those who gambled too recklessly, another $200 in fake money could be had for $1 from the bank tellers. Gamblers who had not lost all of their ,•money', by the end of the evening could bid on Items donated by local merchants, and drawings for prizes local retailers donated were made. too. This year s Monte Carlo benefit raised $1.023 to help underprivileged children. Tom Kunkel. AKL treasurer, said. ■ Clockwise from above Monte Carlo gambler crowd around a game table to by their luck. Tumblin' dice can mean a big win. Just a friendly poker game. Tom Kunkel. AKL treasurer, played Santa Claus at the Needy Children's Christmas Party made possible by funds raised from Monte Carlo Nile. Jennifer Bartholomew telle Santa her wishes. 116 Monts Carlo Nile December 5 The Importance of Being Earnest An Evening of Wilde Comedy By Steve Halliday Satire at its best is sharp and biting, pointing a very long and accusing finger at deserving objects. Comedy has to be fast-paced and easily comprehended to be effective. Combine the two well, and the result is not only entertaining, but thought-provoking. That's the reason for the endurance of Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest. His comic masterpiece is not only thoroughly funny; it also manages to take big swipes at topics ranging from politics to social etiquette, religion to education. I do not approve of anything that tampers with natural ignorance, declares the wealthy, self-assertive Ladv Bracknell. Ignorance is like an exotic fruit; touch it and the bloom is gone. The whole theory of modern education is radically unsound. Fortunately in England, at any rate, education produces no effect whatsoever. Director Charles Caldwell's production managed to convey much of Wilde's Intentions, with only a few difficulties. The costuming and lattice-work backdrops, designed by Caldwell and Bill Baumgartner, provided uncluttered, unpretentious elegance. The costumes ranged from the rector's drab, shapeless blackness to Lady Bracknell's extravagant, even gaudy, attire. Almost all acting performances were strong. Merlaine Angwall as Cecily gave a hilarious portrayal of the 18-year-old. starved for love conniver. Laila Robins performed in high style as the beautiful, arrogant and yet alluring Gwendolen. Steady was the word for Jim Det-mar as Ernest Worthing, the drab, colorless admirer of Gwendolen, and Brad Waller was delightful as the ancient country rector. Debra Peterson (Miss Prim. Cecily's governess). Lois Krajnak (Lady Bracknell) and Rob Wachs (Lane. Algernon’s butler) all performed well in supporting roles. The only real problems with the entire production was Randy Bichler's characterization of Algernon. Ernest Worthing's toil and frequent pain-in-th e-neck. Bichler's Algernon is self-indulgent; so is Bichler's. Wilde s Algernon enjoys living in high style, haughtily; so does Bi- ns Importance b � � q canrnl chief's. Where's the problem, then? It s not what Bichler does to detract from the character, it's what he adds. Bichler's Algernon was transformed into a blubbery mass of limp wrists and extended, pointing toenails beneath shining slippers. Algernon's character is completely effective without adding this superfluous facet, but that was the only real problem with the show. Otherwise, it sparkled often with a combination of satire and comedy. ■ Ult Algernon (Randy Bichler) and Cecily (Moraine AngwaM. Below. Four member of ca t Gwendolen (LaUa Robin ), Earnest Worthington (Jama Oetmar), Mis Prim (Debra Peterson) and the Rector (Brad Waller). Below left: Mis December 3 Tom Scott Concert Jazzman takes the blues away “Jazzman, take my blues away .. There was no time for the small but enthusiastic audience to be blue as Tom Scott and his band created music that was exuberant, sensual and occasionally flirtatious Dec. 3 in the University Arena. Scott opened with Carol King's bright, brassy ' Jazzman.'’ and kept the energy going with tunes like 'Breezin Easy. Dirty Old Man. and a variation of Baretta's theme highlighting his back line. referring to Russ Ferrante— keyboard; Ron Astin—drums, and Steve Kahn—guitar. Shadows, a love affair depicted in three parts, revealed itself to be an interesting arrangement filled with Inflections and subtitles of melody and tone. The Arena was far from being crowded. The people who did come were entertained not only with some fine jazz but with Scott's humor which proved off-beat and engaging. ■ Bo low-Tom Scott’s distinctly style has lent Itself not only lo performing Ms own music, but th music of Jonl Mitchell. Carol King, and even the Blues Brothers. Below right—Many moods were conveyed by Scott and Na assortment of Instruments. i I1 ■ i r ( December 7 � ASA Art Sale Special gifts for Christmas I want to get this person something special for Christmas ... something inexpensive, something for the person who has everything, something not mass-produced. These were probably ideas that drew Christmas shoppers to the Sky-lite Lounge in Davies Center December 7 and 8. The Winter Art sale, sponsored by the Art Students Association. is an annual event designed to satisfy both Christmas shoppers whims and the average person's art interest. Kevin Weiss. ASA president, said the sale was an overall success with an estimated total sales of $2,500. This was a great opportunity for everybody to buy nice gifts,” Weiss said. Some of the prices on pottery were as low as $2, and prints averaged less than $20. It was a good chance for students and people from the community to see some fine works of art. Of the 24 exhibitors, all but two were students. James Binder, a local artist, displayed his woodworks, which included mirrors and candleholders. Most of the art for sale were pieces of pottery and prints. ■ Jules Chan As the semester ended, the Periscope asked each department chairperson to suggest the name of a faculty member who deserved recognition for their contributions to the university. We received very little response or support. Instead, here are 20 professors students chose to represent the various teaching philosophies of UW-Eau Claire. We hope they convey the standards of excellence the university tries to maintain. An immigrant from Malaya. Jules Chan teachs undergraduate and graduate level political science classes His educational background includes standardized instruction in Malaya, prep school m Pennsylvania, college studies in political science at Oberlin College (Ohio), and a masters degree In Southeast Asian Studies from Yale University. As a product of such an educational combination. Chan said. I miss the kind of atmosphere of students that are challenging and willing to question teachers, because I find that teaching is a two-way proposition UWEC students and teachers are put into a system of antagonism because the degree is the only goal. he said The students forget to get a well-rounded education They take tests as if the teachers are trying to get them and then a contest evolves rather than a complementary learning experience. Mark Headington A natural ability and a liking tor math was what got Mark Headington into the field ot Computer Science. Teaching is what he enjoys most. I worked in industry and government, but teaching is my real interest.'' he said Headington has been instructing at the college level for 7 years and plans to continue his work at UW-Eau Claire “I like it a lot here; the students have a high quality and a great Integrity. They are enthusiastic and mature. In his classes, he deals with theo-nes behind the computer systems and their functions. Barbara Lozar Barbara Lozar, chairman of the Psychology department, doesn't like a lot about her chairman job. but does enjoy the interaction with the students' in her teaching job. She teaches General Psychology. Human Development and Psycholinguistics, and finds each of these classes interesting and challenging. Lozar said the department's main goal is to provide a broader view of what psychology is all about and to prepare students for careers In psychology Some specific accomplishments for her department include the use of a mini-computer to control the lab experiments. statistical analyses, and self-guided Instructions for the students The department has started a program of providing alternate assignments for the faculty so they can improve themselves In their own individual areas, she said Richard Marcus I believe I'm in a field where I must attempt to produce well-rounded students; students who have a knowledge of many things, and are not just intellectual ’cripples'. Dr. Richard Marcus, history professor, said. Dr. Marcus' favorite class is his World War II Origins course. The class, he said, should make students feel alive, and his job is to make students enjoy It. I feel that a course should be historically accurate, well-organized. highly stimulating and entertaining, he said. His teaching method involves the extensive use of audio-visual aids It catches the students' attention, he said, when he uses cartoons along with the usual maps and historic pictures Dr. Marcus enjoys teaching. My father told me. A person is a success If he can make a living at what he most enjoys.' If it were not for exams, teaching would be the perfect profession. because I enjoy learning and passing it on to my students. Faculty 123 Robert Lapp Kerry Fine Dennis Knutson Intuitive, open, honest, relating— that describes Robert Lapp of the UW-Eau Claire Speech Department. He strives to teach his students the importance of effective communication. “I think people would be better able to get along with each other if they knew how to communicate more effectively.' he said If we could communicate effectively, we could be better off as a society. Lapp said he teaches interpersonal communication because it creates a better world. He does not see his job as a job. because no matter what you teach, you can show a part of yourself to your students. Every six months, it’s like starting all over again with new challenges and new faces, said Dennis Knutson, assistant professor of accountancy. Having different classes each semester prevents any monotony which could occur, Knutson, a 1966 UW-Eau Claire graduate, received his masters degree at UW-Madison. then worked as an airlines company accountant in Florida. He returned to Wisconsin in 1970, teaching at UW-Platteville and then UWEC. Time was also spent in Kentucky where he Finished a doctoral degree In addition to teaching. Knutson said. I do some income tax preparation and business consulting, but teaching is more enjoyable. Sociology Instructor Kerry Fine, wants to train students to be Intelligent and well-informed; capable of critically analyzing a situation. She has been teaching at UW-Eau Claire for two years and feels that the university has a good sociology program. “Criminal justice is fun and also a new experience Fine said. Fine said that too many students are enrolled in school only for the degree and the Job. She thinks that going to a university allows a student to inherit tremendous value from learning. James Merkel “Thera is no such thing as a stupid question. James Merkel of the physics department said. Merkel has been attracted to physics since high school because It's the most fundamental of all the sciences. “I was always interested in how and why things work, why something happens as it does, especially things like motion, electrical things, optical devices. light and so on. Merkel said I want my students to learn something about physics and to be able to develop a technique for problem solving, not only in physics, but for everything they do Edith Stephen O’Connor Katrosits Never teach something that you don't like.” commented Edith O’Connor, a French Instructor, who has been teaching at UW-Eau Claire since 1963. “I hope my students get as much as they can out of the subject I'm teaching. stated Mrs. O'Connor. Mrs. O'Connor feels that the university is a good school with excellent standards. As for teaching, it's terrific. I love it. O'Connor said “The students are very nice. I remember recess time in grade school, sitting under a tree and drawing. It was an airplane of something like that Art is an activity I've always been Interested in and will probably be interested in until the end. That interest channeled into a hobby and a career for Stephen Katrosits. assistant art professor. His drawings and paintings have appeared in jury exhibitions at Stevens Point, two main exhibitions on our campus, and the Bradley Gallery in Milwaukee. One goal of his teaching career has been to provide maximum exposure of art to students I'm really concerned with seeing as much art as possible, Katrosits said A certain amount of art comes from art. We take about five trips a year to galleries in Chicago. New York. Milwaukee, and Minneapolis. The closeness of UWEC to the major cities of the midwest pleases Katrosits along with other facets of the campus. I like the attitude of the place, the environment of the campus. he said. Faculty 125 David Hansen Sylvia Steiner Gilbert Tanner What if they don't turn out? a students asks in a not so calm voice. Then do them again,” replies David Ford Hansen m a not so patient voice. But his tone belies Hansen s enjoyment of teaching and his students. I really do enjoy working with students.” said Hansen, photography Instructor of the journalism department. Especially those who are really interested. If they try. it's not a question of being patient. It's helping them, but it gets hard when there's a lot of excuses and whining. The best thing about teaching. he said, is helping students develop visual literacy, and getting them fired with a creative, disciplined approach. Teaching shows me the most expedient ways to teach the necessary craftsmanship Involved in photography. Then it's up to them. It becomes their discipline, their interest that makes them communicators, artists, photographers To provide the best education I can for the students involved with me either in courses or other ways” is the main purpose of Dr. Sylvia Steiner's job. She is both teacher and director of graduate studies for communicative disorders. Steiner usually teaches two or three courses a semester, which have varied over the years. Among those classes are Speech and Hearing Science. Introduction to Graduate Studies and Aphasia-Cerebral Palsy. She is presently teaching Anatomy and Physiology. Steiner's work as graduate studies director involves administration. advising and department committee work Steiner says her job forces her to keep learning. I enjoy the contact with students.' she said, with the people I work with and the town that I live in. My major educational objective is to teach students to learn to learn and learn to think. Gilbert Tanner said Tanner is an associate professor of geography teaching at Eau Claire since 1951. He doesn't believe teaching is an end to itself, it is only important to learning. Tanner recognizes the problems with today's fast paced technology. AH academic information will be out of date in five to ten years and be of no value. he said All we can do is teach the students to keep current ” People should be aware of the environment around them. Tanner said. I really think everyone should at least try to live outdoors for a week. 10 days or even a month. he said. An avid outdoorsman. Tanner said he has a strong feeling for wilderness and its preservation. We must utilize these areas to get the benefits that they may provide.” he said 12t Faculty Robert Gibbon Diana Petersdorf Philip Chute Robert Gibbon enjoys the contact with people and faculty more than anything else In his position as political science department chairman. His department is now conducting a survey a of UW-Eau Claire graduates to determine where they are and what they are doing. In the spring, a model United Nations meeting is planned We are developing an Internship program for students. Gibbon said. It would include on the job training such as working on political campaigns and in congressional offices. Diana Petersdorf, visiting economics professor, sees UW-Eau Claire as a good place to work. She wants her students to achieve a basic understanding of economics and to create interest within the classroom. Before coming to Eau Claire two years ago. Petersdorf spent time in Colorado. Eau Claire has a distinct difference in enthusiasm to learn compared to some of the schools in Colorado, she said Students are excited and willing to leam To encourage other faculty members to do research or experimental work is what Philip Chute enjoys as physics department chairman. What he dislikes is the immense amount of paperwork. and Chute knows of no cure for it. Besides the paper-pushing. Chute coordinates all the department's academic programs, finances, purchases and determines faculty performance and promotion Chute teaches a physics lab to special and elementary education majors. You are talking to a number of students who come Into the course with a weak science background and little interest. he said. It's a challenge to stimulate them to think about and enjoy science Faculty 127 Richard Kirkwood Penelope Cecchini Twenty-five years ago. the dean of men at a college of 600 some students and 63 teachers met a professor at the University of Minnesota— Duluth. The professor, an insect bacteriology major in his college days, was offered a job and joined the biology department staff The dean was a very persuasive man. said the mystery professor, and I thought he would go places The school—the Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire The dean— Leonard Haas. And the professor - Dr. John Gerberich. now director of allied health at UWEC. Shortly after Gerberich arrived, a medical technology degree was offered at the school. Today, the allied health department also offers an environmental technology degree. UWEC is the only school in the state that provides this degree, he said. Gerbench also taught at Ohio State (before the days of Woody Hays) and Michigan State 129 Faculty I try to make teaching fun. like adding some frogs or something. Richard Kirkwood, assistant English professor, remarked from his frog-laden pad. I try to be positive, in addition to being negative I like students, and show them that.' Kirkwood, an English teacher for 16 years, said his main problems in communicating with students stem from misconceptions about grades. Students don't clearly understand what a grade is They are trying too hard to make good grades ' I try to make the students realize how good they are and help them to cope with new problems. he said. I teach them not to make the same mistakes twice and help them to realize the value of others. A performer and a teacher—the perfect combination for Penelope Cecchini, assistant professor of music. Practice and performance, naturally, continue the growth of the artist while public recitals justify the teacher's high standards for students. I must be the perfect example. said Cecchini. If we expect them (students) at the end of 18 weeks to give a music performance, there is no reason why we cannot expect and demand the same of ourselves. That is why every year I must prepare for the public a new recital, to show students that I try to live up to my own standards And Cecchini provides ample opportunity for her students to critique her talents. Beside accompanying music faculty on the piano for faculty recitals. Cecchini filled three months with eight recitals this year. David Lund David Lund's interest in mathematics drew him into the teaching profession His first experience as an instructor was at UW-Madison. Since he is a Black River Falls native and an outdoorsman. he wanted to teach in the surrounding area. He chose UW-Eau Claire because of its 'good reputation and emphasis.' Lund receives a great amount of satisfaction from teaching. Many students will tell me that they think I enjoy teaching, and they are right. I do. he said December A Collage of Events December Collage 130 Clockwise from left: “Rock Around the Clock seemed to be the byword at the Muscular Dystrophy Rock-a-thon on December 2 and 3. Students volunteered for the rocking chair marathon held in Davies. The Oratorio Chorus presented Handel's Messiah on December 9 and 10 In the University Arena. Aspiring Dorothy Hamills and future Bobby Orrs could be seen diligently practicing on the upper campus ice rink throughout the month. As finals week approached, all too quickly for some students, scenes like this became familiar. The normally overcrowded library was transformed into home for many. After the strain of final exams, most of us were glad to go home for the holidays But first, there was all that packing and loading of the car to accomplish before the trip. ■ December College 131 132 Winter Stream Contents Student Finances House Hunting Cultural Appreciation 3 6 iation S Time Capsule Resident Assistant Nostalgia 10 12 ,14 University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Everyday Magazine. Volume 1, Number 1. is published in conjunction with the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Yearbook, the Periscope, without any real intent or purpose in mind, under the auspices of the Frederick B. Stevenson Publishing Corporation. Now available for the 1979-1980 school year Avoid the fall registration rush L i r. LEASE A CHAIR Now is when the best selection is available for the fall semester. To assure yourself of both a good view, and a prime location in the library, sign up now. Don't be left out In the Blugold. A $25 deposit is required. Spacious conference rooms are also available on a monthly basis. Call 836-4748 for more information. Tired of walking to classes? -Cushman. Are you finding the hill harder to climb every day? Is your body weary of those almost daily rushes from Fine Arts to McPhee ... and then back to Hibbard? Are your muscles aching for a rest? Cushman is your answer. Call 836-4748 for more information. i r ■ a J Student Finances One basic truism binds college students together - we are all broke. It isn't that I can t handle money; I just don't have any to handle. No matter how empty my mailbox may be otherwise, at the start of each month the cobwebs are cleared out for a tight stack of statements and bills. The Wall Street Journal is harassing the peasants again-I owe $15 on that subscnption. I don't even own a share of stock, but questions on my weekly news quizzes are reportedly taken from their columns. I wouldn’t know-I never have time to read it. Here's a friendly note from that record company I joined. They gave me a real deal, nine albums for 99c. Now they are upset because the first two months have past and I haven't sent payment for the 21 albums I agreed to purchase when I signed the gold box. We will be referring your account to a collection agency. v .... _ Perhaps help is on the way. a letter from the financial aids department. ‘ Dear Student, In checking our records we see we have granted beyond our limited budget. We will, therefore, be withdrawing $150 from the amount granted you at the beginning of the year. Something doesn't work out-I was only granted $100. A slip of paper falls from the envelope: ‘ Payment of $50 will be due at our local office on Friday.” - sigh. A harmless looking slip of mimeographed paper declares I must return my outside reading book for history or mail purchase price to the lower campus office, by yesterday. For the price listed, I should have been able to purchase Tolstoy’s complete works. My bank statements read like a coroner’s report; 12 check have O.D.ed. No time for funeral arrangements. I must balance these figures. This was not a good time for my bank account to become suicidal,The syllabuses I collected today provide long lists of mandatory purchases. $29.50 for books in English, a $15 bisecting kit for zoo.. $34 worth of paint, paper and pencils for art. I nearly forgot. $15 for my swimming class, so my suit will be sanitized after each class session. For $10 I could buy a bigger hot-pot and boil it Pinching Pennies myself. Glancing at my roommate s desk I see an opened envelope-Wisconsin Telephone Company. Cold sweat breaks out on my forehead and the room begins to spin With a grembling hand I reach for the bill. I can cope with any financial disaster but tins. This one can not be hidden from the roommate at large. As always my roommate s bill does not exclude the $2.48 she accumulated first semester. My share of the bill is in the same numerical vicinity; the decimal point is simply one space to the nght I feel ill. The pressures of financial despair are too great. I haven’t even a quarter for the wash. The will to live evaporates at the thought of the orange disconnection notice the telephone company is probably preparing. I see no other way out of such a desolate situation. I give up. I have decided to end it all. Taking pen in hand. I hurriedly scratch out a desparate note. Dear Dad, about