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Editorial  Staff 

Kim  Knauer  Editor-in-Chief 
Laura  Roy  Managing  Editor 
Joyce  Aspan  Production  Editor 
Barry  J.  Moline  Photo  Editor 

Sue  Geraci  Features  and  Entertainment  Editor 

Karen  Grigalauski  Assistant  Features  and  Entertainment  Editor 

Keith  Shapiro  Sports  Editor 

Susan  Huber  Assistant  Sports  Editor 

Carolyn  Love  News  Editor 

Mary  McNicholas  Assistant  News  Editor 

Howard  Steirman  Groups  Editor 

Debbie  Kaplan  Seniors  Editor 

Sharon  Tuckman  Index  Editor 

Joni  Young  Production  Assistant 

Marcia  Vorhes  Production  Assistant 

Business  Staff 

Kenneth  Cox    Business  Manager 


Jack  Lasday  Associate  Business  Manager 
Beth  Axelrad  Public  Relations  Director 
Kevin  Green  Sales  Manager 
Pat  Kassel  Office  Manager 
George  Kusch  Office  Manager 
Robin  Martin  Office  Manager 
Bob  Trudeau  Office  Manager 
Tonise  Paul  Advertising  Manager 
Ken  Rubenstein  Office  Assistant 

University  of  Illinois  at  Urbana-Champaign 
Volume  86 

Copyright  1979  by  Illini  Publishing  Company 
Richard  Sublette,  Publisher-General  Manager 
All  rights  reserved 


Introduction     4 


Lifestyles    18 


I 


Kevin  Q.  Harvey 

Entertainment    100 


News 


Kevin  Q.  Harvey 

134 


Sports 


Scott  Homann 

158 


Barry  J.  Moline 


Seniors   222 


Groups 
Index 


Pat  Hogan 

296 
420 


V 


Barry  Kravitz 


It's  the  end  of  a  decade.  In  the  last  10  years,  this  campus  has 
seen  the  National  Guard  lining  Wright  Street  to  ward  off  student 
protestors.  It's  seen  young  people  more  willing  to  be  involved  with 
the  world's  problems  than  their  own.  It's  seen  the  student  mood 
change  to  one  of  apathy,  then  evolve  into  what  many  call  the  "me 
generation."  We  are  students  who  are  more  involved  in  ourselves, 
in  solving  our  own  problems,  than  tackling  the  world's. 

The  campus  remains  the  same.  It's  the  atmosphere  and  the 
ideas  that  are  different.  We're  on  the  verge  of  a  new  decade,  and 
what  we  are  now,  at  this  University,  will  play  a  big  part  in 
determining  what  the  future  will  be  like. 


>         ..*  ' 


Barry  Kravitz 


Barry  J.  Moline 


Introduction     5 


Scott  Homann 


6     Introduction 


«&i 


■BBS  •'■  9 UBS ■  ':v-x-:x' 


We  are  the  children  of  the  70s.  Rem- 
nants of  the  activism  on  campus  during 
our  grade  school  days  occasionally  erupt 
in  the  form  of  a  Wright  Street  closing 
protest  or  an  ERA  rally. 

Although  a  few  examples  of  the  lifes- 
tyles and  ideologies  of  the  more  radical 
years  persist,  they  are  out  of  place  in  our 
society. 

What  will  happen  to  the  class  of  '79? 
Their  future  is  one  of  careers,  marriages 
and  children,  but  where  are  they  now? 
They  are  building  relationships  that  will 
last  a  lifetime;  they  are  concentrating  on 
academics.  Their  values  are  turned  around 
from  the  liberalism  that  began  the  70s  to 
the  conservatism  that  will  end  them. 


Introduction     7 


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People.  We  can't  leave  the  University 
without  them  having  influenced  our  lives 
in  some  way.  The  types  of  relationships 
vary  from  the  most  superficial  to  the 
most  intimate. 

Interacting  wuh  people  is  probably 
one  of  the  more  vital  things  we  will  gain 
from  college.  In  addition  to  learning 
about  others,  we  learn  about  ourselves 
and  have  good  times  doing  it. 

It's  hard  to  tell  if  relationships  are 
any  different  now  than  they  were  a 
decade  ago,  but  we  can  at  least  say  they 
are  just  as  important. 


V   . 


Introduction     9 


10     Introduction 


Learning  and  labor.  From  the  day  we 
first  set  foot  on  campus  we  begin  to  learn: 
socially,  culturally  and  especially  aca- 
demically. Competition  at  the  University 
is  fierce;  everyone  is  vying  for  that  pre- 
cious 'A.' 

But  there's  more  to  learning  than  just 
making  the  grade.  The  opportunity  exists 
to  learn  just  for  the  sake  of  learning.  Re- 
sources here  are  virtually  unlimited.  We 
could  never  make  use  of  all  the  facilities 
and  knowledge  that  exist  on  this  campus. 
The  library  system  is  one  of  the  largest  in 
the  nation;  we're  fortunate  to  have  easy 
access  to  such  technology  as  PLATO;  we 
have  the  chance  to  learn  from  some  of  the 
most  prominent  people  in  their  fields. 

The  fact  is,  though,  many  of  us  are  not 
here  for  that  beautifully  ideological  sake 
of  learning.  We  came  to  the  University  to 
get  a  degree  so  we  can  get  a  good  job  that 
pays  well.  When  we  sign  up  for  a  course, 
many  times  our  first  question  is  'When  am 
I  ever  going  to  need  this?'  We  want  our 
learning  to  be  both  practical  and  applica- 
ble. 

For  us,  education  is  not  only  something 
to  satisfy  our  intellectual  needs,  it  is  also  a 
key  to  job  security. 


Jim  Clarkson 


"The  Me  Generation."  Although  we're 
sometimes  criticized  for  it,  we  are  now 
"Looking  Out  for  #1."  We  have  realized 
that  in  order  for  us  to  know  and  help  the 
world,  we  must  first  know  and  help  our- 
selves. 

Many  of  us  who  come  to  the  University 
are  on  our  own  for  the  first  time.  At  home 
we  were  identified  by  our  family  unit,  our 
particular  group  of  friends,  or  a  specific 
high  school  class. 

Suddenly  we  go  away  to  college  and 
we're  one  in  34,000,  and  we  see  ourselves 
as  individuals  for  the  first  time.  We  have 
to  look  inward  and  define  what  we  want  to 
be  and  where  we  can  fit  in  with  the  rest  of 
society. 

At  this  point  in  time  we  may  seem  self- 
ish and  disinterested  in  the  people  and 
problems  around  us,  but  if  we're  going  to 
help  build  a  better  world  someday,  we 
must  begin  by  building  a  better  self. 


Introduction       13 


Teresa  Crawford 


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Looking  for  something  more.  The 
trend  today  seems  to  be  moving  toward 
an  emphasis  on  religious  beliefs,  whether 
they  are  formally  structured  or  on  a  more 
personal  level. 

We  need  to  believe.  For  some  of  us  it 
means  God,  church,  Bible  studies  and 
youth  groups;  for  others  it  can  mean 
knowing  that  life  isn't  always  in  our  con- 
trol. Beliefs  play  a  large  part  in  our  lives. 
They  are  the  bases  of  dilemmas  we  face 
concerning  moral  questions  like  abor- 
tion, capital  punishment,  birth  control 
and  euthanasia,  yet  they  also  give  us 
guidance  in  coping  with  day  to  day  deci- 
sions. 

At  the  University  and  out  in  the  "real 
world"  we  are  approached  on  all  sides  by 
a  multitude  of  ways  to  implement  what 
we  believe.  Hardly  a  nice  day  goes  by 
when  we  are  not  bombarded  on  the  Quad 
by  shouts  of  "Praise  the  Lord"  and  "Hal- 
lelujah" from  Brother  Jed  and  Brother 
Max. 

In  recent  years,  billboards  and  adver- 
tisements have  screamed  "I  Found  It  .  .  . 
You  Can  Too!"  as  Christianity  took  the 
"hard-sell"  approach  to  God.  The  Rev. 
Sun  Myung  Moon  and  his  Universalist 
church  have  gained  a  large  backing  both 
in  terms  of  people  and  financial  re- 
sources. 

We  don't  know  which  way  is  right  or 
which  is  the  best.  It's  just  important  that 
if  we  need  to  have  faith  in  something,  we 
realize  it,  and  we  weigh  the  alternatives 
until  we  find  one  that  fits  us. 


Teresa  Crawford 


Kevin  Q.  Harvey 


Introduction     15 


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Joyce  Aspan 


16     Introduction 


H 


■;  •: 


ntroduction  By 

Urn  Knauer,  Laura  Roy,  Joyce  Aspan 


Today  for  tomorrow.  Using  the  frame- 
work of  the  University,  we,  like  our  coun- 
terparts in  the  early  70s,  have  improved 
and  matured,  rendering  ourselves  capable 
to  deal  with  the  post-college  years. 

Through  the  changes  that  we  and  all 
students  have  tried  to  make  within  the  last 
10  years,  both  in  ourselves  and  in  society, 
we  have  not  undermined  the  "college  ex- 
perience." Some  of  the  campus  institu- 
tions have  survived  the  turmoil  of  the  dec- 
ade: the  Greek  system  is  as  strong  or  stron- 
ger than  ever;  the  business  at  local  bars  is 
thriving;  rock  V  roll  lives  on  as  a  primary 
form  of  entertainment. 

The  significance  of  these  things  varies 
for  each  of  us,  but  their  influence,  whether 
positive  or  negative,  cannot  be  denied. 

The  atmosphere  of  the  University  forces 
us  to  grow  in  one  final  way.  In  the  end,  we 
must  grow  away  from  it,  graduate,  and 
leave  it  behind  to  shape  yet  another  gen- 
eration. 


reg  Glatz 


aura  Roy 


Introduction     17 


\y/lil7 


and  Karen  Grigalauski 


,  !ace  like  home." 
i  years  ago  a  young  girl  from 
r'dared  that  immortal  sentiment, 
four  decades  later,  Dorothy's  per- 
sons are  continually  being   redisco- 
vered. 

Ring  . .  Ring  . .  Ring. 
"Hello  Mom?" 
"...  Mary?" 

"Yeah,  just  thought  I'd  call  to  see  how 
things  are. " 

"But  you  just  called  the  other  day. " 
"Mom  ...  /  .  .  .  I  .  .  ." 
"What's  wrong  Mary?" 
"Nothing  seems  to  be  going  right.  I  can 't 
take  it  anymore.  I'm  coming  home  Fri- 
day. " 

And  going  home  they  are.  By  bus,  train, 
car  and  plane,  as  often  as  they  can,  they're 
going  home. 

And  their  reasons  --  nothing  extraordi- 
nary. Boyfriends,  girlfriends,  puppies  and 
home  cooked  meals  seem  to  be  the  basis 
for  more  students  going  home  than  ever 
before. 

"A  suitcase  college."  That's  what 
George  Kelly,  program  director  of  the  II- 
lini  Union  Travel  Center,  said  about  the 
University  each  weekend.  "Last  year  we 
ran  three  or  four  buses  out  of  Champaign 
every  Friday.  This  year  we  fill  up  eight  or 
nine  with  no  problem,  "Kelly  said, shaking 
his  head  in  disbelief. 

Unlike  Northern  Illinois  University  in 
DeKalb,  another  well-known  "suitcase 
college"  where  students  readily  travel 
home  every  weekend,  the  University  of  Il- 
linois is  not  45  minutes  away  from  the 
Chicago  area,  the  destination  of  most  stu- 
dents. Instead,  Chicago  is  three  hours 
from  Champaign  -  three  very  long  hours 
on  a  Greyhound  bus,  a  crowded  Amtrak  or 
a  sardine-packed  car. 

Employees  at  both  the  Amtrak  Passen- 
ger Station,  116  N.  Chestnut  St.,  Cham- 
paign, and  the  Greyhound  Bus  Station, 
118  S.  Walnut  St.,  Champaign,  said  the 
flow  of  student  traffic  from  Friday  morn- 
ing through  Sunday  evening  is  incredible. 
"Holiday  weekends  are  busier  than  most, 
but  there  seems  to  be  a  heavy  flow  of 
traffic  beginning  every  weekend,  about 
Thursday  night.  Everyone  heads  for  Chi- 
cago," one  Greyhound  employee  said. 

Curtis  C.  Roseman,  associate  professor 
of  geography,  hypothesized  that  students 
will  always  return  home  often  during  col- 
lege and  more  often  after  they  have  settled 


somewhere  permanently.  He  explained  it 
is  not  uncommon  for  people  to  leave  their 
home,  discover  they  are  unsatisfied  with 
their  new  location  and  eventually  return  to 
their  origin.  The  professor  added  that  re- 
turn migration  patterns  are  closely  related 
to  kinship  ties  that  existed  within  the  home 
prior  to  the  initial  migration. 

Students  will  follow  these  same  migra- 
tion patterns,  Roseman  said.  "They  find 
they  don't  like  the  new  atmosphere  or 
can't  cope  with  the  independent  environ- 
ment and  return  home.  I  would  guess  that 
a  greater  proportion  of  those  students  go- 
ing home  are  freshmen  still  trying  to  hold 
on  to  ties  at  home  with  friends  and  fam 
ily." 

Sonya  Salomon,  associate  professor  of 
family  resources,  said  students  often  re- 
turn home  to  a  sense  of  identity,  where  the 
first  experiences  of  group  living  and  at- 
tachment occured. 

According  to  Salomon,  students  who 
are  struggling  with  a  heavy  load  of  exams 
or  projects  think  more  about  their  past,  a 
time  when  things  were  seemingly  easier. 
She  speculated  that  the  past  is  always  ide- 
alistic when  compared  to  the  present  and 
that  a  person's  home  is  often  a  memory 


go  home.  "It's  a  nice  reward  when  they'n 
worn  flat. 

When  students  were  randomly  polle( 
about  their  reasons  for  going  home,  onh 
one  answer  was  prevalant.  They  paused 
smiled  and  replied,  "To  get  away  from  ii 
all."  Unfortunately  though,  not  all  stu 
dents  who  go  home  are  able  to  forge 
about  the  University. 

"I  go  home  to  get  away  like  everyom 
else,  but  it  seems  I  always  bring  my  prob 
lems  home  with  me.  I  guess  you  can't  for 
get  them  in  two  days,"  Lisa  Zweig,  a  fresh 
man  in  political  science,  said. 

Although  many  students  agreed  witl 
Zweig,  they  admitted  it's  always  worth 
while  to  go  home  even  if  their  books  havi 
to  travel  with  them. 

Greyhound  bus  driver  Robert  Davi 
said  he  was  surprised  to  see  how  man; 
students  study  on  the  bus  during  the  ride 
"These  kids  are  different.  Those  DeKall 
people  I  drive  are  a  rowdy  bunch  alway 
talking  about  the  parties.  But  these  kid 
are  at  the  books  before  we  pull  out." 

So  with  books  in  hand,  most  student 
leave  Champaign  on  Fridays  by  Grey 
hound  or  Amtrak,  although  a  good  man 
form  car  pools  to  cut  expenses.  Out  o 


Through  four  years  of  high  school 
they  talk  about  going  away  to  college  — 

but  when  they  get  here, 
they  go  back  home  as  often  as  they  can. 


attached  to  that  past. 

Although  students  hesitate  in  admitting 
anxiety  and  tension  resulting  from  aca- 
demic pressures  are  another  reason  for  the 
weekend  pilgrimages,  Professor  Ralph  R. 
Swarr,  director  of  the  Psychological  and 
Counseling  Center,  suspects  that  students 
do  indeed  go  home  for  a  break  from  Uni- 
versity pressures  even  if  it  is  for  only  two 
days. 

Swarr,  like  Roseman,  agreed  that  fresh- 
men travel  home  more  than  most  other 
students.  "It's  a  traumatic  shock  to  be  an 
'A'  student  or  the  valedictorian  of  the  high 
school  class  and  then  come  here  and  start 
out  with  'Cs.'  The  adjustment  goes  be- 
yond grades  though,"  Swarr  added.  "For  a 
lot  of  students  it's  just  not  a  comfortable 
environment,  it's  almost  intimidating." 
Swarr  confessed  that  students  deserve  to 


desperation  a  student  may  choose  to  fly  t 
O'Hare  International  Airport  in  Chicag 
from  Willard  Airport,  five  miles  south  c 
Champaign. 

When  Leslie  Molnar,  a  sophomore  i 
English,  had  to  get  home  for  a  dentist  a[ 
pointment  during  a  train  strike,  she  too 
advantage  of  the  local  airport,  although 
cost  her  three  times  her  average  travel  ej 
penses. 

Nothing  stops  them.  When  the  train 
were  on  strike,  they  flew  home.  When  a! 
signments  have  to  be  finished  over  th 
weekend,  their  books  travel  with  then 
Through  four  years  of  high  school  the 
talk  about  going  away  to  college  --  bi 
when  they  get  here,  they  go  back  home  2 
often  as  they  can. 

Maybe  that  young  girl  from  Kansas  wa 
right. 


20     Lifestyles 


/ 


More  bars,  more  beers 


By  Lynn  Rosstedt 

What  do  most  University  students  do  on 
their  Friday  and  Saturday  nights?  Go  to 
the  bars,  which  offer  a  wide  choice  of  at- 
mosphere, decor  and  entertainment.  Once 
:,  they  drink  beer  —  a  lot  of  beer.  Jack 
)ickson,  of  Hamburg  Liquor  Distributors, 
estimated  that  at  least  1,200  kegs  of  beer 
go  through  the  Champaign-Urbana  area 
in  an  averge  week.  With  approximately 
eight  glasses  of  beer  per  gallon  and  16 
gallons  per  keg,  roughly  1 53,600  glasses  of 
beer  are  consumed  every  week,  most  of 
that  being  drunk  on  weekends.  This  figure 
does  not  even  include  bottled  beer  or  wine. 
Dickson  also  said  the  greatest  amount  of 
sales  by  far  is  in  hard  liquor. 

The  fall  semester  brought  an  even  wider 
choice  of  bars  and  atmosphere  for  the  stu- 
dents. Perhaps  the  most  surprising  change 


was  the  closing  of  Dooley's,  608  E.  Daniel, 
Champaign,  a  favorite  among  the  fraterni- 
ties and  sororities  on  campus.  It  reopened 
as  a  disco;  the  first  on  campus.  Irving 
Schwartz  of  IDS,  the  architectural  firm 
handling  the  remodeling,  said,  "We  want- 
ed to  offer  the  campus  something  new." 

New  bars  that  have  offered  alternatives 
to  the  regular  bar  scene  are  Cochrane's, 
Coslow's,  Mabel's  and  The  Bar. 

Cochrane's,  replacing  Obie's,  616  S. 
Wright,  Champaign,  is  unique  with  its 
many  hanging  plants  and  oakwood  decor 
on  four  levels.  Mike  Meador,  Cochrane's 
manager,  said  that  one  of  the  main  objec- 
tives of  the  bar  is  to  remain  a  nice-looking, 
well-kept  place.  He  went  on  to  say  that 
business  has  been  good  since  their  opening 
last  fall,  with  students  waiting  in  line  for  as 


long  as  20  minutes  on  Friday  and  Saturdi 
nights. 

Meador  said,  "The  crowd  is  mixed  du 
ing  the  weekends,  but  during  the  week 
leans  more  toward  a  quieter,  independe 
element." 

In  contrast  to  this,  Coslow's  manag< 
Al  Babbit,  said,  "Our  crowd  in  mainly 
cross-section  of  art  people,  but  we  do  g 
everybody." 

Coslow's,  located  at  510  E.  Joh 
Champaign  and  owned  by  the  people  w! 
own  Treno's,  occupies  the  old  Harde< 
building.  Babbit  said  that  they  are  tryii 
to  remain  a  restaurant-bar  where  peop 
can  relax  and  talk.  To  work  toward  this, 
has  discouraged  fraternity  and  sorori 
parties  at  the  bar,  along  with  large  noi 
groups  in  general. 


22     l.ifeslylos 


1  This  has  not  been  harmful  to  business, 
ontrary  to  what  one  may  think.  Babbit 
lid  that  business  picks  up  daily,  even 
ithout  much  advertising. 
Another  bar  with  a  subdued  atmosphere 
,  Mabel's,  613  E.  Green,  Champaign, 
lanaged  by  Greg  Gutgsell,  Mabel's 
pened  upstairs  next  to  Record  Service  on 
abor  Day,  and  has  enjoyed  excellent 
usiness  since  then. 

"Mabel's  offers  an  alternative  type  of 
imosphere,"  Gutgsell  said.  This  is  accom- 
lished  by  a  limited  capacity  to  prevent 
vercrowding,  a  large  area  where  everyone 
ikes  off  his  shoes  and  sits  on  pillows,  and 
a  assortment  of  house  wines.  The  music  is 
iso  an  alternative,  with  emphasis  on  Clas- 
cal and  modern  jazz. 
Weekends  feature  live  Dixieland  or  easy 
>tening  music.  Gutgsell  concluded  by 
lying,  "We're  trying  to  add  some  class  to 
impus.  This  is  for  the  people  who  want  to 
t  and  talk.  This  is  not  a  rowdy  bar." 
Another  bar,  not  on  campus  but  enjoy- 
ig  good  business  nonetheless,  is  The  Bar, 
cated  in  the  old  Chances  R  building  in 
jwntown  Champaign.  Eugene  Heifer, 
lanager  of  The  Bar,  said  business  has 
:en  great.  He  also  said  The  Bar  was 
jminated  by  "Liberated  Magazine"  as 
le  number  one  gay  disco  in  the  Midwest. 
"The  Bar  is  basically  a  gay  bar,  but  we'll 
:cept  anyone  who  wants  to  have  a  good 
me,  that's  why  we're  here.  Perhaps  we 
in  give  people  a  chance  to  see  what  we're 
ce  without  any  pressure,"  he  said.  Heifer 
so  stressed  that  The  Bar's  speaker  sys- 
m  is  adaptable  to  any  group  that  may 
ay  there,  and  is  surpassed  only  by  Studio 
\  in  New  York  City. 
Bonis,  Round  Robin  and  Kam's  still  of- 
r  the  normal  bar  fare  of  beer,  mixed 
inks  and  wine  in  a  traditional  bar  atmo- 
ihere:  packed  on  the  weekends,  loud  juke 
>xes,  and  pinball  machines  which  often 
terrupt  conversation. 
Other  options  are  Treno's,  where  quiet 
mosphere  can  be  found,  Deluxe  and 
lurphy's  with  their  pool  tables,  and  T- 
ird  with  its  multi-level  Indian  decor. 
With  these  changes  and  additions  to  the 
tablished  bars  around  town,  students 
ive  an  even  harder  time  becoming  bored 
ith  the  weekly  pilgrimage  to  local  drink- 
g  establishments.  They  can  get  rowdy,  or 
ellow,  enjoy  a  classy  atmosphere  or 
ince  to  the  latest  disco  tunes  all  in  one 
ening. 


Left:  Coslow's  is  a  change  from  ihc 
rowdier  bars  on  campus.  People 
can  relax  and  enjoy  quiet  conversa- 
tion in  the  new  restaurant-bar.  Be- 
low: What's  your  pleasure?  Beer 
mixed  drinks  and  a  large  selection 
of  fine  wines  combined  with  good 
music  make  a  pleasant  night  at  Ma- 
bel's. 


Vince  Star 


Opposite:  Take  your  shoes  off  and 
relax.  Mabel's,  a  new  addition  to 
Campustown,  offers  a  unique  at- 
mosphere where  people  can  lounge 
on  plush  shag  carpeting  and  huge 
floor  pillows.  Left:  Weekend  nights 
mean  long  lines  and  big  crowds  at 
Cochrane's,  a  new  campus  bar  with 
four  levels  featuring  oakwood  de- 
cor, hanging  plants  and  friendly 
hostesses. 


Alan  B    Rich 


Lifestyles     23 


&\-&M:;*^s& 


I 


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Z^m^mm 


Why  do  YOU  go  to  the  bars? 


By  Lester  Finkle  and  Leslie  Leeb 

They  snaked  their  way  through  the  bar, 
avoiding  the  stares  of  bleary-eyed  drunks, 
who,  eyeing  skirts  as  they  pass  near  their 
tables,  reach  out  for  a  grab  and  a  squeeze. 
They're  huddled  together  like  a  pack  of 
traveling  animals,  afraid  to  be  separated 
by  the  wolves  that  surround  them.  Yet  the 
girls  really  enjoy  it  --  that's  why  they 
came. 

Sunning  themselves  in  the  leers  of  on- 
looking  young  men,  they  bask  in  the  atten- 
tion. And  that's  why  the  boys  came  -  to 
give  that  attention.  The  scene  is  mutually 
pleasing  and  sociologically  suitable. 

The  scene  is  characteristic  of  any  Cam- 
pustown  or  city  bar  that  blossomed  to  take 
care  of  the  extra  cash  flow  from  the  pock- 
ets of  University  students.  The  bars  all 
serve  beer,  naturally;  most  serve  hard  li- 
quor; some  offer  live  entertainment;  others 
display  a  large,  comfy  section  for  couples 
to  get  to  know  each  other  better. 

Why  do  people,  especially  young  people, 
go  to  bars?  Though  there  is  no  one  abso- 
lute answer,  there  are  a  lot  of  little  ones, 
and  each  bar-goer  gives  his  own. 

"That's  where  the  social  life  is,"  for 
Norbert  Krogstad,  sophomore  in  FAA. 
"Bars  are  not  really  the  places  to  meet 
people,  they're  a  place  to  talk  and  chat 
with  people  you  already  know. 

"After  a  week  of  hard  work,  you  go  to  a 
bar  as  a  change  of  pace,  a  break  from 
studying.  You  need  some  kind  of  relief. 
You  need  something  else  besides  study- 
ing," he  said. 

After  a  long  period  of  thought,  Mark 
Pierski,  senior  in  engineering,  felt  he  jour- 
neyed to  Campustown  bars  every  weekend 
because  he  wanted  "to  stare  at  the  girls, 
lose  control  of  my  senses  and  behavior, 
and  to  experience  the  feeling  of  weight- 


lessness on  the  way  home  from  the  bars." 
He  also  added  that  "It's  better  to  drink  on 
the  weekends  than  watch  the  Illini  football 
team." 

Everyone  has  his  own  distinct  reason  for 
going  to  bars,  whether  they  drink  or  not. 
Lynn  Janeway,  freshman  in  commerce 
simply  said  "To  pick  up  men,"  while  Pat 
Kearney,  junior  in  LAS  said  he  avoided 
Campustown  bars  altogether.  "They're 
just  too  loud  and  overcrowded." 

Sociologists  admit  that  everyone  en- 
gages in  barhopping  or  drinking  for  indi- 
vidualistic reasons.  Still,  that  doesn't  stop 
them  from  forming  theories. 

Socioloty  professor  David  Bordua  con- 
sented to  give  his  educated  guesses  on  the 
matter,  warning  first  that  he  hasn't  been  in 
a  bar  for  30  years.  With  a  cigarette  in 
hand,  he  spoke. 

"Students  have  drunk  beer  .  .  .  literally 
forever,  whether  that's  a  consequence  of 
age  or  that  they  are  freed  from  adult  con- 
straints I  can't  say.  But  at  a  university 
where  so  many  students  are  brought  to- 
gether, barhopping  looks  a  little  more 
elaborate,  than  say,  the  same  number  of 
people  gathering  quietly  in  neighborhood 
taverns." 

Bordua  refutes  what  Krogstad  said 
about  the  bars  being  a  release  from  a  week 
of  hard  work.  "For  some  groups  of  stu- 
dents, the  Friday  and  Saturday  night  esca- 
pades are  an  important  part  of  the  week. 
They  will  tell  you  it's  because  they  work  so 
hard  all  week,  but  I  would  guess  the  stu- 
dents carousing  Campustown  bars  do  not 
study  during  the  rest  of  the  week.  Those 
who  do  study  don't  stop  for  the  weekend." 

Bordua's  theories  appear  to  be  a  bit 
more  than  educated  guesses,  however. 
Some  students  consciously  agree  with  the 


sociological  reasons  cited  for  their  drink- 
ing habits. 

"I  go  for  the  freedom  I  find  in  bars," 
said  Stuart  Stanton,  freshman  at  LAS. 
"I'm  right  out  of  high  school  and  suddenly 
I  feel  older  than  I  am." 

"Some  of  it  has  to  do  with  the  fact  that 
you're  down  here  away  from  home,  and 
you're  able  to  drink,"  Bordua  agreed.  "All 
the  things  you  were  afraid  to  do  publicly 
you  can  now  do." 

Just  because  a  student  frequents  the  bar 
scene  doesn't  necessarily  mean  that  he  en- 
joys drinking  or  even  the  atmosphere. 

"I  don't  think  that  the  bars  are  that 
much  fun,  but  it's  where  the  people  are," 
said  Mike  Angelini,  senior  in  commerce. 
"If  I'm  going  to  drink,  I'd  rather  drink 
with  a  few  people  in  my  room." 

"It's  the  only  way  to  meet  people,"  add- 
ed Stanton.  "People  are  so  much  friendlier 
in  a  bar  atmosphere.  In  the  residence  halls 
the  doors  are  closed." 

Bordua  agrees  that  peer  pressure  has  a 
great  deal  to  do  with  bar  attendance. 

"I  suspect  that  an  awful  lot  of  people 
are  really  behaving  drunk  in  bars  when 
they're  really  not.  It's  part  of  the  environ- 
ment to  look  happy  and  relaxed,"  he  said. 
"A  guy  can  approach  a  girl  on  the  assump- 
tion that  he's  not  really  like  that,  it's  the 
beer.  A  girl  can  get  away  with  being  too 
forward  because  it's  the  beer.  The  alcohol 
releases  inhibitions,  but  the  bar  scene  ac- 
cepts the  idea  that  it's  the  alcohol  which  is 
responsible  for  the  conduct,  not  the  per- 
son. 

"Those  students  who  go  to  bars,  don't 
drink  and  order  something  like  a  Sprite, 
stick  out.  It's  like  going  to  the  Metropoli- 
tan Opera  with  a  Frampton  album  under 
your  arm.  The  two  don't  fit." 


Lifestyles     25 


flOapj 

an 


Rush:  The  stage  is  set 


Above:  A  sorority  active,  Mary  Ann  Kwiatkowski, 
junior  in  agriculture,  finds  a  rare  moment  alone  dur- 
ing rush  weekend.  Opposite  left:  A  big  part  of  frater- 
nity rusli  is  asking  and  answering  questions  on  both 
the  part  of  rushces  and  house  actives.  Opposite  top 


right:  Telling  jokes  and  sharing  stories  is  all  a  part  of 
rush.  Erin  McCarthy,  sophomore  in  LAS,  spends 
time  getting  to  know  a  rushec.  Opposite  bottom  right: 
Sorority  women  serenade  a  group  of  rushces  during 
formal  sorority  rush. 


Paving  paths 
for  informal  rush 

By  Laura  Roy 

The  night  air  is  thick  with  the  sounds  of 
chanting  and  clapping  as  one  walks 
through  the  Champaign  side  of  campus. 
As  one  nears  "Frat  Park"  the  chanting 
becomes  louder  and  the  clapping  more  dis- 
tinct. It's  not  some  kind  of  ghostly  ritual; 
it's  Fall  Fraternity  Rush. 

"Bonds  of  Lasting  Friendship,"  the 
theme  for  1978  fall  rush,  attracted  more 
than  300  men  who,  for  reasons  ranging 
from  meeting  new  people  to  getting  out  of 
the  residence  halls,  were  interested  in 
pledging  a  fraternity.  "Actually,  fall  rush 
is  just  a  kick-off  for  informal  rush  the  rest 
of  the  year,"  explained  Gary  Gasper,  vice 
president  of  membership  affairs  for  the 
Interfraternity  Council.  "There  really 
aren't  alot  of  people  who  actually  pledge 
that  weekend." 

Fall  rush  is  divided  into  two  stages,  but 
the  competition  is  nowhere  near  as  fierce 
as  during  sorority  rush.  Stage  one  begins 
Friday  night  when  rushees  pick  out  what 
fraternities  they  would  like  to  visit  in  the 
half-hour  sets  beginning  at  8:45  p.m. 

The  rushees  do  not  have  a  set  rush  group 
but  are  given  a  time  to  meet  outside  a 
particular  house.  They  are  then  allowed 
into  the  house  where  they  spend  30  min- 
utes talking  to  members  of  the  fraternity. 
Stage  one  picks  up  again  Saturday  morn- 
ing and  lasts  until  noon. 

Stage  two  begins  Saturday  afternoon. 
The  rushees  have  the  houses  they  would 
like  to  visit  again  chosen  and  matched  up 
with  preferences  the  houses  have  made. 
The  rushees  go  back  to  their  chosen  houses 
and  spend  an  hour  there. 

Technically,  the  fraternities  are  sup- 
posed to  have  their  bids  turned  in  to  IFC 
by  Sunday,  but  actually  many  of  them  do 
not.  The  fraternities  use  fall  rush  to  find 
men  who  are  interested  in  joining  and  then 
invite  these  would-be  pledges  back  for  din- 
ner or  a  party. 

Spring  rush  is  when  most  of  the  actual 
pledging  occurs.  Many  high  school  seniors 
come  to  the  University  that  weekend  to 
look  at  fraternities. 

"Most  guys  come  down  knowing  they 
want  to  pledge.  It's  just  a  question  of 
which  fraternity  to  choose,"  said  Gasper. 
According  to  him,  of  the  roughly  350  high 
school  seniors  who  come  through  spring 
rush,  about  200  will  find  houses  to  pledge. 
An  additional  200  men  from  campus  par- 
ticipate in  spring  rush,  and  about  half  of 
them  end  up  pledging.  John  Lannin,  rush 
chairman  at  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  1  106  S. 
Third  St.,  Champaign,  commented,  "By 
far,  spring  rush  is  more  successful  than  fall 
rush.  We  pick  up  most  of  our  pledges 
then." 


26     Lifestyles 


Dave  Boc 


The  large  number  of  fraternities  on 
campus  enables  almost  every  rushee  to 
pledge  a  house  if  he  desires. 

In  general,  the  Greek  system  at  the  Uni- 
versity is  doing  better  now  than  it  has  in 
the  past  few  years.  Gasper  believes, 
"There  was  a  liberal  movement  away  from 
the  conservative  fraternities  in  the  late  60s 
and  early  70s."  But  now,  he  explained,  the 
Greek  system  is  enjoying  a  surge  of  new 
interest. 

When  asked  about  the  effect  of  the 
movie  "Animal  House"  on  fraternities, 
Gasper  laughed  and  said,  "Put  it  this  way, 
'Animal  House'  created  an  interest  in  the 
fraternity  system.  People  will  now  take  a 
closer  look  at  fraternities  and  see  that  they 
do  a  lot  of  good  things.  .  .and  not  just 
destroy  houses." 

Worn  out  from  smiling, 
smiling,  smiling  . . .! 

By  Ann  Maynard 

The  sorority  system  is  alive  and  well  at 
the  University  of  Illinois.  Fully  recovered 
from  near-extinction  in  the  wake  of  stu- 
dent anti-establishment  attitudes  of  the 
late  60s  and  early  70s,  the  sororities  on 
campus  today  are  attracting  more  girls 
than  ever. 

Even  the  annual  battle  of  words  between 
the  "Independents"  and  the  Greeks  did 
not  put  a  damper  on  this  year's  Formal 
Sorority    Rush.    Rush    Chairman    Laurel 


Hughes  expressed  surprise  that,  despite 
the  fact  Quad  Day  was  rained  out  and 
there  were  no  sign-up  booths  in  the  resi- 
dence halls  this  year,  the  total  number  of 
girls  signed  up  for  rush  was  1,429,  only  93 
less  than  last  year. 

The  rushees  were  divided  into  22  groups 
and  each  group  was  assigned  two  counsel- 
ors. The  counselors,  known  only  on  a  first 
name  basis  to  avoid  house  identification, 
met  with  their  groups  before  and  during 
rush.  They  provided  personal  attention  to 
the  girls,  and  were  able  to  answer  ques- 
tions the  girls  had. 

Decked  out  in  everything  from  sun- 
dresses to  jeans,  the  rushees  spent  two 
weekends  trooping  back  and  forth  across 
campus  sizing  up  the  houses. 

Rush  was  divided  into  four  stages.  After 
each  stage  the  houses  narrowed  their 
choices  and  some  girls  were  dropped  from 
house  lists,  while  others  received  bids  to 
return  for  the  next  session.  The  girls  se- 
lected houses  to  visit  from  the  bids  they 
received. 

The  first  stage  lasted  three  nights  and 
involved  visiting  all  22  houses.  Second 
stage,  the  girls  chose  eight  houses  from  the 
bids  they  received,  and  returned  to  those 
the  next  weekend.  At  third  stage,  five 
houses  were  chosen  by  each  girl  from  the 
bids  received  after  second  stage.  Finally, 
at  fourth  stage,  the  girls  narrowed  their 
choices  to  a  maximum  of  three  houses  and 
then  ranked  them  in  order  of  preference. 

This  year,  for  the  first  time,  a  computer 
was  used  to  match  up  the  girls'  and  the 


houses'  preferences  for  all  but  the  final 
stage.  Despite  charges  of  computer  foul- 
ups,  Hughes  said  there  were  no  serious 
errors. 

"I  was  really  pleased  with  the  system," 
she  said.  "There  were  things  we  had  to 
battle,  but  everything  worked  out  well  in 
the  end." 

The  waiting  began  after  fourth  stage 
was  completed.  Rushees  turned  in  their 
choices,  while  houses  did  the  same. 
Hughes,  and  her  assistant,  Marcy  Roit- 
man,  and  Panhellenic  CounGirmembers 
began  the  10-hour  task  of  matching  up 
those  preferences. 

Naturally,  some  girls  were  disappoint- 
ed. Many  rushees  place  great  importance 
on  pledging  a  sorority  and  are  crushed  if 
they  do  not  receive  an  offer  to  pledge  a 
house  they  liked.  Oftentimes,  the  enthusi- 
asm of  girls  who  have  pledged  is  dam- 
pened by  the  dejection  of  their  friends  who 
may  not  have  been  as  lucky  as  the  pledges. 

Is  it  really  worth  going  through  rush? 
Hours  behind  in  homework,  tired  of  re- 
peating hometowns  and  majors,  and  worn 
out  from  smiling,  smiling,  smiling  —  more 
than  one  girl  must  have  asked  herself  that 
question. 

One  answer  could  be  clearly  seen  at  Bid 
Night.  The  actives  from  each  house 
crowded  their  front  porches,  welcoming 
each  new  pledge  to  their  sisterhood  with 
cheers  and  hugs,  the  exhaustion  of  rush 
was  replaced  by  sheer  exuberance.  The 
celebrating  spread  to  the  Campustown 
bars  and  lasted  far  into  the  night. 


Lifestyles     27 


Richard  Scanlan 


By  Edie  Turovitz 

There  was  a  mysterious  bustling  on  the 
south  end  of  the  Quad.  All  eyes  turned  to 
the  Auditorium  steps,  which  quickly  filled 
with  a  throng  of  students. 

Thirteen  people  in  white  cloaks  filed 
down  the  middle  and  a  photographer  from 
"People"  magazine  readied  his  camera  as 
a  crowd  formed  behind  him. 

Somehow  you  just  knew  Richard  Scan- 
lan had  to  be  involved. 

Scanlan,  who  has  been  teaching  Classics 
at  the  University  for  1 2  years,  is  known  for 
his  "slightly"  unusual  teaching  methods. 
He  doesn't  just  lecture  about  Greek  myths 
or  Roman  values,  he  acts  out  the  charac- 
ters he  teaches  about,  often  portraying 
several  at  one  time. 

Sure  enough,  another  figure  soon  ap- 
peared, clad  in  a  wig,  wreath,  white  cloak 
and  orange  t-shirt  with  a  huge  'A'  on  the 
front.  He  began  a  stirring  round  of  "Give 
me  an  T  ...  " 

Of  course,  it  was  none  other  than  the 
Priest  of  Apollo. 

The  Priest,  one  of  Scanlan's  most  prized 
creations,  has  left  the  old  Mt.  Olympus 


«stuff  to  predict  the  outcomes  of  Fighting 
s  Illini  football  games. 
|      He  appears  in  a  cloud  of  smoke  before 
|  all  home  games  to  give  his  ever-optimistic, 
but  inevitably  incorrect  prophecies. 

"The  Priest  is  strong,  confident,  allur- 
ing, aloof  but  friendly  ..."  Scanlan  said. 
"Well,  of  course  he  isn't  really  all  these 
things.  In  fact,  he's  quite  the  opposite,  he 
just  thinks  he's  great." 

The  Priest  is  by  far  the  most  popular 
Scanlan  treat.  Popular  enough  to  gain  the 
attention  of  "People"  magazine,  anyway. 

In  mid-October,  Scanlan  got  a  call  from 
the  magazine,  asking  to  interview  him  for 
their  section  on  education  and  educators. 

"I  thought  they  had  the  wrong  person," 
he  said.  "I  really  thought  they  had  made  a 
mistake." 

The   response   is   typical   of  Scanlan's 

modest   acceptance   of  his   fame.    When 

asked  about  it,  a  shy  "Why  thank  you, 

.   thank  you  very  much,"  is  the  usual  reply. 

Not  one  to  stand  still  for  very  long, 
Scanlan  is  surprisingly  calm  as  he  leans 
back  in  his  chair  to  discuss  his  world. 

"I've  never  played  the  class  straight. 
What  I  do  is,  well,  it's  straight  for  me,"  he 
said. 

"How  do  I  feel  when  I'm  up  there?  Oh, 
like  a  fool.  But  that's  the  way  life  goes, 
right?"  he  jokes.  "No  really,  I  enjoy  it, 
mostly  because  the  students  have  such  a 
good  time  with  it." 

One  reason  they  have  such  a  good  time 
is  because  they're  a  part  of  the  action. 
Even  though  the  enrollment  in  his  classes 
is  large,  Scanlan  takes  time  to  get  to  know 
as  many  students  as  he  can  personally. 
Students  serve  as  his  sounding  board  for 
ideas  as  well  as  his  supporting  cast. 

"Vestal  virgins  make  guest  appearances 
each  semester  when  we  talk  about  Vesta," 
he  said.  First,  Scanlan  asked  his  daughter 
Mary,  a  senior  in  deaf  education,  to  volun- 
teer for  the  role.  Soon  others,  including 
sororities  and  whole  classes,  joined  in. 

"Everyone  loves  it,"  he  said.  "In  fact,  I 
even  spotted  one  of  the  more  recent  virgins 
sporting  a  moustache  and  deep  voice." 

Scanlan  is  always  on  the  lookout  for  new 
ideas.  The  Priest  was  born  a  couple  of 
years  ago  when  he  noticed  the  slight  explo- 
sions that  took  place  in  the  chemistry  class 
that  met  before  Classical  Civilization  111. 

"It  looked  good.  I  figured  since  wc  were 
talking  about  prophecy,  why  not  add  a 
little  smoke?" 

It's  all  quite  entertaining  and  informa- 


tive, but  a  lot  of  work  goes  into  the  class. 

Counting  research,  slide  presentation 
and  practice,  Scanlan  spends  approxi- 
mately 10  hours  preparing  for  each  one- 
hour  class  session. 

And  he  isn't  finished  when  the  bell 
rings.  After  each  class,  he  analyzes  the 
hour,  altering  parts  he  feels  didn't  go  well. 

But  he  realizes  no  one  is  perfect.  Not 
even  the  Priest  of  Apollo. 

"Sometimes  the  Priest  blows  it  so  bad 
he  has  to  go  back  to  prophet  training 
school,  in  which  case  his  brother  takes 
over,"  he  said  matter-of-factly. 

Will  Scanlan's  charm  creation  ever  get 
a  football  score  right? 

Well,  as  the  Priest  would  admit  if 
pressed,  "you  can't  really  predict  the  fu- 
ture. But  you  sure  can  play  around  with 
it." 


2«     Lifestyles 


Rgg 


John  Clark 


By  Mark  Hersh 

In  a  field  of  study  where  students  and 
eachers  are  up  to  their  ears  in  formulas, 
ohn  Clark  has  discovered  a  very  special 
ormula:  the  one  for  being  a  good  instruc- 
Dr. 

That  is  the  opinion  of  the  students  who 
ave  voted  Clark,  an  associate  professor  of 
iochemistry,  the  outstanding  teacher 
ward  for  the  past  three  years. 

While  many  people  believe  "biochemis- 
y"  and  "exciting"  might  seem  like  con- 

adictory  terms,  Clark  does  not  think  so 
nd  this  is  reflected  in  his  teaching  suc- 
ess.  "I  have  tried  constantly  to  keep  the 
itch  of  my  offerings  high,"  he  said.  "I  try 
)  make  it  exciting  to  even  the  most  intelli- 
ent  and  brilliant  student  in  the  class,  and 
et  make  it  practical,  interesting  and  still 
ossible  for  all  the  students  in  the  class  to 
nderstand." 

Clark's  students  are  evidently  very  re- 


ceptive to  his  teaching  methods.  In  addi- 
tion to  earning  a  reputation  as  an  excellent 
lecturer,  he  has  built  up  a  large  clientele  of 
student  advisees. 

He  estimates  that  he  talks  to  50  or  60 
students  per  year,  some  from  other  science 
curricula,  in  addition  to  the  40  biochemis- 
try majors  assigned  to  him.  He  claims  he  is 
more  proud  of  this  fact,  as  a  reflection 
upon  himself,  than  of  his  teaching  awards, 
which  "somewhat  reflect  the  large  class  I 
have." 

The  advising  is  not  always  limited  to 
academic  questions.  He  has  dealt  with  stu- 
dents' family  problems  or  boyfriend  and 
girlfriend  problems,  as  well  as  advising 
where  to  go  to  get  treatment  for  an  eye 
infection. 

More  frequently,  however,  the  questions 
have  to  do  with  course  selection  or  career 
guidance.  Many  of  Clark's  students  are 
pre-medicine,  pre-dentistry  or  pre-veteri- 
nary,  so  he  is  very  familiar  with  the  intense 
competition  that  exists  in  these  areas.  He 
explained  that  he  has  his  own  way  of  deal- 
ing with  it.  "I  divorce  myself  from  that 
intensity,"  he  said.  "I  know  it  exists  but  I 


do  not  let  it  affect  me  or  how  I  teach.  I 
think  the  students  respond  to  that." 

His  advice  to  preprofessional  students  is 
to  maintain  a  good  perspective  of  their 
situation,  because  "preprofessional  anxi- 
eties cause  some  students  not  to  act  like 
themselves."  His  own  feelings  about  this 
have  gained  him  a  reputation  for  being  a 
stickler  for  precautionary  measures,  as 
well  as  very  tough  on  any  student  who  is 
accused  of  cheating. 

Although  Clark  enjoys  teaching  now,  it 
was  not  his  first  love.  The  son  of  a  chemi- 
cal engineer,  he  claims  he  always  knew  his 
life  would  involve  chemistry.  After  grow- 
ing up  in  Wilmington,  Del.,  he  attended 
Cornell  University,  just  as  his  parents  and 
grandparents  had,  majoring  in  biochemis- 
try. Upon  graduation,  he  went  to  the  Cali- 
fornia Institute  of  Technology  with  the  vi- 
sion of  someday  working  for  a  pharmeceu- 
tical  firm,  or  some  other  industry  which 
could  employ  a  biochemist.  While  at  Cai 
Tech,  he  grew  a  liking  for  the  life  of  aca- 
demics. After  receiving  his  Ph.D.,  he  end- 
ed up  at  the  University  of  Illinois  in  1958. 

Today,  much  of  Clark's  time  is  devoted 
to  research,  teaching  only  one  class  every 
other  semester  (this  spring  he  taught  Bio- 
chem  350).  His  research  involves  the  prob- 
lem associated  with  protein  synthesis, 
something  which  he  calls  "one  of  the  last 
major  puzzles  in  biology,"  and  for  this  rea- 
son it  is  "intellectually  challenging  and 
fun".  He  also  points  out  the  practical  rel- 
evance of  research  in  this  area,  especially 
with  respect  to  cancer,  which  he  explained 
is  uncontrolled  protein  synthesis. 

Research  does  not  keep  Clark  from 
leading  an  active  life  outside  the  Universi- 
ty. He  is  a  busy  family  man;  he  and  his 
wife  have  two  children,  an  1 1 -year-old  son 
and  a  9-year-old  daughter.  One  of  his 
great  pleasures  is  visiting  the  little  farm 
they  own  outside  Champaign-Urbana.  Of- 
ten, he  says,  graduate  students  come  along 
to  "push  some  dirt  around,"  have  a  good 
time  and,  when  it  is  harvest  time,  feast  on 
sweet  corn  from  the  farm.  A  true  out- 
doorsman,  Clark  is  also  an  avid  hunter  and 
hiker  as  well  as  a  mountain  climber,  an 
activity  he  now  shares  with  his  son. 

Whether  it  be  farming,  mountain- 
climbing,  research,  advising  or  lecturing, 
Clark  seems  to  approach  whatever  he  does 
with  a  healthy  mixture  of  the  enthusiasm 
of  a  freshman  and  the  expertise  of  a  senior. 
It  seems  to  be  a  formula  that  works. 


Lifestyles     29 


Beyond  the  Blackboard 


Fred  Gottheil 


By  Edie  Turovitz 

Fred  Gottheil  is  proud. 

He's  proud  to  be  a  Jew.  He's  proud  to 
;  an  American.  And  he  sees  no  conflict 
between  the  two. 

Gottheil,  professor  of  economics,  has 
been  a  consultant  to  the  White  House  on 
Middle  East  matters  since  November, 
1977. 

Prior  to  his  selection  as  a  consultant, 
Gottheil  gave  seminars  about  the  Middle 
East  at  various  universities. 

"You  never  know  who's  going  to  be  in 
the  audience,"  he  said.  And  it  just  so  hap- 
pened that  one  night  the  right  people  were 
in  the  audience. 

Gottheil  was  recommended  to  the 
House  of  Representatives  Subcommittee 
on  International  Relations  as  someone 
with  expertise  who  could  testify  on  the 
question  of  Israeli  settlements  on  the  West 
Bank. 

"At  the  same  time,  someone  else  with 
links  to  the  White  House  heard  me  speak 
in  Chicago  and  also  recommended  me."  he 
said. 

"I  was  called  to  Washington  in  Novem- 
ber 1977  for  a  one-hour  consultation  that 
lasted  four  hours." 

Gottheil  developed  an  association  with 
presidential  aides  Bob  Lipschitz  and  Ham- 
ilton Jordan,  as  well  as  the  National  Secu- 
rity Adviser  Zbigniew  Brzezinski. 

But  somehow,  the  whole  thing  seemed  a 
bit  unbelievable. 


"Jordan  came  up  to  me  and  said,  'Fred, 
call  me  Ham.'  I  was  having  coffee  and 
Danish  with  the  United  Nations  Security 
Council,  and  was  meeting  with  Brzezinski. 
I  said  to  myself,  'Is  this  for  real?'" 

Gottheil  just  seems  to  have  a  flair  for 
being  in  the  right  place  at  the  right  time. 

"The  next  day,  I  flew  to  Israel  to  present 
a  paper,"  he  said  with  a  reminiscent  smile. 
"That  was  the  day  Sadat  was  there.  When 
I  returned  home,  there  was  a  huge  pile  of 
messages  on  my  desk.  One  was  from  the 
White  House.  Jordan  wanted  to  see  me." 

"Then,"  he  said,  "I  figured  it  was  for 
real." 

Gottheil  adamantly  denies  that  his  reli- 
gion had  anything  to  do  with  his  selection, 
or  with  his  performance. 

"Religion  is  not  relevant  to  my  consult- 
ing," he  said.  "When  I  offer  testimony,  I 
come  not  as  a  Jew,  but  as  an  expert.  I'm 
there  because  I  am  a  professor  of  econom- 
ics, and  I  know  the  area." 

He  sees  no  distinction  between  being  a 
Jew  and  being  an  American.  "I  don't  know 
why  it's  even  made  an  issue.  That  dichot- 
omy exists  only  in  the  minds  of  scared 
people,"  he  said. 

To  Gottheil,  too  many  people  are 
scared.  Too  many  Jews  are  scared. 

"Many  Jews  think  that  if  the  President 
did  something  that  would  be  good  for  Isra- 
el, but  bad  for  the  United  States,  they'd  be 
in  trouble,"  he  said. 

"It's  a  widespread  idea,  but  there's  a 
minority  who  don't  agree  and  I  am  one  of 
them." 

"Anything  the  President  does  will  be 
good  for  some  people  and  bad  for  others. 
Why  do  the  Jews  get  scared?" 


His  conviction  is  so  deep,  that  his  hand 
begin  to  wave  and  his  eyes  begin  to  fire 

"Jews  are  afraid  of  being  themselves, 
he  said.  "Hell,  they  bring  with  them 
history  that  explains  it.  But  they'd  bette 
wake  up,"  he  warned.  "We  have  to  figh 
aiiti-semitism,  not  hide.  You've  got  to  sa 
'hey  buddy,  there's  something  wrong  wit! 
you,  not  me.'  " 

But  even  in  the  heat  of  his  anger,  a: 
optimism  shows  through. 

"I  am  optimistic,"  he  said  almost  crypti 
cally.  "Being  at  this  University,  I  see  . 
growth  in  the  pride  and  identity  of  Jewis 
young  people." 

Gottheil  greatly  credits  the  1967  wa 
with  a  surge  in  Jewish  pride. 

"That  changed  the  conception  of  Jev 
as  a  cheap,  scared  people  trying  to  bu 
their  way  out.  It  showed  the  valor  of  tr 
Jew.  It  had  a  positive  impact  on  the  wa\ 
non-Jews  react  to  Jews,"  he  said. 

"Since  then  I've  noticed  less  peopl 
changing  their  names  and  their  noses,"  h 
said.  "I  see  movie  stars  on  TV  claim  the 
Jewish  heritage  with  pride.  It's  refreshinj 
very  refreshing." 

Fred  Gottheil  doesn't  pretend  to  be 
saint.  He's  not  a  fool  who  thinks  toleranc 
and  compassion  can  change  the  world. 

"But  it  doesn't  mean  people  who  believ 
in  these  qualities  should  change  their  b< 
havior,"  he  said.  "You  may  not  change  th 
world,  but  you  can  affect  a  lot  of  peopl 
favorably,  and  that's  a  helluva  nice  way  t 
spend  the  little  time  we  have  here." 

"Even  though  you  can't  change  th 
world,  you  can't  let  the  world  chang 
you,"  he  said.  "And  that's  it." 


)■  1 1  Spungen 


Kenneth  W.  Perry 


By  Sandy  Bower 

Accounting  professor  Kenneth  W.  Per- 
ry is  a  teacher  in  every  sense  of  the  word. 
No  matter  whether  he  is  discussing  the 
intricacies  of  accounting  or  carrying  on  an 
everyday  conversation,  Perry  wants  every- 
thing he  says  to  be  crystal  clear  to  the 
listener. 

"Are  you  with  me?"  he  repeatedly  asked 
throughout  the  interview.  "Are  you  with 
me  on  this?" 

Perry's  habits  have  been  reinforced 
throughout  his  36-year  teaching  career,  29 
of  which  have  been  here  at  the  University. 
Recently,  his  primary  teaching  area  has 
been  that  of  preparing  students  for  the 
Uniform  CPA  Examination.  As  prepara- 
tion, Perry  teaches  advanced  accounting 
377   and   378.   One  can   literally  say   he 


wrote  the  book  on  the  subject  as  he  is  in 
author  of  the  text  used  for  these  classes 

Apparently,  he  is  doing  his  job  well.  Hi 
students  liken  him  to  a  god.  They  say  th 
course  is  great  and  they  say  he  is  th 
course. 

On  two  of  the  recent  bi-annual  examina 
tions,  10  of  his  students  won  medals  o 
certificates  of  honorable  mention,  includ 
ing  first  and  second  place  on  both  exami 
nations.  In  the  last  10  years  of  nationa 
competition,  Perry's  students  have  beei 
first  six  times  and  second  four  times. 

Perry  received  a  bachelor's  degree  fror 
Eastern  Kentucky  University,  a  master' 
degree  from  Ohio  University  and  a  doctor 
ate  from  the  University  of  Illinois.  He  i 
also  a  certified  public  accountant. 

Although  the  59-ycar-old  professc 
could  be  a  practicing  CPA,  he  prefers  t 
teach.  "I  don't  have  anything  against  mi 
ey.  It's  just  that  I  enjoy  young  people  and 
like  to  see  them  do  well." 

Adorning  an  entire  wall  in  his  orderl 


M)     Lifestyles 


ather  sparse  office  are  many  plaques  indi- 
ating  the  numerous  awards  Perry  has  re- 
eived.  He  was  selected  as  Eastern  Ken- 
ucky  University's  Outstanding  Alumnus 
f  1969.  In  1972,  he  was  the  first  recipient 
f  the  Excellence  in  Teaching  Award  giv- 
n  by  the  Alumni  Association  of  the  Col- 
:ge  of  Commerce  and  Business  Adminis- 
ration  of  the  University  of  Illinois.  In 
974,  Perry  received  the  American  Ac- 
ounting  Association's  Outstanding  Edu- 
ator  Award.  He  is  also  the  1977  Beta 
>amma  Sigma  distinguished  scholar. 

One  unofficial  award  of  which  he  is 
uite  proud  was  given  to  him  when  he  was 
visiting  professor  at  predominantly  black 
lorida  A&M  University.  When  teaching 
lere  in  1971,  the  students  voted  to  make 
im  an  honorary  "soul  brother." 

In  addition  to  his  teaching,  Perry  has 
uthored  or  co-authored  seven  books  and 
as  had  numerous  articles  published  in 
rofessional  journals. 


Natalia  Belting 


By  Teri  Sakol 

Natalia  Belting's  philosophy  is  "a  wom- 
an's work  is  never  done  ...  or  recognized, 
or  paid  for,  or  honored,  or  commended." 

Belting,  a  history  professor,  is  out  to 
make  her  way  in  this  world,  in  spite  of  the 
fact  she  is  a  woman. 

Belting,  a  University  of  Illinois  alumna, 
received  her  bachelor's  degree  in  journal- 
ism in  1936,  when  very  few  schools  gave 
such  degrees.  She  then  went  on  to  receive 
both  her  master's  and  her  doctorate  in  his- 
tory from  Illinois. 

Belting  began  teaching  American  histo- 
ry at  the  University  in  1943.  When  she 
wasn't  teaching,  she  went  to  the  library 
and  read  its  unusual  collection  of  myths  on 
constellations. 

It  was  from  these  myths  that  Belting 
began  her  second  career  of  writing.  "I  al- 
ways had  trouble  finding  plots,  and  with 
history,  they  were  already  there,"  Belting 
said. 

Most  of  Belting's  24  books  are  chil- 
dren's history  books,  though  she  insists 
they  are  not  for  children.  "I  write  them  for 
myself,  not  for  children,"  she  said. 

Her  first  book,  inspired  by  the  myth 
collections,  is  entitled  "The  Moon  is  a 
Crystal  Ball."  The  book,  like  most  of  her 
other  works,  is  still  in  print  today. 

Many  of  Belting's  books  are  written  in 
free  verse  or  poetry,  and  are  creatively 
illustrated.  Several  of  the  books,  which  are 
used  by  schools  throughout  the  country, 
have  been  nominated  for  the  top  children's 
books  awards. 

"The  Whirlwind  is  a  Ghost  Dancing" 


was  nominated  for  both  the  Newberry 
Award,  for  best  writing,  and  the  Caldecott 
Award,  for  best  illustrations.  Very  few 
books  are  nominated  for  both  of  these  high 
awards.  "Calendar  Moon"  was  a  runner- 
up  for  the  Caldecott  Award. 

Even  though  she  has  never  won.  Belting 
says  the  nominations  themselves  are  quite 
an  honor,  and  "they  tickle  me  to  no  end." 

Much  of  Belting's  work  has  been  used 
by  Harper  and  Row,  publishers  of  chil- 
dren's education  texts.  According  to 
Harper  and  Row,  Belting's  work  "shows 
the  universality  of  the  impulse  to  wonder 
and  explain."  They  add,  "she  allows  us  to 
see  stars  in  new  ways." 

Teachers  in  grammar  schools  must 
agree  with  Harper  and  Row,  because  80  to 
95  percent  of  Belting's  books  are  bought 
and  used  by  school  libraries. 

Her  books,  in  print  for  an  average  of  12 
years,  have  always  been  in  the  top  ratings. 
It  seems  that  while  Belting  writes  the 
books  for  herself,  the  teachers  and  the  stu- 
dents must  like  them,  too. 

Belting,  an  expert  on  Illinois  history, 
also  takes  time  to  speak  to  fourth  graders 
in  local  schools.  She  claims  the  history 
texts  are  really  poor,  and  explains  the  stu- 
dents are  "curious  about  everything." 

Belting's  endeavors  don't  stop  there. 
She  also  writes  a  column  of  Illinois  and 
regional  history  for  the  Champaign-Ur- 
bana  "News  Gazette."  The  column  ap- 
pears every  Sunday,  and  helps  her  "keep 
her  hand  in  writing." 

While  she  is  glad  children  are  learning 
about  history  from  her  work,  she  admits 
that  it's  not  the  main  reason  she  writes.  "If 
I  wasn't  interested,  I  just  wouldn't  write," 
she  said.  "I'm  no  story-teller;  I'm  a  teach- 
er, after  all." 


Lifest' 


31 


9 


niMinniwfl 


■     „■ . 


r/l 


I 


The  new  kids  in  town 


By  Leslie  Molnar 

Champaign  County. 

Endless  cornfields.  Flat,  uninspiring 
landscape. 

To  a  student  at  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois, Champaign-Urbana  may  appear  this 
way.  To  Gina  Louise  Crockford,  Frances 
Clapp,  and  Hans  Felbick,  foreign  ex- 
change students  visiting  Champaign 
County,  it's  a  wonderful  atmosphere  and  a 
different  and  sometimes  exciting  exper- 
ience. 

This  semester  1,421  citizens  from  over 
70  foreign  countries  are  enrolled  as  stu- 
dents at  the  University,  while  others  are 
participating  in  work  exchange  programs. 
The  majority  of  these  students  come  from 
the  Far  East,  and  a  majority  are  graduate 
students  in  engineering,  physics,  math, 
computer  science  and  chemistry.  How  do 
they  cope  with  life  in  Champaign-Urbana? 

A  unique  work  exchange  program 
called  The  International  Association  of 
Students  in  Economics  and  Business  Man- 
agement, is  a  student-run  organization 
which  gives  practical  experience  in  a  cho- 
sen Field  of  study  outside  the  student's 
home  country.  The  program  is  run  on  a 
reciprocal  basis.  An  American  student  can 
be  sent  abroad  for  every  student  AIESEC 
places  in  a  job  here.  The  average  length  of 
an  internship  is  anywhere  from  two  to  18 
months. 

Hans  Felbick,  graduate  student  in  Busi- 


ness Administration  from  Cologne,  Ger- 
many, has  taken  time  out  from  his  studies 
at  home  to  participate  in  a  two-month  in- 
ternship at  Robeson's  Department  Store. 
125  W.  Church  St.,  Champaign.  With  his 
degree  in  Business,  Felbick  went  through 
the  Robeson's  training  program  which  in- 
volved all  of  the  various  deDartmenrs  and 
work  on  special  projects.  He  said,  "My  in- 
ternship helped  provide  a  link  between  my 
university  education  and  actual  experience 
in  business." 

Felbick  experienced  some  difficulty  ad- 
justing to  life  in  Champaign.  He  had  no 
language  problems  because  of  his  fluency 
in  English,  but  he  found  many  aspects  of 
the  social  life  different.  He  also  noted  a 
more  competitive  attitude  in  people  in  the 
United  States. 

The  AIESEC  program  was  started  in 
1948  by  students  from  seven  European  na- 
tions who  wanted  to  improve  international 
relations.  From  these  humble  beginnings 
AIESEC  has  developed  into  an  organiza- 
tion spanning  55  countries  and  400  college 
campuses,  with  67  chapters  in  the  United 
States  alone. 

AIESEC  was  responsible  for  issuing  a 
visa  to  Felbick,  and  arranging  housing, 
and  social  and  cultural  activities  for  him. 
The  only  qualification  for  participation  is 
that  the  student  have  an  interest  in  a  busi- 
ness-related position. 


posite:  Like  many  students  from  foreign  countries, 
s  woman  maintains  the  traditional  form  of  dress., 
izens  from  over  70  foreign  countries  are  enrolled 
Jthe  University. 


Above:  Two  students  stop  to  chat  in  the  Foreign 
Language  Building.  Although  a  majority  of  the  for- 
eign students  on  campus  are  graduate  students  in 
engineering,  physics,  math  and  computer  science, 
many  study  an  array  of  other  foreign  languages. 


After  Felbick  finishes  his  studies  he 
plans  to  continue  working  with  AIESEC 
on  an  international  level.  He  said  he  want- 
ed to  continue  to  help  others  with  the  pro- 
gram since  it  helped  him.  Besides  that,  he 
found  his  stay  in  the  United  States  very 
interesting. 

Gina  Crockford  of  Tenby-Dyfed,  Wales 
and  Frances  Clapp  of  Bristol,  England  are 
also  exchange  students.  Both  girls,  juniors 
in  education,  are  studying  at  the  Universi- 
ty for  a  semester  as  part  of  a  standard 
exchange  offer  at  the  Bath  College  of 
Higher  Education.  Students  from  this  col- 
lege come  to  the  University  for  the  fall 
semester  and  Illinois  students  study  in 
Bristol  during  the  spring  semester. 

Gina  and  Frances  found  many  differ- 
ences in  the  organization  of  schools.  First 
of  all,  the  girls  do  not  take  exams  at  the 
end  of  each  semester.  Instead,  their 
courses  are  cumulative  with  exams  given 
at  the  end  of  the  second,  third,  and  fourth 
years. 

Also,  they  don't  receive  an  outline  for  a 
particular  course.  Gina  stressed,  "the  work 
is  more  individualized.  You  are  given  a  list 
of  thirty  books  or  so  and  you  are  expected 
to  research  them  on  your  own."  Frances 
added,  "The  whole  school  year  is  struc- 
tured differently.  There  are  three  terms. 
The  first  is  from  September  through  early 
December,  the  second  from  January 
ihrough  March,  and  the  third  from  May 
through  the  second  week  in  July." 

Also  noted  were  the  vast  differences  in 
school  size.  At  Bath  College  the  enroll- 
ment is  500  students  with  approximately 
50  of  these  students  being  male.  This  is  in 
great  contrast  to  the  University  with  its 
enrollment  of  nearly  34,000. 

"Students  here  work  harder  and  in  a 
different  way,"  Frances  said.  "They  are 
more  competitive  here  than  at  home." 
Gina  added,  "The  relationship  with  teach- 
ers is  better  in  England.  At  home  we  are 
always  on  a  first  name  basis  with  all  our 
teachers  and  we  frequently  see  each  other 
socially." 

Frances  and  Gina  are  living  in  Babcock 
Hall  in  the  Pennsylvania  Avenue  Resi- 
dence Halls  complex  while  attending  the 
University.  In  England,  the  girls  live  in 
single  rooms.  Each  floor  has  its  own  sepa- 
rate kitchen.  There  is  also  a  cafeteria  and 
the  girls  said  that  the  food  at  the  P.A.R. 
cafeteria  compared  equally  with  tood  ai 
Bath  College. 

Although  Frances  and  Gina  were  a  little 
homesick,  they  thought  their  experience 
was  very  worthwhile.  One  other  important 
difference  noted  by  Frances  is  that 
"American  bars  just  can't  compete  with 
the  English  pubs.  At  home  we  have  a  set 
lunch  break  and  we  all  go  to  the  pub,  even 
our  teachers.  It's  all  very  friendly  and 
much  more  relaxed  than  it  is  here."  Gina 
commented,  "I  have  really  enjoyed  myself. 
After  all,  it  doesn't  matter  what  country 
you  are  in  because  friendship  is  always 
able  to  bridge  the  gap  between  nations." 


Lifestyles     33 


Ange  Vitacco 


34     Lifestyles 


Vacations  in  Vogue 


By  Lester  Finkle 


in  80-day,  around-the-world  cruise  on 
Queen  Elizabeth  2,  touching  the  ports 
xotic  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Far  Eastern  Sin- 
iore  and  Yokohama,  controversial 
>e  Town,  British-controlled  Hong 
-ig,  ever  popular  New  York  and  20  oth- 
;ities.  Travel  in  a  beautiful  two-room 
e  with  cocktail  bar,  veranda,  two  baths, 
wer  and  toilet.  It  only  costs  $170,000. 
:or  $40.50,  pack  yourself  on  an  over- 
tit  Amtrak  train  to  Chicago. 
Jot  surprisingly,  more  students  have 
iled  themselves  of  the  Amtrak  special 
Chicago  than  the  exclusive  suite  on  the 
h.  These  are  the  highs  and  lows  of  va- 
lon  plans  for  the  itchy-footed  Universi- 
tudent,  the  young  man  or  woman  who 
ided  around  Christmas  break,  spring 
ak  or  summer  vacation  that  it's  time  to 
i  something  new. 

Tie  most  popular  American  travel  des- 
(itions  are  Colorado,  Florida  and  Cali- 
jiia,  and  students  generally  get  there  by 
ikage  tour,  bus  tour,  plane  or  car. 
inety  percent  of  travel  in  the  United 
lies  is  by  car,"  said  Al  Broom,  agent  at 
Id-America  Travel  Center  in  Campus- 
n. 

Despite  rumors  that  Florida  is  losing 
;und  as  a  tourist  attraction,  Broom 
imed  that  Daytona  and  Fort  Lauder- 
e  are  as  busy  as  ever,  if  not  busier, 
lung  people  continue  to  take  over  those 
rns  during  the  March  spring  vacation 
tiod.  "Students  can't  go  to  Florida  in  the 
iter  and  be  sure  that  it  will  be  warm 
r>ugh  to  go  swimming.  In  the  early 
ring,  they  can,"  he  said. 
Colorado,  too,  will  always  have  its  share 
butdoor  ski  enthusiasts,  but  as  a  vaca- 


tion haven,  it  does  poorly,  generally  at- 
tracting only  those  who  ski  or  like  the  cold, 
Broom  said. 

Today,  though,  instead  of  the  glorious 
two  weeks  in  the  Catskills  or  Atlantic  City 
that  our  fathers  anticipated  so  glisteny- 
eyed,  the  vacation  gold  mines  are  in  Ja- 
mica  and  Europe,  exploding  with  more 
business  than  agents  can  handle. 

The  Illini  Union  Travel  Center,  directed 
by  George  Kelly,  ran  two  tours  to  Jamaica 
this  year  and  both  were  packed.  Broom 
said  that  Mid-America  filled  its  Jamaican 
opening  for  Christmas  in  October. 

The  most  popular  way  to  travel  to  Ja- 
maica is  on  one-stop  tours,  Broom  said. 
The  traveler  makes  arrangements  that  will 
take  care  of  the  plane  fare  and  hotel  costs 
in  whatever  city  is  desired,  and  from  there 
he's  on  his  own.  The  old-styled  way  of 
taking  tightly  organized  nine-day,  eight- 
country  bus  tours,  where  the  tourists  got 
up  at  6  a.m.  and  died  by  1 1  p.m.  is  on  its 
way  out. 

"There  are  very  few  people  who  want  a 
fully  escorted  tour  with  everything 
planned  for  them,"  Broom  said.  "It  does 
have  its  advantages  —  you  get  to  see  the 
most  in  the  shortest  time  possible  and 
there  is  no  time  wasted  because  of  the 
organization,  but  the  majority  want  to 
take  their  own  time." 

"Even  a  cruise  allows  some  freedom," 
Broom  continued.  "Sure,  you're  on  the 
boat  and  the  atmosphere  is  organized,  but 
you  get  three  meals  a  day  and  the  activities 
on  board  are  rather  diverse." 

Broom,  who  has  been  to  most  of  the 
places  he  sends  his  clients,  was  calm  as  he 
rattled  off  the  amounts  vacations  can  cost, 


and  the  amounts  Mid-America  takes  in. 

A  seven-night  cruise  from  New  Orleans, 
visiting  most  of  the  Caribbean  element, 
costs  in  the  neighborhood  of  $350-$400, 
with  hotels,  tips,  food  and  intracontinental 
traveling  expenses  adding  to  the  bill. 

A  handy  book,  "The  Harvard  Student 
Guide:  Let's  Go  Europe,"  ($4.95)  printed 
annually,  gives  a  thumbnail  guide  to  all  of 
Europe  and  some  Asian  countries,  includ- 
ing the  average  cost  of  hotels,  the  best 
places  to  look  for  "in"  food  and  brief  cul- 
tural highlights  any  traveler  should  know 
before  stepping  out  of  the  United  States. 

Of  course,  for  the  Euporean-bound  stu- 
dent, an  absolute  must  is  a  Eurail  pass  and 
an  International  Student  Identification 
Card,  both  of  which  can  usually  be  gotten 
through  campus  travel  agencies  and  stu- 
dent travel  services.  The  Eurail  pass  pro- 
vides discount  train  rates  on  the  Conti- 
nent, and  the  student  ID  proves  to  anyone 
anywhere  that  you  are  a  student  and  enti- 
tled to  special  student  privileges  and  travel 
bargains.  More  than  one  million  of  these 
little  cards  are  issued  each  year. 

Of  course,  for  those  students  who  can't 
afford  the  adventurous  slopes  of  the  Swiss 
Alps,  the  mystery  and  intrigue  of  the 
Greek  Isles  or  the  glamour  of  the  French 
Riviera,  there's  always  the  beauty  of  the 
United  States.  How  can  one  go  to  Europe 
without  First  seeing  the  Golden  Gate 
Bridge,  the  Rocky  Mountains,  Sears 
Tower,  the  Statue  of  Liberty  and  Morrow 
Plots?  And  you  thought  you  had  to  go 
abroad  for  excitement? 


Lifestyles     35 


44 


Slip  Slidin'  Away 


» 


Photographs  by  Karen 
Grigalauski 


36     Lifestyles 


/ 


•• 


Lifestyles     37 


SS^Es!* 


By  Sue  Geraci 

Photos  courtesy  of  "Illio' 


1950-1959 


The  50s  produced  the  most  popular 
talked-about  generation  of  youths  this 
country  has  ever  seen.  They  were  creative 
and  fresh,  untarnished  by  the  pains  of  de- 
pression and  wars  of  earlier  decades. 

Life  for  them  was  crew-cuts  and  pony 
tails,  velvet  skirts  and  leather  jackets,  pen- 
ny loafers,  saddle  shoes  and  bobby  socks. 
It  was  cherry  cokes,  going  steady  and  the 
bunny  hop.  It  was  James  Dean,  Elvis,  Ste- 
venson and  IKE. 

The  next  few  pages  depict  the  students 
on  this  campus  during  a  period  of  time 
that  fit  in  between  the  suffering  of  the  40s 
and  the  tragedy  of  the  60s. 

College  students  of  the  50s,  a  period  of 
"Happy  Days." 


*   1 


Images  of  the  past 


Mi     Lifestyles 


Opposite  bottom:  Study  breaks  in  the  50s  resemble  those  of  the  70s  with, 
one  minor  exception  --  preference  of  coke  and  bananas  over  beer  and 
pretzels.  Bottom:  Bicycle  racing  has  become  an  annual  spring  event  since 
the  early  50s  when  Delta  Upsilon  sponsored  the  first  race.  Left:  Pullover 
sweaters  and  long  tweed  skirts  may  still  be  fashionable,  but  bobby  socks 
and  saddle  shoes  are  remnants  of  the  past.  Below:  They  could  have  danced 
all  night  to  the  crooning  of  Frank  Sinatra  in  the  50s,  but  today  college 
students  boogie  to  the  beat  of  Donna  Summers. 


Lifestyles     39 


Right:  The  elegance  of  50's  attire  has  been  replaced 
by  an  informal  lifestyle  calling  for  pre-washed  jeans 
and  T-shirts.  Opposite  bottom:  The  Chief  and  cheer- 
leaders aroused  the  lllini  sports  fans  of  the  50s  in 
much  the  same  way  as  in  the  70s.  Above:  Pep  rallies 
and  parades  were  all  a  part  of  college  fun,  as  were 
swallowing  gold  fish,  panty  raids  and  hula  hoops. 
Opposite  left:  There  may  have  been  many  changes  in 
the  last  20  years,  but  one  thing  has  remained  the 
same,  the  popularity  of  happy  hour  and  a  tall,  cold 
beer.  Opposite  right:  The  Judson  family  has  repre- 
sented the  University  with  unending  talent  on  the 
basketball  court.  Today,  Rob  Judson,  guard,  has  tak- 
en over  where  Paul  Judson,  his  uncle,  left  off.  Paul 
Judson,  guard  and  most  valuable  player  on  the  1954- 
55  varsity  basketball  team,  was  named  athelete  of  the 
year  and  described  as  having  "the  quickest  pair  of 
hands  in  the  conference,"  by  coach  Harry  Combes, 
when  Judson  was  selected  as  the  team  captain. 


40     Lifestyles 


Lifestyles     41 


mMM^W&m 


■•-•.•:<■;■ 


California  and  Sunset  Boule- 
vard. Chicago  and  Michigan  Ave- 
nue. New  York  and  Fifth  Avenue. 
Champaign-Urbana  and  Greer 
Street. 

Although  Campustown  may 
lack  the  splendor  of  Saks  Fifth 
Avenue  and  I.  Magnin  and  the 
culinary  grardiose  of  Maxim's 
and  /  lects  the  needs 

asid  : 

boutiques, 
iety  of  fine 
is  the  heart 


-••*. 


ountiful 
locks 

Through  the  years, 
Green  Street  shops 
have  become  Campus  towns 
"magnificent  mile. " 


Lifestyles     43 


,:•■:■'■'■ 


m& 


er  28,  1978 


4\  to&  ^fcoamte 


44     l.ifcsixlcs 


Lifestyles     45 


Food  For  Thought: 

You  Are 
What  You  Eat 


seen  a  long  week  --  two  exams,  one 

3er  and  300  pages  of  reading.  But  Fri- 
day night  is  here  at  last.  It's  time  to  get 
together  with  friends  for  relaxed  conversa- 
tion and  good  brew. 

If  you  subscribe  to  the  nutritional  phi- 
losophy of  Jake  Woolfson,  owner  of 
Woolfson  Natural  Foods,  the  brew  would 
be  something  closer  to  camomile  tea  than 
the  foaming  brews  that  Bonis  or  Dooleys 
serve. 

"Beer  robs  the  body  of  B  vitamins," 
Woolfson  said.  "It's  a  lot  of  calories  and 
very  little  nutrition." 

Woolfson  said  he  recommends  B  vita- 
mins because  they  help  the  body  fight 
stress  and  fatigue,  two  common  student 
complaints.  "The  body  response  to  beer  is 
similar  to  its  response  to  sugar.  Both  wash 
vitamin  B  out  of  the  body;  the  vitamin 
most  important  to  counteract  stress.  When 
you  drink  beer  to  relax,  you're  building  up 
a  vicious  circle  for  yourself." 

More  than  90  percent  of  University  stu- 
dents don't  eat  right,  and  about  80  percent 
of  those  are  endangering  their  health, 
Woolfson  speculated.  "What  you  need  to 
eat  depends  on  how  active  you  are  and 
how  much  pressure  you  put  on  yourself.  If 
students  aren't  under  all  that  much  stress, 
they're  not  endangering  themselves  too 
much." 

He  realizes  that  most  students  are  pres- 
sured, however.  "As  far  as  student  stress  is 
concerned,  I  would  suggest  eliminating  as 
much  sugar  as  you  possibly  can."  No  easy 
task,  Woolfson  admits.  "There's  sugar  in 
everything." 

Woolfson  advocates  completely  elimi- 
nating soft  drinks  from  the  diet.  "Soft 
drinks  are  just  loaded  with  caffeine.  It  gets 
people  addicted.  If  you  want  to  sell  soda 
pop,  put  caffeine  in  it." 

Although  some  students  scoff  at  Woolf- 
son's  insistence  on  good  nutrition,  he  says 
he  can  tell  by  a  person's  appearance  how 
well  he  or  she  eats.  "Those  who  laugh 
about  the  whole  thing  really  have  the 
worst  complexions.  Some  will  come  in  with 
dark  shadows  under  their  eyes.  From  their 
eyes  and  their  hair,  you  can  tell  just  what 


By  Beth  Austin 
Photographs  by  Rick  Roszko 


state  their  body's  in." 

Often,  Woolfson  said,  poor  nutrition 
stems  from  the  convenience  of  unwhole- 
some food.  "Natural  foods  are  those 
which  are  processed,  produced,  handled 
and/or  sold  without  the  addition  of  preser- 
vatives, artificial  colors  or  artificial  fla- 
vors. The  reason  for  using  preservatives 
and  additives  is  to  extend  shelf  life,  extend 
storage  life  or  change  the  flavor  to  make 
food  more  palatable. 