my account ... In the back of my mind I wonder who will lend me 15c for a stamp. by Jacki Hoffman Balancing The Burden Of Rising Tuition Students may remember the 1978-79 school year as a time tor saving nickels and dimes to meet rising tuition costs Housing and tuition fees increased 9 2 per cent since last year Six thousand students received financial aid through loans, grants, scholarships and work-study this year. The guaranteed student loan was the easiest form of aid to receive Robert Sather. UW-Eau Claire financial aid director, said almost every student was eligible for a low-interest loan. Students may borrow up to $7,500 throughout his her college career The loan doesn't have to be paid until 9 months after graduation at which time the former student will pay 7 per cent annual interest on the loan. The Basic Opportunity Grant (BEOG) and the Wisconsin Higher Education Grant (WHEG) programs were two other forms of financial aid Students submit a financial aid form to the College Scholarship Service (CSS) which evaluates the student s financial ability to pay for their education Approximately 52 per cent of the student s aid «s a grant. Steven Zan-tow. financial aid counselor said Another form of aid was the work-study program. It enabled many students to work for their education but considered financial need first Students work up to 15 hours per week while school is in session and can work up to 40 hours during registration and finals weeks Many students enjoyed working because they got employment experience, learned to budget their time and had no large loans to pay back This year UWEC allocated one million dollars for work-study A combination of federal, state and UWEC foundation Inc. scholarships are also awarded to qualified students to assist them in meeting rising education expenses They are awarded on the basis of academic excellence and financial aid Award amounts and student eligibility requirements vary, depending upon individual scholarship criteria The year not only brought rising prices in education but in consumer products too. In order to afford life's little pleasures, some students went job hunting or produced fast moneymaking schemes Sheila, an accounting major, who is married, found it hard to find a babysitter while she attended her classes and went to work She knew of other women in the same situation So Sheila and her neighbor devised Household Sitters Inc . in which anyone in need of a babysitter or housekeeper could call Sheila With the extra income from sitting jobs and cleaning. Sheila can afford to pay a babysitter and has a supply of names for herself As a result of several overdrawn checking accounts, a group of students created a pizza delivery service known as Were Here. The business, operated by five freshman from various dorms, has been successful They buy frozen pizzas in large quan-ities at discount prices and then bake them when an order comes in They will deliver their product anywhere on campus from 3 pm to midnight, six days a week The group earned a net income of S578 fall semester Although financial aid and ingenious entrepreneurship can ease the money situation, some tried to hold down future education costs with Project Tuition Check ' The statewide program was sponsored by th United Council of University of Wi consin Student Governments (UC) Each participating Wisconsin university had a letter writing campaign to complain about the increasing cost of college According to Diane senate president, 'the deny that the state cent of th? twl pn cent ot he sfLtddnt body pends oh financial aid tain a higher duaation, of it is afeviousl oo high. Students were not the only ones concerned with the inflationary trend 7 of higher education costs. A task force comprised of UW personnel throughout the system proposed five recommendations to hold down costs for students. In December of 1978. the proposed recommendations were approved by the UW-Board of Regents and the Wisconsin Higher Education Boards and became a part of the 1979-81 proposed budget The recommendations provide for the following: Additional financial aid to offset the expected decline in enrollment over the next 10 years °Work-study funds increased to equal 50 per cent of the total financial aid needed assistance. Last year. 13 per cent of the total financial aid needed was met by work-study as compared to 52 per cent by grants and 34 per cent by loans. “Students who carry six credits or If the recommendations are ac-less should receive some financial cepted. said Charles Bauer, assistant aid chancellor for analysis and devel- Expansion of reciprocity contracts opmenl. students in the UW-system between certain states and main- will be better off financially taming the contract with Minnesota. In addition, more college students Reciprocity contracts will allow out-of- throughout the nation will be eligible state students to pay the same for financial aid in 1979. The Middle amount of tuition state residents do. Income Student Assistant Act (MlSSA) Presently non-residents pay 100 per will Increase students chances in cent of their tuition costs qualifying for grants and loans, effec- A loan consolidation program for five fall of ‘79 heavily indebted students who have Bauer said 80 per cent of UWEC loans from several sources If approv- students will receive financial assis- ed. indebted students would make one tance of some kind next semester monthly payment to the state Presently 55 to 60 per cent are receiv- ing financial aid at UWEC The MlSSA will raise the ceiling of $15,000 adjusted gross income to $25,000 which will make more students eligible for aid More students will be eligible tor larger grants because the act also will raise the maximum amount of aid in grants from $1,600 to $1,800 Zantow said the department has already requested to expand its staff due to the expected increase in students who will be eligible for financial Increasing tuition fees and consumer prices were not the only things that put students in a financial bind this year Many students who expected to be assisted by state and federal programs were cut from them or had part of their share lessened The $1 4 million over-budgeting mistake by the WHEG system was a disappointment Every student throughout the state receiving WHEG had $50 cut from it. Statewide. 28.000 students were affected by the error At UWEC. 2.600 of the 6.000 students on financial aid were affected by the over-budgeting The over-budgeting didn't cause any major problems here at the university because the students could have transferred the $50 to work-study or to a loan, Zantow said. Students who depend on food stamps as a means of financial aid also received a surprise this year Effective January 1979, the federal government made new guidelines on food stamps eligibility. Students who are or could be claimed as a dependent by their parents are ineligible for food stamps At UWEC only five per cent of those receiving financial aid have been using food stamps. Under the new laws, most of them were excluded from the program along with one million other Americans So a few UWEC students had to find another way to pay the grocery bills and creative ways to make leftovers. It's evident that this year did much to empty our wallets and our savings accounts But with a more optimistic view, this year can be remembered as one in which new legislation was introduced to cut down next year's tuition costs —by Jan Gilkay o House Hunting The Rent Also Rises Ernest Hemingway's writing style gave his readers few. if any laughs It's been reported that he edited humor from his writing. He probably would have done some tight editing if he had written about off-campus housing in Eau Claire. His journal might have read something like this: Eau Claire. A cold town in the winter months: hot and antagonizing in the summer. It has a university. It is not a big school, nor is it small. It exists like a slate-gray elm that grows larger every year, limited by past circumstances. It's been unable to do anything but drop leaves in the fall and nurture buds in the spring. A pattern interrupted only by death or disease. I once spent the fall there, while hunting for a stout. trophy-sized house to add to my collection. House hunting is a difficult sport. It takes a man to do it. A big. tough man. I had to prepare myself for it. Cold weather is hell to my war injuries. It brings back a pulsing throb as though someone is clubbing my tightly clustered muscles. This makes life miserable without a good bottle of wine and a warm woman to kill the pain. I got used to doing this to reduce the pain. It felt good. I liked it. I began the hunt. I was told to bring a pistol and instantly thought of my old Colt .45 ACP. It is a good, powerful gun. Some landlords are unfriendly and I wanted to keep the trip as safe as possible. Someone had to protect the women. But I brought neither the pistol nor women with me. I knew I could quickly pick up either if needed. I had done it before. Some of the landlords are so secretive and seldom-seen, that I considered changing my plans and buying a license for hunting them instead of houses. I decided to try for the more difficult—the house. It began in August. The season had begun already but I felt confident. I wore a red flannel shirt open to the navel to show my chest hair, boots and faded khaki pants so I wouldn't alarm the natives. After arriving. I found the trip was to be doomed from the start. Most of the game the native guide and I looked at were drafty beasts, worn so thin that I thought we were in the wrong territory. I re-checked my maps. I carried them in the map case I used in the war and found. I. indeed, was in Eau Claire. I felt so sorry for some of these decrepit beasts that I put a couple of bullets through their front windows to end their misery. Poor things Where were the damn trophy-sized houses? I had already given the scout much money and expected to pay up to $70 a month for a good house. My morale was low. I bought more wine and some local beer and thought about the problem for awhile. My guide did not seem upset. The beer was all right, my guide had told me. I had tasted better. Eau Claire beer has a metal, strangely fishy taste, which varies in quality depending on where it is bought. It is drinkable (At least the beer was better than the cheap beer I ignorantly drank while in Spain. It left me hunched over a commode for two days. I clutched my sides and moaned so much I got a nickname which later caused me to attempt boxing.) The trip got worse. I was drinking too much wine and had almost given up the hunt. But instead. I summoned my manliness, my power to go on. It would take a strong man to continue; a weak one would resign himself to sulking in misery. A weak man would hang his head low and pout in one of the local discotheques where native women wear fertility paint and men need not assert their manliness I decided if I were to find a house in Eau Claire, I would have to use my skills from hunting Cape buffalo in Africa. Buffalo are big. dull black hard-to-find rogues larger than dairy cows. Once you find a good one. though, it's worth the effort. I looked. Some of the houses were far from the university and tricky in appearance. A man has to look at them cautiously. From the outside these houses look better than most. It is only after the residents have lived In them for awhile that they realize they are inferior. Renting an inferior house is like shooting an elephant after seeing only one side of its head and later finding it has only one tusk. Some of the houses we encountered had leaky roofs, cockroaches, rats, and no insulation. Many had landlords who stop by only to collect the rent. Student housing is an area At l ft Student housing m Eau Claire la rarely considered ideal Doors endows and heat are Irequenty mfing. Below Poor insulation often leads to Zhrvago-iike icicles where absentee landlords abound and I had yet to shoot at a house worth my time. I wanted to shoot one of these absentee landlords but my guide told me not to bother. He said they are poor trophies, the hide being ruined from slinking so close to the ground for so long. The residents used to shoot them for sport and leave them for the wild dog packs. My guide said the landlords become wary of this and therefore, are seldom seen during the daylight hours. That is too bad. I told him. I needed the practice. I had heard many of the university students talking about these things in the local bars I was determined not to have an absentee landlord as my only trophy. I could have checked with the Student Tenant Union but I wanted a challenge. To do otherwise would have been similar to checking with the Tourist Bureau in Nairobi, when I was looking for a good guide. A man lives bv his wits. —By Scott Simpkins Cultural ADDreciation Finding Musical Happiness There was a time when I didn't even try to appreciate classical music Because of its absence of electric guitars. snare drums and organs, the music of Chopin. Mozart. Bach and Beethoven didn't interest me. I missed the voices straining to deliver repetitious refrains of meaningless lyrics Who could ever forget the pop-idols of the 60 s and 70 s. the Mamas and the Papas, the Lovin’ Spoonful, the Raspberries and the Sex Pistols But then again, who ever thought we d forget Rudy Vallee and Thelonius Monk? ... Thelonious Monk?? It's extremely difficult to believe that Mama Cass and her associates music will live the long life all truly great music does, though it was good while It lasted I don't mean to imply that rock'n roll will prove to be a simple weed compared to classical music's rose image Far from it. Every era has its good and bad—that's how a society's hierarchy of art is established Few will argue that the Beatles have not proved themselves to be among the great composers of the 1900's All music deserves to be inspected with some degree of understanding before judgments can be made This can only be achieved through education Mine started with piano lessons in second grade under the watchful eye. (I mean eye: she was blind in her right one) of a Dominican nun. Her interpretation of fine music was the Gregorian chant. Mine was Tommy Roe Besides, I was more concerned with looking at the clock during those lessons than the polyrhythms she was trying to pound into my head My parents made sure my education was not totally controlled by the one-eyed nun No. they could see a glimmer of real musical genius in me This explains why I had to sit in front of the television and listen to the Boston Pops, watch Leonard Bernstein mess his hair, and worst of all listen to chamber music. This was akin to not eating meat on Friday and serving the pennance with nothing less than a full rosary They all made my stomach growl It took me a long time to remember that pizza with sausage had meat on it and much longer to acquire any kind of taste for chamber music. The Pope later relieved me of my no meat on Fridays' dilemma, but I was still at the mercy of educational television which played chamber music with irritating regularity. My parents exerted their parental guidance and took it upon themselves to discern what t v. entertainment was in my best interest. Batman. Lost in Space. and Star Trek. ' the shows I wanted to watch most, were automatically ruled as unreasonable. Instead, a simple twist ol a knob brought Beethoven's Trio for Clari- net. Cello and Piano. or Brahms' ' G major String Quintet. It was all B grade entertainment to me. After proclaiming the one-eyed nun as a fraud. I announced my intentions to play pro football I explained I. therefore, would no longer need further musical instruction. How was I supposed to know I'd stop growing in 8th grade? At 5'8 and 145 pounds. I was hardly the specimen college recuiters drool over My parents had warned my I would rue the day I turned my back on the keyboard. More than once they pointed to Mike Reid, a monstrous defensive lineman of the NFL. who was also a concert pianist—fat fingers and all' My remorse hadnt materialized yet. but the I told you so' syndrome had Now. three and a half years later. I think I've found true musical happiness The clarinet that gathered dust in the closet has brought some hope of a musical career back into my life Count Basie and Louis Armstrong 8 [fepglfejg I were sell-taught and Woody Allen learned to play an instrument about this time in his life. Why shouldn't I? As soon as I learn all the notes and a few songs. I think I'll go on tour (I might even take the clarinet along.) | ! By Patrick Geoghegan Time Capsule If someone were to organize a time capsule about 1979, what would he put into it? We've attempted to do this by gathenng the faces, places, events, and things that we talked about, disagreed with, made our own. and remembered. Sixty tiny time capsules releasing memories, moments, time. Resident Assistant I used to be a normal college student ... then I became an R.A. I used to get wasted at parties I used to have stereo f� ghts with other guys on the wing. I used to fearlessly violate dorm policies. In short, I used to be a normal, well-adjusted college student. Then I became a resident assistant. God knows why I wanted to be such a creature. I thought the job meant status, prestige, respect, a Irttle added responsibility and free room and board. One out of five isn't bad. Three days of R.A. camp supposedly prepared all of us for all conceivable situations. As Ed McMahon would say. Everything you would ever need to know about being an R.A. was offered at that camp. Wrong. Try using The Five Keys to Effective Counseling on a guy who returns from three hours of Stabilizing and decides to knock on everybody's door-with a baseball bat. Or try to calmly reason with three stereo lungs who insist on spending a Sunday afternoon trying to synchronize Ridin' the Storm Out at full power. It's soon dear why theories of human behavior remain theories. After a few weeks on the job. reality set in. It was like being appointed cruise director of an ocean liner-then finding out the ship's name is Titanic ll.M To keep the guys out of trouble. I tried to schedule more activities. These were enthusiastically received at wing meetings but met with limited success unless beverages' were provided. Lame excuses like classes'' or BUS meetings under-mined all non-alcoholic activities. Such excuses, however, never curbed the attendance at a happy hour or a Carson Park beer bash. Understandably. R.A.-dom can cramp your style. An R.A.. being a role model for impressionable freshmen, never gets drunk. Slightly inebriated, maybe. An R.A. must unquestionably have all members A CASE of SELECTIVE PERCEPTION 12 axBtpglte?] Right. A meeting of Tower R • . Heed Resident Jerry Otson is seated at far left Below hght: Randy Mail, an R.A. on Towers seventh floor of the opposite sex out by the dose of visitation hours. This was never a problem for me. After I got the job, most females enjoyed my company about as much as a leper's. I shouldn't complain. All R.A.'s accepted these awesome responsibilities when they applied for the positions. However, many did not expect the inevitable identity crises an R.A. goes through. Guys on my wing introduce me as their R.A.. sometimes forgetting to mention my name. As I was talking to a goodlooking brunette in Old Home one of my guys comes bopping along: Ah. I see you met my R.A. It's depressing, like telling her my sign is Cancer. Not quite right, you know. That isn’t all; R.A. is an umbrella label. To be competent in the position means being so many different persons that, by the year's end. schizophrenia is unavoidable. The character Sybil is mentally stable by comparison. An R.A. is a parent. Guys, you know the stairwell is not a good place to practice your five-iron. One problem with this role: most college students are here to get away from their parents and other authority figures. Asking them to obey silly rules like no open beer in the halls is like asking the Pope to join the followers of Mohammed. An R.A. is a living university catalog. Who's the best English Comp, teacher?’ or What's an easy 100-level, three-credit general education dass in category two that meets earty in the afternoon on Tuesday and Thursday? are a few of the questions an R.A. should be ready to answer. An R.A. is a cheerleader. You try to fire up your guys or girts for hall activities. wing outings, contests, campus events, plant sales, and the like. It's tough to do when an average of seven percent attend wing meetings. Posting notices is also ineffective. Such notices have the life expectancy of an inflated balloon amid a herd of stampeding porcupines. The bulletin board upon which they're posted lasts slightly longer. An R.A. is a moderator in disagreements between residents or worse yet. roommates. Maybe I haven't been putting your albums back in their jackets, but you haven't done your wash in two months! This room smells like a dump! If you threw your gym socks against the wall, they'd stick! Such disagreements'' are common. At R.A. camp we were told to sit down with the disagreeing persons and have them talk it out. I also like to have a bultwhip handy. An R.A. must be a multitude of other persons. An R.A. can even be a fnend. This is difficult for most to accept. After all. here is a student who has been appointed God. He or she tells you what you can and cannot do; enforcing these often outrageous demands with the threat of the dreaded formal warning But, as I discovered, some understand Some realize that here is a person who was once a normal, well-adjusted college student, Here is a person who really does try to understand when a resident has a problem. Here is a person who doesn't want to. but must, for the sake and sanity of others, ask you to turn your stereo down. Here is a person who truly wants you to get involved in and enjoy various activities. Here is a person who really does feel hurt when notices and announcements are npped off the bulletin board. To those who understand these things, an R.A. can be a friend. Despite the label-in fact, sometimes because of it-1 think I can say I have friends. And that makes the damnable job worth every minute. -by Scott MacDougal 0 The Paths Don’t Change Thousands of students walked to class today. I was one. But none of us left footprints as we walked. The paths had already been worn into the cement sidewalks by a thousand others Only a few unpaved shortcuts still trace a student's mark. When students cut across the field behind Davies, this shortcut will become a sidewalk for the next thousand students The paths don’t change The first graduates left their prints, and probably muddied their shoes, walking to the Eau Claire State Normal School Like the paths they made, their building still exists, but in a different form We call it Schofield. Schofield was named after President Harvey Schofield who handed di- plomas to the first 159 pathfinders. These, and future students, would know not only President Schofield, but receive advice and admonitions from Dean Laura Sutherland and instructor Katharine Thomas. They may have taken a class from Richard Hibbard. These people, the builders of our university, marked our education and still exist as building names. I wonder if my daughter will rouse the graveyard-shift doorkeeper of Haas Hall? Probably not Instead she ll laugh when I tell her we had to be let in at 2 a m., and the guys let out Her reactions will be similar to mine as I snicker, reading about an evening in 1968. The women s curfew was sus- pended so all could attend an all-night teach-in. Teach-ms belonged to the NOW generation which followed in the footsteps of the flappers. the victory students sponsoring MacArthur Week and the college queens of the 1950's As today's students, we are labeled the ME generation We are also labeled apathetic and accused of showing little college spirit, (especially during student senate elections.) Perhaps we resemble those who walked to eight o'clock classes in i960. In that year, Chancellor Leonard Haas proposed a form of government which was a pioneer In Wisconsin” and designed to ‘stimulate student interest. Haas supported his proposal by citing the suitcase aspect of our college and the demise of college life which caused many organizations to become dead but not buried. His proposal — the 24-member student senate. The reaction from student leaders was favorable. but Chief Executive Bill White had his doubts I don’t think the large percentage of the student population even knows what Is going on now. he said. Among the other duties, the new senate would govern the entire college. plan social programs and recommend curriculum changes Changes which later included adding journalism, philosophy and medical technology majors Even in 1960. the student seriate faced a 1942 Spectator editorial question. What is the line between teaching technical skill and social responsibility? Technical skills, at the time, were needed for the World War II war effort. the editorial admitted, but it called for instructors to present more clearly and effectively than ever, the meaning and values of democracy and the responsibility of the individual m a democracy. To Grace Walsh and Chancellor Haas, the question must have seemed, dated when it was again debated the fall of 1978. Both have played an influential role in the growing university for many years As the tradition continues, Ms. Walsh will have an outstanding forensic team and Chancellor Haas will speak on the importance of excellence at the university. Whether or not to use Putnam Park for building space continues to be a source of controversy. In 1957, the biology department already opposed constructing roads or buildings in the area But the campus had to grow and a solution had to be found The situation was desperate, (similar to the parking problems and State Street traffic jams of 1979.) Constructing the stairs that lead to McPhee and the road up the hill were compromises. Just as the Putnam Park controversy continues, so does the stereotype of Blugold inhabitants. Inhabitants of the Blugold are judged to be a sundry clique of social and intellectual students, a 1957 Spectator poll revealed. The average amount of time spent drinking Cokes and socializing was nine hours a week. College socializing The phrase conjures images of APO's 22-year-old tradition of the Ugly Man On Campus Contest. Homecoming queens and parties College students have always been known for their parties, whether punch, beer or pot is served. Some- times, like the past several Halloweens on Water Street, they have been •'rowdier” than expected. On Halloween of 1961 the first “riot” occurred At least that's what some called it. The week's top headline read. Girls Launch Halloween Raids. Men Retaliate Send Ladies into Icy Creek.” The police arrived moments later, just m time to stop one female from aiding and abetting the men No matter if it was called a riot” or later explained as a pep rally.” students had a good time They always have and probably always will. I doubt if it's the time, questions or the issues that change a college campus It’s the individual student, the one hurrying down the sidewalks or finding a new shortcut, that does From the freshmen class of 1950 s who wore Homecoming Week beanies to the seniors who marched against the Kent State killings, college represents individual change Change Like the student who struggles to earn an instructor s praise Like the girl who decides after four years of a college education she’d rather be a homemaker It is how the individual, the one in ten thousand” answers the “familiar Body painting was a lad o« the i960 s questions of the conscience that really matters. These are the types of decisions that create our education and each generation must face them Where the path finally leads, how we choose to answer the questions will soon be history Especially to next year’s freshman who will cut across the Davies' lawn —by Mary Kitzmann If YBU eger WAnt TO SUE the eriscopf � lfve Igflfn on YoUr lousy CSSS 5, y°E rjnjw wflsj y®u have to 00. yoS’ve Earned. DhJ2 ! sco f9-BO Kjn The second semester began January 9. 