Woolfson  used  frozen  dinners  as  an  ex- 
ample of  'unnatural'  foods.  "You  can  pick 
up  a  TV  dinner  for  something  like  43  cents 
that  supposedly  has  meat  and  potatoes  and 
stuff  like  that.  Now,  15  cents  goes  to  the 
grocer  and  five  or  ten  cents  for  profit  and 
then  some  more  to  the  middleman.  That 
leaves  maybe  four  or  five  cents  of  actual 
food  in  that  43-cent  TV  dinner.  What  can 
possibly  be  in  there?" 

However,  after  hearing  accounts  of  peo- 
ple dying  from  'health'  diets,  some  people 
think  natural  food  diets  could  be  as  dan- 
gerous as  Twinkies  and  Coke. 

"I  guess  the  question  is,  'If  people  go  in 
to  natural  foods  and  really  don't  know 


anything,  can  they  get  fouled  up?'  Well, 
yes.  The  people  who  do  that  number  in  the 
hundreds  every  year." 

However,  Woolfson  compared  this 
number  to  the  millions  of  people  each  year 
who  suffer  from  diseases  caused  by  poor 
nutrition. 

Woolfson  does  not  believe  many  stu- 
dents are  in  danger  from  an  excess  of  natu- 
ral foods.  He  said  students  dabble  in 
health  and  natural  food,  with  only  a  few 
making  a  serious  commitment  to  better 
health.  In  the  six  years  since  he  opened  his 
store,  though,  he  says  he  has  seen  an  in- 
crease of  interest  in  health  and  good  nutri- 
tion. 

"More  people  are  curious  and  interest- 
ed. A  lot  of  lip  service  is  paid  to  health.  If 
you're  with  health  people,  you  do  it.  If 
you're  not,  you're  still  going  to  Baskin- 
Robbins.  People  are  much  more  health- 
conscious  after  college.  When  they're  27 
or  28,  they  start  looking  at  ways  to  be 
healthy." 


46     Lifestyles 


Bottom:  Vitamins  and  organic  products  for  body  care  are  a  big  part  of  the  health 
market.  Below:  Spices  at  Strawberry  Fields  are  available  in  bulk  containers  so 
customers  can  purchase  only  the  amount  they  want.  Far  left:  Fresh  fruits  and 
vegetables  top  the  list  of  health  foods  and  products  at  Strawberry  Fields.  Left: 
Jake  Woolfson,  left,  opened  his  health  food  store  in  Johnstowne  Center  to  cater  to 
the  "healthier"  crowd. 


Lifestyles     47 


RUN 

for  your  life 


All  over  campus,  students  are  running 
for  their  lives. 

. . .  and  swimming,  and  bowling,  and 
golfing  and  lifting  weights. 

Physical  fitness  -  the  ability  to  perform 
well  in  the  areas  of  balance,  strength,  pow- 
er, flexibility,  endurance  and  agility  --  can 
be  anything  from  a  passing  fancy  to  a  total 
fanaticism. 

From  the  weekend  tennis  player  to  the 
die-hard  jock,  one  thing's  for  certain-  the 
physical  fitness  craze  is  hard  to  ignore. 

"Physical  fitness  is  quickly  becoming  a 
social  norm,"  Tony  Clements,  director  of 
the  Intramural  Physical  Education 
(IMPE)  building  said.  "If  you're  not  in 
shape,  you're  just  not  in." 

"The  interest  in  physical  fitness  is  more 
than  just  a  fad;  it's  contagious  and  ex- 
tremely addicting,"  Mary  Ellen  Shanes- 
sey,  health  educator,  said. 

"Our  culture  is  very  youth  oriented,  and 
people  are  realizing  that  the  way  to  main- 
tain youth  is  by  staying  in  shape,"  she  said. 
"Instead  of  grabbing  for  th.e  gusto  by 
grabbing  a  can  of  beer,  people  are  turning 
to  physical  fitness." 

"It's  everywhere,"  she  said.  "Take  a 
look  at  the  recent  books  and  magazines, 
the  new  clubs  and  shops.  You  can  see  that 
a  whole  industry  has  grown  up  around 
physical  fitness." 

But  Shanessey  said  she  thinks  the  profit 
motive  upsets  many  athletes  who  took 
their  sports  seriously  long  before  it  was  in 
vogue. 

Chuck  Schwartz  disagrees.  Schwartz 
owns  the  Stripe  3  sporting  goods  shops  in 
Champaign.  He  doesn't  doubt  that  phys- 
ical fitness  has  become  an  industry,  but  he 
doesn't  think  it's  bad,  either. 

"People  are  taking  more  time  and 
spending  more  money  to  make  sure  they 
get  the  best  quality  equipment,"  he  said. 

Schwartz  expects  the  interest  in  phys- 
ical fitness  to  gain  even  more  intensity. 
"This  is  only  the  beginning,"  he  said. 
"Physical  fitness  is  becoming  more  than  a 
hobby.  With  all  the  attention  it's  getting, 
it's  becoming  a  specialized  cult." 

"It's  definitely  a  religion  for  some  peo- 


By  Edie  Turovitz 

pie,"  Shanessey  said.  In  "The  Complete 
Book  of  Running,"  James  F.  Fixx  points 
out  that  running,  when  done  religiously, 
can  reduce  stress  and  offer  a  truly  satisfy- 
ing challenge. 

He  cited  many  runners  who  compare 
the  euphoria  they  feel  with  a  good  run  to  a 
religious  revelation. 

If  it's  true  that  running  is  a  religion, 
then  Ann  Ludwig  is  one  of  its  most  ortho- 
dox followers. 

Ludwig,  a  sophomore  in  therapeutic  re- 
creation, started  running  in  seventh  grade 
and  she's  barely  missed  a  day  since. 

Ludwig  has  been  a  member  of  the  track 
team  at  every  school  she's  attended  since 
junior  high. 

As  a  member  of  the  Illini  team,  she 
practices  from  4  to  6  p.m.  every  night  and 
often  runs  in  the  morning,  too. 

"I  enjoy  the  mental  feeling  of  accom- 
plishment running  gives  me,"  she  said. 
"On  a  good  day  I  can  really  feel  a  high.  I 
get  all  caught  up  in  the  sunshine  and  I'll  do 
jumps  and  cartwheels,  and  sing  songs." 

Ludwig  said  she  likes  the  opportunity 
running  gives  her  to  "get  away  and  think." 
On  an  easy  run,  she  can  even  work  out 
problems. 

"On  a  tough  one,  though,  I  just  count 
the  miles  'till  the  finish,"  she  said. 

As  any  glance  around  campus  will 
prove,  running  has  taken  on  unprecedent- 
ed popularity. 

"It's  a  universal  thing  people  can  do  any 
time,  anywhere,"  Shanessey  said.  "It  dif- 
fers from  other  athletics  in  that  the  only 
equipment  you  need  is  a  good  pair  of 
shoes,  and  you  don't  have  to  compete 
against  others  —  the  competition  is  basi- 
cally internal." 

Randy  Lorber,  senior  in  LAS,  has  found 
another  form  of  exercise  that  keeps  her  fit 
—  and  on  her  toes. 

"I've  been  dancing  since  I  was  three," 
she  said.  "I  look  at  it  mainly  as  something 
that's  fun  —  the  exercise  is  only  incidental. 
I  love  it  because  there  are  so  many  differ- 
ent forms,  and  it  can  express  so  many  feel- 
ings.""All  exercise  has  different  functions 
and  depths.,'"  Clements  said.  He  cited  a 


recent  study  that  showed  that  IMPE  is 
used  1.3  million  times  in  an  average  year. 

"Basketball  and  racquetball  are  tne 
leading  sports  here,  with  facilities  for  both 
used  to  the  maximum,"  he  said.  "A  lot  ol: 
people  are  into  swimming  and  indoor 
track,  too." 

Clements  also  said  more  people,  espe- 
cially women,  are  increasingly  using 
weight  rooms  and  combat  rooms,  where 
yoga,  gymnastics,  and  karate  are  prac- 
ticed. 

"In  the  1977-78  year,  we  had  538  co-rec 
teams  and  461  people  signed  up  for  indi- 
vidual sports,"  she  said.  "It's  an  excellent 
release  from  academics." 

While  so  many  students  are  lobbing, 
tackling,  jogging  and  lapping  their  way 
around  campus,  one  fact  remains:  just  be- 
cause you're  doing  it  doesn't  mean  you're 
doing  it  right. 

"Many  students  live  in  a  state  of  unpre- 
meditated health,"  Shanessey  said.  "They 
exercise  haphazardly  and  fail  to  take  their 
health  into  their  own  hands." 

Thomas  K.  Cureton,  professor  emeritus 
of  physical  education,  said  tests  he's  run 
indicate  that  the  physical  condition  of  col- 
lege students  has  grown  worse  since  1945. 

He  said  college  students  think  the  con- 
sequences ot  poor  exercise  —  like  low  red 
blood  count  and  dangerous  obesity  -  are 
only  for  adults. 

"Students  don't  know  a  lot  about  the 
problems,"  Cureton  said.  He  blames  the 
ignorance  partly  on  the  lower  status  he 
feels  the  University  has  accorded  to  phys- 


48     Lifestyles 


:al  education. 

This  University  used  to  have  the  best 
physical  education  program  in  the  nation, 
vith  two  years  of  courses  required,"  he 
aid. 

"But  to  save  money,  the  University 
nade  physical  education  optional,  think- 
ng  a  good  optional  program,  supplement- 
id  by  a  strong  intramural  program,  would 
,)e  sufficient,"  Cureton  said.  "That's  just 
iot  so." 

Both  Cureton  and  Shanessey  said  stu- 
lents  need  the  push  and  direction  of  in- 
fraction to  get  them  going  the  right  way. 
One  vehicle  of  instruction  is  the  Health 
\dvocate  program,  which  began  Vh.  years 
igo.  It  is  a  way  for  students  to  teach  other 
;tudents  about  all  aspects  of  health. 

To  enter  the  program,  students  must  en- 
oll  in  Health  Education  199  for  two  con- 
secutive semesters. 

The  first  semester,  the  students  learn 
ibout  first  aid,  and  problems  such  as  vene- 
eal  disease,  birth  control,  mental  health 
ind  drug  abuse. 

The  second  semester,  the  students  actu- 
illy  plan  and  administer  programs  to  stu- 
dents in  and  around  campus,  and  serve  as 
ion-voting  members  on  the  McKinley 
Health  Center  Board. 

"The  program  was  originally  residence 
aall-oriented  but  it's  expanding  now," 
Maria  Cohen,  a  Health  Advocate,  said. 

"It's  designed  to  be  a  measure  of  pre- 
ventative health,  to  promote  a  better  opti- 
mum lifestyle  for  students,  who  usually  go 
to  their  friends  with  a  health  problem.  This 
way,  they  can  confide  in  people  who  know 
something  about  the  subject." 


Above:  Arthur  Rabinowitz,  senior  in  psychology,  is 
just  one  of  the  many  jogging  enthusiasts  on  the  Uni- 
versity campus.  During  this  age  of  physical  fitness 
fanaticism,  joggers  can  be  found  running  through 
Campustown,  down  Wright  Street,  around  the  Ar- 
mory and  in  the  country. 

One  subject  that  many  students  are  still 
ignorant  about  is  eating  right.  It  seems 
students  are  often  more  interested  in  what 
they  do  with  their  bodies  than  what  they 
put  inside  them. 

"Nutrition  just  isn't  a  priority,"  Shanes- 
sey said.  "Students  have  a  tendency  to  not 
take  it  seriously.  They're  under  all  sorts  of 
pressure,  and  something  has  to  go,  and 
often  it's  eating.  What  they  don't  realize  is 
that  they'd  work  better,  with  less  stress,  if 
they'd  take  time  to  eat." 

Frances  Lafont,  assistant  professor  of 
nutrition,  sees  "food  faddism"  as  a  prob- 
lem. "Students  may  be  exposed  to  a  lot  of 
misconceptions  and  information  taken  out 
of  context,"  she  said. 

"So  many  students  are  always  on  and 
off  various  diets,  everything  from  very 
high  protein  to  extremely  low  carbohy- 
drates," she  said.  "A  lot  of  young  people 
fall  victim  to  diets  that  sound  magical." 

Lafont  said  the  best  diet  she  knows  en- 
tails an  open  mind,  moderation,  and  a  wide 
variety  of  food. 

"Students  can  really  benefit  from  being 
in  a  university  setting,"  she  said,  "because 
they  have  the  ability  to  seek  scientific  ex- 
pertise." 

It  may  not  be  easy  to  foresake  favorite 
candy  bars  in  favor  of  nutritious  foods,  or 
to  roll  out  of  bed  for  an  early  swim,  but  in 
the  end,  many  find  it's  worth  it. 


Father  of 

physical 

fitness 

By  Edie  Turovitz 

Each  day,  Thomas  Cureton  runs  10-12 
miles,  swims  a  few  laps,  and  lifts  weights. 

Not  bad  for  a  man  of  77. 

His  friends  and  colleagues  call  him  the 
father  of  physical  fitness,  and  he  whole- 
heartedly agrees. 

"No  one  has  written  more  on  the  topic 
of  physical  fitness  than  I  have,"  he  said, 
pointing  to  rooms  full  of  literature  in  his 
Urbana  home. 

A  look  at  his  track  record  backs  him  up. 
Cureton  has  written  50  books  and  over  900 
articles.  His  research  has  appeared  in  ev- 
erything from  "Cosmopolitan"  to  medical 
journals. 

But  Cureton  hasn't  just  preached  the 
benefits  of  being  fit  from  behind  a  type- 
writer or  in  front  of  a  blackboard.  He's 
traveled  on  five  continents,  lecturing, 
demonstrating  and  acting  as  a  consultant 
for  fitness  programs. 

Cureton,  a  12  letter  man  from  Yale 
University,  trained  sports  stars  Jesse 
Ownes  and  Bob  Richards. 

As  a  member  of  the  Olympic  Commit- 
tee, he  was  the  first  to  administer  fitness 
tests  to  athletes. 

Some  signs  of  age  are  there  —  Cure- 
ton's  hands  shake  a  bit  —  but  his  eyes  still 
sparkle  as  he  opens  a  case  full  of  his  med- 
als and  presidential  citations. 

He  recently  added  to  that  collection 
with  eight  gold  medals  and  one  silver  med- 
al that  he  won  in  the  1978  Senior  Citizens 
Olympics. 

"I  haven't  quit  yet,"  he  said  with  a  sly 
smile,  "and  I  don't  plan  to  for  a  long 
while." 


Lifestyles     49 


m    r 


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Jv 


■«&ir 


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.v 


>        J*. 


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.     .  v 


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■ . 


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■i 


By  Edie  Turovitz 

Photographs  By  Kevin  Q.  Harvey 

The  last  crispness  of  fall,  the  first  blo- 
oms of  spring.  In  the  busy  atmosphere  of 
academics,  students  often  miss  discovering 
the  changing  seasons. 

Lake  of  the  Woods,  eight  miles  from 
campus  near  Mahomet,  offers  weary  stu- 
dents a  chance  to  trade  in  books,  exams 
and  tensions  for  sports,  sight  seeing  and 
relaxation. 

Set  on  more  than  one  square  mile  of 
rolling  hills,  Lake  of  the  Woods  is  a  combi- 
nation of  many  natural  and  man-made 
works  of  art. 


Opposite:  The  colorful  Botanic  Garden  serves  as  a 
reminder  of  man's  ability  to  preserve  nature  in  all  its 
beauty.  Top:  The  100-foot  "Hi-Tower"  houses  four 
levels  of  historical  exhibits,  artifacts  and  a  65-foot 
observation  deck.  Visitors  can  enjoy  the  view  to  the 
music  of  the  tower's  carillion,  which  plays  everything 
from  classical  music  to  old  favorites.  Left:  The  water- 
fall in  the  botanical  gardens  spills  1,000  gallons  a 
minute  to  the  basin  below.  Below:  The  park's  man- 
made  lake  offers  a  beautiful  place  to  just  drift  and 
relax. 


%mmm& 


Qucxd-diggity-dog 


52     Lifestyles 


^ 


Peter  Frahm 
Jenny  Kogen 


Dave  Chen 


What  do  you  do  on  a  warm,  sunny  after- 
noon? You  head  for  the  Quad,  of  course! 
Some  people  bring  their  books  and  some 
bring  their  frisbees.  Some  come  alone  and 
some  bring  friends.  Not  all  of  these  friends 
are  people. 

Man's  best  friend  adds  much  to  the 
"day-in-the-park"  atmosphere  of  the 
Quad.  From  old  mutts  to  puppy  pure- 
breds,  from  petite  French  poodles  to  giant 
German  shepards,  Quad  dogs  come  in  all 
shapes  and  sizes.  Most  will  approach 
strangers  for  a  friendly  pat  on  the  head  or 
join  someone  for  lunch,  and  usually  they 
invite  themselves. 

As  long  as  there  is  a  Quad  .  .  .  there  will 
be  Quad  dogs. 


Lifestyles     53 


G 


raduation:  Orange,  reminiscent  and  blue 


aKXv 


By  Joseph  S.  Klus 
Photographs  by  Barry  Moline 

When  my  friends  and  family  continually 
insisted  that  my  years  at  the  University  of 
Illinois  were  numbered,  I  didn't  give  it 
much  thought  .  .  .  until  four  years  later  as 
I  donned  a  costume  that  would  look  ridic- 
ulous any  other  day  of  the  year,  and  sat  in 
the  same  structure  where  I'd  previously 
bopped  to  the  tunes  of  the  Beach  Boys. 
Then,  I  realized  ...  it  was  over. 

Some  nebulous  time  referred  to  as  my 
college  career  had  met  its  end.  And  one 
thought  ran  through  my  mind,  "Well, 
there's  no  class  tomorrow  . . .  So,  what  the 
hell  am  I  going  to  do  with  the  rest  of  my 
life?" 

Even  unpleasant  incidents  concerning 
GPAs,  blind  dates,  and  residence  hall  food 
became  fond  memories.  But  not  as  memo- 
rable as  barhopping  when  Whitt's  End 
wasn't  Obie's  or  Cochrane's  and  Second 
Chance  was  still  standing;  breaking  into 
the  Auditorium's  midnight  movie  to  find  it 
was  cancelled;  being  late  for  a  B.A.  final 
that  didn't  exist  the  night  before;  or  endur- 
ing pop  quizzes  by  TAs  and  having  parents 
visit. 

The  congratulations  came  over  the 
P.  A.,  and  the  ranks  of  graduates  dispersed. 
The  memories,  too,  were  ceremoniously 
ushered  out  to  make  room  for  the  new. 


Above:  Throughout  the  year,  audiences  enjoyed  plays  on  the  stage  of  the  Assembly 
Hall.  Here,  proud  parents  are  spectators  of  reality,  as  their  children  achieve  the 
supreme  goal  of  their  college  careers.  Opposite:  Robbie  Finkcl,  LAS,  and  Robin 
Bakal,  Commerce,  both  bronze  tablet  scholars,  study  the  commencement  program  as 
they  anxiously  wait  for  the  graduation  ceremony  to  begin. 


54     Lifestyles 


Lifestyles     55 


'.'■'■■. 


56     Lifestyles 


Barry  J.  Moline 


Kevin  Q.  Harvey 


Lifestyles     57 


Changes 


Cathy  Snapp  and 
Karen  Grigalauski 


Freshmen  on  the  University  of  Illinois 
campus  have  undergone  at  least  12  years 
of  education  which  they  believe  will  help 
them  satisfactorily  complete  four  years  of 
college,  and  then  help  them  find  a  good 
job. 

Poised  on  the  threshold  of  their  crucial 
college  careers,  freshmen  look  back  on  the 
crayon  drawings,  the  ashtrays  for  daddy 
and  the  memorization  of  the  Gettysburg 
Address.  Will  these  really  help  them  to 
pass  Chemistry  101  or  Biology  100?  They 
consider  the  phonetics  books,  Dick  and 
Jane  readers,  and  the  years  of  spelling 
tests.  Can  a  person  honestly  flunk  Rhetor- 
ic 101  because  he  never  learned  the  cor- 
rect spelling  of  "lieutenant"  or  why  people 
say  "i  before  e,  except  after  c?" 

Freshmen  are  concerned  with  at  least 
two  questions  as  they  embark  on  university 
life.  Were  the  12  years  of  basic  training 
enough  for  four  years  of  intensive  studies? 
And,  ultimately,  will  the  four  years  of  in- 
tensive studies  be  adequate  preparation 
for  a  lifetime  of  work? 

The  elementary  and  secondary  school 
experiences  among  freshmen  differ.  Some 
incoming  freshmen  went  to  high  schools 
larger  than  the  small  towns  in  which  other 
freshmen  resided.  Some  high  schools  are 
equipped  with  closed-circuit  television  and 
others  are  hard-pressed  to  find  enough 
overhead  projectors. 

Freshmen  may  find  college  classes  simi- 
lar to  high  school  classes  or  they  may  fall 
behind  before  the  first  bell  rings  on  the 
first  day  of  class. 

Almost  all  of  the  freshmen  who  enter 
the  University  survive  for  at  least  one  se- 
mester. The  drop-out  rate  for  freshmen  is 
negligible  the  first  semester  and  in  one 
recent  year  was  non-existent  the  second 
semester. 

Dr.  Ralph  Swarr,  director  of  the  Psy- 
chological and  Counseling  Center,  said  the 
University's  admissions  policy  may  be  re- 
sponsible for  the  low  drop-out  rate. 

"If  they've  been  admitted,  they  should 
be  able  to  make  it"  he  said. 

A  student's  high  school  ranking  is  one  of 
many  criteria  used  in  admissions  decisions. 
According  to  Swarr,  it  is  "indirectly  a 


with 


• 


measure  of  motivation." 

Swarr  believes  that  freshmen  who  di 
out  do  so  for  a  variety  of  reasons.  "Mo: 
expected  something  different  than  what 
they  found,"  he  said. 

Some  may  be  homesick,  although  Swan 
said  this  fits  a  small  number  of  cases.  Ot! 
ers,  according  to  Swarr,  come  to  the  Uni 
versity  to  try  college  life  and  are  not  seri 
ous  about  sticking  it  out. 

Swarr  said  other  freshmen  may  feel  & 
pression,  loneliness,  or  anxiety.  "A  fe 
may  feel  they're  not  qualified,"  he  sail 
"It's  not  that  they  don't  have  the  intelle 
tual  ability." 

Swarr  said  freshmen  who  do  not  feel 
qualified  may  not  be  able  to  handle  the} 
freedom  of  college,  may  not  be  able  to 
organize  correctly,  or  may  be  misplaced  in 
a  certain  curriculum. 

He  said  counseling  for  freshmen 
problems  adjusting  to  college  life  "could 
give  them  some  perspective."  He  added 
hopefully,  "Most  people  can  recover." 

He  advised  freshmen  to  "allow  them' 
selves  a  couple  of  years  to  make  up  their 
minds"  when  deciding  upon  a  curriculum. 
Swarr  said  changing  interests  and  abilities 
may  dictate  a  curriculum  change,  but  stu- 
dents will  find  this  difficult  if  they  have? 
locked  themselves  into  one  curriculu 
early. 

Whether  freshmen  are  ready  for  colle 
or  not,  classes  grind  on.  Most  enterini 
freshmen  believe  college  courses  will 
academically  tougher  than  high  scho< 
classes,  and  that  these  courses  would  stun 
Albert  Einstein  or  Plato.  Many  are  sur 
prised. 

"School's  not  much  different  than  high 
school;  it's  just  faster,"  said  Tony  Snead, 
freshman  in  history. 

Four  years  of  college  may  not  qualify  a 
graduate  for  a  lifetime  job.  On-the-job 
training  is  the  most  important  factor  in 
many  jobs.  Although  a  position  may  re- 
quire a  college  degree,  the  degree  does  not 
guarantee  that  the  applicant  can  handle 
the  work. 

The  ability  to  learn  and  understand  new 
problems  is  a  skill  taught  in  college  whic 
is  valued  by  most  graduates. 


Perceptions,  Ideas 
and  feelings  change  dramatically 
during  a  student's  four  years  on  campus. 
rhe  transition  from  freshman  to  senior 
Is  one  of  the  most  harrowing  experiences 
a  student  encounters. 


One  more  year.  One  more  year  and  then 
ivhat?  A  job . . .  more  school . . .  what? 

There  are  resume  forms  to  fill  out, 
neetings  to  attend,  interviews  to  schedule, 
:ompanies  to  visit,  senior  pictures  to  take. 
The  list  of  responsibilities  continues. 

Where  and  when  does  it  end? 

For  many  of  us  the  end  is  coming  too 
juickly.  There's  no  time  to  sit  back  and 
figure  out  what  we  are  doing.  Everything 
is  just  happening.  It's  as  though  we're  run- 
ning the  final  stretch  of  a  four-year  race. 
We  can  see  the  finish  line  in  the  distance, 
but  beyond  that  line  everything  is  blurry. 
We  can't  tell  if  the  race  is  worth  the  effort 
because  we  can't  quite  make  out  the  re- 
ward waiting  across  the  finish  line.  Yet, 
we're  not  alone.  In  every  direction  —  ahead 
of  us,  behind  us,  to  the  right  of  us  and  to 
the  left  of  us  —  there  is  someone  running 
the  same  race. 

How  do  we  feel  about  our  race  coming 
to  an  end?  Great  -  we  think.  Ask  any  of 
us.  After  a  while,  we  get  tired.  Sure,  our 
future  may  not  be  crystal  clear,  but  the 
time  comes  when  we're  ready  to  cross  that 
finish  line  no  matter  how  frightening  it  is. 
A  psychology  senior,  Kristy  Gawdzik  re- 
flected, "I'm  scared  of  what's  going  to 
happen,  but  I'm  excited  too.  I'm  looking 
forward  to  it.  I'm  tired  in  a  way  ~  I'm  not 
sick  of  it  (school),  just  looking  for  a 
change." 

Looking  for  a  change. .  .that's  what 
we'll  be  doing  as  we  cross  the  threshold  to 
the  real  world.  We  entered  college  so  that 
four  years  later  we  would  receive  that  pre- 
cious, little  piece  of  paper  guaranteed  to 
open  a  vast  number  of  doors  for  us.  Now, 
so  close  to  having  that  piece  of  paper  in 
our  hands,  we  are  anticipating  and  expect- 
ing changes. 

Our  expectations  are  criticized  by  the 
working  world  day  after  day.  In  their  eyes, 
we  expect  too  much.  How  often  have  we 
heard,  "Don't  expect  to  start  at  the  top." 
Okay . . .  maybe  we  won't  start  at  the  top, 
but  we  do  need  a  start.  More  and  more 
potential  graduates  feel  the  weight  of  the 
words,  There  just  aren't  any  jobs  in  that 
field. .  .what  are  you  going  to  do?' 

Who  knows  what  they're  going  to  do 


until  they  go  out  and  try  something,  "Sen- 
ior year  doesn't  scare  me,  but  1  realiy  don't 
know  what  is  going  to  happen  after  I  gra 
duate  and  that  worries  me,"  said  Vivian 
Hsiong,  senior  in  civil  engineering.  Then, 
she  looked  up  smiling  and  shrugged  her 
shoulders,  "I  hate  school. .  .1  want  to  get 
married. .  .go  to  California." 

This  dual  personality  is  not  uncommon 
among  seniors.  Sudden  changes  in  behav- 
ior may  be  signs  of  mental  instability  to 
some,  but  this  flexibility  helps  seniors  keep 
their  sanity.  Who  knows  what  we'll  end  up 
doing,  but  it's  too  late  to  let  worrying 
about  that  get  us  down  now. 

Instead,  we  get  caught  up  in  our  hurry- 
up  world  of  senior  year.  We  take  part  in 
notable  senior  activities.  Basically,  we  be- 
gin to  stand  out. 

Senior  transformation  is  not  easy.  Al- 
though a  few  remain,  most  seniors  flee 
residence  hall  life.  They  move  away  from 
campus,  cook  their  own  meals,  worry 
about  rent  and  electric  bills  and  figure  out 
ingenious  ways  of  safely  getting  to  and 
from  campus  late  at  night.  Why?  Because 
moving  out  as  a  senior  just  seems  to  be 
"the  thing  to  do." 

Another  trap  seniors  find  themselves  in 
is  the  necessity  of  buying  "nice"  clothes 
for  interviews.  For  many  of  us,  our  senior 

"The  only  reason  I  came  as  a  freshman 

was  to  get  a  degree. 

Now  I  realize  that 

It's  not  the  degree  that's  so  important, 

it's  the  little  things  that  count 

like  paying  your  bills, 

trying  to  study 

and  managing  your  life." 

shopping  spree  was  probably  our  first 
crack  at  spending  money  on  suits  instead 
of  pre-washed  jeans.  That  alone  can  be  a 
traumatic  experience,  not  to  mention  be- 
ing gawked  at  by  underclassmen  the  days 
we  wear  our  outfits  to  classes. 

But,  believe  it  or  not,  being  a  senior  is 
not  all  bad.  There  are  those  of  us  who 
actually  enjoy  apartment  living,  enjoy  oc- 
cassionally  dressing  up  and  enjoy  our  new- 
found knowledge  that  makes  us  stand  out 
the   most   or   be   the   most   outstanding. 


We  can  remember  and  understand  fresh- 
man views  and  we  can  also  relate  to  how 
seniors  feel.  Thus,  our  little  academic 
world  begins  to  finally  fall  in  place  for  us. 
We  even  begin  to  feel  confident  in  giving 
the  "do's  and  don'ts"  of  going  through 
school. 

"The  only  reason  I  came  as  a  freshman 
was  to  get  degree.  Now  I  realize  that  it's 
not  the  degree  that's  so  important,  it's  the 
little  things  that  count  like  paying  your 
bills,  trying  to  study  and  managing  your 
life,"  said  Cheryl  Hanson,  a  senior  in  com- 
puter science. 

For  a  short  time  we  will  continue  to  be 
seniors,  wondering  if  we  have  learned 
enough  to  go  out  into  the  working  world, 
wondering  if  there  even  is  a  working  world 
for  us  to  go  out  into.  We  don't  know  about 
the  future  so  we  concern  ourselves  with 
making  memories. 

Among  other  things,  senior  year  is  full 
of  sentiment.  When  Gawdzik  was  asked 
what  she  would  miss  the  most  after  gradu- 
ation, she  simply  stated,  "Friends."  We 
can't  live,  study  and  work  day  after  day  for 
four  years  with  people  and  not  make  some 
close  friends  along  the  way.  Suddenly  we 
'  see  our  friends  striking  out  in  different 
directions,  going  their  own  ways.  It's  not 
easy  to  sit  back  and  watch,  so  we  start  to 
take  an  active  part.  We  begin  to  go  out 
more  and  hang  on  to  all  of  the  good  times 
we  possibly  can. 

Although  Dave  Lippert,  a  senior  in  civil 
engineering,  may  have  had  many  good 
times  with  his  friends,  he  felt  the  Universi- 
ty was  responsible,  in  part,  for  his  best 
times.  "The  thing  I  enjoy  most  is  getting 
through  with  finals ...  the  celebrating 
afterwards." 

"Getting  through  with  finals"  in  the 
past  has  always  meant  finishing  one  more 
semester,  bringing  us  closer  to  graduation. 
What  are  finals  at  the  end  of  this  year 
going  to  mean?  The  completion  of  one 
phase  of  life  and  the  beginning  of  another? 
Can  we  expect  one  big  celebration?  Sure 
we  can,  and  we're  looking  forward  to  it  as 
we  draw  closer  and  closer  to  crossing  that 
finish  line. 


Lifestyles     59 


40s  reborn  with  flair 


Will  we  ever  be  comfortable  in  our  own 
decade? 

Fashion  trends  for  the  past  few  years 
have  largely  been  a  throwback  to  previous 
decades.  In  the  early  70s,  American  Graf- 
fiti was  popular  movie  fare  and  we  adopt- 
ed leather  and  ponytails  for  a  short  while, 
reveling  in  the  "camp"  of  it  all.  Brief  re- 
miniscences of  the  "extravagent"  20s  and 
the  "turbulent"  60s  have  cropped  up  from 
time  to  time  in  the  fashion  scene. 

It  appears  as  if  the  only  period  we  don't 
care  to  relive  is  the  30s.  There  just  doesn't 
seem  to  be  any  way  New  York  or  Paris  can 
glamorize  it. 

That  leaves  us  with  the  40s,  and  they  are 
definitely  back.  Slimmer  lines,  padded 
shoulders,  tailored  suits  of  tweed  and  wool, 
shirts  of  cotton  and  silk,  cloth  coats  and 
clutches  live! 

As  a  perfect  compliment  to  this  trim, 
elegant  look,  hats  are  re-emerging  on  the 


scene.  "Time"  calls  them  "wit  and  whim- 
sey  for  the  head."  The  new  hats  are  petite 
and  lively,  in  standout  colors  and  embel- 
lished with  rhinestones,  gauze,  feathers 
and  fur.  Whether  pillbox  or  cocktail, 
derby  or  beret,  the  hat  is  this  fall's  main 
decorative  accessory. 

The  latest  mode  in  fashion  design  is  a 
triangular  silhouette,  according  to  apparel 
design  instructor  Elizabeth  Lowe.  The 
broad  shoulders  and  narrow  hips,  empha- 
sized by  tiny  hats,  are  "definitely  a  throw- 
back to  the  40s."  The  popularity  of  this 
style,  sewn  up  in  natural  fabrics,  is  due  to 
one  of  two  things,  as  she  sees  it. 

"Either  society  is  aware  of  the  petrole- 
um consumption  involved  in  manufactur- 
ing synthetic  fabrics,  or  people  are  simply 
becoming  more  conservative  in  their 
dress,"  she  said. 

All  this  is  perhaps  not  readily  apparent 
on  campus.  College  students  do  not  gener- 


By  Dana  Cvetan 

ally  reflect  high  fashion  in  their  everyday 
dress.  Jeans  are  a  staple  and  dressing  up  is 
infrequent.  Influences  are  felt,  however. 

"After  four  years  of  nothing  but  blue 
jeans,  students  are  really  dressing  up  more 
this  year."  said  Lowe.  More  makeup  and 
jewelry  on  the  women,  along  with  shorter, 
more  stylish  coifs  for  men  are  just  some  of 
her  observations,  a  strong  contrast  to  the 
"natural  look"  of  a  few  years  ago. 

Students  seem  to  be  more  interested  in 
jobs  and  this  may  explain  their  leanings 
toward  the  sharp,  classical  look  of  the  40s, 
according  to  Lowe.  "Either  they  are  think- 
ing ahead  to  their  professional  lives,  or 
they're  just  tired  of  looking  casual." 

'"Men's  clothes  don't  change  much," 
said  Lowe,  but  are  shaped  somewhat  by 
current  trends.  The  ever-popular  vested 
suit,  understatedly  elegant,  has  given  lei- 
sure suits  the  boot.  This  look  is  so  popular 
that  women  are  wearing  it  as  well. 


60     Lifestyles 


s 


Lifestyles     61 


Hra 


The  new  colors,  plum,  beige,  manila, 
puce,  mauve,  pearl  grey  and  black,  are 
subtle  and  cooly  confident. 

Pants  continue  to  be  popular, 
straight-legged  with  pleated  waists  for 
day,  soft  and  flowing  for  evening,  worn 
with  calf-length  dresses  or  tunics. 

The  "little  black  dress"  resurges, 
with  low  necklines,  tight  waistlines, 
thigh-high  slits,  adorned  with  "junk 
jewel"  and  with  spiked  heels. 

"W,"  a  high-fashion  magazine  pub- 
lished in  New  York,  declares  that, 
along  with  "the  peasant  look,  Bianca 
Jagger,  beef,  stickpins,  hoop  earrings 
and  high  boots,"  Regine,  the  owner  of  a 
prominent  New  York  disco  bearing  her 
name,  is  out.  This  could  mean  death  to 
disco.  They  may  be  right.  It  might  be 
difficult  to  boogie  in  a  pencil  skirt. 

Yes,  the  40s  could  very  well  be  the 
next  rage,  except  for  a  few  assorted  stu- 
dents in  Lowe's  costume  design  class.  It 
seems  they  had  just  seen  some  movie 
about  college  life  in  the  early  60s,  then 
came  to  her  for  advice  on  the  proper 
draping  of  a  toga. 


Lifestyle 


Below:  A  combination  of  the  active  college  pace  and 
the  array  of  activities  on  campus  calls  for  versatile 
Fashions.  Jill  St.  John  and  Ken  Rubenstein  conve- 
niently go  straight  from  Friday  afternoon  American 
Lit.  to  happy  hour  at  Bonis  in  their  casual  and  conve- 
nient attire  Opposite  Bottom:  Blue  jeans  and  T-shirts 
have  become  outdated  on  many  college  campuses. 
Ken  Rubenstein,  graduate  student  in  business,  Jill  St. 
John,  sophomore  in  elementary  education,  Matthew 
Klir,  sophomore  in  LAS,  and  Debbie  Claeson,  junior 
in  agriculture,  stroll  down  the  quad  in  the  tailored 
conservative  look  prominent  in  fall  fashions.  Oppo- 
site Top:  Semi-formal  attire  has  become  conservative 
on  the  college  campus.  Matthew  Klir  and  Debbie 
Claeson  are  dressed  comfortably  for  a  symphony 
concert  at  Krannert  Center. 


Fashions  courtesy  of  Goldsmiths 


Lifestyles    63 


■  .*> 


Donna  Tiffen 


John  Schrage 

Top:  George  Attig,  sophomore  in  anthropology 
and  Mark  Williams,  sophomore  in  agronomy,  have  a 
room  that  few  people  can  pass  without  noticing.  A 
little  time  transformed  the  initial  stark  atmosphere 
into  a  den-like  environment.  Above:  Dave  Foster, 
senior  in  agriculture  economics,  is  one  of  the  few 
students  that  lives  in  a  split-level  residence  hall  room. 
Right:  Alan  Busch,  junior  in  biology,  used  plants  and 
shelves  to  give  his  room  a  homey  atmosphere. 


Scott  Htimann 


64     Lifestyles 


From  the  austere  to  the  oE±tfUt 


LC 


y  Sue  Geraci  and  Leslie  Molnar 


Last  year  Dave  Foster,  senior  in  agricul- 
ture economics,  and  Dave  Wandrey,  soph- 
Ipmore  in  chemical  engineering,  didn't  like 
ijtheir  room  in  Carr  Hall. 

The  muddy  white  walls  were  boring. 

Two  beds  with  two  bare  mattresses.  Two 
pesks  with  two  lamps.  Two  empty  bulletin 
boards.  A  plain  tile  floor. 

This  year  Foster  and  Wandrey  like  their 
room.  They  like  their  stereo  center.  Foster 
likes  the  constructed  lofts.  Wandrey  likes 
the  desks  elevated  four  feet  above  the 
floor.  Friends  like  the  atmosphere  and 
:arpeted  floor.  It's  a  nicer  place  to  live. 

Although  most  students  will  leave  their 
•oom  in  the  pathetic  state  it  was  found  in, 
nany  aim  for  something  more.  According 
;o  those  students  who  take  the  time  and 
effort  to  remodel  their  rooms,  they  are 
itriving  for  something  "aesthetically 
sleasing." 

Wandrey  said  he  wanted  his  room  to  be 
unique,  while  Foster  hoped  for  something 
more  than  the  ordinary  sterile  residence 
hall  room.  "We  wanted  something  that 
would  be  comfortable  for  nine  months, 
something  we  wouldn't  get  tired  of.  That's 
why  we  converted  our  room  to  a  split-level 
with  the  stereo  center  under  the  desks  and 
loft,"  Wandrey  explained. 

George  Attig,  sophomore  in  anthropolo- 
gy and  his  roommate  Mark  Williams, 
sophomore  in  agronomy,  wanted  to  do 
away  with  the  humdrum  atmosphere  of 
the  residence  halls.  "I  wanted  to  make  the 
room  just  a  little  bit  more  like  home," 
Attig,  who  also  lives  in  Carr,  said. 

"People  can't  believe  that  the  room 
looks  more  like  a  den  than  a  residence  hall 
room.  They  get  a  kick  out  of  finding  a  fish 
tank  on  an  end  table,  and  a  recliner,"  Wil- 
liams said.  "Plus  it  is  a  lot  more  comfort- 
able to  study  in  a  recliner  than  in  the  chair 
the  University  gave  us,"  Attig  added. 

Though  it  may  be  hard  to  imagine,  the 
housing  at  the  University  did  not  always 
involve  the  conveniences  experienced  to- 
day. The  first  residence  hall,  equipped 
with  the  bare  essentials,  stood  on  the  sight 
of  the  present  Illinois  baseball  diamond. 
The  Urbana-Champaign  Institute,  built  in 
1862,  offered  accomodations  for  male  stu- 
dents until  a  tornado  destroyed  one  corner 
of  the  building  in  1880.  It  wasn't  until 
918  that  Busey,  the  first  women's  resi- 
dence hall,  was  opened. 


Where  students  live 

Fall  1978 

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll                                                                      13,917 

Private  houses/apartment  (41.3%) 

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 

University  owned  housing  (32.2%) 

10,871 

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll  3,641 

Fraternities  and  sororities  (10.8%) 

llllllllllllllllllllllllll  2,054 
Private  residence  halls  (6.1%) 

llllllllllllllllllllllll  2,049 

Commuters  (6.1%) 

llllll  592 

With  parents/relatives  (1.8%) 

lllll   560 

Miscellaneous  (1.8%) 

In  1926,  Evans  Hall  was  built  to  com- 
pensate for  overcrowded  conditions  in  Bu- 
sey, as  more  women  enrolled  in  the  Uni- 
versity. Men,  on  the  other  hand,  didn't 
encounter  housing  problems  until  after 
World  War  II.  Before  this  conflict,  most 
of  the  non-fraternity  students  lived  in  pri- 
vate rooming  houses.  When  these  facilities 
proved  inadequate  for  the  flood  of  men 
after  the  war,  army  barracks  were  used  as 
a  temporary  solution  to  the  problem  until 
a  major  residence  hall  building  program 
was  put  into  effect. 

Many  of  the  men  moved  to  Clark,  Bar- 
ton and  Lundgren  Residence  Halls  which 
had  been  constructed  in  1941.  Other  com- 
plexes for  men  were  Gregory  Drive  Resi- 
dence Halls,  built  in  1958,  and  Peabody 
Drive,  in  1960.  The  first  coeducational 
complex  was  Pennsylvania  Avenue  Resi- 
dence, built  in  1963.  Illinois  Street  Resi- 
dence was  built  in  1964. 


In  addition  to  the  external  changes,  new 
developments  were  taking  place  inside  the 
existing  residence  halls.  In  1956  the  stu- 
dents of  Barton,  Clark,  Flagg,  Lundgren, 
Noble,  Busey-Evans  and  Lincoln  Avenue 
Halls  received  direct  telephone  service, 
which  was  a  first  on  campus. 

Through  the  years  the  residence  halls 
have  gradually  changed.  Students  today 
can  choose  from  an  array  of  living  facili- 
ties which  include  individual  men's  and 
women's  halls  or  various  types  of  co-ed 
residence  halls.  Although  most  of  the 
rooms  resemble  each  other,  students  like 
Attig  and  Foster  have  proved  that  a  little 
time  and  effort  can  result  in  something 
pretty  close  to  home. 

After  a  hard  day  of  classes,  a  few  hour- 
lies  and  the  chaotic  traffic  of  the  bike 
paths,  even  coming  back  to  a  residence 
hall  room  is  worth  a  simple  sigh  of  relief 
.  . .  "there's  no  place  like  home." 


Lifestyles     65 


The  Getaway 


By 

Lynn 

Rosstedt 


Right:  Many  students'  majors  require  extra  space 
that  residence  halls  cannot  provide.  Steve  Musgrave, 
senior  in  graphic  design,  uses  the  extra  room  for  his 
drafting  board  and  art  supplies.  Far  Right:  Paul  Ves- 
tudo,  senior  in  computer  science  and  Cliff  Oehme, 
senior  in  mechanical  engineering,  show  off  their  do- 
mestic skills  while  cleaning  up  after  dinner.  Below: 
The  dinner  hour  in  student  apartments  is  often  the 
only  time  roommates  like  Carol  Speir,  junior  in 
speech  and  hearing,  and  Mary  Fairchild,  senior  in 
mechanical  engineering  can  get  together  to  talk  or 
just  goof  around. 


Mike  Burl, in 


Students  finally  get  accustomed  to 
meatloaf  surprise  and  Illini  burgers,  mid- 
dle-of-the-night  gross-outs  and  unexpect- 
ed fire  drills,  and  then,  all  of  a  sudden,  it's 
time  to  move. 

They  predictably  move  out  of  the  resi- 
dence halls  and  into  apartments  or  houses 
every  year.  While  in  the  past  many  stu- 
dents moved  into  private  housing  for  mon- 
etary reasons,  the  trend  this  year  seems  to 
be  toward  freedom,  privacy,  and  a  change 
of  pace.  These  yearnings  often  bring  with 
them  many  realizations  and  problems  one 
would  not  have  encountered  in  the  resi- 
dence halls. 

Steve  Musgrave,  senior  in  graphic  de- 
sign, came  to  one  of  these  realizations  and 
said,  "Moving  into  this  apartment  gave  me 
a  great  feeling  of  responsibility  that  I 
hadn't  had  before.  It  was  scary." 

Musgrave  went  on  to  say  he  didn't  have 
studio  space  for  all  his  art  supplies  and 
projects  because  residence  hall  rooms 
were  just  too  little  to  hold  everything. 

Alice  Michniewicz,  junior  in  account- 
ing, now  living  in  a  house  with  seven  other 
girls,  said  that  the  residence  halls  got  a 
little  old  after  two  years,  and  that  a  house 
was  a  welcome  change.  On  the  other  hand, 
Jim  Rundblom,  senior  in  accounting,  cited 
his  main  reason  for  getting  out  of  the  resi- 
dence halls  as  a  need  for  privacy  to  study 
for  the  CPA  exams. 

While  most  students  moving  out  of  the 
residence  halls  choose  apartments,  there  is 
a  substantial  number  that  choose  to  live  in 
private  houses.  Tammy  Ritzheimer,  senior 
in  civil  engineering,  said,  "A  house  offers 
more  privacy  than  an  apartment  —  there 
are  no  neighbors  to  worry  about." 

House  life  does  have  it  sunique  set  of 
problems,  however.  Paul  Vestudo,  senior 
in  computer  science  and  his  roommates, 
living  in  a  house  in  Urbana,  were  forced  to 
move  into  apartments  because  their  land- 
lord chose  to  tear  down  their  house  and 
build  a  new  apartment  building.  This  was 
in  response  to  the  zoning  ordinance  being 


considered  in  Urbana,  forbiding  the  build- 
ing of  any  new  multiple  family  dwellings. 
However,  any  construction  begun  before 
the  passage  of  the  ordinance  can  be  com- 
pleted. The  eight  students  have  not  been 
left  out  in  the  cold;  their  landlord  arranged 
for  apartments  nearby  and  is  agreeing  to 
pay  two  months  rent,  parking  space  rental 
and  utility  hook-up.  Yet,  it  is'ajdefinite 
inconvenience  not  faced  by  most  students 
living  in  residence  halls  and  apartments. 

A  change  common  to  both  house  and 
apartment  residents  is  the  division  of  cook- 
ing among  roommates.  Solutions  are  di- 
versified. Mary  Fairchild,  senior  in  me- 
chanical engineering,  and  her  roommates 
handled  the  problem  by  eating  together 
four  nights  a  week,  each  roommate  cook- 
ing once  a  week.  She  said,  "It's  very  nice 
to  put  yourself  out  one  night  a  week  and  be 
waited  on  the  other  nights.  What  I  enjoy 
most  about  our  meals  is  the  fellowship  and 
the  chance  for  a  'gab  session'  with  my 
roommates." 

On  the  other  hand,  Alice  Michniewicz 
lives  in  a  house  with  seven  girls  she  doesn't 
know.  In  this  situation,  everyone  cooks  for 
themselves.  Michniewicz  said  she  often 
gets  tired  of  cooking  for  herself,  so  she  has 
friends  over  for  dinner. 

A  second  adjustment  one  must  face 
when  moving  out  of  the  residence  halls  is 
the  often  tedious  aspect  of  cleaning  and 
maintenance.  Many  students  have  no  idea 
that  a  toilet  bowl  has  to  be  cleaned,  or  that 
the  reason  there  is  no  hot  water  is  because 
the  pilot  light  on  the  water  heater  has  gone 
out.  While  many  have  rigorous  schedules 
of  who  does  what  when,  some  students 
clean  as  the  notion  takes  them,  or  learn  to 
live  in  a  messy  apartment. 

Even  though  living  in  a  house  or  apart- 
ment has  its  definite  problems  and  respon- 
sibilities, these  students  prefer  it  over  liv- 
ing in  a  residence  hall.  The  added  respon- 
sibility is  often  welcome,  as  is  the  privacy 
and  freedom. 


Mike  Burkart 


Above:  Sharon  Manne,  junior  in  psychology,  Mary 
Fairchild,  senior  in  mechanical  engineering  and  Ar- 
lene  Starzinski,  senior  in  medical  dietetics,  relax  in 
their  apartment  away  from  the  continual  chaos  of  the 
residence  hall. 


Lifestyles     67 


Parents'  pilgrimage 


By  Sue  Geraci  and  Howard  Steirman 


Twice  every  year  a  fit  of  cleanliness 
overtakes  the  campus.  Dirty  clothes  are 
washed,  floors  are  swept,  and  textbooks 
are  scattered  around  the  room  to  give  the 
appearance  of  students  diligently  studying. 

This  surge  of  vacuuming,  sweeping  and 
dusting  is  initiated  by  the  thought  of  Dad 
peeking  under  the  bed  and  Mom  uncover- 
ing dust  with  her  white  glove  test.  It's  vi- 
sions of  Mom's  Day  and  Dad's  Day. 

The  announcement  of  King  Dad,  Mr. 
Gerald  Roberts  of  Penfield,  111.,  kicked  off 
the  58th  annual  Dad's  Day  Weekend  Oct. 
14.  Roberts  was  nominated  by  his  daugh- 
ter, Rhonda,  a  sophomore  in  commerce. 

After  the  Dad's  Association  dinner  in 


the  Union,  two  campus  honoraries  spon- 
sored "Dad's  Nite  Out,"  where  various 
musical  groups,  a  magician  and  liquor 
helped  keep  the  dads  happy. 

The  Illinois-Wisconsin  game  on  Satur- 
day, highlighted  Dad's  Day  Weekend  as 
fathers  crowded  into  Memorial  Stadium. 
After  watching  a  good,  but  nevertheless 
futile  struggle,  as  the  Illini  played  to  a  20- 
20  tie. 

The  high  tensions  of  the  Fighting  Illini 
game  matched  the  high  winnings  of  the 
dads  at  Casino  Night,  as  they  played  the 
tables  of  blackjack,  craps  and  bingo.  For 
those  fathers  who  were  more  interested  in 
relaxing  than  winning,  an  authentic  Nick- 


elodeon featured  old-time  films  by  The 
Three  Stooges  and  Our  Gang. 

Mom's  Day,  April  15,  was  another  fes- 
tive affair,  and  treated  mothers  to  a  flower 
show,  a  fashion  show,  and  an  ice  cream 
social  in  the  Union.  "Kismet,"  the  annual 
spring  musical,  and  the  "Mom's  Day 
Sing,"  sponsored  by  the  Atius  and  Sachem 
honorary  societies,  also  offered  mothers  an 
entertaining  evening. 

When  the  hustle-bustle  of  weekends 
filled  with  visiting  parents  are  over  and 
good-byes  are  said,  beds  once  again  go 
unmade,  dust  piles  up,  and  books  are 
shelved. 


Beth  Austin 

Opposite:  The  Illinois-Wisconsin  game  highlighted 
Dad's  Day  Weekend  as  many  fathers  braved  the  cold 
weather  to  give  their  support  to  the  Fighting  Illini. 
Above  left:  A  marching  Illini  feature  twirler  found 
the  perfect  spot  for  her  father  during  a  halftime 
routine  at  the  Illinois-Wisconsin  game.  Far  left:  Mr. 
Gerald  Roberts  awaits  halftime  ceremonies  when  he 
will  be  presented  with  the  King  Dad  Award.  Left: 
After  a  flower  show  and  craft  fair,  mother  and 
daughter  enjoy  dining  at  the  Mother's  Association 
Dinner.  Above:  Dad  gets  away  from  Mom  for  a  night 
as  he  endulges  in  gambling  at  Casino  Night  held  in 
the  Union. 


Kevin  Q    Harvey 


Lifestyles     69 


Steps 

of 

success 

By  Kim  Knauer 

"WHO'S  GOT  THE  BEST  BAND  IN 
THE  LAND?" 
"ILLINOIS!" 

There  are  few  areas  outside  of  academ- 
ics in  which  the  University  of  Illinois  has 
the  distinction  of  being  number  one.  There 
are  about  300  people  on  campus,  though, 
who  will  be  glad  to  tell  you  that  their 
group  is  indeed  number  one. 

For  the  Marching  Illini  and  director 
Gary  Smith,  the  pride  and  confidence  in 
themselves  that  they  exhibit  is  a  result  of 
hours  of  preparation  and  an  unmatched 
dedication  to  what  they  do. 

Smith  is  a  dynamic  man,  whose  energy 
and  enthusiasm  become  intensified  when 
he  speaks  about  the  people  that  make  up 
his  band. 

"Kids  in  marching  band  are  a  special 
breed,"  he  said.  "They  take  terrific  phys- 
ical and  mental  abuse.  The  ankle-knee 
marching  step  we  use  puts  a  strain  on  mus- 
cles, and  learning  how  to  march,  play  mu- 
sic and  move  to  the  right  places  takes  a  lot 
of  coordination  and  concentration." 

The  band  practices  Tuesday  through 
Friday  for  an  hour  and  a  half,  and  does  a 
run-through  of  the  complete  show  on  Sat- 
urday morning  before  a  game. 

No  one  has  to  be  in  the  band,  Smith 
explained,  and  no  one  complains  about 
what  they  have  to  do. 

What  Smith  said  about  no  complaints 
isn't  completely  true.  There  are  things 
about  the  band  that  the  members  don't 
like,  especially  the  long,  hard  rehearsals 
and  the  rugged  band  camp  held  each  fall 
during  New  Student  Week. 

"The  practices  are  tough  and  band 
camp  was  horrible,"  Brenda  Brak,  fresh- 
man in  LAS,  said,  "but  if  we  want  to  be 
the  best  we  have  to  do  it." 

Many  of  the  students  in  band  seem  to 
feel  the  same  way.  They  say  the  things 


they  don't  like  about  being  in  marching 
band,  but  they'll  turn  right  around  and  in 
the  same  breath  say  they  don't  care,  be- 
cause that's  what  it  takes  to  make  them 
the  best. 

"Marching  band  is  the  most  important 
organization  I've  ever  been  in,"  Carrie 
Geyer,  junior  in  education,  said.  "It  takes 
so  much  time,  and  the  weather  is  either 
very  hot  or  very  cold,  and  my  GPA  is 
lower  in  the  fall  than  in  the  spring,  but  I 
couldn't  ever  leave  it.  It  would  make  me 
cry,"  she  said. 

Smith  said  he  believes  the  band  helps 
bring  people  to  the  games.  "We've  been 
invited  back  to  perform  at  a  Chicago 
Bears  game  and  a  Detroit  Lions  game. 
They  told  me  it  was  the  first  time  fans 
wrote  in  and  requested  to  have  a  specific 
band,"  he  said. 

The  crowd's  response  to  the  band  has 
usually  been  enthusiastic,  giving  it  the  best 
indication  of  how  much  they  are  really 
appreciated.  "You  can't  imagine  how  it 
feels  to  hear  all  those  people  cheer  and  see 
them  stand  up  in  their  seats  when  we  come 
out,"  Geyer  said.  "We  know  it's  not  for  the 
team,  because  they  aren't  anywhere 
around." 

"More  and  more  people  are  marching 
with  us  from  the  Armory  before  the  game 
this  year,"  Melody  James,  a  junior  in  mu- 
sic said.  "A  lot  of  people  are  staying  in  at 
half-time  to  see  our  shows.  We  heard  that 
concessions  were  complaining  because 
fans  weren't  coming  out  to  buy  things." 

There's  more  to  marching  band  than 
just  going  out  and  doing  field  shows  at  the 
home  games.  In  addition  to  the  Bear's 
game  this  year,  and  the  Bear's  and  Lion's 
games  last  year,  the  band  tries  to  perform 
at  one  Illini  away  game.  The  band  mem- 
bers have  also  devised  some  activities  to 
perform  during  the  games,  including  play- 
ing the  William  Tell  Overture,  doing  their 
own  cheers  and  making  up  a  kazoo  band 
and  a  special  mini  pep  band  to  march 
around  the  field. 

During  a  season  when  the  team  doesn't 
pull  through  with  the  victory  very  often,  it 
seems  like  the  band  could  become  discour- 
aged and  lose  some  of  their  enthusiasm. 

"We  do  our  best  to  keep  everybody's 
spirits  up,"  John  Schoone,  freshman  in 
commerce  and  business  administration 
said,  "The  team  will  have  to  start  winning 
some  time." 

It  seems  too  good  to  be  true  to  have  an 
organization  where  the  people  will  go 
through  everything  from  scorched  feet  to 
frozen  lips  just  to  belong.  One  of  the  big 
reasons  for  all  of  this  loyalty  is  probably 
the  charisma  of  Gary  Smith. 

"Smith's  emotions  reach  out  to  us," 
Geyer  explained.  "When  he's  up,  we're  up 
and  if  he's  down,  we're  down." 

Roger  Marshall,  freshman  in  engineer- 
ing, also  believes  that  there  is  something 


70     Lifestyles 


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H. 

i.     *» 

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;>"•' 


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special  about  Smith.  "He  never  gets  mad 
at  anybody,  but  he  gets  them  to  do  what  he 
wants.  That's  an  unusual  quality  in  a  per- 
son," Marshall  said. 

Smith  has  been  teaching  15  years,  the 
last  three  here  at  Illinois,  yet  he  has  all  the 
energy  and  zeal  of  a  beginning  director. 
He's  concious  of  his  audience  and  wants  to 
please  them,  but  not  at  the  expense  of  his 
own  standards  of  performance. 

"If  I  knew  that  people  didn't  like  a  drill 
we'd  never  do  it  again,"  he  said.  "We 
won't  have  anything  to  do  with  something 
that  isn't  first  class,  though." 

"We  want  our  fans  to  be  proud  of  the 
band,"  Smith  went  on.  "But  I  also  want 
the  kids  in  the  band  to  feel  like  their  peers 
are  enjoying  what  they  are  performing. 
We  try  and  entertain  the  student  body 
first,  the  alumni  second  and  then  every- 
body else,"  he  said. 

Smith  said  Harry  Begian,  director  of 
bands,  is  really  involved  with  the  March- 
ing Illini.  "Dr.  Begian  determines  the  style 
of  the  band  and  assists  with  the  drills  and 
directing,"  Smith  said. 

"People  look  up  to  Begian  and  respect 
him,"  Geyer  said.  "He  gives  us  pep  talks 
and  directs  some  of  the  rehearsals.  If  he's 
for  anything  musical,  then  you  know  it's 
got  to  be  good." 

Smith  explained  that  the  Marching  Il- 
lini style  is  that  of  variety,  both  in  move- 
ment and  music.  "When  we  start  to  put  a 
show  together,  the  first  thing  is  to  get  the 
music  arranged.  A  lot  of  different  people 
do  our  arranging  so  that  we  can  get  the 
h  variety  we're  after,"  he  said. 
s       "The  next  step  is  to  write  and  chart  the 
Q  drills  to  fit  the  music,  so  that  it  actually 
§>  dictates  the  visual  part  of  a  show,"  he  said. 
°"  Smith  teaches  the  band  the  music  for  the 
show  during  an  inside  rehearsal,  then  takes 
them  outside  during  the  next  practice  to 
learn  the  steps  of  the  drills  without  music. 
He  said  the  third   rehearsal   consists  of 
marching  the  drills  to  recorded  music,  and 
finally   coordinating    motion    and    music 
during  the  fourth  practice. 

"We  can  work  up  a  show  in  four  re- 
hearsals, if  we  have  to,"  Smith  said. 
"That's  good  because  we  come  back  on  the 
Tuesday  after  a  game  and  flush  the  whole 
show  and  start  over." 

The  entire  show  should  be  as  visibly  ap- 
pealing as  possible,  Smith  explained,  even 
though  the  band's  uniforms  are  ugly  and 
beat  up,  not  to  mention  13  years  old.  "We 

Top  left:  Practicing  1  Vi  backbreaking  hours,  four 
days  a  week,  gives  the  Marching  Illini  one  of  the  best 
reputations  in  the  Big  Ten.  Top  right:  On  the  down- 
beat, band  director  Gary  Smith's  attention  is  riveted 
on  the  ranks  before  him.  Middle  left:  Barry  Mani- 
low's  "Copacobana,"  inspires  a  Marching  Illini  rou- 
tine. Middle  right:  Tony  Scott  and  Dave  Balika  bring 
Illini  spirit  to  the  Windy  City.  Bottom:  The  Marching 
Illini  wait  to  perform  at  a  Chicago  Bears  Game. 


Lifestyles     71 


really  want  to  get  new  uniforms,  but  it 

would   take   us   $50,000-$60,000   to   buy 

enough,"  he  said.  "On  a  budget  of  $4000, 

like  we've  got  this  year,  we'll  never  do  it." 

Money  for  the  marching  band  comes 

from  the  University  Athletic  Association, 

which  gives  them  $4000  one  year  (about 

;rson),  for  expenses  and  minor 

trips,  and  $10,000  the  next  year  for  a  more 

Smith  explained  that  the  cost 

of  taking  the  band  to  march  at  the  Indiana 

)han  $4000,  which  left 

>  money  to  buy  things  like 

tid  that  he  has  been  talking  to 
letic  Association  to  see  if  some- 
g  can  be  done  about  the  money  situa- 
tion. 

Despite  problems,  like  this  one,  that 
have  confronted  the  band,  it  has  survived 
to  find  itself  with  a  long  and  proud  tradi- 
tion, Smith  said  that  when  he  first  came  to 
Illinois,  a  lot  of  people  were  afraid  he 
would  try  to  change  some  of  those  tradi- 
tions. 

"I  haven't  done  away  with  any  of  them; 
I  just  do  them  a  little  differently,"  he  ex- 
plained. 

Songs  like  "Illinois  Loyalty,"  "Hail  to 
the  Orange,"  "Oskee-Wow-Wow,"  and 
"Cheer  Illini,"  date  back  to  the  early 
1900's,  and  were  written  by  two  students, 
Harold  Hill  and  Howard  Green,  who 
graduated  in  1911  and  1912  respectively. 

The  whole  concept  of  a  marching  band 
was  started  at  Illinois  at  about  the  same 
time.  Albert  Austin  Harding,  who  was  the 
first  director  to  become  a  full  professor 
of  music,  was  also  the  first  to  train  a 
marching  and  singing  band.  He  devised 
the  block  T  format  that  the  band  per- 
forms on  the  field.  His  'I,'  however,  was 
formed  in  a  solid  pattern,  unlike  today's 
shows  where  the  T  is  done  in  outline  form. 

Harding  believed  that  the  Illinois  band 
was  the  first  to  form  letters  and  words 
while  playing  on  the  football  field. 

Over  the  years,  other  colleges  picked  up 
on  Harding's  ideas  and  now  practically 
every  major  university  in  the  country  has  a 
marching  band. 

There  is  no  official  structure  in  the 
United  States  for  nationally  ranking  uni- 
versity marching  bands.  But  in  the  minds 
of  the  people  at  Illinois,  there  is  no  doubt 
as  to  which  band  is  the  best.  "I  don't  really 
know  how  anyone  else  feels,  but  I  feel  like 
if  I  get  my  ankle-knee  step  going,  we  will 
be  the  best  in  the  nation,"  James  said. 
"I'm  going  to  make  sure  I  don't  make  any 
mistakes  to  keep  us  from  it." 

Top  left:  Dave  Adams,  senior  in  electrical  engineer- 
ing, pounds  out  the  beat  for  the  Marching  Illini.  Top 
right:  Flagcorps  leader  Suzanne  Hassler's  enthusi- 
asm reveals  that  the  Marching  Illini's  diligent  labor 
pays  off  the  moment  they  take  the  field.  Bottom  left: 
Tammy  Gogola,  junior  in  deaf  education,  takes  pride 
in  adding  her  special  touch  to  the  Marching  Illini. 
Middle  right:  David  Weinstein,  sophomore  in  music, 
is  one  of  the  Marching  Illini's  boogie  woogie  bugle 
boys.  Bottom  right:  Soldier  Field  reverberates  with 
the  clash  of  Steve  Young's  symbols. 


f  V 


^ 


72     Lifestyles 


Teresa  Crawford 


W&WSZ 


Teresa  Crawford 


ief . .  •  Chief . . .  Ch 


The  fans  cheer  until  the  last  football 
player  hustles  off  the  field  and  then  a  mo- 
mentary silence  covers  the  stadium.  It's 
halftime.  The  bleachers  begin  to  swell  with 
excitement  and  enthusiasm  as  the  crowds 
spot  a  small  figure  dressed  in  buckskin 
standing  solemnly  and  motionless  on  the 
field  below.  Seconds  later,  the  stadium  ex- 
plodes with  the  fans'  uncontrollable  chant, 
"Chief  .  . .  Chief  . .  .  Chief  .  . .  ! 

The  Chief  comes  alive  with  the  rest  of 
the  stadium  as  he  begins  what  he  calls  his 
"frantic  dance  for  three  minutes."  Before 
going  on  the  field,  "I  can  feel  my  heart 
pounding.  I  think  about  being  fluid  ...  I 
listen  to  the  crowd  a  little  .  .  .  it's  weird;  I 
concentrate  on  the  dance,"  Chief  Matt 
Gawne  explained. 

Chief  Illiniwek,  according  to  Gawne,  re- 
presents a  symbol  of  the  University's  ath- 
letics and  is  not  what  his  critics  choose  to 
call  him  ~  a  mascot.  "The  Chief  is  a 
strong  symbol  of  dignity,"  he  said.  "There 
is  no  joke  to  the  Chief  .  .  .  everything,"  he 
emphasized,  "is  done  with  dignity!" 

Yet,  some  students  throughout  the  year 
have  been  bothered  by  what  they  call  "a 
media-produced  and  inaccurate  image  of 
native  Americans  as  savage  and  frenzied 
hordes"  when  they  watch  the  Chief  exhibit 
his  80-yard  dance.  "It  belittles  an  entire 
race  and  culture  into  a  stereotypic  carica- 
ture of  itself  --  a  caricature  creaied  by  me 
more  powerful  majority  and  imposed  on  a 
much  less  powerful  minority,"  read  a  Fo- 
rum written  in  the  Daily  Illini  by  three 
graduate  students. 

To  defend  his  title  from  these  accusa- 
tions, the  20-year-old  Chief  relies  partly 
on  history.  From  his  research,  he  has 
found  that  the  first  Chief  in  1926,  Lester 


Jim  Eggert 


By  Karen  Grigalauski 

Leutwiller,  was  an  Indian  buff.  He  wore  a 
costume  styled  after  the  Illini  Woods  Indi- 
ans. The  second  Chief,  Webber  Borchers, 
raised  $500  during  the  depression.  With 
this  money,  he  visited  a  Sioux  tribe  out 
west  and  asked  them  if  they  could  con- 
struct the  authentic  suit.  The  woman  who 
was  responsible  for  making  the  second  out- 
fit knew  Custer.  During  World  War  II, 
Idele  Stiths  symbolized  the  fighting  spirit 
as  Princess  Illiniwek.  Although  it  is  tradi- 
tional for  each  person  portraying  the  Uni- 
versity symbol  to  sign  the  war  bonnet  upon 
graduation,  Stith's  name  has  been  re- 
moved. The  explanation  ~  in  Indian  cul- 
ture it  was  customary  for  a  women's  place 
to  be  behind  the  brave. 

Enough?  Maybe  there  are  some  who 
would  criticize  the  Chief  for  not  riding  a 
horse  —  all  Indians  ride  horses  don't  they? 
Wait,  there's  an  explanation!  The  second 
Chief  did  ride  a  horse.  In  fact,  he  even 
trained  the  horse  --  just  like  other  Indians 
do.  However,  the  halftime  horse  riding 
tradition  ended  when  Coach  Zuppke  com- 
plained that  the  field  was  being  torn  up, 
Gawne  said. 

"I  try  to  give  a  lot  of  life  to  the  dance  -- 
make  it  look  energetic,"  the  Chief  ex- 
plained. The  wildness  of  the  dance  is  not  a 
degradation  to  the  American  Indian,  but 
rather  a  way  to  emphasize  the  Illini's 
fighting  spirit,  he  continued. 

"The  word  Illini  means  "brave  men,"  he 
said,  "and  the  word  Illiniwek  means  'brav- 
est of  brave'.  These  words,  help  to  distin- 
guish the  Chief  as  a  symbol  of  the  fighting 
spirit  of  Illinois  and  not  a  mascot. 

"I  think  the  spirit  is  still  there  -  it  will 
always  be  there,"  Gawne  said.  "What  the 
Chief  symbolizes  will  never  change." 


Lifestyles     73 


Welcome  to  PLATO 


Play  on  PLATO 


By  Karen  Grigalauski 

If  you  haven't  been  introduced  to  PLA- 
TO in  your  studies,  you're  bound  to  run 
into  him  in  your  leisure.  Very  few  Univer- 
sity students  escape  him. 

Assuming  you're  not  a  student  in  ac- 
counting, music,  classical  civilization, 
physical  education,  anthropology,  chemis- 
try, physics,  economics,  health  education, 
computer  science,  botany,  nutrition,  math, 
veterinary  medicine,  law,  or  any  foreign 
language  does  not  necessarily  mean  that 
you're  unfamiliar  with  PLATO.  The  fun 
little  computer  just  may  have  lured  you 
into  a  game  or  two  with  him  and  now 
you're  addicted. 

Before  you  can  become  an  addict,  how- 
ever, you  must  meet  certain  requirements. 
First,  you  have  to  be  an  author  (program- 
mer) or  at  least  know  an  author  who  is 
willing  to  share  a  sign-on  "code"  with  you. 
Second,  you  must  be  a  night  person  be- 
cause PLATO  is  all  business  during  the 
day.  He  refuses  to  play  games  until  after 
10  p.m.  Sunday  through  Friday  with  one 
exception  —  he  sleeps  from  10  p.m.  to 
midnight  Wednesday  night.  On  a  Satur- 
day night  he  will  usually  loosen  up  by  6 
p.m.  The  third  requirement  PLATO  holds 
to  is  that  you  must  be  willing  to  meet  him 
at  Computer  Engineering  Research  Lab 
for  game  playing. 

According  to  author  Douglas  Benton, 
PLATO  has  his  preferences.  Of  the  ap- 
proximately 125  games  he  is  an  expert  at, 
PLATO's  favorites  seem  to  be  various  ver- 
sions of  the  dungeon  game,  Star  Trek, 
poker,  chess,  and  battle  ship. 

The  little  computer  only  sleeps  a  total  of 
six  hours  a  week,  8  a.m.  to  noon  Sunday 
and  10  p.m.- 12  p.m.  Wednesday.  The  rest 
of  his  time  is  spent  teaching  and  improving 
his  game  playing.  The  guy  is  hard  to  beat! 


For  many  students,  using  the  Universi- 
ty's brainstorm  computer,  PLATO,  can  be 
a  harrowing  experience.  Yet,  others  who 
have  become  more  experienced  in  using 
PLATO  find  it  to  be  a  close  friend  and 
constant  companion. 

PLATO's  reward  and  punishment  sys- 
tem is  perfectly  geared  for  the  human  ma- 
ternal desires.  Its  gentle  chiding  when  a 
user  attempts  to  sign-off  before  complet- 
ing a  lesson  is  an  attempt  to  replace  that 
missing  aspect  of  college  life:  Mom  and 
her  constant  reminders  to  get  that  home- 
work done.  Sometimes,  it  leads  one  to 
wonder  if  somehow  PLATO  has  formed  a 
giant  conspiracy  with  all  University  par- 
ents to  see,  quite  insistently,  that  their 
offspring  keep  their  noses  to  the  computer 
terminal. 

For  those  who  have  trouble  maintaining 
friendships  among  the  human  population 
of  the  University,  PLATO  provides  an  al- 


By  Ed  Wynn 

ternative:  computo-chums.  Besides  engag- 
ing in  its  academic  duties,  PLATO  tries  to 
establish  itself  as  a  friend  and  confidante. 
Invitations  such  as  "Care  to  join  me  in  a 
glass  of  oil?"  and  inquiries  such  as  "Heard 
any  good  computer  jokes  lately?"  help  to 
establish  its  amicability. 

Mary  Ann  Ahern,  junior  in  accounting, 
explained  that  PLATO  can  get  very  per- 
sonalized. Ahern  said  the  computer  belit- 
tles students  for  having  too  many  errors 
and  once  lit  up  with,  "C'mon  Ahern,  you 
can  do  better  than  that." 

Although  Ahern  said  she  enjoyed  PLA- 
TO's games,  sophomore  Judy  Guzzy  did 
not  think  back  to  her  computer  days  with 
as  many  fond  memories.  Guzzy  painfully 
remembered  that  she  once  covered  the  ter-  j 
minal  with  her  hands  out  of  sheer  embar- 
rasment  after  it  lit  up,  "Ms.  Guzzy,  you're 
an  idiot." 


74     Lifestyles 


PLATO  terminal  locations  on  campus. 


PLATO  terminal  locations  in  Illinois. 


PLATO  IV  terminal  locations  in  the  United 
States. 


Problem  solver? 


By  Marda  Dunsky 

You  mean  they  don't  give  physicals 
here? 

I  waited  two  hours  for  them  to  tell  me 
I'm  sick? 

Where's  the  wart  clinic? 

Each  week  hundreds  of  students  pass 
through  McKinley  Health  Center  with 
questions,  complaints  and  even  an  occa- 
sional compliment. 

The  ombudspeople  are  there  to  listen. 

As  liasons  between  students  and  the  ad- 
ministration of  the  Health  Center,  the  om- 
budspeople receive  and  process  student  in- 
put. 

Cindy  Karp,  a  junior  and  director  of 
ombudspeople,  became  involved  with  the 
program  as  a  way  of  dealing  with  problems 
she  encountered  at  McKinley.  I  didn't  un- 
derstand the  procedures,"  she  recalled.  "It 
was  a  misunderstanding  versus  a  real 
problem  within  the  Health  Center." 

The  ombuds  program,  started  in  1973 
by  McKinley  director  Dr.  Lawrence 
Hursh,  seeks  to  inform  while  handling 
complaints.  Karp  emphasized  that  many 
students  are  unfamiliar  with  how  the 
Health  Center  functions  as  they  encounter 
medical  attention  outside  private  family 
care  for  the  first  time. 

"Many  perceive  it  as  being  shoved  from 
one  unit  to  another,"  she  said,  citing  wast- 
ed time  as  a  common  complaint.  The  wait 
for  the  acute  illness  clinic  often  comes  un- 
der fire. 

"There's  no  other  walk-in  clinic,"  noted 
Karp.  "With  35,000  students  on  campus 
and  many  coming  in  sick,  there's  going  to 
be  a  wait." 

Although  the  ombudspeople  are  avail- 
able from  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  each  week  day, 
Karp  feels  their  services  aren't  taken  ad- 
vantage of  as  much  as  they  could  be. 

However,  communication  with  the  om- 
budsperson  pays  off  in  many  cases.  One 
student  who  complained  about  not  being 
able  to  get  a  physical  was  informed  of  a 
new  policy  providing  for  one  exam  per  stu- 
dent every  four  years.  Another  with  severe 
asthmatic  trouble  was  frustrated  by  having 
to  see  a  different  physician  each  time. 

"He  didn't  know  he  could  be  set  up  with 
one  doctor,"  Karp  said.  "We  helped  him 
get  established  with  one  physician." 

The  ombudspeople  are  required  to  at- 
tend bimonthly  health  center  board  meet- 
ings to  keep  informed  about  current  poli- 
cies. "Usually  the  kind  of  complaints  we 
get  we're  able  to  take  care  of,"  Karp  com- 
mented. "If  we  get  one  we  can't  handle,  we 
bring  it  to  the  board." 

Problems  pertaining  to  policy  and  pro- 
cedure are  reviewed  by  McKinley  admin- 


istrator Robert  Mangan.  Complaints  of  a 
strictly  medical  nature  are  handled  by  Dr. 
Hursh. 

Those  filing  complaints  in  person  are 
encouraged  to  put  them  in  writing.  All 
complaints  are  strictly  confidential  and 
are  followed  up  by  a  letter  reviewing  what 
has  been  done  and  inquiring  as  to  the  satis- 
faction of  the  student  filing  the  complaint. 

The  12  student  ombudspeople  represent 
academic  interests  ranging  from  business 
administration  to  English,  yet  some  are 
interested  in  pursuing  health-related 
fields. 

Ombudsperson  Fred  Rosen,  a  pre-med 
senior  in  LAS,  feels  the  effectiveness  of 
the  program  coupled  with  a  hospital  atmo- 
sphere makes  it  worthwhile. 

"The  program  does  more  than  a  lot  of 
programs  on  campus,"  he  said.  "There's 
always  a  response  from  Mangan  or  the 
director,  depending  on  the  type  of  prob- 
lem. I'd  encourage  anyone  looking  for 
some  kind  of  health  field  experience  to  get 
involved." 

Senior  Cheryl  Kraff,  who  is  interested  in 
becoming  a  doctor,  sees  value  in  the  om- 
buds' services  beyond  fulfilling  her  career- 
related  interests. 

"It's  beneficial  because  we're  students. 
Students  speak  more  easily  to  other  stu- 
dents than  to  some  adults,"  she  said. 

"The  service  does  work.  Things  are 
brought  to  the  attention  of  the  director  or 
administrator  which  might  have  gone  un- 
noticed. It's  a  way  for  the  Health  Center 
to  improve  itself  through  student  input." 

The  ombuds  program  is  also  intended  to 
serve  as  a  mechanism  for  informing  stu- 
dents of  special  health  problems  on  cam- 
pus as  well  as  creating  an  awareness  of 
services  offered  by  McKinley. 

Four  times  a  year  a  full  page  ad  in  "The 
Daily  Illini,"  titled  ITCH  (Interest  To- 
ward College  Health),  is  compiled  by  the 
ombudspeople.  "We  attempt  to  solve 
problems  before  they  begin,"  explained 
Karp,  "by  pointing  out  where  to  go  for 
special  treatment." 

An  additional  extension  of  the  program 
is  the  Appointment  Reminder  system  in- 
stituted this  year.  Ombudspeople  work 
from  6  p.m.  to  9  p.m.  Sunday  through 
Thursday  to  remind  students  of  their  ap- 
pointments. "The  system  cuts  down  on 
missed  appointments  and  helps  physician 
to  better  utilize  their  time,"  Karp  said. 

The  no  smoking  signs  presently  posted 
throughout  McKinley  are  a  result  of  the 
ombuds  program.  Someone  complained 
about  smoke  in  the  waiting  rooms  so  the 
ombudspeople  went  to  the  health  center 
student  advisory  board,  and  the  policy  was 
adopted. 

Yet  changes  take  input,  and  students 
must  come  forward  with  their  complaints. 

After  all,  Karp  pointed  out,  "How  do 
we  know  unless  someone  complains?" 


Lifestyles     75 


Daredevil  drive 

By  Janet  Myles 
and  Marcia  Vorhes 

lists    careen    past    at    breakneck 

hey  meet   perilous  curves  with 

dexterity.  To  the  spectator  it  is 

>bvious  that  the  bikers  consider  riding  an 

d  those  who  do  not  meet  up  to  their 

c  standards  are  quickly  weeded  from 

participation. 

Where  does  one  find  this  hard-core  cy- 
cling? Unfortunately  for  the  pedestrian,  it 
is  found  on  the  campus  bike  paths  at  the 
University  of  Illinois. 

The  six-mile  network  of  two-lane  paths 
were  originally  built  to  relieve  congestion 
in  automobile  traffic  on  campus  streets. 
While  the  paths  have  been  successful  in 
this  regard,  the  effect  on  pedestrian  traffic 
has  not  been  quite  as  positive. 

Anyone  attempting  to  cross  the  bike 
paths  on  foot  is  taking  his  life  into  his  own 
hands.  Brave  pedestrians  are  a  nightmare 
for  the  cutthroat  biker.  Frantic  yells  of 
"Get  outa  the  way!"  have  been  heard  when 
a  bold  soul  stepped  onto  the  crosswalk. 