10. and 11 with students again standing in long lines for registration. As January ended, the Winter Carnival helped lift everyone’s spirit and even make the abundance of snow enjoyable. Later in February. The Magic Flute and Forum speakers and specials” also provided entertainment to the snow-laden campus, w ft ft i Jan. Feb 79 153 January 27 Cabaret II This way ... your table’s waitin’ Cabaret II allowed 200 students, faculty and community members to enjoy a nostalgic evening of dining and entertainment January 27 and 28. Now in rts second year. Cabaret 11 featured music of the 1920's and 1930's sung by the University Concert Choir conducted by Morris Hayes. The program Included an Andrew Sisters performance and musical medleys of Jerome Kern and George Gershwin songs. Later in the evening, Mike Cunningham. music department faculty member. entertained the audience with songs from the late 1930‘s and 1940's. Cabaret II took about four weeks of continued practice. said Wolfgang Calmn. a UW Eau Claire music graduate and director of the event. The 51 member concert choir was divided into three main groups. Each group worked on their own choreography. The cost for the dinner and entertainment was eight dollars. From that money, two dollars was directed towards choral scholarships, the re- mainder (or food and production costs. This year's performance was so successful. Calnin said, that it s already being scheduled for next year Cibml II brought logsthsr nostalgia buffs lor an avontng of saml-aiagant dining and antartalnmaot Lafl: Tha Andraw Stators crooning soma good, old tunas. Baloar A high spirttsd chorus Ins ol tuasdosd klckars. 154 CabaratH February 2 Youths Saint Olaf Band display vitality St Olaf Band 155 By Pat Geoghegan The St. Olaf Band, under the direction of Miles Johnson, performed in the university arena February 2. displaying a youthful vitality even experience cannot replace. The band played a wide variety of music beginning with Dmitri Kabalevsky's Overture to 'Colas Breug-non. The piece has a lusty quality that tended itself to robust characterizations The band s second piece was. The Alcotts. from Piano Sonata Number 2. The sonata consists of four movements, each bearing the name of a famous mid-19th century resident of Concord. Massachusetts: I. Emerson II. Hawthorne III. The Alcotts and IV. Thoreau. The Alcotts was a section of simple, serene beauty and monumental character highlighted by a clamorous ending. A concerto for saxophone and wind ensemble, by Ingolf Dahl followed, marked by an impressive solo by Angela Wyatt on the saxophone. Mile Johnson has been with the St. Olaf Band since 1956 Since that time, the band has become noted In this country and abroad for its performance of concert band literature. Under Johnson's direction, the band has performed in Norway and Germany in 1966. in Germany. Austria. Czech-oslavakia. Yugoslavia and Italy in 1970 and in Norway and Great Britain in 1974. The band conducted a study interim in Britain in 1976. The most memorable piece of the evening was the band's “Fanfare and Chorale. by Egil Hovland. This work was commissioned for the St. Olaf Band for its concert tour of Norway in 1966. In it the band not only reaffirmed its instrumental talent but proved their singing talent as well. ■ Laffc Mila Johnson conducts th Saint Olaf Band. Abova Ml: Oboas and bassoons wrsfs only part of Vta band's wind sactlon. IS6 Winter Carnival Above: Although N't blggar than a hockey puck. N't just aa elusive. Above light They didn’t win any prizes, but Sigma Sigma Sigma made a valiant effort In snow sculpture, the S.S. Sigma. Right Broom brothers are awept away with broom ball enthusiasm January 30 iQm Winter Carnival ’79 Chasing the winter doldrums away By Lori Schmidt Students witnessed the remake of an annual UW-Eau Claire winter festival the week of January 29. due to the work of the University Activities Commission and campus fraternities and sororities. The Winter Carnival replaced the old winter festival called Whoopee,” and drew about 400 participants. Whoopee was started back in the 1960's, but was abandoned in 1970 because of a lack of snow and too much partying The Winter Carnival events were open to any campus organization, including faculty members. It consisted of attractions such as a mattress race, broomball tournament, snow sculpture contest, cross-country marathon, beard-growing contest and a bizarre-couple contest. The most popular events were the broomball tournament and mattress race. Prizes were awarded to the first, second and third place winners of each event. The snow sculpture winners received trophies and the overall carnival winners got their names on a plaque which has been hung in Davies. Overall winners were: Phi Gamma Delta, first place; Circle K. second place: and Alpha Kappa Lambda, third place All other winners received Winter Carnival T-shirts. The sponsoring organizations did not receive any money for putting on the carnival. said Tara Cummings, events chairman. UAC paid for everything.” The Winter Carnival was expensive to put on. she said. The only way UAC will get back any money is through registration fees and button sales In other words, there is no profit. This year's carnival was successful enough to prompt the UAC into holding another one next year. The Winter Carnival can be a really good thing for the campus. Cummings said. January and February are pretty boring months and the carnival kind-of perks things up around here. m Winter Carnival 1ST Alvin Poussaint February 15 Making an appeal for children By Beth Zimmerman I'm not puritanical. I am making an appeal.” Dr. Alvin Poussaint said during his February 15 Forum address. Poussaint's appeal was for Americans to re-evaluate their lifestyles and the effects they are having on their children. Poussaint is an associate professor of psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School. He recently completed “Black Child Care. an extensive field study of growing up black in America.” He sees one of the biggest fallacies of American society as being attitudinal in nature. We see the individual as the basic unit,” Poussaint said. However, he disagrees. The group, and not the individual is the basic unit of our society. Poussaint also feels the modern American family places more emphasis on competition than on caring. Families have come to expect sibling rivalries. Adolescent rebellion is viewed as a normal developmental phase.” he said. He pointed out that in some European and Far Eastern nations adolescent rebellion is unheard of. Some of the vehicles fostering competition within our society are sports, television and the educational system. Poussaint said. Parents brag to one another how well their children are performing in school or of their athletic achievements. Parents praise their children for their accomplishments rather than for being good people. Television, he said, is the top cause of family problems. Advertising on children's programs is geared to force parents to buy things. Advertising perpetuates me-ism. It tries to make you feel inadequate and it fosters more competition. The fast-paced action of children's programs is beginning to distort the youths’ image of reality, he said. T.V. makes the rest of the child’s world appear boring. Life is thought of in terms of exciting sequences rather than being fluid and on-going. Poussaint sees the establishment of public smoking and non-smoking section as a step in the right direction. No one individual should believe they have the right to harm others, he said. Though he offered no solutions. Poussaint did force us to challenge our readily accepted American ideas and attitudes. ■ Alvin PoutMlnl 1S9 February 17 The Magic Flute Mozart’s opera creates aura of By Steve Halliday When I was asked to write the review for Mozart's The Magic Flute. I declined on the grounds of pure, unmitigated ignorance. I know nothing about opera, ’ I said. The editors smiled and assured me that the revelation qualified me to do the writing as much as anyone they knew. With that vote of confidence. I sat down 10 minutes ago to capture the essence of a production that is beautiful and yet silly, elaborate and. still, simple-minded—a coalescence of Mozart's musical genius and desire for comic distraction. I now realize my first reaction to the editors' proposition was the only correct (and moral) one. With that in mind, I have decided to let others comment on director David Morgan's porduction. I don't guarantee the fecundity of their imaginations or the depth of their knowledge, but at least I won't be responsible for what they say. The following is a more or less an accurate transcript of a conversation I heard outside Qantner Concert Hall after the performance Student: Golly, that was quite some production! Haut monde aficiando: My dear fellow. don't be so terribly pedestrian, at least in my presence. It was not, quite some production, as you so meagerly put it. It was a wonderful display of imagination, a tangible expression of ethereal wonder, astonishing and full of splendor. It was. in a word ... S: Good? H: Please! S: Sir. you seem to be so well-acquainted with this sort of thing and I'm not. Would you mind expounding a little? You see. I was assigned ... H: I don't mind at all. not at all. Where shall we begin? S: How about with the singers. It was an opera, afterall. H: Vocalists, you mean. Ah. yes I believe David Doering as Tamino sang as well as a tenor might be allowed. Rick Diehl’s bird-catching Papageno complemented him well, although he doesn't seem to have quite the same depth of Doering. Sue Smith's wicked Queen-of-the-night hit notes I was not aware existed this side of the stratosphere. The whole cast sang with clarity, force, control, and at times, brilliance. S: What about the acting, then? H: The thespian performances were not quite so strong, but I would find it difficult to fault them for a lack of realism. Afterall. I do not perceive terribly much realism in a story with genies. magic flutes, music boxes and wandering princes. And realism isn't the point. It's escapism of a sort, though a very silly sort. Much like yourself. I believe, (sniff.) S: What did you find most inter- i fantasy esting about the opera? H: Ah. that's not difficult. The atmosphere of fantasy brought about by an imaginative use of a simple flats and the extraordinary special effects of Charles Caldwell and Lavahn Hoh. Truly wonderful! A spectacle transported from the mind to the stage. S: Thank you, sir. By the way. how many operas have you seen? H: This Is my first. S: Your first? Well, then you don't know any more about it than I dot You're a fraud! H: It does not take extraordinary knowledge, sir. to thoroughly enjoy that with which you are totally unfamiliar. Your ignorance is bleeding all over the floor, yet you seem to have enjoyed The Magic Flute. S. Yes. I did. I'm sorry. H: How true. How true.B Above; The high prieels Helen to arguements lor and against Tamlno's life as they debate Ms quest for knowledge. Left- Prince Tamlno meets tfte flashy birdcatcher Papageno while trying to find Ms way beck to his own kingdom. Par left: Pamtna pleads wtth the Mgh priests for the Hfeof her husband. Prince Tamlno. who has left lo discover the knowledge of the priests : i I February 18 Communiversity Exploring human values Above: A Communiversity religious studies class In session. Right: Some ol the books required lor classes were displayed at a temporary bookstore set up on the Itrst floor of Hibbard Hal during Communiversity registration day. February 4. By Jay Rossman The Chippewa Valley Communiversity attempted to provide area adults with an opportunity to explore and increase their understanding of religion and human values Conducted as a joint effort by the university religious studies department and Roman Catholic. Protestant, and Jewish leaders, the Communiversity brought together the university and the community the four Sundays of February The intent of the program is not to change established beliefs, but to enlarge the understanding and appre- ciation of the humanitarian aspects of religion. Dr. Willis Gertner. professor of philosophy, said •it is for all persons, especially the ‘out of school' adults of the Chippewa Valley area.'' he said. The Communiversity offered 31 courses this year in four categories. Classes dealt with Biblical Studies. Contemporary Religious thought. Religion aod the Arts and Religion and Society. Afternoon classes were a new addition this year. They allowed people to take courses at times other than the night sessions. ■ 162 Communivcnity February 19 Wisconsin Chamber Players Intimate music for everyone Chamber music was originally composed for the enjoyment of a select few who listened In the king's chambers. but It has survived the ages by appealing to everyone. The Wisconsin Chamber Players, a six-member ensemble, would fit into a king's chambers but their audiences are not small. Since its creation in 1972, the group has doubled the number of performances it gives in Milwaukee, the group's home base, and throughout the midwest. Because the music was written for mixed ensembles, instead of more traditional groups such as the string quartet or piano trio, it often has a more intimate and friendly quality. The February 19 concert of the Players in Gantner Concert Hall featured works by Mozart. Brahms and Ernst von Dohnanyi. Trio in E-Flat Major by Mozart highlighted the complimenting and contrasting interplay of clarinet, piano and viola. Trio in E-Flat Major by Brahms, with its daring use of the horn was seen as an expression of the Romantic era's fascination with nature, for the Viennese have naturally associated the horn with the Vienna Woods. Not all chamber music, however, is classical.” Written In 193. Doh-nanyi's Sextet in C Major was his largest and last chamber work. Members of the Chamber group are Elizabeth Clem, cello; Russell Dagon, clarinet; John Lounsbery. horn; Janet Ruggeri. viola; Anne Norden, violin; and James Norden. piano. The Nordens both taught at UW— Eau Claire in the early 70s. Anne is now associate concertmaster for the Milwaukee Orchestra and James is on the Atverno College faculty. The other members also play for the Milwaukee Orchestra. ■ Wisconsin Chamber Playsrs 163 Jan. Feb. A Collage of Events Clockwise from right. Chinese food, films, art and entertainment were featured Jan. 23-27 to introduce UW-Eau Claire students to Chinese culture and life. The week of Chinese culture was sponsored by the Chinese Students Association. A presentation given by John M. Lavine. publisher of four Wisconsin daily newspapers and a University regent, highlighted the week. As a Forum Special speaker. Lavine spoke of his recent visit to China and his views on the country's future. For the musically inclined, the UWEC music department's Piano Trio presented its annual concert Jan. 24 in Gantner Concert Hall. The trio. Dr. Donald Patterson, piano; Paul Kosower, cello; and Dr. Rupert Hohmann. violin; performed pieces by Arensky, and Brahms with the help of Dr. Walter Cogswell. viola. The Brown Bag Seminars returned Feb. 2 with a discussion concerning “Creating a Positive Belief System. led by Pam Johnson, coordinator for handicapped students and women's employment specialist in UWEC’s Affirmative Action Office. And Valentine's Day. Feb. 14 gave many a chance to vent sentimentality and affections to friends, and strangers.H 164 Jen. Feb. Collage March and April brought a change of climate to the campus. with ram and eventually warmth replacing the accumulated snow and icicles. Despite the increased heat, students eagerly awaited spring break and the chance to catch the rays in Florida and other states. For the forensics team, spring meant another successful season was coming to an end. The university community was entertained by Forums, movies and plays but mainly students enjoyed the chance to step outside without five inches of clothing on. March April 79 167 Kansas City “A good thing while it lasted” over UW-Parksde in the District 14 championship game at the Arena. Paced by All-American center Gib Hinz and hot-shooting freshman Tony Carr, the Blu-goids posted a 61-58 victory to advance to the national tourney. Once they arrived in Kansas City there was one last happy moment as Eau Clare trounced first-round opponent Central Wesleyan (S.C.) 84-48 m the most lopsided game of the entire tournament. Two days later, the Blugolds ran into Henderson and the season was over. A dejected Ken Anderson perhaps said it best in the aftermath of that game, ‘‘It was a good thing while it lasted.'' ■ By Brad 2week When it was over, it seemed too soon for Ken Anderson and the UW-Eau Claire basketball team It had been a long road to Kansas City. Missouri and the NAIA national basketball tournament-and suddenly a new. elite season was beginning. But the Blugold s hopes for the national championship were quickly vanquished in the second round of the 32-team tournament by Henderson State (Ark.) in an 84-78 overtime thnller. (Henderson went on to place second to national champion Drury (Pa.). But thero were good times, too. Not the least of which was Eau Claire's victory 168 Opposit page. Left: Center Gib Hku signifies the Blugokl s District 14 •tending, white ■ young fan looks on. Right: Eau Clair fans converge to catebrate the team's win over UW-Paritskte. This pegs: Above: Team captain Bob Wtttke. right, addresses his teammates outside the locker room prior to their game against Henderson State. Left: Wtttke drives toward the basket during the Henderson State game. Top right: Tony Carr goes up for a Jump shot against Henderson State. ■ Kansas City 169 Photos by Mike Hannon of Media Development 170 Ben Bradlee March 6 Pressed To tell the truth By Margaret LeBrun Many people identify Ben Bradiee as the man who supported Woodward and Bernstein during Watergate, but Watergate has not been the only issue the executive editor of the Washington Post has defended. Bradlee, in the March 6 Forum said the investigative reporting of Watergate was an Important case for the Washington Post but such reporting is still rare. I don’t think the truth is out yet about Watergate. I think there's more there ... I think there would have been a lot more there. Backing his reporters, as in Watergate, forms the purpose of Bradlee's main objective: to inform the public and to tell them the truth. The Presidency has long resented the press. he said. Perhaps that resentment is shared by a large slice of the public. The issue is the power and abuse of power by the press. The power to do good, to do harm or to do nothing at all. No one agrees on the exact definitions of harm. good.' or nothing.' Everyone forms his own opinions on a given issue. Bradlee said, but a newspaper editor s opinions are hung out to dry for everyone to see. In decisions of whether to print a story which may involve national security. Bradlee said a group of experts at the Post discuss what would be best for the general welfare and interest of the public. Often government officials will say, Keep it out of the newspapers, when they really mean “Keep it away from the public.” According to Bradlee. a good newspaper starts with a good owner and Katherine Graham's guts and commitment make print no print decisions easier. Under her supervision, the Pentagon Papers, stories on the U.S. bombing in Cambodia and the stories on Wayne Haye s affair with Elizabeth Raye were printed The decision to print the story involving Joan Kennedy's car accident was hard. Bradlee said. Former President Kennedy had been a friend of his. Nevertheless, the story ran because Joan's husband was considenng the Presidency and Bradlee had to look at the situation objectively. If the President is going to be preoccupied with an alcoholic wife. I think the public ought to know. But where does Benjamin Bradlee draw the line? He stated the Post rule: What a public official does in his private life is his own business. What he does m public is not private. And if it does not interfere with his business it shouldn't be printed.” He also said no story would be printed if endangered a life. The best of the press recognizes its power and works like hell to protect it with effectiveness. he said. ■ Ben Bradlee 171 Forensics: The unknown team with a winning tradition By Kathy Worzala It happens every spring. The UW— Eau Claire forensic and debate teams complete another successful year nearly oblivious to the rest of the campus population. In its 35 year history. the teams have acquired one of the most Impressive records of any competitive university event. They have won numerous state and national championships. Still, few students realize the time or procedures involved with forensics and debate. The forensics team is divided into two main areas: debate and individual events. The debater is placed in either varsity, junior varsity or novice category depending on their experience as a speaker. Each year the teams are given the same topic. This year is was employment. Team members must be well informed about their subject since they do not know their position until shortly before the competition. UW—Eau Claire's debate and forensic teams, along with other Wisconsin universities and colleges belong to a six-state district. This involves a great deal of traveling. Debate team members participated in tournaments held at the University of Utah.in Salt Lake City. Northwestern University in Evanston. Illinois and the University of Kansas. This year's district tournament was held at UW-Platteville in March. The three top winners from there continued on to the National Debate Tournament in Kentucky. At the Iowa Debate Tournament. Paul Emmons received the best speaker of the tournament award and Mark Chapin took the third speaker award. As a team, Emmons and Chapin won their way through elimi- nations before being defeated in the quarter finals by the winning team. Bradley University. Our showing at this tournament established UW-Eau Claire as one of the strongest teams which will be going to the District 4 elimination contests in mid-March. forensic director Grace Walsh said after the tournament. Other forensic team members are involved with individual events: oratory. extemporaneous, dramatic duo. poetry, prose, broadcasting, after dinner. salesmanship, impromptu, original literature and informative speaking. They are allowed to speak in one or more of the events. Preparation and skills vary with the event. In searching for an interpretive piece for competition, it's important that the piece is compatible with your style.” said sophomore Pam Mendenhall. An extemporaneous speaker must have a broad base of knowledge and must be able to draw information from that source, said freshman Robert Boisvert. The speaker is given a choice of three topics and a time limit of 30 minutes to write and prepare a six or seven minute speech. It is imperative that the speaker is well-informed about national and international affairs. Boisvert said. Some common topics for extemporaneous speaking are unemployment, defense, inflation, welfare and health costs. Occasionally, the tournament director will throw in a question like. 'Is there a Santa Claus?' said speech major Laurel Priefert. It's the biggest challenge not knowing what my topic will be. I also enjoy it the most. Of the eleven individual events, oratory is the only event that leads to competition in a tournament sponsored by the Interstate Oratorical Association, said forensics director Grace Walsh. UW-Eau Claire presently holds the national record in this competition with six national champions. Two students are selected from each state through a competition, to represent that state in the national competition, she said. A speaker who has won three tournaments is qualified to enter the American Forensics Association Tournament. A student who wins one tournament is qualified for the National Forensics Association Tournament. This is the larger of the two events. Walsh said. The scoring system in forensics depend upon the individual tournament. Mendenhall said. Some tournaments are judged on a point system. A score of 20 points is a superior rating, she said. Many judges use a combination of rank and first, second and third place point systems. Speakers of the same individual event are often randomly divided into sections. Each section is made up of five or six entrants competing against each other. When the first round is over, the sections are again divided for another round. Winners accumulate points as well as ranks. At the end of the rounds, the speakers with the most points and highest ranks enter the final round where the winners are determined. Judges are hired by the individual team participating in a tournament in most cases. Usually the judges are 172 Foc n lc L n Tom Siegel, pr eel dent of Pi Kappa Oeila the na-Bonai speech end forensics fraternity, practices Ms informative speech In front of an auduence. Below: Jodene Hrudfca searches for material. A senior. Hrudka has won Wisconsin state poetry awards three years In a row. speech faculty members or graduate students. Often the school sponsoring the tournament will have Judges present for teams who don't have them. The areas of Judgement are dependent upon what category members enter. Boisvert said. An extemporaneous speaker is Judged upon language usage, documentation. organization, creativity and delivery. The informative speaker is Judged upon the use of visual aids, topic and delivery. When I write my own material, Priefert said. I don't want an overused topic that the Judges have already heard. I have written speeches about diamonds, tatoos and a persuasion speech on arson. An important thing to remember is that everyone can’t win. even though they did their best. Part of the success of the forensics team can be attributed to the team's budget. UW-Eau Claire prides itself in having the largest budget for its forensics team in the state. Walsh said. This gives all students an opportunity at speaking. ® Forensic 173 174 Spring Busik Reaching Ever Skyward by Sieve Parker THE. l£N6, frozen winter draws toward a close, i a small settlement of SCHOLARS IK THE NflRTHCHMTRAL PLANS. THIS IS A RAW, SAVAGE LAND.,. A LAND WHERE MEN ARE MEN, SHEEP ARE NERVOUS, AND WOMEN ARE. WOMEN. EXCEPT DURING THE LONG, HARSH WINTERS. WHEN DISTINCTIONS BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN ACE DIFFICULT. MASSES OP ADROGYONOOS WOOL AND DOWN FEATHERS MAKE THE DIFFERENTIATION OF A PERSON'S GENDER. A. PROBLEM. I GEE, THAT tOOWS LIKE. JUUE-... NO, T 'Sr |iw IT'S ACTUALLY WARM SOMEWHERE, OR IS THAT UST AhDTHI UAC. J0KE.5 X1 Sex v � 1 Si YEAH! IF ism ECON IN FT. LAUDERDALE, PHYSICS IN MIAMI, AMD HISTORY IN ' KEY WEST...TJU. HNJE7HE TlMfc70SPPR£- .GREAT , the winters are difficult and treacherous in this northcountry, but as the air becomes WARMER AND THE SNOW SLOWLY BEGINS TO RECEDE. THE INHA TENTS 6«XfI ANXIOUS FOR THAT YEARLY PIUSRIMA6E TO WARMER CLIMATES. THAT LONG AWAITED SEASON KNOWN ONLY AS... sprin THESE ARE. THE TIMES THE STUDENTS WAIT FOR...THE MIGRATION SOOTH TO THE SUNNY BeACHES OF FLORIDA,TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, AND HAWAII. WHAT ARE THEY SEARCHING FOR? ARE THEY SIMPLY DRNEN 6 THE LONGING F6R SUNSHINE, SAND, AND PINA COLADAS? NO. IT IS THAI UNRELENTING SEARCH FOR THE ULTIMATE TAN... S0M6 DO CHEAT AND START EARLY... HOWEVBC. WWW UNKNOWN NATURAL MECHANISM IS IT THAT TRIGGERS OTHERWISE-NORMAL INDIVIDUALS TO TAKE FART IN A LEMMING-UKE RUSH FOR SUN AND SAND? SCIENCE. HAS YET TO LEARN. GEE2. SOMETHING IN HEftfc BfAUV REEKS. WHAT HAPPENED... FRED WT A SKUNK? WHAT DO YOU MEAN, WERE. NOT GOING TO STDP AO ANV REST AREAS ? HUH? AW C'MON. NOPE. FRED LOST HiST t JUS' GOTTA SIT BY )the. vhndcw. if I T� NT 1?Sr zSSn sn THE. window, X GET CARSICK. YOU DON'T WANT -THAT OH VCUR . CONSCIENCE., DO VCU WKV, OMC£ T w� � ST1U- HASN'T FOUND 'EM � n i 0 majjt %- nr AFTER. SOME THIRTY HOURS OF ANXIOUS TRAVEL, THE TROPIC SHOWS ARE. SOON in SIGHT AND THE. FUN-IN-7HE-SUN EJq� NS WITH VIGOR. CAN MY PET ROCK1 .$IT IN FRONTT P rti ■4 ((oil o o o o HOW MUCH FURTHER IS IT? WHCft surfboard' IS THIS, ANWfgty? nb er mind theT ’ SURFBOARD...X‘D UK£ TD KNOW WHO'S GOLF CLUBS (SOT PACKED ON top of my box OF 7WIHKJES.. IS PAUL MUCH OF A SURFER? NOPE NOT AROUND) ME££... JS?sthatT) 'the beaches STILL TWENTY AWAY... Mar. Apr. A Collage of Events Clockwise beginning at right: The warmer weather was a chance for students to once more enjoy outdoor sports. Throwing a frisbee on a warm afternoon was one way students enjoyed March and April. Late in April the university theatre presented Equus. The play, a thrilling mystery, centered around the reasons a boy blinds five horses with a leather punch. Many students and faculty members attended the 6th annual Viennese Ball on April 7th. The Ball brought back memories of old world Austria and Vienna to those who were fortunate enough to purchase tickets. The University Symphony Orchestra and Jazz Ensemble I entertained the evening's audience. Proceeds of the Viennese Ball go to students of music in the form of Viennese Ball scholarships. Picnics and parties became more popular on campus with the start of warmer weather. ■ 176 Mar. Apr Collage EQUUS Viennese Ball University of Wlsconsin-Eau Claire Saturday. April 7. 1979 W.R. Davies Center Seven in the evening Mar. Apr. Collage 177 • . I As winter melted into spring, second semester | sports geared up for practices and began their hard-fought seasons i Competitive men and I women athletes gave the 1 campus and community i crowds games and meets | I filled with excitement I From basketball to base- i ball, and tennis to track. | Ithe Blugolds were cer-Itainly something to cheer. Dr _______ _____ ______ What’s a sport without a crowd? As the bleachers began to shake under the feet of Blu-gokl fans. I wondered where the athletes of UW-Eau Claire would be without a screaming crowd to cheer them on. Would the basketball and football teams still win if the stands were silent during a game? Though we re often caught for drinking or unlawful behavior. it can't be denied that we make up a large part of any sports event. From the stands we too experience the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Whether it's during the shivering cold of fall or the rainy days of spring. UW-Eau Claire students will still watch the Blugolds play to win. ■ - ■- . Above: Jeff Rosemeyer swing low and deep for one more run. Right Tensed and watching lha action: wa want a run. and they want an out Eitreme right: Jim Schmidt leans Into the throw. 182 Prom. Keith Franklin. Gary Lemons. Mike Fekete. Louie Eleeman. Rosemeyer. Rick Relm. Dave Quite. Brenda Hoffman. Middle: Coach Dtx Kroneberg. Jim Hoepner. Dan Fauska. Chip Aanenson. Brian Kaeiin. Da-mone Enriquez. Scott Fitzgerald. Ken Power. Chrts Fi� h. Jim Arndt Bill Wilcox. Coach Mike La Barbara. Back: Scott Knorr, John Hecht. Mary Dietrich. Jim Schmidt. Greg Lueder. Bob Weils. Dave Brown, Jeff Rosemeyer, Head Coach Steve Kirk. Not Shown: Bob Drew. Coach Dan Langiols. The 1978 baseball team ended its season with an 8-11 win-loss record and 5-11 In conference play. This was just enough for the Blugolds to squeeze into fourth place ahead of UW-River Falls. Our ball club was a young one with 15 freshmen. 11 sophomores, and 9 upperclassmen. explained head coach Stephen Kirk. We made our share of mistakes as young teams usually do. But on the whole we had a well-rounded ball club. The Blugolds had a good batting average of .266. beating Stout and Superior once each and crushing River Falls three times. For the year, the Blugolds scored 89 runs and had 132 hits, averaging just under five runs and seven hits per game. Hamline University and St. Mary s of Winona were the Blugolds’ only nonconference foes. The Blugolds played a double header with Hamline, winning both games. 12-6 and 6-5, and defeated St. Mary's. 6-5. The UW-EC baseball team ended its season with a triple header against River Falls, winning 2 out of 3 games. Blugold standouts were Mike Fe-kete. most valuable player; Rich Reim. best offensive player; and Gary Lemons. best defensive player. 183 Baseball Men’s Basketball i Young ... inexperienced ... untested ... but talented, was the way coach Ken Anderson described the Blugolds early in the season. The test has been passed by the team. The Blugolds have led the conference for much of the season. The Blugolds began the season with six non-conference wins, but they dropped their first conference game against UW-Superior in a disappointing 68-63 showing. Ironically. Superior cost the Blugolds a berth in the NAIA District playoffs last year and tied the Blugolds for second place in the conference last year. The Blugolds were aided in their efforts by sophomore Joe Merten and junior Gib Hinz. both named all-conference players. Hinz was voted the conference's most valuable player. Anderson was named WSUC coach of the year Merten and Hinz have led the Blugolds in points scored for the season and Hinz has been the top rebound er for the team. Hinz and freshman Tony Carr were also named to the Mid-West squad at the Olympic Sports Festival In Colorado during late July. Coach Anderson was head coach of the squad. The 1978-79 Blugold team, which consisted mainly of freshman and sophomores, was described by Merten as being young, but filled with talent. Most of the players have come from winning high schools and can. for the most part, handle the pressure. he said. Another factor which contributed to the Blugold winning streak was the team's depth. Our team has great depth in every position and we can adapt to another team's strategy One of the Blugold s main assets this year was Tony Carr, who was the team's third leading scorer. Merten described Carr as a talented guard with good height, who's developing into a very tough ballplayer. Anderson called Carr a player with vast potential and a fine attitude. In assessing the season, Merten noted that the conference was balanced “On any given night, any team could beat any other team in the conference. with the exception of Eau Claire. he said When we play well, no one in the conference is capable of beating us. ■ r Finishing the regular season with their best record ever, the women's basketball team goes into the state tournament with the expectation of finishing better than their conference standing. The team finished fourth In conference play with a record of 3-3. I expect to be in the top four. senior Jane Weber said. Second or third place is conceivable. Sue Pul-vermacher added. Pulvermacher, a junior explained that conference standing does not determine a conference champion, but only how the play-offs line up. If Eau Claire wins their first game, they should get fourth place at worst, she said. The conference teams are fairly balanced. Weber said. There are two stand-outs—LaCrosse and Madison. LaCrosse should be tough. junior Janet Koester said. “They are unde- feated and first in conference. LaCrosse and Madison are the teams to beat. Weber said. Eau Claire has a grudge game against Madison, having lost to Madison in the regular season by three points. The team did better at home than on the road, Pulvermacher said. The team suffered from van lag and were worn out by the time they reached their destination. The same thing happens to opponents when they come to Eau Claire, she said. We re really balanced. Pulvermacher said. As a team were solid. This has won some games for us. But then it has lost some games when the team could have used an extra push.” We're not a fast breaking team. Koester said. We like to keep the game slow and have a hard time playing against a fast breaking team .! Women’s Basketball Front: Cindy Jackson. Sue Budde. Loci Fraegon. Kathy Paaalay. Middle Jo Undoo, Poppy Moeller. Barb Gentllll. Janet Koaalar. Donna Schuelke. Back: Manager Rita Haugen. Pan Olson. Janet Weber. Chris Yeskle, Sue Pulvermacher. Coach Sandy Schumacher. Women 1 BasketD.ilr 18,’ Front: Unda Barger. La lla Swartz. Sua Guarln. SbMIy Htpp, Pat Harvay. Judy Thatiar. Dabbia Cafka. Middle. Dabbia McCUntock. Jan John-•on, Sandy Erftroayar. Kathy Wutiow, Amanda Kaiaer. Back row: Ellaan O'Brtan. Sheila Ban-chy. Jim O'Hara. Sue Edward . Dave Hoafl. Coach Mary Mero. The women s gymnastics team had many obstacles to overcome this year during their quest tor the conference title. The obstacles ultimately stood in the way of the championship, although the Blugolds did manage to place second at the conference meet. The main obstacle for the team was a lack of experienced gymnasts. Only four members of last year's team returned this year. The remaining 11 gymnasts were freshmen. These freshmen had to become accustomed not only to the experiences of college, but also to the training and discipline of gymnastics at a college level. The discipline and training paid off, however, in the team's high showing at the conference meet. Junior Shelley Hipp noted that the Blugolds have caught up to the rest of the conference teams and are now viable competitors. One reason, she said, has been attempts at routines which involve greater degrees of diffi- 1M Gymnaattca Gymnastics l i culty. The team has performed them well, she said. The biggest problem with many of the newer routines is they cause falls, especially from the uneven bars. It's those little things, said freshman Linda Barger, that pulled us down. Those little things showed up less and less as the season continued, due primarily to extra practice time. Gymnastics takes more than the normal standards of dedication, endurance. strength and flexibility. said junior Sue Guerin. It also takes practice. Lost of it. We worked very hard and we increased our scores all semester. By the end of the season, the team was averaging 105 points per meet. I've seen gymnasts that come in knowing a trick and they lose it, Guerin said. With all our practicing, that just doesn't happen here. ■ Above Marc DeMeuies practices his butterfly stroke Lower: Jvn Harmon was a major contributor to this year's team The team's winning tradition continues. For the seventh year in a row. the UW-Eau Claire men's swim and diving team won the NAIA conference title and the right to move into national competition. The Blugolds easily outdistanced their closest competitor. Stevens Point by 274 points at conference As sophomore Dave Henningsgaard said. We could have left the second day of conference and still have beaten everyone. The Blugolds won 11 of the 18 events. Their conference total of 676 points was second only to last year s high of 696 points. A major contributing factor to the strong team performance was junior Jim Harmon. Harmon won three individual titles in the 50. 100 and 200 freestyle and also anchored all three winning relays He presently holds the national record in the 100 freestyle with a time of 46.2. During the regular season, the Blugolds easily defeated each of their opponents. Swim coach Tom Prior and diving coach Jo Casey must now decide which 17 team members will continue to Nationals which will be held in Huntsville. Alabama. Over 25 swimmers and divers have achieved qualifying times or point totals to participate in the national meet. Several other swimmers have made minimum or optional times and could also participate. This year's team included eight returning All-Americans. Seniors Andy Antonetz and Nate Nevid have been three-year All-Americans, while juniors Harmon and Gary Brewer are two-year All-American. One year All-Americans include Hal Boentje, Todd Laverty. Marc DeMeuies and Jim Brennan. H 190 Men's Swimming Men’s Swimming Row 1: Bill Butlar, Mark Dow nay. Gary Lamona. Andy Antonatz, Jell Wabar, Charlaa Podxllnl. Row 2: Harold Boantja, Grag Buall. Dava Wlrdan. Doug Brown. Tod Hopps. Row 3: Dava Hannlngagaard, Jim Harmon. Kirk Radaka, Jim Brannan. John Ebarlin, Kavtn Strandbarg. Nata Navld. Marc DaMualaa. Ola Michalaon. Coach Gana Fobar, Coach Jo Caaay. Row 4: Jaaon Whaalar. Tim Sallna. Kalth Hanary. Joa Michalaon. Oan Lazo, Todd Lavarty, Bob Kllna. Charlaa Barranakua. Pala Buachar. Kan Klana. Mark Slrohbuah, Broca Bannatt. Coach Tom Prior. Man's Swimming 191 M n‘� Tennis— Front: Scott Naabtt. Osvs Tor-r ow, Mark HlUsstsd. Mark Lanard, John Lar-aan. Coach Robert Scott. Back: Pa la Hartwtch, BUI Sallar, Han Gallauer. Roger Hyman. The Blugold men's tennis team claimed its third consecutive conference championship May 5tha 1978 at Whitewater They began their season in late March; with five returning champions, the team was pegged as a heavy favorite to capture the title. They proved themselves worthy of their championship status when the team captured six singles championships and three doubles. These same six men made a return visit to the South several weeks later. This time, to compete in the NAIA National Competition, at Kansas City. Missouri. Eau Claire finished in a tie with two other teams for 16th place from a field of 48 teams. Junior Scott Nesbit finished the season with a 14-10 record in singles and 15-10 record with team partner Bill Sailor in doubles. Nesbit was selected as UW-EC's Scholar-Athlete Award Winner for 1978-79. This award is given to an athlete with the highest performance and achievement in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. ■ — 194 Mon. Track Four Blugold track men and their coaches. Bill Meiser and Randy Wilbur. traveled to Abilene. Texas to represent UW-Eau Claire at the NAIA Outdoor Track Competition. Jeff Derus competed in the high jump. Todd Herbert In the 800 yard run. Jeff Byers in the 2-mile walk and Bill Langhout in the marathon. Langhout participated in the 5.000 and 10.000 meter runs during the conference meets but was elected to run the marathon at the national competition. Preparation for this event began in September 1977 when Langhout trained and competed on the Blugold cross-country team. During the winter, he ran 15 miles in the morning and worked out nightly with the track team. By April, Langhout was running 100 miles per week in preparation for the event. The biggest hurdle the Blugolds had to overcome in Texas was the 90 degree and above temperatures. Langhout sakf he was not affected but some squad members did have problems making an adjustment to the heat. Two historic events occurred during the 1978 track season. Jay Byers became the first Blugold All-American when he took first place in the 2-mile walk during the NAIA Indoor National Competition. Nine outdoor track records were set as the Blugolds made the conversion to metric measurements at the Wisconsin State University Conference Outdoor Track Championship held in Eau Claire. U Men’s Track Extreme left bottom: Todd Herbert grimace hi way to the finish Una. Extrema left lop: This I one long Jumper who Ilka to keep hi feet planted firmly In the ground. Above: There' nothing like being the leader of the pack. Front Gary Aschanbrenner, Todd Herbert, Dan Kastner, Kevin Baker. Tyrone Cooper, John StlntzL 2nd Row: Jamie Erchul. Greg Gilbert. Kim Sorenson. Brad Hlnke. Ron Morlearty. Dave Hoeft. Glenn Thompson. 3rd Row: Bill LanghouL Larry O'Brien. Scott McCullough. Tom Vyvyan. Vince Ippotlto. Ken Fisher. Jett Frttsch. 4th Row: Jay Byers. Dan Otsxewskl. Jim Splegeiberg. Dan Alberts. Jeff Derus. Grant Dll ley. Mark Kalscheuer. 5th Row: Randy Weber. Kevin Florey. Keith Frlede. Darrel Doepke. Paul Staddler. Tom Laesch. 6th Row: Paul Ze-kowskl. Tom Luetzow, Steve Krueger. Dave Hanks, Dave Hauer, Jim Butts. Larry Gilbertson. Back: Coachaa Keith Daniels. Phil Timm. Randy Wilbur. Dave Scott. Bill Melser. Men's Track 195 Why do 30 women practice ten hours a week for five months when most do not receive money, trophies, athletic-letters or trophies? I think It s self-satisfaction.