Although  standard  yield  signs  are  paint- 
ed onto  the  pavement  at  crosswalks,  they 
are  generally  disregarded  by  cyclists.  Even 
the  ones  who  intend  to  stop  find  it  impossi- 
ble because  of  other  riders  closing  in 
quickly  from  behind.  The  occasions  of  a 
rider  obeying  the  signs  are  so  rare,  in  fact, 
that  most  pedestrians  refuse  to  trust  them, 
and  there  is  a  battle  of  wits  to  see  who  will 
cross  first. 

In  spite  of  the  dismal  outlook  for  pedes- 


trians, it  seems  students  have  favorably 
accepted  the  bicycle  network.  Approxi- 
mately 15,000  bicycles  are  registered  with 
the  University  Police.  During  the  winter 
months,  bicycles  use  drops  to  one-third  of 
that  during  May  to  October,  the  peak 
months. 

The  University  encourages  bicycling  as 
a  safe  means  of  convenient  transportation. 
However,  bike  accidents  frequently  occur. 
Approximately  200  bike  accidents  are  re- 
ported every  year.  Minor  bike  collisions 
are  often  ignored,  although  frequently  wit- 
nessed. About  12  major  accidents  every 
year  are  not  reported  to  McKinley  Health 
Center  because  police  handle  the  situa- 
tion, and  the  injured  are  sent  to  other  local 
hospitals. 

According  to  Environmental  Health 
and    Safety    Division    Director,    Henry 


Cednc  Duty 

Koertge,  "The  great  percentage  of  bicycle 
accidents  are  relatively  minor  scratches 
and  bruises.  Only  about  half  of  these  acci- 
dents occur  on  bike  paths.  Parking  lots, 
drive  ways  and  intersections  are  frequent 
sites  of  accidents." 

There  have  been  deaths  from  bike  acci- 
dents, according  to  Gary  Biehl,  University 
civil  engineer.  "It's  not  from  any  fault  of 
the  bike  paths,  but  from  carelessness  of 
riders  and  other  individuals  concerned." 
Koertge  said  he  was  aware  of  only  two 
bicycle-related  deaths  in  the  last  few 
years. 

As  a  result  of  these  accidents,  the  police 
have  initiated  a  bicycle  accident  form,  and 
all  accidents  are  kept  on  record.  Accord- 
ing to  Biehl,  the  purpose  of  the  form  is  to 
find  problem  intersections,  and  if  possible, 
make  changes  to  help  eliminate  accidents. 


A  touch  of  tomorrow 


It's  hard  to  believe  the  t-square  carrying 
engineers  of  yesterday  can  transform 
themselves  into  the  inventors  of  today  and 
put  on  the  kind  of  show  they  did  for  the 
Engineering  Open  House  (EOH)  on 
March  9-10. 

This  year's  theme,  "Engineering  Target: 
Tomorrow,"  was  carried  out  through  ex- 
hibits which  put  special  emphasis  on  the 
wave  of  the  future.  One  of  the  major  at- 
tractions ~  the  NASA  space  shuttle  model 
—  represented  America's  newest  space 
transportation  system. 

EOH,  which  was  established  as  an  an- 
nual event  in  1950,  provides  engineering 
students  with  an  opportunity  to  reveal  hid- 
den creativity.  The  planning  and  prepara- 
tion for  the  open  house  offers  participants 
the  type  of  practical  experience  that  can- 
not be  gained  in  the  classroom. 


By  Karen  Grigalauski 

Besides  acquainting  the  public  with  the 
University's  available  facilities  and  en- 
couraging further  developments  in  the 
technological  field,  EOH  representatives 
try  to  persuade  graduating  high  school  stu- 
dents to  take  on  t-square  burdens  of  their 
own. 

If  numbers  hold  any  significance  at  all 
north  of  Green  street,  the  engineers  can 
again  feel  secure  in  filling  their  quota  of 
incoming  freshmen  after  enjoying  the  mas- 
sive turnout  at  EOH. 

The  key  people  responsible  for  this 
year's  program  were  John  Winek,  Chair- 
person; Judy  Orvidas,  Internal  Publicity; 
Gary  Fischman,  Awards;  Jane  Kienstra, 
Special  Projects;  Tony  Pirih,  Traffic  and 
Safety;  Sue  Emmons,  College  Exhibits; 
Pat  Traynor,  Posters  and  Programs;  John 
Brach,  External  Publicity. 


76     Lifestyles 


Courtesy  Of  Garcia*' 


Up,  up  and  away 


When  you  go  to  a  large  university  you 
learn  to  accept  things  quickly  and  not  be 
shocked  by  anything  —  not  even  floating 
tomatoes  and  horses. 

Two  businesses  on  campus,  Garcias, 
headquartered  at  709  S.  Wright  St., 
Champaign,  and  the  White  Horse  Inn,  1 12 
E.  Green  St.,  Champaign,  use  hot  air  bal- 
loons for  promotional  purposes.  Accord- 
ing to  Joseph  Klus,  Garcias'  advertising 
manager,  the  balloon  promotion  may  be 
getting  out  of  hand.  "When  people  see  the 
Garcias  balloon  they  think  we  are  in  the 
balloon  business  rather  than  the  pizza 
business,"  he  said. 

The  red  balloon,  which  was  manufac- 
tured by  Piccard  Balloons  of  California  in 
October  1974,  has  12  loosely  flapping 
green  leaves  and  a  nine-foot-high  by  three- 
foot-wide  inflatable  stem.  It  stands  seven 
stories  high,  is  50  feet  wide  and  holds 
77,000  cubic  feet  of  hot  air. 

Klus  has  been  up  in  the  balloon  once. 
"It's  like  floating  through  the  clouds  with- 
out any  supporting  structure  around,"  he 
said.  Sometimes,  Klus  added,  the  wind  will 
catch  the  balloon  and  make  it  rock.  "You 
grab  the  edges  and  your  knees  wobble,"  he 


By  Karen  Grigalauski 

recalled. 

According  to  Klus,  only  certain  people 
are  invited  to  ride  in  the  balloon.  Usually 
these  people  include  those  who  do  promo- 
tional favors  for  Garcias,  who  work  on 
Garcias  main  staff  or  who  are  members  of 
the  balloon  crew.  Passenger  space  is  limit- 
ed to  four  people. 

The  Flying  Tomato  has  floated  as  high 
as  10,000  feet,  but  normally  it  will  only  go 
as  high  as  300  to  600  feet.  Most  flights  last 
one  to  two  hours.  Flight  time,  however, 
can  never  be  predetermined  because  the 
balloon  cannot  be  steered.  A  large  pro- 
pane burner  is  used  to  heat  the  gases  in  the 
balloon,  causing  it  to  gain  altitude.  As  the 
gases  cool,  the  balloon  descends. 

The  White  Horse  balloon,  according  to 
White  Horse  Inn  manager  Michael 
Waller,  has  traveled  as  high  as  1 1 ,000  feet. 
Larger  than  the  Garcias  balloon,  the  rain- 
bow colored  balloon  stands  approximately 
nine-stories  high  and  cost  about  $10,000. 

"Ballooning  is  a  lot  of  fun,"  Waller  said. 
He  figured  about  $3,000  would  be  enough 
to  get  someone  started  in  the  sport. 

Balloons  have  been  attracting  a  lot  of 
attention  all  over  the  country,  and  have 


Ira  Alport 


even  made  the  cover  of  "Life"  magazine's 
comeback  issue.  Here  at  the  University, 
the  Flying  Tomato  and  the  White  Horse 
balloon  have  become  a  regular  part  of  the 
scenery.  Football  Saturdays  wouldn't  be 
the  same  without  them. 


Lifestyles     77 


«33 


Give  a  little, 
share  a  lot 

*  m  McNicholas 

at  the  University  of 
e  aspects.  The  pro- 
fiteer Illini  Pro- 
argest  collegiate  blood 
oiintry.  It  continues  to  be 
ation  periods  through 
pledge  card  system, 
jgram  was  first  set  up  in 
the  summer  of  1972  to  provide  an  ade- 
quate supply  of  blood  for  the  members  of 
the  University  Community. 

The  program  has  been  so  successful  that 
it  has  enabled  the  VIP  organization,  in 
conjunction  with  the  American  Red  Cross, 
to  set  up  for  the  University  what  is  known 
as  the  "blood  assurance"  program.  This 
program  entitles  all  students,  faculty,  re- 
tired employees  and  their  immediate  fam- 
ilies to  an  unlimited  supply  of  blood  with- 
out a  replacement  fee.  A  replacement  fee 
would  require  the  patient  to  pay  for  each 
pint  of  blood  used  or  to  have  a  friend  or 
relative  donate  an  equivalent  amount. 

The  blood  program  is  partially  imple- 
mented through  the  use  of  the  donor 
pledge  cards.  These  cards,  which  are 
handed  out  at  registration,  are  split  in  two 
sections  —  the  first  with  information  per- 
taining to  the  "blood  assurance"  program 
and  the  second  requesting  information  as 
to  the  donor's  name,  address,  phone  num- 
ber, and  biood  type.  The  information  ac- 
quired from  the  card  is  compiled  into  a 
donors'  list  which  can  easily  be  referred  to 
in  emergencies.  The  list  also  allows  the 
VIP  to  contact  donors  before  a  blood  drive 
to  assure  a  larger  turn-out. 

The  blood,  which  is  needed  to  adequate- 
ly supply  the  45,000  families  representa- 
tive of  the  University  students,  faculty, 
and  retired  employees,  is  collected 
throughout  the  year  in  blood  drives  held  at 
various  locations  on  campus.  The  blood 
drives  usually  last  three  days  and  are 
scheduled  so  that  they  do  not  coincide 
with  finals  or  major  campus  activities. 
They  are  publicized  through  "The  Daily 
Illini,"  posters,  and  by  word  of  mouth. 

In  order  to  donate  blood  in  a  drive,  do- 
nors must  be  17  years  old  and  weigh  at 
least  110  pounds.  Donors  must  answer 
questions  about  their  medical  history  and 
have  their  temperature  and  blood  pressure 
taken.  Once  the  donor  has  submitted  all 
the  pertinent  information  and  been  cleared 
by  the  nurse  on  duty,  he  can  donate  blood. 

People  who  are  unable  to  donate  blood 
can  participate  by  volunteering  their  ser- 


vices in  some  other  way  —  typing  pledge 
cards,  checking  blood  pressures,  taking 
temperatures,  and  walking  donors  to  the 
snack  table.  Basically,  their  job  is  to  make 
donating  blood  a  comfortable  experience 
for  the  donor. 

With  the  success  of  the  University  blood 
program,  VIP  has  been  encouraged  to  ex- 
pand their  goal  of  coverage  for  the  Univer- 
sity to  coverage  for  the  entire  state.  A  long 
term  goal  would  provide  the  entire  country 
with  a  free  supply  of  blood.  VIP  feels  that 
donors  who  regularly  donate  will  continue 
to  even  after  graduation  has  dispersed 
them  throughout  the  country.  Donations 
will  be  spread  over  a  wider  area.  The  Uni- 
versity alumni  would  set  an  example  and 
encourage  blood  donations  in  their  com- 
munities. 


Jennifer  Kogcn 


78      UfMtylM 


' 


Home  cooking 
F.A.R.  from 
home 

By  Kim  Knauer 

No  mother  could  imagine  cooking  20 
different  meals  a  week  for  1,350  kids.  It 
would  be  insane  .  .  .  and  impossible. 

Yet  when  all  the  moms  send  their  kids 
off  to  college,  they  know  that  someone  is 
going  to  have  to  cook  for  all  the  students  in 
residence  halls. 

It's  up  to  people  like  Genevieve  Stratton 
and  the  staff  at  the  Florida  Avenue  Resi- 
dence Hall  food  service  to  try  to  satisfy 
these  1,350  appetites  at  F.A.R. 

Mrs.  Stratton,  who's  been  with  the  food 
service  division  for  29  years,  is  the  man- 
ager at  F.A.R.  Her  job  is  to  coordinate  the 
preparation  of  meals  and  supervise  the 
cooks,  kitchen  helpers  and  laborers,  as 
well  as  order  supplies. 

It  takes  about  20  to  25  full-time  people 
and  90  student  workers  to  put  out  the  day's 
meals,  clean  up  and  wash  dishes. 

The  amount  of  food  ordered  and  pre- 
pared varies  quite  a  bit,  she  explained,  de- 
pending on  what  foods  are  on  the  menu 
and  what  week  of  the  semester  it  is. 


"The  ratio  of  men  to  women  that  eat  in 
food  service  has  a  lot  to  do  with  eating 
patterns,"  she  said,  "and  that  affects  how 
much  food  we  have  to  fix  and  what  the 
atmosphere  of  the  cafeteria  is  like.  Where 
the  number  of  men  and  women  is  about 
equal,  the  men  have  better  manners  and 
eat  a  little  less." 

"Our  raw  food  cost  last  year  was  $1.52 
per  person  per  day,"  she  said.  That  seems 
like  a  ridiculously  low  amount,  but  Mrs. 
Stratton  explained  that  the  average  stu- 
dent eats  only  1 3  meals  of  the  20  prepared 
each  week,  so  the  money  saved  from  one 
meal  is  carried  over  and  used  elsewhere. 

The  amount  of  food  used  seems  incredi- 
ble and  Mrs.  Stratton  has  to  laugh  and 
shake  her  head  when  she  thinks  about  it. 
"We  make  about  30  loaves  of  bread  into 
salad  croutons  every  day,  and  the  first 
week  of  the  semester  this  year,  we  used 
almost  one  ton  of  lettuce. 

Students  get  a  chance  to  complain 
about  the  food  or  contribute  some  new 
menu  ideas  through  the  food  service  com- 
mittee, which  meets  twice  a  month.  "If 
something  is  wrong  we  want  to  know  it," 
Mrs.  Stratton  said.  "I  just  have  to  listen  to 
them  until  they  get  it  all  out  of  their  sys- 
tem and  then  we  can  talk  about  it."  At 
least  she  doesn't  just  say  'shut  up  and  eat 
your  vegetables.' 


Lifestyles     79 


t     ! 


i    'I 


•V« 


It  would  be  safe  to  say  that  most  college  students  have  fallen 
into  a  rut.  They  spend  endless  hours  with  their  most  prized 
possession,  the  stereo.  They  chug  pitcher  after  pitcher  of  beer 
during  what  they  have  named  pre-parties,  parties  and  after- 
hours  parties.  They  sip  coffee,  drink  Coke  and  pop  NoDoz  to 
stay  awake  for  those  ever  important  hourlies,  and  without  fail- 
ure, they  eat  pizza.  At  the  University  of  Illinois  —  they  eat  a  lot 
of  pizza. 


Laurie  Campbell 


Cheese  and  tomato  mania 


By  Cindy  Atoji 

The  psychiatrist  pinned  me  down  with 
asar  beam  eyes.  The  pictures  of  Freud, 
tanging  crooked  above  him  on  the  faded 
/allpaper,  mimicked  his  piercing  stare. 
Hashing  his  pen  through  the  stuffy  air,  the 
psychiatrist  gestured  with  impatience.  I 
luivered  on  the  couch,  feeling  like  a 
rapped  specimen  of  abnormality. 

"So  tell  me,"  the  psychiatrist  began, 
what  is  your  problem?  Sexual  frustra- 
ions?  Unresolved  Oedipus  complex? 
Jtrong  super-ego?"  He  leaned  over  me, 
ioised  to  hear  my  words.  I  avoided  meet- 
ng  his  piercing  gaze  and  stared  into  his 
•ushy,  tangled  beard,  wondering  whether 
he  white  specks  hidden  within  it  were  fern 
»r  fauna. 

"Well,"  I  blurted,  "I  think  my  problem 
5  . . .  " 

"Don't  think!"''  the  psychiatrist  yapped. 
He  reminded  me  more  and  more  of  a 
log).  "Freeeee  association  is  the  name  of 
he  game." 

I  began  again.  "I  have  this  uncontrolla- 
)le  craving  for  . . .  for  . .  "  Could  I  say  the 
vord?  "Pizza!" 

The  psychiatrist  started.  "You  don't 
ay?"  He  scratched  his  head,  and  winter 
:ame  early.  A  few  white  flakes  drifted  la- 
:ily  down  and  settled  on  his  tweed  jacket. 

"I  don't  know  why!"  I  exclaimed  in  de- 
pair.  "I  can't  stop  eating  pizza,  or  stop 
hinking  about  it,  or  stop  wanting  it.  I'm 
looked  on  it  —  it's  like  a  drug  to  me!" 

"I  see,"  he  said,  scratching  on  his  tat- 
ered  notepad.  "When  did  this  begin?" 

"Well,"  I  pondered,  thinking  back,  "I 
irrived  at  the  University  as  a  normal  teen- 
iger  with  a  normal  love  for  pizza.  Now 
'm  a  teen-age  pizza-wolf!" 

The  psychiatrist  looked  at  me  blankly, 
rhe  joke  turned  over  and  died.  Yes,  well,  I 
lad  always  heard  that  psychiatrists  don't 
lave  a  sense  of  humor.  I  plunged  on. 

"I  guess  it  all  began  during  New  Stu- 
dent Week.  I  was  eating  pizza  almost  all 
:he  time.  Whenever  it  was  raining,  when- 
ever there  was  nothing  else  to  eat,  when- 
ever we  were  too  lazy  to  walk  to  Campus- 
town,  my  friends  and  I  would  order  a  piz- 
za. It  was  pizza,  pizza,  pizza  all  the  time. 
\t  first  I  loved  it,  and  then  I  despised  it, 
ind  then  I  couldn't  get  away  from  it.  I 
iidn't  want  to  eat  it,  but  something  would 
ilways  lead  me  to  just  one  more  piece." 

"Maybe  I'm  addicted  to  the  thiamine 
mononitrate  or  hydrongenated  soybean  oil 
n  the  pizza  ...  "I  glanced  over  to  the 


puzzled  psychiatrist  and  added,  "I'm  a  nu- 
trition major." 

Giving  me  a  strange  look,  he  stroked  his 
beard,  and  I  twitched  away  a  flake  that 
landed  on  my  nose. 

"Anyway,"  I  said,  "I  began  eating  pizza 
at  least  once  a  day.  I  kept  resolving  to  stop 
eating  it,  then  something  would  make  me 
give  in.  I  would  be  sitting  in  class,  ab- 
sorbed in  the  lecture,  forgetting  complete- 
ly about  pizza,  when  I'd  look  out  the  win- 
dow and  see  Garcias'  flying  tomato  car  rip 
down  the  street.  My  mind  would  click. 
Pizza.  The  burning  desire  would  ripple 
through  me  again.  Or  I'd  glance  over  to 
the  girl  next  to  me,  and  she'd  be  wearing  a 
pizza  t-shirt.  I'd  come  home  from  school 
and  discover  a  leaflet  in  my  mailbox  about 
pizza,  or  read  "The  Daily  Illini"  and  be 
reminded  of  pizza  every  time  I  flipped  the 
page.  Pizza,  pizza,  pizza.  On  radio  com- 
mercials, on  television,  even  on  my  tele- 
phone receiver  there  is  a  glow-in-the-dark 
reminder  of  the  Pizza  World  number." 

I  halted,  gasping  for  air.  Images  of  a 
thick  chewy  crust,  oozy  cheese,  and  thick, 
tasty  chunks  of  sausage  swept  through  my 
mind.  I  clenched  the  sides  of  the  couch  to 
prevent  myself  from  springing  up  and 
dashing  to  the  nearest  Garcias. 

"So  you  tried  to  escape  from  your  obses- 
sion," the  psychiatrist  prompted. 

I  tore  my  mind  off  the  warm,  juicy  slice, 
and  concentrated  on  my  story.  "Yes,  I  did! 
I  tried  anything  to  distract  myself  from 
thinking  of  pizza.  But  I  couldn't  escape 
it." 

"I  kept  making  resolutions.  No  more 
pizza.  But  then  I'd  hear  an  offer,  like  a 
free  plant  with  every  pizza,  or  a  free  Hal- 
loween mask,  or  I'd  get  a  free  pizza  be- 
cause I  had  the  correct  matching  game 
score  numbers  on  a  football  ticket.  Every- 
time  I  decided  I  wouldn't  have  any  more 
pizza,  I'd  discover  that  I  had  saved  enough 
Papa-Dels'  pizza  coupons  and  could  get  $3 
off  my  next  pizza.  Naturally,  I'd  find  my- 
self, telephone  in  hand,  dialing  the  fatal 
number  ..." 

"I  see,"  the  psychiatrist  said  as  he  put 
on  his  black-rimmed  spectacles.  "Now  I 
see  very  well.  This  is  an  extraordinary 
case,  I  must  say.  I  wonder  what  childhood 
event  you  associate  with  pizza?  Could  it  be 
a  manifestation  of  the  Id?  Yes,  yes,  in- 
deed. This  is  an  extraordinary  problem. 
How  are  you  coming  along  with  your 
strange  obsession  at  the  present?" 


I  was  beginning  to  get  a  glazed  look  in 
my  eyes.  It  was  53  minutes  and  13  seconds 
sine*  my  last  piece  of  pizza.  My  body 
wasn't  used  to  going  so  long  with  out  an 
injection  of  tomato  sauce.  I  could  feel  my 
fingers  itching  to  curl  themselves  around  a 
toasty,  hot  slice  of  pizza.  I  forced  myself  to 
answer  his  question. 

"Well,  Doctor,"  I  persisted,  "on  week- 
ends, when  most  people  go  bar-hopping,  I 
would  go  pizza-parlor  hopping.  I've  tried 
every  place  and  every  combination:  bacon, 
onion,  green  pepper,  pepperoni,  mush- 
room, sausage  —  you  name  it,  I've  eaten  it. 
I  tried  Pizza  World,  graduated  to  Garcias, 
and  got  my  degree  at  Papa-Del's.  I've  re- 
searched Pizza  Hut,  Timpone's,  Willy's 
Thick  and  Cheesy,  Pantera's,  Pagliai's  . . . 
I  went  to  Trito's  and  had  their  Greek  piz- 
za, pineapple  pizza,  and  anchovies.  I've 
tested  Garcias'  "Gutbuster"  and  Noble 
Roman's  hand-tossed  pizza." 

Fumbling  in  my  pockets,  I  pulled  out  a 
tattered  paper  and  a  stop  watch.  "Do  you 
want  to  know  the  times  for  pizza  deliv- 
eries? Garcias:  record  time  —  36.9  min- 
utes. Pizza  World:  27.3  minutes.  How 
about  thickest  crust?  Papa-Del's:  1.4 
inches,  Pantera's  1.3  .... 

The  psychiatrist  coughed.  "Urn,  I'm 
sure  that  that  data  is  quite  informative; 
however,  it  really  isn't  necessary  for  our 
case  study  ..." 

I  twitched  on  the  couch,  sweaty  and  fe- 
verish. Withdrawal  symptoms  raked 
through  me.  It  was  now  59  minutes  and  23 
seconds  since  my  last  taste  of  pizza.  The 
room  began  tilting  and  pictures  of  Freud 
grinned  wickedly  and  blinked,  and  the  psy- 
chiatrist's head  seemed  to  balloon  above 
me. 

Pizza,  pizza,  pizza.  Oh  for  the  bitter- 
sweet taste  of  tomato  sauce.  Looming 
over,  the  psychiatrist's  suddenly  mon- 
strous eyes  stared  at  me  with  concern. 

"Are  you  alright?"  he  asked  anxiously. 
Seeing  that  I  did  not  have  the  strength  to 
reply,  he  waddled  rapidly  across  the  room, 
grabbed  the  telephone  receiver  and  dialed, 

"Operator,"  he  gasped,  "Give  me 

no,  not  the  police  ...  no,  no  I  don't  want 
the  fire  station  . . .  No!  I  don't  need  an 
ambulance!  Operator  -  give  me  Papa- 
Del's!" 

His  final  words  whirled  in  my  over- 
charged brain  as  I  fainted,  escaping  from 
the  pictures  of  Freud.  "Give  me  Papa- 
Del's  ...!" 


Lifestyles     81 


IUB:  The  work  never  stops 


The  lllini  Union  Board  seems  to  be  ev- 
erywhere at  all  times.  It  resides  in  the 
Union,  at  the  heart  of  the  campus,  and  has 
a  hand  in  most  events  going  on  at  the 
University. 

s  official  purpose  is  to  get 
involved  in  planning  campus  ac- 
»et  them  to  take  an  active  part 
nore  than  45  programs  the  IUB 
The  IUB  is  constantly  using  stu- 
dent input  to  add  new  programs,  like  the 
dinner  theatre  which  began  over  the  sum- 
mer of  1978. 

The  IUB's  Special  Events  Committee 
handles  many  of  the  more  popular  activi- 
ties on  campus.  They  sponsor  the  Dad's 
Day  celebration  which  includes  Casino 
Night  and  the  King  Dad  presentation. 
Mom's  Day  is  also  an  IUB  project,  with  a 
fashion  show,  crafts  show,  the  crowning  of 
Queen  Mom  and  a  special  ice  cream  social 
set  up  in  the  Union. 

The  annual  Spring  Musical,  supervised 
by  the  Visual  and  Performing  Arts  Com- 
mittee, is  the  highlight  of  Mom's  Day 
weekend. 

The  show  is  completely  produced  and 
performed  by  students.  Recent  shows  have 
included  "Fiddler  on  the  Roof,"  "West 
Side  Story"  and  "Kismet." 

The  committee  is  also  responsible  for 
the  weekly  movies  in  the  Auditorium.  For- 
eign films,  old  favorites  and  recent  re- 
leases are  presented  each  week. 

In  addition  to  movies,  the  committee 
sponsors  East  and  West  Block  I,  the  larg- 


est card-holding  cheering  section  in  the 
country. 

Another  group  under  the  Visual  and 
Performing  Arts  Committee  is  the  Young 
lllini,  a  musical-theatre  song  and  dance 
company  that  presents  a  stage  show  at 
Krannert  Center  every  Homecoming 
weekend. 

In  an  effort  to  please  everyone,  the  IUB 
also  promotes  an  awareness  of  the  diverse 
backgrounds  found  within  the  University 
community  through  the  presentation  of 
cultural  events.  A  major  annual  event,  the 
International  Fair,  has  exhibits  by  foreign 
student  organizations  demonstrating  the 
culture  and  heritage  of  their  homelands. 

The  annual  Latin  American  Night 
Club,  Copacabana,  and  other  programs 
are  geared  to  involve  Latino  students  in 
campus  activities. 

The  Cultural  Events  Committee  helps 
meet  the  needs  of  black  students  as  well  by 
offering  black  programs,  including  a  talent 
show,  films,  and  guest  speakers. 

The  ever  popular  Concert  Committee 
organizes  concerts,  a  coffeehouse,  the  an- 
nual All-Nighter  and  monthly  discos. 

For  bands,  free  concerts  at  the  Union 
give  them  the  opportunity  to  sound  out  an 
audience's  response  to  their  material, 
while  the  coffeehouse  gives  amateurs  and 
professional  performers  the  chance  to  per- 
form in  a  casual  atmosphere. 

The  All-Nighter  on  Sept.  8,  brought  to- 
gether an  assortment  of  musical  variety 
acts  as  well  as  clowns,  jugglers  and  magi- 


By  Matthew  Klir  and  Laura  Roy 

cians. 

The  Campus  Forums  Committee  pre- 
sents lectures,  Noon  Hour  Programs,  Ac4 
tivity  Day  and  College  Bowl. 

In  the  past,  the  Forums  Committee  has 
brought  to  campus  such  people  as  Gene 
Rodenberry  of  "Star  Trek"  fame  and  the 
comedy  troupe  Second  City. 

The  Noon  Hour  programs  offer  an 
open  forum  for  discussion,  musical  skits 
and  films  to  liven  up  the  lunch  hour  for 
students. 

Activity  Day  brings  together  many  cam- 
pus organizations  in  a  display  that  informs, 
students  about  activities  and  membership. 

In  the  world  of  academia,  the  College  t 
Bowl  tests  the  general  knowledge  of  stu-i 
dent  teams  competing  for  top  honors.  The< 
winning  team  then  goes  to  the  regionali 
tournament  and  competes  against  winners 
from  other  schools. 

The  IUB  also  has  a  Fine  Arts  Commit- 
tee that  sponsors  everything  from  the  Art 
Lending  Library  to  special  courses  in  belly; 
dancing,  bridge  and  bike  repair. 

The  lllini  Union  Travel  Center,  another 
wonder  of  the  IUB,  offers  such  things  as 
bus  tickets  to  Chicago,  spring  break  tripsi 
to  the  Bahamas  and  Daytona  Beach,  ski; 
trips  and  special  one-day  trips  to  Allertoni 
Park  and  Turkey  Run.  It  has  information' 
about  Eurail  passes,  international  student: 
IDs  and  other  items  that  are  a  must  if  one< 
plans  to  travel  abroad. 

The  list  of  IUB  activities  goes  on  and  on 
and  on  . . . 


82     Llfcstylei 


Opposite  left:  The  music  of  Genesis,  Yes,  Super- 
tramp  and  the  Beatles  was  performed  by  Shire  at  the 
Union  Oct.  20.  Opposite  right:  The  Loch  Ness  mon- 
ster and  Big  Foot  were  the  subjects  of  Lee  Frank's 
IUB  minilecture.  The  Board  tries  to  get  diverse  to- 
pics to  please  as  many  students  as  possible.  Above: 
Soft  lighting  and  a  glittery  mirror  ball  set  the  mood 
for  the  All-Nighter's  disco.  Left:  Halloween  disco- 
mania  made  IUB's  October  disco  a  myriad  of  mon- 
sters, space  creatures  and  other  "freaks." 


Kevin  Q    Harvey 


Lifestyles     83 


Young  Illini  dance 

through  the 

decades 


The  lights  dim.  A  solitary  figure  appears 
on  stage  and  the  orchestra  quietly  begins. 
Suddenly,  the  stage  is  filled  with  bodies 
clapping,  laughing  and  singing. 

"Dancin'  in  the  Streets,"  the  Young  II- 
lini's  1978  Homecoming  show  began. 

Each  year,  when  Homecoming  weekend 
rolls  around,  the  Young  Illini,  the  Unvier- 
sity's  musical  theater  company,  are  ready 
with  their  stage  show.  "Dancin'  in  the 
Streets"  was  a  retrospective  revue  tracing 
the  highlights  of  American  song  and  dance 
at  the  Krannert  Center  Nov.  3  and  4. 

The  Young  Illini  is  composed  of  16  Uni- 
versity men  and  women  who  are  as  diverse 
in  personality  as  they  are  in  fields  of  study, 
which  range  from  art  to  industrial  educa- 
tion. One  thing  all  the  members  of  the 
group  share,  however,  is  their  love  of  per- 
forming. 

"In  addition  to  providing  me  with  great 
preprofessional  experience,  Young  Illini 
has  been  the  source  of  many  of  my  closest 
friendships,"  stated  Bob  Herbst,  a  senior 
in  interior  design  and  a  member  of  the 
group. 

The  members  of  Young  Illini  are  close 
friends  on  and  off  stage.  It's  hard  for  peo- 
ple to  remain  strangers  when  they  are 
thrown  together  for  exhaustive  rehearsals 
in  the  weeks  preceding  Homecoming.  A 
Young  Illini  member  must  virtually  relin- 
quish all  other  activities  arid  become  total- 
ly immersed  in  the  task  of  producing  the 
stage  show. 

But  for  many  of  the  members,  hard  re- 
hearsals are  nothing  new.  Several  have 
performed  professionally  at  Opryland,  Six 
Flags  and  Great  America.  There  are  also 
those  who  will  migrate  to  New  York  in 
hopes  of  careers  in  musical  theater,  acting, 
singing  and  dancing. 

"Dancin'  in  the  Streets"  covered  popu- 
lar musical  hits  from  the  20s  through  the 
70s.  Each  decade  had  its  own  distinguish- 


By  Matthew  Klir  and  Laura  Roy 

able  characteristics:  the  20s  had  the  flap- 
pers; the  30s  the  Depression;  the  40s  the 
zoot  suit;  the  50s  the  greasers;  the  60s  the 
hippies;  and,  of  course,  the  70s  had  disco. 

One  of  the  more  popular  segments  of 
the  show  was  the  excerpt  from  the  1950s 
movie  "Grease."  Also  included  in  this  dec- 
ade was  a  version  of  "Greased  Lightning" 
which  brought  down  the  house. 

"I  wasn't  expecting  it  to  be  a  rowdy 
performance,  but  once  a  few  people  start- 
ed clapping,  everyone  got  into  it,"  re- 
marked Beth  Finke,  junior  in  communica- 
tions in  reference  to  "Greased  Lightning." 

The  Homecoming  show  wound  up  with 
a  segment  depicting  music  in  the  70s.  Ke- 
vin Stites,  graduate  student  in  applied  mu- 
sic, led  off  the  decade  with  his  own  version 
of  "Studio  Musician"  and  Rosemary  Wil- 
kie,  senior  in  business  administration  and 
music,  performed  her  own  version  of  Don- 
na Summer's  popular  hit  "The  Last 
Dance"  amid  a  mass  of  disco  dancers. 
Nancy  Hays,  junior  in  advertising, 
brought  an  end  to  the  decade  with  "I'm 
Still  Here." 

The  show  was  entirely  student  directed 
and  managed.  Director  Nancy  Meunier  is 
a  senior  in  applied  voice  and  music  educa- 
tion and  the  shows  were  choreographed  by 
Barb  Jakubowski,  a  physical  education 
major. 

The  Illini  Union  Board  provides  finan- 
cial backing  for  the  Young  Illini,  as  well  as 
advising,  regulating  production  and  acting 
as  a  general  liason  with  the  University  and 
its  departments. 

In  addition  to  their  annual  stage  shows, 
the  Young  Illini  have  performed  as  a  com- 
pany at  Disney  World  and  Seaworld.  They 
also  appear  at  University  and  civic  func- 
tions and  provided  entertainment  for  the 
dedication  ceremonies  of  the  University  of 
Illinois  Hospital  at  the  Chicago  Medical 
Center. 


loyce  Aspan 

Above:  The  60s  were  reborn  again  as  Kevin  Stites, 
graduate  student  in  applied  music  and  Rosemary 
Wilkie,  senior  in  business  administration  and  mu- 
sic, captured  the  excitement  of  Barry  Manilow's 
"Bandstand  Boogie."  Opposite  bottom  right: 
"Grease"  fever  hit  the  Young  Illini  in  their  ver- 
sion of  "We  Go  Together."  Laura  Victoris,  senior 
in  biology  and  psychology,  and  Paul  Meyer,  ju- 
nior in  industrial  education,  emerged  in  50s  attire 
as  personalities  of  the  decade.  Opposite  left: 
"Greased  Lightning,"  featuring  Bob  Herbst.  sen- 
ior in  interior  design,  turned  out  to  be  one  of  the 
more  popular  numbers  of  "Dancin'  in  the 
Streets."  Opposite  right:  Elaborate  disco  dances 
were  performed  by  Chris  Wcis,  junior  in  advertis- 
ing, and  Kathie  Skaperdas,  senior  in  psychology, 
in  "The  Last  Dance."  Opposite  top:  The  jitter- 
bug, performed  by  Kevin  Stites  and  Jeanne  Jones, 
senior  in  music  education,  helped  to  depict  the 
40s  in  the  Young  mini's  Homecoming  show. 


H4     Lifestyles 


^9k 


Lifestyles    85 


A  week  for  Greeks 


By  Alice  Edgerley 


Greek  letters,  shining  pins,  and  pillared 

is  don't  make  a  sorority  or  fraterni- 

friendship  does.  Greek  living  is 

p  of  people  gathering 

together  to  fraternize  because  they  like 

each  other. 

2-8,  the  lllini  sororities  and  frater- 
rated   their   Greek   existence 
20th  annual  Greek  Week.  Be- 
;ek  this  fall  meant  wearing  togas, 
ating  in  Greek  Olympics,  receiving 
the  lllini  Greek  newspaper,  and  assem- 
bling in  a  Greek  forum. 

The  forum,  which  was  the  highlight  of 
the  1978  Greek  Week,  was  the  first  Na- 
tional Officers  Banquet.  The  national  offi- 
cers of  every  fraternity  and  sorority  on 
campus  were  invited  to  the  Oct.  6  banquet 
at  the  lllini  Union.  Approximately  300 
Greeks  gathered  to  dine  and  listen  to  fea- 
tured speaker  Barry  Siegal,  National  Ex- 
ecutive Rush  Chairman  for  Zeta  Beta  Tau 
fraternity. 

Siegal,  vice-president  of  a  billion-dollar 
corporation  in  Miami,  Fla.,  said,  "You're 
here  in  this  room  because  you  care.  Not 
everyone  in  the  chapter  cares.  In  the  60s 
and  early  70s,  we,  the  supporters  of  the 
Greek  system,  were  afraid  we  were  all  din- 
osaurs. Nobody  killed  the  dinosaurs,  the 
climate  changed,"  Siegal  said. 

"On  university  campuses  the  climate 
also  changed  and  fraternities  and  sorori- 
ties have  survived.  There  are  sororities  and 
fraternities  on  every  campus  .  .  .  people 
will  always  fraternize,"  said  Siegal. 

"We  live  in  an  IBM  society  .  .  .  another 
kind  ot  fraternity  shouldn't  take  your 
place.  You  must  be  responsive  to  students 
needs,"  Siegal  emphasized. 


"You're  phonies.  You  love  change  only 
when  it's  convenient,"  said  Siegal. 
"Change  is  important  for  survival  on  cam- 
pus. If  living  in  a  fraternity  or  sorority  is  so 
great  why  don't  we  want  more  people  in 
it?"  he  asked.  "Rules  and  regulations  for 
joining  and  pledging  a  sorority  or  fraterni- 
ty must  be  changed  and  made  easier  in- 
stead of  more  difficult.  Rush,  friendship 
and  fraternity  should  be  one  word,"  em- 
phasized Siegal. 

Fraternities  developed  as  early  as  1776 
to  offer  people  what  wasn't  already  avail- 
able at  school.  Siegal  believes  they  offer 
the  student  personality.  Over  the  years  fra- 
ternities have  offered  more  and  more 
things  as  the  Greek  system  has  grown  and 
multiplied.  The  University  of  Illinois  is  a 
prime  example  of  this  growth  which  has 
resulted  in  the  largest  number  of  Greeks 
on  any  campus  in  the  world:  a  total  of  54 
fraternities  and  22  sororities. 

In  regard  to  change,  Siegal  concluded, 
"If  you  want  to  get  a  job  done,  do  it!  There 
are  those  who  make  things  happen  and 
those  who  watch  things  happen  and  say 
'What  happened'?" 

"The  Civil  War  is  over,  the  boring  20s 
are  over,  and  the  swinging  60s  are  over. 
The  70s  are  a  new  era  ...  let  it  move  in 
the  direction  it  should,"  Siegal  smiled. 

On  Saturday  Oct.  9,  following  the  Na- 
tional Officers  Banquet,  national  officers 
from  all  over  the  United  States  led  semi- 
nars on  rush,  volunteerism,  alumni  rela- 
tions and  membership. 

Two  of  the  more  important  events  of  the 
week  were  the  triad  dinner  exchanges,  be- 
tween two  fraternities  and  a  sorority,  were 
held  at  houses  all  over  campus  in   the 


Greek  tradition  of  food  and  dress. 

A  few  of  the  other  events  were  T-shir 
Day,  when  the  Quad  and  Campstown  were 
filled  with  an  array  of  bright  t-shirts  bear-l 
ing  Greek  letters  and  pledge  night  at  the! 
bars,  a  favorite  among  everyone. 

The  final  Greek  event  of  the  week  was 
the  Greek  Olympics,  at  Washington  Parki 
(Frat  Park).  Although  the  name  hasn'tl 
changed,  the  Greek  Olympics  have  under-.' 
gone  a  major  overhaul  since  ancient  | 
Greece.  There  weren't  any  togas,  only  a  lot  J 
of  bright  colored  T-shirts,  sweatshirts,  and  I 
visors  with  large  Greek  letters  to  designate! 
the  different  "Greek  societies." 

The  competition  was  much  like  that  of 
the  ancient  Olympics.  A  crowd  of  beer- 
drinking,  fun-loving  Greeks  watched  and 
participated  on  the  warm,  sunny  Sunday ; 
afternoon.  It  was  a  perfect  day  for  the  egg 
toss,  bat  race,  and  tug-of-war.  Taylor  Ma- 
son, a  senior  in  agriculture  communica-j 
tions  and  ventriloquist,  announced  the 
events. 

"This  is  man  against  man,"  said  Mason 
as  he  described  the  tug-of-war  between 
Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
"It's  the  blow-dried  haircuts  against  the 
shit-kickers  of  the  South  Farms." 

For  the  most  part  the  Greeks  took  the 
advice  of  Brian  Meyer,  Interfraternity 
Council  Greek  Week  Chairman,  and  en- 
joyed the  chariot  race,  leap-frog  relay,  and 
pryamid  building  contests.  Out  of  the  23 
houses  paired  for  the  Olympics,  Sigma  Al- 
pha Epsilon  and  Chi  Omega  won  the  com- 
petition. As  Meyer  pointed  out,  "Sit  back. 
Drink  a  few  brews.  Don't  get  too  serious 
about  the  competition  .  .  .  just  get  drunk." 


Right:  Pi  Beta  Phi  and  Sigma  Chi  Members  collapse 
while  practicing  for  pyramid  competition.  Below: 
Ted  Nieman,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  and  Kathy  Jordan, 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  pull  for  victory. 


>L 


m 

i 

m                 f 

^m^  t. 

IL 

w 


ve:  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  and  Delta  Chi  anxiously 
d  on  edge  as  Denise  Danielson  concentrates  on  the 
toss.  "Hurrah  --  she  got  it!"  Below:  Toga-toga- 
.  Members  of  Alpha  Kappa  Lambda  and  Alpha 
entertain  themselves  in  the  "Animal  House"  tradi- 


BeggW  '  fOr   eggS      By  Sue  Geraci 


The  days  of  "Avon  calling,"  Fuller- 
brush  men  and  traveling  salesmen  are  long 
gone.  But  doorbells  are  still  ringing. 

Small  boys  parade  door  to  door  on  Sat- 
urdays to  ask  for  little  league  donations. 
Girls  of  every  age  ask  for  support  of  the 
Girl  Scouts  through  the  sale  of  peanut  but- 
ter round-ups  and  chocolate  mint  wafers, 
and  college  students  --  well,  college  stu- 
dents beg  for  eggs. 

More  than  700  University  students  en- 
joyed the  first  day  of  blustery,  sweater 
weather  during  the  Panhellenic-Interfra- 
ternity  Councils'  fifth  annual  Egg  Beg 
during  Greek  Week  last  October. 

The  pledge  class  of  every  fraternity  and 
sorority  on  campus  took  part  in  what  Pam 
Leoni,  director  of  the  charity  drive,  de- 
scribed as,  "the  largest  philanthropy  pro- 
ject of  the  year." 

"The  object  of  the  Egg  Beg,"  Leoni 
said,"  was  for  the  pledge  teams  to  go  door 
to  door  in  Champaign  and  Urbana  and 
beg  an  egg  from  a  resident.  The  callers 
then  took  the  donated  egg  to  the  house 
next  door  where  they  would  try  to  sell  it, 
explaining  the  money  would  go  to  char 
ity." 

The  proceeds  from  the  beg  went  to  the 
Herman  Adler  Zone  Center,  2204  S.  Grif- 
fith Dr.,  Champaign,  the  regional  mental 
health  center.  Leoni  said  the  money  will  be 
used  for  better  recreation  and  education 


facilities  and  a  Christmas  party.  She 
guessed  the  beg  raised  over  $1,000. 

Sharon  Herbert,  sophomore  in  occupa- 
tional therapy,  said  she  was  very  happy  her 
sorority,  Alpha  Phi,  508  E.  Armory  Ave., 
Champaign,  took  an  active  role  in  the  pro- 
ject. "I  really  can't  believe  how  responsive 
the  people  were.  One  man  gave  me  $3  for 
an  egg,"  Herbert  said. 

Leoni  said  she  thought  the  community 
support  was  a  result  of  widespread  cover- 
age the  "Morning  Courier"  gave  the  pro- 
ject. "The  people  were  aware  of  the  drive 
before  Saturday  because  of  all  the  public- 
ity it  received  prior  to  the  beg.  The  tax 
deductable  form  at  the  bottom  of  the  fliers 
we  passed  out  didn't  hurt  either,"  she  add- 
ed. 

Although  an  intramural  fraternity  foot- 
ball game  fell  on  the  same  day,  causing 
many  pledges  to  ignore  the  Egg  Beg,  the 
turnout  was  still  tremendous,  according  to 
Jennifer  Stevenson,  a  sophomore  in  ele- 
mentary education.  Although  Stevenson 
was  ill  and  couldn't  make  it  to  the  beg,  she 
said  the  girls  in  her  house  loved  every  min- 
ute of  it.  "It  gave  them  a  good  feeling;  I'm 
sorry  I  missed  it." 

After  two  hours  of  begging,  the  pledges 
were  rewarded  for  their  diligent  work  late 
Saturday  afternoon  at  Kams,  where  a  free 
keg  of  beer  awaited  them. 


<  W*"^^ 


''Jje~S  -**^"" 


_/-'-' 


Spr  wmmmmmmmmmm 


^"kr 


9C& 


GOING 

native 


By  Mary  Steerman 


88     l.if.stvlis 


It  was  a  tropical  island  setting  for  two 
of  the  biggest  Greek  events  on  campus 
this  year. 

The  natives  on  Fourth  Street  were 
restless  on  Saturday  of  Labor  Day  week- 
end as  Phi  Kappa  Psi  and  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  were  readying  for  an  island  cele- 
bration. The  preparations  came  to  a  close 
and  the  partying  was  about  to  begin. 

Phi  Kappa  Psi  had  begun  work  on 
fifth  annual  "Give  Me  Samoa"  a  year 
ago.  After  securing  a  band,  the  Peronas, 
for  the  celebration,  there  were  waterfalls, 
moats,  and  pools  to  be  constructed. 

A  bamboo  wall  was  built  around  the 
front  of  the  house  enclosing  two  pools, 
one  was  four  feet  deep  and  1 5  to  20  feet 
across.  A  12-foot  slide  which  the  Phi  Psis 
built  during  the  summer  proved  to  be 
useful  and  fun. 

John  Hanratty,  social  chairman  for 
Phi  Kappa  Psi  said,  "Everyone  went  into 
the  pool  whether  they  wanted  to  or  not." 

"Give  Me  Samoa"  was  originated  by 
Mario  Steffanini,  who  was  president  at 
Phi  Kappa  Psi  five  years  ago.  Now  Stef- 
fanini is  the  manager  and  owner  of  Bam- 
bino's in  Campustown.  This  year  he  sup- 
plied beef  and  ham  for  the  tropical  feast, 
and  there  were  long  tables  filled  with 
salads  and  fruits,  such  as  coconuts,  ba- 
nanas, pineapples  and  grapes. 

For  a  cooler  to  wash  down  all  this  lus- 
cious food,  the  Phi  Psis  created  their  own 
"Blue  Hawaians."  The  blue-colored 
drinks  contained  rum  and  fruit  juices  and 
were  served  in  pineapple  and  coconut 
shells. 

"By  the  end  of  the  night  everyone's 
faces  and  lips  turned  blue,"  said  Han- 
ratty. "It  was  the  best  party  on  campus." 

While  "Give  Me  Samoa"  was  in  full 
swing,  Phi  Gamma  Delta  was  having  a 
tropical  feast  of  their  own. 

The  Fijis  had  been  preparing  for  their 
annual  "Fiji  Island"  during  the  previous 
week. 

According  to  Tom  Wilkinson,  social 
chairman  for  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  "Set- 
ting up  for  the  party  is  half  the  fun.  It's 
like  a  week  long  party." 

They  began  by  setting  up  a  4-foot 
pond,  constructed  with  sand  bags  and  a 
heavy  liner,  in  back  of  the  house. 

In  the  past,  a  waterfall  had  to  be  in- 
stalled on  the  balcony.  This  year  the  wa- 
terfall became  a  permanent  fixture. 

The  inside  of  the  house  was  decorated 
with  palm  trees  and  the  walls  were  cov- 
ered with  posters  of  island  scenes. 

A  flatbed  truck  left  "Fiji  Island" 
around  noon  and  made  its  way  around 
campus  to  pick  up  the  girls.  A  couple  of 
hours  later,  the  party  began. 

Two  grass  huts  were  built  in  front  of 
the  house,  one  containing  four  or  five 
kegs  of  beer  and  the  other  containing  two 
large  trash  cans  filled  with  a  mixture  of 
alcohol  and  punch. 

Besides  some  spirits  to  quench  their 
thirsts,  partiers  feasted  on  a  buffet  of 


fried  chicken,  corn  on  the  cob,  and 
variety  of  fruits  and  vegetables. 

But  the  tropical  atmosphere  of  water- 
falls, grass  huts  and  food  was  not  com- 
plete without  authentic  native  costumes 

The  Fijis'  loincloth  costumes  wen 
hand  made  by  their  dates-one  yard  o 
colorful  cloth  for  each  couple.  "It's  fur 
getting  drunk  with  people  wearing  hardl; 
any  clothes  at  all,"  said  Wilkinson. 

Although  hula  girls  were  missing,  Phi 
Gama  Delta  presented  some  musical  en- 


"It's  fun  getting  drunk 

with  people  wearing  hardly 

any  clothes  at  all." 


tertainment.  The  rock  band,  the  Jehovas 
who  have  played  at  the  Red  Lion,  began 
one  of  their  two  sets  in  the  late  afternoon. 

By  the  time  the  Jehovahs  had  finished 
playing  at  "Fiji  Island,"  the  Peronas 
were  starting  down  the  street  at  "Give 
Me  Samoa." 

"If  any  of  us  are  still  standing,"  Wil- 
kinson said,  "We  go  over  there." 

"We  sort  of  mix  back  and  forth,"  Han- 
ratty added.  "The  party  goes  as  long  as 
people  last." 

As  Wilkinson  said,  "It's  one  weekend 
when  everyone  goes  crazy." 


san  Coryell 


Left:  Paul  Zust,  sophomore  in  engineering,  and  Jan 
Cottingin,  munch  out  during  festivities  at  "Fiji  Is- 
land." Below:  Phi  Kappa  Psi's  "Give  Me  Samoa" 
kicked  off  with  a  plunge  in  the  pool  followed  by  food, 
music,  and  Blue  Hawiians,  a  rum  and  fruit  juice 
drink  served  in  pineapple  and  coconut  shells. 


en  Feuerstein 


t± 


You  can  go  home  again 


■>, 


s 


V 


.  H 


f-V  • 


\.     .***« 


By  Sue  Geraci 

They  come  back  to  rekindle  memories. 
They  visit  old  friends  to  exchange  "re- 
member whens."  They  flock  to  Campus- 
town  to  revisit  the  stores  that  robbed  them 
of  their  nickels,  their  dimes  and  their  dol- 
lars; the  locale  and  atmosphere  that  gave 
them  memories  of  the  friends  and  good 
times  that  make  them  want  to  return. 
They're  alumni,  and  they're  proud  to  be 
back  for  Homecoming. 

This  year  the  alumni  exchanged  memo- 
ries on  Saturday  Nov.  4,  when  Nancy 
Theis,  senior  in  LAS  and  a  member  of 
Kappa  Delta  sorority,  was  crowned  Home- 
coming queen. 

Memorial  Stadium  echoed  with  the 
cheers  of  alumns  as  the  Illini  opened  the 
game  against  Michigan  State  with  a  12-0 
lead.  The  crowd  continued  their  enthusias- 
tic support  until  the  Illini  defense  began  to 
crumble  in  the  third  quarter  and  Michigan 


scored  every  time  they  controlled  the  ball. 
The  game  ended  sadly  with  a  59-19  defeat 
for  the  Illini. 

After  the  game,  alumni  drifted  out  of 
Memorial  Stadium  for  dinner  and  conver- 
sation before  an  evening  of  entertainment. 
REO  Speedwagon  rocked  the  crowd  at  the 
Assembly  Hall,  while  The  Young  Illini 
presented  "Dancin'  In  The  Streets,"  a 
musical  revue  of  60  years  of  song  and 
dance,  at  Krannert  Center. 

As  the  shows  closed  late  Saturday  even- 
ing so  did  the  excitement  of  Homecoming. 
The  alumni  went  home,  but  next  year 
they'll  return.  Some  things  will  not  have 
changed.  The  University  will  be  the  same, 
though  the  students  will  probably  be  dif- 
ferent. The  alumni,  too,  will  be  the  same- 
proud  to  come  back  again. 


Opposite  top:  The  Homecoming  court  parades  across  queen,  Nancy  Theis,  senior  in  LAS.  Left:  The  brass 

Memorial  Stadium  before  the  Fighting  Illini  hit  the  of  the  Marching  Illini  bring  back  college  memories  to 

field.  Opposite  left:  A  Pep  rally  on  the  Quad  kicked  the  alumni.  Above:  An  alumni  dad  gets  a  chance  "to 

off   Homecoming   with   the   announcement   of  the  do  it  again"  as  he  plays  in  the  band  during  halftime. 


Lifestyles     91 


I 


Black  is 
Greek  too 

By  Rhonda  Sherrod 

y  to  widespread  opinion,  black 

:  merely  social  clicks  with 

interests  that  do  not  go  beyond  throwing 

g  and  having  fun.  Black 

•udfast  commitment,  as 

ervice  org,  stations,  of  time  and  money 

to  many  worthy  causes. 

:  basically  four  nationally  rec- 
mities  and  four  nationally 
ororities,  and  all  eight  of  these 
rganizations  have  chapters  on  this  cam- 
pus. 

A  social  group  was  begun  to  emphasize 
scholarship  and  the  result  was  the  forma- 
tion of  the  first  black  Greek  letter  fraterni- 
ty, Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  according  to  one  Al- 
pha member.  The  fraternity  was  founded 
in  1906  at  Cornell  University  in  New 
York.  The  founders  chose  the  color  black 
to  represent  black  people  and  gold  to  sym- 
bolize royalty.  Their  motto  is  "First  of  all, 
servants  to  all,  we  shall  transcend  all."  The 
Alphas  at  the  University  participate  in 
some  type  of  activity  for  children  in  the 
community  on  Halloween,  donate  to  an 
Alpha  scholarship  fund  and  to  the  Nation- 
al Association  for  the  Advancement  of 
Colored  People.  They  also  volunteer  their 
services  to  the  YMCA. 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha,  the  oldest  black 
sorority,  founded  in  1908,  has  a  chapter 
here  with  more  than  40  women.  The 
AKA's  main  objective,  according  to  the 
Gamma  chapter's  "fact  sheet,"  is  to  "ser- 
vice all  mankind."  The  Gamma  chapter 
here  contributes  to  the  NAACP,  partici- 
pates in  a  Multiple  Sclerosis  Fund  Drive 
and  assists  in  the  orientation  of  prospec- 
tive black  freshman. 

The  oldest  chapter  of  black  Greeks  on 
the  University  of  Illinois  campus  is  the 


~m+ 


Beta  chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Psi.  The 
fraternity  was  founded  in  1911  and  the 
Beta  chapter  was  established  in  1913.  Al- 
though the  Beta  chapter  has  been  inactive 
the  last  few  years,  the  Kappas  are  now  a 
social  and  service  organization. 

With  the  motto,  "Friendship  is  essential 
to  the  soul,"  The  Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraterni- 
ty, Inc.,  founded  in  1911,  has  four  cardinal 
principles:  manhood,  scholarship,  perse- 
verance and  uplift.  The  "Ques"  here  spend 
time  with  members  of  the  Boys  Club  and 
have  donated  money  to  the  United  Negro 
College  Fund. 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Inc.  was 
founded  in  1913  when  a  group  of  AKAs, 
who  had  different  ideas  concerning  goals 
and  ideals,  broke  from  the  AKA  sorority 
and  formed  DST.  Today,  DST  enjoys  the 
largest  membership  of  all  black  sororities 
with  more  than  95,000  members.  The  Del- 
tas on  this  campus  collect  money  for  the 
Sickle  Cell  Anemia  Foundation,  work  in 
the  Salem  Day  care  Center  and  in  the 
Cunningham  Children's  Home  in  Urbana. 
Phi  Beta  Sigma  and  Zeta  Phi  Beta  are 
the  only  black  fraternity  and  sorority  that 
have  an  official  constitution  binding  them 
as  a  brother  and  sister  organization.  The 
Phi  Beta  Sigma  fraternity  was  founded  in 
1914  and  their  motto  is,  "Culture  for  ser- 
vice and  service  for  humanity."  Some  of 
the  founding  Sigmas  had  an  idea  to  have  a 
sister  sorority  and  it  was  not  long  before 
five  women  founded  Zeta  in  1920.  Zeta's 
objectives  are,  accoridng  to  one  Zeta, 
"Sisterly  love,  finer  womanhood  and 
scholarship." 

The  men  of  Sigma  raise  money  for  the 
March  of  Dimes,  and  contribute  to  the 
Crusade  of  Mercy.  The  Zetas  are  a  part  of 
the  Adult  Educational  Association  of  the 
United  States  and  they  also  serve  as  links 
between  the  American  Council  on  Human 
Rights  and  the  community.  Zetas  have  a 
national  project  to  give  money  to  and  help 
the  NAACP  survive  financial  problems, 
and  they  also  do  projects  for  the  elderly. 


The  youngest  black  sorority,  Sigma 
Gamma  Rho  (1922),  operates  under  the 
slogan,  "greater  community  service,  for 
greater  community  progress."  The  mem- 
bers of  SGRho  at  the  University  have  been 
involved  in  fund-raising  projects  for  health 
centers  and  support  the  March  of  Dimes. 

In  order  to  be  a  black  Greek,  a  prospec- 
tive member  must  be  accepted  and  then 
must  go  through  a  pledge  period.  One  fra- 
ternity member  described  pledging  as  a 
learning  process.  He  said  the  pledge  learns 
the  history  of  the  organization  while  also 
discovering  what  he  or  she  has  to  offer  the 
organization  and  what  the  organization 
can  offer. 

Black  Greeks,  within  their  respective  or- 
ganizations, enjoy  strong  cohesiveness.  For 
instance,  a  Zeta  visiting  another  college 
campus  is  cordially  welcomed  and  assisted 
in  any  way  by  the  Zetas  on  that  campus, 
although  she  may  not  even  know  them. 

Black  Greeks  take  their  organization  se- 
riously and  are  constantly  aware  of  their 
commitment  to  the  fraternity  or  sorority, 
to  their  "brothers"  or  "sorors,"  and  to 
their  community. 

Jelf  Spungen 


->#* 


X 


Hugh  Parks  Opposite:  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  sorority  members  and 
dates  do  it  up  the  toga  way.  Center:  A  mural  in  the 
Afro-American  Cultural  Center  depicts  Black  heri- 
tage. Power,  dignity  and  peace  are  a  few  of  the  ideals 
displayed.  Left:  Claiming  to  be  number  one.  Kappa 
Alpha  Psi  men  strike  a  pose  before  an  afternoon  of 
football.  Below:  Phi  Beta  Sigma  pledges  attract  at- 
tention on  the  Quad  while  "stepping,"  an  initiation 
ceremony.  Bottom:  Crowds  witness  as  veiled  pledges 
of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  participate  in  an  initiation 
rite  before  launching  into  Greek  life. 


m 


Lifestyles     93 


ffimfim&k 


Removing  malignant  rumors 


By  Marda  Dunsky 

University  students  would  rather 


-r  at 
med 


iome  or  pay  more  for  outside 
are  than  go  to  McKinley  Health 


bypassing  McKinley  in  fa- 
local    commercial    care 
•  their  own  family  doctors,  stu- 
inue  to  perpetuate  the  myths, 
and  horror  stories  of  which  McKin- 
ley, like  many  University  services,  is  often 
the  target. 

In  his  fifth  year  at  the  health  center,  Dr. 
David  Owen  perceived,  'McKinley  phobia' 
as  a  general  lack  of  trust.  "Some  people 
will  come  to  McKinley,  see  what  we  have 
and  then  go  to  Carle  Clinic,"  he  said.  Stu- 
dents also  compare  McKinley  staff  with 


their  family  doctors. 

"Sometimes  I  see  patients  who  have  had 
just  terrible  things  done  to  them,  who  were 
on  three  or  four  medications  at  a  time  for 
absolutely  no  reason,"  said  Owen,  who 
sees  the  bulk  of  his  patients  by  appoint- 
ment. "They  still  love  their  doctors  at 
home  and  are  completely  mistrustful  of  me 
saying  they  don't  need  thyroid  medicine, 
for  example." 

"If  I  were  their  home  doctor,"  he  said, 
"I  would  see  them  much  more  quickly, 
talk  to  them  much  less,  give  them  their 
medicine  and  that  would  be  it."  However, 
he  believes  this  is  not  typically  the  case. 

"People  will  start  asking  questions  and 
since  you're  not  billing  them  in  relation  to 


how  much  time  you  spend,  there's  no  in- 
centive to  expedite  things." 

According  to  Dr.  William  Behrens,  very 
few  patients  are  really  antagonistic.  How- 
ever, Behrens,  in  his  third  year  at  McKin- 
ley, cited  a  strong  sense  of  consumer 
awareness  as  a  possible  explanation  for  the 
aggressive  attitudes  students  often  take  to- 
ward McKinley  staff  in  demanding  infor- 
mation regarding  their  treatment. 

"Sometimes  it's  a  matter  of  misinforma- 
tion or  misinterpretation  of  information," 
said  Behrens,  who  works  in  the  acute  ill- 
ness clinic  on  a  full-time  basis. 

He  recalled  a  patient  requesting  not  to 
be  given  tetracycline,  citing  the  bad  effects 
she  perceived  the  drug  would  have  on  her. 
When  Behrens  questioned  the  source  of 
the  patient's  information,  she  replied  a 
friend  had  read  it  on  a  sheet  obtained  from 
the  health  center  nharmacv. 

"Well,"  said  Behrens  with  a  laugh,  "I 
wrote  that  sheet  from  the  pharmacy."  He 
explained  to  the  patient  where  the  misin- 
terpretation had  taken  place,  and  eventu- 
ally the  drug  did  its  job  in  curing  the  pa- 
tient. "By  word  of  mouth,"  stated  Behrens, 
"everything  had  gotten  confused." 

The  word  of  mouth  aspect  of  McKin- 
ley's  reputation  problem  does  not  end  with 
students,  according  to  Behrens.  Other 
physicians  at  Carle,  Burnham  and  Mercy 
hospitals  also  add  to  the  problem  by  ques- 
tioning the  judgements  of  McKinley  staff. 

A  few  years  ago  a  patient  seen  oy  a 
McKinley  doctor  sought  subsequent  treat- 
ment at  Burnham  City  Hospital  where 
negative  comments  about  the  McKinley 
treatment  were  made  by  a  Burnham  doc- 
tor and  eventually  quoted  in  "The  Daily 
Illini." 

"That  puts  us  in  a  terrible  position," 
said  Behrens,  who  contends  the  patient 
was  treated  appropriately  at  McKinley, 
"because  we  wouldn't  come  out  and  issue 
a  counter  statement." 

Behrens  attributed  what  he  calls  an  al- 
most fanatical  regard  for  patient  confiden- 
tiality to  keeping  McKinley-student  rela- 
tionships functional. 

"We  try  to  be  extremely  careful  never  to 
say  anything  about  any  patient  that  is  any 
way  going  to  be  viewed  as  a  compromise  of 
patient  confidentiality,"  he  said.  "So  we 
were  stuck.  Here  was  the  paper  with  a 
story  we  really  couldn't  respond  to  without 
looking  like  we  were  breaching  patient 


94     Lifestyles 


confidentiaaity." 

Finding  his  own  reputation  the  target  of 
such  non-refutable,  word  of  mouth  malig- 
nity was  Dr.  Tom  Filardo,  who  works  in 
the  emergency  room  as  well  as  with  the 
patients  he  sees  by  appointment. 

"Months  before  I  ever  entered  the 
Burnham  City  Hospital,  I  heard  from  two 
patients  that  the  nurses  over  there  report- 
ed I  was  a  raving  quack"  he  said. 

Filardo  believes  overall  student  satisfac- 
tion with  health  care  doesn't  differ  greatly 
from  the  attitudes  he  encountered  during 
four  years  of  rural  family  practice. 

"There's  a  small  group  of  people  who 
complain,"  Filardo  noted.  "But  University 
students  are  much  more  critical.  By  their 
very  nature,  people  who  become  students 
and  decide  to  study  life  and  the  life  process 
in  either  of  its  aspects,  arts  or  sciences,  are 
just  more  critical  than  people  who  don't  go 
to  college." 

Filardo  ties  in  what  he  calls  a  long  and 
well-deserved  reputation  of  poor  health 
service  to  generations  of  colleges  running 
minimal  and  substandard  health  care  insti- 
tutions. A  place  like  McKinley,  which  Fi- 
lardo believes  "runs  a  really  damn  good 
health  service,"  faces  insurmountable  atti- 
tudes in  overcoming  a  nationwide  reputa- 
tion which  "comes  given  to  us  before  we 
have  anything  to  do  about  it." 

The  health  service  at  the  University  of 
Wisconsin  at  Madison  is  cited  by  Filardo 
as  an  example  of  the  'evil  spreads  more 
quickly  than  good'  theory  he  espouses. 

"Every  physician  there  is  a  professor  of 
medicine  at  the  medical  school.  It's  run  as 
a  tightly-knit  part  of  the  med  school  which 
is  the  best  health  care  you  can  get.  But," 
commented  Filardo,  "the  students  I've 
talked  to  at  Madison  say,  'that  place  ...  I 
wouldn't  take  my  dog  there.'  It's  the  same 
kind  of  an  attitude." 

While  the  attitude  does,  indeed,  prevail, 
the  theory  holds  weight.  It  is  not  difficult 
to  evoke  negative  comments  or  exper- 
iences related  to  McKinley,  yet  a  1976 
random  sampling  of  483  students  indicat- 
ed an  85  percent  level  of  overall  satisfac- 
tion with  the  health  center.  Characteristics 
such  as  correctness  of  diagnosis  and  effec- 
tiveness of  treatment  respectively  received 
marks  of  83  and  84  percent  satisfaction. 

Students  pay  an  approximate  27  percent 
of  what  equivalent  private  medical  and  in- 
surance fees  would  cost,  for  an  overall  sav- 
ings of  73.1  percent,  including  auxiliary 
services  such  as  lab  tests,  x-ray  and  phar- 
macy. Appraising  the  quality  of  health 
care  McKinley  provides,  Filardo  makes 
i  other  comparisons  between  the  health  cen- 
ter and  private  care. 

"Most  of  us  who  practice  here  are  glad 
to  practice  in  a  fish  bowl,"  he  commented. 


"I  don't  do  anything  that's  not  scrutinized 
by  other  physicians  on  the  staff.  It's  not 
like  a  private  practice  where  I  see  a  pa- 
tient, write  a  note  and  put  it  back  in  the 
files  and  nobody  but  my  receptionist  and  I 
will  ever  see  it." 

Filardo  emphasized  there  is  little  priva- 
cy within  the  staff  with  regard  to  their 
patients.  "The  records  are  guarded  much 
more  closely  than  I've  seen  records  guard- 
ed in  any  facility  in  terms  of  confidential- 
ity, but  amongst  us  we  see  everything  that 
every  one  of  us  does." 

Such  inter-staff  scrutiny  is  evidenced  by 
in-house  medical  audits  which  are  con- 
ducted four  times  per  year.  Committees 
composed  of  McKinley  staff  review  four 
diseases  per  year  with  a  fine  tooth  comb, 
according  to  Dr.  L.M.  Hursh,  McKinley 
director  since  1968.  In-depth  group  stud- 
ies of  individual  diseases  are  conducted 
through  a  case-by-case  evaluation  of  crite- 
ria for  diagnosis,  appropriateness  of  treat- 
ment and  appropriateness  of  medication 
prescribed. 


A  1976  random  sampling  of 
483  students  indicated  an  85 
percent  level  of  overall  satis- 
faction with  the  health  center. 


Mechanisms  for  change  based  on  stu- 
dent input  are  not  lacking.  The  McKinley 
Health  Center  Board,  consisting  of  35  stu- 
dents, of  which  12  are  voting  members, 
was  created  by  Hursh  during  his  first  year 
as  health  center  director  10  years  ago,  with 
the  concept  of  consumer  feedback  in 
mind. 

"Since  McKinley  is  strictly  for  students 
is  makes  sense  to  have  students  participate 
in  forming  policy.  While  they  are  advisory, 
they  pack  a  lot  of  weight,"  said  Hursh. 

One  suggestion  from  which  students  are 
presently  benefitting  was  the  proposal  to 
institute  a  pharmacy  in  the  health  care 
center  in  1972.  Prior  to  that  year,  students 
needing  medication  had  to  go  to  commer- 
cial pharmacies  to  get  their  prescriptions 
filled,  absorbing  the  cost  of  medication  in 
addition  to  the  health  fees  paid  at  registra- 
tion. 

Facing  obvious  opposition  from  local 
pharmacists,  the  student  board  carried 
their  proposal  to  the  University  Board  of 
Trustees.  "The  Board  of  Trustees  listened 
to  the  students  where  they  wouldn't  listen 
to  me,"  Hursh  said,  "because  they're  not 
sure  that  I  was  reflecting  student  views. 
But  when  the  students  themselves  go  to  the 


board  they  pay  a  great  deal  of  credence." 

The  board  is  currently  working  on  a  pro- 
posal which  would  allow  for  a  dental  clinic 
to  be  incorporated  in  the  scope  of  services 
provided  by  McKinley.  Chairperson  Todd 
Giese,  junior  in  LAS,  believes  the  board  is 
not  only  well  respected  by  McKinley  staff 
and  administrators,  but  there  has  been  no 
limit  to  how  far  student  proposals  can  go. 

"If  we  have  a  suggestion,  think  it  out 
well  and  talk  to  them,  they'll  do  it,"  he 
said.  "I've  never  seen  anything  students 
have  brought  to  them  they've  said  no  to." 

Responsiveness  of  McKinley  adminis- 
tration to  students  in  general  was  evi- 
denced last  December  when  a  change  in 
the  routing  procedure  for  pregnancy  tests 
was  approved  at  the  request  of  the  steering 
committee  of  the  Women's  Student 
Union. 

According  to  Geise,  the  proposal, 
though  approved  by  the  student  board, 
originated  and  was  carried  through  by  stu- 
dents working  independently  of  the  board. 
The  recent  policy  allows  women  to  come 
for  pregnancy  tests  on  a  walk-in  basis  at 
the  acute  iilness  clinic  rather  than  go 
through  the  Family  Planning  Clinic.  A 
urine  sample  is  taken  and  the  results  are 
given  by  a  counselor  the  following  day.  An 
appointment  for  a  pelvic  examination  by  a 
physician  is  then  made  at  the  woman's 
discretion. 

"This  saves  women  the  hassle  of  making 
phone  calls  to  get  an  appointment  for  the 
test,  and  they  can  talk  with  a  woman  or  the 
doctor  of  their  choice,"  Geise  said. 

Though  obviously  a  biased  source, 
Hursh  believes  the  quality  of  care  at  Mc- 
Kinley is  outstanding.  "This  is  not  to  say  I 
don't  have  to  correct  an  error  on  occasion. 
If  there's  a  shortcoming,  I  have  no  hesita- 
tion about  correcting  it.  Most  of  the  time 
it's  not  an  error  in  judgement  or  diagnosis 
but  a  matter  of  communication  between  a 
patient  and  physician  totally  unrelated  to 
the  quality  of  medical  care." 

There  exists  at  McKinley  both  quality 
control  through  accredation  and  a  forum 
for  student  expression  through  the  student 
board  and  general  responsiveness  of  the 
health  center  administration.  The  question 
is  whether  students  will  use  those  facts  and 
opportunities  lending  to  the  improvement 
of  their  health  service;  the  health  service 
they  wholly  subsidize  each  semester  by 
fees  paid  at  registraion. 

"When  students  get  out  in  the  real 
world,  they  will  look  back  on  their  medical 
experiences  here  and  be  appreciative; 
they'll  have  a  better  understanding," 
Hursh  predicted. 

"If  they  could  get  on  the  outside  the 
care  they're  paying  for  here,  they  would  be 
absolutely  elated." 


Lifestyles    95 


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Lifestyles     97 


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Lifestyles     99 


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Something  happens 

with  music     

.  102 

May  all  your  days  be 

Circus  Days    

.   112 

Magic  in  motion 

.   114 

Off  Broadway  and  more 

.   116 

The  Fantasticks      

.   118 

Hometown  sounds      

.  120 

MOVIE  GREATS 

.  124 

FILM  FANFARE 

.   126 

Second  City    . 

.   128 

The  living  art 

of  Kabuki      

.   129 

A  Touch  of  Classics 

.   130 

A  summer  trilogy     

.  132 

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Something  happens  with  music 


By  Sue  Geraci 

The  images  of  dreams  and  the  images  of 
memory  have  a  sound.  With  movies,  we 
became  aware  that  images  have  music. 
Something  happens  with  music  that  is 
much  older  and  more  intimate.  When  it 
really  touches  you,  you  can  create  your 
own  images  and  dream  things  you  never 
knew  you  could  dream. 

—  Gato  Barbieri 

Music.  We  listen  to  it  every  day.  We  live 
by  it.  It  sets  a  mood,  creates  an  atmo- 
sphere, tells  a  story. 

Music  has  always  been  an  intrinsic  part 
of  our  lives,  but  never  before  has  there 
been  a  time  when  music  has  actually  taken 
over  our  lives  as  it  has  today. 

We  walk  into  a  room  and  automatically 
flip  on  the  stereo.  We  slip  a  quarter  into  a 
juke  box  without  any  thought.  We  find 
ourselves  whistling,  humming  and  sin- 
ging—we do  it  by  instinct. 

Doctors'  offices  relax  patients  with  soft 
music,  stores  entertain  shoppers  with 
sprightly  songs  and  now,  telephones  offer 
popular  tunes  as  listeners  agree  to  "hold" 


on  the  line. 

Today,  music,  with  its  versatility, 
doesn't  belong  to  only  one  kind  of  people. 
Music  has  matured  and  developed  new 
sounds.  We're  past  the  50s  when  music 
from  Buddy  Holly  and  Fats  Domino  domi- 
nated the  television  and  radio.  We're  past 
the  60s  when  concerts  and  stereos  blared 
the  acid  rock  sounds  of  Janice  Joplin  and 
Jimi  Hendrix. 

Popular  music  is  no  longer  headlined  by 
one  type  of  sound.  Today,  music  is  country 
and  western,  folk  and  blue-grass.  It's  hard 
rock  and  soft  rock.  It's  mellow  ballads, 
funk,  disco.  It's  ragtime  and  jazz.  It's  ev- 
erything Star  Course  and  the  Assembly 
Hall  provided  the  public  throughout  a 
year  of  diverse  performances. 

The  bandwagon  of  musicians  that  rolled 
through  Champaign-Urbana  began  early 
in  the  fall  with  the  multi-talented  artist 
George  Benson,  who  filled  the  Assembly 
Hall  with  an  emotional  mixture  of  pop, 
soul  and  jazz. 

Benson  struggled  in  the  music  business 
for  25  years  before  he  got  anywhere-but 


the  wait  was  well  worth  it.  The  results  of 
his  superstar  success  are  "Breezin',"  "In 
Flight"  and  the  double  platinum  album, 
"Weekend  in  L.A." 

Benson  began  a  fanfare  of  his  hits  with 
"California  P.M."  and  Leon  Russell's 
"Lady  Blue." 

After  1  xh  hours  of  laid-back  mood  mu- 
sic, Benson  aroused  the  audience  with 
"The  Greatest  Love  of  All"  and  his 
Grammy-award  winning  ballad,  "This 
Masquerade."  Benson  engulfed  the  cool 
sounds  of  jazz  and  heavy  beats  of  rock  as 
he  closed  with  "On  Broadway,"  the  climax 
of  the  evening. 

Gato  Barbieri's  Latin  funk/jazz  sounds 
opened  the  concert  and  paved  the  way  for 
Benson. 

Barbieri  and  Benson  are  opening  the 
concert  section.  The  following  pages  bring 
you  the  music  audiences  applauded  and 
praised  concert  after  concert. 

Music.  Setting  a  mood,  creating  an  at- 
mosphere, telling  a  story. 


George  Benson  and  Gato  Barbieri 

September  10 


Entertainment     103 


■:■■.■■••:•:•.■;•■. 


Little  Feat 

October  16 

The  banner  hanging  above  McBride's 
on  Green  Street  hailed  a  welcome  to  Little 
Feat  prior  to  their  concert. 

The  extra-special  treatment  was  well  de- 
served as  one  of  America's  finest  touring 
bands  had  the  crowd  on  their  feet  con- 
stantly. 

Led  by  Lowell  George,  perhaps  the 
atest  slide  guitarist  since  the  late 
)uane  Allman,  the  band  presented  an 
evening  of  rock  'n'  roll  at  it's  very  best.  All 
the  Little  Feat  classics  spewed  forth  in- 
cluding the  triple  encore  of  "Willin," 
"Feats  Don't  Fail  Me  Now,"  and  "Oh  At- 
lanta." The  crowd  would  have  stayed  all 
night  had  they  been  given  the  opportunity. 

Opening  up  the  show  were  Eric  Kaz  and 
Craig  Fuller,  who  aroused  the  audience 
with  Fuller's  rendition  of  his  classic 
"Amy,"  a  song  from  his  days  with  Pure 
Prairie  League.  The  appearance  of  George 
and  other  Little  Feat  members  spiced  up 
their  act  and  was  well  accepted. 

—  Keith  Shapiro 


John  Prine 

September  26 

An  appreciative  crowd  was  enthralled 
by  John  Prine  as  he  besieged  them  with  his 
tasteful,  real-life  ballads,  including  his 
classic  song  about  the  elderly,  "Hello  in 
There."  The  auditorium  was  filled  with 
attentive  listeners  for  two  shows,  each  fea- 
turing a  five-song  encore. 

—  Keith  Shapiro 


Stu  Beaton 


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September  13 

Playing  what  they  call  progressive  rock, 
the  high-energy  British  rock  group  U.K. 
appeared  before  one  of  the  year's  rowdiest 
gatherings  in  the  Auditorium. 

The  group  is  comprised  of  a  potpourri  of 
musicians  with  impressive  credentials,  in- 
cluding drummer  Bill  Bruford  (Yes,  King 
Crimson,  Genesis),  guitarist  Al  Holds- 
worth  (Jean-Luc  Ponty,  Soft  Machine, 
Tony  Williams  Lifetime),  bassist  John 
Wetton  (King  Crimson,  Roxy  Music,  Uri- 
ah Heep),  and  keyboardist  Eddie  Jobson 
(Roxy  Music,  Frank  Zappa). 

The  four  are  starting  from  the  ground 
level  with  their  recently  formed  band,  and 
are  quickly  gaining  a  local  following.  The 
trend  continued  in  Champaign  as  a  gate- 
crashing crowd  lined  almost  the  length  of 
the  Quad  by  the  time  the  doors  were 
opened. 

U.K.'s  inspired  performance  was  well 
greeted,  and  a  bright  future  seems  immi- 
nent for  this  foursome. 

—  Keith  Shapiro 


Bruce  Krucgcr 


Willie  Nelson 


September  27 


!/ 


If  there  is  something  Willie  Nelson  can- 
not do,  don't  tell  any  of  the  diehards  that 
watched  him  in  the  Assembly  Hall.  They 
won't  believe  you. 

Nelson,  with  his  beat-up  guitar,  quickly 
captured  the  audience  in  his  musical  web 
of  country  and  western  and  gospel  music. 
Three  encores  and  the  repetition  of  the 
rousing  "Whiskey  River"  refrain  at  three 
different  times  highlighted  an  enthusiastic 
conclusion  to  a  masterfully  performed 
show. 

One  favorite  that  Nelson  didn't  sing  was 
"Up  Against  The  Well,  Redneck  Moth- 
er," but  he  didn't  have  to.  Prior  to  Nel- 
son's set,  Ray  Wiley  Hubbard,  composer 
of  the  lively  and  amusing  redneck  anthem, 
took  the  stage.  Hubbard  did  an  effective 
job  of  setting  the  mood  for  the  evening 
with  his  low-key  but  crazy,  storytelling 
songs. 

—  Keith  Shapiro 


=nr\ 


^"VV 


Entertainment     105 


Mike  Kendall 


Santana 

October  3 

One  of  rock  'n'  roll's  most  established 
groups  came  to  the  Assembly  Hall  in  the 
form  of  Santana,  and  performed  just  what 
the  audience  had  come  to  hear. 

Santana's  unique  blend  of  Latin  music 
and  rock  'n'  roll  swayed  more  toward  the 
rock  side  as  the  band,  under  the  direction 
of  Carlos  Santana,  broke  into  long  stretch- 
es of  improvisation  throughout  its  show. 
Santana  himself  is  practically  a  legend  in 
the  music  world,  and  his  prowess  on  guitar 
was  apparent  as  he  led  his  band  through 
songs  such  as  "Black  Magic  Woman," 
"No  One  To  Depend  On"  and  "Evil 
Ways." 

The  group's  lead  vocalist,  Greg  Walker, 
towered  over  the  rest  of  the  band  as  he 
commanded  the  crowd's  attention  with  his 
dynamic  vocal  performance.  After  three 
encores,  Santana  left  the  stage  .  .  .  and 
also  left  the  audience  with  the  feeling  of 
having  witnessed  some  truly  professional 
entertainment. 

—  Laura  Roy 


106     Entertainment 


Genesis    October  12 


ave  Boc 


A  standing  ovation  greeted  Genesis  as 
they  walked  on  stage  for  their  Assembly 
Hall  engagement.  The  show  that  followed 
earned  them  an  even  louder  response  at  its 
conclusion. 

Accompanied  by  a  host  of  special  ef- 
fects, the  powerful  British  group  seemed 
intent  on  having  the  flying  saucer-shaped 
hall  actually  take  off,  as  they  created  their 
own  special  world  within  it. 

Down  to  only  three  of  its  original  mem- 
bers, Genesis  now  features  their  original 
drummer  Phil  Collins  as  their  lead  vocal- 
ist. Collins  prompted  no  desires  to  see 
original  vocalist  Peter  Gabriel,  as  his  own 
unique  style  seemed  to  captivate  the  audi- 
ence. 

Their  live  performance  was  reminiscent 
of  their  studio  recorded  albums,  as  origi- 
nal bassist  Michael  Rutherford  and  origi- 
nal keyboardist  Tony  Banks  were  joined 
by  very  capable  tour  performers  Chester 
Thompson  on  drums  and  Daryl  Steurmer 
on  guitar. 

—  Keith  Shapiro 


>ave  Boc 


Liz  Canty 


Bread 


Heart 

November  15 

It's  hard  to  imagine  a  group  like  Heart 
having  a  cult-like  following  on  the  Univer- 
sity campus,  but  after  Ann  and  Nancy 
Wilson's  performance,  one  could  see  that 
it  was  true. 

The  fact  the  band  features  two  women  is 
unusual  in  itself.  It  was  a  strange  sight  to 
see  men  carrying  roses  up  to  the  stage,  and 
to  see  matches  lit  before  Heart  took  over 
the  stage  amid  a  flash  of  fire  and  a  puff  of 
smoke. 

The  audience  was  on  its  feet  before  the 


October  31 

It  was  a  mellow  Halloween  night  at  the 
Assembly  Hall  as  David  Gates  and  Bread 
intermixed  the  expected  oldies  with  some 
livlier  songs  that  better  fit  the  party-like 
mood  of  the  evening. 

Colored  slides  provided  background 
while  "Baby  I'm-a  Want  You,"  "Make  It 
With  You"  and  other  selections  from  the 
"Best  of  Bread"  were  played  as  anticipat- 
ed. "Took  the  Last  Train,"  "That's  What 
the  Government,"  and  "Long  Tall  Sally" 
brought  people  to  their  feet,  clapping  and 
yelling. 

The  crowd  fell  silent  during  "Every- 
thing I  Own,"  which  Gates  wrote  about  his 
father,  then  stopped  the  show  with  a  stand- 
ing ovation  after  "The  Goodbye  Girl." 

The  concert  was  one  of  the  few  this  year 
where  the  audience  got  to  see  the  easy- 
going, cordial  side  of  the  performers. 
Gates  and  band  members  talked  to  the 
audience,  told  stories  and  even  passed 
around  a  trick-or-treat  bag. 

—  Kim  Knauer 


show  began,  and  once  Heart  began  playing 
hits  off  their  most  recent  album,  such  as 
"Heartless"  and  "Straight  On,"  the  elec- 
tricity in  the  air  never  died  out. 

As  Heart  proceeded  into  some  of  their 
older  and  livlier  numbers,  the  crowd  be- 
came mesmerized  by  Ann  Wilson's  rek- 
nowned  vocals  and  her  sister  Nancy's  in- 
tense guitar  playing. 

Heart  kept  up  the  dynamic  performance 
at  the  end  of  the  evening  by  coming  back 
for  three  encores.  Heart  finished  with 
Nilsson's  "Without  You,"  a  song  that  has 
become  the  group's  end-of-the-concert 
trademark. 

—  Laura  Roy 


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Bruce  Springsteen 

November  20 

Bruce  Springsteen  has  been  hailed  as 
the  new  Dylan  and  the  future  of  rock  'n' 
roll. 

According  to  "Rolling  Stone"  maga- 
zine, "Bruce  Springsteen  was,  still  is,  and 
always  will  be  the  best  rock  and  roll  per- 
former on  earth,  bar  none." 

During  his  3V2  hour  performance  at  the 
Assembly  Hall,  Springsteen  displayed  a 
good  deal  of  endurance  and  further 
pleased  the  audience  by  returning  for 
three  encores. 

His  philosophy  is  that  an  audience 
should  get  more  from  a  concert  than  an 
album  can  provide.  He  develops  a  great 
rapport  with  his  viewers  as  he  jumps  on  the 
speakers  and  piano,  and  even  plunges  into 
the  screaming  crowd.  Very  few  stars  will 
risk  being  mauled  by  adoring  fans,  but 
Springsteen  is  an  exception. 

The  style  and  ability  of  the  E  Street 
Band  were  a  perfect  match  for  the  dynam- 
ic star.  Clarence  Clemmons  on  saxophone 
highlighted  the  performance. 

The  program's  repertoire  consisted  of 
hard  rock  ballads  and  several  softer  num- 
bers. Springsteen's  story-type  lyrics  lend 
themselves  well  to  both  styles  of  music. 

Springsteen,  his  band  and  the  audience 
proved  to  be  a  magical  combination.  The 
concert  demonstrated  that  Springsteen 
has  rightly  earned  his  rank  in  rock  'n'  roll. 

—  Sue  Huber 


Dave  Kazmer 


Entertainment     109 


oreigner 

November  10 

Foreigner  pounded  out  a  concert  that 
had  the  packed  audience  at  the  Assembly 
Hall  on  its  feet  for  most  of  the  1  Vi  hour 
show. 

Although  the  band  had  a  late  start,  the 
audience  still  greeted  the  three  Americans 
and  three  Englishmen  with  wild  cheers  and 
lit  matches. 

Appealing  to  a  largely  high  school 
crowd,  Foreigner  performed  all  of  its  Top 
40  hits,  including  "Feels  Like  the  First 
Time,"  "Cold  As  Ice"  and  "Double  Vi- 
sion." Foreigner's  performance  was  one  of 
the  few  concerts  at  which  the  Assembly 
Hall  opened  seats  behind  the  stage.  The 
audience  seemed  to  get  its  money's  worth 
as  it  called  the  group  back  to  play  three 
encores. 

—  Laura  Roy 


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REO  Speedwagon 

November  4 

REO  Speedwagon  came  home  for 
Homecoming,  much  to  the  delight  of  Uni- 
versity students. The  extra  special  treat 
that  REO  gave  its  Champaign  following 
was  the  chance  to  see  the  group  perform  at 
the  Red  Lion  Inn  on  both  nights  of  Home- 
coming weekend. 

REO's  Saturday  night  performance  at 
the  Assembly  Hall  was  greeted  by  thun- 
derous applause  and  banners  reading 
"Welcome  Home  REO!"  The  group  began 
in  the  Champaign  area,  thus  the  warm 
reception  at  the  Assembly  Hall  and  Red 


Teresa  Crawford 


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Every  number  performed  by  the  group, 
including  "Roll  With  The  Changes"  and 
"Say  You  Love  Me  Or  Say  Goodnight," 
frenzied  the  audience.  Finally,  the  band 
cranked  up  the  synthesizer  and  dove  into 
"Ridin'  The  Storm  Out,"  the  show's  cli- 
max. 

The  crowd  wouldn't  let  REO  off  the 
stage.  The  group  responded  to  the  enthusi- 
asm by  playing  encore  after  encore  before 
packing  up  to  head  to  the  Red  Lion. 

—  Laura  Roy 

Boston 

October  22 

Playing  in  a  hall  that  the  lead  vocalist 
described  as  a  giant  pile  of  cocaine,  Boston 
tried,  but  failed,  to  provide  the  audience 
with  a  perfect  concert. 

The  large  and  receptive  audience 
seemed  to  enjoy  the  concert  though,  giving 
two  standing  ovations.  During  "Smokin," 
the  bandleader,  Tom  Scholz,  performed  a 
classical  solo  on  an  impressive  pipe  organ. 

Even  though  the  concert  was  marred  by 
some  technical  problems,  Brad  Delp,  lead 
vocalist,  said  he  enjoyed  performing  in  the 
Assembly  Hall  because  he  didn't  have  to 
play  to  a  solid,  dead  wall  but  to  a  theater- 
in-the-round. 

Boston  seemed  to  leave  the  audience 
satisfied  after  their  first  Champaign-Ur- 
bana  appearance—considering  they  are  a 
band  who  had  never  headlined  a  concert 
until  they  had  cut  a  gold  album. 

—  Howard  Steirman 


Entertainment     111 


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May  aU  your  days 
be  Circus  Bays 

By  Karen  Grigalauski 


■in  Q.  Harvey 


The  "little  kid"  snuck  out  of  3,000  Uni- 
versity students  as  the  words,  "Welcome 
to  the  Ringling  Bros,  and  Barnum  and 
Bailey  Circus,"  echoed  through  the  As- 
sembly Hall  on  September  15-17. 

Lights,  for  the  tenth  consecutive  year  in 
Champaign-Urbana,  flashed  over  the  au- 
dience, showing  both  young  and  old  faces 
mesmerized  by  the  thought  of  the  "Great- 
est Show  on  Earth."  The  spotlight  focused 
on  the  three  rings  exploding  with  activity. 

Elephants  discoed.  Clowns  wrote  park- 
ing tickets,  popped  balloons  and  drove 
their  clown  mobile.  Chimps  rode  motorcy- 
cles around  the  ring  and  threatened  to  hit 
any  obstacle.  Dogs  of  all  types,  sizes  and 
shapes  performed  stunts  in  the  air. 

Danger  overwhelmed  the  crowd  when 
Gunther  Gebel-Williams,  better  known  as 
"Lord  of  the  Ring,"  played  with  his  vi- 
cious, uncontrollable  leopards,  panthers 
and  pumas. 

Gasps  arose  from  the  audience  when  a 
circus  family,  the  Flying  Farfans,  soared 
through  space  reaching  for  new  heights  of 
aerial  accomplishment. 

Finally  the  "oooo's"  and  "ahhhhhh's" 
diminished  at  the  close  of  the  last  perfor- 
mance. The  crowd  relunctantly  rose  from 
their  seats  and  made  their  way  for  home 
with  the  ringmaster's  parting  words,  "May 
all  of  your  days  be  circus  days!" 


Left:  Trying  to  balance  himself  on  a  wooden  chair,  a 
highwire  artist  skillfully  traverses  the  wire.  Far  Be- 
low: Circus  show  girls,  clowns,  dogs,  stilt  men  and  a 
potpourri  of  others,  quickly  grab  the  audience's  at- 
tention into  the  center  ring.  Below:  As  his  tigers  dare 
him  to  come  one  step  closer,  Gunther  Gebel-Wil- 
liams fearlessly  demands  their  cooperation.  Oppo- 
site: One  of  the  performing  elephants  and  its  com- 
panion, a  midget,  are  the  large  and  small  of  the 
Ringling  Bros.  Circus. 


Jim  Eggert 


vin  Q.  Harvey 
eg  Meyer 


Entertainment     113 


Magic  in  motion 


Beverly  Blossom,  who  brought  her 
young  troupe  of  dancers  to  Krannert  in 
October,  makes,  as  she  called  it,  "a  visual 
statement"  through  her  use  of  colorful  and 
romantic  styles. 

Expressions  of  meaning  and  imagery  are 
the  company's  forte,  but  do  not  take  a 
back  seat  to  the  technical  quality  involved 
in  performing  the  dance  well. 

Stars  of  the  American  Ballet,  which  also 
toured  here  in  October,  is  a  less-well- 
known  company,  even  though  they  boast 
several  of  the  American  Ballet  Theater 
and  the  New  York  City  Ballet's  principal 
dancers. 

The  stars  take  much  from  the  American 
Ballet  Theater  in  their  approach,  with  a 
heavy  emphasis  on  the  pas  de  deux  (a 
dance  for  two)  and  other  classical  ballet 
idioms. 

The    Twyla    Tharp    Dancers,    Beverly 


By  Dana  Cvetan 

Blossom  and  Company  and  the  Stars  of 
the  American  Ballet  arrived  at  the  Kran- 
nert Center  for  the  Performing  Arts  this 
fall  and  entertained  audiences  with  a  new 
breed  of  modern  dance.  Although  the 
dancers  were  all  from  New  York  compan- 
ies, they  sported  completely  different 
styles.  Tharp's  company  is  probably  the 
most  celebrated,  and  her  witty,  energetic 
and  highly  professional  style  is  the  reason. 

In  late  September,  she  and  her  dancers 
presented  the  popular  comical  jazz  ballets, 
"Sue's  Leg"  and  "Eight  Jelly  Rolls,"  a 
tribute  to  jazz  pianist  Jelly  Roll  Morton. 

Tharp's  choreography  is  set  to  a  wide 
range  of  popular  music,  from  the  jazz  of; 
Fats  Waller  to  the  bouncy  sounds  of  the 
Beach  Boys. 

She  has  choreographed  ballets  for  the 
American  Ballet  Theatre  and  internation- 
al star  Mikhail  Baryshnikov. 


^ 


Opposite:  Camela  Sanders  (center)  leads  warm-up 
exercises  during  a  practice  performance.  Top  left: 
Poised  on  her  toes,  Kimberly  Pcarce  perfects  a  pir- 
ouette.Top  right:  Jane  Siarny^senior  in  FAA,  and 
other  dancers  of  the  Stars  of  American  Ballet  loosen 
tense  muscles  at  the  bar.  Above:  Exotic  costumes  and 
the  versatility  of  the  Twyla  Tharp  Dance  Company 
enthrall  audiences  during  performances  at  the  Kran- 
nert  Center.  Left:  The  days  of  the  flapper  are  relived 
by  the  Beverly  Blossom  Dance  Company  as  they 
swing  their  way  through  the  Charleston. 


Entertainment     115 


CIT  BROADWAY 

AND  MORE 


The  Sound  of 

Music 

Karen  Grigalauski 
and  Cathy  Snapp 

drops  on  roses  and  whiskers  on 
kittens,  bright  copper  kettles  and  warm 
woolen  mittens/Brown  paper  packages 
tied  up  with  string  --these  are  a  few  of  my 
favorite  things." 

Thoughts  of  these  lyrics  and  other  well- 
known  songs  from  "The  Sound  of  Music" 
enticed  many  people  to  the  Assembly  Hall 
on  Oct.  26  for  the  Gingerbread  Produc- 
tions Ltd.  one-night  performance. 

"The  Sound  of  Music"  is  a  musical 
based  on  the  true  story  of  the  Trapp  Fam- 
ily Singers.  The  family  was  forced  to  flee 
Austria  and  take  up  residence  in  America 
after  George  von  Trapp  refused  to  serve  in 
the  Nazi  Navy  prior  to  World  War  II.  The 
musical  focuses  on  the  family's  hectic 
months  before  they  were  forced  to  secretly 
leave  Austria. 

When  the  play  opens,  Maria  von  Trapp 
is  still  Maria  Rainer,  a  postulant  at  Nonn- 
berg  Abbey.  She  leaves  the  Abbey  to  be- 
come a  governess  for  the  seven  mischie- 

Right:  Maria  and  Captain  von  Trapp  are  wed  in  the 
Nonnberg  Abbey  in  the  Gingerbread  Production  of 
"The  Sound  of  Music." 


vous  children  of  the  family  —  a  job  she 
believes  will  be  only  temporary. 

After  playing  numerous  pranks  on  Ma- 
ria, the  children  accept  her  as  a  friend  and 
grow  to  love  her.  Maria  mellows  the  regi- 
mentation Captain  von  Trapp  had  accus- 
tomed the  children  to,  and  she  and  the 
Captain  fall  in  love  and  marry  as  the  chil- 
dren had  hoped. 

University  of  Illinois  graduate  Carolyn 
Val-Schmidt  performed  in  the  production. 

The  1966  bachelor  of  music  graduate 
portrayed  Sister  Sophia  in  the  traveling 
show,  which  starred  Sally  Ann  Howes  as 
Maria  von  Trapp,  Earl  Wrightson  as  Cap- 


tain Georg  von  Trapp  and  Lois  Hunt  as 
Elsa  Schraeder.  Val-Schmidt  received  her 
master  of  music  in  applied  voice  from  the 
University  in  1967. 

Many  of  the  juvenile  members  of  the 
cast  are  brothers  and  sisters  in  real  life,  as 
well  as  in  the  show.  Seven  of  the  child 
leads  and  understudies  are  from  the  same 
two  families,  the  Parkes  and  the  Forstes. 

Many  of  the  children  were  outstanding 
in  their  roles  and  the  Assembly  Hall  pru- 
duction  ended  with  the  cast  singing  "So 
long,  farewell,  auf  wiedersehen,  goodbye" 
and  audience  approval  —  a  standing  ova- 
tion. 


Diversions 
and  Delights 

By  Dana  Cvetan 

If  you  didn't  know  that  Vincent  Price, 
veteran  of  Broadway,  Hollywood  and  hor- 
ror films,  was  before  you,  you  would've 
sworn  the  velveteen-jacketed,  witty  and 
outspoken  dandy  was  the  one  and  only 
Oscar  Wilde. 

"Diversions  and  Delights,"  the  one-man 
play  by  John  Gay,  starring  the  66-year-old 
Price  and  directed  by  Joseph  Hardy, 
("Play  It  Again  Sam"),  was  staged  in  an 
impeccably  convincing  manner  Nov.  2  in 
the  Assembly  Hall. 

Price  pummeled  the  audience  with 
barbs,  beauty  and  truth  for  nearly  two 
hours.  The  play  was  in  the  form  of  a  lec- 


ture given  by  Wilde,  the  19th  century  Irish 
poet-playwright,  in  1899,  two  years  after 
his  release  from  prison  on  a  sodomy  con- 
viction. During  his  two-year  term  he  was 
brutally  beaten  by  guards,  and  developed  a 
severe  inner  ear  injury  that  caused  his 
death  in  1900. 

The  stage  was  set  with  Victorian  ele- 
gance, a  pink  upholstered  chair,  a  wooden 
table  and  a  lectern  to  learn  on  when  a 
combination  of  the  injury  and  alcohol  gave 
him  the  need  of  a  place  to  compose  him- 
self. 

Price's  delivery  was  near  perfect  as  he 
elicited  sympathy  by  ocassionally  drawing 
out  a  stylish  hanky  to  blot  blood  from  his 
ear,  all  the  while  relating  his  prison  exper- 
iences in  poetic  and  descriptive  detail. 

The  creator  of  "The  Portrait  of  Dorian 
Gray"  and  "The  Importance  of  Being  Ear- 
nest" would  then  turn  back  into  the  high- 
spirited  wit,  saying  things  like,  "Do  I  ap- 


pear to  be  overdressed?  Well  then,  I  will 
compensate  by  being  overeducated." 

He  reserved  several  scathing  comments 
for  Americans  and  American  institutions, 
for  instance,  "I  toured  the  South  after  the 
Civil  War,  and  happened  to  comment  to  a 
Southerner  on  the  beauty  of  the  moon  that 
night.  He  replied,  'Yes,  but  you  should've 
seen  it  before  the  war!'" 

He  was  unprejudiced  as  to  nationality, 
however,  when  aiming  his  slings  and  ar- 
rows at  stupidity  and  stupid  people,  whose 
views  on  vulgarity  seemed  especially  to  an- 
ger him. 

"We  will  always  be  fascinated  with  war 
as  long  as  it  is  horrible,"  he  said.  "Once 
war  is  considered  vulgar  it  will  cease  to  be 
popular." 

An  indictment  of  the  Victorian  sense  of 
vulgarity  was  well  illustrated  historically 
by  Wilde's  conviction  and  by  the  censor- 
ship of  his  own  works  and  those  of  other 


116      hnti-rtainmcnl 


authors  he  admired.  "There  are  no  immor- 
al books,"  quoted  Price,  "only  badly  or 
well-written  ones.  Those  called  immoral 
Dnly  show  the  world  its  own  shame." 

Pseudo-art  lovers  were  scorned  as  well. 
'There  are  two  ways  to  dislike  poetry,"  he 
proclaimed.  "To  dislike  it  and  to  like  it 
■ationally." 

Further  defending  the  beauty  of  art  to 
hose  who  would  have  the  gall  to  try  to 
inalyze  it,  he  said,  "Art  is  too  splendid  to 
3e  sane." 

He  closed  the  lecture  by  relating  the  sad 
ale  of  his  love  affair  with  a  British  colo- 
lel's  son  that  led  to  his  conviction  for  ab- 
lormal  sexual  practices. 

As  the  audience  finished  off  their  fre- 
pient  outbursts  of  laughter  with  wild  ap- 
plause, the  "playwright"  confidently  pro- 
:laimed,  "Your  appreciation  has  been 
nost  intelligent." 


The  Wiz 

By  Sue  Geraci 

If  the  audience  viewing  "The  Wiz"  at 
the  Assembly  Hall  Oct.  8  were  anxiously 
awaiting  a  spectacular  cyclone  to  whirl 
Dorothy  off  to  Munchkinland,  they  were 
terribly  disappointed.  There  was  no  cy- 
clone. 

When  "The  Wizard  of  Oz"  was  trans- 
formed into  the  all-black  musical  fantasy, 
"The  Wiz,"  the  cyclone  that  had  excited 
generations  of  children  while  they  watched 
Dorothy's  house  crash  into  the  Land  of  Oz 
was  transformed  into  a  tornado  ballet. 

If  the  elimination  of  the  cyclone  wasn't 
enough  of  a  surprise,  the  newly  created 
characters  were.  The  once  warm-hearted 
Tin  Man  had  become  a  symbol  of  New 
York's  Harlem  with  a  garbage  can  torso 
and  beer  can  legs.  The  Cowardly  Lion 
strutted  across  the  stage  with  newly  cre- 
ated effeminate  mannerisms.  A  yellow 
brick  road  came  alive  as  four  men  dressed 
as  brightly  colored  clowns  with  yellow  tail- 
coats and  orange  afros  paraded  through 
the  Land  of  Oz. 

When  Director  Geoffrey  Holder  decid- 
ed it  was  time  for  a  change  in  "The  Wiz- 
ard Of  Oz,"  after  watching  Judy  Garland 
sing  "Somewhere  Over  the  Rainbow"  for 
four  decades,  he  created  new  personalities 
for  the  original  Oz  characters.  But  there 
was  something  Holder  didn't  change— the 
imaginative  settings,  colorful  costumes 
and  the  intrigue  of  fantasy. 

The  original  "Wizard  of  Oz"  began 
when  New  Yorker  Frank  L.  Baum  became 
unhappy  during  his  early  years  at  boarding 
school  and  turned  to  fantasy  for  escape. 

Little  did  Baum  realize  his  imaginative 
thoughts  would  be  shared  by  children 
around  the  world  in  generations  to  come. 

After  reading  of  a  cyclone  in  1893  that 
destroyed  a  town  in  Kansas  and  killed 
many  people,  Baum's  imagination  began 
to  flow.  He  whirled  Dorothy  and  Toto  off 
to  Munchkinland  and  created  "The  Won- 
derful World  of  Oz"  in  1902.  MGM  cast 
Judy  Garland  as  Dorothy  and  brought 
"The  Wizard  of  Oz"  to  the  screen  in  1939. 

The  style  of  "The  Wizard  of  Oz"  may 
have  been  changed,  but  the  aura  of  magic 
that  the  Emerald  City  is  known  for  is  still 
the  same.  Fantasy  is  a  world  that  both 
children  and  adults  enjoy  —  and  the  fanta- 
sy of  "The  Wizard  of  Oz"  and  "The  Wiz" 
will  continue  for  a  long  time  to  come. 


Above:  Garry  Q.  Lewis  portrayed  the  Scarecrow  in 
"The  Wiz",  the  winner  of  seven  Tony  Awards  includ- 
ing Best  Musical.  Left:  The  yellow  brick  road  came 
alive  in  "The  Wiz"  as  men  in  yellow  coats  and  orange 
afros  paved  the  way  for  Dorothy,  Deborah  Malone. 


Entertainment     117 


sQ&yr. 


Left:  Rosemary  Wilkie,  The  Fantasticks  produc- 
tion manager,  pours  a  glass  of  champagne  for 
William  Buhr,  the  show's  music  director,  before 
the  closing  night  performance.  Below,  Left  to 
Right:  During  the  pre-dinner  entertainment, 
which  consisted  of  songs,  dances  and  monologues. 
Director  Roman  Tymchyshyn  and  William  Buhr 
engage  in  a  bit  of  on-stage  dialogue.  The  Boy, 
played  by  Richard  Fudge,  realizes  there  is  an 
exciting  world  beyond  the  wall  and  leaves  to  seek 
his  fortune.  Scott  Williams  as  El  Gallo,  the  narra- 
tor, makes  false  promises  of  his  love  to  The  Girl, 
played  by  Joanne  Haley.  El  Gallo,  together  with 
the  fathers,  Michael  Krause  and  David  Cham- 
plin,  dance  to  celebrate  their  agreement  to  plot 
the  "rape"  of  the  girl.  The  actor,  Elliot  Raines, 
and  Mortimer,  Matthew  Wegner,  prepare  for  the 
death  scene. 


UK     \  ntirlainment 


Illini  Union  stages  first  summer  dinner  theater 


Candle-lit  dining  tables  in  the  Illini 
Union  Ballroom,  chicken  in  wine  sauce 
and  a  love  story  with  a  happy  ending. 
These  were  parts  of  "The  Fantasticks,"  the 
Illini  Union  first  summer  dinner-theater 
production. 

Board  members  had  toyed  with  the  idea 
of  having  a  dinner-theater  for  several 
years,  but  it  wasn't  until  spring  semester 
1978  that  Rosemary  Wilkie  a  Union  pro- 
gram department  intern,  started  work  on 
the  project  as  its  production  manager. 

Wilkie,  majoring  in  music  and  business, 
saw  the  formation  of  a  dinner-theater 
company  as  a  perfect  opportunity  to  put 
her  interests  to  work. 

"But  I  was  so  inexperienced,"  she  said, 
pushing  back  a  strand  of  her  short,  red 
hair,  "I  really  had  to  do  a  lot  of  research." 

She  spent  the  semester  making  plans  for 
the  show's  two  week  run. 

"It  took  more  time  than  I  could  have 
imagined  and  I  floundered  for  quite  a 
while,"  she  said.  "But  doing  all  the  dirty 
work  was  good  experience." 


Her  work  included  preparing  a  detailed 
proposal  for  the  board,  developing  a  bud- 
get, designing  an  advertising  campaign, 
planning  the  dinner  menu,  selecting  a  play 
to  perform,  and  getting  a  cast  together. 

Cast  auditions  were  held  during  regis- 
tration week  of  the  summer  semester  and 
were  open  to  faculty,  staff,  and  students. 
According  to  Wilkie,  there  was  a  good 
turnout.  Thirty  tried  out  for  eight  parts. 

"People  have  more  time  during  the  sum- 
mer," she  explained.  "I  was  looking  for 
people  who  were  capable,  dedicated  and 
excited  about  doing  something  new,  and  I 
was  impressed  with  the  caliber  of  the  peo- 
ple who  auditioned." 

Wilkie  said  she  was  glad  the  program 
gave  staff  and  students  a  chance  to  work 
together  and  that  it  allowed  people  who 
aren't  fine  arts  majors  to  act.  She  ex- 
plained that  although  Krannert's  produc- 
tions aren't  limited  to  drama  and  music 
majors,  they  aren't  widely  advertised,  so 
most  people  never  hear  about  them. 

Lack  of  cast  expertise  didn't  cause  too 


Story  and  photographs 
by  Joyce  Aspan 


many  problems,  according  to  Wilkie.  She 
credits  the  sensitivity  of  the  director,  Ro- 
man Tymchyshyn,  an  associate  professor 
in  the  theater  department.  "Roman  gets 
things  out  of  people  that  they  don't  even 
know  they've  got,"  she  said. 

Tymchyshyn  volunteered  to  direct  "The 
Fantasticks,"  which  he  said  is  one  of  his 
favorite  plays. 

The  performances  for  the  dinner  theater 
sold  out  two  weeks  ahead  of  time,  despite 
complaints  that  $10  per  ticket  was  more 
than  most  students  could  afford. 

Like  most  produtions,  "The  Fantas- 
ticks" had  its  share  of  pre-opening-night 
crises.  One  night  during  rehearsals  the 
power  went  out  in  the  Union  because  it 
wasn't  equipped  to  handle  the  drain  of  the 
stage  lighting  equipment. 

Wilkie  said  the  eventual  success  of  the 
performance  was  due  to  the  hard  work  of 
everyone  involved,  from  the  actors  to  the 
Union  staff.  She  added  that  she  would  love 
to  see  the  summer  dinner-theater  become 
an  annual  event. 


mull 


Entertainment     119 


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Hometown  sound 


By  Dana  Cvetan  and  Karen 
Grigalauski 

Going  to  Chicago  for  the  weekend? 
What  for?  Every  sound  you  can  imagine  -- 
jazz,  punk,  top  40,  disco,  hard  rock  and 
even  Champaign-Urbana's  main  staple, 
country  rock  --  can  be  heard  right  here  in 
town. 

Six  local  bars  do  their  best  to  keep  stu- 
dents entertained.  New  Wave  has  washed 
over  the  area  courtesy  of  the  Red  Lion 
Inn.  Jazz  is  the  thing  at  Treno's,  Mabel's 
and  Zorba's,  top  40  and  country  rock  at 
Boni's  and  country  rock  with  a  sprinkle  of 
blues  is  the  hit  at  Panama  Red's,  Cham- 
paign-Urbana's most  popular  music  bar. 

If  that  type  of  music  doesn't  satisfy  you, 
hustle  on  down  to  one  of  the  seven  local 
discos  -  but  remember,  Bradley's  and 
Smilin'  Eyes  are  the  only  two  with  live 


entertainment. 

On  the  campus  scene,  punk  groups 
Rave,  Off  Broadway  and  Screams  have 
performed  at  the  Red  Lion,  along  with  the 
Ramones,  who  graced  the  Lion  with  their 
beer-tossing  presence  a  year  ago,  and  still 
remain  the  bar's  most  notorious  act. 

A  quieter,  easy-listening  type  of  crowd 
relaxes  at  Treno's,  Mabel's  and  Zorba's, 
which  feature  University  alumnus  Ron 
Dewar  and  student  Jack  Webb. 

Webb  and  Dewar's  band  is  called  Jack 
Webb  and  is  a  regular  at  Zorba's. 

Jesse  Taber,  another  University  stu- 
dent, is  a  solo  pianist  who  also  performs  at 
Zorba's.  He  encourages  audience  partici- 
pation by  taking  many  requests. 

The  University  of  Illinois  Jazz  Band  ap- 
pears occasionally  at  Treno's  and  Mabel's, 
delighting  crowds  with  traditional,  horn- 
infused  jazz. 


Live  bands  perform  Wednesday 
through  Saturday  nights  at  Boni's,  be  it 
the  rowdy  foot-stomping  atmosphere  pro- 
vided by  the  country  rock  of  the  Dixie 
Diesels  or  the  60s  style  rock  V  roll  of 
Free-wheelin'. 

According  to  Boni's  manager  Scott 
Ashby,  Carbondale's  Diesels  bring  in  the 
crowds  three  to  four  times  a  semester. 

Boni's  also  provides  top  40  and  disco 
tunes  by  Hot  Springs,  a  local  band  with  a 
"strong  following,"  according  to  Ashby. 
Working  at  Boni's  once  or  twice  a  month, 
"Hot  Springs  always  gets  them  dancing." 

Appaloosa,  one  of  the  most  popular,  lo- 
cal country-rock  bands,  whips  crowds  into 
a  frenzy  with  the  songs  of  the  Allman 
Brothers,  the  Charlie  Daniels  Band  and 
the  Marshall  Tucker  Band. 

Chuck  Berry's  former  back-up  band,  the 
St.  Louis  Shieks,  also  appears  at  Panama 
Red's,  playing  a  lot  of  original  material 
inspired  by  Berry.  The  group  draws  good 
crowds  at  Reds,  as  well  as  in  St.  Louis, 
where  manager  Bob  Miller  said  they  are 
"immensely  popular." 

Rhythm  and  blues  group  Funky  Rock  of 
Champaign,  comprising  several  members 
of  Champaign's  Coal  Kitchen,  also  at- 
tracts a  "fairly  sophisticated,  music-ori- 
ented crowd,"  Miller  said. 

Other  favorites  at  Red's  are  the  R&B 
group  Duke  Tomato  and  the  All-Star 
Frogs  and  country-rock  Pork  and  the  Ha- 
vana Ducks.  Chicago  bluesman  Luther 
Allison  and  guitarist  Harvey  Mandel,  both 
of  whom  have  worked  with  the  Rolling 
Stones  also  come  by  once  a  semester. 

All  of  these  favorite  entertainers  are 
perfect  for  a  student's  low  budget.  Neither 
Treno's  nor  Zorba's  have  a  cover  charge, 
although  donations  are  accepted.  Mabel's 
charge  is  a  mere  $1  while  Boni's  and  Pana- 
ma Red's  charge  between  $1  and  $1.50 
depending  on  the  performance. 

With  the  price  so  right  and  the  enter- 
tainment so  good,  who  can  afford  to  go  to 
Chicago? 

Left:  Jesse  Taber 
opposite:  Cimeron 


Entertainment     121 


Three-story  Brownstone 


Freewheelin' 


'V- 


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dixieland  Jazz  Band 
ork  and  the  Havana  Ducks 


Hot  Springs 


Entertainment     123 


By  Sue  Geraci 
and  Janine  Toman, 
Researched  by  Bruce  Weaver 

"Quiet  on  the  set." 

"Rolling:  Camera  one  mark,  camera 
two  mark." 

"Alright  . .  .  Action." 

Action  in  the  Assembly  Hall  is  nothing 
new.  Basketball  games,  rock  concerts, 
musicals,  ice  capades  and  graduation  cere- 
monies have  entertained  audiences  for 
over  15  years. 

But  the  action  under  the  big  dome  in 
early  December  was  something  new  to  lo- 
cal audiences.  The  people  weren't  watch- 
ing the  action,  they  were  a  part  of  it. 

The  Assembly  Hall,  disguised  as  Madi- 
son Square  Garden  and  the  Las  Vegas 
Convention  Center,  was  a  part  of  "Flesh 
and  Blood,"  a  two-part,  four  hour  made- 
for-television  movie  which  aired  on  CBS  in 
the  spring. 

Director  Jud  Taylor  and  the  Paramount 
crew  spent  five  days  at  the  Assembly  Hall 
filming  what  Assistant  Director  Bob  Kos- 
ter  explained  as  a  "boy  meets  glove  story." 

A  tough  Cicero  kid,  Bobby  Fallon, 
knocks  out  a  cop  during  a  fight  in  a  bar. 


While  serving  two  years  in  prison  for  his 
misdeed,  Fallon  gains  a  name  for  himself 
as  a  top  rated  boxer  in  the  Joliet  State 
Penitentiary.  After  his  release,  Fallon  is 
spotted  by  a  boxing  manager  and  raises 
through  the  ranks  of  professional  boxing. 

"Flesh  and  Blood"  was  brought  to  the 
Assembly  Hall  under  the  direction  of 
Lucy  Salenger  and  the  Illinois  Film  Com- 
mission. Salenger  was  also  responsible  for 
the  filming  of  "A  Wedding"  and  scenes 
from  "Damien:  Omen  II"  in  the  Chicago 
area. 

After  a  blizzard  in  Chicago  which 
closed  airports,  caused  an  accident  on  In- 
terstate 57  involving  the  crew,  and  the 
theft  of  a  camera  and  costumes,  the  pro- 
duction of  "Flesh  and  Blood"  at  the  cost  of 
$50,000  per  day  finally  began  under  the 
direction  of  Taylor,  Koster,  and  Vilmos 
Zsigmond,  director  of  photography. 

The  Illinois  Employment  Agency  in 
Champaign  supplied  about  300  paid  actors 
for  roles  including  policemen,  reporters 
and  photographers. 

Many  production  assistants  on  the  set 
were  University  students  hired  to  answer 
phones,  deliver  messages  and  run  errands. 

Extras  recruited  from  the  area  were 
paid  $25  a  day  although  many  worked  as 


•  John  Dickison 

volunteers. 

Prizes  including  cameras,  cassette  re- 
corders and  digital  clock-radios  were  raf- 
fled off  as  incentive  to  keep  people  on  the 
floor  of  the  Assembly  Hall  to  create  ring- 
side pandemonium  in  "Madison  Square 
Garden." 

The  extras  got  a  chance  to  talk  with 
actors  and  actresses  while  vying  for  auto- 
graphs and  pictures.  Tom  Berenger,  who 
played  the  Irish  boxer  Bobby  Fallon,  also 
starred  as  Diane  Keaton's  murderer  in 
"Looking  For  Mr.  Goodbar."  His  oppo- 
nent, Walker  Lewis  (Bob  Minor)  has  ap- 
peared in  T.V.  shows  including  "Starsky 
and  Hutch." 

Bobby  Fallon's  mother,  Suzanne  Ple- 
shette,  is  best  known  as  the  wife  on  "The 
Bob  Newhart  Show"  and  John  Cassavetes, 
Fallon's  manager,  previously  directed  "A 
Woman  Under  the  Influence"  and  "Hus- 
bands" and  recently  starred  in  "Brass  Tar- 
get." 

By  the  end  of  the  filming,  nerves  were 
worn,  patience  was  shortened  and  tempers 
were  easily  ignited.  There  were  too  many 
shots  redone,  scenes  altered,  angles 
changed,  lights  varied,  actors  shifted  and 
make-up  adjusted. 

"Cut,  that's  a  take." 


124     Knlerlainmtnl 


By  Sue  Geraci 

The  peepshow  parlor  and  the  penny  ar- 
ade  have  come  a  long  way.  Since  1894 
men  the  first  Kinetoscope  Parlor  opened 

iNew  York  City,  after  endless  experi- 
ents  in  the  Edison  laboratories,  film  ali- 
enees have  watched  the  American  movie 
lature  and  develop  beyond  even  Edison's 
nagination.  Today,  movies  have  become 
le  most  popular  medium  of  culture  in  the 
Jnited  States. 

In  85  years  the  film  industry  has  taken 
udiences  from  D.W.  Griffith's  "The 
irth  of  a  Nation"  to  Stanley  Kubrick's 
A  Clockwork  Orange"  and  George  Lu- 
is' "Star  Wars." 

We  laugh  at  the  comedy,  cry  for  the 
fagedy  and  sing  with  the  musical.  Our 
lm  heroes  are  Sam  Spade  detectives  and 
ahn  Wayne  cowboys.  We  praise  the  real- 
im  of  the  documentary  and  the  grandiose 
ff  the  epic. 

The  diversity  of  motion  pictures  has 
;;pt  film-goers  in  awe,  but  the  greatness  of 
iiy  film  goes  beyond  the  screen. 
I  Like  the  editor  of  a  newspaper  and  the 
inductor  of  a  symphony,  the  director  of  a 
Lotion  picture  has  control  over  a  film's 
Ltual  production.  It's  the  director  that 
■ves  a  film  that  personal  touch,  flair  and 


polish.  But  even  with  the  finest  director,  a 
movie  can  be  unsuccessful  without  the 
right  actor  or  actress  to  add  life  to  a  script. 

It's  the  combination  of  directors  both 
old:  Porter,  Capra,  Lubitsch,  Kazan;  and 
new:  Stigwood,  Bogdanovich  and  Scor- 
sese, combined  with  the  talent  of  screen 
stars  like  Chaplin,  Gable,  Monroe  and 
Newman  that  have  mesmerized  audiences 
decade  after  decade. 

Old  movie  greats  are  hard  to  forget. 
Even  though  film-goers  want  to  learn 
more  about  avant-garde  films  and  direc- 
tors, Bufiuel,  Cocteau,  Truffaut  and  Berg- 
man, they  still  admit  there  is  nothing 
greater  than  an  old  Hollywood  classic. 
Long  lines  in  front  of  the  Auditorium  on 
weekend  evenings  for  films  like  "Dr.  Zhi- 
vago,"  "Singing  in  the  Rain"  and  "The 
Maltese  Falcon"  are  proof  enough. 

Although  the  University  shows  many 
popular  films  every  weekend,  there  are 
three  highly  acclaimed  movies  that  have 
become  classics  to  most  film-goers. 

The  people  who  see  these  films  have 
undoubtedly  seen  them  before.  Audiences 
flock  to  watch  Bogart  tell  Bergman  "The 
lives  of  three  people  don't  amount  to  a  hill 
o'  beans  in  this  crazy  world,"  to  watch 
Hitchcock's  notorious  shower  sequence, 
and  to  see  Rosebud  smolder  in  Kane's  life- 


less mansion. 

"Casablanca,"  "Psycho"  and  "Citizen 
Kane"  are  movie  greats  that  can't  be  for- 
gotten. They're  favorite  oldies  seen  seven, 
eight  and  nine  times.  Audiences  never 
grow  tired  of  Rick's  Cafe  Americain,  the 
focal  point  of  espionage  in  "Casablanca;" 
they  never  stop  trying  to  figure  out  the 
perplexing  Norman  Bates  or  the  mysteri- 
ous Kane  mansion,  Zanadu. 

There  are  only  a  few  people  who  aren't 
familiar  with  "Casablanca,"  a  story  of  war 
refugees,  drifted  lovers  and  the  intrigue  of 
World  War  II.  It's  appeal  may  be  the 
sharp-witted,  cynical  and  yet  sentimental 
Bogart  combined  with  the  beauty  of  Berg- 
man, the  woman  from  his  past. 

As  for  the  attraction  of  Hitchcock's 
"Psycho"  and  Wells'  "Citizen  Kane,"  no 
one  can  be  sure.  They're  exciting,  mysteri- 
ous, frightening  and  shocking  —  always 
spectacular. 

While  audiences  are  being  dazzled  by 
new  directors,  new  stars  and  new  movies, 
there  is  still  a  desire  for  the  "old  movie," 
even  though  people  know  the  script  by 
heart. 

The  next  time  "Casablanca"  plays  on 
campus,  join  the  others  .  .  .  those  who  al- 
ways come  back  to  watch  Sam  play  it 
again  —  one  more  time. 


■\      ~, 


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fob 

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Entertainment     125 


— "^^ 


Cults 


McCormick 
And  Bill  Clow 

tour  is  late,  your  money  is  low  and 
you're  not  ready  to  call  it  a  night. 

Blessed  with  one  of  the  highest  costs  of 
living  in  these  exciting  Midwestern  United 
States,  Champaign-Urbana  is  probably 
the  last  place  one  would  expect  to  find  a 
really  good  buy.  Staring  this  economic  di- 
lemma square  in  the  eye  is  the  midnight 
movie,  consistently  one-third  the  cost  of  a 
regular  box  office  release. 

One  of  the  most  popular  midnight  mov- 
ies to  hit  campus  has  been  "The  Rocky 
Horror  Picture  Show."  "Rocky"  sold  out 
every  Friday  and  Saturday  night  at  the 
Co- Ed  Theatre. 

Audience  participation  helped  "Rocky" 
soar  to  popularity  as  it  provoked  audiences^ 
into  singing  "Dammit  Janet"  and  dancingj 
the  "Time  Warp."  It  even  helped  restore'' 
such    traditional    American    values    as 
throwing   rice  at   weddings   and   hurling 
toast  at  dinners. 

Our  constitutional  right  to  express  our- 
selves freely  was  forever  advocated  by 
transvestite  Frank  N'  Furter,  his/her  man- 
servant Riff  Raff  and  the  beautiful  Ma- 
genta. As  a  part  of  one  of  the  greatest  cult 
followings  this  town  has  ever  seen,  dress- 
ing up  as  "Rocky"  heroes  was  all  part  of 
the  show. 

Another  midnight  movie  that  the  Co-Ed 
featured  was  Ralph  Bakshi's  "Wizards," 
an  animated  wonder  that  catapulted  Bak- 
shi  to  fame. 

It  is  a  fact  that  large  crowds  become 
noisy  and  unruly  when  they  have  to  wait 
for  something  as  phenomenal  as  the  mid- 
night movie.  Having  absolutely  no  respect 
for  impatient  moviegoers,  midnight  mov- 
ies always  start  late.  It  is  this  policy  which 
provokes  rowdy  audiences  to  perform 
amateur  entertainment.  A  tardy  film  once 
encouraged  a  male  student  to  premier  his 
private  version  of  the  earth's  only  natural 
satellite  to  a  captive  audience. 

Four  years  from  today,  perhaps  on  an- 
other chilly  November  night,  when  movies 
cost  $10,  don't  forget  that  you  can  get  $20 
of  entertainment  for  just  $3  at  a  midnight 
movie. 


-*-. .r-.n^t 


Picking  the 
winners 


126      hntt-rtainmi-nl 


By  Karen  Grigalauski 

"I  guess  I  don't  understand  the  process 
that  one  goes  through  to  book  a  movie." 

"That  makes  two  of  us." 

Dan  Stone  is  the  man  who  books  all  the 
films  in  the  local  Kerasotes  theaters. 

He  doesn't  follow  reviews  because  they 
can  be  wrong.  He  doesn't  choose  movies 
by  viewing  them  because  he  rarely  sees 
films  beforehand  and"  "it's  hard  to  go  by 
stars  because  there  are  so  few  of  them." 

A  prime  example  of  a  poor  movie  choice 
based  on  the  actor  and  actress  in  the  film, 
Stone  recalled,  was  "Moment  by  Mo- 
ment" starring  Lily  Tomlin  and  John  Tra- 
volta. There  just  wasn't  a  good  turnout 
and  "I  compliment  the  public  in  that  in- 
stance," Stone  remarked.  "The  picture 
was  terrible." 

If  he  had  to  pick  some  stars,  people  who 
can  make  a  bad  movie  and  still  maintain  a 
strong  following  in  the  theaters,  Stone 
would  choose  Burt  Reynolds,  Robert  Red- 
ford  and  Clint  Eastwood. 

According  to  the  movie  booker,  Cham- 
paign-Urbana does  not  receive  special  at- 
tention because  it  is  a  campus  town.  When 


choosing  movies  to  be  shown.  Stone  said 
"I  look  upon  Champaign  as  I  do  anywherei 
although  horror  movies  do  very  well  here 
"Halloween"  is  doing  excellent  business  < 

The  Kerasotes  chain  owns  180  theater] 
in   the    Midwest.   They   completed   thciij 
eleventh   theater   in   the  Champaign-L  i 
bana  area,  Co-ed  IV,  this  past  spring  afte 
buying   out   the    Kirlins   Card   Shop  ei 
Green  Street. 

Two  of  the  most  successful  local  pw 
tures  played  in  '78-'79  were  "Star  War-- 
and  "Animal  House,"  Stone  said.  '"St.! 
Wars'  played  for  26  weeks  and  'Animal 
House'  was  shown  for  17  weeks,"  he  ap 
proximated. 

If  students  are  dissatisfied  with  loca 
films,  they  should  let  their  voice  be  heard 
"We  take  requests  —  I  can  only  play  tN 
'Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show'  a  few  mori 
months,"  Stone  said. 

His  job  is  a  tricky  business  and  it  is  hai 
to  guess  what  the  public  wants  to  see.  Pci 
haps  the  best  indicator  he  has  is  varieh 
Stone  admitted,  "I  would  play  anythin 
that  is  different." 


Animal 
House 

By  Dana  Cvetan 

"National  Lampoon's  Animal  House," 
which  enjoyed  one  of  the  longest  runs  of 
any  movie  on  campus,  gave  us  a  nostalgic 
film  about  an  era  previously  ignored  by 
Hollywood. 

The  20s,  30s,  40s,  and  "radical"  60s 
have  all  come  our  way  before,  but  in  this 
movie  we  get  a  glimpse  of  that  small  buffer 
of  time  between  Ike  and  LBJ  known  as 
"Camelot." 

In  1962  there  was  no  runaway  inflation 
and  war  was  just  a  bothersome  "police 
laction"  in  a  tiny  Indonesian  country. 

College  was  a  vehicle  to  prolong  adoles- 
bence.  It  was  a  great  time  for  the  light  of 
leart  and  strong  of  stomach. 

It's  easy  to  see  why  University  students 
urned  out  so  enthusiastically  for  this  one, 
:ven  going  so  far  as  to  stage  watered-down 
'ersions  of  the  film's  now  legendary  "toga 
)arty." 


Repressed  by  this  campus'  conservative 
atmosphere  and  competitiveness,  students 
may  secretly  long  to  revel  in  food  fights, 
turn  homecoming  parades  into  a  third 
world  war  and  someday  tell  their  grand- 
children they  left  a  dead  horse  in  the 
dean's  office.  "National  Lampoon"  maga- 
zine and  "Second  City"  veterans  Harold 
Ramis,  Douglas  Kenney  and  Chris  Miller 
probably  sensed  this  when  they  wrote 
"Animal  House." 

As  head  animal  Bluto,  the  "Saturday 
Night  Live"  star  John  Belushi  leads  the 
war  on  the  administration  and  the  dean's 
son's  snobby  fraternity,  both  of  which  plot 
to  evict  the  less-than-respectable  Delta 
(Animal)  House  from  Faber  College.  In 
the  process,  he  remakes  the  image  of  a 
leading  man.  He  is  a  slob  and  a  savage,  but 
wins  over  his  audiences. 

He  and  his  fellow  "animals"  run  amok 
on  a  twisted  path  of  playful  anarchy  in  a 
persistent  search  of  sex,  beer  and  rock  'n' 
roll. 

As  screw-ups  with  hearts  of  gold,  the 
social  outcast  Deltas  are  disreputable, 
wild,  crazy,  sneaky,  daring,  outrageous  but 
lovable. 


The  bad  guys  come  from  Omega  House. 
A  band  of  clean-cut,  good-looking  "class 
leaders,"  who  are  not  as  deceptively  seeth- 
ing with  moral  defects. 

The  only  thing  the  rival  fraternities  have 
in  common  is  their  small,  midwestern  col- 
lege, where  "knowledge  is  good"  and 
studying  is  non-existent. 

Practically  every  stereotype  of  student 
appears.  Shunned  minorities,  hard  guys, 
prissy  coeds  with  sexual  hang-ups,  a  closet 
Nazi  ROTC  leader  and  a  hip  English  pro- 
fessor. 

An  interesting  aspect  of  the  pre-hippy 
days  is  shown  when  the  professor,  played 
very  smoothly  by  Donald  Sutherland,  in- 
troduces some  students  to  marijuana.  The 
adorably  naive  Pinto,  played  by  Thomas 
Hulce  asks,  "I  won't  go  schizo,  will  I?" 

Animal  House  is  partly  based  on  the 
experiences  of  Ramis'  brother  Steven, 
class  of  '65  and  member  of  this  campus' 
now  defunct  Tau  Delta  Phi.  This  was  an 
occasion  for  pride  among  University 
Greeks  on  a  campus  where  the  most  outra- 
geous prank  is  not  the  delivery  of  medical 
school  cadavers  to  the  Alumni  Dinner,  but 
the  teepeeing  of  greenery. 


lob  Roth 


1  1 


■ 


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1 


\     ft  > 


A  touch  of  classics 


The  Merry 
Widow 

By  Mary  McNicholas 

If  the  billing,  "The  Merry  Widow" 
brings  to  your  mind  a  picture  of  a  young 
widow  gaily  carrying  on  with  her  late  hus- 
band's fortune,  don't  dismiss  it.  Actually  it 
would  probably  bear  a  remarkable  resem- 
blance to  the  scene  presented  on  stage  in 
the  Festival  Theatre  at  Krannert  earlier 
this  year. 

"The  Merry  Widow,"  a  light  comica 
operetta,  composed  by  Franz  Lehar  anc 
directed  by  Wendy  McClure,  is  set  in  ro 
mantic  turn-of-the-century  Paris.  The  ac- 
tion principally  centers  around  the  wealthy 
young  widow,  Anna  Glawari  and  her  for- 
mer suitor,  Count  Danilo  Danilovitch.  A 
native  of  the  small  country  of  Pontevedro, 
the  widow  inadvertently  threatens  to 
plunge  her  country  into  instant  bankrupt- 
cy by  marrying  an  outsider. 

To  prevent  this  financial  disaster,  the 
Emperor  instructs  his  nephew,  Count  Dan- 
ilo to  marry  the  widow.  Danilo  refuses, 
however,  fearing  he  will  appear  to  Anna  as 


a  fortune  hunter.  Acts  II  and  III  concern 
Danilo's  attempts  to  dissuade  foreign  suit- 
ors and  the  widow's  attempts  to  extract  a 
marriage  proposal  from  Count  Danilo. 

Unlike  an  opera  where  all  the  lines  are 
sung,  an  operetta  is  a  combination  of  both 
singing  and  speaking.  This  combination 
was  especially  well  done  in  "The  Merry 
Widow,"  largely  due  to  the  loud,  clear  de- 
livery of  Count  Danilo  Danilovitch  per- 
formed by  veteran  opera  star,  Nicholas 
DiVirgilio.  His  hilarious  rendition  of 
"Meet  Me  at  Maxim's,"  a  song  describing 
his  tipsy  affairs  with  the  Grisettes  or  can- 
can girls  at  Maxim's,  immediately  made  it 
an  audience  favorite.  Other  songs  included 
"Vilia"  and  "The  Merry  Widow  Waltz." 

The  dance  sequences  consisted  of  a  folk 
dance  accompanied  by  the  University  of 
Illinois  Russian  Folk  Orchestra  and  a 
colorful  and  vivacious  can-can  performed 
by  the  Grisettes  of  Maxim's. 


Right:  The  young  widow  Anna  and  Count  Danilo 
Danilovitch  find  a  happy-ever-aftcr  ending  for  them- 
selves in  "The  Merry  Widow."  Below:  "Merry  Wid- 
ow" set  changes  are  kept  simple  and  uncomplicated 
so  that  attention  could  be  focused  on  the  elegantly 
costumed  performers  as  in  the  dance  scene  below. 


128      hnUrtainmenl 


Champaign-Urbana 
Symphony 

By  Laura  Roy 

Chicago  has  one.  So  do  New  York  and 
Boston.  Even  Champaign-Urbana  has  one. 
The  Champaign-Urbana  Symphony  is  in 
its  20th  season  and  going  stronger  than 
ever. 

Founded  in  time  for  the  1958-59  season, 
the  C-U  Symphony  began  as  a  non-profit 
corporation  under  the  conduction  of  Pro- 
fessor Bernard  Goodman.  The  Symphony 
is  now  under  the  conduction  of  Associate 
Professor  Paul  Vermel  after  Goodman  re- 
tired three  years  ago. 

Accordng  to  Wyndham  Roberts,  one  of 
the  Symphony's  co-founders,  the  Sympho- 
ny is  "most  successful"  and  has  been  said 
to  be  one  of  the  finest  small  orchestras  in 
the  world. 

Roberts,  along  with  Martha  Wendt,  a 
violin  instructor,  and  Gilbert  Papp,  a 
woodwind  instructor,  decided  20  years  ago 
to  establish  a  professional  orchestra  in 
Champaign-Urbana. 

With  the  help  of  Collegiate  Cap  and 
Gown  Company  and  the  Magnavox  Cor- 
poration, the  money  needed  to  set  the 
Symphony  on  its  feet  was  raised. 

Although  the  C-U  Symphony  is  well  re- 
ceived by  the  public,  it  is  still  somewhat 
difficult  for  them  to  raise  funds.  Many 
music  patrons  in  the  area  would  rather 
spend  money  on  concerts  performed  by 
visiting  big-city  symphonies.  The  cost  of 
using  a  stage  at  the  Krannert  Center  rises 
every  year  as  well. 

Presently,  the  Symphony's  budget  is 
paid  in  part  by  ticket  sales  and  by  dona- 
tions from  patrons,  sponsors  and  other  in- 
dividuals. 

The  Symphony  is  comprised  of  approxi- 
mately 75  players,  with  participants  from 
the  music  school  making  up  many  of  the 
first  chairs  and  members  of  the  University 
Orchestra  professors'  wives  —  in  it,"  Rob- 
erts said.  This  is  in  sharp  contrast  to  the 
Symphony's  early  years  when  members 
were  recruited  from  the  local  musicians' 
union. 

With  strong  turnouts  for  the  1978-1979 
season  and  wide  acclaim  for  the  quality  of 
the  performances,  the  Champaign-Urbana 
Symphony's  future  seasons  look  quite 
promising. 


Top:  Said  to  be  one  of  the  finest  small  orchestras  in 
the  world,  the  Champaign-Urbana  Symphony  is  do- 
ing better  than  ever  in  its  20th  season.  Left:  The  75 
member  symphony  is  comprised  of  music  majors, 
members  of  the  University  Orchestra,  housewives 
and  professors'  wives. 


Entertainment     129 


■n 


Kevin  Q.  Harvey 

Top:  "Patients"  at  a  psychiatrist's  office  are  there  to 
try  to  overcome  their  sexual  hangups  --  sometimes 
with  little  success.  Above:  Lance  Kinsey  will  go  to 
any  extreme  to  capture  the  attention  of  his  parents, 
as  he  portrays  a  young  child. 


Vl 


i-V 


MuaMllVr 


The  Second 
City 


By  Sue  Huber 

OPAH!  The  forecast  is  warm  and  sunny 
and  two  American  tourists  are  enjoying 
the  "trip  of  a  lifetime"  on  a  balcony  over- 
looking Greek  countryside.  The  couple 
takes  time  from  their  "active"  schedule  to 
reminisce  over  --  the  Holiday  Inn  ("you 
can  always  trust  a  chain"),  Lake  Michigan 
("so  much  like  the  Aegean"),  the  Parthe- 
non ("it  isn't  as  well  preserved  as  Soldier 
Field"),  and  a  lamb  dinner  ("no  one  serves 
it  better  than  Diana's.") 

The  sponsors  of  the  dream  vacation  sat- 
ire and  our  hosts  for  the  evening  are  The 
Second  City  Touring  Company.  This  Chi- 
cago based  band  of  comics  virtually  cre- 
ated the  "Saturday  Night  Live"  style  of 
comedy.  The  six  players,  Michael  Ha- 
gerty,  Joe  Doyle,  Lance  Kinsey,  John  Ko- 
pelos,  Sandra  Bogan  and  Sandra  Deven- 
port  specialize  in  short  comedy  skits  and 
improvisational  numbers. 

Second  City  quickly  develops  a  strong 
rapport  with  its  audience,  which  is  capital- 
ized on  during  the  improvisation  sketches. 
The  crowd  provides  the  opening  phrase,  in 
this  case,  "Go  for  it!"  and  the  players  take 


it  from  there.  Lines  are  ad-libbed  and  of 
actor  substitutes  for  another  on  the  ca. 
"freeze." 

Spontaneity  is  the  specialty  of  Lane 
Kinsey.  In  a  superb  performance  of  ai 
obnoxious  child,  we  are  left  wondering  hi 
actual  age.  As  the  character  Steven,  Kin 
sey  goes  to  great  lengths  to  humor  his  di 
vorced  parents  into  reconciliation.  Hi 
complaint  of  a  headache  is  certainly  un. 
derstandable  while  he  has  an  arrow  stud 
in  his  head.  Kinsey's  facial  expressions  am 
comical  gestures  highlight  the  humorou 
dialogue. 

While  the  main  thrust  of  Second  City' 
program  is  humor,  who  can  deny  the  poj 
gnancy  of  the  statement,  "English  Lil 
don't  mean  shit!"  In  a  reunion  betwew 
two  brothers,  at  the  White  Horse  Taver 
in  New  York  City,  the  validity  of  a  colleg 
degree  is  questioned.  What  student  can 
identify  with  this  young  man? 

No  program  is  complete  without  a  com 
mercial  and  Second  City  is  no  exceptioi 
Bob  Avolini,  Chicago  Bears  quarterbacl 
was  on  hand  to  recommend  his  favorit 
means  of  entertainment  --  Harlequin  Re 
mances.  Both  Harlequin  Romances  am 
The  Second  City  can  be  described  in 
single  phrase,  "a  personal  way  of  scoring! 


no  menf 


■ 


■■■■■■M 


The  living  art  of  KABtWI 


By  Karen  Grigalauski 

Kabuki  Theatre  was  developed  in  Japan 
in  the  16th  century.  The  word  "Kabuki" 
means  music,  dance  and  acting.  This  com- 
bination was  seen  February  16-18  at  Kran- 
nert  Festival  Theatre  in  the  play  "Shun 
Kan  (The  Exiled  Monk)  "  directed  by  Uni- 
versity art  and  design  instructor  Shozo 
Sato. 

As  one  of  two  narrators  kneeling  on  a 
cushion  off  to  the  side  of  the  stage  speaks, 
an  "exotic  Japanese  voice"  fills  the  room. 
His  words  unravel  the  tragic  story  of  Bish- 
op Shun  Kan,  an  actual  member  of  the 
noble  Fujiwara  family  which  ruled  Japan 
from  900  B.C.  to  1100  B.C. 

An  audience  of  over  2,000  viewed  an  old 
man  who  tried  to  overthrow  the  Heike  rul- 
ing clan,  was  exposed  and  exiled  to  the 
Island  of  the  Demons.  He  stares  out  of  a 
rundown,  wooden  shelter  in  the  direction 
of  the  sea,  longing  to  go  back  to  the  cap- 
ital, to  his  wife.  Entranced  in  his  thoughts, 
the  Bishop  does  not  hear  his  sons,  the  gen- 
eral and  his  brother  approach. 


The  general  has  come  to  tell  his  father 
he  has  taken  a  fishergirl  from  one  of  the 
neighboring  Islands  for  his  wife. 

The  Bishop  enjoys  her  humbleness  and 
grows  fond  of  her,  so  fond  of  her  that  he 
fights  Seno,  one  of  Heike's  warriors  who  is 
sent  to  return  them  to  the  capital,  but  who 
will  not  let  her  board  the  ship.  "Mercy  and 
passion  are  not  for  me,"  Seno  growls. 

Tanzaemons,  a  warrior  with  some  pas- 
sion in  his  heart,  lets  the  fishergirl  board 
the  ship  as  long  as  she  does  not  mean  an 
extra  body  to  return.  "My  orders  said  to 
bring  back  three,"  he  emphasizes. 

The  Bishop  gives  up  his  place  so  that  his 
son  will  be  able  to  keep  his  wife. 

The  play  closes  with  the  Bishop  reach- 
ing for  the  ship  desperately  as  it  floats 
farther  and  farther  away. 

The  audience  is  not  disappointed  with 
such  a  dramatic  ending  because  as  Direc- 
tor Shozo  Sato  says,  "Kabuki  Theatre  is 
the  most  typical  of  exaggerated,  stylistic 
theatre." 


\span 


Joyce  Aspan 

Top  left:  Bishop  Shun  Kan  (James  F.  West)  clings 
onto  the  sight  of  his  sons  floating  farther  and  farther 
out  to  sea,  never  to  be  seen  by  him  again.  Left: 
Chidori,  the  General's  wife  (Ann  Zcmaitis)  falls  to 
her  knees  as  she  pleads  with  Seno  to  let  her  go  with 
her  husband.  Above:  Seno  (Angel  Camareno)  dis- 
gustedly rechecks  the  Emperor's  list  for  the  Bishop's 
name  before  he  can  return  to  the  Capital. 


Joyce  Aspan 


Entertainment     131 


Iv  Lm&&  Holzrichter 


summer  trilogy 


Ira  Alport 


Opposite  bottom:  "Equus,"  a  play  by  Peter  Shaffer,  starred  British  Academy  Award  Winner,  David 
Knight,  well-known  to  London  audiences  for  his  performance  in  "The  Young  Lovers."  Opposite  right: 
Joan  Lehrman  and  Janet  Ann  Disteldorf  reminisce  about  past  lovers  in  the  Brandon  Thomas  comedy, 
"Charley's  Aunt."  Above:  "Charley's  Aunt"  has  become  a  classic  comedy.  In  the  University  production. 
Aunt  Charley  was  portrayed  by  Clay  Freeman  while  in  the  past  has  been  performed  by  a  number  of 
professional  actors  including  Jack  Benny.  Opposite  left:  Grctchcn  Lord,  who  starred  as  Amy  has  appeared 
in  numerous  roles  in  playhouse  productions.  Her  most  recent  roles  include  Charlotta  in  "The  Cherry 
Orchard"  and  Ethel  in  "Peg  O'  my  Heart." 


132     Lifestyles 


For  most  University  students  summer  is 
a  finale,  a  deserved  three-month  rest  from 
classes,  schoolwork  and  hectic  schedules. 
But  for  those  stoic  individuals  who  re- 
mained for  the  summer  semester,  the  Uni- 
versity Theater  provided  temporary  es- 
cape through  their  Summer  Rep  '78. 

The  summer  trilogy  of  "Equus,"  "Char- 
ley's Aunt"  and  "Hay  Fever"  was  present- 
ed at  Krannert  Center  from  June  27 
through  July  29.  Attendance  was  consis- 
tently abundant,  probably  due  to  the  de- 
lightful performances  by  the  Summer  Rep 
cast  composed  of  both  students  and 
professionals. 

"Equus,"  a  play  by  Peter  Shaffer, 
starred  David  Knight,  a  well-known  Eng- 
lish actor  who  won  a  British  Academy 
Award  for  his  first  motion  picture,  "The 
Young  Lovers."  He  was  graduated  from 


the  Royal  Academy  of  Dramatic  Art  and 
currently  heads  the  University  of  Illinois 
Professional  Actor's  Studio. 

Knight  also  directed  "Equus"  which 
deals  with  a  psychiatrist,  Martin  Dysart, 
and  his  attempts  to  help  a  boy  overcome 
his  stifling  upbringing  and  learn  to  cope 
with  social  reality.  The  play  also  stars 
Kenneth  Herman  as  Alan  Strang,  Joan 
Lehrman  as  the  nurse  and  Steven  Pearson 
as  the  horseman. 

"Charley's  Aunt,"  written  by  Brandon 
Thomas  and  directed  by  Aubrey  Berg,  is  a 
comedy  about  the  misadventures  of  two 
young  men  who  seek  the  aid  of  a  male 
friend  to  play  the  part  of  an  aunt.  The  role- 
playing  is  devised  so  there  is  a  chaperone 
present  allowing  the  men  to  properly  court 
two  young  ladies.  The  play  starred  Rocco 
Rotunno  as  Jack  Chesney,   Richard   D. 


Burk  as  Charles  Wykeham,  Clay  Freeman 
as  Lord  Fancourt  Babberley,  Edward 
Henzel  as  Brassett  and  Eric  Young  as  Sir 
Francis  Chesney. 

"Hay  Fever,"  the  third  of  this  trilogy, 
was  written  by  Noel  Coward  and  directed 
by  Michael  Hardy  and  is  considered  to  be 
Coward's  best  comedy.  The  Blisses,  an 
artsy,  impulsive  and  fickle  family,  each 
invite  a  guest  to  their  country  home  where 
partners  pair  off,  flirt,  have  a  tiff  and  then 
swap,  in  utter  confusion,  until  the  guests, 
mutually  assured  of  their  hosts'  craziness, 
quietly  exit. 

Some  of  the  stars  were  Gretchen  Lord 
as  Sorel  Bliss,  Susan  Miller  as  Judith  Bliss 
and  Kenneth  L.  Miller  as  David  Bliss. 

Thanks  to  the  University  Theatre  Sum- 
mer Rep  '78,  neither  life  nor  culture  die 
with  the  end  of  spring  semester  finals. 


■HHifll 

Ngp 


mSm 


A  procession  of  popes  .  .  . 
Corbally  leaves  presidency 
Uncle  Sam  relieves 

anguish    

New  fee  pays  off     ...... 

Downtown  degradation 
Absentee  conception 
At  what  price  freedom? 
Satterlee  steps  down 
New  plates,  new  pictures 
Who's  right  about  Wright? 

Vying  for  time      

New  face  --  Old  friend 
The  source  is  the  problem  . 
Back  to  the  beginning 

Election  '78     

Society's  losses     

A  power  struggle  erupts  . 
Uniting  East  and  West 

Blizzard  of  '79      

Legislative  salaries 

increase      

The  Peoples  Temple:  A 

warning  to  others  .... 
Gacy  shocks  nation  .... 
From  notebook  to  doorstep 


A  procession  L 
of  Popes  ll 


By  Edie  Turovitz 


Paul  IX  (UPI 


The  death  of  a  Pope  is  not  an  easy  event 
to  cope  with.  It's  a  death  that  sadly  re- 
minds us  that  even  those  we  elevate  to  near 
immortality  are  really  no  more  than  hu- 
man. 

The  Roman  Catholic  Church  came  to  a 
harsh  realization  of  mortality  in  1978  with 
the  death  of  both  Pope  Paul  VI,  who 
reigned  15  years,  and  his  successor,  Pope 
John  Paul  I,  who  reigned  but  34  days. 

"The  death  of  Pope  Paul  was  not  really 
a  great  shock.  We  anticipated  it  because  of 
his  age  and  his  health,  and  we  immediately 
made  the  necessary  arrangements  to 
choose  a  new  pope,"  Bishop  Edward 
O'Rourke  of  the  Peoria  Diocese  said. 

"It  was  different  with  Pope  John  Paul 
I, "O'Rourke  continued.  "It  was  a  great 
shock.  His  reign  was  so  short."  O'Rourke 
flew  to  Rome  to  attend  the  funeral  of  John 
Paul  I.  "It  was  a  very  sad  event.  There 
were  100,000  people  at  St.  Peter's.  Many 
were  upset,  all  felt  a  great  loss." 

Serving  the  church  is  itself  a  study  in 
irony.  Simple  men  are  chosen  to  confront 
the  complex  problems  of  the  world. 

But,  like  his  predecessors,  Pope  Paul  VI 
eagerly  and  intensely  welcomed  his  tasks 
until  his  death  on  Aug.  6  at  age  80. 

Born  Giovanni  Battista  Montini,  he  was 
ordained  a  priest  at  age  23.  He  soon  be- 
came a  chaplain  at  the  University  of 
Rome,  where  his  fight  against  Mussolini's 
fascism  earned  him  the  title  Monsignor. 

After  serving  as  substitute  Secretary  of 
State  during  World  War  II,  Montini  was 
promoted  to  Pro-secretary  of  State  in 
1952,  and  then  Archbishop  of  Milan  in 
1954.  In  a  zealous  effort  to  combat  Com- 
munism, he  said  mass  in  factories,  work- 
ers' homes,  mines  and  jails. 

Montini  w;is  elevated  to  the  papacy 
upon  the  dcatli  of  Pope  John  XXIII   in 


1963.  The  new  pope's  reign  was  character- 
ized by  liberalism  in  inter-religious  rela- 
tions and  diplomacy  with  Communist  re- 
gimes in  Eastern  European  countries. 

He  internationalized  the  College  of  Car- 
dinals, oversaw  the  modernizing  of  Mass 
into  simpler  language,  and  nullified  the 
abstention  from  meat  on  Fridays. 

Paul  traveled  more  than  any  previous 
pope,  visiting  such  diverse  places  as  India, 
Jerusalem,  New  York,  and  Hong  Kong. 

But  as  quick  as  he  was  to  reform  some 
areas,  he  steadfastly  held  to  tradition  in 
others.  He  severely  criticized  abortion,  the 
ordination  of  women  to  the  priesthood, 
marriage  for  priests  and  homosexuality. 

His  1968  letter  to  the  bishops,  totally 
rejecting  the  use  of  any  artificial  birth  con- 
trol, caused  worldwide  furor,  especially  in 
the  United  States,  where  it  was  blamed  for 
declining  interest  in,  and  even  defection 
from  the  Church. 

Unsure  of  himself  in  the  midst  of  the 
modernization  movement  that  was  rocking 
the  Church,  Pope  Paul  VI  often  found 
himself  hopelessly  trying  to  please  both 
the  liberals  and  the  conservatives. 

Despite  his  efforts,  he  still  did  not  mend 
the  torn  Catholic  Church  or  allay  accusa- 
tion of  archaic  thinking. 

Few  doubted  Pope  Paul  VI's  sincerity. 
Many  doubted  his  effectiveness.  They 
hoped  to  see  a  stronger,  perhaps  more  per- 
sonable pope  in  John  Paul  I. 

A  pastoral  man,  Albino  Cardinal  Lu- 
ciani,  65,  was  selected  speedily,  virtually 
by  acclamation.  Upon  his  selection,  he 
jokingly  replied.  "May  God  forgive  you 
for  what  you  have  done  in  my  regard." 

He  was  a  modest  man  from  a  modest 
background.  Unlike  many  of  his  recent 
predecessors,  he  had  never  been  a  Vatican 
diplomat.  He  entered  the  seminary  at  age 


John  Paul  I  il 


11,  was  ordained  at  age  23  and  taught 
theology  at  Gregoria  University  in  Bel- 
luno,  where  he  passed  his  exams  without 
cracking  a  book.  In  1948,  he  was  named  i 
bishop  of  that  town  and  recounted  his  ex- 
periences in  his  book,  "Catechism  in 
Crumbs." 

In  1958,  he  became  the  Bishop  of  Vit- 
toria  Veneto,  where  he  found  two  local  I 
priests  guilty  of  vast  overspending.  After 
delivering  a  stern  lecture  on  the  impor- 
tance of  identifying  the  Church  with  the 
poor,  Luciani  paid  the  debts  with  diocesan  i 
money. 

In  1969,  Pope  Paul  VI  named  Luciani 
the  patriarch  of  Venice.  Luciani  autho- 
rized the  clergy  to  dispose  of  the  parish's 
gold  and  jewels  to  raise  money  for  the  i 
poor. 

When  named  pope,  Luciani  took  the 
names  of  his  two  immediate  predecessors, 
hoping  to  "achieve  the  wisdom  of  heart  of 
Pope  John,  and  the  preparation  and  cul- 
ture of  Pope  Paul." 

He  seemed  open  to  suggestion,  but  ap- 
peared to  follow  the  stands  of  Pope  John 
on  abortion,  divorce  and  birth  control. 

They  called  him  the  Smiling  Pope,  and 
with  good  reason.  In  his  few  papal  address- 
es, he  dropped  the  formalities  in  favor  of 
laughter  and  warmth. 

In  his  last  audience,  he  interviewed  a 
10-year-old  boy  who  said  he  wanted  to 
stay  in  the  fifth  grade  forever. 

"You  are  different  than  the  Pope,"  John 
Paul  said  with  a  smile.  "When  I  was  your 
age,  I  worried  if  1  would  make  it  to  the 
fifth  grade." 

"He  had  a  personal  type  of  association 
with  people,"  O'Rourke  said.  "With  the 
powerful  media,  many  felt  they  knew  him, 
and  in  a  special  way,  had  a  kind  of  claim 
on  him." 


H6     News 


•***■ 


a 


"In  days  past,  a  pope  with  such  a  brief 
reign  wouldn't  have  been  remembered,  but 
Pope  John  Paul  I  will  be  long  remem- 
bered. In  that  way  the  loss  is  more  signifi- 
cant." 

O'Rourke  also  saw  significance  not 
amazement,  in  the  man  chosen  to  succeed 
John  Paul  I.  For  the  first  time  in  over  four 
centuries,  a  non-Italian  pope  was  chosen. 

Karol  Cardinal  Wojtyla,  58,  of  Kracow, 
Poland,  the  first  Polish  pope,  took  office 
on  October  17,  1978. 

Those  who  chose  him  steadfastly 
claimed  politics  was  not  an  issue  in  their 
decision. 

"The  conclave  indicated  by  its  choice  of 
John  Paul  I  that  it  was  seeking  a  man  with 
pastoral  experience.  The  likelihood  of 
finding  another  Italian  was  decreased  and 
so  the  conclave  looked  to  a  man  from  an- 
other nation  to  fulfill  those  qualifica- 
tions," O'Rourke  said.  "They  found  them 
in  Cardinal  Wojtyla." 

The  strongly  anti-Communist  pope  is 
known  as  a  shy  intellectual.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  anti-Nazi  resistance  in 
World  War  II.  A  former  actor  and  an  avid 
skier,  John  Paul  II  is  described  by  friends 
as  one  who  tends  to  be  too  much  of  a 
philosopher. 

In  his  first  few  days  in  office,  he  said  the 
major  task  of  his  reign  will  be  to  "promote 
the  most  exact  execution  of  the  policies  of 
the  Vatican  Ecumenical  Council." 

In  1978,  the  Catholic  Church  came 
apart  a  bit  more,  but  it  mended  itself 
quickly.  In  the  words  of  Cardinal  Carlo 
Confalonieri,  "  ...  it  is  not  the  length 
which  characterizes  the  life  of  a  pontifi- 
cate, but  rather  the  spirit  that  fills  it." 


John  Paul  II  (UPI) 


.■her  at  heart 


ally  leaves 
the  presidency 


By  Michael  Pierce 


John  Corbally  successfully  guided  the 
University  of  Illinois  out  of  the  turbulent 
Vietnam  years  of  the  early  1970s.  For  rea- 
sons other  than  his  handling  of  the  riots, 
Corbally  is  considered  one  of  the  best  uni- 
versity presidents  in  the  country.  On 
Wednesday,  Sept.  20,  1978,  he  stunned  the 
Board  of  Trustees  by  announcing  his  resig- 
nation from  the  presidency. 

Many  university  presidents  are  known 
for  their  ivory  tower  patronizing  manner, 
but  Martha  Friedman,  a  faculty  member 
who  has  known  Corbally  since  he  came  to 
the  University  in  1971,  remarked  that 
"Corbally  is  not  stuffy."  He  is  known  for 
his  easygoing  and  relaxed  ability  to  put 
people  at  ease  through  the  use  of  well- 
placed  humor. 

Corbally  regularly  uses  humor  to  soften 
or  diffuse  tense  situations,  according  to 
George  Bargh,  his  executive  assistant. 


Above:  Being  the  chief  executive  keeps  Corbally 
tightly  scheduled.  Top  Right:  Immense  administra- 
tive duties  are  the  main  factors  in  Corbally's  return  to 
teaching.  Right:  Corbally  gained  popularity  through 
close  contact  with  state  officials. 


,  W     Mows 


Why  did  a  man  who  has  the  powerful 
position  as  chief  liason  between  one  of  the 
country's  most  prestigious  public  universi- 
ties and  the  governor  and  legislature  of  the 
country's  fourth  most  populous  state  re- 
sign? 

Corbally  believes  a  chief  executive 
should  not  serve  for  longer  than  10  years. 

One  of  Corbally's  close  professional  and 
personal  friends  said  that  Jack,  as  he  is 
called  by  friends,  set  up  a  self-imposed  test 
to  measure  his  interest  and  enthusiasm  for 
his  job.  This  past  summer,  Corbally  did 
not  pass  this  test,  and  according  to  this 
friend,  decided  to  resign  as  of  Aug. 
31,1979. 

Corbally  stated,  in  his  letter  of  resigna- 
tion to  Board  of  Trustees  President,  G.  W. 
Howard  III,  that  "my  primary  goal  (in 
retiring  from  the  presidency)  is  to  return 
to  teaching,  research  and  outreach  activi- 
ties in  the  academic  fields  of  educational 
administration,  higher  education  and  edu- 
cational policy.  It  is  this  work  for  which  I 
prepared  myself  through  graduate  work 
and  to  which  I  have  devoted  only  about 
three  years  since  joining  the  faculty  at 
Ohio  State  in  1955  ....  It  is  my  intention 
to  accept  a  faculty  position  at  Urbana- 
Champaign  in  August,  1980  ....  I  simply 
find  myself  in  need  of  and  ready  for  a 
change." 

One  of  the  ways  that  Corbally  attempt- 
ed to  create  the  organic,  or  multi-campus, 
university  was  to  arrange  for  the  financing 
of  a  university-wide  computerized  library 
system.  This  will,  according  to  Corbally, 
facilitate  both  intercampus  and  intracam- 
pus  sharing  of  books  and  other  printed 
materials. 

Corbally  cites  high  quality  faculty  as  the 
single  most  important  element  in  contrib- 
uting to  the  overall  mission  of  the  Univer- 
sity, which  is  based  on  research,  teaching 
and  public  service. 

While  recognizing  this  need  to  both  at- 
tract and  retain  top  notch  faculty,  Corbal- 
ly has  been  faced  with  tighter  and  tighter 
budgets  from  which  to  pay  these  profes- 
sors. After  watching  quality  professors  go 
elsewhere  because  the  salary  levels  for  fac- 
ulty at  the  University  of  Illinois  are  ninth 
in  the  Big  Ten  and  32nd  nationally,  Cor- 
bally decided  that  something  had  to  be 
done  to  raise  the  faculty  salaries  and  main- 
tain the  quality  and  prestige  of  the  Univer- 
sity. 