• coach Alice Gansel said. It’s the psychology of the sport. You compete against others, but more important, you compete against yourself.' Only two meets into the season. Gansel expects the team to place near the middle of the conference. Though there are 11 returning athletes. she said, the team is still competitively young. We are strong in the short distances. shot putters and hurdles but we lack depth, especially in the middle distances. At this point. La Crosse and Ste- 196 Wonwi'i Track vens Point are the leaders of the conference and they'll probably stay there.” As women's athletic programs expand. Gansel said, it's getting harder for athletes to advance to nationals. Because of the cold Wisconsin weather, we aren't allowed the time to practice that other states are. she said Last year only two athletes from Wisconsin, excluding Madison, went to nationals. Gansel said this year the Midwestern Intercollegiate Association for Women (MAIAW) is having a competition involving six midwestern states before nationals. This will give our athletes more opportunity to compete. she said. ■ Women’s Track Front Dob Oral, manager. Lisa Tomaslno. Jackl Waal. Jeynell Smith. Lisa Tordoer. Lynn Welnetx. Karan Renn, Laura T boras on. Dawn Rust, Tass Schumacher, Coach Alice Gan sal. Mlddla: Robyn Bnimmilt Denise Borchardt, Mary Kay Zlpparar. Marry Flick. Julia Ptacfca. Cindy McNown, Claudia Payiallhar. Jo Un-doo, Kathy Peas lay. Batty Villalobos. Diana Gilbertson. Back: Tom Bane, Lauren Art In, Julia Newhouse. Debe Kortnass. Cathy NIcolaL Julia Strong. Margie Sorenson. Sandy Danen. Kris Block. Peggy Quinn. Woman's Track 197 Improvement In one area and disappointment in another area characterized the 1978-79 UW-Eau Claire wrestling team, according to second-year head coach Don Parker. Parker said the squad had a better dual meet record than the 1977-78 Blugold squad, but in season-ending tournament action, the Blugolds did not do well at all.'' We had a 4-8 dual meet record this year, which was better than last year's 2-10 record. Parker said. But when we entered conference tournament action, we only scored five points and did not even have a place winner. It's the first time in my six years of coaching that I haven’t had a wrestler advance to the NAIA National Tournament. Parker cited senior Ron Seubert and freshman Randy Be tonga as the most consistent Blugold grapplers in 1978-79. Ron was a defending conference champton and he started off very well. Parker said. However, he fell into a slump late in the year and didn't even place in the conference tourney. Randy was the only other wrestler in our program with a winning record, so he will really help our squad next year.” Parker said 150-pound Steve Bader was outstanding when he was not hampered by injuries. According to Parker. Eau Claire's wrestling fortunes are looking up. despite the pitfalls of this year. We had basically a freshman and sophomore squad this year. Parker said. If the people coming back next year do a good job and the transfers we've got coming in pull through, we should be an improved team next season There wasn't a wrestling program here at Eau Claire before last year, so it's going to take a couple of years of really get it going. ■ 198 Wrwtttng Wrestling Front Ron Seubert. Marshall Lindsey. Edle Vann, Randy Belonga, Robert Langland. Jim Tomasaewskl. Back: Coach Oon Parker. Steve Bader. Fred Stoll. Don McPhall, Todd Gundrum. Larry Levake. Joe Treptow. Jeff Haase. Glen Wanger. Sue Pierce. Steve Boeder. Missing: Kevin Phillips, Kathy Hall Wrestling 1 9 Men’s Swimming OPP EC Hamlirve 48 72 Big Ten Relays 4 th Stout 37 76 LaCrosse 43 61 Minnesota Relays 2nd Wls State Univ Conference Relay 1st Blugoid Invitational 1st Northwestern University 50 61 Chicago State 46 67 Southwest Minnesota 44 69 Mankato Slate 35 68 St Olaf 45 67 Wis State Univ Conference 1st rsL« Wrestling Gymnastics Northern Illinois Invitational 2nd Milwaukee 1st Oshkosh fst Platteville Tournament 1st Superior last St Cloud last Wlody City Tournament 10th River Falls 1st Eau Claire Triangular 1st Mankato Triangular 1st Stout 1st Eau Claire Invitational 3rd WWIAC Conference Championships 2nd OPP EC Northland 18 38 Superior 28 24 St. Cloud Invitational 13 th Ripon College no team points Steven’s Point 42 6 Gustavus Aiodphus 21 23 LaCrosse 41 6 Stout 33 11 River Falls 33 18 Northland Invitational 7th Oshkosh 24 27 Upper Iowa Tournament 7th St. Olaf 24 16 Carieton 8 31 Eau Claire invitational 6th Platteville 30 24 Stout 30 14 Wls. State Untv. Conference 9th 200 Spring Scoreboard Baseball 1978 Men's Basketball OPP EC Concordra 72 73 Milton 57 82 Groat Falla. MT 63 110 Augustana. SO 60 64 North Dakota Stata 56 77 St Cloud State 69 81 Superior 68 63 River Falla 58 72 Stout 67 77 Milton 59 65 Duluth 59 71 Briar Chft. IA 60 67 Texas A 1 73 72 Southwest Texaa 54 53 LaCrosse 70 63 Superior 67 75 Oshkosh 42 47 Stevens Point 51 69 Ptattevilie 58 63 Whitewater 70 65 LaCrosse 55 60 River Falls 57 81 Oshkosh 64 63 Stevens Point 51 62 Platteville 52 71 Whitewater 50 85 MCUH- 1“ Men's Tennis 1978 OPP EC Eau Claire Invitational 1st Augusta na 8 1 Northern Iowa 2 7 Southwest Missouri 4 5 Southwest Baptisl 2 7 Oral Roberts 1 8 Nebraska 7 2 Tulsa 0 9 Stevens Point 6 3 Whitewater 7 2 Madison 8 1 River Falls 0 9 Superior 1 8 Stout 0 9 LaCrosse 1 8 Minnesota 7 2 Northwest JV's 0 9 St John’s 0 9 Northern Iowa 5 4 Northern Iowa 4 5 Gustavus Adolphus 7 2 Conference 1st Gustavus Adolphus 6 3 Nationals 18 th Women’s Track OPP EC Stevens Point 73 18 Stout 36 55 OPP EC River Falls 10 13 Hamline 6 12 Hamlme 5 6 Stout 6 0 LaCrosse 6 2 LaCrosse 9 3 Superior 2 5 Supenor 3 2 Superior 7 4 Supenor 5 4 LaCrosse 6 1 LaCrosse 6 5 Stout 4 2 Stout 10 2 Winona St Mary 5 6 River Falls 0 5 River Falls 5 3 River Falls 3 8 Women's Basketball OPP EC Winona 66 56 LaCrosse 68 46 Northern Iowa 62 52 CarroH 36 72 Stevens Point 52 59 River Falls 56 55 Supenor 69 52 Marquetle 46 57 Whitewater 69 67 Milwaukee AAU 43 57 Stevens Point 39 46 Milwaukee 52 67 Madison 52 49 Platteville 71 62 Lons. Iowa 64 66 River Fans 40 70 Oshkosh 82 56 Green Bay 64 45 Spring Scoreboard 201 real world. For those sentimental students. the month was a chance to gather the college memories and place them in scrapbooks where they will be reminders of Eau Claire: the campus, the city and the people. c May 79 203 Internships: Students practice what they have learned By Kris Halbtg Many UW—Eau Claire students believe their education begins in August and ends in May. These students usually choose any summer job that will help pay tor rising housing and tuition costs. Others decide to increase their chances ot future job placement and sacrifice some of the money by seeking an internship or on-the-job experience Internships offer the student the chance to put into practice what he or she has learned throughout the school year. Students are able to learn more about their chosen professions through several months of supervised training. Six of the majors offered at the university; communicative disorders, music therapy, social work, medical technology. health care administration, and environmental and public health require an internship for graduation. Nursing students work at Luther and Sacred Heart hospitals in Eau Claire for clinical practice. All education majors are required to complete a professional semester of student teaching before they graduate. Three departments at the university; journalism, geography and sociology offer courses in conjunction with the interships, although these are voluntary. Many students, such as journalism major Jeff Ash would seek internship experience, with or without the credit. First as an Intern and currently as a part-time staff member. Ash has worked for the Eau Claire newspaper. The Leader-Telegram, since the spring of 1978. In December of 1977, Ash said he sent out resumes and letters Indicating he was seeking an internship, to every Wisconsin daily newspaper, excluding the Madison papers which were on strike. Shortly after, he was 204 Intemehipe contacted by the Leader’s managing editor and given the internship. The internship, he said, allowed him to work at various jobs in the paper's newsroom After the summer, the internship was increased to a part-time job Though he does not plan to stay at the paper after he graduates. Ash said it has been a great experience. In school we are taught how-to-doit—the basics. Ash said. Working at the Leader has meant actually living under the day-to-day pressures of a deadline. The journalism internship has also given him a sense of professional dis- cipline. he said. I learned to be more aggressive as a journalist. he said. Stories aren't just called in. You must go out and find them A journalist can not afford to be lethargic. As most past interns would agree, internships are a valuable tool in getting to know your liabilities and assets. both professionally and personally. It was one of the best experiences I've had as a journalist. said Mary Chris Kuhr. Spectator editor-in-chief. Kuhr worked as an intern at the Appleton newspaper, the Post-Crescent the summer of 1978. Je«T Ash uses two oHhe essenaal loots at the joumaiam profession the tetophone and the typewriter the MAJOR 2HZ HA'- 10 If DEGREE PROGRAM PLAN _______________________________________ general __________________ I. COMMUNICATION SKILLS Department AO ftA Course Grade Sem Yp — T 2: Department CREECH -ART Course -LCld.. -UP.. . —L£lki— Credits 2. THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT 4 Department Course Credits d| 7S3Z £t tun___ -ro n(A 1 MoKl -3Qic„ J£L 3—ff) 1 2 J j 1 V 5. TWO SEMESTERS OF PHYSICAL MINOR (or Comprehensive Major continued, or 2nd Major) GENERAL STUDIES RE A total of 30-40 credits I English 110 (or 101-102) as n each of the four categor minimum total of 6 credits departments. No course counted toward be major or minor. At least 3 courses numbered No more than 10 credits fro designated as General Stud! No more than 2 non-Genera! substituted. Must be offer same category as Genera Form must be filed with Deg OF DEGREE PROGRAM; General Studies Requirement Credits in Major tf-Q_______ Total Credits }2 S ( Degree Plan Approved; Q (3 cttpJ (Major AdvVser 206 Th D tm Plan degree plan TUOIES MAN'S INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIAL NATURE eoartment Course Credits SSe? 32Ja... JASL cu i v a 4—6) 11L 2 MAN'S CULTURE AND HERITAGE artment Course Credits EL EMtUeH -35.Q 21S -21! Q DUCAT ION ftu asm i$± Q- 7] UIREMENTS the General Studies Program, part of Category I. ies, at least 2 courses for outside your major and minor y th General Studies and • M JOfl or above. ---- m any one department es. Studies courses (10 credits) ed by same department and I Studies course(s) replaced. free Plan. 3°) s , JL Credits in Minor 2.4 enior College Credits Courses numbered 300 and above a minimum of 1 3 credits) XiLciX Za ft Date It's just one of those things you try not to think about. You know it's got to be done, but you keep putting it off. During your senior year, you realize you have to do it or you won’t be graduated. So three nights are all spent trying to remember when you took continental drift. A degree plan serves two purposes. First, it adds up your scholastic records. Second, it offers an opportunity to remenisce about four years which have gone too fast. Degree planning can also be exciting. Yes. exciting. Remember adding all your courses certain you'd graduate in May only to discover you're short two upper level (300) classes? Cardiac arrest seemed eminent but a simple solution was found. Taking 21 credits your last semester couldn't be that hard. Besides, who needs to sleep and eat? At last your degree plan is finished and you turn it in, breathless, for your advisor’s approval. You spend one and a half hours with your advisor. He tells you your electives were useless. You spend the next one and a half hours wondering if he was right. Who knows? Who cares anymore? You’re going to graduate. You really ARE! ■ Th D gr« Plan 207 G.P.A. Fever Final exams By Jay Rossman Finals week means several things to the students at UW-Eau Claire. It signals the end of the semester and the beginning of a much-needed vacation. But before anyone can go home, final exams must be studied for and written. That means trying to find a free chair in the already overcrowded library and study lounges will be even more difficult. It means a need for more organized and serious studying because these final tests may either make or break your grades. If a college student were taking Freud's free-association test and the word ’'exam was mentioned, the response would probably be cram” or bookin’ it”. A majority of final’s week is spent studying. Sophomore Tom Ringstad called it marathon” time at mean the party’s over the library. Everywhere—the Blugold, the library, halls, empty classrooms. Fine Arts lobby—students are seen with their eyes glued to books and notebooks. Memorization is the key to doing well. Each student has his or her favorite place to study, using tricks to make remembering easy. A sophomore from Towers. Jeff Pipp, said. I crash In the library all the time for about a half-hour of studying and fifteen minutes of snooze. Another student said. I do my best studying down at the street. How long he or she studies for an exam is more or less up to the student. Considerations such as the particular class, the amount of time before the test, and the desire to do well determine how much bookin’ will be done. I go to the library and depending on the class, study from four to ten hours on each one. sophomore Gary Lato said. In the case of stats. I study only a half-hour, he added. Greg Kroc. a freshman, said I drank a lot of beer and put in about as much time studying for exams as I did the rest of the year. That's why I got only ’C'sl His roommate said he did not study very much either. I'd tell myself I would start at six and by ten I’d finally open the books. Finals week is filled with hard work and tension, so students find different ways to relax. I got more wasted during exam week than the rest of the semester, freshman Dave Solove said. The university provides students with ways to spend their study breaks. Open gyms in McPhee allow students to work off their frustrations playing basketball. Chuck Brooks, an R.A. from Towers. spent his breaks another way. I'd study from about mid-afternoon on. except at 6.30. 10:00 and 10:30 when Mary Tyler Moore’ and the Brooks and Hatfield' shows are on. Finals are as much a part of going to school as the Pub and the Street. It is a time for making up all the work that was put off during the rest of the year. Most students work hard; some work little. Some consider finals a week of hell, while others use it for partying. A few (very few!) students begin preparing weeks In advance. One student, however, when asked how he studied for exams replied, I didn’t. ■ Photo Album This photo album attempts to represent student’s lifestyles. Our typical ways of life may not always seem normal to others, but somehow we manage to survive for four years. 210 photo Album v: — ■ ■ .. .... I ■ Battling the Hill By Jacki Hoffman Although unmentioned in the college handbook, perhaps due to some inherited superstition, it does exist. All who are part of the university are quickly recruited to battle the beast. Its name is cursed and damned in the best of campus circles, its wicked reputation is infamous There are wild, hair-raising tales passed down through the semesters of those who have fought the best and lost Its temperament is violent. It has been known to have the power to break bones and tear at flesh. Worst of all. it has frightened uncountable victims into hyperventilation. The beast is found hiding amongst the trees between upper and lower campus In defiance, the huge monster hunches its proud shoulders and send9 Its icy breath down student's collars. There is a primitive fear in uttering Us name aloud but there It stand -the Hill. One can not deny the Hill's existence any more than they can walk up it in roller skates. The omnipotent control it exerts over students Is startling. The presence of the beast keeps the less-energetic students on lower campus from eight until three. The mere thought of the lurking monster prevents the less-courageous student from intellectual library duties at night It has also been known to make Photo Album 215 the already undernourished students skip lunch and instead choose soup n sandwich The Hill, when casting its evil spell, can even make a walk across the footbridge seem like an escalator ride. Although the forces of the common foe are strong, strategies plotted with care throughout the years can be of aid. Don’t fight alone. This is good advice for two reasons. While walking down the Hill in winter, it is best to have someone available who can help you maintain a standing position In all weather, conversation can help chase thoughts of the battle-pain away. Who do you—gasp— have for— gasp—Soci-gasp. cough—ology? l-gasp-dropped it and—gasp, wipe nose—added Figure Improvement. More private persons may not be able to share their gasps and nasal drainage with a friend. These persons are advised to walk along and cough if someone walking close behind should hear their spasmodic, inhalations. Those who are physically weaker are reminded they should hold their breath when an attractive member of the opposite sex passes Better yet. they should pause, look through their books and pretend to be waiting for a friend, it is also considered courteous and more discreet to lower one’s head while walking up the Hill, as It's rude to pant into a stranger's face and even close friends are not interested in dental work. Rebel troops may choose to take the steps which sneak behind the beast's back. Although built as an escape. they can be just as difficult to manage as the beast itself. Tactics for survival include: Counting the steps to pass the time. Making gasps appear to be gasps of admiration for the woodland beauty. Stopping at every landing to read a page from a good novel Walking backwards to assimulate going down the steps. Most important, jogging bionic-persons must strictly be ignored. Nothing can be done to remove the beast from the campus. Suggestions to build a trolley car or put in a tow-rope have been refused. Soldiers are instead called to laugh in the face of adversity and make the best of the daily battles. Seniors may heave a sigh of relief When the battle has ended, but the beast has already left its mark. How does anyone disguise those overly-developed Eau Claire thighs? ■ Living in a Lounge ment blocks, but brick. There were three walls of windows, and this was the tenth floor. Each of the four tedf had a large chest of drawers and desk beside it. It was bigger than otr kitchen and living room combined at home Best of all. it was direct across from the bathrooms. Needless to say, I was very happy with all of the space Having three roommates instead of one meant there were more things to talk about Furniture could easily be moved and we could build a new room every month. When the end of the semester approached we were given our notice to leave. Sorrow struck. The fact had to be faced, however, that the room was a study lounge and others wanted it that way. (no friends of ours, of course.) As eviction time rolled around we made plans to secret!) sleep in the lounge from time to time Unfortunately, only a few tardy applicants can realize the joys of lounge living. I plan to file for housing in April. ■ thought of people that frightened me. Nor was it the lack of privacy. (I have nothing to hide.) Still, this situation did not rest easily in my mind I took this crisis to my mother. ••Mom. , I said. the university has found a lounge space for me. What does that mean? I'm not sure but I think it’s along the lines of a lobby or an airport terminal. It sounds like a good way to meet people. was all she said When school began. I was still apprehensive about the public life I assumed accompanied a lounge. When I walked into Towers I took a look at the couches in the glass-walled lobby and sat down. This must be it, I thought. As the sun sank slowly behind Sacred Heart, an older student came to my side. When she discovered my dilemma she assisted me to my room, which was not a lobby at all. The key turned in the lock and the door swung open. I couldn't believe .. well, let me tell you. this room had everything. The wafts were not painted ce By Jacki Hoffman When my mother dropped the long, white envelope with the familiar insignia into my lap. I yawned, it's just another waiting list notice I assured myself. The last letter said that as number 113 on the waiting list, housing was still possible within UW-Eau Claire s residence halls. The number 113 had discouraged me I considered filing an application as a janitorial assistant at the high achool. Slipping the single sheet of paper from the envelope, I caught these words, lounge space available. I leaned back In the Lazy-boy as the blood rushed from my head. The lounge. I thought. I Imagined a lobby with people hurrying to and from their mailboxes. In the corner, stuffed under the couch, would be my suitcase. I pictured myself dressing behind a screen and doing homework In my pajamas as tour guides brought prospective students and their parents through. I supposed other students would be milling around and partying in my room. I'm not antisocial It wasn't the Art and Sctencss 227 Arts and Sciences MICHAEL A8RAHAMSON. Health Care Admin Sturgeon Bay JEAN ACKER. English Kimberly JAMES ADAMS. Psychology Tomahawk CHRISTINE AHLF. Medical Technology Sheboygan CHARLES ALLEN. Chemistry Necedah NEIL AKEMANN. Chemistry Business Pewaukee R00 ANDERSON. Criminal Justice Eau Claire DAVIO ARBUCKLE. Journalism Milwaukee SHARON ARMANETTI. Journalism Chicago. IL ROLF ARNOUIST. History Journalism Now Richmond JANE AUSSEM. Modical Technology Now Borlm JOHN AUSTIN. History Chippewa Falls LEIGH BAILEY. Math Edina. MN CHARLES BAKKEN. Journalism Madison JAMES BARNES. Gaotogy Eau Claire JOHN BASCHE. Psychology Green Bay Art Art majors have a choice of three fiber classes: batik, weaving and off-loom techniques. Off-loom techniques have no correlation with weaving. according to Signe Ortiz, art Instructor. In the class, students work with different yarns, usually what is available at the time. Two and three-dimensional art is delved into. This art is really not functional or practical, but is fine art. The class is explorative; it has more philosophical origins for expressive art. It uses the student's intuitive and imaginative senses It explores the possibilities of materials and how the student can use them to create a sculptural piece.” Q 3 a ( o 0 3 O 0 (0 Arts and Sctancas 229 STEVEN BAUER. Theater Eau Claire STEVE BEATTY. Journalism Bumavtlle. MN MARY BECHARO. Journal.am Green Bay CINOY BEITZEL. Social Work Manitowoc VICKY BELANGER, Social Work Thorp SHARON BELL. Criminal Justice Marshfield PETER BENSON. Biology Eau Claire ERIC BERG. Biology Janesville KYLE BERG. Health Care Administration Bloomer LEE BERGOUIST. Journalism Eau Claire SUZETTA BERNARD. Mmocqua JON BLOCK. English Watertown SUSAN BLOUNT. Chemistry Appleton JOY BONNIN. Journalism Appleton MARY BOROFKA. Social Work Bloomer LAURA M BOSSART. Art Journalism Racine CATHY BRALEY. Social Work Monona JOYCE BREITWEISER. Chemistry Milwaukee DEBORAH BREY. Biology Unity THOMAS BROWN, Biology Oregon 230 Arts and Sciences Philosophy Have you ever wondered why some objects are considered art and others are not? Aesthetics can satisfy your curiosity. The course is designed with three goals in mind, said Bruce Jannusch. associate professor of philosophy and religious studies. Generally. It introduces students to serious thought about an art form, and specifically. to present individual theories and art frameworks and philosophically, to encourage critical thought as to what art is. Jannusch said he hopes the course would be ... a choice for those involved in art because the philosophy of art is just as important as the mechanics of it. I learn more than the students do from their presentations and questions. Jannusch said. That's what makes the course so Interesting to teach. NANCY CHAR VAT. Biology Elmhurst. IL TERRY CLEMENTS. Social Work La Crosse TRACY COCHRAN. Biology Oe Pore KATHRYN COERPER. Criminal Justice Whitefish Bay DAVIO COOK. 8«ology Chemistry Waukesha KERRY CORRELL. Math Hayward DEBORAH CUMMINGS. Math Physics Shawano HOWARD CARVIOU. Geography Marinette Arts and Sciences 231 Arts and Sciences English Images of Women in Contemporary Literature is not just for women, even though it is a women s studies class. It is a class that examines women in literature but it also develops and improves the techniques of literary analysis, said Dr. Edna Hood, instructor. The class has been taught since 1972. It grew out of the women's liberation movement but it is not a consciousness raising class, said Hood. For many students, it has been an eye opening experience. This experience is gained by reading novels and short stories by various male and female authors. This variety provides the basis for a class that is fun to teach and a realization of the treatment of women through literature. ELLEN DAKINS. Speech Green Bay LORI DAVIS. English Green Bay CAROL OETRY. Medical Technology Green Bay ERIC DIBBLE. Biology Eau Claire RICK DIEHL. Music Homestead. FL GAIL DIX. Music Therapy Wisconsin Rapids LAURA DOPKINS, Math Wausau LEISA DORSEY. Journalism Milwaukee 232 Arts and Sciences I FRANCEEN DURAND. Political Science Spooner MARK EDSON, Biology Barron ROBERT EHLER, Philosophy Germantown EILEEN ELLIS, Geography Evansville JILL ENGLAND. Medical Technology Marinette DEBORAH ESCHER. Environment Public Health Bloomer RICHARD FALSTER. Ad Homewood. IL JOHN FEHLING. Biology Menomonee Falls WILLIE FERGUSON. Speech Milwaukee SANDRA FITZPATRICK. Ad Elm Grove JOETTE FLESCH. Social Work Chippewa Falls JAMES FOWLER. Math Amherst ANN FRANKE. Social Work Oconomowoc CATHERINE FRIEND. Economics Spanish Eau Claire SUSANNE FROELICH. Speech Green Bay DEE GAEOTKE. Social Studies Wausau DAVID GAMM. Biology Wauwatosa Arts and Sciences 233 Arts and Sciences JAMES GANRUOE. Aft Caledonia. MN JERI GAVIC. Psychology Spring Valley JULIA GEHRING. Psychology Park Falls PATRICK GEOGMEGAN. Journalism Baraboo PATTY GILBERT. Psychology St Paul. MN ROONEY GILLES. Health Care Administration Chippewa Falls KEN GOOOE, Spanish Tomahawk ERIC GORSEGNER. Political Science Eau Claire GAIL GRIESE. Ad Green Bay EO GROSHAN. Chemistry Janesville CAROL GUENSBURG. Journalism Marshtieid MAUREEN HABEN. Music Therapy Edina. MN DIANE HAGEN. English Rice Lake MARGARET HAGMANN. Latin Amer Stud.es Spamsh Eau Claire LUND HANSEN. English Journalism Eau Claire DAVIO HANSON. Journalism Eau Claire HENORA HARAPAN. Chemistry Math Pittsburgh. PA TAMMY HARNETT. Biology Marshtieid BARBARA HASSELER, De Pere PATRICIA HASTINGS. Journalism Wauwatosa 234 Ads and Sciences Hurroufih JONATHAN HENKES. Journalism Racine NEIL HERSHFIELD. Chemistry Two Rivors COLLEEN HILBER. Chemistry Wausau CINOY HIRSCH, Social Work Monroe JAMES HOE SLY, Business'Chemistry Janesville TERRI HOMSEY. Biology Chemistry Eau Claire RACHEL HOOKSTEAD. Spanish Milton LISA HUBER. Speech West Bend BRYAN HULS. Psychology Stanley SHERRY JACKSON. Speech Hartland SHARON JAENKE. Social Work Altoona RENEA JAHNKE. Journalism Somerset Did you ever want to talk to a computer? FORTRAN is one of the major computer languages used in scientific studies throughout the world. During the semester, students learn the FORTRAN language through weekly homework assignments and seven to 10 computer programs. Students take Computer In FORTRAN 151 for two reasons. said Dr. David Nuesse. Computer Science department chairman. FORTRAN is not only a requirement for a degree in Computer Science but is also a suggested class for Chemistry. Math and Geology majors interested in attending graduate school. FORTRAN language is a tool which can be used in whatever scientific discipline you're in. Arts and Sdancaa 23$ Arts and Sciences CYNTHIA JAMES. Journalism Speech Elk Grove KATHLEEN JANICH. Journalism South Milwaukee JEFFREY JAROCKI. Geology Eau Claire STEVEN JAROCKI. Art Geography Eau Claire CYNOl JENNINGS. Speech Madison JANICE JENSWOLD. Psychology Madison EDWARO JESSEN. Math Menomonee Falls DAWN JOHNSON. Biology Prairie Farm JOYCE JOHNSON. Medical Tech-nology MerrtHan KATHI JOHNSON. Social Work Ashland SUE JOHNSON. Music Holmen ESTHER KAHENDE. Social Work Kenya. E. Africa LAI CHUN KAN. Economics Eau Claire JAMES KANER. Psychology Elmwood DIANE KARLOSKE. Math Vesper LORI KASSNER. Journalism Oneida MARY KEEN. Comparative Religions Juda JULIE KENNEDY. Social Work Fall River KAZUH1DE KfTAMURA. Speech Wakayama City. Japan MARY KITZMANN. Journalism Eland 236 Arts and Sciences To fully understand the task of a copy editor, you must perform the same activities he she does. This is what News Editing 309 310 tries to accomplish. Leslie D. Polk, one of the instructors, explained. News Editing tries to synthesize news at a copy desk and perform the practical functions of a copy editor.” The student must utilize his knowl- edge of language and apply it to news rewriting. a condensation and tightening of stories, trimming and fitting copy to exact measures, grammar and spelling. Art« and Science 237 LAUREL KLABON. Social WofK Wrthee MARY KOENIG. Medical Technology Rhinelander ROBERT KORNTVED. History Nekoosa JUDY KOTECKI. Ply ecology Thorp BETH KOWALKE. Journalism Port Washington WANE KRAUSE. Criminal Justice Sheboygan KAREN KREBSBACH. Journalism Malone TOM KUBISCH. Criminal Justice Fond du Lac THOMAS KUNKEL. Business Comp Chemistry Stanley PAMELA LANE. Computor Science Stanley S1IRI LARSEN. Social Work Danbury KATHRYN LARSON. Music Bloomington. MN TOOD LAVERTY, Biology Bloomington. MN SANDRA LEHR. Sociology Wautoma KATHY LEMERE, Biology Auausta KIM UERTZ. Art Eau Claire BRADLEY UNDSTEDT. Biology Barron MARK USCHKA. Cnminai Justice Columbus MYRTLE LONG. Sociology Fairchild ELLEN LUEDERS. Art Waupaca 238 Arts and Sciences 4 PAULA MAEL. Medical Technology Almond JAMES MAGLIOCCO. Biology Brookfield SAJID MALIK. Medtcal Technology Kuwait. Kuwait SUSAN MARTIN. Psychology Bloomer I OAVIO MATT I SON. Geography Blair MIKE MAYO. Math Conover JUDITH MEL1CHER. English Milwaukee DEBRA MERKEL. Social Work Marshfield LORI MILLER. Journalism Greenfield LYNN MISFELDT. Geography Chippewa Falls CAROLINE MO. Math Hong Kong RONALD MORIEARTY. Math Physics Berlin JOHN MORRIS. Art Ashland STEVEN MOSS. Health Care Administration Eau Claire DONALD NEWMAN. Political Science Ashland SUSAN NOWAKOWSKI, Social Work Cudahay JACK OLESON. Journalism Elkhorn JUDITH OLSON. Speech Marshfield RUTH OLSON. Eau Claire JEANNIE OVERHAUG. Music Eau Claire Arts and Sciences 239 Arts and Sciences LISA PALESE. Psychology MlhraukM PAMELA PALTZER. Art AppMlon CAROLYN PARE. Environmental Public Health. Eau Claire STEVEN PARKER. Advertising Design Stevens Point TAMOLYN PATTERSON. Psychology Mtnocqua GREGORY PATULA. Political Science Le Crosse JANE PAWASARAT. Psychology Social Work Sheboygan GREGORY PECKELS. Cnminal Justice Mmocqua Music One of the newest fields In music is that of electronic music As a result, electronic music was offered to composing and music theory majors for the first time this fall. Dr. Michael Cunningham, the class instructor. said it is “an attempt to make available the opportunity to use machines for composing and playing. Students learn the basics of patching and voltage In electronics and the remainder of the semester is spent composing. The final project is a composition on magnetic tape The electronic music class is required for anyone with a composing or a music theory major. MARY PETTIS. Environmental Public Health New Ulm. MN KEEVIN PEUSE. Music Fall Creek LAEL PtCKETT. Business Chemistry Eau Claire MICHAEL PLAMANN. Biology Oe Pere DENNIS PLANTE. Journalism Hayward TING CHUEN PONG. Math'Physics Hong Kong CATHERINE POULIOT. English Prior Lake. MN ROBERT PROCK, Journalism Prescott Arts and Sciences 241 Arts and Sciences 242 Ails and Sciences Geography Geography 178, Conservation of the Environment, provides an introduction to the causes of and solutions to environmental problems. The class is taught in six sections every semester and once during the summer by Instructors Jim Fisher. Kerlin Seitz, and Tom Bouchard of the geography department. Bouchard said. The course helps students realize tradeoffs of economic and environmental values. Course topics include wildlife, forest. soil and land resources and the philosophy and meaning of conversation. Water, air and energy resources and their scarcity are also studied. To the left. Marge Rewald finishes her map In Gilbert Tanner s Introduction to Cartography class. JANICE PULLEN. Speech Green Bay JERRY QUIGG. Speech Eau Claire JANE QUINN. Biology Kenosha TOM RECHNER. Criminal Justice Appleton PATRICK REILLY. Journalism Milwaukee MARY ANN RENTAS. Journalism Now Brighton. MN DENISE REUTER. Criminal Justice Eau Claire MARGE REWALD. Biology Geography Waukesha m i 5 i JOSEPH ROACH. Journalism Eau Claire BRIDGET ROBERTS. Geography Eau Claire JANET ROBERTS. Journalism De Pare ROBERT ROOOY. Math Edgar RANDY ROOT. Philosophy Eau Claire MARK RUECHEL. Biology Wausau JOHN RUESCH. Art Eau Claire SALLY RYERSON. Medical Technology Milwaukee PAUL SCHLAEFER. Biology Chilton GORDON SCHMITT. Marshfield VICKI SCHNOR. Psychology Milwflukw TAMARA SCHONSBERG. Journalism La Crosse GINNY SCHRAUFNAGEL. Social Work Glidden JANET SCHROEDER. Social Work Racine JACKIE SCHULTZ. Public Environmental Health Eau Claire JAMES SCRIVNER. Geology Tony DEBRA SEEFELD. Social Work Loyal MICHAEL SEIDL Journalism Political Science. Medford JOHN SELV1G. Criminal Justice Edina MN KIM SEROOGY. Biology De Pere ii m vt Arts and Sciences 243 Arts and Sciences MARJORIE SMITH. Chemistry Business Eau Claire DEBRA SOMMERFELO. History Eau Claire MARK SPICER. Music Pardeevtiie DEBORAH SPILLER, Biology Hartland LISA STARK. Art Manitowoc WILLIAM STEIN. Social Work Wilmette. IL TIMOTHY STEINMETZ. Biology Chemistry Chippewa Falls JAMES STETSON. Economics Political Science Sheboygan KATHRYN SHAW. German Geology Bloomington. MN LYNN SIEFERT, Biology Oconto Falls ANN STtENECKER. Social Worker Wausau BARBARA STRANG. Geography Richmond Center CHARLES STREY. Comparative Religious Studies. Austin, MN GEORGE STROOTHOFF. Social Work Wausau F • B r Arts and Sciences 245 Whether it was at a table or a chair by the window, the Wm. McIntyre library was the place to get your homework finished. MILO STROM. Art Eau Claire SUSAN STYLE. Criminal Justice Green Bay CHERI SYKES. Music Cameron JEAN SVACINA. French Eau Claire BETH TAB8ERT, Criminal Justice Greendale NANCY TEMPLAR. Journalism Milwaukee JULIE THAUER. Art Whiteftsh Bay JOAN THOMPSON. Medical Technology Rulhlord. MN 'A Arts and Sciences JUUE THOMPSON. Medical Technology Chelefc MARTHA THOMPSON, Theater Eau Claire MARC TOIGO. Biology Kenosha MICHAEL TRESKE. Speech Green dale NANCY TWICHELL. Sociology Manitowoc MICHAEL VAIL. Criminal Justice Eau Claire PHYLLIS VIRCKS. Psychology Stetsonville JOOY VISSER Medical Technology Sturgeon Bay PAUL VOLKERT. Math Physics West Bend JILL VON HOLTUM. Cnmmal Justice Plum City CINDY WAGNER. Music Therapy Baraboo MARI WALLESVERD. Social Work West Bend Physics Do you Know the difference between a red giant star and a white dwarf star? You should if you have taken Survey of Astronomy. This relatively new physics course is a shortened version of a two semester class. Survey teaches students about our solar system, the birth and death of stars, and galactic evolution. Physics 115 is Just a descriptive course to teach people about astronomy, not as much as its technical aspects. Robert Elliott, assistant professor. said. 246 Arts and Sciences V i Arts and Sciences 247 LAURIE WALSH, Psychology Eau Claire JEAN WATERMOLEN, Art Oconto Falls OAVIO WEBER, Environment and Public Health. Highland Park. IL GEOFFREY WELCH. Journalism Kenosha JALAINE WELCH. Criminal Justice Franfcsville RONALD WELSCH. Biology Geography Sheboygan BONNIE WEYERS. Social Work Bloomer GLENN WHITE. Political Science Marvtowoc MARY WIESNER, Communicative Disorders Sturgeon Bay PAUL WILLEMS. Biology De Pere MARY WIRTH. Music Therapy Grafton LESLIE WOODS. Criminal Justice Milwaukee LUNG-FAI WONG. Economics Hong Kong ROBB1N WORZALA. Social Work Milwaukee DIANE YANDA. Biology Preveterinary Science Merrill JAMES YANNA. Biology Psychology Waukesha ARLEEN ZAHN. Medical Technology Exeland CHERYL ZBLEWSKI. Medical Technology Hatley BETH ANN ZIMMERMAN. English Monticello UNSIE ZUEGE. Journalism Spencer Arts and Sciences SCHNEIDER «t : :r . i : J SOCIAL SCIENCE H ill SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Butin 249 Business GARY ABRAMOWICZ. Public Accounting Stanley CAROL ACKLEY. Information Systems Green Bay ELIZABETH AUSTIN. Administration Middloton JANE AUSTIN. Administration Menasba CINOY BAKULA. Administration Journalism. Milwaukee MONICA BARTELL. Adm.mstratton ln-lormation Systems. Beaver Dam CHRISTINA BARTZ. Management Edma. MN SHERRY BAUER. Accounting Appleton RANDY BEARD. Accounting Ellison Bay CINDY BELLOWS, Accounting Cameron LAURA BERG. Administration Fridlov MN DENISE BEULA. Accounting Twin Lakes MIKE BLAHNIK. Markotmg Doerbrook STEVEN BOEOER, Management Watertown UNDA BROWN. Economics Brandon BRIAN BUGELLA. Administration Chemistry. Chetek JANET BUSH. Marketing Union Grove JOHN BUSSE. Administration Ettrlck CINOY CAELWARTS. Administration Information Systems. Green Bay KIMBERLY CATINO. Marketing Powers Lake Economics Economics 111 is primarily oriented to build a knowledge of basic economics for the citizen, Dr. Donald Ellickson. economics department chairman, said. By the end of the course, the student is In a much better position to evaluate what is going on in tax policy and monetary policy. Much of ... the course ... helps students unlearn what isn't true and at least point the person who is acquainted with economics in the right direction. He wants the student to recognize that often there are no simple answers to economic problems. Most students are discouraged when they start to work with graphs. Graphs sometimes scare people away from economics. he said The most interesting uses of macroeconomics theory are to help understand what is going on in the political arena he said. Business 251 KIMBERLY CHAPMAN. Administration Wausau KEVIN CHRISTENSEN. Management Racine RAE CLAWSON. Business Education Edgedon MARK COBB. Marketing Sun Praine ROBERT COBB Marketing Sun Prairie MICHAEL CONNELLY. Marketing Appleton NANCY CZAPUNSKI. Accounting Wausau JANE DAHLHEIMER. Information Systems Minneapolis. MN Business VICKI DEER. Administration West Allis LINOA DENGEL Accounting Merrill HOLLY DIEHL. Accounting Manawa RICHARD EDINGER. Accounting Green Bay TERRI ELLIOTT. Marketing Sun Prairie WENOY ERFFMEYER. Marketing Wauwatosa OALE FLEINER. AccounUng Waunakee JAMES FULKERSON. Marketing Eau Claire MARY BETH GAJEWSKI. Administration Milwaukee JOHN GARAFFA. Administration Fridley. MN ROBIN GASTEYER. Office Administration Elmwood WILLIAM GASTEYER. Management Elmwood MICHAEL GEARY. Marketing Bara boo KATHLEEN GIBSON. Accounting Wausau ROBERT GIBSON. Management Edina. MN TERRY GILBERT. Management Stoughton REUBEN GLASS. Administration Readstown JIM GLOVER. Accounting Superior JOAN GREGORY. Accounting Barnngton. IL JOAN GREGUSKE. Administration Shawano 252 Business JAMES GREILING. Administration Information Systems, Oconto CHRIS GRIMM. Accounting Cudahy LlNOA GWIDT, Accounting Wausau CINDY HAAS. Accounting Kingston JAMES HAGEN. Accounting Eau Claire JOHN HAMER. Marketing Sheboygan KATHY HANSEN. Marketing Lake Elmo. MN THOMAS HARRIS. Administration Information Systems. La Crosae ROBERT HAUSMANN. Marketing Eau Claire SUSAN HElBER. Information Systems Brookfield JOSEPH HEINRICH. Accounting Antlgo PATRICIA HERM. Marketing Sheboygan MARK HIEGEL. Marketing Madison MARK HILLESTAD. Accounting Eau Claire BRAD HINKE. Management Fond du Lac VAL HOFFMANN. Management Milwaukee MARK HOLDORF. Marketing Ellsworth MARY HOPPE. Accounting Butternut ERIN HOULEHEN. Marketing Cudahy JANE HO YUM, Accounting West by Business 2S3 Business THOMAS IRWIN. Marketing Webb Lake JOHN ISELIN. Marketing Racine PENELOPE JAEGER. Office Administration. Marinette RUTH JAGOOITSH, Accounting New London KATHLEEN JOSIFEK. Office Administration. Cadott GARY KALLENBACH. Accounting Eau Claire LAI CHUN KAN. Economics Hong Kong KEVIN KELLEY. Accounting Superior KAREN KLEMKE. Management West Bend DANIEL KOHLHEPP. Information Systems' Administration. Eau Claire ROGER KRAASE. Marketing Oshkosh JEFFREY KROPP. Accounting Baraboo Business Administration Promotion is an outgrowth of many individual areas, such as advertising, marketing and public relations. It is a result of an increase in consumer awareness and the feeling that business is not consumer oriented. The only way to communicate is to empathize with the consumer.’ Dr. William Hannaford said. Empathy is one path to socially responsible business. Promotion teaches the communication tools and strategies that are options for empathetic business. At right, Sandy Fitzpatrick and Janet Bush work together on their promotion papers in the Cabin. 254 ButtaMi RICHARD LANE. Information Systems. Gabon DEBBIE LARSON. Marketing Bus -ness Racine DANIEL LAVALLE. Finance Eau Claire MOOJE LAWRENCE. Marketing Appleton JEFFREY KRUEGER. Marketing Merrill THOMAS KRUEGER. Buelneea PoWi cal Science. Greendale OIANE KUNZ. Management Pewaukee MICHAEL LAFFERTY. Finance Eau Claire DIANA LAZO. Administration Brookfield DAVID LE PLAVY. Accounting Ashland TIMOTHY LEW1TZKE, Marketing Wausau JAMES LICHTENBERG. Accounting Ollntrui, -|l� Lriinionvme HOLUS LIMBERG, Accounting Glen wood City RON LOBERG. Marketing Menomonee Falls JEAN LOEHR. Accounting Tomah MICHAEL LOMAX. Accounting Janesville Business 255 Business COR IE LONG. Marketing Rochester. MN JEFFREY LUCKOW. Management West Bend GARY LUStC. Administration Information Systems. Sltnger MAUREEN LYNCH. Information Systems Wauwatosa DEBORAH MACHUS. Marketing White Bear Lake. MN ROGER MARTIN. Administration Shawano LAURIE MAY. Administrative Services Oregon SUSAN McCarthy. Office Administration Milwaukee MARLENE McCARTNEY. Office Administration Janesville JOANNE McKlBBEN Accounting Altoona TERENCE McMAHON. Marketing Milwaukee BRIAN MCNULTY. Marketing Wauwatosa LINOA MECH. Marketing Wisconsin Rapids SUSAN MELIUS. Management Madison DON MERRELL. Management Chippewa Falls KURT MUELLER. Marketing Madison ELLEN MURPHY. Office Administration Information Systems. La Crosse JULIE MU SACK, Management Racine UNOA NELSON. Management Gaiesville CARLA NEUMANN, Accounting Information Systems. Barron 2S6 Builness JEANNE NOVARA. Administration Information Systems. West Allis RAYMOND OLSON. Marketing Brookfield KIMBERLY O NEILL. Administration Pori Edward JANETTE OR TWIG. Secretarial Administration Greenwood RITA OSELAKOTO. Marketing Kumaw-Gfiana. West Africa GILBERT OTOO. Chemistry Business Accra-Ghena. West Africa JOSEPH PANKRAT2. Finance Appleton JOSEPH PANTALEO. Management Bekkt DAVID PAUL Administration Information Systems. Edgar DAVID PECK. Administration Wausau PETE PETER. Administration Minnetonka. MN JOYCE PETERHANS. Finance German West Chicago. IL THOMAS PETERMAN. Administration Kenosha STEVEN PETERSON. Marketing Madison THOMAS PETERSON. Managemen CflntonvMo PATTI POERTNER. Administration Manitowoc GREGORY POLNASEK. Administration Union Grove DEBBIE POMAZAL. Management Brookfield PING-SUN POON Economics Hong Kong NANCY PORTER. Accounting Glendale Business 257 Business CARLA POTVIN, Accounting Comstock JOHN PRANICA. Accounting Sobieski ROBERT RAOOEMANN. Accounting Menomonee Falls TAUFKXJR RAHMAN. Economics Bangladesh CYNTHIA RAMAGE. Marketing Appleton STEVEN RASSKE. Accounting Ripon REBECCA RICCI. Accounting Cumberland PATRICIA RINECK. Administration Information Systems, Chippewa Falls CHRISTINE ROTTER. Finance DePere STEVE ROWE. Accounting Appleton WILLIAM SABIN. Marketing Eau Claire FRANCIS SAMUELSON. Business Hong Kong DAVID SASS. Administration Psychology. Golden Valley. MN LARRY SAVAGE. Management Black River Falls JEFF SCHELL. Management Stillwater. MN LINDA SCHEUER. Administration Marshfield DANIEL SCHINNER. Marketing Mequon BILL SCHMIOT. Marketing Shawano LOIS SCHMIDT. Administration Thorp GREGORY SCHOEPKE. Accounting Medford I 258 Business Office Administration SHARON SCHULTZ. Bruce CINOI SCHUMAN. Admintstration Green Bey THOMAS SCHWARTZ. Inloonation Systems Elgin. IL EOWARO SCUGLIK. Marketing Kenosha THOMAS SERMERSHEIM Management Wauwatosa RONALD SEUBERT. Accounting Marathon STEPHEN SINDERSON. Adm.mstra-bon lntormatoon Systems. Clarendon Hills. IL OAVID SINETTE. Adm.mstratJon Fall Creek Butine 259 Bucomco is UW-Eau Claire's business department's fictitious company which simulates actual business operations. Students learn basic business practices, then become Bucomco employees and gain practical application of their skills. Students learn how to write well-constructed letters, letters of application. resumes and other correspondences Bucomco participants also learn how to answer the telephone correctly. The pnmary purpose of the course is to improve the communication skills of students. said Duane Woida. assistant professor of office Administration and business education. At left, Patty Wong, a computer science major from Green Bay, studies an accounting workbook in the walkway between Schofield Hall and McIntyre Library. Business JAMES SOLUM. Information Systems Chippewa Falls RANOY SPARLING. Marketing Eau Claire SALLY STEINKRAUS. Management Wauwatosa DAVIO STERNWEIS. Finance Marshfield DEANNA STOLP. Office Administration Eau Claire EVERETT STONE. Accounting Chippewa Falls GARY STORM. Accounting Mendota Heights. MN JOSEPH SZEWS, Finance Hatley JEFF THIEL. Marketmg Brookfield MARTIN THIEL. Marketing Appleton ERIC THOMAS. Management Milwaukee LINDA TOR SETH. Education Hager City Finance Principles of Finance 320. otherwise known to business majors as Corp. Fin., is one of the more complex Business Administration courses. With the reputation as a bear. Corp. Fin. brings together the student’s knowledge of economics, accounting and statistics. In class, students answer three major questions: Where does a company get its money? Where should a company get its money? What should a company do with its money? Though Corp. Fin. Is basically a theory class, it also has practical applications to the real world. I t I TOM TOUCHE TT. Administration Delavan MONTE TRALMER. Management Tomah KELLY TRIT2, Management New Prague. MN JULIE UNFERTH Busmen CampbeUsport MATTHEW VALTTCHKA Administration Green Bay MARY VEDRA. Administration Information Systems. Neenan CHARLES VIETH. Marketing Norwalk MICHAEL VOLO, Administration Wayzata. MN THOMAS WASHINGTON, Accounting Occ ooomowoc BRUCE WEBSTER. Administration Information Systems. Glen Ellyn. IL DOUGLAS WEISENBERGER. Marketing Ladysmith STEPHEN WELLS. Office Administration Information Systems. Wekoosa CHUCK WHITE. Administration River Fails KEITH WICKLUNO. Accounting Argyte JON WILLIAMS, Administration Marketing Eau Ctaire GARY WITHERS. Administration Palos Heights. IL STEVEN WOLTER. Administration Information Systems. Oshkosh LYNN YAHR. Accounting Janesville STEVEN 21EHME, Public Accounting Eau Claire MARK ZIOLKOWSKI. Management Racine Business Ml Business RU Education JANE ADKINS. Elementary Chippewa Falls SARAH AIK. Special Noenah ROCKEY AKPAN. Biology Eau Claire DARLENE ANOERSON. Elementary Bay City ELIZABETH ANOERSON. Art Janesville JUDY ARNDT. Elementary Janesville KATHRYN ARNTSON. Elementary Eau Claire JOY ASH. Physical Cornell PENNY ATCHISON. Special MolfQM BARBARA BABCOCK. Math Marinette BRENT BALSAVICH. Elementary Ladysmith PEGGY BARFKNECHT. Elementary Ladysmith CHRISTINE BATES. Music Cedarburg JANIS BAUERNFEIND. History Social Science Marshfield JUDY BEESTMAN. Special Eau Claire KAREN BEHRENOT. Elementary Seymour SANDRA BENNETT. Special Nekoosa CATHERINE BERG. Secondary Chippewa Falls SUSAN BERGER. Special NORMA BI6RBRAUER. History Plum City 264 Education SUSAN BOETTCHER. Speech Brookfield WENDY BOLAND, Business Arcad a JAMES BOLLES. History Esu Claire CYNTHIA BONK. Communicative Disorders Manitowoc SANDY BORMAN English Eau Claire MARY LEE BORNBERG. Special Hatley JANE BORRELL. Special Burnsville, MN KAREN BOSCH. Communicative Disorders Sheboygan Physical Education Of the more than 250 Education graduates this year, onty ten were planning to teach physical education. At left. Mark Molkenbur smacks a tennis ball in a McPhee upper gymnasium. Education 265 Education JAMIE 8REUNIG. Music Elcho SUSAN BROCKWAY. Communicative Disorders. Eau Claire MARJORIE BROOME. Special Rice Lake CAROL BROWN. Moaic Wisconsin Rapids RITA BROWN. Communicative Disorders. New Richmond LORIE BUCHHOLZ. Communicative Disorders. Manitowoc MARCIA CALL. Elementary Strum KIM CARLSON. Special Burnsville. MN Mary Eisenbrey. an English and Psychology major from Edina. Minnesota. studies in the second floor lounge of Hibbard for her Psychology of Adjustment class. 266 Education KAREN CARWAROINE, Elementary Art Milton DIANNE CATRINE. Special Racine BARBARA CLAUSEN. Special Radne JUUE COLLAER. Special Green Bay KIM CONNERS. Communicative Disorders. Mad«son WILLIAM CONNOR Elementary Camp Douglas MARY CRAMER. Elementary Anttgo CINOY CYR. Special Almena Education Speech Without Stagecraft 121, the stages for the plays presented at UW Eau Claire would be very bare. Students learn how to use the tools and hardware needed to build the sets for the plays. They also build the play's scenery which is designed by Charles Caldwell, instructor for the course. Caldwell requires all students to put In a minimum of 30 hours of production work per semester, building sets for the shows or working backstage. The primary goals are to acquaint students with traditional stagecraft practices and toots. Caldwell said. Right-Adiusting lights for theater productions can get some people into high places. Stagecraft allows students to work with tools of the trade and gain practical experience. JANE D AH LBV. Physical Loyal JOHN DAWSON. Elementary Brookfield MELISSA DAWSON. Business Eau Claire CONSTANCE DAY. Elementary MARK DELAP. Journalism Eau Claire CAROL DEMATTHEW. Communicative Disorders Racine KAREN DEVINNEY. Elementary Son Prarie EILEEN DOHL Special Green Bay ESTHER DOR SKI. Special Bloomer DOREEN DREWS. Special Whitefish Bay ANN DON PHY. Physical Eagle River MARY DURSKl. Special Greendale SUSAN OZICZKOWSKI. Special Hales Comers CATHY EDE. Elementary Mondovi JAYME EDINGER. Elementary Green Bay LOUIS EISNMAN. History Wausau HEIDI ELLEFSON. Music Appleton KAREN ENGAN. Elementary Eau Claire DEBRA ENGEBRETSON, Physical Black River Fails CATHERINE ETHERIDGER. Spanish Fond du Lac LISA EVANS. Elementary Mundelein. IL MARGARET FARRINGTON. Communicative Disorders Eau Claire NORA FLOOO. Special Eden TERRI FREDERICK. Special Chippewa Falls Education 269 Education PAMELA GRAPER. Elementary Janesville BARBARA GRAVUNDER. Elementary Bloomer GAIL GREVE. Communicative Disorders. West Allis AMY GRIEPENTROG. Physical Manitowoc PAMELA HAGGITH, Special Milwaukee JANE HAMILTON. Elementary Blair JYLL HAMMER. Special Clear Lake KRISTI HANSON. Business Rice Lake SANJA HANSON. Elementary Bloomer NANCY HARDEL. Special Brookfield MARILYN HARE. English Trempealeau KATHY HARMON. Elementary Racine SUSAN HARTMAN. Communicative Disorders. Bloomer NANCY HAUSMANN. Special Eau Claire AMY HEIM. Elementary Green Bay PEGGY HENKES. Elementary Racine 270 Education ROBIN FRIEND. Art Elementary West Dundee. IL JULIE FRONK, Elementary Two Rivers ANN GIGURE. Special Maniowoc LORI GINTHER. Music Augusta MARK HICKMAN. Muse Shorewood CYNTHIA HILGART. Special Park Falls ROBIN HILL. Speech Des Plaines. IL ANNE HOFFMAN. Elementary Augusta KANDACE HOLCOMB. Physical Monroe DAVIO HOLM. Elementary Eau Claire 80681 HOPPMAN. Special Fond du i «r 0E8 HORNAK. Special Wauwatosa BARBARA HOVEY. Music Spooner KARI HOWE. Psychology Wauwatosa JUDY HO YUM. Special Westby DEBORAH HUSET. Physical Chetek DEBRA HUTCHINSON. Art Medford ARLENE ISAACSON. Elementary Chippewa Falls JANE JACOBSON. Special Viroqua ROBERT HOHANNES. Special Sheboygan JOYCE JOHNSON. Communicative Disorders. Cornell BONNIE JONES. Elementary Etkhom JEAN JULIUS. Business Appleton CYNTHIA KAOOW. Art Appleton Education 271 Education AMY KELBEL. Psychology History Hillsboro UNDA KELLY. Special Sturtevant GAIL KIENITZ. English Elementary Rhinelander RACHEL KlNDSCHl, Elementary Eau Claire KERRY KITTEL. History New Richmond EVELYN KLEINSCHMtOT. Business Marshall KIMBERLY KUMT. Special West Allis KAYLA KOENIG. Special Prarie du Chlen WENDY KOENIG. Special Schaumburg, IL JULIE KORB. Communicative Disorders Bangor TERRY KRUEGER. Music Grafton OENtSE KRUPKA. Special Waukesha JOYCE KUHNS, Elementary Trego LAURA LANG. Special La Crosse Education 273 Elementary Education The BLOCK. Just mention the word and it sends goosebumps up and down the spines of special education and elementary education students. The block is one semester of methods classes ranging from classes in cursive handwriting to science. Despite the heavy work load, senior Linda Neumann said her block classes were very beneficial. “It introduced me to the role of a teacher in the elementary school.” she said. “I now have a fuller understanding of the tremendous challenge involved in teaching elementary education.'' STEPHEN LANGE. Special Racine CAROL LARRABEE. Elementary Eau Claire UNOA LATSCH, Elementary Art Lake Mills JENNIFER LAUBUSCH, Communicative Disorders Milwaukee JEAN LEMERE. Special Green Bay DENNIS LESTER. Instrumental Music Eau Claire KRISTINE LUDVIG SON Math Marinette THOMAS MAGEE. Elementary Prescott Education NANCY MATTAL. Communicative Da-orders Racine MARY MeCAULEY. Elementary Gratiot Stephen McCullough, special Elk Mound ALICE McOUFFEE. Special Eau Claire KAYE MEHRE. Music Sheboygan MARY MEYER. Communicative Disorders Cincinnati. OH KATHLEEN MICHALSKI. Biology Marathon SUE MILLER. Special Wabeno DEBORAH MORGAN. Art Clintonvtlle REN MORGENROTH. Special Sheboygan CAROLE MULLEN. Physical Bloomer MARY MURRAY. Music Racine Communicative Disorders Communication is one of the most important human attributes. The child or adult unable to speak or hear normally can be tragically Isolated. In Basic Audiology 373, students learn about hearing disorders and the various tests to diagnose hearing loss. One machine, the audiometer, tests a person's hearing threshold. Students must test five simulated hearing losses and five people for hearing disorders during the semester. Students also learned about bone and air conduction with the audiometer. 