Behind  President  Corbally's  organic 
university  concept  is  a  group  he  assembled 
called  the  University  Policy  Council.  This 
group  is  made  up  of  the  chancellors  from 
all  three  campuses,  the  University-wide 
vice  presidents  for  both  academic  and  ad- 
ministrative (financial)  affairs,  the  Uni- 
versity legal  counsel,  the  executive  assis- 
tant to  the  president,  the  university-wide 
director  of  public  information,  and,  of 
course,  the  president. 


The  purpose  of  the  policy  council  is  to 
promote  University-wide  intercampus 
communication  and  coordination  on  a 
monthly  basis. 

"The  key  to  this  whole  three  campus 
association,"  explained  University  secre- 
tary Earl  Porter,  "It's  the  two-way  loyalty 
and  respect  between  the  president  and  the 
other  members  of  the  council." 

One  of  the  unique  departures  from  most 
other  university  administrations  is  the  fact 
that  Corbally  has  elevated  the  three  chan- 
cellors from  campus  officers  to  general 
University  officers.  This  helps  reduce  the 
feeling  of  powerlessness  in  shaping  general 
policy  that  many  chancellors  at  other 
multi-campus  universities  experience.  The 
policy  has  transformed  the  concept  of 
three  separate  universities,  connected  by  a 
common  executive  administration,  into 
the  concept  of  one  university  that  happens 
to  have  three  separate  campuses. 

Despite  the  fact  Corbally  prides  himself 
on  the  good  relationships  he  has  cultivated 
with  the  governors,  the  legislatures  and  the 
Illinois  Board  of  Higher  Education,  he  has 
not  been  able  to  convince  the  legislature  to 
fund  the  University  adequately. 

This  was  left  Corbally  with  a  difficult 
choice.  He  has  been  forced  to  either  ac- 
cept the  low  faculty  salaries  or  increase 
tuition  to  increase  revenues. 

According  to  Porter,  "Philosophically, 
we  University  administrators  all  share  the 
desire  to  keep  tuition  low  or  nonexistent, 
but  we  simply  can't  afford  that  any  long- 
er." Porter  continued,  "It  took  courage  for 
Jack  to  oppose  the  Illinois  Board  of  High- 
er Education,  the  legislature,  and  the  gov- 
ernor on  the  issues  of  state  funding  and 
tuition  hikes,  but  he  did  it  with  the  welfare 
of  the  University  in  mind." 

"A  powerful  legislator  in  Springfield 
told  me  that  Corbally  was  a  very  valuable 
asset  to  the  University  because  the  Illinois 
legislators  trust  his  answers  to  almost  all  of 
their  questions  and  inquiries,"  Chancellor 
William  Gerberding  said. 

This  issue  of  low  faculty  salaries  and 
rising  student  tuition  is  one  of  the  more 
prominent  topics  on  campus.  Faculty  un- 
ions charge  Corbally  with  accepting  an  8 
percent  increase  in  the  personnel  services 
budget  (faculty  salaries)  instead  of  ignor- 
ing the  current  political  realities  and  push- 
ing for  10  percent.  Students  have  been 
upset  almost  annually  by  Corbally's  rec- 
commendations  to  raise  tuition  to  make  up 
the  difference,  but  students  have  no  alter- 
native to  paying  it  other  than  qualifying 
for  financial  aid  or  dropping  out  of  school. 

State  Representative  Helen  Satterth- 
waite,  who  is  a  member  of  the  Higher 
Education  Appropriations  Committee, 
thinks  "Corbally  carries  a  great  deal  of 
weight  and  has  a  lot  of  prestige  in  Spring- 
field because  he,  unlike  other  people,  will 
testify  before  legislative  committees,  is  or- 


ganized, has  all  the  information  requested 
about  the  University  at  his  fingertips,  and 
has  never  made  any  attempts  to  hold  back 
information  or  cover  anything  up." 

Corbally's  success  with  the  legislature, 
the  Illinois  Board  of  Higher  Education, 
and  the  Board  of  Trustees  is  due  in  large 
part  to  the  fact  that  "he  has  developed  a 
tremendous  number  of  personal  sources  of 
information  which  he  takes  the  time  to 
utilize,"  observed  Dr.  Peter  Yankwich,  the 
University's  vice  president  for  accademic 
affairs. 

Philosophically,  Corbally  believes  that 
the  mission  of  the  undergraduate  portion 
of  the  University  is  to  "help  people  acquire 
the  ability  to  be  critical  thinkers,  motivate 
them  to  be  thinkers  when  they  leave  the 
University  and  to  motivate  them  to  be 
leaders  in  their  communities." 

As  Corbally  rocked  back  in  his  chair 
and  put  his  feet  up  on  his  oak  desk,  he 
forcefully  explained  that  "the  average  stu- 
dent who  starts  at  the  University  takes  5.2 
years  to  complete  his  degree."  He  attribut- 
ed "this  healthy  experience"  to  the  variety 
of  stop-out  programs  that  are  available  to 
students  today. 

Another  major  conflict  confronting 
Corbally  is  the  University's  social  and 
moral  responsibility  on  the  issue  of  divest- 
ing stocks  in  South  African  companies. 

He  believes  that  some  of  these  emotion- 
al issues  like  divestiture  are  like  religious 
issues.  "You  move  from  facts  to  arguing 
articles  of  faith.  My  faith  is  to  stay  invest- 
ed and  vote  to  get  out  of  Africa.  Some 
students  put  their  faith  in  divestiture." 

Many  people  falsely  believe  the  Univer- 
sity is  in  real  financial  trouble  for  the  first 
time  in  history,  but  this  is  not  true.  Corbal- 
ly thinks  "the  periods  of  time  in  which 
University  administrators  haven't  worried 
about  money,  like  in  the  1960s,  are  really 
rare  periods.  There  is  less  flexibility  right 
now  than  there  was  a  few  years  back,  but 
we  have  a  solid  financial  base  at  the  Uni- 
versity." 

It  is  important  to  realize  that  the  Uni- 
versity will  always  spend  all  of  the  money 
thrown  at  it,  even  though  it  might  be 
wasteful.  "For  example,"  Corbally  said 
while  slowly  running  his  fingers  through 
his  slightly  thinning  hair,  "It  used  to  be 
that  if  there  were  three  ways  to  do  some- 
thing, we  didn't  decided  which  one  of 
those  ways  we  would  follow-we  just  did  all 
three  of  them  to  see  which  we  liked  the 
best." 


News     139 


Uncle  Sam  relieves  anguish 


By  Kathy  Ciotfelter 

Long  lines  at  registration,  filled  with 
waiting  to  sign  away  their  sum- 
may  soon  be  material  for  a 
history  class  here,  if  plans  go  through  for  a 
;istratio.n  by  mail  program  next  fall. 

c  plan,  students  will  ad- 

isses  for  the  next  semes- 

e  as  in  the  past.  They  will  then 

r  their  summer  addresses  so 

registration,  housing  and  financial  aid  in- 

may  be  sent  to  them,   Brian 

assistant  director  of  admissions 

and  records,  said. 


If  a  student  signs  and  returns  the  regis- 
tration document,  he  agrees  to  pay  tuition 
and  fees  for  the  next  semester.  He  will  be 
sent  an  itemized  bill  for  tuition  and  fees 
and,  if  applicable,  housing. 

Students  will  then  have  10  days  after  the 
first  day  of  classes  to  pay  their  fees,  Wal- 
len  said.  He  said  there  will  probably  be 
several  heavy,  metal  boxes  placed  around 
campus  where  fees  may  be  deposited. 
"We're  giving  students  approximately  10 
days  longer  to  pay,"  Wallen  said,  calling 
the  new  system  "more  generous  and  more 


convenient." 

Returning  students  may  validate  their 
IDs  the  first  day  of  class,  and  new  stu- 
dents will  have  had  their  IDs  made  dur- 
ing summer  advance  enrollment,  Wallen 
said. 

For  anyone  who  needs  to  make  schedule 
changes  or  is  encumbered  because  of  out- 
standing bills,  traditional  registration  fa- 
cilities will  be  set  up  in  the  Armory  and 
Huff  Gymnasium.  Wallen  said  some  late 
applicants  and  new  students  coming  from 
distant  places  may  miss  advance  enroll- 
ment and  need  to  use  the  traditional  regis- 
tration method,  too. 

A  planning  committee  in  1977  estimat- 
ed that  approximately  60  percent  of  the 
students  will  be  eligible  to  use  the  new 
mail  system  during  its  first  semester. 

Students  will  not  need  to  come  to  the 
University  to  register  several  days  before 
classes  start  which  will  not  deprive  them  of 
a  week's  worth  of  summer  earnings,  Wal- 
len said. 

But  that  raises  the  question  of  whether 
New  Student  Week  will  disappear  as  more 
and  more  students  decide  to  wait  until  the 
night  before  classes  to  return  to  Cham- 
paign-Urbana. 

Robert  Todd,  Illini  Union  director,  said 
there  is  no  way  of  predicting  what  students 
will  do  under  a  mail  registration  system,  so 
the  Illini  Union  Board  will  plan  activities 
for  the  week  as  it  has  always  done,  includ- 
ing Quad  Day. 

Todd  said  changes  may  then  be  made  if 
necessary.  He  added,  "To  change  now 
without  experience  would  be  worse." 

He  said  the  same  thing  applies  to  the 
Illini  Union  Bookstore.  Traditionally, 
Wednesday  through  Friday  of  New  Stu- 
dent Week  are  the  busiest  at  the  book 
store,  and  Todd  said  that  may  remain  the 
same,  so  nothing  new  will  be  tried  there 
until  the  system  has  been  used  at  least 
once. 

Wallen  said  one  hitch  in  the  new  system 
could  be  that  during  advance  enrollment, 
students  may  not  know  their  future  ad- 
dresses, or  may  give  incorrect  information 
for  other  reasons,  causing  delay  or  pre- 
venting registration. 

During  the  10-day  payment  period, 
Wallen  said  they  have  planned  for  a  cen- 
trally-located service  center,  where  stu- 
dents with  problems  or  questions  may 
come  for  help.  The  plan  calls  for  represen- 
tatives from  college,  housing  and  financial 
aids  offices  to  be  there. 

"In  the  past,"  he  said,  "students  have 
not  been  conscientious  about  keeping  ac- 
curate information.  But",  he  added,  "It's 


Scott  Homann 


140     News 


Rick  Roszko 


Scott  Homann 


the  student's  responsibility  to  pay  his 
fees." 

A  student  can't  beat  the  system,  accord- 
ing to  Wallen,  by  not  paying  his  fees  and 
still  attending  classes,  because  "if  a  stu- 
dent doesn't  pay  by  the  deadline,  it's  as  if 
he  left  after  going  to  station  four  in  cur- 
rent registration.  His  schedule  would  be 
cancelled." 

"Part  of  our  assumption  here  is  that 
we're  operating  in  good  faith,"  Wallen 
added. 

"We  haven't  heard  any  horror  stories 
from  places  like  (the  University  of)  Michi- 
gan which  collects  after  registration." 

The  University's  Circle  campus.  North- 
ern Illinois  University  and  Illinois  State 
University  all  conduct  registration  by 
mail. 

The  University  has  been  actively  consid- 
ering mail  registration  for  about  four 
years,  although  it  was  first  proposed  in 
1970.  Wallen  said  the  program  design 
comes  after  one  of  the  first  times  the  Uni- 
versity has  taken  a  complete  look  at  the 
registration  process. 

For  the  first  year  or  so  he  said  the  intent 
of  the  program  will  be  to  "streamline 
things  that  are  connected  with  the  actual 
Armory  situation."  Then,  the  administra- 
tion, and  probably  a  student  advisory  com- 


mittee will  see  what  more  can  be  done  to 
improve  the  registration  process,  he  said. 
The  mail  system  should  cost  the  Univer- 
sity about  the  same  as  the  present  registra- 
tion system,  according  to  Wallen.  But  he 


noted  that  individual  students  will  save 
money  by  not  wasting  hours  at  registra- 
tion, and  by  being  able  to  wait  several 
extra  days  before  they  return  to  the  Uni- 
versity. 


New  fee  pays  off 


By  Zaldwaynaka  Scott 


University  of  Illinois  students  were 
greeted  by  a  new  $3  fee  at  fall  registration, 
labeled  the  Student  Organization  Re- 
source Fee  (SORF).  The  refundable  fee  is 
to  be  used  to  supplement  the  Student  Le- 
gal Service  and  other  campus  organiza- 
tions. 

The  SORF  was  passed  in  June  of  1978, 
after  eight  years  of  work.  The  Student  Le- 
gal Service  will  receive  $50,000  of  SORF 
funds  and  the  remaining  portion  will  be 
distributed  by  the  SORF  Board. 

The  board,  composed  of  elected  under- 
graduate and  graduate  students,  will  re- 
view applications  of  campus  organizations 
requesting  funding.  The  organization's  ac- 
tivity must  benefit  students  educationally 
or  socially,  said  Alan  Alander,  chairperson 
of  the  Undergraduate  Student  Associ- 
ation, an  organization  which  was  instru- 
mental in  getting  the  SORF  referendum 
passed. 

Any  student  collecting  a  refund  for  the 
fee  will  not  be  allowed  to  use  the  Student 
Legal  Service  for  that  semester  and  may 
not  be  able  to  attend  student  activities  fi- 
nanced by  SORF  funds. 


News     141 


Downtown 
degradation 

Where  have  all  the  patrons 
gone? 


By  Michael  B.  Pierce 


JnJo  M'mm  )■■•  V 


How  many  times  have  you  been  to  the 
downtown  Champaign  mall?  No,  not  Mar- 
ket Place,  but  the  one  on  Neil  Street  be- 
tween University  and  Main  Streets. 

That  once  prosperous  and  bustling  sec- 
tion of  Neil  Street,  which  was  bricked  over 
to  create  "an  atmosphere  attractive  to 
shoppers"  in  1975,  has  contracted  one  of 
the  common  cancers  in  America. 

The  "downtown  cancer,"  as  some  call  it, 
has  been  afflicting  many  downtowns 
throughout  America  for  at  least  15  years, 
One  of  the  main  causes  of  this  strain  of 
cancer  is  the  suburban  shopping  center. 

Upon  examining  the  causes  behind  the 
cancerous  symptoms,  experts  said  that  de- 
mographics and  consumer  demand,  not 
suburban  shopping  centers,  explained  the 
deterioration  of  downtowns. 

Longtime  residents  of  Champaign  recall 
that  the  movement  of  World  War  II  veter- 
ans to  the  far  western  and  southern  areas 
of  Champaign  began  to  have  an  effect  on 
downtown  in  the  early  1950's. 

Champaign  City  Manager  Gene  Miller 
said  that,  "the  established  people  who  now 
complain  about  the  decaying  downtown 
were  the  first  to  move  into  the  suburban 
ranch  houses."  Construction  of  Country 
Fair  and  Lincolnshire  shopping  centers  in 
1954  and  1958  are  evidence  of  this  early 
shift  away  from  downtown  Champaign  as 
the  local  retail  center. 

Merchants  in  the  1950's,  according  to 
Jack  Baker,  architecture  professor  at  the 
University  of  Illinois,  thought  that  their 
customers  would  like  architectural  struc- 
tures that  were  either  very  old  or  very  new. 
Since  the  buildings  in  downtown  Cham- 
paign were  not  old  enough  to  be  what  the 
merchants  thought  their  customers  liked, 
"they  slapped  sheet  metal  panels  on  their 
storefronts  to  make  them  look  new  and 
slick."  This  sheet  metal  facade  was  not 
really  an  important  feature  that  consum- 
ers wanted  their  store  to  have,  especially 
not  in  the  natural  looking  60s  and  70s. 

Many  of  the  small  owner-operated 
shops  that  once  lined  all  of  the  streets  of 
downtown  Champaign  have  closed  one  by 
one  for  the  past  23  years.  All  during  the 
1950s  and  1960s,  while  people  were  fleeing 
to  fringe  areas,  the  profit  hunting  mer- 
chants followed  their  customers  out  of  the 
downtown  area  like  children  following  the 
pied  piper. 

In  the  late  1960s  when  even  the  well 
established  Woolworth  and  Grant  stores 
couldn't  lure  prospective  customers  away 
from  the  outlying  shopping  centers,  it  was 
proposed  that  an  enclosed  shopping  center 
be  built  over  the  section  of  Neil  Street  that 
is  the  music-filled  brick  mall  today.  A 
number  of  irreconcilable  problems,  how- 
ever, stood  in  the  path  between  the  plan- 
ning and  construction  stages. 

One  of  the  reasons  that  Market  Place 
Mall  is  1.7  miles  north  of  the  downtown 
mall,  according  to  Kyle  Robeson,  the  third 
Robeson  to  operate  the  city's  oldest  and 
largest  department  store,  has  to  do  with 


142     News 


the  short-range  selfishness  of  the  down- 
town landowners. 

As  in  most  other  cities,  the  vast  majority 
of  the  downtown  merchants  have  never 
owned  their  stores,  and  were  prevented 
from  actively  participating  in  long-term 
decisions  about  the  buildings  they  are  in. 
The  people  who  owned  the  buildings  lived 
hundreds  of  miles  away  from  the  mall  in 
1968,  and  many  would  not  even  consider 
approving  a  plan  for  an  enclosed  mall. 
They  felt  it  would  give  more  benefits  to 
their  neighbors  than  it  would  directly  give 
to  their  particular  buildings. 

Most  shopping  center  developers  would 
not  try  to  negotiate  with  at  least  13  land- 
lords to  get  them  to  invest  in  the  downtown 
malls. 

It  was  much  easier  for  the  developers  of 
Market  Place  to  buy  out  one  or  two  farm- 
ers, build  what  their  architects  designed, 
and  then  rent  their  space  to  the  long  list  of 
merchants  who  are  still  clamoring  to  move 
in. 

"The  City  of  Champaign  should  pay  for 
revitalizing  the  stores  on  the  mall,"  plead- 
ed an  emotional,  liberal  citizen.  Realistic 
bankers,  lawyers,  merchants  and  city  em- 
ployees, however,  think  that  other  practi- 
cal uses  should  be  found  for  the  mall. 
Some  people  complain  that  the  Cham- 
paign-Urbana  area  is  over  retailed,  and 
that  a  downtown  in  the  condition  of 
Champaign  is  not  likely  to  ever  get  more 


business  than  places  like  Market  Place  and 
Lincoln  Square. 

The  unanimous  consensus  of  eight  well- 
informed  Champaign  community  leaders 
is  that  the  mall  area  should  evolve  into  a 
financial,  office,  and  entertainment  center. 
Many  of  these  leaders  feel  that  service- 
oriented  businesses  should  be  encouraged 
to  utilize  much  of  the  upper  level  floor 
space  of  the  buildings  that  surround  the 
mall. 

"In  our  capitalistic,  free-enterprise  sys- 
tem, some  of  the  best  cures  for  the  ills  of 
older  downtown  areas  have  simply  been  to 
allow  economics  to  determine  their  fate 
through  an  evolutionary  process,"  wrote 
City  Manager  Gene  Miller  in  a  1977  news- 
paper article. 

Miller  went  on  to  say  in  an  interview 
that  includes  construction,  growth,  decay 
and  deterioration." 

Robeson  agrees  that  "you  can  only  go  so 
far  down,  and  then  you  start  up  again." 

No  one  is  more  aware  of  this  process 
than  Baker.  He  bought  an  11,525  square 
foot  carriage  shop  turned  warehouse  in 
1956,  which  he  converted  into  his  8000 
square  foot  living  space,  two  1750  square 
foot  shops,  and  a  25  square  foot  bi-level 
cubical  apartment,  three  of  which  he  col- 
lects rent  on. 

When  Baker  began  this  project,  he  cov- 
ered 65  percent  of  his  mortgage  payments 
with  the  rent  he  collected  from  the  two 


shops  and  apartment.  His  friends  called 
him  crazy  and  weird  for  moving  within  two 
blocks  of  what  is  today  the  mall  area,  but 
Baker  knew  better.  Now  they  envy  his  liv- 
ing space,  which  he  designed  to  utilize  the 
natural  age  of  the  building  and  modern 
spacial  concepts,  both  of  which  focus  on  a 
natural  courtyard  of  trees. 

Baker  complains  that  the  city  tore  down 
a  lot  of  the  nicest  old  buildings,  and  trans- 
formed at  least  six  blocks  of  storefront 
shops  and  offices  into  asphalt  parking  lots. 
"From  an  architectural  point  of  view,  that 
was  foolish,"  Baker  said.  "There  used  to 
be  a  real  density  (of  shops  and  buildings), 
but  now  the  feeling  is  one  of  sparsity." 

Downtown  areas  have  always  been  at- 
tractive because  of  this  density.  Without 
an  abundance  of  buildings  where  many 
shops,  offices  or  restaurants  can  be  locat- 
ed, what  reason  is  there  for  people  to  come 
downtown?  Parking  buildings,  like  the 
ones  Robesons  and  the  University  Inn 
built,  can  house  many  more  cars  than  slabs 
of  asphalt.  In  addition,  these  parking 
buildings  could  be  spread  throughout  the 
downtown  and  mall  area  to  both  absorb 
patron's  automobiles,  and  to  contribute  to 
the  density  of  the  downtown  and  mall  area. 

When  asked  to  sum  up  the  effect  of  the 
mall  upon  downtown  Champaign  in  one 
sentence,  community  leaders  all  conclude 
that  "too  little  was  done  too  late." 


Absentee  conception 


By  Carolyn  Love 

At  11:47  p.m.  on  July  25,  1978,  John 
and  Lesley  Brown  of  Bristol,  England  be- 
came the  proud  parents  of  a  5  lb.  12  oz. 
healthy  baby  girl.  Louise  Brown  is  not  only 
the  apple  of  her  parents'  eyes,  she  is  also 
quite  popular  with  the  rest  of  the  world. 
Louise  is  the  first  baby  ever  conceived  in  a 
laboratory  test  tube. 

Dr.  Patrick  Steptoe,  a  gynocologist  at 
Oldham  General  Hospital  and  Dr.  Robert 
Edwards,  a  Cambridge  University  physi- 
ologist, were  the  two  masterminds  behind 
this  historic  event.  Before  this  birth,  Step- 
toe  and  Edwards  had  been  doing  research 
on  laboratory  fertilization  for  more  than 
ten  years.  The  Browns  approached  the  pair 
after  learning  that  Mrs.  Brown  would  nev- 
er be  able  to  conceive  naturally. 

In  November  of  1977,  an  egg  was  re- 
moved from  Mrs.  Brown's  ovary  and  fer- 
tilized with  her  husband's  sperm  in  a  labo- 
ratory test  dish.  The  fertilized  egg  under- 
went normal  cell  division  after  a  couple  of 
days  and  was  then  placed  into  the  mother's 
womb.  This  part  of  the  experiment  was 
successful  ~  the  long  wait  for  the  birth 
began. 

The  result  -  a  beautiful,  healthy  girl. 
The  parents  were  delighted;  the  rest  of  the 
world  had  various  reactions.  Some  consid- 
ered it  a  breakthrough  for  childless  cou- 


ples and  some  were  entirely  against  it. 
Theologians  of  the  Roman  Catholic  faith 
feel  that  it  is  wrong  for  man  to  interfere 
with  the  natural  birth  process. 

Others  expressed  negative  possibilities 
for  the  future,  such  as  scientists  attempt- 
ing to  produce  made-to-order  babies  by 


experimenting  with  genes,  and  the  possi- 
bility of  long-range  mental  and  physical 
effects  of  the  test  tube  child.  Still  others 
think  the  whole  idea  is  just  plain  scary,  like 
something  out  of  a  science  fiction  movie. 


At  what  price 
freedom? 

By  Debbie  Rosenblum 

leader    Frank    Collin 
arch  in  Skokie,  a  northern 
,  he  faced  some  very 
-ion. 
uarch  was  an  alternative  to 
iginally  planned  for  Marquette 
<.,  a  neighborhood  on  Chicago's  South 
Side.  The  Chicago  Park  District  required 
a   $350,000   insurance   bond   before   any 
group  was  allowed  to  stage  a  large  gather- 
ing, but  neither  Collin  or  any  member  of 
the  National  Socialist  Party  of  America 
had  the  funds. 

The  Nazis  filed  a  suit  against  the  park 
district  and  Judge  George  N.  Leighton  of 
the  U.S.  District  Court  ruled  the  high 
amount  of  the  insurance  bond  was  uncon- 
stitutional. Even  though  the  park  district 
reduced  the  bond  to  $60,000,  Collin  and 
his  followers  were  still  unable  to  pay. 

Residents  of  Skokie  protested  the  pro- 
posed Nazi  demonstration.  They  felt  they 
shouldn't  have  to  be  reminded  of  the 
atrocities  that  many  of  them  experienced 
during  the  Holocaust.  In  response  to  the 


people  of  Skokie,  Representative  Allen 
Greiman,  D-Skokie,  and  Senator  John 
Nimrod,  R-Glenview,  introduced  two  sep- 
arate bills  in  the  Illinois  Legislature  to 
block  the  Nazi  demonstration.  Both  bills 
wanted  to  ban  demonstrations  that  would 
offend  any  racial  or  ethnic  group. 

Both  bills  were  rejected  by  the  House 
because  they  violated  the  First  Amend- 
ment guarantee  to  free  speech  and  free 
assembly.  The  march  was  not  held. 

It  was  another  ruling  handed  down  by 
Judge  Leighton,  that  led  to  the  cancella- 
tion of  the  Nazis'  plan  to  march  in  Skokie. 
Leighton  granted  the  Nazis  permission  to 
rally  July  9  in  Marquette  Park  without 
posting  the  $60,000  required  by  the  park 


district.  Immediately  after  this  decision, 
the  Chicago  Park  District  filed  an  appeal 
with  the  U.S.  District  Court  of  Appeals  to 
make  the  Nazis  post  the  $60,000  bond 
before  being  allowed  to  march.  This  ap- 
peal was  denied  and  a  further  appeal  to  the 
U.S.  Supreme  Court  was  also  denied. 

On  July  9,  the  Nazis  held  their  long- 
sought  rally  in  Marquette  Park.  Through- 
out the  rest  of  the  summer,  their  desire  to 
demonstrate  in  public  places  was  a  very 
controversial  issue.  In  all  cases,  like  the 
ones  in  Marquette  Park  and  Skokie,  the 
courts  decided  it  would  be  a  violation  of 
the  First  Amendment  to  deny  controversial 
groups  from  exercising  freedom  of  speech 
and  freedom  of  assembly  in  a  public  place. 


Joyce  Aspan 


Satterlee 
steps  down 

By  Jim  Dray 

Hugh  Satterlee  was  more  than  an  ad- 
ministrator to  most  students  who  knew 
him.  He  was  often  a  friend. 

He  still  is,  but  he's  not  nearly  as  power- 
ful a  figure  after  resigning  his  post  as  vice 
chancellor  for  campus  affairs  in  April  to 
move  into  the  office  of  campus  ombuds- 
man. 

As  part  of  a  series  of  management 
shake-ups  that  left  the  campus  spinning 
for  many  months,  Chancellor  William  P. 
Gcrberding  asked  the  51 -year-old  admin- 


istrator to  resign  his  post,  and  refused  to 
elaborate  on  his  reasons. 

Now,  Satterlee  is  working  hard  on  stu- 
dents' problems  and  frustrations,  trying  to 
sift  through  the  campus  bureaucracy  that 
he  was  once  an  integral  part  of.  As  vice 
chancellor  and  also  dean  of  students,  he 
helped  pilot  the  University  through  the 
campus  unrest  of  the  late  60s  and  early 
70s. 

As  ombudsman,  Satterlee  has  no  staff  to 
speak  of  and  no  explicitly  defined  respon- 
sibilities. "I've  often  thought,"  Saterlee 
explains,  "that  I'd  like  to  go  out  and 
charge  some  of  those  windmills  like  Bill 
(Williams,  the  former  ombudsman)  .  .  . 
but  it's  a  lonely  role." 

After  the  confusion  of  Satterlee's  resig- 
nation began  to  wear  off,  it  became  clear 
that  Gerberding's  style  simply  didn't  mesh 
well  with  his.  Said  Satterlee:  "Sometimes 
you  have  people  who,  based  upon  your 
management  style,  just  don't  fit  a  peg." 

Satterlee  says  he  now  has  the  time  to  do 
what  he  has  always  wanted  -  play  golf, 
spend  time  with  his  family,  relax.  "Never 
during  those  10  years  did  I  have  a  feeling: 
T  love  coming  to  work.'  I  knew  that  there 
would  be  a  crisis  during  the  day.  I  knew 
that  sometime  during  the  day  I  would  say, 
'No,  you  will  not.'  " 


Satterlee  has  never  been  a  rubber  stamp 
for  University  policies,  and  remains  criti- 
cal of  many  of  them.  Eliminating  the  60- 
hour  certified  housing  requirement,  he 
feels,  would  "help  a  lot  to  relieve  tension," 
and  would  not  cause  financial  difficulties 
for  the  Housing  Division. 

As  vice  chancellor,  Satterlee  was  the 
primary  contact  for  student  leaders  when 
they  dealt  with  the  administration.  Stu- 
dent government,  he  says,  might  be  on  the 
upswing  after  a  period  of  apathy. 

"I  think  we're  once  again  on  the  thresh- 
old of  a  major  change  in  the  student  body 
(attitude)  —  they  seem  to  be  interested  in 
going  back  to  such  things  as  student  gov- 
ernment. 

"UGSA's  major  difficulty  is  that  it  has 
suffered  from  a  lack  of  visible  respect 
from  the  student  body  .  .  .  and  it's  been 
the  loudspeaker  of  extremist  groups  on 
campus.  In  the  eyes  of  the  administration, 
sometimes  UGSA  is  aligned,  in  their 
minds,  with  these  extremist  groups." 

Satterlee  remains  a  candid,  friendly 
man,  who  more  enjoys  the  role  of  adviser 
than  administrator.  A  man  with  much 
compassion  for  the  undergraduate  who,  he 
feels,  sometimes  gets  the  "short  end." 


144     News 


New 

plates, 

new 

pictures 

By  Sharon  Slaton  and 
Mary  McNicholas 


ILLINOIS  [79 


7\ 


K 


I L 1979 


a    Land  Of  Lincoln    # 


J 


Beginning  in  1979,  license  plates  in  Illi- 
nois will  be  issued  under  a  new  Multi-Year 
Staggered  Registration  system.  Under  this 
new  system,  which  is  expected  to  save  Illi- 
nois an  estimated  $21  million  during  the 
first  five  years  of  its  existence,  license 
plates  would  be  used  for  a  five  year  period, 
as  opposed  to  the  present  one  year  plates. 

A  license  plate  purchased  in  1979  would 
not  have  to  be  replaced  until  1984.  A 
sticker  showing  an  expiration  date  would 
be  included  with  the  license  plate.  New 
stickers  would  have  to  be  bought  each  year 
and  attached  to  the  rear  plate.  Plates 
could  be  purchased  or  renewed  during  a 
nine  month  staggered  registration  period 
from  March  to  November. 

The  new  program  will  save  people  the 
chore  of  changing  their  license  plates  ev- 
ery year  during  the  coldest  months. 

In  addition  to  the  change  in  the  distribu- 
tion of  license  plates  with  the  multi-year 
plate  program,  the  state  recently  initiated 
a  new  program  for  drivers  licenses. 


Barry  J.  Moline 
II.I.IXOIS 


DRIVERS    LICENSE 


■ 

•Hi  .W    PAR*     1 1  l 


Q  .-.  CUM  .  —  . 

— ;     "H'.fMAc  **>• 


' 


A  drivers  license  now  features  a  color 
photograph  of  the  driver.  This  picture  re- 
places the  abbreviated  self-descriptive 
copy  previously  found  on  the  drivers  li- 
cense. The  new  photo  ID  drivers  licenses 
are  expected  to  reduce  the  number  of 
fraudulent  crimes  due  to  stolen  or  lost 
drivers  licenses.  The  photo  ID  will  also 
serve  as  a  more  valid  form  of  identification 
for  its  owner. 

A  new  addition  to  this  program  allows 
non-driving  residents  of  Illinois  as  well  as 
driving  residents  to  obtain  photo  ID  cards. 


Who's  right  about  Wright? 


By  Virginia  Broady 

Auto,  bicycle  and  pedestrian  congestion 
came  into  focus  on  campus  Sept.  5,  when, 
in  a  split  decision,  the  Champaign  City 
Council  voted  to  reopen  Wright  Street. 

For  the  next  two  weeks,  the  Wright 
Street  opening  was  a  hot  issue.  About  50 
students  turned  away  traffic  on  Wright 
Street  in  an  impromptu  rally  Sept.  13.  The 
Undergraduate  Student  Association  orga- 
nized a  march  and  voter  registration  drive 
for  Sept.  18.  About  400  students  partici- 
pated. 

Then,  almost  as  quickly  as  it  started,  the 
protest  died  down. 

But  the  Wright  Street  issue  is  all  but 
dead. 


Wright  Street,  which  in  October,  1976, 
was  closed  between  Armory  Avenue  and 
John  Street  on  weekdays,  is  only  one  part 
of  a  bigger  set  of  problems  which  the  Uni- 
versity refuses  to  face,  according  to  Rob- 
ert Dodd,  city  council  member. 

"There  are  traffic  congestion  and  safety 
problems  throughout  the  (University) 
area,"  he  said.  "These  questions  have  nev- 
er been  faced." 

But  council  member  Lou  Klobuchar,  a 
University  student  and  an  opponent  of  the 
reopening,  said  he  doesn't  understand  why 
the  street  was  reopened. 

"Everyone  who  has  any  significant  thing 
to  do  with  Wright  Street  came  out  in  sup- 
port of  keeping  it  closed.  I  still  don't  see 
the  justification  for  reopening  it,"  he  said. 

In  addition,  the  reopening  of  the  street 
poses  a  danger  to  University  students,  he 
said. 

What's  the  answer? 

"It's  not  the  one  simple  answer  —  close 
it  or  leave  it  open,"  Dodd  said.  "1  don't 
think  there's  any  one  solution." 

But,  according  to  Klobuchar,  there  is  a 
solution. 

"These  people  (the  council)  have  to  re- 
alize they  can  make  statements  against 
students,  but  when  the  time  comes  to  vote, 
they  will  be  held  accountable. 

"But,  if  students  don't  care  enough  to 
register  to  vote,  they  get  what  they  get,"  he 
said. 


News     145 


New  face,  old  friend 

By  Kathy  Clotfelter 

More  than  70  years  old,  the  Audito- 
rium, called  by  some  the  anchor  of  the 
Quad,  is  in  structural  peril. 

oup  dedicated  to  saving  the  build- 
of    the    Auditorium,    was 
s  year  by  several  members  of 
»anhellenic  Council.  The  group  spon- 
ed  fund-;  ents,  opened  a  resto- 

ration account  with  the  University  Foun- 
ed  a  referendum  in  Oc- 
student  willingness  to  re- 
l- 
ated 3,706  to  688  that  the 
should   renovate  the  Audito- 
1  voted  2,813  to  1,585  in  favor  of  a 
voluntary  $2  fee  to  be  collected  at  registra- 
tion. 

The  building  needs  $750,000  worth  of 
roof  and  ceiling  repairs,  according  to  Wil- 
liam Stallman,  director  of  space  utiliza- 
tion. He  said  roof  leaks  have  rotted  the 
wooden  ceiling  supports  and  that  concrete 
supports  must  be  modernized  to  meet  fire 
codes. 

Stallman  said  the  roof  may  fall  at  any 
time,  but  not  without  warning.  It  is  in- 
spected once  a  month  and  after  every  rain- 
storm. If  there  were  signs  of  imminent  col- 
lapse, Stallman  said  the  Auditorium  would 
be  closed  and  classes  moved  to  the  Kran- 
nert  Center  and  the  Assembly  Hall. 

The  Auditorium  is  not  high  on  the  re- 
pair priority  list,  Stallman  said,  so  no  mon- 
ey has  been  appropriated  for  its  restora- 
tion recently.  "That  building  isn't  as  im- 
portant as  others  for  instruction  and  re- 
search," he  said.  "Nobody  wants  to  lose  it, 
but  it  hasn't  quite  got  the  priority  the  other 
buildings  have."  Classes  meet  in  the  audi- 
torium only  15  to  20  hours  each  week. 

Stallman  said  repairs  were  important  to 
save  the  building  for  the  cultural  events 
held  there.  "I  would  be  surprised  if  we're 
able  to  keep  it  open  for  more  than  three  to 
five  more  years  without  repairs,"  he  said. 


Pal  Khcpclak 


Vying  for 
time 

By  Marley  Sider 

The  lucky  number  for  the  Equal  Rights 
Amendment  is  three— three  more  states 
needed  to  ratify  it  during  the  extension 
period  of  three  years,  three  months  and 
three  days. 

For  the  first  time  in  history,  the  United 
States  Congress  voted  to  extend  the  seven 
years  allowed  a  state  to  approve  a  consti- 
tutional amendment.  The  extension 
pushed  the  deadline  for  ratification  from 
March  22,  1979  to  June  25,  1982. 

The  Equal  Rights  Amendment  is  the 
proposed  27th  amendment  to  the  U.S.! 
Constitution.  It  states  that  equality  of 
rights  under  the  law  shall  not  be  denied  or 
abridged  by  the  United  States  or  any  state 
on  the  basis  of  sex.  The  Congress,  with  the 
appropriate  legislation,  shall  have  the 
power  to  enforce  those  provisions. 


Jill  Murray 


The  source  is  the  problem 

By  Linda  Steen 


Curare -a  cure  for  all? 

Not  really.  Between  1965  and  1966  this 
powerful  drug  allegedly  took  the  lives  of 
13  patients  in  a  New  Jersey  hospital.  In 
1978  it  nearly  got  the  best  of  "New  York 
Times"  reporter  Myron  A.  Farber. 

In  1976  Farber  conducted  an  investiga- 
tion into  the  mysterious  circumstances 
surrounding  the  13  deaths.  A  series  of  arti- 
cles written  by  Farber  revealed  that  a  Dr. 
Mario  E.  Jascalevich  or  "Dr.  X"  as  he  was 
called  in  Farber's  stories,  had  adminis- 
tered lethal  doses  of  curare,  a  muscle  re- 
laxant, into  the  intravenous  tubing  of  five 
patients  while  they  were  sleeping.  The  case 
was  reopened  in  May,  1976,  and  Jascale- 
vich was  indicted  for  allegedly  murdering 
the  five  patients. 

Farber  was  barred  from  covering  the 
Jascalevich  case  when  the  defense  attor- 
neys subpoenaed  him  as  a  witness.  Once 
on  the  stand  however,  Farber  refused  to 
answer  any  questions  concerning  his  arti- 
cle that  he  felt  would  compromise  his 
sources.  Farber's  notes  were  then  subpoe- 
naed by  Jascalevich's  lawyer  on  the 
grounds  that  the  information  they  con- 
tained might  prove  the  defendant's  inno- 
cence. Farber  and  the  "New  York  Times" 
refused  to  surrender  the  notes  and  conse- 
quently both  were  cited  for  contempt  of 
court. 

The  case  posed  serious  questions.  Hav- 


ing pitted  the  First  and  the  Sixth  Amend- 1 
ments  against  one  another,  the  freedom  of 
the  press  and  the  right  to  a  fair  trial,  the' 
logical  question  arose:  which  should  have 
priority? 

Waving  the  banner  of  the  First  Amend-1 
ment,  the  "New  York  Times"  manage-, 
ment  made  the  following  statement:  "A' 
court,  no  matter  how  benign,  is  to  us  an 
arm  of  the  state.  A  promise  to  protect  a 
source  is  a  promise  to  protect  it  against* 
any  third  party."  Farber  was  also  protect-i 
ed  under  the  New  Jersey  Shield  Lawi 
which  states  that  newsmen  do  not  have  tot 
testify  in  legal  proceedings. 

According  to  many  criminal  lawyers/ 
however,  the  First  Amendment  should  and 
must  be  pushed  aside  if  it  interferes  with 
the  rights  of  a  defendant  in  a  criminal: 
case. 

Farber's  refusal  to  turn  over  his  notes 
resulted  in  stiff  penalties.  During  Farber's 
contempt  of  court  trial.  Judge  Theodore 
Trautwein  slapped  Farber  with  fines  total- 
ing $2,000  and  sentenced  him  to  jail  until 
he  handed  over  his  notes.  He  was  also 
given  an  additional  six-month  sentence  foi 
criminal  contempt. 

On  Oct.  24,  1 978,  a  jury  in  Hackensack 
N.J.,  found  Jascalevich  innocent  of  mur 
dering  three  patients  at  Oradell's  River 
dell  Hospital  in  New  Jersey.  Due  to  a  lack 
of  evidence,  the  other  two  charges  wen 


146      News 


Illinois  is  one  of  the  15  states  that  has 
not  ratified  it  since  Congress  passed  the 
bill  and  sent  it  to  the  state  legislatures  in 
1972.  A  constitutional  amendment  must 
be  approved  by  38  states. 

One  reason  for  the  extension  was  the 
fact  that  only  since  the  women's  sufferage 
amendment  has  there  been  a  time  limit  on 
amendment  ratification.  With  it,  a  dead- 
line was  enforced  so  the  debate  about  rati- 
fication would  not  go  on  indefinitely.  At 
that  time,  the  Congress  wanted  to  make  a 
20-year  time  limit,  but  finally  settled  on  a 
shorter  period.  ERA  was  the  first  amend- 
ment since  then  to  need  an  extension. 

Supporters  of  ERA  say  they  are  hopeful 
the  extra  time  granted  by  the  extension 
will  be  enough  to  get  three  more  states  to 
ratify  the  amendment.  They  think  that  if 
Illinois  passes  the  bill,  then  at  least  two 
more  states  will  follow. 

Unlike  most  states,  Illinois  must  ap- 
prove a  constitutional  amendment  by  a 
three-fifths  vote  instead  of  by  a  simple 
majority.  In  the  past  three  sessions  of  the 
legislature,  the  bill  had  enough  support  to 
pass  with  a  majority,  but  not  enough  to 
meet  the  three-fifths  requirements. 


dropped.  Shortly  before  Jascalevich's  ac- 
quittal, Judge  Trautwein  released  Farber 
from  Bergen  County  jail.  He  also  suspend- 
ed the  six-month  jail  sentence.  Farber  had 
been  jailed  for  27  days  in  August  and 
again  on  Oct.  12  for  refusing  to  turn  over 
his  notes. 

The  release  of  Farber,  following  "Dr. 
X's"  acquittal,  signaled  the  end  of  the 
'case,  but  not  for  long,  according  to  "New 
'York  Times"  executive  editor  A.M.  Ro- 
senthal. At  least  not  until  another  reporter 
defies  a  court  subpoena. 

1, 


Pat  Shepelak 

Morton  Weir  fulfilled  a  promise  in  1978 
that  he  made  to  himself  seven  years  ago: 
he  resigned  from  the  position  of  vice  chan- 
cellor for  academic  affairs.  When  he  be- 
came vice  chancellor  in  1971,  he  promised 
himself  he  would  only  stay  in  that  post  for 
five  years.  "When  I  accepted  the  job  I 
didn't  intend  to  stay  there  long.  I  really  do 
enjoy  the  professorial  role  and  the  re- 
search in  child  development  more,"  Weir 
explained. 

Although  he  said  he  also  enjoyed  being 
an  administrator,  Weir,  44,  said  he  will 
resume  his  professional  career  next  Janu- 
ary. He  intends  to  take  a  one-semester 
sabbatical  beginning  in  August  before  re- 
turning to  the  University's  department  of 
psychology,  where  he  was  dean  prior  to  his 
appointment  as  vice  chancellor. 

"I  think  being  an  administrator  is  a  bit 
like  being  a  physician  —  you  only  see  peo- 
ple with  problems,"  Weir  said. 

Nevertheless,  he  has  been  considered 
for  several  higher  administrative  jobs,  in- 
cluding the  chancellorship  here  and  at  oth- 
er universities.  He  served  as  acting  Uni- 
versity chancellor  in  1977,  before  current 
Chancellor  William  P.  Gerberding  as- 
sumed that  position  in  January  1978. 

The  vice  chancellor  added  that  becom- 
ing a  higher  administrator  is  still  a  possi- 
bility. "If  the  right  position  came  along, 
I'd  certainly  consider  it,  although  I  think 
I've  served  my  capacity  in  this  job,"  Weir 
said. 

"Fresh  perspectives  are  needed  in  jobs 
such  as  this  one  every  so  often,  and  it 
seems  that  for  me  and  for  this  job,  the  time 
has  come." 

Weir  declined  to  list  what  he  considers 
to  be  his  major  accomplishments  as  vice 
chancellor,  saying  that  "someone's  major 


Back 
to  the 
beginning 

By  Jodi  Enda 

accomplishments  aren't  for  that  person  to 
specify."  Other  University  administrators 
have  said  Weir's  greatest  quality  is  that  he 
is  fair  in  his  management  of  departmental 
budgets  and  in  determining  faculty  sala- 
ries. 

The  University  has  undergone  a  great 
change  during  his  administrative  career, 
Weir  said.  "Student  unrest  quieted  and 
financial  conditions  have  worsened." 

His  main  job  during  the  student  unrest 
of  the  late  60s  and  early  70s  was  to  try  to 
get  opposing  factions  to  work  together. 
"I'm  glad  to  see  that  phase  in  the  past," 
Weir  said.  "I  don't  think  any  of  us,  admin- 
istrators or  faculty,  were  very  comfortable 
then." 

Student  unrest  may  have  passed,  but  an- 
other problem  soon  emerged:  financial 
woes.  "Budget  problems  dragged  the  qual- 
ity of  the  University  down."  he  explained. 

Because  of  budgetary  problems,  Weir's 
faculty  members  have  been  underpaid  for 
the  past  seven  years.  Faculty  salaries  at 
the  University  are  the  lowest  in  the  Big 
Ten. 

Low  salaries  aren't  very  attractive  bait 
for  the  teachers  and  researchers  the  Uni- 
versity wants  to  hire.  The  University, 
therefore,  hasn't  been  able  to  compete 
very  well  with  other  schools  for  the  best 
teachers,  Weir  said. 

Weir  joined  the  University  faculty  in 
1960.  He  was  acting  head  of  the  depart- 
ment of  psychology  for  a  year  before  being 
appointed  to  the  permanent  position  in 
1969. 

A  native  of  Canton,  111.,  Weir  graduated 
from  Galesburg's  Knox  College  in  1955 
and  went  on  to  earn  his  master's  degree 
and  doctorate  in  experimental  psychology 
from  the  University  of  Texas. 

But  as  vice  chancellor,  Weir  could  no 
longer  gear  all  his  attention  toward  psy- 
chology. The  major  things  the  vice  chan- 
cellorship has  taught  him,  Weir  said,  are 
about  other  educational  fields. 

"I  learned  a  great  deal  of  things  that  I 
wouldn't  have  been  exposed  to  otherwise," 
he  said.  "The  job  gave  me  great  exposure 
to  the  University." 

His  experience  gave  Weir  grounds  to 
make  recommendations  to  his  successor. 
"Patience  and  hard  work  strike  me  as  be- 
ing the  most  important  qualities  for  that 
job." 

Has  Weir  fulfilled  those  criteria?  "I 
think  I've  worked  hard.  It's  questionable 
how  patient  I've  been,"  he  said. 


News     147 


koland  Burris 


Michael  J.  Bakalis 


James  R.  Thompson  Barry  J.  Moiine      A(ex  ™   s  ... 

wife  Jayne,  and  baby  Samantha  Jayne 


Kurt  Baumann 


Susan  Coryell 


J^v 

„  ... ;             '.  <?' 'It 

/ 

/  i 

^^fi 

/      1 

H^^7 

^feSSSAaA 

•  ^p 

da 

Sharon  Sharp 


Ccdric  Duly 


148     Newi 


A  three-ring  circus 

By  Diane  Amann 


The  1978  general  election  was  the  cir- 
cus; the  nation  its  big  top. 

Elephants  and  donkeys  pranced  around 
the  rings,  while  clownish  candidates, 
sporting  banners  and  buttons,  clung  to  the 
coattails  of  their  party  ringmasters. 

In  the  center  ring,  Democratic  weight- 
lifter  Alex  R.  Seith  tried  to  muscle  in  on 
two-term  Republican  Sen.  Charles  H.  Per- 
cy. A  straw  poll  showed  Seith,  former 
president  of  the  Chicago  Council  on  For- 
eign Relations,  leading  the  liberal  Senator 
by  several  percentage  points. 

Percy  gave  voters  a  show  to  remember: 
he  admitted  on  statewide  television  that 
he'd  made  mistakes  and  promised  he'd  be 
more  responsive  if  only  they'd  re-elect 
him.  He  topped  off  his  performance  by 
fainting  —  a  faint  Democrats  later  charged 
he'd  feinted. 

That  performance,  plus  support  from 
the  likes  of  Mike  Royko  and  Muhammad 
Ali,  showed  who  was  the  real  political 
heavyweight  in  the  race.  Percy  was  re- 
elected with  53  percent  of  the  vote. 

Even  a  tight  senatorial  race  failed  to 
steal  much  of  the  limelight  from  Gov. 
James  R.  Thompson,  who  remained  GOP 
ringmaster  by  stomping  state  comptroller 
Michael  J.  Bakalis. 

Thompson,  who  married  during  his  first 
gubernatorial  campaign  in  1976,  pre- 
served his  all-around-good-guy  image  in 
1978  by  drinking  beer,  kissing  county  fair 
queens,  playing  with  his  Irish  setter  and 
developing  a  middle-American  paunch. 

For  his  finale,  however,  he  needed  help: 
while  most  politicians  content  themselves 
with  kissing  babies  during  the  campaign, 
Big  Jim  went  one  better.  He  fathered  one, 
a  girl  named  Samantha  Jayne.  And  what  a 
campaigner  Samantha  Jayne  was!  She  ap- 
peared with  her  parents  at  the  election 
night  victory  celebration  as  the  band 
played  "Rock-a-Bye  Baby;"  she  probably 
received  more  media  coverage  during  her 
bout  with  pneumonia  than  Bakalis  did 
during  the  entire  campaign. 

Although  the  hullabaloo  often  hid  it, 


there  was  at  least  one  issue  in  the  guberna- 
torial campaign:  taxes.  It  was  an  issue  that 
had  swept  the  nation  since  June  6,  the  day 
Californians  approved  the  infamous  Pro- 
position 13  and  halved  their  property  tax- 
es. After  that,  politicians  of  both  liberal 
and  conservative  cloth  embarked  on  a 
high-wire  race  to  come  up  with  the  best 
tax-cut  proposal  first. 

Illinois  was  no  different.  The  governor 
hawked  the  Thompson  Proposition,  an  ad- 
visory referendum  asking  voters  if  they 
wanted  better  service  for  less  money.  If 
they  said  yes,  Thompson,  who  admitted 
he'd  conjured  the  proposition  to  lure  vot- 
ers to  the  polls,  promised  he'd  come  up 
with  a  spending  limitation  formula. 

Bakalis  mounted  an  oratory  unicycle  to 
try  to  run  circles  around  the  proposal.  But 
when  all  eyes  remained  on  ringmaster 
Thompson,  he  countered  with  a  tax-cut 
plan  of  his  own.  He  promised  to  use  gener- 
al state  funds  to  give  taxpayers  a  20  per- 
cent rebate  on  their  real  estate  taxes.  The 
fire  the  plan  might  have  ignited,  however, 
was  doused  when  Bakalis  couldn't  decide 
whether  the  rebates  would  cost  the  state 
$360  million  or  $1  billion. 

Just  as  the  elephant  is  often  more  popu- 
lar than  its  trainer,  the  Thompson  Proposi- 
tion won  a  heftier  proportion  of  the  vote 
—  more  than  80  percent  —  than  its  spon- 
sor, who  amassed  57  percent  of  the  vote  on 
his  way  to  beating  Bakalis. 

Even  though  that  was  the  largest  per- 
centage spread  ever  in  a  governor's  race, 
ringmaster  Thompson  failed  to  keep  his 
slatemates  in  the  center  ring  with  him. 
Attorney  General  William  Scott,  a  long- 
time politician  with  his  own  following,  was 
the  only  Republican  besides  Thompson 
and  Lieutenant  Governor  Dave  O'Neal 
elected  to  statewide  office.  Scott  beat  ma- 
chine Democrat  Richard  Troy  by  a  3-to-2 
margin. 

Alan  Dixon  headed  the  list  of  Demo- 
cratic winners,  trouncing  Republican 
Sharon  Sharp  by  a  3-to-l  margin  to  re- 
main secretary  of  state. 


Champaign  County  Treasurer  James 
Skelton  was  narrowly  defeated  in  his  bid 
for  higher  office  by  Jerome  Cosentino, 
who  received  53  percent  of  the  vote  in  the 
state  treasurer  face. 

While  Cosentino  became  the  first  Ital- 
ian-American elected  to  statewide  office, 
Roland  Burris,  a  Chicago  attorney,  be- 
came the  first  black  elected  by  beating 
John  Castle  of  DeKalb,  a  Thompson  loyal- 
ist, for  the  comptroller's  post. 

Thompson's  coattails  even  failed  to  ex- 
tend far  enough  for  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois trustees  to  grasp,  and  voters  broke  a 
42-year  tradition  by  electing  candidates 
from  two  parties  to  the  board.  Democrats 
Robert  Webb  of  Simpson  and  Edmund 
Donoghue  of  Wilmette  received  the  most 
votes,  followed  by  incumbent  Republican 
Ralph  Hahn  of  Springfield.  Although 
Hahn  was  retained,  incumbent  Republi- 
cans Park  Livingston,  a  trustee  for  24 
years,  and  Jane  Rader  were  ousted. 

In  the  local  arena,  however,  the  ele- 
phants of  the  GOP  outshone  the  Demo- 
cratic donkeys.  State  Representative  He- 
len Satterthwaite  was  the  only  Democrat 
elected,  although  Lillian  Falconer's  ill-fat- 
ed bid  for  the  sheriffs  post  and  William 
Porter's  tight  race  with  Republican  Or- 
mond  Hixson  for  county  treasurer  added 
excitement  to  local  elections. 

All  the  election  hoopla  hardly  seemed  to 
interest  students.  Those  who  voted  in  cam- 
pus precincts  reaffirmed  conservative  vo- 
ting trends  observed  in  1976,  when  those 
precincts  chose  Gerald  Ford  over  Jimmy 
Carter  for  president.  Both  Thompson  and 
Percy  received  vote  margins  of  more  than 
2-to-l.  And  while  Satterthwaite  received 
the  lion's  share  of  the  campus  vote  as  usu- 
al, both  Republican  state  representeatives, 
Tim  Johnson  and  Virgil  Wikoff,  received 
more  votes  than  left-wing  Democratic  can- 
didate Anna  Wall  Scott. 

And  once  the  electoral  had  chosen  its 
favorites,  party  ringmasters  folded  up  the 
big  top  for  the  next  circus  starring  Big  Jim 
and  a  cast  of  thousands. 


News     149 


ociety's  losses 


Margaret  Mead 


At  the  time  of  her  death  in  1978,  Mar- 
garet Mead,  77,  had  not  only  popularized 
the  study  of  anthropology,  but  had  pointed 
out  its  significant  role  in  society. 

Her  goal  was  to  convince  people  that 
anthropology  is  not  just  an  abstract  obser- 
vation of  people  in  grass  skirts,  but  a  social 
science  that  shows  the  great  impact  of  cul- 
ture on  the  human  personality. 

Mead  spent  a  lot  of  time  studying  tribes 
in  the  South  Pacific,  beginning  in  1925  on 
Samoa,  where  she  studied  the  thought  pat- 
terns of  children  and  the  tensions  of  ado- 
lescents. Other  areas  of  research  include 
an  examination  of  American  eating  habits 
and  the  behavior  of  American  soldiers 
abroad.  She  began  research  in  the  area  of 
sex  roles  30  years  before  this  area  received 
wide  public  attention. 

As  the  author  of  42  books,  Mead  cov- 
ered a  variety  of  areas  from  ecology  to 
racism  and  orated  on  these  same  subjects 
during  as  many  as  1 10  public  appearances 
annually. 

Observations  and  her  own  personal  ex- 
periences led  Mead  to  attack  certain  time- 
honored  institutions.  "We  have  to  face  the 


fact  that  marriage  is  a  terminable  institu- 
tion," she  said.  Mead  was  divorced  three 
times. 

She  also  advocated  the  family  as  an  im- 
portant part  of  human  development.  Her 
mother  was  a  sociologist,  her  grandmother 
a  teacher,  and  both  played  a  large  part  in 
shaping  Mead's  questioning  mind  and 
keen  ability  to  observe  and  analyze. 

Mead  was  known  for  speaking  her  mind 
in  any  situation  and  for  her  ability  to  sim- 
plify complicated  theories  and  descrip- 
tions, as  in  her  explanation  of  rural  migra- 
tion: "At  least  50  percent  of  the  human 
race,"  she  said,  "doesn't  want  their  moth- 
er-in-law within  walking  distance." 

Mead  took  it  upon  herself  to  make  her 
life  project  one  of  telling  man  the  truth 
about  how  he  lives  and  develops.  She 
claimed  she  had  no  other  interests  or  hob- 
bies. "Why  should  I  need  any?"  she  said. 
"Anthropology  is  connected  with  the 
whole  of  life  .  .  .  with  everything  people 
do." 

-  Sharon  Geltner 


■ 


ft 


Nelson 
Rockefeller 


Nelson  Rockefeller  once  said  he  had 
wanted  to  be  the  President  of  the  United 
States  ever  since  he  was  a  kid. 

He  died  on  January  29,  1979,  never  hav- 
ing reached  the  Oval  Office. 

Rockefeller's  greatest  achievements 
came  while  he  was  governor  of  New  York 
for  17  years.  He  was  the  man  behind  the 
World  Trade  Center,  the  enlargement  of 
the  New  York  State  University  system, 
the  construction  of  90,000  housing  units, 
expanded  health  facilities  and  200  water 
treatment  plants  to  combat  pollution. 

Born  on  July  8,  1908,  son  of  John  D. 
Rockefeller  Jr.,  he  was  immediately  part 
of  America's  ultra-rich.  He  was  graduated 
in  1930  from  Dartmouth  College  as  a  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  with  a  degree  in  economics. 
Upon  graduation,  he  went  to  Venezuela, 
where  he  worked  for  a  Standard  Oil  affili- 
ate until  1940. 

Rockefeller  worked  under  the  Roose- 
velt, Truman  and  Eisenhower  administra- 
tions, and  in  1956,  using  an  expensive  me- 
dia campaign,  he  landed  his  first  governor- 
ship. 

Rockefeller  challenged  Senator  Barry 
Goldwater  in  1964  for  the  Republican 
presidential  nomination.  He  was  political- 


ly weakened  by  his  divorce  from  his  first 
wife  and  subsequent  remarriage. 

He  declined  to  support  Senator  Barry 
Goldwater,  who  won  the  GOP  nomination 
and  ran  against  President  Lyndon  John- 
son. Without  Rockefeller's  support,  Gold- 
water  lost  decisively  and  the  Republican 
party  suffered  across  the  nation. 

He  won  his  third  gubernatorial  term  in 
1966  and  as  the  1968  presidential  election 
approached,  he  announced  his  candidacy. 
He  campaigned  vigorously  but  had  waited 
too  long  to  enter  the  race  and  as  a  result 
Nixon  won  the  nomination.  Rockefeller 
was  re-elected  as  governor  again  in  1970. 

The  Watergate  scandal  and  Richard 
Nixon's  resignation  tore  the  Republican 
party  and  when  President  Ford  needed  a 
ticket-healing,  party-balancing  vice  presi- 
dent, Rockefeller  accepted  the  post.  In 
1976,  his  public  life  ended. 

Out  of  public  service,  he  concentrated 
on  his  art  collection  and  managing  his 
money.  Although  he  never  attained  the 
high  office  to  which  he  aspired.  Nelson 
Rockefeller  made  a  definite  impact  on 
American  politics. 

-Ian  C.F.  Randolph 


I  Ml      Sows 


Golda  Meir,  once  a  4th  grade  teacher 
who  later  became  the  fourth  premier  of 
Israel,  was  not  known  for  easy  acceptance 
of  compromises.  She  felt  that  they  could 
be  dangerous  and  cost  Israeli  lives  and 
land.  She  was  known  for  her  leadership 
abilities  and  dedication  to  Zionism. 

Because  of  those  qualities  and  others, 
the  reluctant  grandmother  was  elected 
prime  minister  of  Israel  at  the  age  of  70. 

One  of  the  most  important  decisions  she 
made  was  to  retain  26,000  square  miles  of 
Arab  land  captured  in  the  1967  war.  She 
said  since  the  Arabs  refused  to  bargain  she 
would  not  hand  it  to  them  on  a  plate. 

She  was  a  great  success  at  one  of  the 
most  important  jobs  of  a  premier,  that  of 
getting  United  States  weapons  and  sup- 
plies. 

She  was  also  adept  at  raising  money  and 
support  for  the  Jewish  homeland  by  giving 
speeches  all  over  the  United  States. 

Besides  influencing  the  United  States, 
Meir  also  made  her  views  known  to  the 
Soviet  Union.  One  of  her  major  goals  was 


to  induce  the  Soviet  Union  to  allow  Jews 
to  emigrate. 

Meir  later  initiated  another  project 
which  was  not  so  popular  with  her  con- 
stituents. She  invited  West  German  Chan- 
cellor Willy  Brandt  to  Israel,  the  first  visit 
ever  by  a  German  leader  to  the  Jewish 
state. 

Meir  created  another  "first"  when  she 
met  with  the  Pope  at  the  Vatican.  No  oth- 
er Israeli  prime  minister  had  done  that. 

Meir  was  obsessed  by  the  six  million 
Jews  killed  by  the  Nazis  and  the  millions 
more  slaughtered  by  Czarist  Russian  anti- 
semites.  She  believed  if  Israel  faltered 
once  before  its  enemies  there  would  be  no 
second  chance  and  it  would  be  destroyed. 

She  resigned  in  1974,  yet  remained  ac- 
tive in  politics. 

Golda  Meir  lived  to  welcome  Egyptian 
president  Anwar  Sadat  to  Jerusalem  and 
see  hope  for  peace  before  she  died  at  80  in 
1978. 

-Sharon  Geltner 


Golda  Meir 


To  the  people  who  knew  Norman  Rock- 
well through  the  fresh  detail  of  his  work, 
he  will  never  be  dead,  nor  will  the  world  he 
portrayed. 

Rockwell's  world  was  decent  and  pre- 
cise in  detail  —  sometimes  corny,  some- 
times serious.  He  painted  the  partly  ex- 
posed boy  examining  a  doctor's  credentials 
before  getting  a  shot;  the  pathos  of  an  old 
man  and  a  collie;  the  braided  black  child 
shining  in  the  purity  of  her  white  dress  as 
jU.S.  Marshalls  escorted  her  to  a  newly 
segregated  school;  and  summed  up  the 
ideals  of  American  life  in  the  "Four  Free- 
doms." 

His  pictures  excluded  the  sordid  and  the 
ugly.  Rockwell  once  said,  "I  paint  life  as  I 
would  like  it  to  be." 

For  this  reason,  critics  called  him  nos- 
talgic and  corny  and  accused  him  of  paint- 
ing an  idealized  America  that  never  exist- 
ed. Despite  this,  Rockwell  was  once  hailed 
as  being  "America's  best  known  artist." 

Rockwell  himself  never  claimed  to  be 
more  than  an  illustrator.  "I  am  a  storytel- 
iler,"  he  said.  "I'd  love  to  have  been  a 
Picasso,  but  I  just  haven't  got  it." 

His  craftsmanship  and  precision  grew 
out  of  a  lifetime  of  painting.  Born  Feb.  3, 


1894  in  Uptown,  New  York,  Rockwell 
started  drawing  as  a  boy.  Claiming  he  had 
nothing  but  the  ability  to  draw,  Rockwell 
did  his  First  commissioned  work  before  he 
was  16. 

At  16  he  left  school  to  attend  an  art 
institute  in  New  York.  By  the  time  he  was 
illustrating  a  series  of  medical  text  books, 
and  by  age  19,  he  was  the  art  director  of 
"Boy's  Life"  magazine. 

His  career  reached  a  pinnacle  in  1916, 
when,  at  22,  he  sold  his  first  covers  to  the 
"Saturday  Evening  Post,"  a  magazine 
with  a  circulation  of  2  million. 

In  addition  to  illustrating  the  "Saturday 
Evening  Post,"  Rockwell  illustrated  doz- 
ens of  other  magazines  —  including 
"Life,"  "Look,"  "Leslies"  and  "Literary 
Digest,"  did  illustrations  for  advertisers 
and  painted  every  Boy  Scout  calendar  but 
two  since  1923. 

He  once  said  he  wanted  to  die  working. 
Instead,  he  died  in  his  sleep  at  his  home  in 
Stockbridge,  Mass.,  on  Nov.  8,  1978. 

Rockwell,  who  had  been  in  failing 
health  for  more  than  two  years,  died  of 
"being  84,"  his  wife,  Molly,  said. 

-Virginia  Broady 


Norman 
Rockwell 


News     151 


Uniting 
East 
d  West 

By  Edie  Turovitz 

The  end  of  1978  brought  surprising 
word  of  a  new  beginning.  An  unexpected 
marriage  of  powers  was  announced  on 
Dec.  15  when  President  Carter  revealed 
the  United  States  and  the  Republic  of 
China  would  establish  normal  diplomatic 
relations. 

Under  the  agreement,  the  United  States 
terminated  formal  relations  with  Taiwan, 
called  an  end  to  the  1954  treaty  guarantee- 
ing the  island  military  security  and  with- 
drew 700  troops  from  the  island. 

In  turn,  the  Chinese  reluctantly  agreed 
not  to  attempt  to  take  Taiwan  by  force  and 
both  nations  pledged  to  exchange  ambas- 
sadors. 

Negotiations  with  the  United  States,  al- 
though secret  for  a  long  time,  were  an 
important  move  in  the  "Great  Leap  Out- 
ward," Vice  premier  Teng  Hsaio-Ping's 
vast  effort  to  modernize  the  farms,  fac- 
tories and  armed  forces  of  China. 

With  all  the  secrecy,  the  China-United 
States  "marriage"  seemed  rather  like  an 
elopement. 

Some  of  those  most  surprised  were 
United  States  senators  who  objected 
fiercely  to  Carter's  acting  alone,  without 


their  approval. 

Perhaps  the  most  furious  of  all  was  Re- 
publican Senator  Barry  Goldwater,  who 
called  Carter's  action  cowardly  and  back- 
stabbing  and  threatened  to  sue  him  on 
grounds  that  a  president  cannot  cancel  a 
treaty  without  Senate  approval. 

Despite  the  furor,  Carter  was  supported 
through  by  allies  at  home  and  abroad. 
While  other  senators  and  the  media 
cheered  him,  Asian  nations  eyed  Carter's 
actions  as  a  good  move  that  would  bring 
the  United  States  closer  to  their  region. 
While  good  tidings  and  handshakes 
abounded  in  the  United  States  and  China, 


the  Taiwanese  weren't  exactly  pleased 
with  the  two  new  bedfellows. 

A  motorcade  with  a  12-man  delegation 
of  United  States  officials  was  surrounded 
and  attacked  with  eggs,  tomatoes,  and 
bamboo  poles  as  it  reached  the  gates  of 
Taiwan's  Singshen  Military  Airbase. 

Angry  mobs  carrying  signs  reading, 
"Carter  sells  peanuts  . . .  and  friends"  and 
"Carter  is  a  liar,"  filled  the  streets  of 
Taiwan. 

Taiwan  indeed,  was  playing  well  the 
part  of  the  jilted  lover. 


Power  struggle 
erupts  in  Iran 


By  Bill  Montgomery 

After  a  53-year  reign,  the  Pahlavi  Dy- 
nasty's control  of  Iran  ended  in  1979.  The 
collapse  forced  Shah  Mohammed  Reza 
Pahlavi  to  turn  over  his  weakened  govern- 
ment to  Shahpur  Bakhtiar,  head  of  the 
leading  opposition. 

Large  demonstrations  expressing  grow- 
ing disgust  with  the  Shah's  37-year  rule  ? 
had  begun  in  the  middle  of  September.  In  | 
one  incident,  demonstrators  yanked  a  stat-  <■ 
ue  of  the  Shah  to  the  ground,  tossed  his  | 
portrait  into  a  fire  and  lofted  pictures  of 
Ayatollah  Rubollah  Khomeini,  leader  of 
the  Muslim  conservative  party  determined 
to  destroy  the  monarchy  and  set  up  his 
own  government. 

In  an  effort  to  head  off  the  formation  of 
serious  opposition  from  Khomeini  sup- 
porters, the  Shah  introduced  some  re- 
forms. Beginning  with  his  announcement 
that  free  elections  would  be  held  soon,  the 


Shah  continued  his  efforts  to  gain  support 
by  freeing  some  prisoners  and  firing  sever- 
al high-ranking  officials.  The  Shah  also 
put  $20  million  of  his  estimated  $40  to  $60 
billion  fortune  into  a  fund  for  Iranian  stu- 
dents. 

The  sincerity  of  these  gestures,  however, 
was  questioned  by  many  Iranians. 

Strikes  broke  out,  slowing  the  growing 
economy  to  a  crawl.  Airplanes,  trains  and 


buses  were  forced  to  discontinue  service 
and  most  ships  and  businesses  closed. 

Ironically,  Iran,  which  for  several  weeks 
had  been  the  world's  second  largest  oil 
producer,  began  to  ration  gasoline  to  its  35  ■ 
million  people. 

Finally,  despite  the  continued  loyal  sup- 
port of  his  soldiers,  The  Shah  decided  to 
leave  on  what  was  officially  announced  as 
a  long  vacation  but  what  many  believe  will 
be  a  permanent  exile. 

In  the  wake  of  the  Shah's  departure, 
unrest  prevailed  between  supporters  of  the 
newly  formed  "legitimate"  government  of 
Bakhtiar  and  supporters  of  Muslim  leader 
Khomeini. 


1S2     News 


Blizzard 
of  79 

By  Carolyn  Love 

At  midnight  on  Jan.  12  it  began  to  snow 
and  it  didn't  stop  until  2  a.m.  on  Jan.  14.  It 
wasn't  as  bad  as  1967  but  this  was  not  the 
immediate  reaction  as  Chicagoans  stum- 
bled through  20.7  inches  of  accumulated 
snow.  The  near-artic  weather  which  ac- 
companied the  blizzard  added  double  mis- 
ery. It  was  perfect  weather  for  staying  in- 
side. 


Travel  was  hazardous  and  just  trying  to 
make  it  from  the  doorstep  to  the  driveway 
was  nerve  wracking.  Entire  city  blocks 
were  somehow  passed  up  by  the  City  Snow 
Command  Patrol  so  people  creeped  to 
public  transportation,  which  was  also 
creeping.  In  fact  it  was  slowed  to  a  crawl. 

Frequently,  trains  were  delayed  up  to 
three  hours.  Surprisingly,  buses  operated 
very  close  to  their  regular  schedule.  Com- 
muters were  able  to  get  where  they  wanted 
to  go  although  it  took  a  lot  longer  than 
usual.  This  was  not  the  case  for  travelers 
attempting  longer  distances.  Most  of  the 
state  highways  were  closed  and  even 
O'Hare  Airport  halted  all  air  traffic  for  42 
straight  hours.  Some  people  were  stranded 
for  as  long  as  two  days.  There  were  no 
flights  coming  in  or  going  out. 

Even  worse  than  being  stranded  by  pub- 
lic transportation  was  being  stranded  in 
one's  own  home.  But  this  had  a  positive 
side.  Neighbors  rallied  together  to  help 
shovel  snow  and  obtain  groceries.  Some 
neighbors  had  to  help  expectant  mothers 
deliver  at  home  because  they  were  unable 
to  reach  the  hospital. 

Chicago  was  not  the  only  city  struck  by 
the  endless  snow.  Most  of  the  Midwest  was 
hit  just  as  badly.  In  Kansas  City,  there  was 
a  town  blackout  because  of  the  ice  covered 
lines.  Milwaukee  declared  a  state  of  emer- 
gency for  the  first  time  in  12  years.  In  the 
rural  areas  of  Wisconsin  the  heavy  pile  up 
of  snow  on  barn  roofs  caused  them  to  col- 
lapse. Illinois  residents  also  suffered  from 
snow  build-ups  which  led  to  leaky  roofs. 


Jt  Spungcn 


Legislative  salaries  increase 


By  Debbie  Rosenblum 

Three  weeks  after  the  general  elections, 
Illinois  legislators  voted  to  give  them- 
selves, Governor  Thompson,  other  execu- 
tive officials  and  state  judges  an  $8,000 
per  year  pay  raise. 

The  public  was  outraged.  In  less  than  a 
week,  Thompson's  office  received  574  let- 
ters protesting  the  salary  hikes.  By  the 
middle  of  December,  his  office  was 
flooded  with  7,000  letters  expressing  dis- 
approval. 

Meanwhile,  the  Coalition  for  Political 
Honesty  spearheaded  a  "Boston  Tea  Party 
j  protest,"  in  which  angry  citizens  sent  thou- 
sands of  tea  bags  to  the  governor's  office. 

Illinois  taxpayers  weren't  the  only  ones 
who  were  upset  with  the  pay  raises,  which 
would  cost  an  estimated  $8.5  million  per 
I  year.  President  Carter  was  also  disturbed, 
1  because  the  increases  violated  his  anti-in- 
flation guidelines  that  request  salary  hikes 
to  be  kept  under  seven  percent. 

Nevertheless,  the  Legislature  chose  to 
ignore  the  guidelines  and  voted  itself  a  40 
percent  pay  raise,  from  $20,000  to  $28,000 


per  year.  In  addition,  the  governor's  salary 
was  increased  16  percent,  from  $50,000  to 
$58,000,  and  most  officials'  salaries  were 
increased  16  to  32  percent. 

The  bill  was  passed  in  a  matter  of  five 
hours  and  37  minutes.  First  the  House  and 
Senate  voted  the  $8,000  per  year  pay 
raises.  Then  Thompson,  who  was  vacation- 
ing in  South  Carolina,  immediately  vetoed 
the  bill  (as  he  promised  voters  in  his  cam- 
paign) by  telephone,  which  allowed  the 
Legislature  to  promptly  override  the  veto. 

The  legislators  were  determined  to  act 
before  the  adjournment  of  the  fall  session 
because  the  Illinois  Constitution  prohibits 
raises  from  going  into  effect  during  the 
term  they  are  approved. 

As  public  displeasure  over  the  salary 
hikes  and  tremendous  criticism  from  fed- 
eral officials  continued,  it  was  apparent 
something  had  to  be  done.  Thompson  met 
with  Alfred  Kahn,  Carter's  top  inflation- 
fighter,  in  the  middle  of  December  to  dis- 
cuss modifying  the  pay  raises. 

Before  the  fall  session  adjourned, 
Thompson  proposed  a  plan  to  roll  back  the 


salary  hikes  and  phase  in  the  $8,000  in- 
creases over  three  years  to  meet  federal 
guidelines.  The  legislators  rejected  the 
plan. 

Since  the  issue  remained  unresolved, 
Thompson  called  the  General  Assembly 
into  special  sesson  on  Jan.  5  to  adjust  the 
pay  raises. 

After  a  day  and  a  half  of  caucausing, 
the  Legislature  adopted  a  compromise 
measure  that  cut  legislative  salary  in- 
creases by  $3,000  in  1979,  giving  them  an 
immediate  25  percent  pay  raise.  Under  the 
proposed  plan,  legislators  would  receive 
$55,000  in  1979  and  $58,000  in  1980.  On 
Jan.  7,  Thompson  signed  the  bill  into  law 
after  the  plan  was  approved  by  Kahn. 

Although  the  subject  of  state  govern- 
ment pay  raises  is  over  now,  there  is  noth- 
ing to  prevent  a  similar  episode  from  oc- 
curring again  in  the  future  except  a  revi- 
sion of  the  state  constitution.  An  amend- 
ment to  the  present  law  could  prohibit  leg- 
islators from  voting  themselves  salary 
hikes  during  the  lame-duck  session  follow- 
ing an  election. 


News     153 


Peoples  Temple: 
anting  to  others 


By  Jim  Dray 

av.  18,  1978,  the  world  got  scared. 
over  900  people  died  in  a  grue- 
some cult  murder-suicide  in  Jonestown, 
Guyana,  there  seemed  no  rhyme  or  reason 
to  explain  the  situation.  But  perhaps  more 
importantly,  many  were  to  ask:  "Could  it 
have  been  me?" 

And  the  answer  they  found  was:  under 
the  right  circumstances,  "yes." 

The  Guyana  incident  is  mostly  a  story  of 
two  men:  Congressman  Leo  Ryan  of  Cali- 
fornia, and  Jim  Jones,  the  sometimes  ben- 
evolent, sometimes  demented  leader  of  the 
now  infamous  Peoples  Temple." 

After  finally  clearing  the  way  for  a  long- 
sought  visit  to  the  Peoples  Temple  in  Jon- 
estown, Ryan  arrived  accompanied  by  rel- 
atives of  cult  members  and  eight  reporters. 

Of  the  eight,  only  five  were  to  return. 

At  first  things  looked  rosy  in  Jonestown. 
The  members'  performance  at  a  gala  cele- 
bration soon  after  Ryan  arrived  prompted 
Ryan  to  announce:  "From  what  I've  seen, 
there  are  a  lot  of  people  here  who  think 
that  this  is  the  best  thing  that  has  hap- 
pened in  their  whole  lives." 

But  later,  members  of  the  cult,  in  a 
heightened  state  of  paranoia  causing  them 
to  believe  Ryan  was  persecuting  them, 
made  plans  to  ambush  Ryan's  party  as 
they  departed. 

Ryan  began  to  leave  the  commune  and 
his  party  was  joined  by  several  cultists  who 
wished  to  leave. 

The  group  prepared  to  board  two  planes 
that  arrived  on  the  airfield  -  a  19-seat 
Otter  and  a  six-seat  Cessna. 

Meanwhile,  a  Jonestown  tractor  towing 
a  flatbed  trailer  carrying  cultists  ap- 
proached the  Otter. 

Men  armed  with  automatic  pistols, 
semi-automatic  rifles  and  shotguns  began 
to  open  fire  on  Ryan  and  his  companions. 

Dead: 

—  Ryan,  53. 

—  "San  Francisco  Examiner"  photog- 
rapher Greg  Robinson. 

—  Patricia  Parks,  a  fleeing  cultist. 

—  NBC  reporter  Don  Harris. 

-  NBC  cameraman  Bob  Brown,  36, 
who  held  to  his  camera  so  tenaciously  that 
he  actually  filmed  his  own  death. 
Ten  others  were  wounded. 


UPI 

Over  900  bodies  were  discovered  by  authorities  at 

But  the  carnage  of  life  was  not  to  stop. 
Jones,  upon  hearing  of  the  airstrip  raid 
made  an  awesome  decision.  To  save  the 
cult  from  being  disintegrated,  the  cultists 
would  have  to  perform  the  "White  Night" 
ritual  ~  mass  suicide  -  that  they  had 
practiced  so  many  times.  Only  this  time  it 
was  no  rehearsal.  Willingly  or  not,  over 
900  cult  members  drank  a  fatal  mixture  of 
Flavour-aide  and  potassium  cyanide. 

Jones  himself  died  from  a  gunshot 
wound,  as  did  many  of  his  aides.  It  is  still 
uncertain  whether  he  was  shot  or  shot  him- 
self. 

University  sociologist  Clark  McPhail 
asserts  the  Guyana  situation  is  not  what 
many  people  think. 

McPhail,  who  is  teaching  a  course  this 
semester  that  includes  cult  behavior, 
maintains  that  most  people  do  not  join 
cults  because  they  are  depressed  or  psy- 
chologically disturbed,  but  simply  because 


the  Peoples  Temple  cult  headquarters  in  Guyana. 

they  are  invited  by  a  friend  or  relative. 

In  addition,  because  the  people  in  Jon- 
estown were  so  isolated  from  the  outside 
world,  McPhail  noted,  there  were  no  out- 
side evaluations  of  what  they  were  doing 
and  they  were  able  to  convince  themselves 
that  their  activities  were  reasonable. 

There  was  nothing  unique  about  the 
Peoples  Temple  cult  that  would  prevent  a 
similar  incident  from  occuring  again, 
McPhail  asserted.  "It's  not  a  matter  of 
whether  it  could  happen  again,  but  it's  a 
matter  of  when  might  a  similar  set  of  cir- 
cumstances arise  . . .  human  beings  are 
capable  of  doing  extraordinarily  bizarre 
and  violent  kinds  of  things." 