274 Education DEBRA NELSON. Physical Stoughton DIANE NERBOVtQ. Communicative Disorders Eau Claire JENNY NICHOLS. Special Fond du Lac WENDY NORUNG. Special Minneapolis. MN JACQUELYN OL8INSKI. Special Milwaukee LORI OLSEN. Special Superior NAOMI OLSON. Special MAUSTON MARY O'NEIL Special Manitowoc DEBRA OP LAND. Physical Madison MICHELE ORSTED. Special Fish Creek MARLA OTTO. Vocal Music Marathon ALAN PAGE. Elementary Elkhom PAMELA PAPE. Special Milwaukee KIM PERRY. Special Eau Claire CELESTE PETERSON. Elementary Eau Claire FAYE PHILLIPS. Art Weyerhauser VICKI PHILUPS. Special Brookfield PATRICIA PIEK. Elementary Elkhorn SUSAN POLZ. Special Tomohawk SHARON PUTT MANN, Ijistory Eau Claire Education 27S Education PETER RAMBERG. Math Physics Eau Claire MICHAEL RATTLE. Math Spanish Warrens JAMES RAUSCHER. Music Medlord ELIZABETH RAY. Elementary Chippewa Fails JAYNE REDMAN. Art Milwaukee LYNN RHOOE. Special Coleman SHARON RHYNAS. Communicative Disorders. Wisconsin Rapids DEWAYNE ROBERSON. Music Beloit 276 Education ,r , m • tetri' ?■ ..d , S ThfA :$ .Vc fV 'W, Mathematics Which department, art or mathematics? Brightly colored geometric mobiles and other mathematically-pre-cise works of art were shown in a Hibbard display case. These are projects for Mathematics 332, Applications in Geometry, taught by Dr. Joseph Teeters. The course requires students to apply the principles of geometry to the construction of eight to eleven projects during the semester, he said. It isn't as hard as it looks, once someone shows you how to do it. Teeters said. Although it attracts mathematics majors and minors. Teeters said, it is open to anyone who has a feel for geometry. I view (the course) as something which enables you to make things you like to look at and broadens your view of what geometry can do, Teeters said. Left-While the instructor demonstrates introductory topological topics, Riemann integral, sequences and series, two students exchange curiously puzzled looks in Advanced Calculus L JULIE ROMLOFF. Eleihentary RMnstmdw KATHERINE ROHR. Math Menasha DEAN ROSEMEYER. Physical Thorp GAIL ROSKOM. Special Cecil ■ CAROLYN ROTHERING, Elementary Cochrane EVA ROUDAS. Speech Elm Grove JULIE RUFFING. French Marshfield SUSAN SACHSE. Art Cedartxirg Education 277 DONALD SANDMAN. Math Star Lake LINOA SANS8URN. ElemenUry Minocqua PAMELA SCHMIT. Special Appleton CHRISTINE SCHMITT. Special Two Rivers BETH SCHULTZ. Special Eau Claire KATHRYN SCHULTZ. History Political Science. Menomome JOAN SCHUPPE. Special New Berlin BARBARA SCHWARTZ. Special New Ulm DAVID SCOTT. Physical Racine MARGARET SCOTT. Communicative Disorders, Chetek SUE ANN SEIDL. Art Algoma JAMES SEIPEL. Music Eau Claire LINDA SHELLEY. Elementary Eau Claire DEBORAH SJNKULAR. ElemenUry Grafton JACQUELYN SKOUG. Music Amery GREG SLOAN. Physical Waterford SUSAN SMEDAL. Special Stoughton LORI SMITH. Special Nelson AMY SOLUM. Business Chippewa Falls USA SORAUF. Special Whlteftsh Bay KIM SORENSON. Elementary Altoona BARBARA SPACKMAN. Elementary Manitowoc SARAH SPICE. Special Nefcooea MARGARET STANZEK. Elementary Eau Claire CANDACE STEINKE. Music Morxlovl JUANITA STETZER. Speech Blair CHARON STIRDVANT. Physical Groen Bay MARCIA STOEHR. Special Prairie Du Chien THERESA STRAKA. Special Plain SUSAN SWATEK. Elementary Hayward ANDREA SWENSON. Communicative Disorders. Wausau MARY JO SWIETLIK. Elementary Mequon NANCY SYRON. Speech Marathon ANN TALBOT. Business Merrill BRENDA TAYLOR. Spanish Webster SUSAN TAYLOR. Move Rhinelander o 3 MICHAEL TEOEILO. Biology North Food du Lac NANCY TIMM. Music Brodhead DIANE TOMASZEWSKI. Special Crlvitz STEVE TUREK. Elementary Green Bay Education 279 PEGGY UPHOFF. Special Sheboygan MARIANNE UTBERG. Elementary Altoona ROSEMARY VACHO. Special Ladysmith VICKY VAN DAN. Instrumental Music Delavan DEBI VAN DE HEI, Elementary Green Bay KATHLEEN VAN DE LOO. Elementary Stratford LYNN VAN DIXHORN, Elementary Eau Claire ALURIE VANNES. Speech Green Bay JANET VINEY. English Milton LORI WAACK. Music Manitowoc RONALD WALSH. Elementary Chippewa Falls COLE WARNER. Elementary Augusta Wendy Schaefer, a freshman BFA painting major from Whitehall, checked into some art books In the Library. Critiques on several art works were required for her black and white design class taught by Tiit Raid. BETTY WEEKS. Communicative Disorders Hudson BARBARA WEKANDER. Special New Richmond ClNDi WELLS. Special Barron SUSAN WHITELEY. Special Palatine COLLEEN WILLARD. Special Pralre du Chien AMY WILQUET. Special Green Bay JEFFREY WILSON. General Science Elkhom CYNTHIA WtNGET. Special Colfax VICTORIA WIORA. Elementary New Lisbon KAREN WIPUEWSKI. Special Greenfield CONNIE WISKERCHEN. Business Auborndale JEAN WITTE. Special Slmger KATHLEEN YAHN. Elementary Milwaukee Education 281 LYNN YOOER. Special Waukesha Education w SUSAN ABEL Loyal KAREN ABRAHAMSON Bloomer KRISTIN ALBRECHT Wauwatosa SANDRA BENSON Drummond SUSAN BORUCKI Green Bay DOREEN BRISKI Greenwood BECKY BROOKS Green Bay SUSAN 8UELOW Appleton 2S4 Nursing Patricia Ann Hagmann. a freshman nursing major from Eau Claire, studied for her General Chemistry 104 class in Phillips lobby overlooking the Little Niagara. ANDREA BURNETT Sparta KATHY DAHL Chippewa Falls PENNY DAVIS Eau Claire MARY KAY DEG ROOT Racine JAYE DENSOW Brown Deer DIANE DOLL Madison SUSAN EATOUGH Manitowoc PAULA FILLBRANOT Antigo Nursing 285 Nursing MARCIA FIRKUS Stevens Point ELLEN HAERTEL Wawautosa JUDY HELLELAND Rush ford JANET HERRELL Mondovi JENNIFER HRABIK Lac Du Flambeau JOOEE HUB Eau Claire ROBERTA KLINNER Anlwa PAMELA KOLB DePere 288 Nursing MARSHA LANGKAMP Platt evil le LYNN McELMURRY Superior Chemistry. In Organic Chemistry, students study the compounds of carbon and their molecular structure. Unfortunately, as many chemistry majors know, it's not as easy as it sounds. Students must learn organic chemical nomenclature, the molecular bonding and structure theory, stereochemistry, the add-base theory, the resonance theory and the synthesis of compounds. All of this information and more is divided into Organic Chemistry 321 and 323. and Organic Chemistry labs 322 and 324. Does it still sound easy? Nursing 287 Nursing ELIZABETH MEYERS Ashland SHARON MROTEK Manitowoc SUSAN NELSON Chatak DIANE NEMITZ Fall River MEG NEUMEIER Daiavan KATHLEEN NIEDZWIECKI Thorp AMY OGILV1E Hoftonvitla GERALDINE OLSON Eau Claire 2M Nursing Biology Genetics (Biology 306) students mate different breeds of fruit flies to observe offspring and their traits. The course offers a comprehensive study of genes and how they combine to cause abnormalities in humans such as color-blindness, sickle cell anemia or mongolism. Senior biology major Nancy Charvat said she enjoyed studying genetic disorders in humans and exactly how they occur. MICHELE PIAS Racmo MICHAEL QUINN West Salem TERESA RICE Omro SHELLEY RINGLE Edge TERRI ROSHELL Chippewa Falls JEAN SCHEU Rice Lake LAURIE SCHILAWSKI Oe Pete CHERYL SCHINDLER Landcaster BARBARA SEDIVY Menominee Falls CHRISTINE SELLHAUSEN Menominee Falls JULIE SMITHBACK Stoughton ANN SOMERS Ripon LESLIE STANKE Milwaukee SALLY STEVENS Ladysmith Nursing 289 Nursing JULIE STUMM Bloomer JACQUELINE SUESS Elk Mound LUANN SWEENEY Lancaster DAWN SWETZ Kaukauna SUSAN VAN BEEK Coleman MARLENE VAN HAUTE Iron Mountain. Ml SUSAN WALKOWIAK Ripon BETTY WEITZENKAMP Shell Lake Psychology Experimental Psychology 270 students, Amy Turek, a junior from Green Bay and Joel Wurt, a senior from Tomahawk, prepare their rat for a lesson In behavior modification. SUSAN WHEELER Ashland SUSAN WOODINGTON Beloit MARCIA WUB8EN Harei Green PATRICIA YOUNG Neenah JUDY ZANOTELLI Greendalo CINOY ZASTROW West Allis Nursing 291 Nursing The American dream continues By Kris Halbig Do not consider your degrees as tickets for employment. but rather as lOUs that can be redeemed by giving more to society than you take. Ody Fish. UW Regent, told the winter graduates. This was the 63rd year UWEC has granted degrees. Chancellor Leonard Haas said. A total of 467 degrees. 440 bachelor's degrees and 27 master's degrees were granted. This is about half the amount awarded in May and twice the number awarded in August. Fish said that a graduates lOU's are a debt to both previous and subsequent generations. The past generation has provided people with a wide array of resources to pay the debt, said Fish. These include health, knowledge, technology and instant communication. Fish noted that we live In the healthiest nation in the world, that our taxes per capita are lower than any European country, that 65 cents of each tax dollar In Wisconsin is spent on education and that our disposable income is at an all-time high in spite of inflation He also said our institutions are not in bad shape. Most people are married and or live in a family situation, church membership is up and the current generation is the most educated ever There have been failures, tasks to be completed. said Fish. These include environmental protection and equal rights Be involved in problem solving. We know all about problem identification. Fish said. Your real challenge is to make the American dream continue, to solve more problems for more people ... to continue to work toward the eradication of social ills and aspire to the lofty goals of our founding fathers. Your reach should always be exceeded by your goal. The IOU will then be paid. Signe Ortiz, associate professor of art. was recognized as Professor Emeritus at the ceremony. She retired after teaching at the university for 20 years. Most of her classes were In weaving and fibers, her specialty field. !■ Graduation 2 3 A Aaneson. Chip 182 AM. Susan 284 AM. Glenn 52 Abrahamson. Michael 228 Abrahamson. Karen 284 Abraham, Tim 36 Abramowtcz. Gary 47 250 Acherman. Cathy 108. 109 Acker. Jean 228 Ackley. Carol 250 Ackley. F 39 Adame. James 228 Adams. Jeff 98 Adkins. Jane 264 Adverbs log Association 36 Affirmative Action Office 164 Ahem. Lee 35 AhM. Christine 228 A IE SCC 31 Aik. Sarah 264 Akemann. Neil 228 Akerund. Jeff 34 Akervik. Wally 102. 103 AKL Little Sisters 116 Akpan. Rockey 264 Alberts Dan 56. 94. 195 Albert. Glenn 98 Albrecht Kristin 284 Allen. Ann Dee 50 Allen. Charles 47. 228 Alpha Kappa Lambda 27. 116. 157 Alpha Lambda Doha 46 Alpha Phi Omega 26 Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters 26 Ambros. Michelle 32 Ames. Lon 105 Anderson. Brian 94 Anderson. Clayton 93 Anderson. Darlene 45 Anderson. Darrell 98 Anderson. Darlene 264 Anderson. Elizabeth 264 Anderson. Ken 184 Anderson. L 38. 39 Anderson. Nanetle 41 Anderson. Rod 31. 228 Anderson. Terry 55 Andreasen. Susie 37 Angwall. Merlame 119 Anrqmst Rolf 229 Antonetz. Andy 190 Antonneau. Dave 26. 44 Aponte. John 26 Arbuckle. David 228 Armanetb. Sharon 229 Armendanz. Angel 47 Arndt. Jim 182 Arndt. Judy 264 Arnett Susan 27. 51. 53 Arntson. Kathryn 264 Aronson. JHI 65 Art Students Association 121 Artin. Lauren 196 Aschenbrenner. Gary 195 Ash. Jeff 205 Ash. Joy 264 Association of Student Social Workers 36 Atchison. Penny 264 Ausderau. Brian 51 Assam. Jane 47. 229 Austin. Euzabeth 250 Austin. Jane 250 Austin. J. 39 Austin. John 229 A us. Deb 42 Ayres. Jeff 105 B Babcock. Barbara 164 Bacharach. Dave 105 Bachavach. Hilda 34 Backus. Claudia 42 Bad Boy 86 Bader. Steve 198 Baier. Gmny 32 Bailey. Karen 47 Bailey. Leigh 229 Batkstrern. Dan 55 Baker. Kevin 195 Bakken, Charles 229 Bakuia. Cindy 51. 250 Balsavich. Brent 45. 264 Banchy. Sheila 188 Bane. Tom 98. 196 Bard. Kathy 37 Bard. Katy 26 Baretla. Steve 98 Bartknecht. Peggy 264 Barranakus. Charles 190 Barnes. James 229 Barquette. Valerie 41 Bartell. Monica 47. 48. 250 Barleis. Debbie 41 Bartholomew. Jennifer 116 Bartz. Christina 39. 250 Basche. John 42. 229 Bales. Chrtstme 264 Batterman. Al 28. 29 Buachy. Gregg 29 Bauernfeind, Jams 264 Bauer. Charles 137 Bauer. Sherry 250 Bauer. Steven 230 Bauer. Tim 101 Baur, John 31 Beard. Randy 250 Beatty. Steve 230 Bee hard, Mary 230 Becker. Sue 111 Beestman. Judy 264 Behm. Rick 37 Behrendt. Tina 42 Behnke. Jim 184 Beitzel. Cindy 230 Belanger Vicky 230 Bellows. Cindy 250 Beil. Sharon 230 Beil. Sherri 56 Bell. T 39 Belongs. Randy 198 Bonnet. Sandra 264 Benson. Linda 108. 109 Benson. Peter 37. 230 Benson. Sandra 284 Bentzin. Kim 53 Beran. Glyms 45 Berger. Susan 264 Berger- Linda 188 Bergeson. Jeff 98 Berqulst. Lee 50. 230 BergrendL Karen 264 Berg. Cathy 264 Berg. Eric 230 Berg. Gary 46. 47 Berg. Kyte 230 Berg. Laura 250 Bernard. Suzetta 230 Berndt. Bonnie 36 Berndt. Diane 27 Beta Beta Beta 37 Beuia. Denise 250 Bichler. Randy 73. 119 Beirbrauer. Norma 264 Billings. Roger 101 Binder. J.m 121 Bink. Laura 48 Bins. Julie 196 Birks. Karen 53 Birmingham. Brad 98 Stork man. Wendy 32 Bjork. Douglas 36 Blahnik. Mike 250 Blasczyk. Steve 98 Blatter. Eileen 40 Block. Jon 230 Block. Kris 196 Blount. Susuan 230 Blum. Dave 34 Bly. Jerry 20 Boeder. Steven 198. 250 Boentje. Harold 190 Boeter. Lon 41 Boettcher. Susan 265 Boe. Mark 98 Bogart. Kris 41 Bogenachultz. Janet 52 Bohlig. Kevin 98 Bohoh. Richard 29 Boland. Wendy 265 Bohn. Wes 103 Bodes. James 265 Bolweck. Vicki 111 Bond. Bill 28. 29 Bonk. Cynthia 265 Bonnm. Joy 230 Bornberg. Mary Lee 265 Borofka. Mary 230 Boron. Sieve 37 Borrell. Jane 265 Boruckl. Susan 284 Bossart. Laura 51. 302 Bosch. Karen 265 Bouchard. Tom 242 Bourke. John 27 Boumetia. L. 30 Bowen. Mark 34 Bows. Patti 32 Bowies. Jell 103 Bowles. Jim 94 Braiey. Cathy 230 Breitweiser. Joyce 40. 230 Brennan. Jim 190 Breunig. Jamie 266 Bray. Deborah 230 Brisk!, Doreen 284 Brtski. Laurie 37 Brtski. Linda 40 Bnaki. Ruth 27 Brockway. Susan 266 Brooks. Becky 284 Brooks. Chock 209 Broome. Major 266 Broskoveitz. Jack 26 Brostowitz. Mark 98 Brown. Carol 266 Brown. Dave 182 Brown. Doug 190 Brown. Linda 250 Brown. Rita 266 Brown. Tom 230 Bruce. Nancy 45 Brummitt. Ralph 196 Brunner. Pete 44 Buchhoiz. Lori 266 Budde. Sue 186 Buechel. Mark 243 Buecher. Pete 190 Buell. Greg 190 Bueiow. Sue 284 BugeUa. Brian 250 Burgess. Karl 34 Burke. Valena 46. 48 Burnett. Andrea 285 Burrows. Tom 99 BUS 38 Bush, Cary 103 Busse. John 250 Butler. Bril 190 Butler. Ellen 26 Butts. Jim 195 Byers. Jay 195 Byers. Jeff 194 Bye. S 39 c Cabaret II 154 Caefwarts. Cindy 250 Callaghan. Muffie 53 Call. Marcia 266 Calmn. Wolfgang 154 Canfield. Lisa 36 Capouch. John 29 Capozzo. Jem 41 Carlson. Jefl 37. 39 Carlson. K.C. 55 Carlson. Kim 266 Carpenter. Judy 53 Carroll. Tom 34 Carr. Tony 184 Carter. P. 39 Carvtou. Howard 231 Carwanrkne. Karen 267 Casey. Jo 106, 190 Cashman. Nancy 53 Caskey. Laurie 45 easterner. Robin 252 Catmo. Kimberly 250 Catrine. Dianne 267 Caughhn. Tern 44 Cecchmi. Penelope 128 Cejka, Debbie 188 Cerrato. Steve 103 Chambers. Lance 98 Chan. Jules 122 Chapman. Kimberly 251 Charvat. Nancy 231. 288 Chase. Catherine 34. 47 Chatlarson. Aaron Cheerleaders and Stuntmen 35 Chenoweth. Jeff 37 Chenowefh. Jay 98 Chinese Students Association 164 CNppewa Valley Comm university 162 Chizefc. Judy 36 Christensen. Kevin 251 Christenson. Dave 52 Chnstiansen. Mark 56 Chute. Philip 127 Cigan. Linda 45 Cind. Lraa 53 Circle K 157 Cialeb. Barb Barb 41 Clark. Bruce 44 Clary. Mark 94 Clausen. Barbara 267 Clawsen. Rae 251 Clements. Terri 231 Clifford. Paul 44 Cobb. Mark 251 Cobb. Robert 251 Cochrane. Tracy 37. 47. 231 Coerper. Kathryn 231 Coenen. Bob 184 Cogswell. Dr Walter 164 Cohen. Jett 53 Cohorst. Jeff 51 Cohrs. Jim 29. 98 Cole. Bren 98 Collaer. Juke 267 Coding. Bess 26 Comerford. Nancy 31 Computer Club 37 Conard. Joe 98 Conger. Jeff 98 Connell. Cynthia 49 ConneUy. Michael 251 Conners. Kim 267 Connor. William 267 Cone . Jerry 53 Cook Cane 96 Cook. DavHj 47. 231 Cook. Mitch 53 Cook. Todd 56. 77 Cooper. Kenneth 23 Cooper Tyrone 96. 195 Correa Kerry 231 Count. Pam 50 Cothrell. Mark 36 Crabtree Sandy 32 Cramer. Mary 267 Crandall. J 39 Creger. Scon 40 Cress. Judy 96 Criminal Justice Club 40 Cromers Mane 42 Crowe. Jean 46 Cocoa. Pete 105 Cummings. Deborah 40. 231 Cummings. Tar a 28. 157 Cunningham. Mike 154 Cunningham. Dr. Michael 240 Curriculum Changes 18 Cyr. Cmdy 267 CzapHnaki. Nancy 251 Czeck. Suzanne 45 D O'Jock. Debbie 36 Dahlby. Jane 268 Dahie. Johannes 20 Dahle. Liz 106 Dahie. Randy 29 Dahlhermer. J 39 Dahiheimer. Jane 251 Dahl. Kathy 285 Dahl. Scon 98. 99 Dailey. Man 27 Dakins. Ellen 232 Daletden Bob 29 Danen. Sandy 196 Darnels. Kieth 94. 195 Oavts. Christina 108. 109 Davis. Lon 232 Davis. Penny 285 Dawson. John 268 Dawson. Melissa 268 Day. Constance 268 Day. Tom 98 DeOonda. Jim 28 DeMarco. Joe 42 DeVtnney. Karen 269 Dean. Bob 29. 42 Dedaege. Beck. 41 Deer. Vicki 252 Oegenhaidt. Sandy 41 Degen. Kathy 32 DeGroot. Mary Kay 285 Delap. Mark 184. 269 Delta ZeU 27. 116 Delvoye. Bruce 53 OeMatthew. Carol 269 DeMueies. Marc 190 Dengei. Linda 252 Dennison. Dave 43 Densow. Jays 285 Deprey. Pat 37 Deprey. Tim 42 Derksen. Carol 44 Oeroum. Mary 41 Derm. Jeff 194, 195 Detmar. James 119 Detry. Carol 232 Dibble. Eric 232 Diehl. HoMy 38. 47. 252 Diehl. Rick 232 Diettz. Kalhy 36 Dietrich. Jo 35 Dietrich. Mary 182 Diettman. Carta 41 Dillenbeck Rick 98 Dilley. Grant 94. 19 Dmda. Anna 27 Dinda. Paul 27. 28. 98 Dix. Gail 232 Dkoug. Jacquelyn 278 Ooepke. Darrel 195 Dohl. Eileen 45. 269 Dollahon. Grace 27 Doll. Diane 47. 48. 285 Donoghue. Aieta 32 Dopkms. Laura 232 Dorn. Janine 42 Dorsey. Letsa 232 Dorski. Esther 269 Dorward. Jeff 101 Dowell. John 98 Downey. Mark 190 Drawert. Dune 37 Dressier. Dan 44 Drews. Doreen 269 Drew. Bob 182 Dreyfus. Lee 80 Dunphy. Ann 43. 269 Durand. Franceen 233 Durocher. Phil 29 Durski. Ann 96 Dursfci. Mary 45. 269 Duszak. Kathy 32 Dzudoazm. Scott 98 Dziczkowski. Susan 45. 269 E Eastman. Marcia 106 Eatough. Susan 285 Ebertin. John 190 Ecker. Nan 41 Eckley. Steve 98 Ede. Cathy 269 E dinger. Jay me 269 Edmger. Rich 29. 252 Edson. Mark 233 Edwards. Sue 188 Egan. Jeanne Mary 53 Ehier. Robert 233 Eidie. Kathy 42 Eigenberger. Stacey 44 Eiseman. Louie 182 Eisenbrey. Mary 266 Eismarm Louis 269 Ellefson. Heidi 269 Eiuckson. Dr. Donald 251 Elhott. Terry 252 Elliot. Robert 246 Elks. Eileen 233 Emerson. Nancy 48 Emery. John 46. 56 Emmanuele. Vince 44 Endres. Mary 111 Engan. Karen 45. 269 Engebretson. Debra 37. 269 England. Jill 233 England Sue 30 Engle. Joiene 26 Enright Bngid 48 Enriquez, Damons 182 Erchul. Jamie 195 Ertfmeyer. Sandy 188 Erffmeyer. Wendy 252 Erickson. Loren 98 Ernst Becky 45 Esober. Deborah 47. 233 Ethendger. Catherine 269 Etheridge. Catherine 47 Evans. Use 45. 269 Evenson. Mark 98 Everson. Rick 32 Exo. Scott 105 F Faherty. Pal 45 Faister. Richard 233 Farrington. Margaret 46. 269 Famngton. Pal 102. 103 Fassbender. Tom 40 Fauska. Dan 182 Federle. B 39 Fehlmg. J. 47. 233 Fehl. Pam 32 Fekete. Mike 183, 182 Fennck, Beck 108 Ferguson. Willis 233 Fillbrandl. Paula 285 Fine. Kerry 40. 124 Fink. Jeamne 45 Firkus, Marcia 286 Fisher. Jim 242 Fisher. Ken 195 Fish. Chris 182 Fish. Ody 293 Fitzgerald. Scotl 182 Fitzpatrick. Sandra 233 Fleig. Randall 34 Fletner. Dale 252 Flesch. Joe tie 233 Flick. Merry 196 Flood. Nora 269 Florey. Kevin 94. 195 Floyd. Donnda 40 Fober. Gene 106. 190 Food Service 20 Ford. Barb 51 Forellch. Susanna 233 Forster. Cathy 26 Foster. Deb 35 Fowler. James 233 Franks. Ann 233 FrankMn. Keith 182 Frase. Pal 49 Frase, Patrick 32 Freagon, Lori 186 Frebsbach. Karen 238 Frederick. Tern 269 Freshman SUtus 16 Fncker. Rob 26 Frede. Keith 195 Friend. Carrie 41 Friend. Catherine 233 Fnend. Robin 270 Fritech. Jeff 94. 195 Front. Juke 270 Fulkerson. James 252 Furrer. John 98 G Gaedtke. Dee 233 Gaiewski. Mary Beth 252 Gailes. Judy 41 Gailauer. Hans 192 Gamma Sigma Sigma 30 Gamma Theta Opsilon 38 Gamm. Dave 98. 233 Gandre. Linda 26 Ganong. Scotl 98 Ganrude. James 234 Ganael. Alice 96. 97. 196 Garaffa. John 252 Gass. Kathy 45 Gasteyen. Cathenne 44 Gasteyer. Bill 31. 39. 252 Gasteyer. R. 39 Gaverke. Tom 29 Gavic. Jen 234 Geary. Michael 252 Gehrmg. Juka 234 Genblli. Barb 186 Geoghegan. Patrick 234 Gerakteon. Cart 44 Gerbench. John 128 Gerbarz. Tim 26 German Club 34 Gertner. Dr Wilks 162 Getz el. Karen 42 Gibbons. Mary Jane 36 Gibbon. Robert 127 Gibson. Kathleen 252 Gibson. Robert 252 Giese. Laura 37 Gigure. Arm 270 Gilbertson. Paul 43 Gilbertson. Dune 108. 109. 196 Gilbertson. Larry 195 Gilbert. Patty 42. 234 Gilbert. Terry 252 Gilbert. Greg 53. 195 Giltes. Rodney 234 Glndt. Barbara 41 Gmgertch. Vernon 49 Ginther. Lon 270 Glasael. 0 Michael 43 Glass. Reuben 252 Glover. Jim 252 Goldberg. Denise 40 Golden. Gene 98 Goligoeki. Dick 44 Ootz. Mary Beth 31 Goode. Ken 47. 234 Goode. K. 47 Gordon. Scott 96 Gorsegner. Enc 56. 234 Graf. Deb 196 Graham. Karen 109 Graper. Pamela 47. 49. 270 Grass!. David 43 Gravunder. Barbara 270 Green. Shern 34 Gregory. Joan 252 Greguske. Joan 252 Grading. James 253 Grave. Gan 270 Grieben. Chns 37 Griepentrog. Amy 43. 270 Gnese. Gail 234 Gnmmer. Keane 34 Grimm. Christopher 44. 253 Grogan. Brian 98 Groahan. Ed 234 Grossman, kv 29 Grubs. 0 47 Gruen. Carole 36 GruenwakL Ann 33 Guensburg. Carol 234 Guerin. Sue 186 Quite. Dave 182 Gullikson. Janet 33 Gundrum. Todd 198 Gwidt. Unda 253 H Haas. Chancellor Leonard 1 6. 146. 293 Hass. Cmdy 253 Hassa. Jean 47 Haase. Jeff 198 Haertei. Ellen 286 Hagan. Diana 234 Hagan. Fru 33 Hagen. Jamas 253 HaggHh. Pamela 270 Hagmann. Margaret 234 Hagmann. Patricia Ann 285 Hahn. Ann 38 Haig. Bart 53 Hake. Pam 45 Halloween 76 Hall. Mark 37. 46 Hall. Willie 40 Halverson. Kathy 42 Hamar. John 253 Hammer. JyK 270 Hammer Lynn 32 Hanks. Dave 195 Hanna lord. Dr. William 254 Mann. Kris 3t Haneen. Davxl 53 Hansen. David Ford 128 Hansen. Kathy 253 Hansen. Lund 234 Hanson. David 234 Hanson. K 47 Hanson. Kns 33 Hanson. Knst 270 Hanson. M 39 Hanson. San a 270 Marapan. Hendra 234 Hare. Mantyn 270 Harmon. Jim 190 Harmon. Kathy 270 Harnett. Tammy 234 Hvoid T. 39 Maroon. Mohammed 56 Merraae. Vicki 39. 48 Hams. Tom 37. 253 Marry. Ormatoy 39. 46 Hartel. Rich 29 Hartman. John 50 Hartman. Susan 270 Hartman. D. 47 Marhwch. Pete 192 Harvey. Pat 188 Hasseler. Barbara 234 Hastings Patricia 234 Hau. Dawn 37 Hatcher. Karla 48 Hatch. Mike 162 Hauer. Oeve 195 HaufschikJ. Tom 48 Haufschild. Kathy 32 Haugen. Rita 186 Hauser. Julie 27. 28 Hausmann, Nancy 270 Mausmarm. Robert 253 Hayes. Morris 154 Headtngton. Mark 154 Mecht. John 182 Meezen. Anne 56 Heiber. Susan 253 Heim. Amy 270 Memrich. Joseph 39. 253 Hemtz. Sherri 33 HeMeland. Judy 286 Hemberger. Barb 37 Hendricks. Juba 96 Menery. Keith 190 Henkes. Jonathon 235 Henkes. Peggy 270 Henmngsgaard. Dave 190 Henqutnet. Dave 99 Hoffman. Anne 271 Hoffman. Brenda 182 Hoff. Roma 47 Hoggmann. Vai 253 Hohannee. Robert 271 Holcomb. Kandece 271 Hotdort. Mark 253 Ho e. Sheri 26 Hoknen. Paul 53 Holm. Dave 104. 105. 271 Hotrt, Lon 36 Hornsey. Terri 235 Hood. Or Edna 232 Hook stead, Rachael 47. 235 Hoppe. Mary 253 Hoppman. Bobbi 271 Moppman. Chore 111 Hoppe. Tod 190 Horan. L 39 Hornek. Dob 271 Houlehen. Enn 253 Hovey. Barbara 49. 271 Howe. Karl 271 Moyum. Jane 253 Hoyum. Judy 45. 271 Hrabik. Jennifer 286 Mrudka. Dan 65. 35 Huber. Usa 235 Hub. Jodee 286 Hughson. Jane 106 Huls. Bryan 235 Hunt. David 43. 