154     News 


Gacy  shocks  nation 


By  Linda  Tufano 

A  record  was  broken  in  the  Chicago 
area  in  1978  —  a  grisly  record  for  the  most 
murders  attributed  to  one  person  in  the 
nation's  history. 

John  Wayne  Gacy,  36,  a  building  con- 
tractor from  Norwood  Park  Township,  ad- 
mitted to  police  that  he  had  strangled  32 
young  men  to  death  after  having  sexual 
relations  with  them. 

Twenty-nine  bodies  were  uncovered 
from  the  crawl  space  in  Gacy's  home  at 
8213  W.  Sommerdale  Ave.,  while  two 
more  dragged  from  the  DesPlaines  River. 
According  to  Gacy,  three  more  men  lay 
dead  in  the  river. 

The  bizarre  case  came  to  the  public's 
attention  Friday,  Dec.  22  when  police 
found  three  badly  decomposed  bodies  and 
the  skeletal  remains  of  five  others  in 
Gacy's  home. 

Police  had  gone  to  the  house  looking  for 
15-year-old  Robert  Piest,  a  Des  Plaines 
youth  who  had  been  missing  since  Dec.  1 1 . 

Piest's  mother,  Elizabeth,  told  police 
she  waited  outside  the  Nisson  Pharmacy, 
1920  Touhy  Ave.,  where  Robert  worked, 
after  he  told  her  he  was  going  to  see  Gacy 
about  a  possible  summer  job. 

Gacy,  an  admitted  homosexual,  em- 
ployed many  teen-aged  boys  in  his  busi- 
ness, the  P.D.M.  Construction  Co.,  which 
he  conducted  from  his  home. 

On  Dec.  13,  police  went  to  that  house 
and  found  a  receipt  for  a  roll  of  film  which 
was  later  traced  to  Piest. 

On  Dec.  21,  the  police  visited  Gacy 
again,  telling  him  they  believed  he  was 
holding  Piest  in  the  house. 

Gacy  denied  killing  Piest,  but  blurted 
out  that  he  had  cnce  killed  a  man  in  self- 
defense. 

He  led  police  to  his  garage,  drew  an  "X" 
on  the  concrete  floor  with  a  can  of  spray 
paint,  and  told  them,  "Dig  there." 

They  did,  found  a  body,  then  began  to 
search  the  rest  of  the  house.  In  the  crawl 
space,  a  human  arm  bone  was  found,  then 
three  bodies,  then  the  remains  of  five 
more. 

In  the  following  days,  teams  with  jack- 
hammers  and  saws  "began  ripping  the 
place  apart"  searching  for  more  bodies, 
according  to  a  witness. 


Archaeologists  were  called  in  to  assist 
Cook  County  Medical  Examiner  Dr.  Rob- 
ert J.  Stein  in  exhuming  the  bodies. 

"It's  camel's  hair  brush  work  for  sure," 
Stein  said,  referring  to  the  care  needed  to 
remove  the  skeletons  and  bodies  from  the 
crawl  space. 

By  Jan.  1,  1979,  29  bodies  had  been 
found,  most  of  them  strangled  with  a  rope 
or  a  board  held  tight  against  their  throats. 

Gacy's  neighbors  were  shocked  by  the 
news.  They  remembered  the  short,  stocky 
man  as  a  jovial  person  who  often  dressed 
as  "Pogo  the  Clown"  to  entertain  children 
at  neighborhood  parties. 

A  Democratic  precinct  captain,  Gacy 
had  often  thrown  "theme"  parties  in  his 
backyard,  and  had  been  photographed 
with  First  Lady  Rosalynn  Carter. 

But  Gacy's  record  also  shows  he  once 
served  18  months  of  a  10-year  sentence  for 
sodomy,  involving  a  teen-aged  boy  in 
Iowa,  in  1968. 


Throughout  the  search  for  bodies,  Gacy 
cooperated  with  police,  drawing  a  map  of 
his  home  and  marking  where  the  bodies 
could  be  found. 

During  questioning,  the  twice-divorced 
father  of  two  children  referred  to  himself 
in  the  third  person  as  "Jack"  or  "John." 

One  investigator  referred  to  Gacy  an- 
other way.  "If  the  devil's  alive,  he  lived  in 
this  house,"  he  said. 

On  Jan.  8,  a  Cook  County  grand  jury 
indicted  John  Wayne  Gacy  for  seven  mur- 
ders, including  that  of  Robert  Piest,  whose 
body  was  never  found. 

The  court  also  charged  Gacy  with  mur- 
dering the  youths  during  the  commission 
of  a  felony,  aggravated  kidnapping,  devi- 
ate sexual  assault  and  taking  liberties  with 
a  child. 

Gacy  pleaded  innocent  to  all  seven 
charges,  while  investigators  continued  to 
try  to  identify  the  17  of  32  bodies  whose 
names  remained  unknown. 


i  pi 


Policemen  carry  out  one  of  the  27  bodies  recovered  from  the  Gacy  home  in  Norwood  Park  Township,  a 
suburb  of  Chicago. 


News     155 


From  notebook 
to  doorstep 


Story  And  Photographs  By  Barry  J.  Moline 


3  p.m.  News  flash!  Whether  it  be  a  stu- 
dent hit  by  a  car  while  crossing  the  street, 
a  football  game  or  a  dance  concert,  a 
"Daily  Illini"  reporter  is  at  the  scene. 
After  finding  out  the  facts,  he  or  she 
rushes  back  to  the  office  to  begin  work  on 
the  story. 

4  p.m.  The  reporter  sits  down  at  a  VDT 
and  begins  writing.  A  VDT  is  a  video  dis- 
play terminal,  something  similar  to  a 
PLATO  computer  terminal.  During  the 
summer  of  1978  "The  Daily  Illini"  bought 
16  new  VDTs  which  along  with  other 
equipment  to  complete  the  computer  sys- 
tem, cost  about  $114,000.  Rather  than 
writing  on  conventional  old  typewriters, 
reporters  now  write  their  stories  on  these 
machines.  They  are  cleaner,  quieter  and 
more  efficient  than  the  old  typewriter  sys- 
tem. 

6  p.m.  The  reporter  finished  the  story 
and  calls  over  the  section  (i.e.  news,  sports, 
features)  editor.  The  editor  reviews  the 
story  and  sends  it  to  the  VDT  memory. 

7:30  p.m.  The  night  editor  decides 
which  page  to  put  the  story  on  and  tells  the 
designer  where  to  place  it  on  the  page. 

8  p.m.  The  story  is  called  up  from  the 
VDT's  memory  by  one  of  the  copy  editors. 


F-^v 


1 


ft. 


Four  of  them  work  each  night,  reading, 
writing,  and  re-writing  each  story  that 
goes  in  the  paper.  The  copy  editor  pre- 
pares the  final  draft  of  the  story  and  sends 
it  by  way  of  special  codes  through  the 
wires  of  the  VDT  system  to  the  typesetter. 

9  p.m.  The  typesetting  machine  receives 
the  story  and  photographically  prints  it 
onto  paper. 

9:30  p.m.  A  production  assistant  takes 
the  typeset  story  out  of  the  machine  and 
puts  wax  on  the  back  of  it. 

10  p.m.  When  all  of  the  stories  for  a 
particular  page  are  received,  the  produc- 
tion assistant  begins  to  paste  up  the  story 
on  the  newspaper  size  dummy  sheets. 

10:30  p.m.  The  entire  page  is  completed 
and  checked  by  the  night  editor  for  the  last 
time. 

11  p.m.  A  giant  negative,  the  same  size 
as  the  page  itself  is  made.  This  is  the  final 
step  of  production  at  "The  Daily  Illini." 

Midnight  When  all  the  stories  are 
pasted  up  onto  their  dummy  pages  and 
made  into  negatives,  they  are  driven  to  the 
Rantoul  Press  in  Rantoul. 

1  a.m.  Printers  make  printing  plates 
from  the  negatives,  place  them  onto  the 
press  and  start  them  going. 

4  a.m.  By  this  time,  approximately 
14,000  newspapers  have  been  printed  from 
four  miles  of  blank  paper,  tied  in  bundles 
of  50  and  loaded  into  a  truck  for  the  ride 
back  to  Champaign-Urbana. 

6  a.m.  The  delivery  people  pick  up  their 
copies  of  "The  Daily  Illini"  and  go  on  their 
delivery  route. 

7  a.m.  Bright  and  early,  the  newspaper 
is  delivered  to  the  subscribers'  doors  for 
the  news  to  be  read  by  all. 


Opposite:  Pat  Shepelak,  junior  in  FAA,  pastes  up 
"The  Daily  Illini"  masthead  nameplate  on  the  front 
page.  Top:  Pat  Embry,  senior  in  communications, 
edits  a  story  on  a  VDT.  Center:  Bob  Spence,  a  printer 
at  Rantoul  Press,  puts  a  printing  plate  on  the  press. 
Left:  Spence  reaches  into  a  printing  press  to  make  an 
adjustment. 


News     157 


Steve  Musgrave 


160     Sporls 


Cracking  the  male  chauvinist  piggy-bank 


By  Michele  Horaney 

Illini  women  athletes  stand  prouder  to- 
day, the  result  of  a  landmark  settlement  of 
a  court  battle  which  raged  during  all  of 
1977  and  into  1978. 

The  benefits  finally  gained  by  women 
from  Title  IX,  which  guarantees  equal  fi- 
nancial support  for  male  and  female 
teams,  resulted  from  a  suit  against  the 
University  and  the  Athletic  Association  by 
two  female  athletes. 

Coaches  and  athletes  say  the  out-of- 
court  settlement  of  $134,374  in  new 
spending  for  women's  athletic  programs  is 
not  as  important  as  the  awareness  of  the 
programs  brought  about  by  the  suit. 

"The  money  is  nice,"  said  Nancy  Knop, 
a  member  of  the  women's  track  team  and 
a  plaintiff  in  the  case  settled  in  spring 
1978,  "but  more  important  is  the  pride 
and  good  feeling  among  the  athletes  and 
the  public." 

"There  are  more  people  at  the  meets, 
and  that  has  nothing  to  do  with  the 
amount  of  money  coming  from  the  suit," 
she  said.  "People  just  know  that  women's 
sports  are  here." 

The  suit  was  begun  because,  according 
to  Knop,  the  University  did  not  seem  to 
know  that  women's  sports  existed  or  need- 
ed support.  She  and  Nessa  Calabrese,  who 
has  since  graduated,  said  the  University's 
efforts  to  implement  Title  IX  were  too 
slow. 

In  fall  1978,  coaches  reported  that  the 
federal  law  was  being  implemented  and 
they  were  happy  with  the  settlement  which 
included: 

--$38,524  for  increased  tuition  waivers 
for  women  athletes,  raising  the  number  of 
awards  from  47  to  85; 

—$22,100  for  85  new  fee  waivers; 

-$47,350  for  25  room,  board  and  book 
stipends; 

-$19,000  for  salary  adjustments  and 
staff  additions  in  women's  sports;  and 
$17,400  for  telephone,  travel  and  other 
expenditures. 

Chancellor  William  P.  Gerberding  said 
$28,524  was  allocated  from  the  University 
in  the  form  of  tuition  waivers;  $69,540 
from    the     University     Foundation     for 


grants-in-aid  and  $36,400  from  the  Athle- 
tic Association  budget. 

Before  the  court  settlement,  women  ath- 
letes received  a  limited  number  of  tuition 
and  fee  waiers  only,  while  men  also  re- 
ceived expenses  for  room,  board  and 
books. 

Grade  point  average  requirements  for 
men  and  women  are  now  the  same.  Wom- 
en were  previously  required  to  maintain  a 
higher  grade  point  average  to  compete  in 
athletic  contests. 

Academic  tutors  are  now  provided  for 
both  groups.  Financial  aid  is  provided  for 
women  in  their  freshman  year,  as  it  pres- 
ently is  for  men. 

Funding  for  coaches'  salaries  and  funds 
for  travel  during  the  recruiting  season 
have  increased. 

In  addition,  the  AA  agreed  to  give  com- 
parable support  to  golf,  gymnastics,  swim- 
ming, tennis,  track  and  cross  country, 
which  receive  no  revenue  from  spectators. 

Calabrese  and  Knop's  major  grievance 
had  been  that  the  AA  was  spending  six 
and  one-half  times  more  money  on  men's 
teams  than  on  women's. 

A  study  by  "Daily  Illini"  last  year,  how- 
ever, found  that  by  1979-80,  women  ath- 
letes competing  on  these  non-revenue 
teams  will  be  receiving  more  financial  aid 
than  their  male  counterparts  in  the  same 
sports. 

"I  think  by  then,  the  men  will  be  getting 
more  so  there  won't  be  that  difference," 
Knop  said.  "Inflation  has  a  way  of  chang- 
ing things." 

Basketball  coach  Carla  Thompson  said 
coaches  she's  talked  to  are  generally  happy 
with  the  settlement. 

"We  still  have  a  lot  to  learn  about  han- 
dling the  money  and  the  plans,  but  it's 
working  out,"  she  said.  "Awareness  is  defi- 
nitely the  key.  People  know  we're  there." 

Athletic  director  Cecil  Coleman  said 
the  improved  program,  which  will  run 
through  1980,  is  "one  of  the  best  in  the 
country." 

"Our  women's  program,  now,  is  prob- 
ably one  of  the  top  one  or  two,"  he  said. 
"Illinois  has  now  become  one  of  the  mov- 
ers in  this  area." 


Sports     161 


9H 


Saturday  afternoon: 
Where  were  you? 


% •*&•%«* 


V*»*HMtt&>4£x:  ;  Vmt 


I  •  ■  C     c  ■  •  *e  - 

b  «•«.  ft 


The  Memorial  Stadium  stands  showed 
numerous  vacancies  during  most  Illini 
football  games. 

The  stadium's  capacity  is  66,572,  yet 
the  year's  crowds  ranged  from  40,091  for 
Northwestern  on  opening  day,  to  51,160 
on  Dad's  Day  against  Wisconsin.  Home 
attendance  averaged  46,678,  the  lowest 
since  1968.  After  the  Illini  finished  with  a 
3-8  record  in  1977  and  1-8-2  in  1978,  Ath- 
letic Director  Cecil  Coleman  will  be  hard- 
pressed  to  find  loyal  fans  to  fill  the  55- 
year-old  stadium  for  the  coming  football 
campaign. 

Photo  taken  from  White  Horse  balloon  by 
Barry  J.  Moline. 


Sports 


163 


Hitting  rock 

bottom 


^otball  team  hit  rock  hot- 
head coach  Gary  Moeller's 
mpiled  a  1-8-2  overall  record, 

in  the  Big  Ten. 
assistants  Rick  Venturi  and 
Hoffman  to  Northwestern  couldn't 
have  been  very  beneficial  to  Moeller's  re- 
cruiting efforts.  When  Venturi  returned  to 
Memorial  Stadium  for  the  season  opener 
as  head  coach  of  the  Wildcats,  both  teams 
displayed  their  rather  unflattering  1978 
wares  to  the  public  in  sweltering  heat.  The 
116  degree  temperature  on  the  field  was 
cold  compared  to  the  heat  both  coaches 
took  from  their  critics  after  fumbling  their 
way  to  a  scoreless  tie. 

Moeller  insisted  afterwards  the  Illini 
would  be  a  different  team  by  the  time  they 
visited  Minnesota  for  their  final  contest  in 
November.  Unfortunately,  Marion  Bar- 
ber's 233  yard  rushing  performance 
sparked  a  24-6  trouncing  by  the  Gophers, 
and  signalled  a  dismal  conclusion  to  an 
equally  dismal  season. 

The  fact  starting  right  guard  Rich  An- 
tonacci  sat  out  the  year  injured,  and  start- 
ing left  guard  Bob  McClure  missed  most 
of  the  term,  also  injured,  contributed  to 
the  Illini  problems.  Add  to  these  ailments 
split  end  Tom  Schooley's  quitting  the 
team,  an  injury  to  tight  end  Mike  Sherrod, 
tailback  Vincent  Carter's  broken  leg,  and 
late-season  injuries  to  fullbacks  Wayne 
Strader  and  Charlie  Weber,  and  one  could 
find  only  five  of  Moeller's  original  starters 
in  the  lineup  against  Minnesota. 

Northwestern  quarterback  Kevin 
Strasser  was  the  first  of  five  passers  the 
Illini  were  to  face  who  rated  in  the  nation's 
top  twenty. 

The  Illini  offense,  under  the  direction  of 
sophomore  Rich  Weiss,  remained  silent  as 
the  Illini  fell  to  Michigan  31-0  in  game 
two.  The  defense  played  inspired  football 
through  the  first  three  quarters,  yielding 
only  10  points  behind  the  combined  21 
tackles  of  sophomores  John  Gillen  and 
Dennis  Flynn.  But  in  the  fourth  quarter, 
Illini  mistakes  led  to  a  21  point  Michigan 
barrage  and  the  eventual  lopsided  score. 

It  was  against  Michigan  that  senior  line- 
backer John  Sullivan  broke  ex-Illini  great 
Dick  Butkus'  record  for  most  career  tack- 
les. Sullivan  easily  surpassed  Butkus'  total 
of  374  stops  and  finished  his  college  career 
with  a  total  of  501. 

Only  43,143  fans  saw  the   Illinois  dc- 


By  Keith  Shapiro 

fense  picked  apart  by  the  nation's  leading 
passer,  Steve  Dils  of  Stanford,  in  game 
three.  Dils  completed  24  of  30  passes  for 
240  years  on  the  day,  while  talented  scat- 
back  Darrin  Nelson  dashed  for  123  yards 
in  20  carries  in  the  35-10  Illini  loss. 

Lawrence  McCullough,  a  junior  college 
transfer  student,  made  his  first  Illinois 
start  against  Stanford  in  place  of  the  in- 
jured Weiss.  It  was  a  tough  day  to  make  a 
debut,  as  the  Stanford  defense,  led  by 
crafty  linebacker  Gordy  Ceresino,  was  in 
the  Illini  backfield  for  much  of  the  day. 

After  being  admittedly  nervous  in  his 
first  start,  McCullough  showed  poise  the 
following  week,  as  the  Illini  returned  from 
Syracuse  as  28-14  victors. 

The  Illini  quarterback  threw  for  101 
yards  and  ran  for  73  more,  as  senior  split 
end  Jeff  Barnes  grabbed  four  passes  in  his 
first  start.  The  balance  of  the  324  yard 
Illini  rushing  total  was  netted  by  fullbacks 
Wayne  Strader  and  Charlie  Weber,  and 
another  junior  college  transfer  student, 
Larry  Powell. 


i'ir.,' 


Barry  J.  Moline 


Barry  J     Moline 


164     Sports 


i  Eggeri 


J 


Opposite  top:  Greg  Foster  (36),  who  broke  the  Illi- 
nois single  season  kick  return  record  with  over  500 
yards  in  returns,  readies  for  another  opportunity.  Op- 
posite bottom:  John  Gillen  (38)  makes  another  of  his 
team-leading  tackles  in  a  goal-line  stand  against 
Stanford.  Left:  Tight  end  Lee  Boeke  (80)  is  about  to 
receive  one  of  only  two  touchdown  passes  the  lllini 
were  able  to  complete  in  1978.  Above:  lllini  tailback 
Larry  Powell  (26)  sweeps  around  a  Mike  Priebe 
block  on  Ohio  State's  Luther  Henson  (64). 

Igniting  the  lllini  at  Syracuse  was  soph- 
omore Greg  Foster,  who  galloped  82 
yards,  moving  the  opening  kickoff  to  the 
15  yard  line,  and  setting  the  scene  for  the 
one  and  only  Illinois  victory.  Foster  fin- 
ished the  year  with  550  yards  on  23  kickoff 
returns,  a  23.9  overall  average.  His  total 
was  also  the  largest  in  Illinois  history,  sur- 
passing Bruce  Beamon's  1972  total  of  420 
yards  on  16  returns. 

Traveling  to  Missouri  for  game  five 
marked  perhaps  the  poorest  lllini  showing 
of  1978,  as  they  fell  to  their  third  national- 
ly ranked  opponent  by  a  score  of  45-3.  The 
setback  at  the  hands  of  the  Tigers  was 
more  a  result  of  offensive  mistakes  than 
defensive  troubles.  Missouri  featured  an- 
other fine  passer  in  Phil  Bradley,  who 
ranked  20th  in  the  nation  at  season's  end. 

Before  the  season's  largest  crowd,  an 
enthusiastic  Dad's  Day  gathering  of 
51,160,  the  lllini  met  the  undefeated  Wis- 
consin  Badgers.   The   lllini   managed   to 


keep  the  Badgers  from  gaining  their  fifth 
consecutive  victory,  but  were  unable  to  tag 
them  with  a  defeat.  The  result,  a  20-20 
deadlock,  could  easily  have  been  quite  dif- 
ferent. 

Pestered  all  day  by  all-purpose  back  Ira 
Matthews,  the  lllini  offense  nonetheless 
managed  to  control  the  game.  Despite  this, 
they  had  trouble  getting  on  the  scoreboard 
and  trailed  20-12  in  the  lategoing. 

But  salvation  came  for  the  lllini  in  the 
form  of  an  eight-yard  Weiss  touchdown 
run.  A  diving  catch  by  tight  end  Lee  Boeke 
salvaged  the  two-point  conversion  for  Illi- 
nois, as  well  as  the  tie.  The  catch  was  the 
second  of  the  day  for  Boeke,  the  first  being 
a  five  yard  touchdown  reception  from 
Weiss,  one  of  only  two  the  lllini  connected 
on  all  season. 

The  tie  did  not  indicate  how  very  effec- 
tive Weiss  had  been,  as  he  bulled  his  way 
for  106  yards  on  30  carries,  and  completed 
8  of  13  passes  for  71  yards. 

The  following  week  a  national  television 
crew  and  Big  Ten  leader  Purdue  came  to 
town,  led  by  quarterback  Mark  Herrman, 
who  eventually  finished  13th  in  the  nation 
in  passing.  It  also  meant  Illinois'  fourth 
loss  to  a  nationally  ranked  team  as  they 
fell  13-0. 

"Our  blocking  was  poor,"  said  Moeller 
about  the  third  Illinois  shutout  loss  of  the 


Ian  B    Rich 


Sports     165 


year.  "We  didn't  pass  block  properly  and 
allowed  too  much  penetration." 

In  the  second  half  Illinois  gained  posses- 
sion of  the  ball  only  three  times. 
The  trip  to  Indiana  on  October  28  was  a 
one,  since  the  Illini  had  downed 
;rs  the  last  five  times  they  had 
hat  string  was  soon  brought  to  a 
close  when  Ii  diana's  Mark  Harkrader  cut 
loose  for  164  yards  and  the  Illini  gave  up 
106  yards  in  pentalties.  The  final  score  was 
Indiana  is  10,  as  Wayne  Strader's 

5  carries  went  for  naught, 
ubies  in  Indiana  left  behind,  the 
ed  for  a  visit  from  eventual 
o-champion  Michigan  State.  For 
half  it  looked  as  if  the  Illini  had 
their  homework  quite  well,  as  they 
shocked  the  Spartans  by  throwing  on  the 
first  three  plays  of  their  first  possession. 
They  quickly  moved  deep  into  Michigan 
State  territory,  where  Strader  darted  the 
last  17  yards  for  the  surprising  early  lead. 
After  five  minutes  of  play,  the  Illini  had 
bolted  to  a  12-0  advantage.  It  was  then 
that  Spartan  quarterback  Ed  Smith,  the 
number  four  passer  in  the  NCAA  in  1978, 
took  charge.  By  halftime,  Smith  had  engi- 


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Photographs  by  Scott  Homann 

Opposite  left:  Tailback  Vincent  Carter  (35  hurdles  a 
Northwestern  defender  on  his  way  to  a  106  yard 
afternoon  in  the  season  opener.  Opposite  right:  lilini 
quarterback  Rich  Weiss  spirals  a  pitchout  as  Purdue 
linebacker  Kevin  Motts  wraps  him  up.  Top:  Co-cap- 
tain Charlie  Weber  (33)  leads  the  way  for  tailback 
Greg  Foster  (36)  on  a  sweep  against  Northwestern. 
Left:  Illini  senior  linebacker  Jerry  Ramshaw  (94) 
drives  his  body  into  Purdue's  John  Macon  (37),  as 
teamate  John  Gillen  (38)  arrives  to  assist.  Above: 
Illinois  coach  Gary  Moeller  (right)  and  his  former 
assistant  and  now  Northwestern  mentor  Rick  Ven- 
turi  reflect  on  the  scoreless  tie  their  teams  had  just 
dueled  to. 


neered  MSU  to  a  14-12  lead. 

But  alas,  it  was  to  be  yet  another  two 
quarter  Illinois  performance.  The  Illini 
scored  once  more  in  the  third  quarter  be- 
fore they  turned  over  three  fumbles  and 
allowed  Michigan  State  to  score  the  first 
seven  times  they  had  the  football  in  the 
second  half.  The  59-19  outcome  oversha- 
dowed another  strong  Weiss  quarterback- 
ing  job,  as  he  hit  on  1 2  of  20  passes  for  1 60 
yards. 

With  two  games  remaining,  Moeller's 
prediction  of  progress  was  quickly  drifting 
into  the  "maybe  next  year"  column.  Ohio 
State  did  nothing  to  change  the  fate  of  the 
Illini  season  with  a  solid  45-7  decision.  The 
Fighting  Illini  were  never  in  the  game. 

With  the  season  finale  in  one  foot  of 
Minnesota  snow  completed,  the  Illini  re- 
turned home  to  hopefully  regroup  and  re- 
cruit in  preparation  for  next  season. 

After  the  late  season  loss  to  Indiana,  a 
disappointed  Moeller  explained  his  team's 
situation  to  "The  Daily  Illini." 

"A  number  of  our  kids  were  really  try- 
ing out  there,  but  I  guess  we're  not  a  very 
good  football  team  right  now  -  that's  very 
obvious,"  he  lamented.  "We  just  can't 
overcome  our  mistakes.  Someday  we'll  be 
able  to,  but  right  now  we  can't. 

It  seemed  that  the  Illini  coach's  evalua- 
tion of  his  team  had  been  brought  down  to 
earth  by  their  injuries  and  inexperience, 
but  unmistakably  his  characteristic  confi- 
dence and  determination  had  remained 
undaunted.  If  the  two-year  coach's  emo- 
tion is  catching,  happier  days  may  soon  be 
in  store  for  the  Fighting  Illini. 


Sports     167 


Unsung  heroes 

Coaches,  players,  praise  football  trainers  and  managers 

By  Art  Blinick 


Skip  Pickering  is  one  of  the  most  valu- 
able members  of  the  Illinois  football  team, 
but  you  won't  see  his  name  in  the  program. 
Mickey  Ross  is  also  one  of  the  most  impor- 
tant people  in  the  Illini  football  program, 
but  you'll  never  see  him  make  a  tackle  or 
run  for  the  score. 

These  are  two  of  the  people  who  make 
the  Illini  go-they  are  the  real  backbone  of 
the  team. 

Skip  and  Mickey  are,  respectively,  the 
head  trainer  and  manager  for  the  Fighting 
Illini.  It  is  their  job  to  make  sure  the  play- 
ers are  ready  every  Saturday  when  they 
take  the  field  to  do  battle  with  their  oppo- 
nents. 

Pickering  leads  a  staff  of  two  assistants 
and  17  student  trainers  who  prepare  the 
Illini  for  their  practices  and  games.  "A 
typical  game  day  for  us,"  said  Pickering, 
"starts  at  8  a.m.  when  we  begin  taping  the 
players.  Then  we  watch  their  diets  and 
when  we  get  to  the  stadium  we  do  more 


.'•••.  ■'•■,>>  •'%•—.'. ww 


iping. 

The  trainers,  under  Pickering's  supervi- 
ion,  also  run  the  team's  training  table, 
'his  consists  of  making  sure  the  players 
re  eating  well-balanced  meals  at  least 
nee  a  day  during  the  season.  Also,  since 
he  players  don't  eat  until  after  7  p.m. 
/hen  the  food  services  in  the  residence 
alls  have  closed,  they  eat  their  dinners 
Dgether  everyday,  and,  Pickering  said,  get 

little  more  food  to  eat. 

During  the  week,  the  student  trainers, 
6  undergraduates  and  one  graduate  stu- 
ent,  help  out  by  taping  for  practices  and 
eeping  water  nearby  for  the  athletes  to 
uench  their  thirsts.  They  also  assist  with 
ny  therapy  needed  or  with  any  injuries 
hat  may  happen  during  games  or  prac- 
frces.  "Mostly,  we  just  need  to  be  around," 
aid  Pickering. 

Student  trainer  Vic  Gauer  said  the 
rainers  are  there  "mainly  to  learn  the  fun- 
lamentals  of  training,  taping,  working  on 


a  stretcher  crew  or  on  emergency  trans- 
portation. We  also  learn  how  to  use  the 
various  machines,  pre-  and  post-operative 
treatments  and  rehabilitation  exercises." 

In  an  average  week,  according  to  Pick- 
ering, the  trainers  use  about  75  miles  of 
tape  to  get  the  Illini  ready  for  the  game. 
Obviously,  it's  no  small  task.  The  trainers 
don't  make  the  plays  on  the  field,  but 
they're  ail-American  off  of  it. 

The  managers  of  the  Fighting  Illini  are 
lead  by  Mickey  Ross.  These  men  are  re- 
sponsible for  keeping  practices  organized, 
keeping  the  drills  in  their  proper  places 
and  making  sure  all  the  equipment  is  in 
good  shape  and  where  it's  supposed  to  be. 
"Sometimes  we're  even  used  as  extra  play- 
ers to  help  a  quarterback  learn  defenses," 
said  Ross. 

"Managers  are  in  charge  of  keeping  the 
flow  of  practices  going  while  the  coach 
takes  care  of  the  players,"  he  said. 

Also  under  the  managers  care  are  the 
films  and  projectors  the  team  uses  to  re- 
view the  last  week's  game  and  get  ready 
for  the  next  one.  In  addition,  "we're  in 
charge  of  finalizing  arrangements  for  ho- 
tels, meeting  rooms  and  places  and  times 
for  meals  on  the  road  and  at  home."  said 
Ross,  a  very  busy  man  in  the  fall. 

A  typical  game  day  for  Ross  and  his 
managers  starts  when  they  wake  the  play- 
ers and  give  them  some  juice  and  toast  to 
get  them  going.  Then  they  tell  the  players 
where  and  when  taping  and  various  meet- 
ings and  meals  are.  They  also  get  film  and 
projectors  ready  for  the  game,  and  make 
sure  the  field  is  set  up  with  headphones 
and  charts.  During  the  game,  the  manag- 


Left:  Head  football  manager  Mickey  Ross  and  fellow 
manager  Darryl  Bordusch  are  all  business  as  a  peek 
into  a  closed  Illini  practice  session  reveals.  Below: 
Student  trainer  Bruce  Rosenstein  concentrates  on 
taping  Illini  captain  John  Sullivan's  ankles. 


ers  keep  track  of  all  the  important  statis- 
tics and  the  progress  of  the  game.  In  addi- 
tion, the  managers  keep  a  record  of  how 
many  minutes  each  player  spends  in  the 
game,  and  charts  the  various  plays  the  Il- 
lini and  their  opponents  use  during  the 
game  so  the  coaches  can  spot  tendencies. 
Also,  they  make  sure  the  players  are  wear- 
ing the  right  numbers  when  they  put  on  the 
pullover  jerseys  some  use  during  punts. 
"Managers  know  a  lot  more  about  football 
than  people  think,"  said  Ross. 

Ross  and  his  managers  went  out  for  the 
team  when  they  saw  an  ad  for  managers  in 
'The  Daily  Illini."  There  is  a  one-week 
tryout  period  for  managers  to  let  the 
coaches  make  sure  they  can  do  the  job, 
Ross  said.  "It's  just  a  matter  of  whether  or 
not  you  want  to  put  out  the  effort  to  do  the 
job,"  he  said. 

Coach  Gary  Moeller  knows  the  value  of 
the  trainers  and  the  managers  of  his  foot- 
ball team.  "We  really  appreciate  the  tre- 
mendous amount  of  work  by  the  trainers 
and  managers,"  he  said.  "The  trainers  are 
always  working,  day  and  night,  and  the 
managers  do  a  good  job,  putting  in  a  lot  of 
time,  taking  care  of  the  details  and  the 
jobs  that  have  to  be  done  to  get  the  team 
ready.  Everybody's  a  very  big  part  of  the 
football  program  here,"  Moeller  added. 

Offensive  co-captain  Charlie  Weber 
said,  "The  managers  are  really  the  unsung 
heroes  of  the  team;  things  couldn't  be  run 
very  efficiently  without  them.  They  keep 
things  going  and  they  take  care  of  all  the 
little  things  so  the  coaches  don't  have  to 
worry  about  them.  They  make  the  prac- 
tices run  smoothly." 

Skip  Pickering,  Mickey  Ross  and  all  the 
others  will  never  make  a  tackle  or  break  a 
big  run  in  Big  Ten  Football  competition, 
but  they  are  really  important  to  Gary 
Moeller. 


John  Keating 


Sports     169 


'.<•>, 


tt» 


verything 


There  were  over  1000  basketball  teams 
on  campus  last  spring,  over  700  softball 
teams,  more  than  400  touch  football  teams 
this  past  fall,  and  a  host  of  competitors  in 
other  sports. 

With  19  team  sports  and  12  individual 
and  dual  sports  offered,  the  intramural 
program  is  one  of  the  most  extensive  in  the 
country. 

Thousands  of  students  take  advantage 
of  the  intramural  program's  activities. 
Reasons  for  participation  are  as  varied  as 
the  sports.  It's  a  wiy  of  relieving  tension, 
exercising  or  having  fun. 

The  growth  of  intramural  programs  at 
the  University  brought  about  the  need  for 
expanded  facilities  and  financing. 

There  is  a  wide  variety  of  locations  for 
intramurals  on  campus,  with  the  Intramu- 
ral Physical  Education  Building  as  the  nu- 
cleus. It  has  accomodations  for  basketball, 
volleyball,  handball,  raquetball,  squash, 
pingpong,  archery,  indoor  track  and  swim- 
ming, as  well  as  combat,  gymnastics  and 
weight  rooms. 

The  funds  for  this  vast  program  come 
from  the  activity  fee  collected  from  stu- 
dents at  registration  and  from  state  and 
federal  funds. 


Kurt  Baumann 


170     Sporls 


Sports     171 


IM  Round-Up 

Compiled  by  Doug  Schaller 
Men  Spring  1978 


■  KETBALL 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 
.  Alpha  Phi 


;ue 
rnity  Orange 
Alpha 

.  .  Garner  IV 
.  .  Quick  Nuts 
J  of  I  Lea.  .  U trows 

.  Hoops 

.  .  .  Kelly's  Heroes 

SWIMMING 

Fraternity  ....  Alpha  Tau  Omega 
Independent  ....  Mars  Hots 


BOWLING 

Fraternity  Blue  .  . 
Fraternity  Orange 

Sigma 
Residence  Halls  .  . 


Alpha  Chi  Rho 
.  .  Phi  Kappa 

Garner  II 


Independent  ....  Bromley  Hall  9th 
U  of  I  League  ....  Roskovich 


SOFTBALL 


Delta  Tau 


Delta  Phi 
Snyder  2E 


Fraternity  Blue  12" 

Delta 
Fraternity  Orange  12" 
Residence  Hall  12" 
Independent  12"  ...  Hurtin  Honchos 
Fraternity  Blue  16"  ....  Evans  Scholars 
Fraternity  Orange  16"  ....  Alpha 

Sigma  Phi 
Residence  Halls  16"  ....  Snyder 
Independent  16"  ....  Good  Rats 

Women  Spring  1978 

Basketball  ....  Addidas 

Freethrow  Contest  ....  Marijo  Dluzak 

One-on-one  Basketball  ....  Marijo 

Dluzak 
Broomball  Hockey  ....  Wham  Barn's 
Football  ....  More  Beta  Sigma 
Tennis  ....  Dawn  Wagener 
Table  Tennis  .  .  .  Margret  Anderson 

(Singles) 

Sue  Dragoon  (Doubles) 

Debbie  Damas  (Doubles) 
12"  Softball  ....  Kettle  Kiddies 

(Independent) 
16"  Softball  ....  The  Company 

Co-Rec  Spring  1978 


Mixed  Nuts 
.  .  Boob  Tubes 
.  . .  .  Ken  Brask  and  Sue 


Bowling  .... 
Water  Polo  . 
Table  Tennis 

Dragoon 
Backgammon  ....  Nelson  Perez 

(Beginner) 

Danny  Weitzman  (Advanced) 


Badminton  ....  John  Daum  and  Diane 

Crotty  (Beginner) 

Lirrith  Lerdvoratavee  and  Moriag 

Lisk  (Advanced) 
Softball  ....  Sigma  Kappa  and  Friends 
Tennis  ....  Ralph  Wappel  and  Lisa 

Olivera  (Beginner) 

Jeff  Schwarz  and  Carla  Crnkovic 

(Intermediate) 

Dave  Rock  and  Nancy  Coron 

(Advanced) 
Almost  Anything  Goes  ....  Early 

Morning  News 


Men  Fall  1978 

FOOTBALL 

Fraternity  Blue  . . 
Fraternity  Orange 

Rho 

Residence  Halls  ....  Townsend  5N 
Independent  ....  Hurtin  Honchos 
All  Campus  ....  Alpha  Tau  Omega 

U  of  I  League Delta  Chi 

Graduate  League  ....  Backsteppers 
B  League  ....  Sigma  Chi  Blue 
160  lb.  and  under  ....  Ozone 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 
.  .  Kappa  Delta 


Sigma  Alpha  Mu 
.  .  Alpha  Epsilon 


SOCCER 

Fraternity  Blue  .  . 
Fraternity  Orange 

Pi 
Residence  Halls  ....  Synder  3E 
Independent  ....  Algiers 
All  Campus  ....  Snyder  3E 
2  Pitch  Softball  ....  GWA 
Tennis  ....  Tim  Conrad  (Beginner) 
Kevin  Kinsella  (Intermediate) 

George  Hvostik  (Advanced) 


Women  Fall  1978 


Football  ....  More  Beta  Sigma 
Bowling  ....  Get  it  Together  Club 
Soccer  ....  B.A.B. 
Tennis  ....  Suzanne  Armpolin 

(Beginner) 

Cindy  Totel  (Advanced) 
Indoor  Track  ....  Stacey  Berhardt 

(440) 

Margo  Dildag  (60  +  220) 

Charlene  Gaebler  (Mile) 


Co-Rec  Fall  1978 

Volleyball  ....  Sugar  Smackers 

Basketball  ....  Micker's 

Football  ....  Beta  Theta  Pi  and  Alpha 

Chi  Omega 
Table  Tennis  ....  Frank  Hess  and 

Debbie  Strauss 
Track  ....  Beta  Theta  Pi  and  The  Girls 


Top:  Senior  Mike  Angelini,  captain  of  ihe  Hurtin 
Honchos  --  the  Independent  League  12"  softhball 
champions,  concentrates  on  an  upcoming  pilch 
Above:  Junior  Bruce  Barry  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega, 
Fraternity  Blue  Division  basketball  champions, 
drives  to  the  hoop. 


172     Sports 


■:■■•■'' 


No  net  loss 


_^ 


m 


Ange  Vitacco 


By  Cathe  Guzzy 

"Hard  work  and  determination  --  they 
wanted  to  win." 

Head  coach  Chris  Accornero  summed 
up  the  attitude  of  the  1978  Illinois  wom- 
en's volleyball  team.  Statistics  show  that 
the  positive  thinking  was  somewhat  effec- 
tive. 

The  Illini,  with  seven  returning  players 
and  five  new  ones,  compiled  a  28-12-1  re- 
cord before  their  season  was  cut  short  in 
the  Midwest  Association  of  Intercollegiate 
Athletics  for  Women  regional  tourna- 
ment. 

The  former  nationally  competitive  team 
came  off  a  superb  clinching  of  the  state 
title  to  lose  in  the  quarterfinals  of  the  re- 
gional tournament. 

Still,  the  season  had  bright  spots.  Illinois 
defeated  longtime  rival  Illinois  State  for 
the  first  time  since  1974  and  earned  a  top 
seeding  in  the  state. 

The  team  also  improved  in  Big  Ten 
standings,  moving  to  third  in  the  confer- 
ence from  fifth  the  previous  year.  The  Il- 
lini lost  to  Minnesota,  the  eventual  Big 
Ten  champs,  in  the  semifinals. 

Illinois'  most  effective  tools  during  the 
season  were  teamwork  and  even  play.  Sen- 
iors Nancy  Rimdzius,  Janet  Roberts, 
Kathleen  Gartland  and  Melissa  Breen  will 
be  lost  to  the  team  in  1979,  but  Amy  Ste- 
cyk,  Kathy  Glynn,  Margie  Schwarz,  Car- 
rie Nemec  and  Kim  Klausner  will  be  car- 
rying on  the  cooperative  spirit. 


Top  Left:  Illini  Nancy  Rimdzius  tips  the  ball  over  the 
block  set  by  an  opponent  from  Eastern  Illinois  Uni- 
versity. Left:  At  the  Illini  victory  over  DePaul,  Amy 
|'  Stecyk  ( I  2)  prepares  to  spike  the  ball  as  Cathy  Glynn 
(25)  poises  for  action.  Below:  Illinois  women's  volley- 
ball team  celebrates  a  long  awaited  victory  over  Illi- 
nois State,  the  first  since  1974. 


Sports     173 


ustin'-n-boozin' 


igby  reaches 
tits  in  1978 

By  Ed  Sherman 

may  look  like  a  rumble  or  legal- 

iclence,  but  to  the  nearly  50  men 

[ay  at  Illinois,  it's  a  pleasant  way  to 

spend  a  Saturday  afternoon.  The  ruggers 

also  enjoy  their  traditional  game  parties. 

For  them,  it  makes  the  day  worthwhile. 

Beer  and  rugby  seem  to  be  synonymous. 
In  the  same  vein,  victories  and  the  Illinois 
Rugby  Club  have  also  been  linked  togeth- 
er in  recent  years. 

The  Illini  have  enjoyed  great  success 


throughout  their  history,  and  the  1978  fall 
season  proved  to  be  no  exception.  The  club 
set  one  goal  for  itself  before  the  beginning 
of  the  campaign:  win  the  Illinois  Intercol- 
legiate Tournament.  The  Illini  reached 
their  goal. 

Success  wasn't  as  easy  as  it  sounds.  The 
Illini,  the  host  team  for  the  tourney,  had  to 
play  three  very  rough  games,  particularly 
for  the  championship.  Illinois  went  to  war 
with  Illinois  State  for  the  title,  and  won  it. 
The  two  teams  fought  it  out  to  the  end, 
with  the  Illini  prevailing  10-6,  and  Illinois' 
rugby  supremacy  maintained,  as  the  club 
clinched  its  third  straight  tournament 
championship. 

The  championship  game  provided  great 


entertainment  for  the  250  spectators  who 
witnessed  it.  The  contest  was  intense,  as 
both  the  fans  and  players  were  emotionally 
charged  for  the  battle.  The  highlight  of  the 
game  occurred  when  Illini  back  Rob 
Lynch  converted  on  a  drop  kick.  Those  are 
as  rare  in  rugby  as  championships  are  for 
Chicago  athletic  teams,  but  it  nevertheless 
proved  to  be  the  margin  of  victory. 

Forward  Larry  Carriker  aptly  ex- 
pressed the  sentiments  of  the  team  after 
the  tourney.  "There  was  a  lot  of  busting 
out  there,  it  was  a  great  game  to  play  in," 
he  said.  "We  gave  as  much  as  we  took. 
They  didn't  quit,  but  we  didn't  fold.  I'm 
damned  proud  of  our  team." 

The  club  was  led  this  year  by  a  strong 
forward  pack.  Club  president  Steve  Barth 
was  effective  in  the  hooker  role,  while  Rod 
Ivey  and  Carriker  provided  experience  in 
the  frontline.  Newcomers  Jeff  and  Andy 
Kosberg,  Lloyd  Miller,  and  Bob  McMa- 


t 


on  fit  in  nicely,  and  second-year  man  Rob 
Jeer  also  played  a  key  role. 

The  backs  helped  contribute  to  the 
eam's  success.  Led  by  Mike  Cerney,  the 
earn  rolled  up  52  points  against  Decatur, 
'eter  Howatt,  Joe  Jonikas,  Tom  Franche, 
im  Herbst,  Kevin  McSweeney,  Joe  Van- 
)anbraden,  and  Mark  Kantrowitz  consis- 
ently  moved  the  ball  downfield. 

After  Illini  victories  over  arch-rivals 
owa,  Southern  Illinois,  and  Wisconsin, 
eer  might  not  be  appropriate  for  the  cele- 
ration.  Break  out  the  champagne  for  the 
llinois  Rugby  Club. 


Determined  women 
ruggers  make  strides 

By  Jim  Schleuter 

The  outlook  was  not  bright  for  the 
Mother  Ruggers  when  they  began  practice 
in  August  for  the  1978  fall  season.  After  a 
spring  season  in  which  the  club  had  to 
borrow  players  from  other  clubs  to  com- 
plete a  15  player  lineup,  the  fall  looked 
dismal  as  only  five  players  returned. 

But  club  veterans  Mary  Wilson  and 
Lisa  Gartner  were  able  to  brighten  this 
dreary  fall  scene  and  build  a  competitive 
team.  These  older  players  led  the  way  with 
a  large  number  of  new  players  and  formed 
a  full  lineup. 

"I'm  proud  of  our  team.  I've  got  a  lot  of 
confidence  in  them,"  Gartner,  club  presi- 
dent, said.  Illinois  defeated  Southern  Illi- 
nois 10-0  in  the  first  round  of  the  Midwest 
Women's  All-Union  Tournament,  which 
the  Mother  Ruggers  hosted  Oct.  7  and  8. 
The  Mother  Ruggers  lost  1 2-0  to  the  even- 
tual champion,  Chicago,  in  the  second 
round. 

Playing  experienced  teams  like  Chicago 
was  important  for  the  inexperienced 
Mother  Ruggers,  but  the  highlight  of  the 
season  came  Oct.  21  when  the  club  trav- 
eled to  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  where  they  de- 
feated the  host  team  24-0  and  La  Crosse 
14-0. 

It  was  no  small  task  for  Gartner  and 
former  club  president  Wilson  to  put  to- 
gether a  solid  team.  Most  of  the  new  play- 


ers had  not  played  rugby  before  and  had  to 
be  taught  the  skills  of  the  little-known 
cousin  of  football,  requiring  hard  work, 
perseverance  and  patience  from  old  and 
new  players  alike. 

Some  newcomers  had  excelled  in  rugby 
before  and  did  not  have  to  be  taught  any- 
thing. Pat  Standley  was  a  prime  offensive 
threat  in  the  backfield  and  a  sure  tackier, 
while  Judy  Miller  added  stability  to  the 
front  line  at  wing-forward. 

Gartner  and  Miller  had  an  excellent 
year  teaming  as  the  wing-forwards,  while 
Wilson  showed  poise  and  leadership  at 
scrum-half.  Four-year  Mother  Rugger 
Chris  Wessels,  who,  along  with  Gartner, 
was  named  to  the  Midwest  Women's 
Rugby  Union  Select  Side,  started  in  the 
backfield  with  Janet  Yanney. 

The  Mother  Ruggers  are  no  different 
than  the  men's  rugby  club  with  post-game 
parties,  a  tradition  known  as  the  "third 
half,"  that  features  food,  drink  and  plenty 
of  good  times.  They  attempt  to  prove  that 
female  ruggers  equal  their  male  counter- 
parts in  the  category  of  hell-raising. 

With  the  new  players  carrying  on  the 
tradition  of  the  Mother  Ruggers  both  on 
and  off  the  field,  the  Illinois  Women's 
Rugby  Club  looks  forward  to  a  pleasant 
spring  and  plenty  of  post-game  celebra- 
tions in  1979. 

Far  left:  A  Decatur  player  crunches  Illini  rugger  Rob 
Beer.  Below:  Mother  Rugger  president  Lisa  Gartner 
is  a  stalwart  at  wing-forward.  Left:  A  grimacing  Iowa 
tackier  holds  on  tight,  but  Illini  Jim  Oehlerking  has 
different  ideas  about  where  he's  going. 


Sports     175 


* 


Tougher 
foes 


Catic  Connor 


By  Van  Nightingale 

Illinois  Hockey  Club  coach  Mark  Rosz- 
kowski  insisted  all  during  the  1977-78  sea- 
son that  the  Illini  were  a  good  team.  A 
look  at  the  team's  record  usually  dis- 
suaded anyone  from  listening  to  him. 

Roszkowski  had  deleted  the  weaklings 
like  Bradley,  Iowa  State  and  Western  Illi- 
nois from  the  club's  schedule  and  added 
additional  games  with  powerhouses  Lake 
Forest,  Missouri,  Eastern  Michigan  and 
Loyola.  The  net  result  of  the  switches  was 
an  8-19  record,  which  represented  a  lot 
better  brand  of  hockey  than  one  might 
assume. 

"The  only  way  you're  forced  to  do 
things  right,"  Roszkowski  said,  "is  to  play 
good  teams." 

The  Illini  responded  to  the  increased 
caliber  of  competition  by  doing  most 
things  right.  The  only  trouble  was  that 
some  of  their  opponents  did  things  better. 

A  good  case  in  point  was  the  Illinois 
Collegiate  Hockey  League  regular  season 
competition.  After  defeating  archrival  Illi- 
nois State  4-2  in  mid-season,  the  Illini 
needed  to  upset  Chicago  State  in  the  final 
league  game  to  tie  for  the  ICHL  crown. 
Playing  one  of  its  best  games  of  the  year, 
the  club  still  fell  5-3  on  two  late  goals. 

The  Illini  followed  with  a  second  place 
finish  in  the  post-season  tournament  (be- 
hind Chicago  State)  at  Chicago,  but  in 
general,  Illinois'  best  hockey  was  played  at 
home,  in  the  University  Arena,  which  has 
one  of  the  country's  largest  collegiate 
rinks.  As  can  be  expected,  the  Illini  devel- 
oped greater  stamina  than  their  opponents 
possessed  by  practicing  on  the  longer  rink, 
giving  them  a  third-period  fatugue  advan- 
tage at  home. 

Lake  Forest  was  almost  victimized  by 
this  home  court  advantage,  when  it  came 
to  Champaign-Urbana  for  a  weekend  se- 
ries in  December  with  an  unbeaten  record. 
They  barely  won  two  games,  5-4  in  over- 
time and  4-3.  One  month  later,  on  its  home 
court,  Lake  Forest  blasted  the  Illini  16-1 
and  15-2. 

Most  of  the  progress  made  by  the  pro- 
gram was  the  kind  that  isn't  reflected  in  a 
won-loss  record.  "We  didn't  win  as  many 


Sam  Dammers 

as  we  would  have  like,"  Roszkowski  said, 
"but  we  weren't  out  of  too  many  games.  A 
lot  of  times  we  got  beat  by  our  own  mis- 
takes." 

"In  terms  of  fundamental  development, 
we  were  playing  our  positions  better,  and 
we  improved  quite  a  bit  on  basic  skills." 

That  improvement  pointed  toward  more 
wins  for  1979,  as  12  regulars  returned 
from  that  squad. 

Roszkowski,  a  former  club  goalie  him- 
self, lost  Mark  Signorelli  to  graduation, 
but  his  backups  in  the  goal,  Jim  Wilson 
and  Roy  Smogor,  returned. 

On  defense,  four  of  the  top  six  players 
returned,  including  Scott  Pederson,  Bob 
Pigozzi,  Tom  Adams  and  Pete  Lovett.  Lo- 
vett  began  the  1978  season  on  offense  and 
scored  a  hat  trick  (three  goals)  in  the  sea- 
son opener  against  St.  Xavier,  but  re- 
turned to  his  natural  defense  position  late 


Above:  Getting  past  opposing  defenders  is  rarely  i 
simple  task,  as  these  Illini  forwards  found  during  th( 
1977-78  season.  Illini  skaters  didn't  slip  through  as 
often  as  they  would  have  liked,  as  they  compiled  an  8' 
19  record  on  the  year. 


in  the  year. 

Roszkowski  lost  his  No.  1  line  in  Jimi 
Haried,  Scott  Farrell  and  Tim  Wilson,  as 
well  as  Llrbana's  Paul  Ritter,  but  had  the 
makings  of  two  lines  to  work  with  during,, 
the  1979  season. 

Veteran  Greg  Heller  and  first-year 
players  Bob  Carney  and  Ed  Meerbrey  had 
a  productive  season  in  1978,  as  well  as 
John  Grebliunas,  who  came  back  off  a. 
good  freshman  year. 

With  that  kind  of  talent  back,  Rosz- 
kowski entered  1979  hoping  the  team's  re- 
cord would  be  speaking  on  his  behalf  the 
next  time  around. 


I7f>      Sports 


TBWHIBMHnlWBW 


Stand  up  and  be  counted 


ly  Bruce  Bender 

I  The  game  of  lacrosse,  one  of  the  most 
opular  sports  in  the  Eastern  states,  is  just 
sginning  to  catch  on  in  the  Midwest.  The 
linois  Lacrosse  Club  has  been  in  exis- 
:nce  for  several  years,  and  under  the  lead- 
-ship  of  player-coach  Kevin  Campbell, 
opes  to  continue  its  gain  in  popularity  in 
979. 

Lacrosse  is  a  mixture  of  football,  bas- 
etball,  soccer  and/or  ice  hockey.  It  re- 
;mbles  football  in  that  it  is  a  very  rough 
jort  with  a  great  deal  of  hitting  and 
becking;  on  the  other  hand  it  resembles 
le  latter  three  sports  in  its  continuous 
ist-paced  action.  It  requires  speed  and 
gility,  both  common  traits  of  the  latter 
iree  sports. 

Lacrosse  also  scores  like  soccer  and 
ockey,  with  each  goal  equalling  one 
oint.  The  players  use  a  crosse,  a  wooden 
;ick  with  a  leather  strap  net  on  the  end,  to 
lanipulate  the  hard  rubber  ball  down  the 
eld  and  through  the  goal. 

The  goalie  position  has  to  be  one  of  the 
lost  dangerous  places  to  play  in  all  of 
sorts.  The  goalie  has  very  little  padding, 
nly  shin  guards,  a  chest  protector  and 


helmet,  yet  he  is  continually  fired  upon  by 
shots  over  50  mph  from  point-blank  range. 

Much  of  the  growth  in  the  club  has 
stemmed  from  Campbell's  lacrosse  class, 
which  he  taught  through  the  Physical  Edu- 
cation department  during  the  1977-1978 
and  1978-1979  school  years.  Due  to  the 
mixture  of  undergraduates  from  the  class 
and  graduate  students  from  the  East  Coast, 
the  team  came  up  with  its  first  winning 
season  ever,  last  spring,  with  a  5-2  mark. 

For  1979,  the  Illini  will  be  without  seven 
players  who  graduated,  four  of  whom,  Jeff 
Barkwill,  Mitch  Polakoff,  Don  Denis,  and 
John  Burks,  contributed  four  years  of  ser- 
vice to  the  club.  In  addition,  the  Illini  have 
lost  three  solid  midfielders  in  Dave  Reich- 
gott,  Tom  Williams,  and  Ed  Lupin. 

The  top  two  scorers,  Steve  Bissell  and 
Phil  Cacharelis,  returned  as  attackmen. 
Bissell  led  the  team  in  overall  points  on  the 
season  with  16  goals  and  15  assists  for  31 
points,  while  Cacharelis  totalled  27  points. 
Other  top  scorers  were  Denis,  the  team 
leader  in  goal  scoring  with  21,  Campbell, 
who  added  16  goals  and  six  assists,  and 
Barkwill  with  1 1  goals  and  six  assists. 


In  addition  to  Bissell  and  Cacharelis, 
three  of  the  Illini's  top  four  defensemen 
returned  for  1979,  John  Haines,  Joe  Jan- 
owski  and  Jerry  Brown,  as  well  as  goalie 
Howie  Graf. 

The  1978  campaign  saw  the  Illini 
soundly  defeat  Knox  College,  Iowa  State, 
Indiana  and  Wisconsin  by  more  than  10 
goals.  The  Illini  also  beat  Purdue  in  a  hard 
fought  5-3  victory  at  West  Lafayette;  the 
victory  was  the  first  ever  for  the  Illini  over 
the  Boilermakers.  The  only  Illini  losses 
we're  to  a  tough  Michigan  club,  one  of  the 
top  teams  in  the  Midwest,  and  in  their 
return  engagment  with  Purdue. 

Despite  the  fact  that  the  Illini  have  been 
strapped  with  financial  woes  as  a  self-sup- 
ported club,  the  continued  growth  of  inter- 
est in  the  sport  makes  one  thing  clear- 
lacrosse  has  come  to  Illinois  to  stay. 


Below:  Known  as  one  of  the  most  physically  exhaust- 
ing sports  in  the  world,  lacrosse  is  finding  increasing 
numbers  of  enthusiasts  at  Illinois. 


J 


P_ 


11 

i  II 


sste 

■  '  s> 

■'■-■* 
**£  * 
V.V 


sing  the  spikes 


Dedin  picks 
up  the  pieces 

By  Alan  Mandel 

The  atmosphere  of  a  university  often 
poses  challenges  to  the  members  of  its 
community.  It  tries  to  stimulate  and  in- 
spire its  residents  with  different  tasks  and 
queries. 

Tom  Dedin  steps  into  this  atmosphere  of 
challenge,  undertaking  perhaps  the  stiffest 
test  of  his  37  years. 

Dedin  is  the  man  hired  to  replace  Lee 
Eilbracht,  the  Illini  coach  who  saw  Illinois 
fall  from  being  a  top  contender  to  a  non- 
descript Big  Ten  team.  He  is  charged  with 
the  responsibility  of  restoring  respectabil- 
ity to  a  team  that  has  finished  ninth  twice 
and  tenth  once  in  the  last  four  years. 

A  relative  newcomer  to  the  college 
ranks,  Dedin  makes  up  for  his  inexperi- 
ence with  enthusiasm.  He  has  but  two 
years  of  coaching  at  Lewis  College  in 
Lockport  under  his  belt. 

After  14  years  as  athletic  director  and 
baseball  coach  at  Providence  New  Lenox 
High  School,  Dedin  became  the  state 
coach  of  the  year  by  taking  Lewis  through 
a  50-19  season,  and  a  fourth  place  finish  in 
the  National  Association  of  Intercolle- 
giate Athletics  World  Series. 

But  Dedin  doesn't  sell  himself  with  re- 
cords, he  pushes  energy  and  a  creative  ap- 
proach to  the  game. 

"I  base  my  program  on  discipline;  class, 
on  and  off  the  field;  knowledge  of  the 
game;  overall  pride  and  teamwork;  and  the 
perfection  of  execution,"  Dedin  explained. 
"We've  got  a  few  little  gimmicks  that  I 
like  to  use,"  he  said.  "You  have  to  be  as 
innovative  as  you  can." 

So  in  contrast  to  his  predecessor,  Dedin 
has  brought  many  new  looks  to  Illinois 
baseball.  A  "hitting  tree"  -  a  telephone 
pole  striped  with  tires  -  offers  a  target  for 
batters  that  will  build  strength  and  quick- 
ness, and  encourage  proper  body  position- 
ing. 

Shortstops  and  second  basemen  will 
practice   the   double   play   using   wooden 


gloves,  to  make  sure  they  use  two  hands 
when  fielding  around  second  base. 

Infielders  and  outfielders  will  work  with 
two  "toss  back"  backstops  that  can  be 
used  independently,  or  with  a  coach  near- 
by. 

Dedin  will  also  manufacture  his  own 
brand  of  baseball,  a  sponge  ball,  in  order 
to  better  prepare  the  team  during  indoor 
spring  practice. 

"We'll  take  the  old  balls  that  have  been 
batted  around  and  cut  them  open  at  the 
seams,"  Dedin  explained.  "Then  we  un- 
wind the  ball  down  to  the  core,  rewrap  it 
ourselves,  re-cover  it  and  sew  it  up  with 
fishing  line. 

"The  ball  is  a  lot  lighter  and  softer  be- 
cause a  person  can't  possibly  wrap  it  as 
tightly  as  a  machine  can.  It  has  the  origi- 
nal core,  though,  so  you  get  the  same  kind 
of  action  off  the  bat  that  you  would  with  a 
regular  ball.  The  real  advantage  is  in  in- 
field practice.  Since  the  floors  are  hard 
and  the  ball  is  soft,  It  simulates  the  behav- 
ior of  ground  balls  better  than  a  hard  ball 
would  off  a  hard  surface." 

Dedin  also  surprised  batters  by  putting 
the  batting  practice  pitcher  only  30  feet 
away  instead  of  the  regular  60-feet  6- 
inches. 

"From  that  close,"  he  explained,  "you 
don't  have  time  to  make  mistakes  in  your 
swing." 

All  of  Dedin's  innovations  point  to  one 
goal,  what  he  calls  his  trademark  —  the 
"perfection  of  execution." 

"I  believe  very  strictly  in  fundamentals. 
I  want  everything  in  a  game  executed  as 
well  as  possible." 

He  is  a  coach  that  stresses  all  aspects  of 
the  game.  "I  like  a  team  that  runs,  I  like  a 
team  that  can  hit,  turn  the  double  play  and 
I  like  pitchers  who  throw  strikes." 

While  he  is  adjusting  the  Illini  to  his 
style  of  play,  Dedin  has  refused  to  set  any 
short-range  seasonal  goal,  looking  instead 
to  the  bigger  picture. 

"We  have  one  major  objective  over  the 
next  couple  of  years,"  he  said.  "I  want 
every  good  baseball  player  in  the  state  of 
Illinois  to  want  to  come  to  this  institution. 
We're  gonna  have  a  real  quality  program." 


Mike  Kendall 


178     Sports 


\ 


/ 


/ 


\1  years  capped 
vith  500th  win 

ty  Alan  Mandel 

A  long,  sometimes  painful  career  finally 
ided  for  Lee  Eilbracht  on  May  21,  1978. 
ne  of  college  baseball's  winningest 
)aches  finally  took  the  pressure  off  him- 
:lf  after  27  years  and  retired. 

Eilbracht  began  what  was  to  become  a 
ital  commitment  to  the  sport  in  1941, 
hen  he  first  tried  out  for  the  Illinois  base- 
ill  team.  Five  years  and  a  world  war  lat- 
•,  Eilbracht  hit  .484  Big  Ten  play,  the 
turth  highest  conference  batting  average 
.'er. 

That  distinguished  him  as  a  pro  pros- 
:ct,  but  the  man  affectionately  known  as 
rhe  Swami"  was  not  meant  for  major 
ague  stardom. 

After  a  minor  league  managing  job,  Eil- 
■acht  returned  to  Illinois  in  1952  and 
lilt  one  of  the  most  respected  reputations 

the  country. 

His  first  two  Illini  teams  were  Big  Ten 
hampions,  and  Eilbracht  firmly  estab- 
shed  himself  as  a  capable  field  general. 
n  the  25  years  after  that,  he  proved  to  be 

dedicated  and  loyal  servant  to  the  game. 

Always  admired  and  respected  by  his- 
olleagues,  Eilbracht  extended  his  coach- 
lg  duties  far  beyond  Illinois.  A  "Lefty 
romez  Silver  Award"  winner  for  distin- 


v  ■  ■  i 


guished  service  to  college  baseball,  Eil- 
bracht was  often  involved  in  coaching  in- 
ternational touring  squads,  including  stints 
in  Japan  and  Nicaragua.  He  split  time 
since  1967  as  Illini  baseball  coach  and  the 
secretary-treasurer  of  the  American  Asso- 
ciation of  College  Baseball  Coaches. 

When  that  organization  decided  it  need- 
ed a  full-time  executive  director,  Eilbracht 
was  the  likely  choice.  There  was  just  one 
more  thing  he  wanted  before  he  would 
retire  from  active  coaching. 

And  on  April  2,  1978,  Eilbracht  got 
what  he  so  long  dreamed  of  -  his  500th 
victory  as  a  college  coach.  He  became  one 
of  a  half-dozen  coaches  to  accumulate 
that  many  wins. 

The  day  was  one  of  reflection  for  him. 

"We've  won  a  lot  of  them  in  weather 
like  this,"  he  said,  pointing  out  the  cold, 
dark,  drizzly  weather  that  had  so  often 
accompanied  him  in  early  spring  baseball 
in  the  Midwest.  "It's  kind  of  fitting  that 
the  500th  came  on  a  day  like  today." 

Eilbracht  was  understandably  melan- 
choly on  the  day  of  his  longevity  feat.  He 
had  seen  a  lot  in  the  27  years  at  the  helm 
of  the  Illini  and  changed  considerably 
from  the  "hot  dog"  he  classified  himself  at 
the  outset  of  his  coaching  career. 

"I  came  out  of  professional  baseball  and 
was  a  very  aggressive  coach,"  he  said  "All 
I  could  think  of  was  winning.  I  was  very 
hard  on  my  players.  Now,  winning  is  still 
important,  but  there  are  other  things." 


"Other  things"  became  a  concern  for 
his  players  as  people  and  students.  Eil- 
bracht adapted  a  more  rounded  approach 
to  the  game  with  time,  but  the  change  was 
catalyzed  by  the  funding  administrators' 
rather  casual  attitude  toward  the  baseball 
program.  "We've  taken  more  than  our 
share  of  budget  cuts,"  Eilbracht  often 
said. 

The  lack  of  competitive  financial  sup- 
port left  Eilbracht  with  half  the  scholar- 
ships that  other  Big  Ten  schools  were  pro- 
vided, and  clearly  at  a  disadvantage.  It 
definitely  affected  his  team  as  the  Illini 
managed  only  a  second  place  finish  (in 
1969)  since  Eilbracht's  last  conference 
championship  in  1963.  His  last  sixteen 
years  ended  with  one  second,  two  fourths, 
one  fifth,  four  sixths,  one  seventh,  one 
eighth,  three  ninths  and  two  tenths. 

Through  all  the  later  frustration,  Eil- 
bracht remained  dedicated  to  his  school 
and  his  sport,  remaining  at  Illinois  while 
making  frequent  off-season  coaching  ap- 
pearances with  U.S.  national  teams. 

He  directed  his  last  foreign  squad  a 
month  after  his  Illini  finished  a  25-22-1 
(6-1-2  in  Big  Ten)  season,  taking  a  group 
of  Americans  to  face  the  competition  in 
Japan.  It  was  the  last  hurrah  for  the  then 
54-year-old,  as  he  is  now  accepting  an  of- 
fice job  in  sunny  Arizona,  leaving  behind 
him  the  cold,  rainy  Illinois  springs  that 
once  brought  him  so  much  joy,  and  more 
than  500  happy  memories. 


\ 


Sports     179 


Ninth 
is  not  enough 

By  Alan  Mandel 

of  their  departing  coach, 

ht,  the   Illini   baseball   team 

o  down  without  a  fight  in  1978. 

ley  had  to  offer,  though,  was 

rom  enough. 

For  his  efforts,  the  17-year  Illini  coach 
was  rewarded,  although  he  was  disappoint- 
ed that  his  squad  could  not  hold  their  own 
in  the  Big  Ten.  With  their  sixth  victory  of 
the  season,  Eilbracht  earned  his  500th  ca- 
reer victory  and  the  season's  first  miles- 
tone. Thirty-four  games  later,  he  secured  a 
winning  season,  another  avowed  goal.  But 
at  the  same  time,  he  looked  at  a  6-12  Big 
Ten  ledger  and  a  ninth  place  finish  that 
had  to  taint  his  last  season. 

The  Illini  coach  had  expected  the  team 
to  be  competitive  with  all  the  conference 
teams  except  Minnesota,  Michigan,  and 
Iowa,  schools  with  twice  the  scholarships 
of  the  other  seven.  But  six  road  losses  in  six 
games  plundered  any  first-division  aspira- 
tions. 

The  road  indeed  proved  to  be  the  Illini's 
Achille's  heel.  They  opened  the  season 
with  a  week-long  spring  trip  south,  but 
could  manage  only  one  victory  in  nine  at- 
tempts against  Memphis  State  and  Mur- 
ray State.  The  slow  start  forced  Eil- 
bracht's  troops  to  scramble  for  an  18-2-1 
non-conference  record  the  rest  of  the  year 
to  finish  at  25-22-1. 

It  was  a  season  of  inconsistencies,  where 
losing  streaks  were  followed  by  winning 
streaks  and  vice  versa.  The  Illini  failed  to 
hold  early  leads  against  Northwestern  in 
Evanston,  but  came  out  the  next  week  and 
swept  a  doubleheader  from  a  much  stron- 
ger Michigan  club  on  Lee  Eilbracht  Day. 
They  scored  22  runs  in  four  games  against 
Missouri  Baptist  and  Indiana  State,  but 
could  muster  just  one  tally  in  two  games 
and  dropped  a  doubleheader  to  Ohio  State 
the  next  week. 

As  the  team  went  hot  and  cold,  the  stat- 
istics of  the  best  players  followed  suit. 
John  Peach  led  the  team  in  batting  with 
.333,  but  that  represented  almost  a  200 
point  drop  over  the  season.  He  was  the 
softball  player  who  Eilbracht  converted 
into  a  baseball  centerfielder  with  hours  of 
instruction  with  the  Illini  pitching  ma- 
chine, and  he  led  the  nation  in  hitting  at 
one  point  during  the  season.  But  Peach 
began  to  feel  the  pressure  of  the  pro  scouts 
in  the  stands  as  the  season  progressed. 

Senior  pitchers  John  Widdersheim  and 
Inhn  Harshbarger  both  compiled  impres- 
sive earned  run  averages  of  under  3.0,  but 

IKO     Sports 


finished  with  a  combined  record  of  10-9. 
Harshbarger  managed  to  impress  the 
scouts,  despite  a  4-5  season,  and  was  draft- 
ed by  the  St.  Louis  Cardinals. 

And  while  Eilbracht  left  with  Peach, 
Widdersheim  and  Harshbarger,  new 
coach  Tom  Dedin  was  still  left  with  an 
infield  with  solid  1978  statistics.  Third 
baseman  Jim  Oros  led  the  team  in  runs 
batted  in  and  nailed  down  the  team's  Most 
Valuable  Player  award  while  adding  com- 
petent glove  work  and  a  .328  average. 

The  double-play  combination  of  Paul 
Marshillo  and  Doug  Rommelman  was  al- 
most as  sparkling.  Both  batted  above  .280 
and  worked  well  in  the  field. 

Another  Eilbracht  gift  to  Dedin  is 
catcher    John    Venegoni,    who    attracted 


Top  Left:  Illini  pitcher  Kevin  McBride  challenges  a 
leadoff  as  he  fires  to  first  baseman  Carl  DePaolis. 
Top    Right:    Illini    infielder    Doug    Rommelmann] 
stepped  on  second  and  prepares  to  throw  to  first  to 
double  up  the  hitter.  Right:  Spirits  are  low  in  the 
dugout  when  May  rolls  around  and  the  team  sits  near] 
the  bottom  of  the  Big  Ten  standings.  Above:  Illini  | 
Jim  Murray  (No.  5)  sends  a  ground  ball  down  the] 
line  in  an  attempt  to  score  teammate  Jim  Oros  from! 
third. 


professional  attention  as  a  freshman  by 
batting  .290  while  splitting  his  time  be- 
tween baseball  and  spring  football  prac- 
tices. 

The  high  points  were  there  for  the  Illini 
in  1978,  but  where  the  all-important  scale 
of  victories  is  concerned,  the  low  points 
certainly  were  more  prevalent. 


,  alns:  Rains  and  sprains 


inspires  optimism 
in  women's  team 

,y  Jim  Pokrywczynski 

)  look  on  the  brighter  side  of 
;  when  the  sun  doesn't  shine  too  of- 
ten. 

That  about  sizes  up  the  Illinois  women's 
tennis  campaign  for  1978.  Not  only  did 
mother  nature  dump  heavy  rains,  high 
winds  and  cold  weather  to  disrupt  sched- 
ules and  players'  tempos,  but  the  quality  of 
competition  at  the  women's  level  seemed 
to  leave  Illinois  floundering  in  the  wake  of 
the  flood. 

"The  development  of  Title  IX  gave  a 
positive  effect  to  legitimizing  women's 
sports  programs,"  Carta  Thompson,  wom- 
en's tennis  coach,  until  her  resignation  last 
July,  said.  "The  amount  of  money  spent  on 
a  program  usually  dictates  the  amount  of 
interest  there  is  in  the  sport,"  she  added. 

Other  Big  Ten  schools  like  Northwest- 
ern and  Ohio  State  increased  recruiting 
and  spending  for  their  tennis  programs, 
and  in  the  last  two  seasons,  competition  in 
the  conference  has  passed  up  the  Illini. 
After  finishing  ninth  in  1977,  the  Illini 
posted  a  7-7  record  in  1978,  but  failed  to 
win  a  single  set  in  the  Big  Ten  champion- 
ships last  spring. 

Individually,  there  were  some  bright 
spots  during  the  year.  The  doubles  teams 
of  Ann  Faford-Amy  Young  and  Sheri 
Burgess-Maureen  Nelson  made  it  to  the 
quarter-finals  in  the  Millikin  Tournament 
before  being  stopped. 

At  the  state  tournament,  Illinois'  No.  1 
singles  player,  Cindy  Buwick,  was  not 
eliminated  until  the  semi-finals. 

But  as  the  season  wore  on,  the  Illini's 
competitiveness  went  continually  down- 
hill, culminating  in  the  crushing  defeat  at 
the  Big  Ten  meet  at  Iowa.  At  this  point, 
the  Illini  tennis  team  needed  something  to 
help  them  get  back  into  gear. 

So  along  came  Title  IX,  granting  equal 
spending  for  men's  and  women's  sports 
programs,  and  the  hiring  of  Linda  Pecore 
as  the  new  coach. 

Pecore,  who  spent  10  years  coaching 
high  school  tennis  in  the  Milwaukee  area, 
was  called  upon  after  Carla  Thompson  de- 
cided to  concentrate  on  her  duties  as  wom- 
en's basketball  coach.  "It's  hard  to  wear 
two  hats,  taking  the  responsibility  for  two 
major  sports,"  Thompson  said.  She  added 


Dave  Boe 


that  both  sports  require  attention  365  days 
a  year  and  "therefore  the  tennis  teams  suf- 
fered greatly." 

Pecore  brings  her  "positive  attitude  phi- 
losophy" to  a  team  featuring  seven  return- 
ees from  last  year's  squad.  Only  six  will 
participate  in  fall  competition,  since  senior 
Peg  Basolo  received  a  teaching  internship 
that  will  last  until  spring  semester. 

"We've  got  potential,"  Pecore  said, 
"but  we've  got  to  work  on  consistency  and 
developing  a  high  level  of  concentration." 

Second-seeded  Tina  Salamone  and  top 
doubles  player  Faford  have  graduated,  but 
No.  1  singles  player  Cindy  Buwick,  third- 
seed  Nelson  and  fifth-seed  Young  will  pro- 
vide Pecore  with  a  solid  foundation  to 
work  with. 

According  to  Pecore,  the  important 
thing  is  for  the  players  to  set  individual 
goals  and  take  a  positive  attitude  toward 
the  game.  "To  me,  tennis  is  a  learning 
situation.  Win  or  lose,  players  learn  disci- 
pline, become  good  competitors  and  devel- 
op themselves  as  total  people." 

Pecore  added,  "If  we  get  off  to  a  posi- 
tive start,  we'll  do  all  right." 


Men's  season  ends 
with  broken  bones  and  spirits 

By  Mike  Bass  > 

Injuries  are  something  that  teams  in  ev- 
ery sport  have  to  deal  with.  Usually  if  a 
team  has  competent  players  and  can  avoid 
losing  them,  it  has  a  good  chance  of  being 
successful.  The  Illinois  tennis  team  never 
got  a  chance  in  1978. 

By  the  time  the  Big  Ten  tournament 
came  around,  half  of  the  Illini  starters 
were  playing  with  physical  problems. 

Jeff  Edwards,  at  No.  3  singles,  was  one 
of  the  top  performers  throughout  the  dual 
meet  season  until  he  became  plagued  with 
elbow  problems.  Edwards  played  in  the 
conference  tournament  anyway,  at  "about 
40  percent  range  of  motion  in  his  fore- 
arm," according  to  Illinois  coach  Jack 
Groppel.  As  a  result,  Edwards  was  elimi- 
nated in  the  opening  round.  He  was  sched- 
uled to  have  surgery  on  his  elbow  in  the 
off-season. 

Carey  Westberg,  at  No.  5  singles. 
wasn't  at  full  strength  for  the  Big  Tens 
either,  nor  was  Tony  Chiricosta  at  No.  2 
singles  and  doubles.   Westberg  was  still 


182     Sports 


feeling  the  effects  of  a  broken  arm  that 
had  kept  him  out  of  action  for  a  good  part 
of  the  season,  while  Chiricosta  was  playing 
with  the  flu. 

These  problems  resulted  in  the  Illini  los- 
ing all  of  their  first  round  matches,  except 
for  the  doubles  team  of  Chiricosta  and 
Bob  Earl.  They,  however,  lost  in  the  sec- 
ond round. 

"They  were  our  big  hope  for  a  cham- 
pionship, the  No.  2  doubles  and  Jeff  (Ed- 
wards)," Groppel  said.  "Anytime  Jeff  was 
off  the  court,  he  had  ice  on  his  elbow.  We 
had  to  hold  him  out  of  the  doubles.  They 
(Earl  and  Chiricosta)  lost  to  Iowa  in  a  real 
close  match.  I  think  it  was  6-4  in  the  third 
set.  When  it  gets  that  close,  it's  anybody's 
match,"  he  said. 

Hopes  for  1979  hinge  on  most  of  the 
players  returning  and  then  remaining 
healthy  this  year.  The  Illini  lost  team  cap- 
tain, No.  1  singles  player  and  All-Big  Ten 
selection  Chuck  Meurisse,  who  graduated. 

Chiricosta  and  Earl  will  be  returning  for 
their  senior  year,  but  Edwards  is  a  junior, 
and  Westberg  and  No.  6  singles  player 
Mike  Kramer  are  sophomores.  Two  new- 
comers may  be  starting  for  the  Illini  in 
1979,   though.   Groppel's   two   prime   re- 


Pat  Hogan 

Above:  Tony  Chiricosta,  Illinois'  No.  2  singles  player 
in  1978,  lunges  for  an  attempted  backhand.  Above 
left:  The  No.  4  women's  single  player  as  a  freshman 
in  1978,  Amy  Young  demonstrates  the  intensity  she 
has  come  to  be  known  for.  As  a  sophomore,  Young 
moved  up  to  the  No.  1  doubles  and  No.  2  singles 
position  in  new  head  coach  Linda  Pecore's  lineup. 
Left:  Playing  at  No.  3  men's  singles  in  1978,  despite 
painful  elbow  problems,  was  the  leaping  Jeff  Ed- 
wards. 


cruits,  Todd  Black  and  Scott  Sommers, 
should  be  able  to  contribute  as  freshmen. 

"I  really  feel  like  we  got  two  of  the  top 
three  seniors  in  the  state  of  Illinois,"  Grop- 
pel said  of  the  pair.  "There's  a  good 
chance  both  of  them  will  be  in  the  top  six 
next  year." 

Illini  finished  last  in  the  Big  Ten  in 
1978.  They  obviously  believe  they  would 
have  done  better  had  they  avoided  injur- 
ies. This  year  they  may  get  a  chance  to 
prove  it. 


Sports     183 


len  rise 
from  the  depths 

By  Aiayne  Baum 

"If  our  main  goal  was  for  the  girls  to 
swim  their  best  times,  we  had  a  successful 
year,"  said  Illinois  women's  swim  coach 
Ann  Pollok.  The  team  performance  was  at 
it's  best  in  winning  the  state  relays  and  the 
Southern  Illinois  Invitational. 

The  Illini  lost  their  opening  dual  meet  to 
Northwestern  by  a  wide  margin,  90-41, 
but  at  Illinois  State  they  picked  themselves 
back  up,  notching  their  first  victory  of  the 
season.  The  Illini  earned  first  place  honors 
in  seven  events  in  the  meet  which  also 
included  Eastern  and  Northern  Illinois 
Universities. 

Taking  on  Indiana  State  next,  the  Illini 
continued  their  winning  ways,  taking  first 
in  eight  of  the  meet's  last  nine  events  on 
their  way  to  75-56  margin.  Accomplishing 
themselves  against  Indiana  State  were 
Melissa  Gregory,  with  a  first  place  50- 
yard  freestyle  time  of  26.05,  Robin  Duffy 
taking  the  3-meter  diving  with  a  259.95 
total,  and  Anne  Gatlin  winning  the  200- 


A  better  stroke 


yard  individual  medley  in  2:19.78. 