47 Hurley. Brian 53 Muset. Deborah 271 Hutchinson. Debra 271 Hyman. Roger 192 I Inlerfraterntty council 28 International Folk Fair 74 International Students Association 31 IppOkts. Vines 94. 195 Irwin. Thomas 254 Isaacson. Arlene 271 Helm . John 254 issod . Jody 36 Hun. John 35 Iverson. Tim 29. 33 Iverson. Aatrtd 33 Iverson. Gary 35 J Jabas. Cindy 41 Jackson. Cindy 186 Jackson. Robert 98 Jackson, Sheny 235 Jacobson. Joel 37 Jacobson. Jane 271 Jacques. Dave 26 Jaeger. Jane 41 Jaegorm. Julie 41 Jaeger. Penelope 254 Jaenke. Sharon 235 Jagoditih. Ruth 254 Jahnka. Renea 235 Jamea Cindy 32. 53. 236 Jamch. Kathy 50. 236 Jarmusch. Bruce 231 Jano. Bonnie 110 Jano. Bonnie 111 Jansen, Shirley 42 JarockJ. Jeffrey 236 Jernka. Brenda 30 Jenkins. Doug 50 Jenneman. Barb 98 Jennings. Cyndi 32. 46. 47. 53. 236 Jensen, Nancy 37 Jensen. Pat 98 Jenson. Unde 108. 109 Jenewold. Janice 236 Jensen. Mane 53 Jeneen. Gregg 184 Jeseen, Edward 236 J«kek. T. 39 Jog-in 24 Johannes. Robert 45 Johmann. Dr. Rupert 164 Johnson, Joyce 236. 271 Johnson. Juke 46. 48 Johnson. Kathy 36 Johnson. Kath. 236 Johnson. Miles 155 Johnson. Monte 46. 38 Johnson. Pam 164 Johnson. Scott 98 Johnson. Sue 236 Johnson. Dawn 236 Johnson. Greg 29 Jones. Bonme 271 Jones. Gary 44 Jorczak. Ed 48. 29 Joerfek. Kathleen 56. 254 JuUua. Jean 271 Jungerberg, Gretchen 53 K Kadow. Cynthia 271 Kaeim. Brian 182 Kahande. Esther 236 Kaiser. Harry 47. 56 Kaiienbach. Gary 254 Kalscheuer. Mark 195 Kaner. James 236 Kan. Let Chun 236. 254 Kapfer. JA 53 Kaplan. Dan 44 Kjrdei. Nancy 270 Kartoske. Diane 40. 256 Kants, Kathy 106 Karwand. Eldon 26 Kassner. Lon 236 Kasten. John 98 Kastner. Ray 96 Kastner. Dan 94. 195 Katroaits. Stevan 125 Katz. Jon 56 Kauth. Sue 31 Kay. Tim 105 Keen. Mary 236 Kelbei. Amy 49. 272 Kelley. Kevin 254 Kelly. Linda 272 Kempen. Jacob 41 Kennedy. Julie 236 Kerkoff. Diane 42 Kettenhofen. Tim 98 Kettner. Usa 41 Kauler. Sue 45 Kienitz. Gail 47. 272 Kien. Mary 42 Kawtz. Kim 238 Kievet, Kan 48. 238. 56 Kilnese. Tim 105 Klmura. Yuki 104. 105 Kmdscht. Rachel 272 King. Chris 98 King. Dave 96. 99 King. Sharon 106 King. Toss 106 Kipois. Claude 70 Kirkwood. Richard 128 Kirk. Stephen 182. 183. 164 Kitamura, Kazuhlde 236 Kite. Tom 34 Kittel. Kerry 272 Kitzmann. Mary 50. 236 Klabon. Laurel 36. 238 Klane. Kan 190 Klawmski. Kevin 98 Klein. Peter 52 KJatnhainz. Chuck 26 Kleinschmidt. Evelyn 272 lament. Mary 45 Klemke. Karen 44 KHmefc. Patsy 106 Klimt. Kimberly 272 KUoe, Bob 190 Kl.nner. Roberta 286 Knoeck. Sara 41 Knorr. Scott 182 Knuteson. Amy 33 Knuteson. Kurt 27. 28 Knutson. Lon 111 Knutson. Dennis 124 Koch. Oan 38 Koehler. Carl 56 Koenen. Karen 42 Koenig. Kayla 272 Koemg. Mary 238 Koenig. Wendy 272 Koester. Janet 186 Koertn. Craig 44 Kohlhepp. Daniel 254 Koiaszewski. Leo 44 Kolb. Beth 37. 41 Kolb. Fred 102. 103 Kolb. Pamela 286 Koiler, Tom 42 Koilross. Crystal 36 Korb. Julie 272 Komtved. Robert 238 Kortes, Lynn 44 Kortneaa. Debe 196 KosAowski. Julie 106 Kosower. Paul 164 Koteck). Judy 49. 238 Koth. Howard 27. 28 Kowaike. Beth 47. 238 Kraaae. Roger 44. 254 Krause. Diane 40. 47. 48. 56. 136. 238 Krause. Ken 53 Krenke. Bernice 26 Kreuser. Bill 98 Kroc. Greg 209 Krooeberg. Diz 182 Kropp. Jeflery 254 Krueger. Jeflery 255 Krueger. Imda 26 Krueger. M 39 Krueger. Stave 94. 195 Krueger. Terry 272 Krueger. T 47 Krueger. Thomas 255. 29 Krug. Greg 40 Krupa. Denise 272 Kube. Kathy 32 Kubiech. Tom 40. 238 Kubish. Tom 66 Kuehl. Jett 100.101 Kuharcheck. Pete 98 Kuhns. Joyce 272 Kuhn. Maggie 78 Kurnm. Randy 105 Kunkei. Thomas 27. 28. 116. 238 Kunz. Diane 255 Kurth. Debbie 27 Kurth. Steve 98 Kutz. Barb 111 Kycia. Julian 184 L La Belle. Dean 26 La Barbara Mike 182 Laesch. Tom 195 Laffertl Mike 28. 29. 255 Laffey, Kevin 53. 56 Uird. Jewel 34 Landgraf. Bill 35 Mangru. Christine 37 Mam. Mike 98 Marasch. Maureen 41 Marcus. Dr. Richard 123 Marek. V 39 Marnocha. Randy 56 Martin. Paul 102. 103 Martin. Roger 98. 256 Martin. Susan 239 Mason. John 105 Massey. Sieve 103 Masyga. P 39 Math Club 40 Matr. 0 39 Matson. Pam 31. 34 Mattal. Nancy 274 Matthews. K 39 Matliacci. Stove 100. 101 Marti son. David 239 Mattison. Tami 56 Mat ke. Larry 44 Maxwell. Chris 102 Maxwell. Claire 106 Mayer. Barb 41 Mayo. Mike 239 May. Laurie 256 McCarthy. F 39 McCarthy. S 39 McClain. Laura 41 McOuffee. Alice 45 McElmurry. Susan 41 McGowan. Pat 35 McMichaet. John 53 McCaHey. Mary 274 McCartney. Marlene 256 McCarthy. Susan 256 McClann. Dave 98 McCullough, Stephen 274 Landgren. Bob 29 Lands.nger. Judy 33 Lane. Pam 37. 238 Lane. Richard 39. 255 Lange. Stephen 273 Bill 94.194. 195 Marsha 286 198 Lang. Laura 272 Lapp. Robert 124 Larrabee. Carol 273 Larsen 192 Larsen. Leonard 37 Larsen. Sun 238 Larson. Deb 51, 255 Larson. Jeanne 33 Larson. Jim 40 Larson. Kathryn 238 Larson. Laura Lee 47 Larson. Rich 26 Lato. Gary 209 Latsch. Linda 273 LaubuKh. Jennifer 273 Lau. Lori 46 Lavalle. Daniel 255 Laverty. Todd 190. 238 Lawtn, Lori 35 Lawrence. Mollie 255 Lazcano. Ana 49 Lazconao. Esther 47 Lazo. Dan 190 Lazo, Diana 255 Lavtne. John M 164 Le Brun. Margaret 51 Le Ptavy. David 255 Leaf. Larry 47 Leege. Kathy 36 Lee. Gail 27. 28 Lee. Hohn 53 Leffler, Robert 73 Lehr. Diane 31 Lehr. Sandra 36. 238 Lemere. Jean 273 Lemere. Kathy 238 Lemons. Gary 182. 183. 190 Lenard. Mark 192 Lenth. M 39 Leroy. DJ 98. 99 Leeperence. L. 47 Lester. Dennis 273 Levake. Larry 198 Lewitzke. Tan 53. 98. 99. 255 Lichtenberg. James 26. 255 Liken. Don 98 Umberg. Hollis 37. 47. 255 Lindoo. Jo 186. 196 Lindsey. Marshall 98. 198 Undated!. Bradley 238 Upam. Tony 40 Upizzan Stallion 71 Uppert. N 39 Lischka. Mark 238 Loberg. Ron 44 Lobert. Ron 255 Lobnek. Mark 56 Lockyear. Pat 49 Loehr. Jean 255 Loeu, Cmdy 41 Logos Fellowship 34 Loichinger. Dan 26 Lomax. Michael 255 Long. Cone 36. 256 Long. Myrtle 238 Lopno. Bob 40 Lorasch. Keith 43 Loyda. Jackie 35 Lozar. Barbara 123 Luchow. Jeffrey 256 Ludvigson. Knstine 273 Luebke. Paula 45 Lueders. Ellen 238 Loader. Greg 182 Luetzow, Tom 195 Lund. David 129 Lusic. Gary 256 Lusk. Mike 46 Lutz. Jeff 98 Lynch. Maureen 256 Lyons. Art 98 Mabie. D 39 MacKinnon. Kris 42 Mac Lachlan. Jim 53 Machowiak. Bob 53 Machos. Deb 35. 256 Mackie. Unda 26 Maei, Paula 239 Magadance. Fred 29 Magee. Tom 45 Magiiocco. James 239 Mejkowski. Kurt 43 Malik. Sat id 239 Malmberg. Lori 44 McOougali. Usa 106 McDuftee. Alice 274 McElmurry. Lynn 286 McGinns John 106 McKibben. Joenne 256 McMahon Terence 256 McMillion. Mike 96 McNown. Cindy 106. 106 McNulty. Brian 256 MePhaii. Don 198 Mech. Lmda 47. 256 Medical Technology Club 41 Mehre. Kaye 274 Meidl. Glenn 98. 184 Meihack. Scon 98 Meinen. 0 39 Meinholz. Tim 28. 29 Matter. Bill 194. 195 Meuner. Luann 39. 44 Melicher. Judith 239 Melius. Sue 31 Melius. Susan 256 Mendenhall. Pam 48. 56 Meng. Grace 45 Menm. Tom 33. 39 Merkel. Debra 239 Merkel. James 125 Merio. Paul 49 Mero. Mary 188 Merretl. Don 256 Merten. Joe 184 Merzano. Claudia 31 Metcalf, M 39 Metzmzer. Jim 26 Metz Peter 29 Meyers. Elizabeth 288 Meyer. Diane 36 Meyer Jon 94 Meyer. Kim 53 Meyer. Mary 274 Meyer. Murray 31 Michaiski. Kathy 37. 4S. 274 Michetaon. Joe 190 Michataon. Ole 190 Mietzet. Laura 46. 48 Mikunda. Greg 98 Miller. Lori 55. 239 Miller. Marcy 31 Miller. Sue 274 Milroy. Doug 48 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra 75 Ming, U Ka 36 MafekJt. Lynn 239 Moeller. Poppy 186 Mohberg. Shawn 27 Mohr. Garth 94 Molkonbur. Mark 265 Morgan. Deborah 274 Morgan. Mike 184 Monearty. Ron 195. 239 Momson, Rick 45 Mormon. Sue 32 Moms. John 53. 239 Morris. John W 18 Morse. Bryan 98 Morse. Mary 45 Mortar Board 48 Mo«. Arthur 72 Moss. Steven 239 Mueller. Kurt 256 Mueller. Michael 41 Mullen. Carole 274 Murtey. Susan 42 Muriowsfci. Scott 28 Murphy. Ellen 256 Murphy. Jean 27 Murray. Mary 274 Musack. Julie 256 Music Therapy Chib 42 Mussey. Steven 29 Myers. Deb 40 Myers. Jay 55 Myszka. Mike 26. 48 N Needier Sandy 30. 45 Nshorn. M 39 Neidzwlecki. Kathleen 288 Nelsen. Kimberly 42. 52 Nelson. Bemta 36 Nelson. Brenda 44 Nelson, easy 30 Nelson. Chen 53 Nelson. Debra 275 Nelson. Jay 103 Nelson. Karen 44 Nelson. Ken 29 Nelson. Linda 256 Nelson. Susan 288 Nemec. Glenn 37 Nemitz. Diane 288 Nesblt, Scon 192 Neumann. Linda 45. 273 Neumann. Carla 44. 256 Neumeter, Meg 288 Nevtd. Nate 190 Newhouse. Julie 196 Newman. Donald 239 Nguyen. Tuyet 31 Nichols. Jenny 275 Nlcotet. Cathy 196 Niebergali. Sarah 26. 106 Niedzielko. Marian 41 Nlnham. Paul 37 Norenberg. Fred 56 Nor ling. Wendy 275 NOTA 52 Novak. Jon 94 Novak. Lance 48 Novara. Jeanne 257 Nowakowski, Susan 239 Nowicki, Nancy 41 Nuesse. Dr. David 235 Huzum, Julie 34 o O'Brien. Eileen 188 O'Brien. Larry 94. 195 O Conned. C. 39 O'Connor. Edith 125 O'Neill. Kimberly 257 O'Neill. Gerard. K. 66 O’Neil. Mary 45. 275 Oatman. Cheryl 34 Odegard. Joan 36 Oevum. Barb 53 Offer man, Beth 44 Ogilvie. Amy 288 O’Hara. Jim 188 OHrmudt. Linda 32 Olbinski. Jacquelyn 275 Otejmczak. Dave 103 Oleaon. Jack 239 Ofllnger. M 39 Olsen. Lon 45. 64. 108. 109. 275 Olson. Bob 29 Olson. Gerald 48 Olson. Geraldine 288 Olson. Jett 98. 99 Olson. J 39 Olson. Judith 239 Olson. Naomi 275 Olson. Pam 186 Olson, Raymond 257 Olson. Roxanne 36 Olson. Ruth 239 Olson. Tom 102. 103 Olszewski. Ken 94 Olszewski. Dan 195 Omicron Delta 49 Opem. Jane 36 Optand. Debra 43. 275 Oratorio Chorus 130 Orsted. Michele 275 Ortiz. S gne 229. 293 Ortmann. Dean 29 Ortwit, Janette 257 Osei-Akoto. Rita 257 Outerndorl. Bill 48 Otoo. Gilbert 257 Ottoo. Marla 275 Ousley. Paul 43 Outlaws 86 Outstanding Seniors 47 Overhaug, Jennie 239 Overmeyer. Sherri 32 Ozzello. Larry 105 Ozzello. Brian 105 P Paget. Gan 105 Pagel. R 39 Page. Alan 275 Palese. Usa 240 Paltzer. Pamela 240 Panhellenic Council 28 Pankratz. Janet 30 Pankratz. Joseph 257 Pantaieo. Joe 101. 257 Pantera. Tom 38. 48 Pape. Pamela 275 Paraprofesaionals 42 Pare. Carolyn 240 Parker. Don 98. 198 Parker. Steve 240 Parmentier. Jotayne 45 Parrulk. Fran 40 Parr. Jube 45 Partlow, John 29 Path, Mitch 98. 99 Patterson. Tammy 49 Patterson. Dr Donald 164 Patterson. Tamofyn 240 Patuia. Pamela 40 Paul. David 257 Paid. Dawn 111 Pam. 0 39 Paul. Jan 28 Paul. Jane 55 PawasaraL Jane 240 Paytedher. Claudia 196 Peasley. Kathy 196 Pechacek. Alicia 106. 109 Peckesi. Gregory 240 Peck. David 257 Pederson. Jeff 56 Periscope 51 Perkins. Kate 40 Perry. Kim 275 Peterhans, Joyce 28. 257 Peterman. Geoff 98 Peterman. Thomas 257 Petersdorf. Diana 127 Paterson. Bryan 94 Peterson. Caryn 56 Peterson. Celeste 275 Peterson. Deb 55. 119 Peterson. Jan 111 Peterson. Steve 26. 257 Peterson. Todd 35 Peterson. Thornes 257 Peter. Pete 257 Petroski. Janet 108. 109 Pettis. Mary 241 Pause. Jim 93 Pause. Kevin 241 Phi Gamma Delta 157 Phi Kappa Phi 47 PM Mu Alpha Slnfonia 43 PM Sigma Epsilon 29 Phillips, Faye 275 PMIIIps. Vicki 275 Physical Education Majors 43 PI Delta PM 49 Piano Trio 164 Pias. Michele 289 Picclone. Julie 32 Picked. Jewell 31. 34 Pickett, Lael 241 P k. Patricia 275 Pierce. Sue 198 Pilot. Jeanne 45 Pipp. Jeff 209 Piwonl. Marilyn 41 Ptacke. Julie 196 Plamann, Mike 37, 241 Plante. Dennis 241 Plaza. Sue ill Pluke. Jean 40 Podzitni, Charles 190 Poedner. Pattie 47. 48. 257 Poitzsch. Manfred 34 P ok alius. Path 36 Polansek. Greg 98 Polk. Leslie 237 Pollock. Tom 28 Pomaaek. Gregory 257 Poiz. Sue 26. 275 Pom Pon Squad 32 Pomazal. Debbie 44. 257. 47 Pong. Ting Chuon 241 Ponto, Bob 42. 43 Poon, Ping-Sun 257 Popedka. Linda 41 Popowtch. Jan 27. 28 Porter. Nancy 257 Posher. Kiane 48 PotL S 39 Potvm. Carta 44. 258 PouboL Catherine 241 Power. Ken 182 Prarsca. John 44. 258 Prouher. Dave 29 Priefed. Laurel 48 Prior. Tom 106. 190 Prochnow. Pam 37 Prock. Robed 241 Prodovich, Monika 34 Prosser. Michael 32 Pruitt. Jan 182 Psi CM 49 Puida. Jo Anne 41 Pullen. Janice 53. 242 Putvermacher. Sue 186 Puppe. Randy 45 PruceH, Peggy 28 Purdy. Unde 36 Puttmann. Sharon 47. 275 Q Oueaty. Roger 47 Ovagg. Jerry 53. 242 Oiagg. M 39 Quigley. Tom 98 Qumo. Jane 242 Quinn. Michael 289. 98 Quinn. Peggy 196 R Raddemann. Robert 258 Redeke. Kirk 190 Radner. Bill 29 Raeder Roeenn 44 Rahman. Taufiqur 258 Rahm. Paul 26 Ramago. Cynthia 258 Ramberg. Peter 276 Randy. W.lbur 195 Rankin. Debt 36 Ranmuwon. Douglas 43 Rasske. Steven 258 Rath. Jefl 98 Rattle. Michael 276 Raucher. J 47 Rauschef. James 276 Ray, Elizabeth 276 Ramer. Cathy 32 Rochner. Tom 242 Redman. Jayne 276 Registration Game 14 Retche. J 47, 48 Retiand Jefl 48 , 53 Reilly. Patrick 50. 242 Retm Rick 182. 183 Rembers, Alex 56 Reinert. Aiex 56 Reinert. L. 47 Religious Studies Group 32 Renn, Karen 20. 196 Rens. Lori 51 Rentas. Mary Ann 242 Rentmeester. Renee 53 Reuter, Denise 40. 242 Rewald. Marge 242 Rhode. Lynn 276 Rhynas. Sharon 276 Riccr. Rebecca 258 Rice. Teresa 289 Richie. Renee 35 Riehl. Bambi 42 Rmeck. Patncia 258 Ring! . Shelley 48. 289 Rmgstad. Tom 208 Rlnka. Karen 108 Riopeile. Denise 49 Ritchie. Wendy 55 Roach. Joseph 243 Roberson. Dewayne 276 Roberts. Janet 50. 243 Roberts. BUI 29 Roberts. Bridget 243 Roberts. Doug 53 Robinette. Janet 44 Robins. Laiia 73.119 Rochow. Corrtne 42 Roddy. Robert 40. 243 Rodgers. Beth 106 Roegenroth. Ren 274 Rogers. John 37 R oh loft. Julie 277 Ruech, Sherry 42 Rusch. Tom 34 Rust. Dawn 196 Ryereon. Salty 41.243 s Sabin. Mark 98 Sabin. William 258 Sachse. Susan 277 Sailer. Bill 192 Saleck. Cathy 30. 41 SAM 44 Samueison Francis 258 Sandman. Don 40. 278 Sansbum. Linda 278 Seas. David 258 Sat her, Robert 136 Savage. Larry 44. 258. 47 Scandinavian Club 33 SCEC 45 Schalk. K 39 Schell. Jert 39 258 Scheimeste. Mona 47 Scheuer. Linda 258 Scheu. Jean 289 SchiekJ. James 40 Schiferl. David 48. 38 Schilawski, Laurie 289 Schindler. Cheryl 289 Schinner, Daniel 258 Schipper. Deb 35 Schlaefer. Paul 243 Schmidt Jim 182 Schmidt Lots 258 Schmitt. BUI 258 Schmitt. Pete 51 Schmitt. Chnstme 45, 278 Schmitt. Gordon 243 Schmitt Pamela 278 Schmuhe. C 39 Schneider. Elame 45 Schneider. Jim 26 Schneider. Randy 98 Schnorr. Vicki Jo 65 Schnor. Vicki 243 Schoenrock. Vicky 32 Schoepke. Greg 26. 258 Schonsberg. Tamara 50. 258 Schramm. Barbara 55 Schraufnagel. Ginny 243 Schroeder. Cathy 44 Schroeder. Sharon 44 Schroeder. Janet 38. 243 Schuelke. Donna Schuetze. Jamie 36 Schultz. Jackie 243 Schultz. Kathryn 278 Schultz. Pat 26 Schultz. R 47 Schultz. Rich 182 Schultz. Sharon 259 Schultz. Beth 278 Schultz. Kathy 30 Schulz. Rick 37 Schumacher. Toss 96. 196 Schuman. Cindi 259 Schuppe. Joan 278 Schwartz. Barbara 278 Schwartz. Thomas 259 Scott. Dave 195. 278 Scott. Margaret 278 Scott. Robert 192 Scott. Tom 115, 120 Scrtvner. James 243 Scuglik. Edward 259 Seaholm. Lee Ann 33 Sedivy. Barbara 289 Seefekt, Debra 243 Seeger. Mike 106 Se«Jl, Michael 243. 50 Setpel. James 278 Seitz. Kerim 242 Selme. Tom 190 Sellhausen. Chnstme 289 Selim. Sharia 34 Setvtg. John 40. 243 Semlmg. Bob 98 Sergeman. Kevin 182 Sermersheim. Thomas 259 Seroogy. Kim 37 Setum. Mike 26 Seubert. Ronald 56. 198. 259 Severson. Ed 101 Severson. M 39 Shaeter. Wendy 280 Shallock. Steve 35 Rhanritev M� v im Shanks. Lon 56 Sharkey. Luanne 44 Shaw. Dame! 73 Shaw. Dean 46 Shaw. Kathryn 244 Shecterte. Janet 32 Shefchrk. Sue 41 Shelley. Linda 278 Shmgler. Mark 98 Short Stuff 25 Swfert. Lynn 244 S ge . Tom 77 Sigma Delta PI 47 Sigma Sigma Sigma 156 Sinderson. Stephen 259 Smette. David 259 Sinkuiar. Deb 45 Sixel. Nancy 52 Skalte. Jud 37 Skane. Heidi 28 Skinner. Julie 47 SkocbU. Jeff 27. 48 Skozew. Lynn 30 Siemke. Karen 254 Sloan. Greg 278 Smaaai. J 39 Smasal. Krista 42 Smedal. Susan 45. 278 Smethells. WilUam 27 Smet. Judy 96 Smithbeck. Julie 289 Smith. Andy 26 Smith. Janet 26 Smith. Jeyneil 196 Smith. Karen 51 Smith. Lon 278 Smith. Marjorie 244 Smyth. Mary 53 Sobehrad. Patricia 26 Soderqmst. Joe 44 Soiove. Dave 209 Solum. Amy 278 Solum. James 260 Somers. Ann 289 Sommerfoekl. Debra 244 Sommers. Claire 31 Sophs 48 Sorauf. Lisa 278 Sorenson. Kim 195. 279 Sorenson. Margie 196 Speck man. Barbara 279 Spader. Jodey 44 Spangler. Vicki 26 Spanjers. E. 39 Spenders. Liz 38. 105 Sparling. Randy 47. 56. 260 Spaulding. Mark 51. 302 Spectator 50 Spencer. Steve 26 Spence. Phyllis 30 Spicer. Mark 244, 47 Spice. Sarah 279 Spiegeiberg. Jim 94. 95. 195 Spider. Deborah 244 Stack. Dan 94 Steddler. Paul 195 Stangl. William 43 Stanke. Leslie 289 Stankey. Mike 38 Stankovsky. Otlio 103 Stanzek. Margret 279 Stark. Lisa 36. 244 Stegner. Pete 29 Steiner. Pat 110. Ill Steiner. Dr. Sylvia 126 Stemke. Candace 279 Stemke. Jim 184 Stemkraus. Sally 260 Steinmetz. Timothy 244 Stem. Bill 36 Stein. Kristi 28 Stein. William 244 Stene. Tim 98 Stengel. Patty 108. 109 Stem wets. David 39. 260 Stetson. Jim 46, 47. 56. 244 Stetzer. Juanita 279 Stevens. Mark 26 Stevens. SaHy 289 Stewart. Unde 30 SL Otaf Band 155 Sbenecker. Ann 244 Shenmetz. Mark 37 SbntP. John 94, 95. 195 Stirdhrant. Sharon 43. 280 Stoehr. Marcia 279 Stoker. Bob 103 Stoll. Fred 198 Stoll. Kathy 34 Stolp. Deanna 260 Stone. Everett Storm, Gary 26. 44. 260 St;aka. Theresa 279 Strand berg. Kevin 190 Strang. Barbara 244 Strohbusch. Mark 106. 190 Strom. Mrfo 245 Strong. Juke 196 Stroud. Pete 103 Student Accounting Society 44 Student Senate 56 Student Tour Guides 33 Stumbras, Lynn 45 Stumm, Jude 291 Style, Sue 40. 245 Suess. Jacqueline 291 Sulk. Duane 26 Sullivan. Deirdre 53 Svacina. Joan 245 Svenkel. Chris 27 Svenkel. Denise 27. 28 Swaner B 39 Swanson. Jackie 41 Swanson. S 39 Swan. Linda 37. 40 Swartz. Leslie 188 Swatek. Susan 279 SWEA 45 Sweeney. Luann 291 Swenson. Andrea 279 Swetz. Dawn 291 Swietltk. Mary Jo 279 Sybeidon. Jean 26 Sykes. Chert 245 Syron. Nancy 279 Szews, Joseph 260 T Tabbert. Beth 245 Tackett. Julie 42 Teddy. Jean 45 Talbot. Ann 279 Tanner. Gilbert 126 Tau Kappa Epsilon 29 Tauchen. N 39 Taylor. Brenda 47. 279 Taylor. Susan 279 Teeters. Dr Joseph 277 Templar. Nancy 51. 245 TeofUo. Michael 279 Tews. Pete 105 Thalaker. Janet 42 Thaidorf. P 39 Thauer. Juke 245 TheUer. Judy 188 •The Magic Flute 153 Tharing. Tierney 40 Thiel. Jeff 44. 260 Thiel, Kim 26. 45 Thiel. Martin 260 Thinser. Magnus 33 Thomas. Eric 260 Thomas. Ron 83 Thompson. Glenn 195 Thompson. Joan 245 Thompson. Julie 246 Thompson. Martha 53. 246 Thompson. Scott 9a Thoreaon. Laura 196 Thorpe. Greg 41 T.V. 10 53 Timm. Nancy 279 Timm. Phil 195 Tochhaueer. Dennis 29 Tochterman. Mike 103 Toder. Lynn 281 Toenmes. Greg 31 Togo. Marc 246 Tomasmo. Use 196 Tomasjewsfci. Diane 45 Tomaszewaki. Jim 56. 198 Tomaszewski. Dune 279 Tomten. Dave 94 Toppen. T 39 Tordoer. Lisa 196 Torseth. Unde 260 Toochetle. Tom 261 Tratmer. Monte 31. 261 Tratar. Sandra 53 Tutor. Sandy 106 Treptow. Joe 198 Trestie. Mike 46. 47. 48. 53. 246 Tresp. M 47 Trrtz, Kelley 261 Tschurwald. Mona 26 Tauchuschia. Carol 42 Turek. Amy 53. 291 Turefc. Steve 55. 279. 56 Tumow. Dave 192 Twichell. Nancy 246 Twrng. Kelly 36 u Ulmer. Lon 41 Unterth. Julie 46. 261 UAC 54. 157 Uphoft. Peggy 30. 280 Upshaw, Nato 98 Usanachrtt Trairong 31 Utberg. Marianne 280. 47 Utoch. M 40 V Vac ho Rosemary 280 Vail. Michael 246 Valitchka. Matthew 38. 39. 261 Vs . Dave 98 Van Bee . Susan 291 Van Berks! Tom 93 Van Dam. Carol 53 Van Dan. Vicky 280 Van de Mot. Debt 280 Van de Kreeke. Jeft 44 Van Dtxhorn. Lynn 45. 280 Van Dunk. Greg 42 Van Haute. Marlene 291 Van de Met. Debt 43 Van de Arse hot. Joe 29 Vango. Shirley 41 Vannes. Laurie 280 Vann. Eddie 98. 198 Vann. Roger 98 Vedra. Mary 44. 261 Vieth. Charles 261 Villalobos. Betty 196 Vtney. Janet 280 Vacks, Phyllis 246 Virmg, Anne-Marie 53 Visser. Jody 246 Vitale. Liz 28 Void. Michael 261 Volkert. Paul 246 Von Holgum. Jill 40 Von Hottum. JHI 248 Voss. Carta ill Voss. Scott 98 w Waach. Lon 280 Waatts. Pete 34 Wakvwtz. Cheryl 42 Wagner. Cindy 246 Walden. Lynn 96 Wotdogel. T 39 Walker. Link 98. 99 Walkowiak. Susan 291 Wallace. Rick 100. 101 Waller. Brad 73. 119 Waitesverd. Mari 246 Walsh. Grace 148 Walsh. Laurie 247 Walsh. Ronald 280 Wahroort. Mary 41 Wangerm 196 Warner. Cole 280 Warlchow. K 47 Washtnglon. Johnny 184 Washington. Tom 44. 55. 281 Watermolen. Jean 247 Watkins. Ed 98 Weber. Bill 29 Weber. David 247 Weber. Janet 186 Weber. Jeff 190 Weber. Paul 55 Weber. Paul 32 Weber. Randy 195 Webster. Bruce 48. 261 Weegman, Ron 98 Weeks. Betty 281 Wetgand. Kathy 36 Weisenberger. Douglas 261 Wetse. Becky 56 Weoe. Rusty 53 We«ss. Kevin 121 We«tzenkamp. Betty 291 Wekander. Barbara 281 Welch. Geoff 53. 247 Welch. Jalaine 56. 247 Wells. Bob 182 Wells. Cmdi 281 Wens. Dee 41 Wells. Stephen 281 Wet net . Lynn 196 Wetsch. Ronald 247 Wendelberger Deb 111 Wenger. Bruce 53 Weng. Larry 103 Wenstrom. Beth 41 Wenzel. Bill 31 Werner. Lynn 48 Warner. Mary 41 Westor. Mary 49 Westlund. Ruby 27 Westphal. Brett 98 West. Kate 30 Wtotoley. Susan 281 White. Bill 147 White. Chuck 261 White. Glenn 247 White. John 98. 99 White. Mary 37 Wichmann. Lee Ann 42 Wicklund. Keith 31. 261 Wtobusch. John 103 Wlesenthal. Simon 84 Wtesman. Joann 111 Wiesner, Mary 247 Wilbur. Randy 194 Wilcox. Bill 182 Wild. Susan 45 Wilhetmsen. Scott 48 Willard. Colleen. 45. 47. 281 Willems. Paul 37. 247 William Hall Chorale 82 Williams. Jon 261 Williams. Renee 108. 109 Witquet. Amy 281 Wilson. Jeft 37. 281 Wilson, Sandi 35 Winarski. Nancy 45 Winget. Cynthia 281 Winston. Lori 33 Winter Carnival 153. 157 Wiora, Victoria 28t Wipijewdki. Karen 281 Wirden. Dave 190 Wlrlh. Mary 247 Wiskorscen. Connie 281 Witbro. P. 47 Withers. Gary 261 Witte. Jean 281 Wittke. Roy 98 Woida. Duane 259 Wofcifc. Eileen 41 Wotfe. Jean 45 Wolf. Eric 53 Wolter. Steven 281 Wong. Lung-Fai 31. 247 Wong. Patti 106. 259 Wooding ton. Susan 291 Woods. Denise 51 Woods. Gerry 31 Woods. Leslie 40. 247 Worzala. Robin 247 Wngglesworth. Frank 101 Wubben. Marcia 291.47 WUEC 53 Wurley. Sabrina 49 Wurl. Joel 291 Wussow. Kathy 188 Y Yahn Kathleen 281 Yahn. Kitty 45 Yahr. Lynn 39. 261 Yanda. Dune 247 Yanna. James 247. 49 Yeagie. Bill 98 Yeskie. Chris 186 Young. 0. 39 Young. Dorothy 36 Young. Patricia 291 Young. Steve 94. 105 z Zacher, Paul 31. 105 Zache. Jody 44 Zahn. Arteen 247 Zanotelli. Judy 291 Zastrow. Cindy 291 Zblewski. Cheryl 247 Zeller. Pete 29 Zettei. Mark 98 Zimmerman. Tom 43 Zimmerman. Beth Ann 247 Zmait. Marie 44 Zipperer. Mary Kay 196 Zuale. Mary 45 Zuege. Unsook K 12. 16. 51. 261.303 Zweck. Brad 50 1979 Periscope staff Laura Bossart editor Nancy Templar assistant editor Mark Spaulding art director Unsie Zuege copy editor Lynn Werner sports editor Brian Ausderau Susan Arnett photo editors Cindy Bakula Deb Larson business mgrs. Henry Lippold Leslie Polk advisers Copy credits Jean Ayers 85 Kim Bentzin 123. 127 Jim Bishop 93. 126 Laura M Bossart 5. 17. 50. 52. 80. 88. 91. 115. 122. 153. 154. 167. 180. 203. 210. 235. 245. 260. 274. 287. 304 Charles Cohorst 104 Rick Foy 99. 102. 198 Patrick Geoghegan 75. 140, 141. 155 Janice Gilkay 81. 116, 124, 136, 137. 268 Kris Halbig 130. 204. 293 Steve Haliday 119. 160 Lynn Hansen 79 Karen Harder 83 James Hodges 86 Jacki Hoffman 135. 215, 220 Leslie Horn 108. 124. 125. 127 Renea Jahnke 23. 110 Lori Kassner 74 Mary Kitzmann 146, 147. 147, 149. 163 Mary Chris Kuhr 67 Lori Lau 276 Margaret LeBrun 121 Scott MacDougal 144. 145 Lori Miller 25. 64. 71. 76. 125. 128 Jan Paul 18. 19. 54. 122 Kathy Pintarro 183 Don Rondinelli 123. 129 Jay Rossman 20. 162, 208. 209 Lori Schmidt 96. 123, 128. 157 Scott Simpkins 138. 139 Mark Spaulding 14. 15. 179 Jean Taddy 124, 125. 273 Nancy Templar 14. 15. 50. 52. 288. 291 Bob Trott 24 Lynn Werner 100. 106. 184. 186. 188. 190 Kathy Worzala 172. 173 Beth Zimmerman 159 Unsie Zuege 13. 56. 59. 63. 70. 72. 82, 120. 126. 142. 164. 174. 175. 20T 259 Photography credits Susan Arnett 17. 53. 89. 97. 117. 131. 145. 217. 219. 221, 222. 282. 283 Brian Ausderau 6. 7. 10. 12. 16. 21, 22. 23. 24. 42. 51. 52. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 62. 68. 74. 83. 86. 87. 88. 93. 98. 99. 100. 101. 108. 151. 154. 156. 162. 165. 184. 185. 190. 194. 198. 199. 208. 209, 214. 221.223. 231.245. 251. 254. 255. 259. 265. 266. 267. 280. 281.284, 285. 292 Debbie Biederman 16. 54. 55. 64. 102. 103. 132. 211.212. 213. 215. 216. 217, 222 Harold Boentje 191. 218 Laura M. Bossart 33. 50. 61, 84. 85. 92. 93. 124. 125. 158. 159. 163. 165, 196. 197. 217. 223. 224. 225. 226. 228, 229. 237. 242, 248. 260. 274. 287. 289, 304 Charles Cohorst 78. 79. 156, 164, 165. 211.217. 218. 223. 227. 262. 263. 282. 283 Scott Exo 120 Barb Ford 246. 268 Jim Hagen 65. 68. 89. 160, 161. 162 John Hartman 62. 71.74. 99. 216 Tom Joles 65. 80. 88 Jack Kapfer 95 Karla Kraus 10. 11. 70. 232. 233 Kris Levandoski 180, 181 Nancy Lokken 95 James MacLachlan 12. 25. 62. 66. 67. 68 Media Development 32. 35. 72. 73. 94. 95. 96. 98. 101, 103. 106. 107, 109. 182. 183. 186. 187. 188. 195. 198 Steve Parker 4. 5. 134. 135. 136. 137. 139. 140. 141 Periscope 146. 147. 148. 149 Jewel Pickert 22. 23. 60. 188. 189. 220 Becky Retzlaff 81. 276. 277 Earl Sarrow 68. 82 Peter Schmitt 12. 21. 60. 89. 214. 235. 241, numerous organization photos! Mike Seeger 104, 105 Nancy Templar 69. 211. 212 John Touscany 2, 3. 47. 48. 212. 214, 218 Unsie Zuege 13. 16. 64 Art credits Steve Parker 174. 175 Steve Parker Barb Schram: the art and design of ' Everyday Magazine’ pages 133-150. Mark Spaulding Nancy Templar: 14. 15 Kathy Wilkinson: Periscope logo, cover design, bi-monthly and sports division pages Greg Williams 145 Layout credits Jeff Fritsch Jeff Olson Kathy Wilkinson Thank You A special thanks to the Pizza Factory. and Tigger. Education is that whf remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school. P S Thank you staff