Following  this,  the  Illini  traveled  to  Car- 
bondale  for  the  SIU  Invitational,  in  which 
they  took  second  in  of  the  year's  more 
impressive  showings. 

The  dual  meet  season  concluded  with  a 
second  place  finish  behind  Wisconsin  in  a 
triple  dual,  which  also  featured  Chicago 
Circle.  Distance  swimmer  Terry  Dempsey 
keyed  the  Illini  showing. 

The  Big  Ten  Championships  found  the 
Illini  improving  upon  last  year's  last  place 
finish,  but  went  only  one  step  further,  as 
they  placed  ninth.  Several  Illini  achieved 
personal  bests  at  the  conference  meet,  with 
which  Pollok  expressed  her  pleasure. 

The  Illini  hope  to  build  for  the  future 
after  meeting  their  main  goal  —  swim- 
ming their  bests  times.  Pollok  echoed  this 
theme,  explaining  that  this  "improved  by 
one  point  this  year.  We  hope  to  come  back 
and  be  the  state  champions!" 


Top  right:  Junior  backstroker  Jill  Simmons  com- 
pletes a  turn  during  a  women's  swimming  meet  at  the 
IMPE  building.  Below:  Freshman  diver  Sue  Arm- 
strong does  a  backward  layout  dive  off  the  1 -meter 
board. 


Holly  Backus 


Sam  Dammers 


w&mw* 


*  t 


m 


John  Schragc 


Newcomers  keep 
team  afloat 

By  Doug  Schaller 

Going  into  the  1978-79  season,  swim- 
ming coach  Don  Sammons  said  the  whole 
season  is  centered  around  getting  ready  for 
the  Big  Ten  meet.  In  1978  the  Illini  fin- 
ished eighth,  and  this  year  the  Illini  moved 
up  a  notch  to  seventh. 

While  this  wasn't  a  great  improvement, 
the  Illini  have  built  a  solid  base  for  the 
future  with  some  top  freshmen.  Bill  Jager 
in  the  backstroke,  Rick  Walker  in  the 
freestyle,  and  Bob  Werner,  another  frees- 
tyler,  go  along  with  diver  Andy  Klapper- 
ich  to  form  one  of  the  best  recruiting 
classes  that  the  Illini  have  had  in  years. 

Jager  took  ninth  in  the  100-yard  back- 
stroke and  qualified  for  the  NCAA  meet, 
as  did  Chip  Boedicker  in  the  100-yard 
breaststroke  with  a  fifth  place  finish  at  the 
Big  Ten  meet.  The  Illini  also  qualified  two 
relay  teams,  the  800  free  and  the  400  med- 
ley, for  the  NCAA  meet  on  the  basis  of 
their  Big  Ten  times. 

The  diving  program  at  Illinois  was 
sparked  by  the  return  of  junior  Rob 
Strange  who  was  academically  ineligible 
for  the  first  half  of  the  season.  Strange 
qualified  for  the  NCAA  diving  regional 
qualifying  meet  at  both  the  1  and  3-meter 
boards. 

The  leader  of  the  Illini  both  in  and  out 
of  the  pool  was  senior  captain  Doug 
McConnell.  McConnell  turned  in  top  per- 
formances every  meet,  including  a  seventh 
place  finish  in  the  100-yard  butterfly  in  the 
Big  Ten  meet. 

Besides  McConnell,  the  four  other  sen- 
iors figured  prominently  for  the  Illini 
thtroughout  the  season.  Breaststroker  Jim 
Shanel  won  the  Big  Ten  crown  in  the  100- 
yard  breaststroke  as  a  freshman,  but  a 
knee  injury  as  a  sophomore  kept  future  Big 
Ten  crowns  out  of  reach. 

The  Illini  posted  a  4-5  dual  meet  record, 
finished  second  in  the  state  swim  meet, 
and  third  in  both  the  Illinois  State  relays 
and  the  Saluki  Invitational. 

A  season  high  point  was  the  second  day 
of  the  Big  Ten  meet.  On  that  day,  the  Illini 
broke  five  varsity  records  and  qualified 
three  individuals  and  one  relay  team  for 
the  NCAA.  Performances  like  that  indi- 
cate the  Illini  are  on  their  way  to  moving 
into  the  top  five  in  Big  Ten  swimming. 


Top  left:  Glen  Seaman  does  a  twisling  dive  off  the  3- 
meter  board  in  the  lllini's  67-46  loss  to  Wisconsin. 
Left:  A  freestyle  swimmer  takes  in  a  breath  of  air 
during  a  race  in  Illinois'  85-28  loss  to  Michigan. 


Sports     185 


king 


oves  on 


By  Pat  Embry 

Steve  Cusick  was  running  a  table  for  the 
umpteenth  time  in  the  Illini  Union  billiard 
room  one  lazy,  summer  afternoon. 
Tanned,  with  a  definite  paunch  develop- 
ing, he  had  enjoyed  a  restful  summer.  He 
hadn't  even  picked  up  a  cue  stick  for  a 
month-long  stretch,  the  longest  break 
from  the  game  he  had  allowed  himself 
since  he  took  it  up  as  a  youngster. 

Even  on  a  slow,  summer  day,  Cusick 
drew  a  few  spectators  as  he  proceeded  to 
set  up  a  new  array  of  trick  shots,  only  to 
have  most  of  them  fall  shy  of  completion. 
It  didn't  matter  much.  Cusick  had  long 
ago  established  himself  as  a  demigod  in 
the  Illini  Union  pool  room. 

For  the  record,  Cusick  totaled  four  all- 
University,  one  Big  Ten,  three  regionals 
and  one  national  title  in  his  collegiate  ca- 
reer at  Illinois. 

He  is  currently  based  at  Florida  State 
University  in  Tallahassee,  the  site  of  his 
national  championship  last  April.  At  Flor- 
ida State  he  has  organized  and  taught  a 
pocket  billiards  course  similar  to  one  he 
instituted  at  Illinois  a  few  years  ago.  He  is 
also  the  manager  of  FSU's  bowling  and 
billiards  facilities  and  has  organized  com- 
petitive billiard  leagues  on  campus. 

Despite  stating,  after  his  national  victo- 
ry, that  he  was  going  to  take  his  degree  in 
finance  from  the  University  and  stick  it  in 
a  drawer  in  order  to  become  a  profession- 
al, Cusick  jumped  at  the  opportunity  of- 
fered in  his  current  job. 

"I  had  thought  about  going  to  grad 
school,"  Cusick,  who  graduated  last  spring 
at  age  26,  said  with  a  laugh,  "but  it  took 
me  quite  a  while  to  get  through  this 
school." 

He  plans  to  stretch  a  one-year  masters 
program  in  business  to  two  years  because, 
even  after  teaching  over  400  students  a 
year  at  Illinois,  he  still  finds  teaching  en- 
joyable. An  estimated  yearly  income  of 
$14,000  could  put  an  end  to  his  "I'm  tired 
of  being  broke"  quotes. 

Florida  State  officials  are  counting  on 
Cusick,  a  Rock  Island,  111.,  native  and  a 
former  Florida  resident,  to  be  the  savior  of 
their  billiards  facilities.  The  newly  remod- 


eled room  was  losing  $12,000  annually  and 
was  closed  last  summer  before  Cusick  ar- 
rived. After  his  national  win  and  loads  of 
local  and  national  publicity,  Cusick  has 
already  developed  quite  a  following  at 
Florida  State.  He  could  indeed  develop 
into  a  demigod  of  sorts  in  Tallahassee. 

One  other  thing  -  Tallahassee  is  also 
the  state  capitol.  "If  I  see  an  opportunity 
to  get  into  politics,  I'll  do  it,"  said  Cusick. 
It's  not  an  unbelievable  statement. 

Cusick  is  a  master  salesman,  you  see, 
and  the  item  he  sells  best  is  himself.  One 
could  easily  imagine  him  selling  insurance 
or  used  cars,  and  earning  as  much  money 
as  is  humanly  possible  in  those  trades. 

He  enjoyed  a  very  successful  career  at 
Illinois,  almost  single-handedly  making 
billiards  a  viable  sport  in  the  hearts  of 
Illinois  sports  fans  who  are  tired  of  losing. 
Cusick,  with  his  natty  attire,  loose  and 
confident  manners  and  unabashed  self- 
sell,  is  a  winner  like  Reggie  Jackson,  an 
athlete  Cusick  emulates,  is  a  winner.  They 
back  up  their  talk  with  performance. 

But  he  didn't  reach  success  here  single- 
handedly.  "The  U  of  I  has  been  extremely 
good  to  me,"  he  said. 

The  heir-apparent  to  Cusick's  reign  at 


Illinois  is  sophomore  Tom  Ross.  Ross,  who 
finished  second  to  Cusick  in  the  all-Uni- 
versity competition  and  second  in  the  Big 
Ten  as  a  freshman,  has  taken  over  instruc- 
tion of  the  billiards  courses  offered  by  the 
Physical  Education  department.  Cusick 
and  University  P.E.  officials  are  confident 
that  Ross  will  do  an  excellent  job  teaching 
the  popular  class. 

Ross  is  not,  however,  cut  from  the  same 
mold  as  Cusick.  The  Calumet  City  native 
is  a  veteran  of  over  100  tournaments  in  the 
Chicago  area  despite  his  young  age,  and 
his  style  and  stance  is  not  that  of  a  teen- 
ager. The  chatter  with  the  audience  is 
limited  as  he  quickly  sets  for  one  shot  after 
another,  never  bothering  to  hitch  up  the 
baggy  corduroys,  while  the  lights  occa- 
sionally flicker  off  his  gold  earring 

"If  Tom  displays  the  desire,  he  has  the 
talent  to  win  the  nationals  and  the  Big  Ten 
in  the  same  year,"  Cusick,  who  was  denied 
the  chance  to  be  the  first  to  accomplish 
this  feat  in  his  senior  year  because  of  a 
scheduling  conflict,  said  without  bitter 
feelings  over  his  own  bad  luck. 

Cusick's  competitive  pool-playing  days 
are  far  from  over.  After  earning  his  mas- 
ter's, he  hopes  to  land  a  job  giving  exhibi- 


186     Sports 


tions  across  the  country  for  a  billiards 
firm.  With  his  slick,  well-dressed  exterior 
and  smooth  talk,  Cusick  likes  to  think  of 
himself  as  part  of  a  growing  movement  to 
bring  pocket  billiards  out  of  the  dingy, 
smoke-filled  pool  halls. 

"I  think  I  could  change  pool  complete- 
ly," he  said. 

There  is  a  different  side  of  Cusick,  how- 
ever, one  that  few  people  consider  and  that 
contradicts  the  image  he  attempts  to  cre- 
ate. He  "hustles"  pool  occasionally. 

Armed  with  a  two-piece  custom  pool 
cue  that  assembles  into  a  reasonable  facsi- 
mile of  a  one-piece  house  stick,  Cusick  and 
a  "stake  horse"  with  $1000  in  hand  will 
enter  a  pool  hall  with  the  sole  purpose  of 
leaving  with  more  money  that  they  bought. 

"Florida  is  easy  to  hustle  with  all  those 
little  towns,"  Cusick  said,  "I  plan  to  quit 
hustling  at  28,  but  I  could  use  the  money 
right  now." 

"The  problem  erupts  when  a  player 
takes  a  guy's  paycheck.  I  don't  want  to  do 
that  and  I  won't  hustle  students.  I  used  to 
do  that,  but  I'm  not  as  cutthroat  as  I  was 
as  a  kid." 

"I  play  only  players  —  guys  that  go  in 
looking  for  a  game  —  so  there's  no  prob- 
lem. The  money  involved  is  only  a  way  of 


keeping  score." 

That  sounds  like  pool  is  still  being 
played  in  the  dingy  back  rooms  of  taverns, 
but  there  is  really  no  other  way  of  making 
money  playing  competitive  pool  in  this 
country.  The  game  seemed  ripe  for  break- 
ing into  big  tournament  money  and  televi- 
sion coverage  for  a  few  years,  but  even  the 
prestigious  U.S.  Open  has  been  discontin- 
ued for  lack  of  money.  It  had  been  Cu- 
sick's  dream  to  play  in  the  tourney  while  ir 
college,  and  his  national  title  would  have 
included  him  in  previous  years. 

He  admits  to  aiming  in  the  direction  of 
a  businessman-pool  player,  rather  than 
vice-versa.  "The  question  is,  do  I  want  to 
wait  my  whole  life  for  the  game  to  break," 
Cusick  said.  He  has  always  made  his  own 
breaks. 

Doubtlessly  Cusick  had  a  successful  col- 
lege career  while  at  Illinois.  Students  on 
campus  can  brag  about  going  to  school, 
perhaps  being  taught  how  to  shoot  trick 
shots,  by  a  national  collegiate  champion. 

Even  when  Cusick's  name  is  long  forgot- 
ten, the  talents  of  future  pocket  billiards 
players  on  campus  will  be  recognized,  in 
part,  because  of  his  efforts.  It  is  an  envi- 
able legacy. 


Above  left:  Steve  Cusick,  once  called  the  King  of 
Illinois  billiards,  contemplates  a  shot.  Above:  The 
heir  apparent  to  Cusick's  throne,  Tom  Ross  of  Calu- 
met City,  shoots  before  a  silent  lllini  Union  crowd. 


Sports     187 


search  of  par 


coach  rebuilds 


women's  squad 


The  Illinois  women's  golf  team  is  a  story 
of  chance.  In  the  last  year  the  team  had 
lost  two  of  its  best  players  and  had  gotten  a 
rookie  coach,  but  an  optimism  never  be- 
fore evident  fills  the  air. 

The  spring  1978  season  saw  the  Illini 
disappointing  under  fourth-year  coach 
Betsy  Kimpel,  as  they  placed  fourth  out  of 
15  teams  in  their  own  invitational  tourna- 
ment. They  finished  eighth  in  the  Big  Ten 
championships  the  following  week. 

Before  the  spring  season  began,  the  Il- 
lini seemed  headed  for  a  fall  when  Becky 
Beach  left  school  for  personal  reasons. 
Beach  was  a  Big  Ten  champion  in  1976 
and  a  two-time  Illinois  Association  of  In- 
tercollegiate Athletics  for  Women  titlest. 

This  placed  a  load  on  the  shoulders  of 
Diane  Miller,  a  second  place  finisher  in 
the  Big  Ten  championships  in  1976,  who 
lettered   three   times   at   the    University. 


Miller  fared  well  in  the  spring  season, 
earning  her  fourth  letter. 

The  fall  season  saw  the  arrival  of  a  new 
coach,  Paula  Smith,  and  the  rise  of  three 
new  stars  to  lead  the  team. 

Smith  had  nothing  to  build  with  when 
she  took  over  the  team.  There  were  several 
holdovers  from  the  spring  team,  but  most 
were  not  proven  golfers  and  never  had 
faced  tournament  competition  before. 

The  inexperience  of  the  team  showed  in 
tournaments  throughout  the  season  as  the 
team  failed  to  place  first  in  any  of  its 
matches.  The  highest  it  managed  to  place 
was  second  in  a  three  team  match  held  in 
early  September  at  Savoy  and  at  the  tour- 
nament held  in  Dundee.  There,  the  Illini 
relinquished  the  state  championship  it  had 
held  the  last  three  years  to  Southern  Illi- 
nois University. 

Not  evident  in  the  outcome  of  the  fall 


tournaments  was  the  improved  play  of 
golfers  Sally  Pope,  Sandy  Seyman  and 
Laurie  Larsen. 

Pope,  a  junior  transfer  from  Texasi 
Christian,  was  Smith's  number  one  golfer 
until  she  was  replaced  by  Seyman  late  in 
the  season.  Pope  was  the  Illini  medalist  in  < 
four  of  the  team's  matches. 

Seyman,  a  senior,  started  the  fall  season 
as  the  team's  number  six  golfer,  but  with! 
consistent  improvement  worked  her  way 
up  to  the  number  one  spot. 


Below:  Illini  Jane  Eaton  reads  the  green  in  prepara- 
tion for  a  putt  on  Illinois'  home  Savoy  golf  course. 
Opposite  Bottom:  Nick  Zambole  follows  teammatei 
Robb  Rugg's  shot  down  the  fairway.  Opposite  top:i 
Illini  coach  Paula  Smith  discusses  the  results  of 
Sandy  Seyman's  Illini  Invitational  golf  game  prior  to 
posting  them. 


JoJo  Monthick 


188     Sports 


Men  fall  short 
in  Big  Ten 

By  Ed  Sherman 


The  Illinois  golfers  had  to  solve  the  mys- 
tery of  the  missing  hole  during  the  1978 
spring  season. 

What  was  supposed  to  be  a  fine  cam- 
paign for  Illinois  turned  into  a  season  that 
provided  a  myriad  of  bogeys  and  not 
enough  pars. 

The  Illini  placed  seventh  in  the  Big  Ten 
tourney,  which  was  far  below  their  goal  of 
a  second  place  showing.  However,  there 
were  a  couple  good  performances  by  Ken 
Kellaney  and  Marty  Schiene.  Kellaney 
finished  third  in  the  individual  standings, 
and  got  an  All-Big  Ten  selection.  Schiene 
nailed  a  position  in  the  top  10,  as  he  card- 
ed rounds  of  78-75-75-75  to  place  seventh. 

But  after  those  top  two  players,  the  Illini 
machine  ran  into  severe  mechanical  diffi- 
culties. Out  of  16  rounds  of  golf,  only  two 
scores  were  under  80,  which  is  hardly  the 
kind  of  performance  that  leads  to  19th 
hole  celebrations. 

This  led  to  much  frustration  for  coach 
Ladd  Pash.  "I've  always  gone  under  the 
philosophy  that  you've  got  to  really  want 
things  to  succeed,"  Pash  said.  "Now  if 
these  guys  were  bums,  it  wouldn't  make 
any  difference.  But  they're  dedicated  peo- 
ple, and  they  really  want  to  play  well.  They 
deserved  better  than  they  got." 

The  only  highlight  of  the  season  came  in 
the  Northern  Intercollegiate  tournament 
at  Purdue.  The  Illini  placed  third  out  of  16 
squads  and  Kellaney  won  the  individual 
crown  by  a  whopping  five-stroke  margin. 
It  was  the  lone  bright  spot  in  a  dismal 
season. 

One  of  the  contributing  factors  to  the 
poor  campaign  had  to  be  the  weather.  The 
Illini  really  couldn't  get  into  serious  prac- 
tice until  mid-April.  And  once  they  did, 
the  conditions  at  the  Savoy  golf  course 
proved  to  be  less  than  favorable.  Rarely  a 
day  went  by  when  the  golfers  did  not  have 
to  worry  about  the  gusts  of  wind  that 
played  havoc  with  their  game. 

"The  course  is  like  a  wind  tunnel," 
Robb  Rugg  complained.  "It's  hard  to  con- 
centrate on  your  swing  when  you  have  to 
worry  about  the  wind." 

Rugg  will  have  to  contend  with  wind  for 
one  more  season,  as  he  will  be  counted  on 
to  rebound  after  a  rough  time  last  spring. 
Rick  Edwards,  a  long  hitter,  will  also  be 
expected  to  contribute  after  an  impressive 
freshman  showing. 

The  Illini,  however,  will  be  without  Kel- 
laney, who  was  the  team  leader  for  three 
seasons.  The  bulk  of  the  load  will  fall  on 
Schiene  to  come  up  with  strong  perfor- 
mances as  the  number  one  man  and  help 
solve  the  missing  hole  mystery  for  1979. 


Tom  Gohl 


Sports     189 


John  Keating 


Opposite:  Junior  guard  Steve  Lanier  was  often  called 
on  by  Coach  Henson  to  turn  on  the  lllini  defense. 
Right:  Levi  Cobb  (32)  takes  off  to  get  the  tip  to  Rob 
Judson  (30)  in  the  Michigan  State  contest.  Above: 
Blocked  shots  like  this  one  by  freshman  James  Grif- 
fin (13)  helped  hold  powerful  Phil  Hubbard  (35)  to 
only  8  points,  well  below  his  14.6  average. 


190     Sports 


19-11  record  best  since  1963 


At  last  a  winner 


iy  Keith  Shapiro 

When  the  Illinois  basketball  team  fell  to 
he  Soviet  Union  squad  midway  through 
November,  few  would  have  thought  this 
ff-the-record  loss  would  be  their  last  for 
5  games. 

Yet  when  Ohio  State  rolled  into  town  on 
an.  13,  Illinois'  record  stood  at  15-0  with 
n  undefeated  non-conference  record,  and 
itles  in  the  University  of  Kentucky  Invita- 
ional  Tournament  (UKIT)  and  the  Gla- 
ier  Bowl  Classic  in  Alaska. 

Highlighting  the  streak  were  the  UKIT 
ictories  over  national  power  Syracuse  and 

strong  Texas  A  &  M  squad. 

In  edging  Syracuse  64-61,  the  Illini 
ained  the  serious  respect  of  the  nation's 
ollege  basketball  watchers.  After  holding 
le  Orangemen  to  a  40  percent  field  goal 
verage,  Coach  Lou  Henson's  charges 
oasted  to  the  tournament  crown  with  a 
ictory  over  the  Aggies,  71-57,  behind 
>erek  Holcomb's  17  points.  The  Aggies 
lot  38  percent  from  the  field. 

Neil  Bresnahan  was  the  tournament's 
lost  Valuable  Player,  on  the  basis  of  his 
8  rebounds  in  two  nights'  work.  Mark 


Smith  and  Holcomb  were  also  named  to 
the  all-tournament  team. 

The  tough  defensive  statistics  set  the 
trend  for  Illinois,  as  they  went  on  to  lead 
the  nation  in  field  goal  defense,  with  a  sub- 
40  percent  average. 

Prior  to  the  UKIT,  the  power  of  the 
Illini  was  in  question,  as  they  ran  up  victo- 
ries over  relatively  weak  Texas-Arlington, 
Denver,  Tulane,  Missouri,  South  Carolina, 
Centenary  and  Kent  State. 

To  close  out  December,  the  Illini  trav- 
eled to  Anchorage,  Alaska,  to  take  part  in 
the  Glacier  Bowl  Classic. 

Though  the  Illini  prevailed  in  the  tour- 
nament, the  expected  letdown  was  quite 
apparent  as  they  downed  relative  weak- 
lings, Western  Michigan,  College  of  the 
Ozarks  and  Alaska-Anchorage. 

Smith  and  Eddie  Johnson  led  tourna- 
ment scorers  with  73  and  66  points,  re- 
spectively. Smith  eventually  broke  the  Il- 
lini season  assist  record  with  120,  surpass- 
ing teammate  Steve  Lanter's  record  of 
103. 

With  the  Big  Ten  season  ready  to  begin, 
it  seemed  clear  that  the  addition  of  6  foot 


1 1  inch  center  Holcomb,  a  transfer  from 
Indiana,  was  the  key  to  Illinois'  turnar- 
ound from  last  year's  seventh  place  Big 
Ten  finish. 

The  "Incredible  Hulk"  had  already 
blocked  51  shots,  on  his  way  to  a  season 
total  85.  That  is  20  more  than  last  year's 
entire  Illini  team  total. 

It  was  ironic  then,  that  the  first  Big  Ten 
rival  the  Illini  would  face  would  be  Indi- 
ana's Hoosiers.  Obviously,  Holcomb  was 
less  than  graciously  welcomed  by  the 
Bloomington  crowd,  but  the  Illini  man- 
aged to  scrap  to  a  65-61  victory. 

Taking  their  13-0  record  against  confer- 
ence doormat  Northwestern  on  Jan.  6,  the 
Illini  saw  NU's  McGaw  Hall  filled  to  ca- 
pacity —  mainly  with  vacationing  Illinois 
fans.  Not  having  played  before  a  cheering 
crowd  since  they  had  moved  to  6-0  against 
Centenary  on  Dec.  9,  the  Illini  showed 
their  appreciation  with  a  runaway  74-56 
decision. 

Returning  to  the  Assembly  Hall  to  meet 
number  one  ranked  Michigan  State  on 
Jan.  11,  the  Illini  were  now  ranked  third 
and  fourth  in  the  two  national  polls. 


Sports     191 


f-  . 


i 


.   ^       ■« ^ 


i\ 


S 


Before  the  governor  and  the  largest 
home  crowd  to  date  (16,209),  the  Illini 
defeated  the  Spartans  57-55,  on  forward 
Johnson's  last  second  jump  shot  from  the 
corner. 

The  night  was  hailed  by  many  as  the 
greatest  night  Illinois  sports  had  seen  in 
several  years 

Unfortunately,  the  Illini  fell  to  Ohio 
State  on  Jan.  13,  69-66,  the  victims  of 
OSU's  fastbreaks  and  center  Herb  Wil- 
liams' 29  points.  The  loss  denied  the  Illini 
the  number  one  national  ranking  on  the 
following  Monday.  A  28  point  perfor- 
mance by  Smith  left  them  short  of  equal- 
ing Illinois'  all-time  best  win  streak  of  the 
1914-15  season. 

After  coming  back  strong  with  81-74 
road  win  over  Wisconsin,  the  Illini  re- 
turned to  meet  slumping  Purdue  before 
another  record  crowd  of  16,428.  The  game 
also  marked  Henson's  first  bid  for  his 
300th  coaching  victory. 

It  was  the  ball  handling  of  Purdue  guard 
Jerry  Sichting  and  the  storing  of  7  foot  1 
inch  center  Joe  Barry  Carroll  which  re- 
sulted in  this  second  Illini  loss,  69-57. 

Injuries  kept  starting  guard  Steve 
Lanter,  as  well  as  Holcomb,  at  home  for 
the  trip  to  Iowa.  The  Illini  managed  a  14 
point  performance  from  6  foot  10  inch 
freshman  standout  James  Griffin  -  and 
very  little  else,  as  Iowa  dominated  the  58- 
52  contest. 

Henson  was  still  one  short  of  his  300th 
victory  when  Michigan  brought  their  3-4 
conference  record  to  Champaign.  A  bad 
pass  by  Illini  guard  Rob  Judson  with  only 
seconds  remaining  led  to  a  game  winning 


lay-up  by  Wolverine  guard  Marty  Bodnar. 
Illinois'  .377  field  goal  average  and  Mike 
McGee's  25  points  were  key  factors  in  the 
56-54  final. 

Henson  finally  gained  that  elusive  num- 
ber 300  at  home  against  Minnesota,  a  67- 
57  affair.  The  Illini  held  Minnesota  to  a 
.321  shooting  mark,  while  Levi  Cobb  and 
Smith  led  the  Illini  with  19  and  18  points 
respectively. 

Back  on  the  highways  again  the  Illini 
dropped  games  to  Michigan  and  Purdue 
before  nipping  Minnesota. 

Griffin  led  the  Illini  in  the  74-65  Michi- 
gan loss,  with  16  points  and  four  rebounds. 
Bresnahan  grabbed  18  rebounds,  but  a 
strong  Michigan  team  effort  was  the  key 
to  their  victory.  At  Purdue  it  was  much  the 
same,  with  Johnson  pouring  in  20  points 
for  Illinois,  and  Purdue  shooting  .519  to 
take  command. 

With  their  conference  title  hopes  nearly 
washed  away,  but  with  the  possibility  of  a 
National  Invitational  Tournament  berth 
still  on  their  minds,  the  Illini  returned 
home  for  rematches  with  Wisconsin  and 
Iowa. 

The  2-10  Badgers  fared  no  better  than 
normal  against  Illinois  as  five  Illini  scored 
in  double  figures  in  the  81-64  drubbing. 
Wisconsin  shot  only  .319  to  Illinois'  lofty 
536. 

The  steady  roll  downhill  then  acceler- 
ated as  the  Illini  were  thoroughly  dominat- 
ed by  the  Hawkeyes,  67-53.  The  loss  can 
be  credited  to  32  percent  shooting  and  a 
failure  to  contain  Iowa's  fastbreak  led  by 
guard  Ronnie  Lester. 

Three  more  successive  losses  followed  as 


Don  Gruben 

Opposite:  Illini  forward  Eddie  Johnson  looks  for  a 
pass  outlet  against  a  tenacious  defense  by  Tom  Win- 
bush  (33)  of  South  Carolina.  Top  left:  Sophomore 
Mark  Smith  (42)  is  suspended  from  the  rim  after  a 
sure  two  points  from  a  fastbreak  stuff.  Left:  Tension 
ran  high  for  the  Michigan  State  game,  especially  for 
Illini  coach  Lou  Henson,  who  knew  that  one  bad  call 
could  make  all  the  difference.  Above:  Wisconsin's 
quick  guard  Arnold  Gaines  (10)  reaches  inside  as  he 
tries  to  stop  a  Rob  Judson  (30)  drive. 


Sports     193 


a  lack  of  confidence  was  blatantly  evident 
during  a  73-55  trouncing  by  OSU,  a  simi- 
lar debacle  on  MSU's  home  turf,  76-62, 
and  an  embarrassing  loss  to  Northwestern, 
71-64. 

The  Northwestern  loss  washed  out  an 

nost  certain  NIT  berth,  and  made  a  72- 
loss  to  Indiana  on  March  3  almost 
meaningless.  Of  note  was  Indiana?s  Mike 
Woodson's  48  point  Assembly  Hall  re- 
cord. 

The  tables  had  turned  180  degrees  since 

ilinois  had  visited  IU  to  tip  off  the  Big 

Ten  season,  with  visions  of  a  conference 

title  and  eventual  NCAA  berth  on  their 

minds. 

Left  now  were  mere  hopes.  Potent  ones 
to  be  certain,  though.  With  a  19-11  record 
and  only  team  captain  Larry  Lubin  gradu- 
ating, the  two  years  of  eligibility  remain- 
ing ahead  for  Holcomb,  Smith,  Johnson 
and  Lanter  are  bright  spots.  Add  the  three 
years  lying  ahead  for  Griffin,  Bryan  Leon- 
ard and  Perry  Range  to  a  good  recruiting 
class  for  1980,  and  the  thrills  and  memo- 
ries provided  by  the  1979  Illinois  basket- 
ball team  may  be  a  far  cry  from  those  to 
fill  the  Assembly  Hall  in  the  very  near 
future. 


Kurt  Baumann 

Opposite:  Eddie  Johnson  (33)  and  dependable  Levi 
Cobb  (32)  sandwich  Hawkeye  William  Mayfield  (24) 
in  the  battle  for  the  rebound.  Top  right:  James  Grif- 
fin, Derek  Holcomb  and  Neil  Brcsnahan  overwhelm 
the  Iowa  Hawkeyes  on  the  boards,  but  the  lllini  had 
to  settle  for  a  67-53  loss.  Right:  Illinois'  Mark  Smith 
tries  to  drive  the  lane  despite  a  tough  Michigan  State 
/one  defense.  Above:  Derek  Holcomb  (44)  stretches 
over  Denver's  Jeff  Wittcbort  (52)  for  one  of  his  five 
first-half  rebound? 


Don  (iruben 
(ircg  O.  Meyer 


194     Sports 


3>k\ 


H 


. 


f{\  \  i  \  -  \\ 


'St  ^  * : 


Life  on  the  road 


iy  Keith  Shapiro 

Add  together  the  weariness  brought  on 
by  traveling,  the  sleep  lost  in  a  strange  bed, 
the  strange  surroundings  and  the  unfriend- 
ly fans.  This  is  the  darker  side  of  being  an 
athlete  on  the  road. 

For  the  Illinois  basketball  team,  14  of 
their  contests  required  traveling  to  other 
parts  of  the  country  and  adjusting  to  these 
conditions. 

To  be  a  successful  team,  the  ability  to 
handle  road  conditions  with  calmness  is 
essential. 

"The  older  players  try  to  take  the  lead- 
ership role,"  explained  Illini  head  coach 
Lou  Henson.  "They  know  how  it  is,  so  they 
help  the  younger  guys." 

One  of  those  younger  guys  is  freshman 
Bryan  Leonard  of  Belleville. 

"Basicany,  it's  just  an  adjustment 
you've  got  to  get  used  to,  the  6  foot  10 
inch  center  said.  "When  we  have  a  Friday 
game,  we'll  leave  Thursday  and  miss  some 
classes,  so  you've  just  got  to  get  ahead  in 
the  beginning,  because  you  know  you'll  be 
behind.  But  I  Find  that  most  teachers  are 
pretty  good  about  it." 

Upon  reaching  their  destination,  a  regi- 
mented schedule  is  followed. 

"We  try  to  keep  them  busy,"  Henson 


said.  "We  let  them  sleep  late,  then  we  go 
out  and  have  breakfast  together.  We  give 
them  time  to  relax,  but  we  don't  want 
them  lying  around  the  hotel  all  the  time." 

Henson  puts  special  emphasis  on  the 
pre-game  meal  -  both  the  time  it  is  eaten 
and  what  is  eaten. 

"Four  and  a  half  to  five  hours  before  we 
play,  we  have  a  meal  with  a  set  menu 
prepared  for  them,"  he  said.  "It  may  be 
roast  beef  or  steak.  We  give  them  a  solid 
meal.  That's  why  we  feed  it  to  them  five 
hours  before  we  play." 

"I  think  we  eat  better  on  the  road," 
joked  junior  guard  Rob  Judson. 

"On  the  day  of  the  game  we  think  a  lot 
about  basketball,  have  skull  sessions,  shoot 
a  little,  and  rest  up  for  the  game,"  junior 
forward  Neil  Bresnahan  said.  "We  just 
loosen  up  --  nothing  strenuous,"  junior 
center  and  team  leader  Derek  Holcomb 
added. 

Many  players  like  being  on  the  road  for 
the  opportunities  to  see  the  world. 

"I  think  it's  a  good  experience  to  play  as 
many  places  as  you  can,"  Leonard  said. 
"You  get  to  see  a  lot  of  places  you  never 
would  otherwise,  like  the  tournament  in 
Alaska  this  year  and  the  one  in  Hawaii 


next  year." 

Though  on  exotic  excursions  some  time 
is  usually  provided  to  sightsee,  at  most 
away  games,  all  the  sightseeing  the  players 
get  is  between  the  hotel  and  the  stadium. 

"Well,  most  of  the  time  they  don't  get  to 
go  anywhere,"  Henson  explained,  "If  we 
have  time,  we  like  to  take  them  places,  but 
we  don't  usually  have  time,  and  we  don't 
want  to  wear  them  out  traveling.  But,  oc- 
casionally, we  do  get  to  see  some  things." 

As  far  as  the  game  itself  is  concerned, 
most  players  agreed  that  the  prospects  of 
playing  before  unfriendly  fans  provides  a 
challenge. 

"It's  just  as  easy  to  psych  up  for  us  on 
the  road  as  it  is  at  home,"  Holcomb  said. 
"You  know  the  crowd  is  against  you  and 
you've  got  to  pull  together  as  a  team." 

Holcomb  cited  the  Illini  championship 
in  the  University  of  Kentucky  Invitational 
Tournament  in  December  as  evidence  of 
the  team's  state  of  mind  on  the  road. 

"I  think  on  the  trip  everyone  was  kind  of 
excited.  We  all  knew  what  we  had  to  do,  so 
we  pulled  together  and  did  the  job." 

According  to  Henson,  "A  team  in  good 
condition  can  win  on  the  road.  You  have  to 
play  good  defense  and  play  hard." 


Keith  Shapiro 

Opposite:  Neil  Bresnahan,  Kevin  Westervelt  and  Steve  Lanter  sharpen  their  shooting  skills  during  an 
informal,  on-the-road  practice.  Left:  The  Illini  "Go  Ozark"  from  Willard  Airport  for  some  of  the  away  games. 
Above:  Feeling  at  home  in  a  strange  hotel  room  is  important  for  Illini  Rob  Judson  and  Derek  Holcomb. 


Barry  Kravitz 
Keith  Shapiro 


Sports     197 


I 
:     ! 


ourting  success 


Maslov;  contribution  by  Frank  Styzek 


"We  play  in  spurts,"  commented  Coach 

Carla  Thompson  about  her  team.  "We 

:  personnel  to  win,  but  we  can't 

,eem  to  do  it."  And,  indeed,  they  certainly 

did  have  the  personnel. 

Returning  for  the  squad  was  a  6  foot 
senior  center  Mary  Pat  Travnik,  who  add- 
ed needed  experience  and  strength  in  re- 
bounding and  scoring.  She  also  established 
an  Assembly  Hall  women's  scoring  record 
of  24  points  in  the  Purdue  game.  Fresh- 
man Liz  Brauer,  turned  out  to  be  the  big 
surprise  of  the  season,  her  most  valuable 
asset  being  her  superior  defensive  skills. 

Other  outstanding  members  were  fresh- 
man twins  Lisa  and  Lynette  Robinson, 
who  came  off  the  bench  to  spur  the  of- 
fense. Also  making  notable  contributions 


were  sophomore  Martha  Hutchinson,  a 
talented  offensive  player,  sophomore 
Cheryl  Horvath,  senior  Carol  Carmichael, 
and  Judy  Kordes,  Linda  Wunder  and 
Kathy  Flannigan. 

Thompson  looks  hopefully  toward  next 
year.  Although  the  team  will  be  without 
the  services  of  Travnik,  who  graduates,  the 
experience  gained  by  freshmen  Brauer  and 
the  Robinsons  forms  a  stong  base  to  build 
on  in  1980. 

The  saying  "when  you're  hot  you're  hot, 
and  when  you're  not  you're  not"  seemed  to 
be  an  apt  description  of  the  1978-1979 
women's  basketball  season.  It  was  a  year 
of  inconsistency  and  errors  in  fundamen- 
tals, as  well  as  one  of  superior  defense  and 
outstanding  individual  performances. 


The  squad  started  out  slowly,  losii 
their  first  game  against  Morehead  State 
the  Thanksgiving  Tournament  at  Cinci 
nati,  but  came  back  to  win  their  next  tv 
contests  against  the  hosts  and  Not 
Dame.  They  picked  up  steam  and  be 
Purdue  59-45,  in  one  of  their  most  impre 
sive  victories  of  the  season.  They  followi 
up  their  Purdue  success  with  an  outstan 
ing  defensive  display  to  conquer  Iowa  6 
53,  but  the  fire  was  doused  as  they  lost 
close  contest  to  Michigan,  58-57. 

After  the  Michigan  loss  their  game  we 
downhill.  They  closed  the  Big  Ten  seasc 
by  dropping  a  79-67  decision  to  Ohio  Sta 
in  the  Big  Ten  championships  and  finis 
ing  with  a  5-10  conference  record. 


C 


198 


5' 


s. 


■^-  v.-v/,vy 


Jeff  Spungen 


Top  left:  Heidi  Haueisen  (31)  blocks  out  two 
Notre  Dame  defenders  from  the  offensive  re- 
bound in  the  mini's  81-60  victory.  Above: 
Lynette  Robinson  (41)  comes  down  with  a 
defensive  rebound  during  Illinois'  60-53  victo- 
ry over  Iowa.  Left:  Linda  Wunder  (21)  awaits 
the  pressured  bounce-pass  from  Lisa  Robin- 
son (34)  during  the  lllini's  first  home  game. 
Opposite:  Point  guard  Cheryl  Horvath  (14) 
passes  the  ball  around  a  Hawkeye  defender  to 
forward  Liz  Brauer  (20). 


Jeff  Spungen 


Sports     199 


walls 


By  Sally  Benson-Dulin 
Photographs  by  Dave  Chen 


Above:  There's  only  one  direction  on  Vicki  Ccrnak's 
mind  as  she  challenges  Sewing  Machine  Mountain  -- 
and  that's  up! 


Sure,  they  may  be  crazy,  but  it  keeps 
them  from  going  insane.  It  is  not  uncom- 
mon to  see  people  literally  hanging  around 
the  buildings  on  campus.  If  there  is  any 
question  as  to  what  they  are  doing,  besides 
trying  to  get  their  pictures  in  the  newspa- 
per, the  answer  is  simple.  This  is  how 
members  of  the  Simian  Outing  Society  go 
about  practicing. 

This  practicing  —  "bouldering"  as  they 
put  it  —  is  intended  to  keep  them  in  shape 
for  their  weekend  climbing  excursions  to 
Wisconsin  and  Indiana. 

Some  people  say  they're  crazy  —  hang- 
ing onto  the  smooth  face  of  a  rock,  cling- 
ing with  the  toes  of  their  boots  and  their 
fingertips,  and  1 1  mm  rope  their  only  life- 
line. Scrambling  up  the  face  of  quartzite 
cliffs,  they  try  to  outdo  each  other  in  es- 
tablishing new  routes;  and  they  execute 
fancy  footholds  where  it  looks  like  there's 
nothing  but  sheer,  fiat  rock. 

Competition  can  get  pretty  fierce  when 
there's  the  matter  of  a  first  ascent  (being 
the  first  person  to  complete  a  new  climb), 
or  when  two  climbers  are  trying  for  that 
one  move  that  gives  a  climb  a  higher  diffi- 
culty rating.  Established  climbing  routes 
are  rated  numerically  —  the  easiest  being 
5-0  (a  little  more  difficult  than  climbing 
the  stairs  in  the  Union)  to  5-12,  which 
even  Spiderman  would  be  hesitant  to  tack- 
le. 

Not  many  of  the  climbers  themselves 
consider  the  sport  to  be  dangerous.  They 
tend  to  get  a  bit  philosophical  when  they 
explain  their  reasons  for  climbing.  The 
classic  line  that  Sir  Edmund  Hillary  used 
in  explaining  his  Mt.  Everest  attempt  — 
"because  it's  there"  -  just  isn't  used  by 
today's  climbers.  Rich  Thompson,  a  PhD. 
candidate  in  chemistry  and  long  time 
member  of  the  Simians,  said  that  climbing 
involves  activity  in  which  the  climber  ex- 
erts physical  control  over  his  entire  body. 

It's  rare  in  our  society  when  a  person 
finds  that  his  decisions  have  as  direct  an 
impact  on  his  own  existence  as  they  do  in 
climbing,  he  said.  The  decisions  a  climber 
has  to  make  are  real  ones,  not  something 
that  can  be  overruled  by  a  higher  author- 
ity 

Wilson  said  that  it's  good  tor  a  person  to 
take  his  life  into  his  own  hands,  and  at  the 
same  time,  trust  his  life  to  someone  at  the 
other  end  of  the  rope.  It  can  be  an  accu- 
rate measure  of  personal  growth,  Wilson 
added,  including  the  discovery  of  an  indi- 
vidual's strengths  and  limitations. 

Climbing  areas  are  easily  found  in  Colo- 


rado and  Wyoming,  but  what  does  the 
climber  do  in  central  Illinois?  Why  has  the 
sport  grown  in  popularity  as  much  as  it  has 
in  the  past  few  years,  particularly  in 
Champaign-Urbana?  Despite  the  fact 
that  there  are  few  areas  close  enough  in 
which  to  climb,  Wrigley  said  that  some 
people  in  this  area  do  it  because  it's  a 
"slightly  oddball"  thing  to  do.  It's  a  good 
conversation  piece  -  something  other 
people  don't  try.  However,  Paul  Dickin- 
son, a  Simian  and  graduate  student  in  ar- 
chaeology, claimed  that  climbers  in  cen- 
tral Illinois  may  be  more  devoted  to  the 
sport  than  people  in  the  Rockies,  because  ! 
they  have  to  work  just  a  bit  harder  to  find  ; 
a  place  to  climb.  Dickinson  first  became 
curious  about  climbing  when  he  was  in  a ! 
campground  at  the  base  of  the  Matter- 
horn.  He  watched  a  large  number  of  peo- 
ple getting  ready  to  climb  there,  and 
thought  that  since  so  many  people  were 
doing  it,  there  must  be  something  to 
climbing.  He  began  with  the  Simians,  and 
has  been  climbing  ever  since. 

There's  a  kind  of  loneliness  in  climbing,; 
a  feeling  of  being  totally  isolated  from  the 
rest  of  the  world.  Rich  Dulin,  a  long  time 
Simian  and  engineering  student,  said  that 
in  the  middle  of  a  climb  you  don't  really 
think  about  the  person  who's  belaying  you 
(anchoring  the  rope  you're  tied  to).  You 
leave  everything  behind,  and  it's  just  you 
and  the  rock.  The  satisfaction  of  complet- 
ing a  difficult  climb  is  quite  an  experience, 
but  just  as  important  is  that  feeling  that 
you're  on  your  own. 

Many  people  who  try  climbing  for  the 
first  time  are  quickly  sold  on  the  sport. 
Besides  being  a  trying  physical  and  some- 
times philosophical  experience,  climbing 
also  offers  a  sense  of  accomplishment. 
Vicki  Cernak,  a  recent  addition  to  the 
Simian  family,  said  that  the  feeling  she 
gets  from  climbing  is  "indescribable.  I  feel 
like  I've  challenged  something  and  won. 
After  that,  you  feel  like  you  can  do  just 
about  anything." 

Climbing  is  also  very  good  therapy,  and 
a  lot  cheaper  than  an  hour  with  the  psychi- 
atrist. Even  though  it's  a  physically  ex- 
hausting activity,  both  Dulin  and  Wrigley 
claimed  that  climbing  has  a  soothing  ef- 
fect. Wrigley  can  reach  a  state  of  calm, 
and  emotional  stability  from  a  good  climb. 
Part  of  the  reason  Dulin  climbs  is  to  leave 
all  the  tension  and  stress  behind.  "To  para- 
phrase Waylon  Jennings,  it  maybe  crazy,-* 
but  it  keeps  me  from  going  insane."  he 
said. 


200     Sports 


The  weekend  of  September  15-17  provided  an  experience 
that  the  Simian  Outing  Society  won't  soon  forget. 

While  climbing  on  the  west  bluffs  of  Devil's  Lake,  Wis., 
they  were  involved  in  the  dramatic  rescue  of  a  climber  who 
had  fallen  about  35  feet  from  a  pinnacle  called  Cleopatra's 
Needle.  The  climber,  with  a  group  of  students  from  Beloit 
College  in  Wisconsin,  had  been  climbing  the  pinnacle  with- 
out the  protection  of  ropes  when  he  fell,  dislocating  his 
shoulder  and  fracturing  his  skull. 

Rich  Dulin  was  the  first  to  reach  the  victim,  and  he 
immediately  began  to  administer  first  aid  to  stop  the  bleed- 
ing and  immobilize  the  victim's  shoulder.  Rangers  from  the 
park  and  several  Simian  members  worked  together  to  carry 
the  victim  out  of  the  ravine  where  he  had  fallen  to  a  waiting 
ambulance.  The  rescue  effort  took  about  IVz  hours,  during 
which  time  the  victim  was  in  and  out  of  shock  and  needed 
oxygen  to  maintain  his  breathing. 

Both  Dulin  and  Bob  Mayer,  a  graduate  student  and 
Simian  member,  agreed  that,  considering  the  difficult  ter- 
rain and  the  critical  condition  of  the  victim,  the  rescue  was 
well  executed.  The  ground  was  extremely  slippery  and  loose 
rock  made  the  going  rough,  but  ropes  were  secured  to  trees 
and  large  boulders  to  aid  the  Simians  and  rangers  in  carry- 
ing the  victim  out  of  the  area.  Park  rangers  said  that  with- 
out the  aid  of  the  Simians,  the  rescue  would  have  been  near 
impossible. 

The  victim  was  taken  to  St.  Clare's  Hospital  in  Baraboo 
for  x-rays,  and  transferred  to  St.  Mary's  Hospital  in  Madi- 
son for  treatment  by  a  neurosurgeon.  Several  days  after  the 
fall,  the  victim  was  in  serious  condition,  recovering  from 
neurosurgery  in  the  intensive  care  unit  at  St.  Mary's. 


Top  left:  Bob  Mayer,  graduate  student  in  chemistry,  is  caught  in  deep  concentra- 
tion on  a  climb  last  autumn.  Left:  Mark  Petersen,  junior  in  engineering.  Rich 
Dulin, senior  in  engineering,  and  Lubo  Starcevic,  sophomore  in  engineering,  at- 
tack the  west  bluff  during  a  climb  at  Devil's  Lake,  Wis.  Above:  Rich  Dulin  moves 
up  the  face  of  the  bluff  like  a  spider,  finding  footing  and  handholds  where  none 
seem  to  exist. 


Sports     201 


i 

■ 


on  Men 


By  Jim  Pokrywezyinski 

amming,  crashing,  moaning  and 
groaning  are  the  sounds  expelled  from  a 
room  in  the  northeast  corner  of  Kenney 
Gym.  Passers-by  would  swear  a  battle  of' 
*ne  gods  is  going  on  inside.  Actually  it's  a 
battle  of  muscle  over  matter,  featuring 
members  of  the  Illini  Weightlifting  Club. 

The  Illini  Weightlifting  Club,  organized 
in  1973,  had  its  best  year  in  1978,  winning 
the  third  annual  State  Collegiate  Power- 
lifting  Meet.  With  40  members  supplying 
their  own  transportation  and  fees  to  var- 
ious meets  throughout  the  state,  this  show 
of  interest  gave  the  Illini  recognition  as  the 
only  A.A.U.  sanctioned  club  in  downstate 
Illinois. 

Individual  achievers  included  Steve 
Tanaka  at  123  pounds  and  Tom  Nemcek 
at  198  pounds.  Both  advanced  to  the  Na- 
tional Teenage  Powerlifting  Champion- 
ships before  they  were  eliminated. 


Competitive  lifting  is  not  the  major  ob- 
jective of  the  club.  "The  club  provides  a 
vehicle  for  people  interested  in  weightlift- 
ing and  its  many  aspects,"  club  advisor 
Carl  Parmenter  said.  "It  serves  as  a  learn- 
ing experience  that  brings  people  together 
to  exchange  ideas  on  getting  the  most  for 
their  efforts." 

"I  even  find  some  of  the  lifters  helping 
tutor  the  weightlifting  classes  (at  the  Uni- 
versity)," Parmenter  said. 

As  for  the  club's  condition  in  1979,  at- 
tendance at  the  first  meeting  reflected 
even  greater  interest.  But  those  moans  and 
groans  coming  out  of  Kenney  Gym  might 
soon  change  to  musical  strains.  It  seems 
the  University  is  considering  converting 
the  weight  room  into  a  dance  hall.  This 
decision  may  turn  the  lifter's  battle  of 
muscle  over  matter  into  one  of  life  and 
death  for  the  Illini  Weightlifting  Club. 


Right:  Illini  weightlifter  Jim  Dipel  grimaces  under 
the  stress  of  squatting  with  270  lbs.  Below:  Tom 
Nemcek,  president  of  the  Weightlifting  Club,  men- 
tally and  physically  battles  with  470  lbs. 


Scott  Homann 


For  kicks 

Women  try  to  overcome 
scheduling,  membership  woes 

By  Pam  Blick 

At  one  time  or  another,  practically  ev- 
ery team  has  personnel  problems  and  is 
faced  with  a  rebuilding  year,  but  for  the 
Illinois  Women's  Soccer  Club  nearly  every 
year  ends  this  way. 

Formed  four  years  ago  from  an  intra- 
mural soccer  team,  the  club's  major  prob- 
lem has  been  enticing  people  to  return  for 
a  second  season.  This  high  turnover  rate 
has  made  progress  difficult  as  Mary  Jack- 
son, veteran  of  three  Illini  soccer  seasons 
and  last  fall's  leading  scorer,  well  knows. 
"It  takes  a  good  semester  to  get  everyone 
used  to  playing  with  each  other,"  Jackson 
said.  "But,  by  the  time  the  team  is  used  to 
playing  together  the  games  are  over  and 
the  same  people  don't  come  back  next 
year.  When  the  new  season  comes  around, 
you  have  to  start  all  over  again." 

Working  on  the  rebuilding  effort  for  the 
1978  fall  season,  was  first  year  coach  John 
Metzger,  who  led  the  club  to  a  3-6-1  re- 
cord. "The  girls  did  a  pretty  good  job," 
Metzger  stated.  "Jenny  Marsland,  Mary 
Jackson  and  Hellee  Ergas  were  the  main 
three  who  performed  well.  Team  play  im- 
proved the  whole  season  and  individual 
play  improved  even  more,"  he  said.  "I 
don't  think  the  record  reflects  how  well 
they  played." 

Along  with  the  high  turnover  rate, 
Metzger  was  faced  with  the  scheduling 
difficulties  that  plague  most  club  coaches. 
Unable  to  line  up  more  than  three  games 
outside  of  the  Illinois  Women's  Soccer 
League  tournament,  held  in  Schaumburg, 


Metzger  is  looking  forward  to  a  more  reg- 
ular schedule  next  year.  "I'm  hoping  to 
form  a  league  with  other  schools  and 
clubs,"  he  said.  "It  would  be  nice  to  get 
more  games  in  before  the  tournament.  We 
went  into  it  cold  and  finished  fifth  in  our 
pool.  A  few  games  before  could  really  help 
the  team." 

With  a  regular  schedule  and  some  regu- 
lar players  maybe  the  day  will  come  when 
the  Illinois  Women's  Soccer  Club  is  able 
to  have  a  year  that  isn't  labeled  "rebuild- 
ing." 

Men's  soccer  club  still 
seeking  AA  recognition 
By  Allen  Oshinski 

For  years,  the  Illinois  Men's  Soccer 
Club  has  been  trying  to  gain  acceptance  by 
the  Athletic  Association  as  a  varsity  team. 

This  year,  the  club  members  took  a 
number  of  steps  in  that  direction.  They 
played  four  games  in  Memorial  Stadium; 
they  advertised  by  means  of  posters  and 
pocket  schedules;  they  continued  talks 
with  Lynn  Snyder,  assistant  athletic  direc- 
tor. In  addition,  their  schedule  was  tough- 
er than  in  the  past,  as  they  competed 
against  a  number  of  varsity  teams. 

In  this  last  area  they  paid  the  price  for 
their  efforts,  in  the  form  of  a  disappointing 
4-5-3  season  record. 

Before  the  season,  club  president  Rich 
Jackson  had  predicted  a  final  record  of  9-3 
or  10-2,  but  the  Illini's  opposition,  as  well 
as  their  failure  to  capitalize  on  scoring 
opportunities,  resulted  in  the  sub  .500 
showing. 

It  began  against  Indiana  University  in 
the  club's  season  opener  at  Bloomington, 
Ind.  The  Illini  dominated  the  game,  but 
could  only  score  twice  and  had  to  settle  for 
a  2-2  tie. 


In  the  home  opener  against  Illinois 
State  it  was  more  of  the  same.  The  Illini 
outshot  the  Redbirds  28-12,  but  wound  up 
on  the  short  end  in  the  important  scoring 
category,  2-1. 

According  to  coach  Geoff  Hewings, 
there  were  the  only  two  games  all  year  in 
which  the  Illini  were  outplayed.  These 
came  in  Memorial  Stadium  night  game 
loses  to  tough  Wisconsin  and  Marquette 
varsities. 

In  fact,  the  Illini  were  0-3-2  before  they 
finally  recorded  their  first  victory,  against 
Indiana,  in  Memorial  Stadium,  by  a  3-1 
score. 

The  Illini  also  recorded  wins  over 
Southern  Illinois— winning  a  keg  of  beer 
from  Hewings  for  scoring  five  goals  in  a 
game— and  closed  the  season  with  consecu- 
tive victories  over  Loyola  and  Northwest- 
ern. 

The  Illini  will  be  losing  a  good  deal  of 
their  scoring  punch  for  next  semester.  Ard 
Azarbarzin,  a  five-year  veteran  of  the 
team,  and  the  club's  all-time  leading  scor- 
er, with  24  goals,  will  be  leaving  to  take  a 
job  in  San  Jose,  Calif.  Going  with  him  will 
be  his  brother,  Dara,  who  led  the  team  this 
season  with  10  goals. 

Also  departing  will  be  the  third  member 
of  the  club's  "foreign  connection,"  Ali  Al- 
Jusain,  who  will  return  to  his  native  Ku- 
wait. 

But  neither  Jackson  nor  Hewings  were 
disappointed  with  the  season. 

"We  had  a  good  season.  We  just 
couldn't  seem  to  score,"  said  Jackson. 
"The  talent  was  there.  We  just  couldn't  do 
what  we  should  have  with  it." 

"We  played  probably  our  toughest 
schedule  ever,"  said  Hewings.  "But  in  only 
two  games  were  we  completely  out- 
played." 


Greg  Meyer 


Sam  Dammers 


Left:  In  a  match  game  against  the  Lions  of  Chica- 
go, Jennie  Marshland  makes  a  determined  effort 
to  block  the  ball.  Above:  Illini  Carlos  Filice  makes 
a  mad  dash  to  outpace  an  Indiana  team  member. 


Sports     203 


A  runner's  world 


Women's  team 
grows  older,  wiser 

By  Cathe  Guzzy 

Young,  but  too  experienced  to  be  called 
rookies,  the  two-year-old  Illinois  women's 
cross  country  team  could  say  its  1978  sea- 
son was  a  growing  one. 

The  statistics  didn't  differ  greatly  from 
those  of  last  year's  premier  season:  a  5-0 
dual  meet  record,  fourth  and  third  places 
in  invitationals,  fourth  in  the  Big  Ten,  sec- 
ond in  the  state,  tied  for  third  in  the  region 
and  represented  by  two  runners-Anita 
Moyer  and  Nancy  Knop-at  the  national 
meet.  But,  according  to  coach  Jessica  Dra- 
gicevic,  the  mere  experience  of  having 
gone  through  another  season  is  the 
groundwork  of  what  she  predicts  will  be  an 
"outstanding"  season  next  year. 

"The  team  didn't  perform  consistently. 
I  thought  everyone  should  have  gone  to 
nationals,"  she  said.  "But  they  were  much 
stronger  this  year.  They  were  able  to  han- 
dle much  harder  workouts  and  hills,  which 
they  faced  with  more  determination.  This 
year  they  had  the  strength,  the  endurance 
and  the  ability,  but  they  lacked  the  confi- 
dence. And  confidence  comes  with  exper- 
ience." 

The  Illini  will  lose  only  one  team  mem- 
ber, Beth  Drewes,  from  the  starting  roster 
next  year.  Moyer,  Knop,  Kathy  Walters, 
Kelly  Long,  Betsy  Oberle,  Janae  Hunziker 
and  Martha  Shaw  will  all  return  with  ex- 
perience to  compete  next  fall. 

Dragicevic  claims  Illinois  is  in  the  sec- 
ond toughest  cross  country  region  in  the 
nation,  with  skilled  teams  like  Michigan 
State,  Wisconsin,  Minnesota  and  Westerr 
Illinois  consistently  among  the  top  finish- 
ers. But,  she"  adds,  that's  not  going  to  scare 
the  Illini,  who  "shouldn't  be  defeated  ver> 
easily"  next  year. 


204     Sports 


mmWmmgM 


mm 


Above:  Ail-American  Jim  Eicken  outpaces  his  team- 
mates anrl  opponents  to  take  first  in  the  race.  Eicken 
finished  27th  in  the  National  Cross  Country  meet. 
Opposite:  Managing  to  stay  clear  of  her  fellow  run- 
ners is  senior  Beth  Drewes.  She  is  the  only  lllini 
starter  who  graduates  this  year.  Left:  The  lllim  Har- 
riers, in  pack  formation,  take  the  lead  at  a  turn  on  the 
cross  country  course. 


Eicken  and  Walters 
Return  to  nationals 

By  Mike  Bass 

Sometimes  change  is  good,  sometimes  it 
isn't.  In  the  case  of  the  1978  Illinois  Cross 
Country  team,  the  latter  couldn't  be  more 
true. 

For  example,  the  lllini  once  again  domi- 
nated their  dual  meet  season  as  they  did 
last  year,  giving  them  a  9-1  record  in  dual 
meets  for  the  past  two  years.  Their  only 
loss  was  by  one  point  to  Indiana  in  the  last 
meet  of  the  season.  Illinois  also  won  the 
Illinois  Intercollegiates  for  the  sixth 
straight  year.  In  addition,  Jim  Eicken  and 
Dave  Walters  were  the  top  two  lllini  fin- 
ishers at  the  nationals  for  the  second 
straight  year,  and  one  of  them  came  out  an" 
Ail-American. 

The  difference  in  1978  was  that  Eicken 
and  Walters  were  without  some  familiar 
faces  that  had  accompanied  them  to  the 
national  meet  in  the  past.  The  lllini  failed 
to  qualify  as  a  team  for  the  first  time  since 
Craig  Virgin  alone  made  the  nationals  in 
1974. 

Another  difference  was  in  who  became 
the  All-American,  because  Eicken  fin- 
ished ahead  of  teammate  and  roomate 
Walters  (a  1977  All-American)  to  earn 
national  status  on  the  merit  of  his  27th 
place  finish. 

"Any  time  you  set  specific  goals  and 
don't  reach  them  —  in  our  case  we  didn't  - 
one  runner,  the  team,  or  myself  can 
look  back  and  say,  'Maybe  I  could've  done 
this  or  that.'  That's  hindsight,"  Illinois 
coach  Gary  Wieneke  said.  "If  I  was  to 
start  the  season  over  again,  though,  I'd  set 
the  same  goals." 

In  1979,  Illinois  will  be  missing  many  of 
the  people  who  were  stalwarts  on  this 
year's  team,  due  to  a  technicality  affecting 
every  high  school  and  college  team  - 
graduation.  No  less  than  six  runners  have 
completed  their  cross  country  careers  for 
the  lllini,  including  two-time  Most  Valu- 
able Player  Eicken,  Walters,  Tim  Close, 
Rick  Wilson,  Charlie  White  and  John 
Woods. 

Wieneke  will  thus  have  a  much  younger 
team  to  work  with  in  1979  in  attempting  to 
remain  one  of  the  top  teams  in  the  Big 
Ten,  despite  this  year's  fifth  place  finish, 
the  lowest  for  Illinois  since  1972. 

The  Illinois  Cross  Country  team  will 
certainly  admit  that  some  changes  are  not 
advantageous  .  .  .  especially  if  they're  in  a 
downhill  direction. 


Sports     205 


Building  for  a  new  race 


By  Cathe  Guzzy 

very  few  years  a  team  has  to  rebuild, 
that's  what  the  Illinois  women's  track 
team  was  doing  in  1979. 

Coming  off  a  successful   1978  season 
that  saw  the  lllini  fourth  in  the  Big  Ten, 
:am  found  itself  fighting  for  mediocre 
places  in  invitationals  and  major  tourna- 
ments. 

The  loss  of  several  key  athletes  to 
graduation  made  this  year's  team  a  young 
one;  of  the  32  members,  half  were  fresh- 
men. That  in  itself  could  mean  a  tight, 
competitive  team  in  a  couple  of  years. 

The  women's  indoor  season  opened  with 
a  victory  over  Southeastern  Missouri,  but 
prolonged  injuries  retarded  the  progress 
the  lllini  had  usually  made  by  the  start  of 
the  outdoor  season. 

After  losing  in  minor  meets  to  Purdue 
and  Iowa  and  placing  fifth  in  the  lllini 
Indoor  Invitational,  Illinois  went  into  the 
Big  Ten  with  hopes  of  placing  somewhere 
between  sixth  and  eighth.  They  managed 
only  ninth  though,  as  Wisconsin  once 
again  captured  the  title. 

As  always,  however,  Illinois  boasts  its 
share  of  top-rate  performers.  Anita  Moyer 
and  Nancy  Knop  were  back  with  their  tal- 
ents in  the  long  distances.  Moyer,  in  fact, 
was  the  fifth  fastest  runner  in  Big  Ten 
indoor  competition  in  the  3,000-meter  run 
with  a  time  of  9:54.8  minutes. 

Junior  Janae  Hunziker  also  returned, 
continuing  to  improve  her  times  and  per- 
formances at  each  meet.  Her  time  of 
2:16.7  in  the  800-meter  run  earned  her 
fourth  place  in  the  Big  Ten  indoor  meet. 

Becky  Kaiser  consistently  brought  in  Il- 
linois points  with  her  performances  in  the 
long  jump  and  the  60-yard  dash.  She  was 
seventh  at  the  Big  Ten  indoor  in  the  for- 
mer, jumping  5.23  meters. 

Freshman  shot  putter  Jill  Kuenne  gave 
the  lllini  sudden  strength  and  added  depth 
in  the  field  events,  claiming  several  num- 
ber one  finishes  in  her  first  season.  Her 
throw  of  13.58  meters  brought  her  a  Big 
Ten  indoor  record  and  first-place  finish. 

After  many  tries,  Illinois  finally  put  to- 
gether a  workable  4  x  100  relay  team  in 
Martha  Yonke,  Beth  Drewes,  Knop  and 
Hunziker.  They  brought  won  fifth  place  in 
the  indoor  Big  Tens  with  a  time  of  9:14.3. 

A  trip  to  the  nationals  by  the  whole 
team,  a  former  goal  of  Coach  Jessica  Dra- 
gicevic,  was  unrealistic  this  season.  Next 
year,  though,  is  always  a  whole  new  race. 


206     Sports 


Eric  Altenberg 

Opposite:  Becky  Kaiser,  long  jumper,  strains  for  the  extra  inches.  Top:  The  gun  goes  off  for 
the  60-yard  dash  and  it  is  once  again  Kaiser  in  the  inside  lane.  Above:  Hurdler  Kathy  Miller 
is  a  picture  of  concentration  as  she  charges  over  the  hurdle.  Left:  Cathie  Gulick,  sophomore 
shot  putter,  releases  during  an  early  season  meet  at  the  Armory. 


Sports     207 


W?3 


shift  in  strength 


Jy  Jim  Schleuter 


„      Although  the  sixth  place  finish  of  the 

i*  Illinois  men's  track  team  in  the  Big  Ten 

Indoor  Championships  sounds  less  than 

[J"  desirable,  the  indoor  season  was  in  no  way 

less  than  satisfactory. 

Illinois  tied  rival  Southern  Illinois  Uni- 
versity at  Carbondale  for  the  Illinois  Inter- 
collegiate title,  won  the  Illinois  Invita- 
tional and  was  1-1  in  conference  dual 
meets. 

The  year  was  a  change  from  past  sea- 
sons as  the  strength  of  the  Illini  lay  in  the 
field  events  such  as  the  shot  put  and  the 
jumps. 

Of  course,  the  big  name  for  Illinois  was 
freshman  Gail  Olson  in  the  high  jump. 
Olson,  the  prep  world  record  holder,  tied 
the  conference  best  of  7  feet  3  inches,  and 
finished  third  in  the  conference  meet  de- 
spite a  knee  injury. 

Olson  was  joined  in  the  high  jump  by 
senior  Rudy  Reavis,  who  also  competed  in 
the  triple  jump.  Reavis  finished  second  in 
the  conference  meet  with  a  jump  of  52  feet 
6  %  inches  and  finished  fourth  in  the  high 
jump. 

Reavis  combined  with  Efrem  Stringfel- 
low  and  Alvin  Perryman  to  make  the  triple 
jump  perhaps  the  single  strongest  event  for 
Illinois.  All  three  placed  in  the  conference 


Opposite:  Illini  Dan  McCulley  eases  over  the  bar 
during  a  vault  at  an  indoor  meet.  Left:  Jim  Lenzini,  a 
sophomore  who  missed  part  of  the  season  with  a  hand 
sprain,  was  a  big  scorer  for  Illinois  this  season.  Be- 
low: Sophomore  Mark  Claypool  (right)  strains  to  get 
past  his  Augustana  opponent  in  the  440. 


meet  and  Stringfellow  and  Reavis  joined 
Olson,  distance  runner  Jon  Schmidt  and 
the  distance  medley  in  qualifying  for  the 
NCAA  Indoor  Championships  in  Detroit. 

Along  with  the  jumps,  the  shot  put  was 
an  important  point-getter  for  the  Illini. 
With  Jim  Lenzini  out  for  part  of  the  sea- 
son with  a  hand  sprain,  Illinois  relied  on 
freshman  Mike  Lehmann  who  placed  fifth 
in  conference,  and  senior  Jerry  Clayton. 

Another  freshman  who  played  a  big  fac- 
tor for  the  Illini  was  distance  runner 
Schmidt.  Schmidt  came  to  Illinois  without 
competing  his  senior  year  in  high  school, 
and  without  a  scholarship,  but  proved  him- 
self by  qualifying  for  the  NCAA  meet  in 
the  distance  medley  and  1 ,000  yard  race. 

Schmidt  and  other  distance  runners 
helped  answer  questions  about  the  lack  of 
experience  in  the  distances.  Men  like 
Schmidt,  Jim  Flannery  and  Rick  Wilson 
are  filling  the  shoes  of  Jim  Eicken  and 
Dave  Walters,  the  last  remnants  of  the 
outstanding  Illinois  distance  runners. 

Much  could  be  said  about  the  consistent 
6.3  second  times  of  Nate  "Flaps"  Wyatt  in 
the  60-yard  dash,  the  improvement  of 
Mark  Claypool  in  the  440  and  a  host  of 
others,  but  when  talking  about  the  merits 
or  setbacks  of  the  indoor  track  season,  one 
thing  must  be  kept  in  mind. 

Head  coach  Gary  Wieneke  put  it  best 
when  he  said,  "Of  course  we  want  to  do  as 
well  as  possible  in  the  indoor  season,  but 
the  indoor  season  is  not  an  end  in  itself. 
We  are  building  for  the  outdoor  season 
and  the  outdoor  nationals." 


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On  the  right  track 


Gail  Olson 

i  Schleuter 

It  may  be  hard  to  believe,  but  Illinois 

e    tad  a  chance  to  see  a 

bona  fide  world  champion  compete  this 

season  for   the    lllini.   What   makes   this 

high  jumper  Gail  Olson,  even 

spe     d  is  that  he  achieved  his  world 

before  lie  came  to  Illinois. 

The  freshman  from  Sycamore,  IL,  holds 
every  age-group  world  record  from  14 
through  18,  and  had  a  personal  best  of  7 
feet  5  inches  going  into  the  1979  indoor 
season.  It  was  obviously  a  great  day  for 
Illinois  sports  when  Olson  decided  to  be- 
come an  lllini.  It  is  also  obvious  that  Olson 
had  plenty  of  schools  to  choose  from  be- 
fore finally  selecting  Illinois. 

"When  the  college  decision  time  came 
around,  I  knew  I  had  to  select  six  schools 
out  of  about  50  that  I  had  heard  from," 
Olson  said.  "After  looking  at  those  six,  I 
had  to  think  where  I'd  be  happy." 

Olson  has  been  very  happy  at  Illinois 
this  year,  happy  with  his  progress  here,  the 
supportive  fans,  and  especially  with  the 
coaching  of  head  track  coach  Gary  Wien- 
eke  and  assistant  coach  Jay  Dirksen,  who 
handles  the  field  events. 

"That  could  be  the  biggest  thing  to  get 
me  to  come  to  Illinois.  The  other  schools 
seemed  so  business-like  with  no  input  by 
me,"  he  said.  "In  high  school  I  had  input 
and  that  is  what  the  coaches  do  here.  Jay 
or  Gary  will  tell  me  what  they  think  and  I 

Eric  Allcnbcrg 


give  them  feedback  as  to  what  I  think 
should  be  done." 

This  two-way  relationship  Wieneke  and 
Dirksen  keep  with  the  track  team  has  defi- 
nitely been  beneficial  to  Olson  despite  his 
missing  fall  practice  due  to  a  calcium  de- 
posit in  his  knee.  His  goal  at  the  beginning 
of  the  season  was  to  improve  on  his  1978 
average  of  7  feet  1 V2  inches  per  meet.  This 
season  he  had  been  averaging  around  7 
Feet  2V2  inches,  and  he  is  not  near  his 
season's  peak. 

"I'm  now  just  in  a  building  process,"  he 
said.  "I'm  not  trying  to  peak  for  the  indooi 
season,  but  I'm  working  for  the  NCAA 
outdoor  meet  in  May." 

Hopefully,  his  building  for  the  NCAA 
outdoor  nationals  will  be  free  from  knee 
problems,  but  the  specter  of  injury  ap- 
peared in  the  Big  Ten  indoor  meet.  Olson 
finished  third  with  a  height  of  6  feet  1 1 
inches,  but  he  had  to  drop  out  when  the 
knee  gave  out  during  his  first  attempt  at  7 
feet  1  inch. 

Even  though  he  is  satisfied  with  his  per- 
formance in  his  first  year  wearing  orange 
and  blue,  many  fans  expect  Olson  to  jump 
7  feet  5  inches  every  meet.  He  understands 
that  the  fans  mean  well,  but  he  feels  that 
some  are  asking  a  little  too  much  from  him 
when  they  want  personal  bests  every  time 
he  competes. 

"It  doesn't  really  disappoint  me,  but 
how  can  I  perform  that  way  every  time? 
Jay  said  that  as  a  freshman  I'll  be  doing 
well  if  I  average  what  I  did  in  high 
school." 

Olson  was  well  on  his  way  to  improving 


that  average  in  1979,  which  shows  hov 
well  he  handles  the  pressure  of  being  in  thi 
spotlight.  After  meets  he  courteously  sign: 
autographs  and  appreciates  the  supportivi 
home  crowds. 

Regardless  of  what  the  fans  may  bt 
thinking  when  they  watch  him,  he  uses  th< 
home  crowd  to  motivate  himself  —  some 
thing  he  believes  he  needs  when  compet 
ing. 

"The  crowd  gives  me  a  lift,"  he  sak 
"Adrenalin  plays  a  big  part  for  me.  With 
out  a  crowd  or  good  competition,  it's  jusi 
like  practice." 

If  Olson  says  a  meet  is  just  like  practice 
he  is  surely  not  giving  the  meet  a  compli- 
ment. He  rarely  jumps  over  seven  feet  ir 
practice,  preferring  to  concentrate  on  his 
technique  and  doing  about  seven  or  eighl 
full  strength  jumps. 

This  is  not  to  say  that  practices  are  nol 
important.  Olson  has  been  working  with 
Dirksen  and  Wieneke  to  add  to  his  height 
with  adjustments  in  technique. 

"People  here  at  Illinois  won't  see  me 
jumping  really  high  until  next  year,"  he 
said.  "High  school  sensations  usually  don't 
do  much  their  freshman  year.  There's  a  lot< 
of  experimenting  and  adjusting." 

With  a  four  year  career  ahead  of  him  at 
Illinois,  Olson  has  plenty  of  time  for  ad-< 
justing.  Meanwhile,  Illinois  track  fans  will 
continue  to  marvel  at  his  world-class  ef- 
forts. 

His  future?  Certainly  an  exciting 
thought  . . .  almost  as  exciting  as  watching! 
Gail  Olson  sail  over  the  high  jump  bar. 


Anita  Moyer 

By  Karen  Grigalauski 

Anita  Moyer  never  ran  in  competition 
until  her  freshman  year  at  the  University 
of  Illinois,  and  now  you  can't  stop  her. 

She  gives  her  freshman  year  roommate, 
Kris  Daill,  a  former  University  swimmer, 
credit  for  getting  her  hooked.  After  jog- 
ging with  her  once,  Daill  recognized 
Moyer's  "natural  ability"  for  running  and 
persuaded  her  to  attend  her  first  cross 
country  meeting.  "If  my  roommate  hadn't 
been  around,  I  would  never  have  done  it," 
Moyer  said. 

"Sure,  sometimes  you  feel  like  giving  up 
a  lot  more  than  other  times,"  the  senior  in 
elementry  education  admitted,  "but  when 
you  stop  to  think  about  it,  you  realize  how 
much  your  life  revolves  around  it." 

Moyer's  life  does  revolve  around  it.  She 
runs  10  miles  a  day,  jogging  at  5:50  a.m. 
with  her  roommate  Kathy  Walters,  an- 
other University  runner.  Her  workouts, 
which  start  with  20-30  minutes  of  stretch- 
ing exercises  in  the  afternoon,  take  about 
two  hours.  Her  entire  workout  takes  three- 
hour  chunks  out  of  her  day.  "It  is  so 
tempting  to  stay  in  bed  and  sleep  an  extra 
hour,"  Moyer  said. 

When  she  runs,  sometimes  she'll  have  a 
song  in  her  head  or  when  she  is  tired,  she'll 
start  counting  her  foot  steps.  "Once  I 
thought  myself  out,  I  was  so  bored  I  start- 
ed going  through  'One  Hundred  Bottles  of 
Beer  on  the  Wall',"  she  recalled. 

Some  of  Moyer's  finest  accomplish- 
ments include  her  50th  place  finish  out  of 
nearly  250  entrants  in  the  1978  National 
Cross  Country  Championships,  and  a  4:37 
1500  meter  time  in  the  1978  Illini  Outdoor 
Invitational.  In  addition,  Moyer  took  sec- 
ond in  the  1978  Big  Ten  outdoor  1500 
meter  race  with  a  17:19  effort,  placed  first 
in  the  5000  meter,  second  in  the  3000  me- 
ter and  fifth  in  the  1500  meter  during  the 
1978  Illinois  State  Championships. 

Most  recently,  Moyer  placed  fifth  in  the 
3000  meter  run  in  the  Big  Ten  Indoor 
Championship  in  9:53.8. 

Since  Moyer  prefers  long  distance  run- 
ning to  sprinting,  it  is  understandable  that 
she  is  looking  forward  to  the  6-mile  wom- 
en's cross  country  race  that  will  start  this 
year.  "Long  distance  running  is  my  thing," 
she  said. 


Eric  Altenbcrg 


Opposite:  Freshman  high  jumper  Gail  Olson  aver- 
aged 7  feet  1  Vi  inches  for  the  Illini  in  1978  and  is  the 
track  star  hopeful  of  the  near  future.  Top:  Anita 
Moyer  moves  ahead  for  her  Michigan  State  oppo- 
nents in  a  home  meet  at  the  Armory.  Left:  Moyer 
progressed  outstandingly  as  a  runner,  from  a  begin- 
ner as  a  freshman  to  placing  50th  in  the  National 
Cross  Country  Championships  as  a  senior. 


Sports     211 


liors  stage  successful  comeback  after  numerous  injuries 


&ches  cause  no  great  pains. 


By  Mike  Clark 

A  year  of  growing  expectations  for  the 
conference  ended  in  a  fourth  place  finish 
Sinnesota's  fourth  consecutive  Big 
championship.  It  was  the  specialist 
that  lead  Illini  scoring  as  Dave  Stoldt 
on  pommel  horse  was  the  sole  Illini  cham- 
pion, while  John  Davis,  second  on  rings, 
Butch  Zunich,  third  on  pommel  horse  and 
Carl  Olson,  fifth  on  rings  were  among  oth- 
er Illinois  placers. 

Troubled  by  the  loss  of  three  all-around 
performers  from  1978,  Steve  Yasukawa, 
Paul  Lat  and  Carl  Antonelli,  Coach  Yoshi 
Hayasaki  was  pessimistic  early  in  the  sea- 
son and  he  confessed  he  "had  almost  for- 
gotten about  the  (Big  Ten)  title." 

Adding  to  the  uncertainty  in  the  all- 
around  department  was  the  fact  that  three 
returning  seniors  were  coming  off  injuries. 
Bob  Spurney  and  Victor  Feinstein,  both  of 
whom  had  placed  in  the  conference  meet 
as  sophomores  and  juniors,  had  been  red- 
shirted  in  1978  with  ankle  and  wrist  (Spur- 
ney) and  knee  and  wrist  (Feinstein)  injur- 
ies. 

But  Feinstein  and  Spurney,  along  with 
fellow  senior  Mike  Schmidt,  who  had  a 
shoulder  injury,  all  staged  successful 
comebacks.  They  teamed  with  freshman 
Jeff  Mitchell  for  some  steady,  and  stead- 
ily-improving, all-around  work. 

Stoldt,  who  finished  second  in  the  1978 
NCAA  finals  as  a  sophomore,  recorded  a 
9.75  to  lead  the  Illini  to  a  216.80  to  212.65 


win  over  nationally-ranked  Indiana  State. 
That  win,  with  the  best  score  ever  record- 
ed by  Illinois,  gave  the  Illini  a  9-7  final 
mark  in  duals,  including  a  7-1  in  the  Big 
Ten. 

Hayasaki  singled  out  parallel  bars  spe- 
cialist Steve  Lechner  and  Chip  Quade, 
who  competed  in  vaulting  and  floor  exer- 
cise. "Everybody  on  this  team  is  a  hard 
worker,"  Hayasaki  said,  "but  Steve  is  even 
more  so.  He'll  work  four  hours  a  day,  and 
that's  not  easy  to  do  on  one  event." 

Quade  is  another  Illini  who  came  off  an 
injury  to  perform  well.  "I  knew  Chip  was 
good  last  year,"  Hayasaki  said,  "but  I 
didn't  really  know  his  ability  because  I'd 
never  seen  his  routine." 

In  addition  to  this  individual  improve- 
ment, Hayasaki  credited  the  Illini  rise  to  a 
new  spirit  of  togetherness. 

"This  team  has  so  much  more  unity  than 
last  year's,  not  just  inside  the  gym,  but 
outside  too,"  he  said.  "Everybody  has  been 
helping  each  other,  and  they've  begun  to 
gain  confidence  toward  the  end  of  the 
year.  I  don't  think  this  team  knows  how 
good  it  is." 


Opposite:  Mike  Schmidt  flys  high  through  nis  paral- 
lel bar  routine  in  Kinney  Gym.  Top  right:  Illini  senior 
Dan  Halkin  contemplates  his  upcoming  floor  exer- 
cise during  a  meet  against  Indiana  State.  Right:  Sen- 
ior Dan  Spurney  grimaces  in  an  effort  to  gain  mo- 
mentum during  his  rings  routine.  Below:  Dave  Stoldt 
shows  his  championship  form  on  the  pommel  horse. 


Holly  Backus 


212     Sports 


»<» 


Right  on  balance 


!y  Marci  Baum 
nd  Elliott  Becker 

Early  in  the  season  Illinois  women's 
ymnastics  coach  Bev  Mackes  emphati- 
ally  set  her  sights  on  the  top  two  spots  in 
he  Big  Ten.  When  the  smoke  cleared,  the 
llini  had  overcome  numerous  obstacles  to 
apture  second  place  in  the  conference. 

The  season  began  with  a  change  in  judg- 
lg  techniques,  calling  for  more  daring 
:ats  to  be  incorporated  into  the  routines, 
ilong  with  the  change  in  judging  tech- 
iques,  an  injury  to  sophomore  Ann  Peter- 
on,  a  promising  contender  on  the  uneven 
arallel  bars,  forced  the  Illini  to  work  even 
arder  to  achieve  Mackes'  goals. 

The  squad  faced  its  first  challenge 
gainst  Grandview  College.  Although  they 
>st  by  a  narrow  margin,  the  gymnasts  im- 
roved  upon  their  overall  score  from  the 
revious  year's  meeting. 

They  bounced  right  back  in  their  next 
leet,  defeating  Indiana  behind  strong  per- 
)rmances  by  junior  Gayle  Fleischman 
nd  freshman  Lisa  Howell. 


Although  they  lost  their  next  two  meets 
to  Memphis  State  and  Indiana  State,  the 
Illini  finished  the  season  with  a  solid  victo- 
ry over  Chicago  Circle. 

This  victory,  along  with  the  steadily  im- 
proving performances  of  the  squad,  led  to 
optimism  as  it  entered  the  Big  Ten  Cham- 
pionship. 

The  favorite  going  into  the  champion- 
ship was  Michigan  State,  who  had  com- 
piled a  7-0  dual  meet  record.  The  Illini 
also  had  to  contend  with  a  strong  Michi- 
gan team  and  an  Ohio  State  squad  led  by 
all-around  champion  Donna  Silber. 

As  expected,  Michigan  State  captured 
first  place.  The  host  Illini,  however,  fin- 
ished second,  only  eight-tenths  of  a  point 
behind  the  leaders.  It  was  a  few  costly 
mistakes  that  prevented  Illinois  from 
walking  away  with  the  crown.  A  poor  set- 
ting of  the  uneven  parallel  bars  caused 
Fleischman's  score  to  slip  to  a  7.1,  well 
below  her  8.0  average. 

Fleischman  explained  that  she  was 
"pleased,  but  disappointed,"  with  her  per- 
formance. "The  team  was  really  psyched 


up.  If  it  wasn't  for  a  few  mistakes,  I  know 
we  could've  done  it,"  she  added. 

Although  disappointed,  Fleischman  and 
her  teammates  came  back  strong  the  fol- 
lowing day  in  the  individual  competition. 
It  was  Ohio  State's  Silber,  however,  who 
stole  the  show  by  sweeping  first  place  in 
every  event.  Fleischman  placed  second  to 
her  former  high  school  teammate  in  the 
all-around,  by  notching  third  place  fin- 
ishes in  the  floor  exercise  and  the  balance 
beam. 

Also  placing  in  the  Big  Ten  individual 
competition  were  Gaye  Johnson,  who  took 
third  in  the  unevens,  Mary  Charpentier, 
who  took  fourth  and  sixth  in  the  balance 
beam  and  floor  exercises,  respectively,  and 
Howell,  who  placed  in  three  of  four  events. 

Mackes  was  pleased  with  the  team's 
performance,  explaining  that  they  had 
"progressed  according  to  schedule,  im- 
proving their  scores  with  every  competi- 
tion." 


Scott  Homann 

g  Opposite:  Top  Illini  all-arounder  Gayle  Fleischman 
=  practices  her  beam  routine,  which  led  her  to  a  third 
|  place  finish  in  that  event  and  second  place  overall  in 
S  the  Big  Ten.  Above  right:  Mary  Charpentier  shows 
extension  and  height  during  her  vault.  Left:  Jayne 
Rechenmacher  seems  entranced  as  she  strikes  an  un- 
usual pose  during  her  floor  exercise.  Above  left: 
Sarah  Sheppard  flows  smoothly  in  between  the  un- 
even parallel  bars. 


Sports     215 


A  stab 

at 

success 


By  Mark  Brueggemann 

There  was  good  news  and  bad  news  tor 
the  Illinois  fencing  team  this  year. 

The  good  news  came  during  the  dual 
meet  season  when  the  fencers  reeled  off  17 
wins  in  19  meets.  Included  in  that  total 
was  a  5-0  record  against  the  other  Big  Ten 
teams. 

The  only  two  Illinois  losses  came  against 
Notre  Dame  and  Wayne  State  in  the  final 
meet  of  the  year.  Notre  Dame  was  the 
number  one  rated  team  in  the  country, 
while  Wayne  State  was  third. 

The  bad  news  came  during  the  Big  Ten 
Championship  meet  which  the  Illini  host- 
ed and  were  favored  to  win.  There  they 
suffered  a  letdown  and  tied  for  second 
place  with  Ohio  State,  as  Wisconsin  won 
the  title  for  the  second  year  in  a  row. 

There  were  some  fine  individual  perfor- 
mances at  the  Big  Ten  meet  for  the  Illini. 
Junior  Kevin  Cawley  finished  first  in  sabre 
by  compiling  an  8-1  mark.  Senior  Dave 
Beider  took  third  place  in  the  foil  competi- 
tion with  a  6-3  record. 

Beider,  Art  Diamond,  Mark  Snow  and 
Bruce  Ward  made  up  an  outstanding  foil 
team  which  had  a  146-25  record  during 
the  dual  meet  season.  Diamond  and  Beider 
will  graduate,  but  Snow,  Ward  and  fresh- 
man Nick  Leever  will  be  capable  replace- 
ments next  year. 

The  sabre  team  of  Cawley,  Sukhoon 
Kim  and  team  captain  Mike  Sutton  was 
also  strong  this  year  and  they  will  all  re- 
turn next  year.  Fencing  coach  Art  Schan 
kin  is  especially  high  on  Kim. 

The  epee  team  of  Eric  Priest,  Mike  Pa- 
cini and  David  Veatch  was  inconsistent 
this  year,  but  the  year's  experience  should 
help. 


Top:  Greg  Yodcr  of  Purdue  blocks  a  parry  by  Illini 
Mark  Snow  in  a  foil  match  won  by  Snow,  5-0.  Right: 
A.  Pacini  of  Illinois  scores  during  over  Detroit's  L. 
Boyle  with  saber  judge  Luren  Hincs  looking  on. 


<MM 


Scon  Homann 


Scoll  Homann 


216     Sports 


Wrestlers  hobble 
to  victory 


By  Ed  Sherman 

Injuries  are  a  part  of  sport.  Any  coach 
will  tell  you  that  this  is  true. 

But  Illinois  wrestling  coach  Greg  John- 
son saw  that  fact  carried  to  the  limit  in  the 
1 978- 1 979  season.  Seven  of  his  10  top  men 
fell  prey  to  ailments,  beginning  early  in  the 
first  weeks  of  practice  and  continuing 
throughout  the  season. 

Imagine  the  Yankees  with  seven  of  their 
top  players  sidelined,  or  the  Beatles  with- 
out Ringo  and  Paul.  It's  a  severe  handicap 
to  say  the  least. 

The  Illini  survived  these  adversities, 
however,  and  survived  quite  well.  They 
had  their  best  finish  in  the  Big  Ten  since 
1965,  as  Illinois  placed  sixth  in  the  Big 
Ten  Championships  at  Iowa.  That  stand- 
ing is  even  more  impressive  when  one  con- 
siders that  the  five  teams  that  were  ahead 
of  the  Illini,  were  ranked  in  the  top  10 
class  nationally. 


Left:  Illini  wrestler  Juan  Casey  tries  to  fend  off  a 
take-down  maneuver  by  an  opponent.  Below:  Paul 
Vestuto  attempts  to  drive  home  a  pinning  combina- 
tion. 


"You  have  to  admire  this  team  for  what 
they  did,"  first-year  coach  Johnson  said. 
"They  had  a  lot  of  heart.  When  one  guy 
fell,  we  had  another  ready  to  step  right  in." 

The  Illini  finished  their  dual  meet  sea- 
ion  with  a  12-10  record,  with  wins  over 
Northwestern,  Illinois  State,  Indiana  and 
Southern  Illinois.  They  also  saw  three  of 
their  men  advance  to  national  competi- 
tion, one  of  whom  as  a  major  surprise. 

Kevin  Puebla  at  126  pounds  and  134- 
pounder  Juan  Causey  expected  to  earn  a 
trip  to  the  Nationals,  but  freshman  118- 
pounder  Bruce  Irussi  capped  somewhat  of 
an  upset,  as  he  also  qualified. 

For  Puebla,  the  trip  climaxed  the  car- 
reer of  Illinois'  most  victorious  wrestler. 
The  senior  had  over  100  wins  and  very  few 
losses.  Puebla  placed  second  in  the  Big 
Ten  tourney,  behind  Iowa's  Randy  Lewis. 

The  Illini  will  lose  Puebla  next  year,  but 
will  still  have  a  strong  foundation  for 
1979-80.  If  the  injury-plague  doesn't  hit 
again,  Illinois  should  expect  to  be  consid- 
ered among  the  elite  of  the  Big  Ten. 


Jeff  Spungcn 


Jim  Arrigo 


Sports     217 


Whizzes  on  wheels 


By  Gene  Oiszanowski 

After  winning  the  national  intercolle- 

;  wheelchair  basketball  championships 

and  achieving  varsity  status  in  1978,  1979 

will  be  remembered  as  a  year  of  change  for 

the  Ms  and  Gizz  Kids. 

,ew  Shavers  is  now  coach  of  both 
teams,  replacing  Bob  Szyman  of  the  Ms 
Kids  and  Frank  Brasile  of  the  Gizz  Kids. 
The  Ms  Kids  also  lost  starters  Sue  Hagel 
and  Betsy  Pyle  to  graduation.  This  year's 
team  is  formed  around  veterans  Sharon 
Rahn,  Debbie  Dillon  and  Laura  Marshall. 
Newcomers  Sharon  Spellman,  Barbi 
Baum  and  Debbie  Russell  round  out  the 
team. 

Along  with  the  new  players  has  come  a 
new  offense.  Instead  of  the  guards  han- 
dling the  ball  and  the  forwards  shooting, 
the  Ms  Kids  are  using  the  opposite  ap- 
proach this  year.  Their  new  offense  re- 
volves around  pick  setting,  sharp  passing, 
team  effort  and  looking  for  the  high  per- 
centage shot. 

Unchanged  from  last  year  is  the  prac- 
tice of  playing  men's  teams.  There  are  two 
reasons  for  doing  this.  "Playing  men's 
teams  makes  us  more  aggresive,"  Baum 
said.  "We're  able  to  handle  anything  the 
women's  teams  throw  at  us."  The  other 
reason,  according  to  Rahn,  is  the  lack  of 
women's  teams  nearby,  with  the  closest 
teams  located  in  Kentucky  and  Minnesota. 

The  Gizz  Kids,  on  the  other  hand,  had 
no  lack  of  competition.  They  had  been 
playing  the  tough  city  teams,  like  the 
Champaign  Urbana  Black  Knights,  and 
the  St.  Louis  Gateway,  along  with  colle- 
giate opponents. 

Graduation  losses  also  hit  the  Gizz 
Kids,  with  starters  Bob  Trotter,  Don  Zim- 
merman and  Don  Behle  gone.  Filling  in  on 
the  young  Gizz  Kids  team  is  the  veteran 
trio  of  forward  Steve  Grohs,  guard  Ron 
Malik  and  center  Terry  Hurst. 

Unfortunately,  the  player  losses  contin- 
ued. A  few  weeks  into  second  semester  the 
Gizz  Kids  were  without  starters  Gunnar 
Arlind,  who  returned  to  Sweden  to  contin- 
ue his  education  and  Don  Schmidt,  who 
left  to  take  an  internship.  Rookies  Kenny 
List  and  Chi-wen  Chang  have  come  in  to 
fill  starting  spots. 

It  may  be  awhile  before  these  two  re- 
grouping teams  equal  the  formidable 
championship  squads  of  1978,  but  the  de- 
termination displayed  in  1979  adds  prom- 
ise to  the  future. 


Don  Grubcn 


2  IK     Sports 


Opposite:  lllini  Sharon  Spellman  (center)  eyes  a 
loose  ball  while  Atlanta  players  move  in.  Below:  Gizz 
Kids  coach.  Lew  Shavers,  discusses  strategy  with  his 
squad  during  a  time  out  left  to  right:  Chi-wen  Chang. 
Ron  Malik,  Kenny  List,  Terry  Hurst  and  Steve 
Grohs.  Left:  lllini  Steve  Grohs  tips  the  ball  away 
from  a  Kentucky  team  member. 


Barry  J.  Molinc 


Barry  J    Molinc 


Sports     219 


A  night  at  the  top 


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se 


By  Keith  Shapiro 

In  the  hearts  of  all  who  watched  Eddie 
Johnson's  game  winning  shot  against 
Michigan  State  on  Jan.  11,  the  Illini  were 
the  possessors  of  the  number  one  ranking 
in  the  college  basketball  polls. 

The  largest  crowd  in  Illinois  basketball 
history  (16,209)  swarmed  the  court  chant- 
iing  "We're  number  1,"  and  waved  the  or- 
ange towels,  hats,  banners  and  other  things 
(that  painted  the  Assembly  Hall  orange 
that  night. 
Johnson's  shot  from  the  corner  (below 

,  iright)    with    three    seconds    remaining, 

r- (capped  the  57-55  victory  over  the  Spar- 
tans, the  number  one  ranked  team  in  both 
the  Associated  Press  and  United  Press  In- 
ternational polls.  And  for  the  moment,  the 

l  undefeated  Illini  15-0,  ranked  third  in  the 
UPI  and  fourth  in  the  AP  poll  going  into 

tthe  contest,  were  unofficially  the  nation's 
best. 


The  game,  picked  up  by  local  as  well  as 
Chicago  television  stations,  was  attended 
by  an  Assembly  Hall  record  1 50  press  re- 
presentatives. Among  the  notables  were  a 
photo  crew  and  reporter  from  "Sports  Il- 
lustrated." 

Though  only  one  game  remained  prior 
to  the  next  poll,  when  "Sports  Illustrated" 
appeared  the  following  week  with  three 
Illini  on  the  cover,  the  headline  did  not 
read  "Illinois  is  Number  One."  It  merely 
stated  the  essential  and  heartbreaking 
fact:  "Ohio  State  upsets  Illinois." 

Things  were  never  quite  the  same  after 
that,  but  for  just  a  few  days  there  .... 


Kevin  0-  Harvey 


Don  Gruben 


Sports     221 


.-■'•':• 


m 


m& 


224      Vuriiullu 


Karen  Albrecht,  Hazelcrest 
Valerie  Albrecht,  Hazelcrest 
Steve  Alexander,  Monticello 
Jan  Alleman,  Magnolia 
Tim  Allen,  Green  Valley 
Judith  Ailing,  Providence,  Rl 


Pauline  Anders,  Urbana 
Douglas  Anderson,  Donovan 
Joan  Anderson,  South  Holland 
Julie  Andracki,  Westville 
Becky  Armstrong,  Sycamore 
Sharon  Arnett,  Pahs  Park 


Mary  Artz,  Galesburg 
Ann  Attaway,  Robinson 
Clark  Atwater,   Wheaton 
Roy  Atwood,  Grand  Ridge 
Kevin  Aves,  Kirkland 
Betty  Ayers,  Bement 


Kris  Bachtell,  Park  Forest 
Laurence  Baker,  Arlington  Hts. 
Jane  Barnes,    La  Grange  Park 
Leslie  Baruck,  Wilmette 
Pamela  Beams,  Springfield 
Teri  Beennelan,  Minier 


Debbie  Behling,  Champaign 
Nancy  Behnken,  Altona 
Anita  Beitner,  Chicago 
John  Benjiman,  Paris 
Charles  Benz,  Quincy 
Daniel  Benz,  Hamberg 


Leslie  Berebitsky,  Chicago 
Kathie  Berghorn,  Cary 
Jim  Besseler,  Sparland 
Kathy  Bettenhausen,  Frankfort 
Janelle  Beyers,  Pana 
Vicki  Binkley,  Ridge  Farm 


Scott  Birkey,  Hopedale 

Marjorie  Blessman,  Western  Springs 

William  Blickhan,  Ivesdale 

Karen  Boba,  Urbana 

Bonnie  Boerstie,  Willow  Springs 

Jay  Book,  Sterling 


Wayne  Bork,  Piper  City 
Elizabeth  Brave,  Wood  River 
Nancy  Bremer,  Metropolis 
Greg  Bridgestock,  Farmington 
Alan  Brokew,  Pleasant  Hill 
David  Brown,  DeKalb 


Judith  Brown,  DeKalb 

Sheri  Brown,  Columbia 

Susan  Byers,  Tuscola 

Jodie  Campbell,  Western  Springs 

Elizabeth  Canty,  South  Holland 

Linda  Cardelli,  Algonquin 


Agriculture     225 


■ 

1 

Kathy  Carls,  Arenzville 
Stephen  Carls,  Arenzville 

Anna  Carolan,  Urbana 

Sean  Cassin,  Oak  Park 
Carol  Choutka,  Riverside 

Daniel  Christl,  Chicago 

Gail  Cinquegiani,  Joliet 

Erin  Clark     Taylorville 

Roger  Clark,  Homer 

Mi.                 iry,  Gridley 

Mike  Cogswell,  Rockford 

Frediann  Cohn,  Wilmette 

Julia  Conant,  Oak  Lawn 

Randall  Conklen,  New  Holland 

Michael  Connelly,  Moweaqua 

Carolyn  Copland,  Mt.  Prospect 

Rose  Corrigan,  Lombard 

Gary  Corwin,  Peoria 

■ 

Judy  Cotter,  Northbrook 

Ellen  Craft,  Villa  Park 

Dale  Crawford,  Sullivan 

Bill  Crispin,  Urbana 

John  Crittenden,  West  Chicago 

Jim  Crum,   Virginia 

1  i 

■...-.. 

Carol  Curda,  La  Grange 

Carol  Curtin,  Stonington 

Elizabeth  Cutting,  Oak  Park 

Ljubica  Cvetkovic,  Chicago 

Lyndall  Dallas,  Tuscola 

Diane  Davis,  Tuscola 

--,:,. 

1 

Mitch  Dawson,    Lovington 

John  Dehlinger,  Olney 

Gary  Denzer,    Bloomington 

Ronald  Deppermann,  Trivoli 

Ron  Derrig,  Park  Forest 

Beth  Des  Enfants,  Urbana 

Randy  DeSutter,   Woodhill 

Martha  De  Young,  Lake  Forest 

Nancy  Dickson,  Long  Grove 

Susan  Dickson,  Long  Grove 

Chris  DiPietro,  Charleston 

John  Doyle,  Momence 

Richard  Dulin,  Savoy 
James  Duncan,  Fowler 
James  Dunn,  Chicago 
Dan  Dunphy,  Sullivan 
Laura  Edmund,  Cambridge 
Alice  Ellis,  Princeton 

Karen  Erichson,  Rockford 

Tim  Espil,  Geneva 

Mark  Everly,  Urbana 

Mark  Eversman,  Fffingham 

Ann  Fagan,  Chicago  Ridge 

Kathy  Fay,  Chicago  Ills. 

226     Agriculture 

t 


Taylor  Mason 

What  does  football  have  in  common 
with  ventriloquism,  performing  magic 
tricks,  writing  songs  and  poetry,  playing 
the  piano,  singing  and  being  a  disc  jockey 
at  local  restaurants  and  for  private  par- 
ties? 


Nothing  said  Taylor  Mason,  a  senior  in 
agricultural  communications  from  Otta- 
wa, IL.  But  for  Mason,  a  middle  guard  for 
the  Illini  football  team  who  took  up  per- 
forming two  years  ago  to  earn  his  way 
through  college,  all  are  an  important  part 
of  his  life. 

Mason  first  became  a  hit  on  the  Illinois 
campus  in  the  fall  of  1977,  when  following 
a  football  injury  the  year  before,  he  got  a 
book,  picked  up  Ted  Norman,  his  dummy, 
and  learned  ventriloquism. 

"I  just  got  started  disc  jockeying  at  par- 
ties. I  was  disc  jockeying  at  sororities  and 
added  playing  the  piano  and  singing. 

"Then  I  got  thinking  .  .  .  what  would 
people  like  to  see  next?  I  got  a  book  and 
learned  how  to  be  a  ventriloquist,"  he  said. 

Since  then,  Mason  has  added  magic  to 
his  act.  With  coins,  cards,  cigarettes  and  a 
"how  to"  book,  he  learned  50  magic  tricks. 

"You  don't  have  to  be  great.  Just  do  a 
few  tricks  and  people  are  impressed,"  he 
said. 

In  addition  to  ventriloquism  and  doing 
magic  tricks,  Mason  plays  the  piano  and 
sings. 


Many  of  the  songs  he  plays  he  wrote 
himself,  and  his  music  is  as  varied  as  his 
talents.  He  plays  rock,  blues,  country  and 
western  and  love  songs. 

Mason  started  writing  songs  when  he 
was  a  senior  in  high  school.  He  would  lis- 
ten to  the  radio  and  rewrite  song  lyrics  he 
thought  were  bad.  He  also  wrote  poetry. 

After  joining  a  fraternity,  Sigma  Chi,  in 
the  spring  of  1975,  Mason  said  he  "really 
got  into"  music. 

"I'm  not  a  great  piano  player,  but  with 
time  I  get  better  and  better,"  he  said,  add- 
ing that  he  does  not  play  classical  music. 

"I  would  listen  to  the  radio  and  play. 
Now  I  can  read  music,"  he  added. 

Mason  plans  to  be  an  entertainer  after 
he  graduates,  even  though  he  considers  it  a 
tough  business. 

"I  really  want  to  work  for  a  live  audi- 
ence," he  said.  "I  feel  I  can  touch  an  audi- 
ence." 

—  Virginia  Broady 


David  Fey,  Abingdon 
Gail  Finley,  Williamsville 
Vickie  Fitch,  Lombard 
Jay  Fitzgerald,  Utica 
Judy  Fletcher,  Aurora 
Ruth  Fliegel,  Champaign 


Molly  Folkes,  San  Jose 
Lynn  Fogler,  Peoria 
Julie  Foote,  Crystal  Lake 
Gerald  Forbeck,   Venody 
Judy  Forshee,  Champaign 
David  Foster,  Pittsfield 


Lynn  Fox,  Elmhurst 
Susan  Fox,  Glen  view 
Tim  Frey,    Shumway 
Donald  Fuener,  La  Grange 
Eric  Fulling,  Palestine 
Maria  Gabaldo,    Bloomington 


Lisa  Galassi,  Decatur 
Valerie  Galasyn,  Canterbury,  CT 
James  Ganschow,  Walnut 
Mary  Gardner,  Villa  Park 
Mark  Gebben,  Teutopolis 
Cindy  Gebel,  MortonGrove 


Christine  Georgevich,  Champaign 

Gary  Gernand,  Alvin 

Deborah  Gerschefske,  Prairie  View 

Ellen  Gilmore,  Bloomington 

Paul  Goebel,  Montrose 

Deborah  Going,  Okawville 


Agriculture     227 


Chcrie  Goodwin,  DcKalb 

Debra  Gorchoff,  Deerfield 

Gary  Gordon,  Glcnvicw 

Brad  Gramm,  Gridlcy 

( i  reen,  Trilla 

Griffin,  F.iir  field 


linton 

se  Park 

,  Carlyle 

D»t:  ■  Savanna 

East  Alton 

iranite  City 


ag(  inan,  Quincy 

Bii!  Hakes,  Dana 

Merle  Hall,  Bradford 

Mary  Hammond,  Palatine 

Judy  Hannon,  Hornewood 

Lisa  Happ,  Northbrook 


Daryl  Harding,  Hanna  City 

Jan  Harriott,  Sidney 

Sheila  Harris,  Chicago 

Curt  Harrison,  Saybrook 

Camille  Hawkins,  Carbondalc 

Marita  Hawryluk,  Evergreen  Park 


Laurie  Hayes,  Oakbrook 

Marcia  Hendrickson,  Danville 

Timothy  Herrick,  Princeton 

Pete  Hettinger,  Bloomington 

Renee  Holley,  Morton  Grove 

Ed  Mollis.  Urbana 


Wayne  Holstine,  Milan 

Mike  Holt,  Oneida 

Rich  Howell,  Urbana 

Stan  Huels,  Carlyle 

Susan  Huss,  Danville 

Keith  Ifft,  Fairbury 


Van  Jackson,  Seneca 

Dan  Jacobs,  Manteno 

Mike  Jallits,  Arlington  Hts. 

Rick  Joiner,  Bridgeview 

Jennifer  Juiris,  Pari  Ridge 

Kevin  Kallal,  Jerseyville 


Nora  Keating,  Wes/c/iesfer 

Mary  Keel,  Trivoli 

Ricky  Kern,  La  Harpe 

Mark  Kesler,  Champaign 

Brian  Kilgore,  Arlington  Hts. 

Phil  King,  Addison 


Stan  Kirchhofer,  Shumway 

Cheryl  Kittay,  Skokic 

Kathy  Knell,   Yorkvillc 

Craig  Koenig,  Arlington  Hts. 

Larry  Kraft,  M/.  Pulaski 

Marianne  Kreft,  Par<r  /?/c/£c 


228     Agriculture 


Bonnie  Lahti,  Buffalo  Grove 
Lisa  LaPlaca,  Oakbrook 
John  Larkin,  Normal 
Jay  Larson,  Hinsdale 
Debbie  Leach,  Downers  Grove 
Mary  Leahy,  Hinsdale 


Kim  Lewis,  Glen  Ellyn 
J.  Mike  Linder,  Olney 
Luke  Lohmeyer,  Woodstock 
Betty  Lokanc,  Chicago 
Richard  Lovekamp,  Arenzville 
Kevin  Magee,  Chicago 


Kevin  Main,  Altona 
Edward  Marburger,  Mt.  Olive 
Jeff  Marinangel,  McHenry 
Carol  Martin,    Hoopeston 
Hal  Mash,  Buffalo  Grove 
Taylor  Mason,  Ottawa 


Carol  Mathews,  Mt.  Prospect 
Kathleen  Mauer,  Libertyville 
Scott  Mc Adam,  River  Forest 
Kathy  McAnally,  Champaign 
Mary  McCorkle,  Bradley 
Rhonda  McCormick,  Urbana 


Chester  McFarland,  Oswego 
Michael  McKeague,  Alexis 
Sally  McKee,  Washburn 
Steve  McLaughlin,  LeRoy 
John  McNamara,  Morton  Grove 
Nancy  McNeal,  Arlington  Hts. 


Mike  McNeely,  Greenup 
Marie  McNichols,  Chicago 
Monroe  McWard,  Palmer 
Mary  Melcher,  Chicago 
Kevin  Mellendorf,  Effingham 
Jo  Menacher,  Champaign 


Allison  Mengel,  Naperville 
Fau  Mercado,  Chicago 
Darcia  Merritt,  Chicago 
William  Meteer,  Athens 
Susan  Miller,  Taylorville 
Margaret  Mintern,  Lombard 


Claudia  Moffat,  Hinsdale 
Mark  Monier,  Sparland 
Lisa  Montgomery,  Lawrenceville 
Randall  Moore,  Granite  City 
Amy  Moscinski,  Melrose  Park 
Jana  Mountz,  Mt.  Prospect 


Janet  Mozdierz,  Atlantic  Highland,  NJ 
Joseph  Murphy,  Virden 
Kathleen  Murray,  Winnetka 
Linda  Musich,  Arlington  Hts. 
Velma  Nabers,  Valmeyer 
Amy  Nelmes,  Smithfield 


Agriculture     229 


Brant  Nemec,  Hinsdale 

Peggy  Neuhalfen,  Henry 

William  Newman,  Oak  forest 

Carol  Nielsen,   Wauconda 

Wanda  Nielsen.  Moline 

Keith  Nix,  Oak  Forest 


vlike  O'Brien,  Danville 

[osemary  O'Comw.  Naperville 

Sharon  O";  lossmoor 

Kathy  Oostetbaan,  Flossmoor 

ike,  LeRoy 

Johi-  f,  Nashville 


John  Ott,  La  Fayette 

Kathieen  Ovaert,  Morton  Grove 

Jean  Overmeyer,  Bartlett 

Lenny  Pappas,  Urbana 

Carol  Parkinson,  Mf.  Prospect 

Mark  Parrish,  Monmouth 


.  Brian  Patton,  Springfield 

Lisa  Pearson,  Galesburg 

Thomas  Peters,  Ashkum 

Sue  Picerno,   vVesfcftesrer 

Julie  Pierson,  Burr  Ridge 
Curt  Pocklington,  Bu(/er 


Gayle  Pollard,  Champaign 

Susan  Portwood,  Champaign 

Arthur  Potash,  Lincolnwood 

Joann  Potts,  Dixon 

Kelly  Power,  Chicago 

Karen  Puckhaber,  Arlington  Hts. 


Bruce  Rabe,  Payson 

Daniel  Rahe,  Champaign 

Lisa  Rechner,  Springfield 

John  Reel,  Strasburg 

Mollis  Rees,  Park  Ridge 

Lisa  Reich,  Westmont 


Gregory  Reigh,  Joliet 

Tony  Reinhart,  Maltoon 

Theresa  Reniche,  Bloomington 

Tamara  Rippelmeyer,   Valmeyer 

Beverly  Riss,  Ransom 

Sam  Ristich,  Lansing 


Karen  Robbins,  Palatine 

Pam  Rockoff,  Skokie 

Dennis  Ross,  Shelbyville 

Doug  Rowe,  Oilman 

Joyce  Rubinstein,  Lincolnwood 

Paul  Russo,  Chicago 


Dan  Salley,  Caledonia 

Dave  Sansone,  Western  Springs 

Mary  San  try,  Niles 

Margaret  Savage,  Oak  Park 

Gregory  Schaefer,  Morris 

Janet  Scharf,  Chicago 


2  Ml     Agriculture 


Doug  Scharnhorst,  Quincy 
Garey  Schmidt,  Glenview 
Larry  Schmidt,  Teutopolis 
Raette  Schmitt,  Wilmington 
Jim  Schroeder,  Bellflower 
Brian  Schrowang,  Grandville 


Joanne  Schulmeister,  Alton 
Carl  Schultz,  Naperville 
Kathleen  Searle,  Colona 
Sandra  Segert,  Crete 
Susan  Selzer,  Niles 
Leslie  Seybert  Granite  City 


Debra  Shelton,  Sullivan 
Edye  Shwachman,  Highland  Park 
Jeff  Sibley,  Prophetstown 
Kevin  Simmons,  Dieterich 
Mark  Simon,   Weschester 
Curt  Siroky,    Arlington  Hts. 


Sharon  Sittler,  Barrington 
Nancy  Slack,  Flossmoor 
Cathy  Smith,  Rock  Island 
Lisa  Smith,  Bloomington 
Pat  Smith,    Bardolph 
Paul  Smith,  Champaign 


Phyllis  Smith,  Champaign 
Mark  Sockel,  Taylorville 
Lynn  Sourek,  Cicero 
Martin  Spoerlein,  Prairie  View 
Karen  Staskiewicz,  Chicago 
Thaddeus  Staskiewicz,  Chicago 


Monica  Stein,  Decatur 
Ellen  Stice,  Roseville 
Debra  Stille,  Alhambra 
Cheri  Stocks,  Dalton  City 
John  Stone,  Hume 
Rita  Stookey,  Lebanon 


Karen  Stratz,  Joliet 

Susan  Sutherland,   Westchester 

Janet  Taake,  Ullin 

William  Templeton,  Watseka 

Pat  Thaxton,  Greenfield 

Tim  Thor,  New  Windsor 


Bruce  Tolin,  Lake  Bluff 
Susan  Toliver,  Elmhurst 
Cheryl  Tomm,  Delavan 
Kathy  Tripp,  Hurst 
Michelle  Troglia,  Oakbrook 
Jack  Tuttle,  Yorkville 


Ty  Unangst,  Hanover 
Janice  Vanest,  Glen  Ellyn 
Gary  Van  Winkle,  Martinsville 
Sheri  Veren,  Northbrook 
Mindy  Vining,  Colonia,  NJ 
Nancy  Vogt,  Countryside 


Agriculture     231 


Steve  Wadleigh,  Herscher 

Karen  Walker,  Downers  Grove 

Teresa  Ward,  LaMoille 

Thomas  Ward,  Des  Plaincs 

Mary  Warren,  Lake  Forest 

I !  Weller,  Dwight 


'■    lis    Antioch 

Dennis  Wendtt.    Mlamont 

Donald  Werfelmassn,   Arlington  Hts. 

G\e:  armington 

>bey,  Lyons 

;cls,   Wa/se*a 


■.  Arlington,  TX 

Sheiia  Williams,  Chicago 

Susan  Williamson,  Peoria 

Larry  Wilson,  Westfield 

Richard  Wilson,  Frankfort 

Debra  Wodka,    Barrington 


Jamie  Wolf,  Morton  Grove 

Jeanne  Wood,  Reynolds 

Felicia  Wragg,  Urbana 

Nancy  Wright,  Flossmoor 

Luther  Varian,     Metropolis 

Bradley  Yockey,  Willow  Hill 


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f  1 

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Laurie  Youngdahl,  Oregon 

Brad  Zeller,  Alexander 

Margaret  Zich,  Galesburg 


232     Agriculture 


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Rpplied  Life  Studies 


Applied  Life  Studies     233 


Dan  Arndt,  Chicago 

Harry  Axelrod,  Highland  Park 

Terry  Bell,  Evergreen  Park 

Leslie  Berkley,  Skokie 

Susan  Borri,  Mark 

Polly  Bowers,  La  Grange  Park 


Susan  Boyer,  Joliet 

Jean  Bronson,  Pahs  Park 

Monica  Burbick,  Mt.  Prospect 

Marcia  Casteel,  Pitlsficld 

Dan  Cronin,  Lansing 

Rejeanne  Derrick,  Springfield 


Wayne  Diamond,  Lincolnwood 

Merry  Diller,  Chatsworth 

Debbie  Dillon,  South  Windsor,  CT 

Scott  Doner,  Roselle 

Susan  Downey,  Decatur 

Beth  Drewes,  Olney 


Cindy  Dvorsky,  Oakbrook 

Pam  Edwards,  Areola 

Karen  Ekblad,  Evergreen  Park 

Suzette  Engerman,  Park  Ridge 

Patricia  Ewbank,  Rochcllc 

Jim  Freidag,  Freeport 


Susanne  French,  Elmhurst 

Sharon  Ganellon,  Lincolnwood 

Kathleen  Cartland,  Chicago 

Sue  George,  Naperville 

Sandra  Goldenberg,  Chicago 

Karen  Goldstick,  Skokie 


John  Haines,  Riverdalc 

Michelle  Harvey,  Chicago 

Anthony  Jones,  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  FL 

Linda  Jones,  Paris 

Mary  Jordan,  Chicago 

Debbie  Kalenda,  Franklin  Park 


Robin  Kane,  Chicago 

Melanie  Kaufman,  Park  Forest 

Wendy  Kavathas,  Wilmette 

Barbara  Korey,  Skokie 

Judy  Korn,  Skokie 

Bob  Kramer,  Oakbrook 


Tiina  Kriisa,  Decatur 

Richard  Langlois,  Champaign 

Sheri  Lowe,  Chicago 

Wanda  Lucas,  Washington,  DC. 

Marsha  Lundgren,  Moline 

Mary  Anne  Marchese,  Downers  Grove 


Anna  Marrero,  Chicago 

Pauline  McHale,  Ivcsdale 

Willa  Mealiff,  Hamilton 

Denise  Milkint,  Evergreen  Park 

Laura. Miller,  Forest  Park 

Vickie  Miller,  Champaign 


234     Applied  Life  Studies 


Kim  Moore,  Elk  Grove 

Tom  Mussatt,  Champaign 

Kathleen  Pearson,  Molinc 

Joanie  Pease,  Urbana 

Theresa  Pohlman,  Minneapolis,  MN 

Leslie  Powell,  Skokie 


Sara  Prentice,  Clarendon  Hills 
June  Ranieri,  Chicago  Hts. 
Phyllis  Renth,  Champaign 
Katrice  Riley,  Chicago 
Nancy  Rimdzius,  North  Riverside 
Rita  Roosevelt,  Decatur 


Bruce  Rosenstein,  Hazclcresl 
Michael  Ross,  Chicago 
Eric  Rouse,  Chicago 
Barbara  Rubin,  Chicago 
Monica  Sue  Rubin,  Skokie 
Barb  Rukin,  Lincolnwood 


Kathy  Sadzak,  Lansing 
Pamela  Sanders,  Rantoul 
Paula  Sanders,  Lebanon 
Robert  Saric,  Homcwood 
Donald  Schmidt,  Champaign 
Jean  Schwanke,  Decatur 


Robert  Scott,  Seymour 
Helen  Shapiro,  Champaign 
Mary  Siebert,  Peoria 
Christine  Sigle,  Norridgc 
Robin  Smith,  Mt.  Zion 
Sheri  Stoffregen,  Orland  Park 


Jane  Stuff,  Champaign 
Annelisa  Stupar,  Virden 
Susan  Sullivan,  Champaign 
Vicki  Szafranski,  Chicago 
Valerie  Timmer,  Deerficld 
Mary  Travnik,  Chicago 


Pam  Trigony,  Lincolnshire 
Chris  Turpin,  Springfield 
Nancy  Walker,  Springfield 
Marilyn  Wendt,  Mt.  Prospect 
Mary  Widolff,  Rock  Falls 
Audrey  Zindell,  Skokie 


Applied  Life  Studies     235 


2.V>    Commerce 


Michael  Albert,  Tinlcy  Park 
Susan  Albright,  Champaign 
Joe  Ambrose,  LeRoy 
Jon  Anda,  Mt.  Prospect 
Jeff  Anderson,  Lacon 
Steven  Anderson,  Naperville 


Alan  Andrews,  Park  Ridge 
Mike  Angelini,  Chicago 
Tim  Arenberg,  Pahs  Hts. 
David  Armstrong,  Aurora 
William  Babler,  Chicago 
Lynne  Bachman,  Downers  Grove 


Jeff  Baer,  Bloomington 
Janice  Baldwin,  Chicago 
Howard  Balikov,  Skokie 
Loryn  Bard,  Deerfield 
Dave  Barra,  / .add 
Fred  Bartelsmeyer,  Belleville 


Linda  Bateman,  Tuscola 
Tony  Battaglia,  Northlake 
Debby  Becker,  Chicago 
Kerri  Becker,  Elgin 
David  Beider,  Lincolnwood 
Bruce  Bell,  Northbrook 


Linda  Benson,  Aurora 
Dennis  Bentson,  Plato  Center 
Sue  Berman,  Glenview 
Susan  Bernal,  Melrose  Park 
Rick  Bersano,  New  Lenox 
Bob  Beskow,  Fox  Lake 


Russ  Bigelow,  Batavia 
Tim  Bina,  Darien 
Laurie  Blair,  Highland  Park 
John  Bloomfield,  Schaumburg 
Mark  Blumenthal,  Skokie 
Randy  Bodine,  Mahomet 


Carol  Bohr,  Westchester 
Barbara  Boland,  Ivesdale 
Patty  Bolin,  Decatur 
Roger  Bolin,  Sullivan 
Steve  Bond,  Abingdon 
Bart  Bonsall,  Milan 


Bruce  Boruszak,  Highland  Park 
David  Bostick,  ./<>//cf 
Jenise  Bowman,  Decatur 
Kim  Bowman,  G/e/7  Ellyn 
Lynn  Bozzi,  Champaign 
Donald  Bradley,  Petersburg 


Thomas  Brancky,  Hazel  Crest 
Lee  Breading,  Carbondale 
Karen  Brethauer,  Downers  Grove 
Sara  Bright,  Decatur 
Marshall  Brill,  Moline 
Bob  Brunner,  Palatine 


Commerce     237 


Joel  Brodsky,  Homewood 

Linda  Brower,  Urbana 

Jill  Brown,  Downers  Grove 

Lorraine  Brown,  Chicago 

Charles  Brummond,  Lake  Zurich 

Nancy  Buerckholtz,  Barrington 


Patricia  Bulin,  Hillside 

Mike  Buoscio,  South  Holland 

Michael  Burkhart,  Sycamore 

Tom  Burke,  Oak  Lawn 

Mark  Burt,  Bridgcvicw 

,  Buscher,  Lombard 


Ellen  Bush,  Hoffman  Estates 

Carol  Cahill,  Flossmoor 

Leslie  Callihan,  Rockford 

Kay  Cameron,    Tempc,  AZ 

Steven  Campbell,  Dunlap 

William  Capodanno,  Chicago 


Greg  Carlson,  Winnetka 
Paul  Carlson,  Rivcrdalc 

Carol  Carmichael,  Rochelle 
Melanie  Carp,   West  vi  lie 

Cathy  Carpenter,  Marseilles 
Kevin  Carroll,  Normal 


Susan  Carsello,  Chicago 

Tom  Carstens,  Peotone 

Jocelyn  Carter,  Chicago 

Gerry  Cassioppi,  Rockford 

Roger  Cathey,  Urbana 

Antionette  Cattledge,  Springfield 


James  Cavoto,  Dolton 

Pete  Cella,  Naperville 

Lisa  Chaben,  Chicago 

Deborah  Chambers,  Chicago 

Marulyn  Chapman,  Ml.  Carmcl 

Kathryn  Christianson,  Zion 


Cindy  Cleaver,   Winfield 

Cindy  Cole,  Arlington  Hts. 

Linda  Coleman,  Northbrook 

Pam  Collatz,  River  Forest 

Michael  Collins,  Clarendon  Hills 

Andrea  Conley,  Chicago 


Brian  Conn,  Park  Ridge 

Ray  Connelly,  Lisle 

Helen  Corbett,  Champaign 

Delores  Cosenza,  Brookfield 

John  Costanza,  Chicago 

Phil  Cothern,   Western  Springs 


Barb  Cotter,  Western  Springs 
Kenneth  Cox,  Blue  Island 

John  Cozza,   Western  Springs 

Deborah  Crabb,  Flmhurst 

Rugene  Cravens,  Fairfield 

Janet  Crombie,  Joliet 


K^, A- 


2Mi     Commerce 


■BBS 


RB 


Patricia  Currie,  Park  Ridge 

Kathy  Dahlenburg,  Convent  Station.  NJ 

Joan  Daraban,  Roanoke 

Susan  Delbridge,  Edwardsville 

Scott  Delheimer,  Cornell 

Marguerite  Demick,  Sparta 


Dan  Deneen,  Bloomington 
Edward  Dene  1 1,  Aurora 
Joan  DePaolis,  Palatine 
Kenneth  Dernier,  Lincolnwood 
Daniel  Detloff,  Wood  Dale 
Arthur  Diamond,  Lincolnwood 


David  Dick,  Elmhurst 
Linda  Diegnau,  Bensenville 
Mike  DiLallo,  Hillside 
Janie  Dixon,  Champaign 
Veda  Dmitrovich,  Dolton 
Gregory  Dobbins,  Glendale  Hts. 


Kathy  Dockery,  Northbrook 
Jean  Donnell,  Pontiac 
Michele  Doyle,  Champaign 
Eric  Draut,  Wheeling 
Richard  Durbin,  Springfield 
Kimberly  Durr,  Chicago 


Maren  Dwyer,  Homewood 
Dave  Echternach,  Barrington 
John  Edition,  Morton  Grove 
Ken  Edwards,  Glenview 
Mark  Eichelberger,  Eola 
Mark  Elsesser,  Mendota 


Lloyd  Levitt 

Physical  strength  is  important  in  foot- 
ball, but  so  is  mental  strength,  said  Lloyd 
Levitt,  defensive  corner  back  for  the 
Fighting  Illini. 

Aside  from  two  hours  of  strenuous  field 
practice  a  day,  reviewing  films  of  previous 
games  and  attending  meetings  throughout 
the  week,  there's  the  mental  preparation  as 
well.  "The  mental  preparation  goes  on  all 
week  long,"  said  Levitt.  "Up  until  the 
morning  of  the  game." 


And  there  are  days  when  Levitt  doesn't 
feel  up  to  practicing.  "It's  rough  a  lot  of 
times,"  he  confessed.  "Sometimes,  I  wish  I 
could  be  a  normal  student  and  go  to  happy 
hour  on  Fridays,  but  I  can't.  I  have  to 
practice." 

Levitt  went  out  for  football  when  he  was 
a  freshman.  Unlike  the  majority  of  play- 
ers, who  are  recruited,  he  made  it  as  one  of 
the  few  walk  ons. 

He  didn't  play  his  first  year  because  he 
missed  pre-season  practice  the  week  be- 
fore New  Student  Week.  But  he  went  into 
winter  conditioning  that  year.  "I  feel  lucky 


I  made  it,"  he  admitted. 

Once  Levitt  gets  his  degree  in  market- 
ing this  year,  he  has  several  options  to 
consider.  He  may  find  a  job  in  marketing 
and  sales,  attend  graduate  school,  apply  to 
law  school  or  play  out  his  fourth  year  with 
the  Illini. 

Levitt  began  playing  football  in  junior 
high  and  played  corner  back  and  tight  end 
for  four  years  at  Niles  North  High  School. 
However,  he  isn't  planning  on  making 
football  his  career.  "I  guess  if  the  opportu- 
nity came  up,  I'd  consider  it,  but  it's  not 
really  one  of  my  goals,"  he  said. 

Right  now,  he's  content  playing  with  the 
Illini,  even  though  he  feels  they  need  to 
improve  as  a  team.  "Part  of  our  problem  is 
that  we  beat  ourselves  with  our  own  mis- 
takes," he  said.  "We'd  be  a  good  team 
otherwise." 

Levitt  admits  it  would  be  nice  to  play 

for  a  team  who  wins  every  game  but  he's  a 

home  town  fan  and  always  will  be.  As  he 

said,  "It  feels  good  to  play  for  the  Illini." 

—  Mary  Steermann 


.  v 


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Commerce     239 


Scth  Engber,  Highlund  Park 

Steve  Erickson,  Morris 

Stevfln  Ericson,  Downers  grove 

Carta  Erikson,  Rockford 

rikson,  Carbondale 

Ray  F.stes,  Rantoul 


Ding  Meadows 

ette,  Champaign 

!;>iibland  Park 

Janje"?  Farrcll,  Villa  Park 

elden,  Godfrey 

Mif,.  nan,  Do  Plaines 


Robin  Fink,  M/.  Prospect 

Norm  Finkel,  Skokie 

Lynn  Finnigan,  Peotone 

Kevin  Fitzgerald,  Harvey 
Steve  Flaxman,  Roselle 
Gail  Fleming,  Elmhurst 


Todd  Flessner,  Oiegon 

Linda  Foltos,  Batavia 

Robin  Foltz,  Northbrook 

Scott  Forester,  Highland  Park 

Natalie  Formusa,  Northbrook 

Jon  Fox,  Robinson 


Karen  Franson,  Chicago 

James  Frascona,  Oa£  Piri 

Thomas  Frederick,  Arlington  His. 

Lauren  Freedman,  Flossmoor 

Dan  Freeman,  Champaign 

Julie  Fremder,  Champaign 


James  Freudenberg,  Pant  Forest 

Barbara  Freund,  Homewood 

William  Fritz,  Glen  Ellyn 

Diane  Frooninckx,  Clifton 

Claudia  Fukami,  Prospect  Hts. 

Penny  Fukuya,  Des  Plaines 


Mike  Fuller,  Bloomingdale 

Joy  Fulton,  Tinley  Park 

Ronald  Futterman,   Wilmette 

Steve  Gaines,    Highland  Park 

Linda  Gainey,  Peoria 

Judy  Gambrell,  Oregon 


Heather  Ganey,  Taylorville 

Linda  Gant,  Chicago 

Cindy  Ganz,  Evergreen  Park 

Karen  Garibotti,  Harrington 

Patty  Garry,  Palatine 

Ronald  Gavron,  Chicago 


Joann  Gebhardt,  Elmhurst 

John  Geiger,  Elk  Grove  Village 

Norm  Geller,  Flossmoor 

Jennifer  Gentry,  Urbana 

Carl  Geppert,  Glenview 

Stephanie  Gerlach,  Sparta 


«f^"'  >  - 

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\ 

240     Commerce 


Tammy  Giannios,  Hanover  Park 
Dave  Gibson,  Amboy 
Sharon  Giertz,  Marengo 
Allen  Glass,  Skokie 
Barry  Glazer,  Chicago 
John  Gleason,  Aurora 


Tom  Glenn,  Edwardsville 
Steven  Glover,  Skokie 
Sheri  Goldsberg,  Chicago 
Scott  Gold  she  r.  Glen  view 
Mark  Goldstick,  Wilmettc 
Sharon  Goodman,  Northbrook 


Bill  Goss,  Chicago  Hts. 

Michael  Grahn,  Hinsdale 

Ron  Great,  Chicago 

Gayle  Greenwald,  Highland  Park 

Molly  Greider,  Decatur 

Kay  Grimes,  Mahomet 


Jerome  Grzybek,  Lyons 
Chad  Gunderson,  Leland 
Jerry  Gust,  Par/c  Ridge 
Joseph  Gutman,  Chicago 
Linda  Hageman  Sidell 
Jeff  Hagen,  Naperville 


D.  Douglas  Hager,  Gibson  City 
Jill  llalverson,  Springfield 
Scott  Hancock,  Kankakee 
Brad  Harber,  Galena 
Jim  Hardy,  Midlothian 
Bob  Hargis,  Sparta 


Jeanette  Harmke,  Rolling  Meadows 
Lisa  Harmon,  Naperville 
Len  Harold,  /Vew  Lenox 
Meril  Harris,  Chicago 
Gary  Harter,  Champaign 
George  Havel,  Brookfield 


Nancy  Hedin,  Sparta 

William  Heffernan,  Arlington  Hts 

Patty  Heinandez,  Peoria 

Tim  Henn,  Arlington  His. 

Curt  Henninger,  G/en  £//yn 

Mark  Henss,  Champaign 


Don  Hershman,  Wilmette 
Carl  Herzog,  Fairbury 
Cindy  Hess,  Grand  Ridge 
David  Hetzler,  ParA:  Forest 
Mary  Hickey,  Joliet 
Amy  Hicks,  Fairfield,  OH 


Dave  Hill,  Glenview 
Edward  Hill,  Carbondale 
Leah  Hill,  Chicago 
Cynthia  Hinspeter,  Frankfort 
Donald  Hirsch,  Chicago 
Dan  Hites,  Naperville 


Commerce     241 


Mark  Hlavin,  Lombard 

Aiexis  Hodge,  Palatine 

Toni  Hoff,  Chicago 

Eiiers  Hoffing,  Skokie 

John  Hoffman,  Glen  Ellyn 

Laurie  Hoffman,  Ottawa 


Harrington 

neyer,  Jolict 

•  ncrs  Grove 

5,  Kankakee 

1.  Park  Ridge 

iiSer,  Decatur 


John  Howerter,  Quincy 

:-!!!2ron  Huening,  Norridge 

Jo-Renee  Hunter,  Evanston 

Terry  Hurst,  Champaign 

Nancy  Hurt,  Tinley  Park 

Jim  Isaacson,  Princeton 


John  Jachna,  Oak  Lawn 

Laurel  Jager,  Park  Ridge 

Mary  James,  Mahomet 

Michael  Jezier,  Norridge 

Maggie  Johnleux,  Des  Plaines 

Brad  Johnson,  Downers  Grove 


Esther  Johnson,  Evanston 

Adrienne  Jones,  Chicago 

Renea  Jones,  Chicago  Hts. 

Joe  Jonikas,  Palos  Hts. 

Kathie  Jordan,  Northbrook 

Anita  Kagay,  Arlington  Hts. 


Kathy  Thompson 

Kathy  Thompson,  senior  in  commerce 
/finance,  has  never  been  one  who's  had  to 
choose  between  brains  and  beauty.  With  a 
sparkling  smile,  determination  and  talent, 
she  is  bound  to  get  exactly  what  she  wants 
out  of  life. 

Thompson  has  been  involved  in  a  wide 
variety  of  campus  activities  ranging  from 
acting  as  treasurer  for  her  floor  in  Barton 
Hall,  to  tutoring  as  a  Volunteer  Illini  Pro- 
jects student  tutor  at  the  Champaign  De- 
velopmental Center.  Her  continued  excel- 
lence in  academics  has  kept  her  on  the 
Dean's  List  several  semesters  and  has  also 
earned  her  membership  in  two  campus 
honoraries,  Phi  Eta  Sigma  and  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta.  Graduating  in  the  top  10 
percent  of  her  class  also  put  her  in  the 
senior  honorary,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Many  of  Thompson's  activities  stem 
from  her  membership  in  the  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  sorority.  She  has  served  as  the 
chapter's  public  relations  chairman,  chap- 
ter editor  for  their  national  publication, 
"The  Lyre,"  and  as  first  vice  president  for 


two  years.  "KT,"  as  her  friends  call  her, 
has  also  been  the  chairman  of  the  Panhel- 
lenic  House  Interaction  committee. 

Realizing  the  importance  of  being  in- 
volved with  the  University,  Thompson  has 
been  involved  with  the  Illini  Century  Club 
and  has  worked  on  two  Illini  Union  Board 
committees.  Her  achievements  made  her  a 
close  contender  for  Homecoming  Queen 
in  1978  as  she  was  chosen  as  part  of  the 
court  through  selective  interviews.  Her 
beauty  earned  her  1st  runner-up  for  Lake- 
front  Festival  Queen,  and  the  title  of  Chi- 
cagofest  Queen  1978. 

Thompson  feels  that  her  most  valuable 
tool  in  life  will  be  the  ability  to  interact 
well  with  people. 

She  also  believes  that  the  University  has 
adequately  prepared  her  for  her  career 
and  her  life  as  well.  "The  quality  and  di- 
versity of  education  here  has  prepared  me 
intellectually,  while  living  and  working 
with  people  has  prepared  me  emotionally 
for  the  future. 

Though  she  is  only  20  years  old,  she  can 
cite  two  people  as  having  been  inspiration- 
al figures  to  her:  her  mother  and  Scarlett 
O'Hara.  Thompson  explains  that  she  ad- 


mires both  these  women  for  their  strength 
of  convictions. 

Following  graduation,  Thompson  plans 
to  use  her  finance  degree  in  the  banking 
field.  Her  dream  is  to  work  for  the  FDIC 
as  a  bank  examiner. 

—  Didi  Damrath 


242     Commerce 


Paula  Kahn,  Chicago 
Sandra  Kahn,  Wilmette 
David  Kalfen,  Skokie 
Donald  Kalfen,  Lincolnwood 
Merle  Kalmar,  Downers  Grove 
Michael  Karlins,   Nile* 


Mark  Karno,  Flossmoor 
Greg  Karolich,  Hazel  Crest 
Pat  Kassel,  Aurora 
Randall  Kastens,  Wheeling 
Scott  Katsinas,  Champaign 
Jeffery  Katz,  Skokie 


Babette  Kaufman,  Northbrook 
Tom  Kaufmann,  Burbank 
Cheryl  Kay,  Rock  Island 
Dan  Kazmierczak,  Chicago 
Jane  Kazuk,  Park  Ridge 
Michael  Keesey,  Park  Ridge 


Harlan  Kelinson,  Glenview 
Ken  Kallerhals,  Champaign 
Katy  Kelley,  Normal 
Michael  Kelly,  Woodstock 
Susan  Kelly,  Chicago 
Joyce  Kemf,  Chicago 


Mary  Kennedy,  Arlington  Hts. 
Kathy  Kienstra,  Alton 
Austin  Kilcoin,  Normal 
John  Kilroy,  Mt.  Prospect 
Alma  King,  St.  Louis,  MO 
Andrew  King,  DeKalb 


Gregg  King,  Joliet 

Mike  Kinkelaar,  Effingham 

Dave  Kinnard,  Hillside 

John  Kirchofer,  Franklin  Grove 

Steven  Kisslinger,  Des  Plaines 

Barbara  Klein,  Belleville 


David  Klipp,  Peotone 

Barry  Klippenstein,  Park  Forest 

Nick  Koczo,  Piano 

l.ori  Koehler,  Peru 

Keith  Kohen,  Wheeling 

Robyn  Kole,  Chicago 


Sherwin  Korey,  Skokie 

Jeff  Kost,  Skokie 

Janet  Koval,  Clarendon  Hills 

Gary  Kovanda,  Cicero 

Rick  Kozakiewicz,  Arlington  Hts 

Patrick  Koziol,  Chicago 


Scott  Krapf,  Peotone 
Jay  Krath,  Houston,  TX 
Bruce  Kreisman,  Skokie 
Patti  Krejcik,  Brookfield 
Michele  Krieps,  Roselle 
Rick  Krueger,  Glenview 


Commerce     243 


Dave  Kuelpman,  Olympia  Fields 

Andrea  Kulp,  Chicago 

Joseph  Kurucz,  Calumet  City 

Larry  Lahner,  Harvard 

Sue  Lambert,  Woodhull 

rge  Lampros,  Oak  Brook 


Nancy  Landgraf,  Fairviev,  Hts. 

Laurie  Larsen,  Northbrook 

Casey  Lartz,  Normal 

Jack  Lasday,  Highland  Park 

Richard  Latronico,  Chicago 

Mary  Laude,  Homewood 


Sandy  Lesser,   Wilmctte 

Jeff  Levin,  Evanston 

Michael  Levin,  Skokie 

Mitch  Levine,  Northbrook 

Thomas  Lies,  Aurora 

Elaine  Lieu,  Forest  Park 


Mark  Lincenberg,  Glen  wood 

Diana  Lindquist,  Mundclein 

Debbie  Lloyd,  Chicago 

Susan  Lorsch,  Calumet  City 

Bill  Loutos,  Chicago 

Jean  Luber,  Chicago 


James  Lubinski,  Palatine 

Eric  Luedtke,  Champaign 

Eric  Lukas,  Northbrook 

Stan  Lynall,  Elmwood 

Scott  Lynch,  Tinley  Park 

Cindy  Lyons,  Highland  Park 


Gregory  Lyons,  Napcrville 

Kathy  Mack,  Wilmette 

Molly  MacTaggart,  Mattoon 

Ellen  Macy,  Hillside 

Charles  Madoian,  South  Holland 

Beth  Majers,  Champaign 


Alan  Malina,  Skokie 

John  Maloney,  Godfrey 

Don  Mangers,  Aurora 

Alan  Mann,  Glenview 

Rose  Mann,  Ml.  Prospect 

Maria  Manning,  Peoria 


Robin  Martin,  Omaha,  NE 

Tom  Marx,  Skokie 

Kent  Matsuo,  Skokie 

Mike  Mattenson,  Palatine 

Tom  Matyas,  Aurora 

Kevin  Maxwell,  Chicago 


Bill  McCarty,  Tuscola 

Douglas  McConnell,  Dundee 

Mary  McCormick,  Oak  Park 

Jeannine  McCrady,  Belleville 

Mary  McCrath,  Chicago 

Ron  McMorrow,   Waukcgan 


244     Commerce 


Gregg  Mecherle,  Bloomington 
Mark  Meents,  Kankakee 
Phil  Meisinger,  Peoria 
Dan  Melsek,  Chicago 
Richard  Merrill,  Chicago 
Ken  Meyer,  Chicago 


Peggy  Meyers,  Skokie 
Dianna  Mierzwinski,  Palatine 
Marge  Miesse,  Palos  Hts. 
Jill  Mikes,  Bloomingdale 
Glen  Miller,   Wheeling 
John  Miller,  Mt.  Olive 


Mercer  Miller,  Downers  Grove 
Paul  Milstein,  Skokie 
Dan  Mitchell,  Mt.  Prospect 
Carol  Monaco,  Mt.   Vernon 
Susan  Monaco,  Orland  Park 
Cindy  Monical,  Pontiac 


Paul  Monson,  DeKalb 
Bob  Moran,  Aurora 
Marvin  Morris,  Mahomet 
Tom  Morrison,  Evanston 
Milford  Moyer,  Chicago 
Mary  Mueller,  Crete 


Mary  Mulopulos,  Park  Ridge 
Al  Murow,  Hazel  Crest 
Jim  Murphy,  Naperville 
Karen  Murphy,  Oak  Park 
Shirley  Murphy,  Mahomet 
Travis  Murphy,  Moline 


Tom  Naatz,  Chicago 

Jim  Nagel,  Glencoe 

Brian  Nathanson,  Morton  Grove 

Michael  Naughton,  Chicago 

Maureen  Nelson,  River  Forest 

Mary  Nemcek,  Schaumburg 


Janne  Neuendorf,  Danville 
Gary  Newberry,  Coal  City 
Michael  Nichols,  Hebron 
Mark  Niehus,  Northbrook 
James  Nogle,  Champaign 
Eric  Noreen,  Glenview 


Tracy  Nugent,  Champaign 
Howard  Nussbaum,  Skokie 
John  O'Brien,  Chicago 
Mark  O'Brien,  Palos  Hts. 
Randy  O'Connell,  Urbana 
William  O'Connor,  Chicago 


Michael  Olivere,  Joliet 

Lisa  Olivero,  Peru 

Len  Olson,  Morton  Grove 

Nan  Olson,  Champaign 

Tracy  Olson,  Polo 

Fred  O'  Neal,  Harrisburg 


Commerce     245 


Shelly  Ortwerth,  Quincy 

Maurita  O'Shea,   Winfield 

Kathy  Oster,  Ml.  Prospect 

Edward  Owen,  Melrose  Park 

Nancy  Owens,  Collinsville 

Rochelle  Pakier,  Peoria 


aris  Palacios,  Urbana 

t  Paim,  Palos  Park 

■don  Hills 

Harrington 

Champaign 

ish,  Urbana 


irrott,  Robinson 

:?isaiino,  Lake  Forest 

Greg  Pearl,  Elm  wood  Park 

Alan  Pearlman,  Palatine 

Tim  Pearson,  Kankakee 

Robyn  Peper,  Homewood 


Tony  Pera,  Glen  wood 

Robin  Perlen,  Chicago 

Paula  Petek,  Riverside 

Jeff  Peter,  Oswego 

Jeff  Peters,  Elmhurst 

Dora  Peterson,  Deerfield 


Steve  Piercy,  Moline 

Martha  Pille,  Trivoli 

James  Plewa,  Downers  Grove 

Michael  Plotner,  Chicago 

Doug  Pollitt,  Danville 

Sarah  Porter,  Vienna 


Jane  Potash,  Omaha,  NE 

Gary  Poter,  Chicago 

Keith  Potter.  Milwaukee,  Wl 

Patrick  Powers,  Arlington  Hts. 

Nancy  Praisa,  Westchester 

Jeffrey  Presar,  Chicago 


Peter  Presperin,  Mt.  Prospect 

Lee  Prichard,  Glen  Ellyn 

Terry  Prosser,  Champaign 

Ann  Pursell,  Champaign 

Walter  Rachmaciej,  Park  Ridge 

Hillary  Raider,  Skokie 


Cynthia  Randolph,  Tolono 

John  Raquet,  Deerfield 

Mitch  Rasky,  Skokie 

Tom  Read,  Belleville 

Mike  Regan,  Peotone 

Jim  Regnier,  Kankakee 


Garth  Reimel,  Bensenville 

Kathy  Reinert,  Glen  Ellyn 

Vernon  Reizman,   Vernon  Hills 

Ralph  Renn,  Napervillc 

Keith  Rhoades,  Cahokia 

Norman  Rich,  Kingston 


246     Commerce 


Julie  Richmann,  Elgin 
Drew  Rickard,  Wilmette 
Karen  Riederman,  Skokic 
Gary  Ringenberg,  Tiskilwa 
Mary  Ritchie,  Oait  Par* 
Mike  Robinson,  Bloomingdalc 


Stacy  Robison,  Rockford 
Ron  Rodgers,  Homewood 
Marcia  Roitman,  Skokie 
Doug  Rooney,  Hinsdale 
Ronald  Rooth,  Wilmette 
Dave  Roseberry,  Hopedalc 


Jo  Rosecrans,  Elmwood 
Chuck  Rosenberg,  Palatine 
Bob  Ross,  Pa/os  Ms. 
Mary  Rossi,  Chicago 
Ted  Roth,  Stonington 
Kenneth  Rotman,   Wilmette 


Ken  Rubin,  5/.  Louis,  MO 
Richard  Ruebe,  Chicago 
Pete  Ruegsegger,  Mt.  Prospect 
Marcy  Ruffner,  Decatur 
Robb  Rugg,  Naperville 
James  Rundblom,  Wheaton 


Mike  Rzepka,  Chicago 
Jerry  Sadoff,  Sioux  City,  IA 
Mark  Saladino,  Roscoe 
Margie  Salazar,  Chicago 
Mark  Salavatore,  Barrington 


Rosemary 
Wilkie 

If  they  were  making  two  lines,  one  for 
ill  the  people  who  thought  they  were  best 
it  singing  and  dancing  and  another  for  all 
those  who  thought  they  were  best  at  pro- 
iucing  and  managing,  Rosemary  Wilkie 
would  have  a  hard  time  knowing  where  to 
stand.  She  is  good  at  both. 

Wilkie,  who  is  from  Flossmoor,  began 


her  years  at  Illinois  as  a  music  major  and 
in  her  sophomore  year  joined  the  Women's 
Glee  Club,  which  she  belonged  to  for  the 
next  three  years.  Wilkie  joined  Pi  Beta  Phi 
sorority  that  year,  beginning  as  president 
of  her  pledge  class,  then  serving  as  music 
chairman,  informal  rush  chairman  and 
eventually  house  vice  president. 

Through  the  sorority,  Wilkie  joined  The 
Girls  Next  Door,  the  female  counterpart 
of  The  Other  Guys. 

In  her  junior  year,  Wilkie  was  made  a 
member  of  Torch,  the  junior  scholastic 
and  activity  honorary.  That  year  she 
switched  from  being  a  straight  music  ma- 
jor to  a  music  and  business  administration 
combination. 

In  her  senior  year,  she  was  a  member  of 
Mortar  Board,  another  honorary  society, 
and  was  chosen  for  the  Homecoming 
Court. 

Wilkie  also  became  an  Illini  Union  in- 
tern. She  was  particularly  involved  with 
the  Program  Department,  which  is  in 
charge  of  organizing  the  many  activities 
on  campus  throughout  the  year. 


During  the  second  semester  of  her  sen- 
ior year,  Wilkie  concentrated  on  a  dinner 
theatre  program,  "The  Fantasticks," 
which  had  a  four  sell-out  performances  the 
following  summer.  She  was  in  charge  of 
the  budget  and  of  delivering  proposals  to 
various  directors. 

Wilkie  found  that  her  combined  major 
answered  her  questions  about  the  future. 
"I  finally  found  something  that  I  am  inter- 
ested in  and  that  I  am  truly  enthusiastic 
about." 

Because  of  the  late  switch  in  majors, 
Wilkie  stayed  on  an  extra  semester,  taking 
business  courses  and  participating  in  the 
Young  Illini's  Homecoming  show. 

What  does  the  future  hold  for  someone 
as  talented  and  involved  as  Wilkie?  She 
has  some  definite  and  promising  plans. 
She  would  like  to  get  her  MBA  in  fine  arts 
administration. 

As  someone  who  loves  the  theatre  and 
music,  Wilkie  is  eager  to  preserve  the  fu- 
ture of  the  centers  that  give  those  arts  to 
the  world. 

—  Ann  Maynard 


Commerce     247 


Feme  Samsky,  Skokic 

Jeff  Sandberg,  Geneva 

Z.  Sanerion 

Scott  Sanes,  Champaign 

Mary  Scharding,  Chicago 

Russ  Schenkman,  Champaign 


Leslie  Schild,  Morton 

:y  Schimmel,  Skokic 

Schissler,  Champaign 

David  Schfcsseiman,  Elmhurst 

David  Schmidt,  Mill'ord 

Janelk  Schmidt,  Champaign 


Christie  Schnack,  Tipton,  IA 

Steve  Schonert,  Olncy 

Russel  Schroeder,  Peoria 

Johanna  Schuman,  Tinlcy  Park 

Larry  Scott,  Chicago 

Tom  Seaman,  Urbana 


Rick  Seibert,  Mattoon 

Barry  Seltzer,  Skokic 

Mary  Serafin,  Dcs  Plaincs 

Varahramyan  Shahryar,  Urbana 

Joyce  Shanahan,  Franklin  Park 

Jim  Shanel,  St.  Charles 


Mary  Shannon,  Oak  Park 

Todd  Shapiro,  Kankakee 

Len  Shaw,  Ml.  Prospect 

Gary  Sides,  Rushville 

Norm  Siegel,  Urbana 

Mark  Signorelli,  Lisle 


Norm  Finkel 

Modest  about  his  accomplishments, 
Norm  Finkel,  senior  in  finance  said,  "I 
have  tried  to  get  as  much  as  possible  out  of 
my  four  years  here  —  culturally  and  social- 
ly as  well  as  academically." 

A  member  of  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  and  Sigma  Iota 
Lambda,  Finkel  keeps  active  outside  of 
studying.  He  has  also  been  active  with  the 
Hillel  Foundation,  the  Debate  Society  and 
the  Pre-Law  Club. 

By  way  of  preparation  for  law  school, 
Finkel  has  taken  a  graduate  Political  Sci- 
ence course  on  constitutional  law.  He  said 
this  has  been  a  great  experience  for  him  — 
very  mind  sharpening  and  good  prepara- 
tion for  the  rigors  of  law  school.  After 
finishing  law  school,  he  wants  to  work  in  a 
business-related  occupation  concerned 
with  law.  Friends  have  urged  him  toward 


politics,  but  he  said  he  would  rather  work 
directly  with  people.  He  is  unsure  of  the 
details,  but  the  ultimate  goal  in  his  career 
is  to  become  a  Supreme  Court  Justice. 

Finkel  does  have  some  other  short-term 
goals  he  intends  to  fulfill.  One  is  the 
Bronze  Tablet.  In  the  past,  the  grade  point 
to  qualify  in  the  College  of  Commerce  was 
4.81. 

One  of  his  greatest  experiences,  he  be- 
lieves, has  been  his  involvement  in  the  Ur- 
bana-Champaign  Student-Faculty  Senate. 
A    member    of   the    Educational    Policy 
Committee,  Finkel  helped  in  the  establish-^ 
ment  of  a  five-year  Masters  of  Accounting! 
Program  and  institution  of  a  proficiency  g 
requirement  for  instructors. 

As  a  part  of  this  involvement  in  the  Sen- 
ate, Finkel  was  appointed  to  be  one  of  two 
students  on  the  Search  Committee  to  in- 
terview candidates  for  the  position  of 
Vice-Chancellor  for  Academic  Affairs. 


On  top  of  all  this,  Finkel  has  time  for 
fun.  He  is  active  in  intramural  sports  and 
finds  time  to  wrestle  with  T.  Emerson 
Cammack,  Undergraduate  Dean  of  Com- 
merce. 

Norm  Finkel  has  no  regrets,  except,  he 
said,  "I  am  really  going  to  miss  my  four 
years  here.  I  will  be  doing  interesting 
things  in  the  future,  but  I  will  never  be 
able  to  do  the  things  I  did  here  again." 

-Lynn  Rosstedt 


248    Commerce 


Albert  Silcroft,  Morton  Grove 
Barb  Skomasa,  Park  Ridge 
Susan  Slama,  Addison 
James  Smith,  Springfield 
Scott  Smith,  Flossmoor 
Craig  Sokol,  Champaign 


Jane  Sommer,  Urbana 
Larry  Sophian,  Park  Forest 
John  Spack,  Chicago 
John  Spaulding,  Northbrook 
Steve  Spector,  Rock  Island 
Marcey  Sperling,  Skokic 


Alan  Spiegel,  Skokic 
Richard  Spiegel,  Des  Plaines 
Craig  R.  Spitz,  Champaign 
Margie  Stalzer,  Evergreen  Park 
Kimberly  Stasukaitis,  Chicago 
Beverley  Stearts,  Bristol 


Laurance  Stech,  Napcrvillc 
Scott  Stefanik,    Clearwater,  FL 
Peter  Steger,   Winnetka 
Lesley  Stein,  Highland  Park 
Dan  Steinman,  La  Grange 
Allison  Stephens,  Oak  Forest 


Craig  Stern,   Waukegan 

Richard  Stern,   Western  Springs 

Nancy  Sternal,  Jolict 

Sherry  Stinson,  Arlington  Fits. 

Jeff  Stolar,  Glenview 

Karen  Storkel,  Evergreen  Park 


Scott  Strauss,  Morton  Grove 
Rosemarie  Strickland,  Evanston 
Shirley  Stroink,  Bloomington 
Jeffrey  Suchomel,  La  Grange  Park 
Steven  Suhre,  McClurc 
Sharon  Sultar,  Flossmoor 


Pat  Sundling,  Chicago  His. 
Bob  Svatos,  Berwyn 
Marcia  Swan,  Arlington  Hts. 
Randall  Sylvan,  Glenview 
Michael  Tas,  Homewood 
James  Taylor,  Champaign 


Randy  Taylor,  Champaign 
Bruce  Theobald,  Evanston 
Kathy  Thompson,  Chicago 
Dave  Thorse,   Wheaton 
Roy  Thygesen,  Downers  Grove 
James  Topolski,  Lockport 


Jolene  Trainor,  Galena 
Jeff  Trotter,  Glenview 
Sherwin  Trubnick,  Skokic 
Jeanne  Tuley,  Sidney 
Jane  Tzinberg,  St.  Louis,  MO 
Louise  Unell,  Chicago 


Commerce     249 


Ufl&£ 


Mary  Varchello,  Glen  Ellyn 

Sharon  Vaughn,  Chicago 

Marty  Verdick,  Savoy 

Emily  Vlahos,  Kewancc 

Jo  Wacks,  Morris 

Scot!  Wagner,  Aurora 


Wallace,  Dixon 
\orthbrook 

;i.rd,  J  olid 

Warning,  Monticcllo 

'  ast  Molinc 

Weber,  Chicago 


Weber,  Champaign 

Renee  Weems,  Calumet 

Ken  Wiegand,  Decrficld 

Ron  Weinstein,  Northbrook 

Candicc  Weliehan,  Schaumburg 

Kim  Wells,  Molinc 


David  West,  Peoria 

Everett  Westmeyer,  Aurora 

Catherine  Westphal,  Peoria 

Robin  Whitehead,  Highland  Park 

Mark  Whitmer,   Whcaton 

Cathy  Wiesmeyer,   West  Chicago 


Steve  Wilkinson,  Tinlcy  Park 

Katherine  Williams,  Chicago 

Rick  Wills,  Bloominglon 

Mike  Wilson,  Bradley 

Tom  Winkler,  La  Grange  Park 

Patricia  Winn,  Pana 


Janet  Witter,  Urbana 

Casey  Wold,  Glenvicw 

Ann  Wolf,  Rochcllc 

William  Wolf,  Chicago 

James  Wotal,  Mt.  Prospect 

Rhonda  Wulff,  Skokic 


Kim  Wyss,  Watscka 

Lynn  Wyzkiewicz,  Hinsdale 

Lee  Yarbrough,  Champaign 

Mark  Yearian,  Urbana 

Bonnie  Yepsen,  Park  Ridge 

Joni  Young,  Irving 


Bruce  Zavon,  Decrficld 

Paul  Zamtseff,  Skokic 

Cayle  Zinke,  Lansing 

Harry  Zoberman,  Highland  Park 

Mary  Zucco,  Pittsburgh,  PA 

Luisette  Zuidema,  Urbana 


250     Commerce 


■ 


Communications 


Communications     251 


Diane  Amanii,  Libertyvillc 

Jim  Andrews,  Champaign 

Joyce  Aspan,  Chicago 

Beth  Axelrad,  Glencoe 

Holly  Backus,  Matteson 

Beryl  Barnes,  Chicago 


.  oisveri,  Carol  Stream 

Lee  Brdicka,  Champaign 

Mike  Bryskier,  Skokic 

Mark  Burkland,  Rochcllc 

Jeffry  Cade,  Potomac 

"eSicc,  Arlington  Hts. 


Teresa  Crawford,  Bloominglon 

Christina  Cusey,  Urbana 

Cindy  Davidson,  Centervillc 

Amy  Dietzen,  Barringlon 

Alice  Edegerley,  Granville 

Patrick  Embry,  Mackinaw 


Lori  Fite,  Danville 

Thomas  Ford,  South  Holland 

Robin  Foster,  Champaign 

Janet  Franz,  Park  Ridge 

Bill  Furlong,  Chicago 

Mary  Cannon,  Elmhurst 


Fern  Goldstein,  Brooklyn,  NY 

Tom  Goodman,  Bradley 

Terri  Gore,  Homewood 

Karen  Grigalauski,  Rockford 

Cathe  Guzzy,  Metropolis 

Steven  Hannah,  Polo 


Adrian  Harless,  Shclbyvillc 

Wesley  Hayden,  Pleasant  Hill 

Karen  Helis,  Western  Springs 

Sue  Herrin,  Olney 

Louise  Hill,  Chicago 

Carol  Hillsman,  Chicago 


Tammy  Hilt,  Glen  Ellyn 

Cynde  Hirschtick,  Des  Plaincs 

Julie  Hodgson,  Pekin 

Michele  Horaney,  Peoria 

Karen  Huelsman,  Northbrook 

Carol  Johnson,  Northbrook 


Stephen  Joiner,  Benton 

Abby  Joseph,  Chicago 

Ken  Kalthoff,  Lincolnwood 

Mary  Kelly,   Wilmettc 

Kim  Keper,  Des  Plaincs 

Kathleen  Kerr,  River  Forest 


Carolyn  Kidd,  Chicago 

Jeff  Kleifield,  Northbrook 

Kim  Knauer,  Ml.  Pulaski 

David  Kowalsky,  Evanslon 

Nancy  Kunz,  St.  Louis,  MO 

Dawn  Lichter,  Urbana 


252     Communication 


Lois  Macek,  Lansing 

Pam  Mariner,  Prairie  City 

Pat  Marlin,  Elgin 

Julia  Martin,  Palatine 

Mark  Masek,  Joliet 

Mike  Mazius,  Morton  Grove 


Mary  McCarthy,   Western  Springs 
Steven  Molo,  Palos  Hills 
Tom  Moran,  Champaign 
Bruce  Murdy,  Park  Ridge 
Richard  Nagel,  Geneva 
Bob  Neiman,  Evanston 


S.  Nelson 

Jeff  Netter,  Northbrook 
Alfred  Neuman,  Lake  Villa 
Van  Nightingale,  Crete 
Teri  Novick,  Chicago 
Robbie  Oglesby,  Urbana 


Femi  Olgebegi,  Oye  State,  Nigeria 
David  Overturf,  Camargo 
Tonise  Paul,  Park  Ridge 
Judy  Filler,  Chicago 
Richard  Pittman,  Champaign 
James  Pokrywczynski,  Chicago 


Alexander  Pope,  Chicago 
Sheryl  Ranieri,  Chicago  Hts. 
Jenifer  Reynolds,  Urbana 
Ronna  Riskin,  Highland  Park 
Richard  Rogich,  South  Holland 
Joel  Rubin,  Chicago 


Diane  Amann 

"So,  Diane,  what  do  you  want  to  do  with 
the  rest  of  your  life?"  her  teachers  used  to 
ask  her. 

"I  want  to  be  a  journalist." 

"Aw,  c'mon,  be  practical." 

Like  any  good  news  reporter  Diane 
Amann   doesn't   discourage    easily.    Her 


high  school  didn't  have  a  newspaper  so  she 
got  a  job  on  a  weekly  Libertyville  paper. 
When  she  outgrew  that  she  reported  for  a 
daily  in  Waukegan.  She  worked  her  way 
through  college  with  the  help  of  two  schol- 
arships and  worked  her  way  up  in  the 
"Daily  Illini"  to  become  editor-in-chief. 
Last  summer  she  became  an  intern  at 
"The  Chicago  Tribune." 

"Until  I  started  working  on  a  newspaper 
Brenda  Starr  used  to  be  my  heroine.  I  wish 

"  Dale  Messick  would  retire.  What  she's  do- 

I  ing  with  Brenda  is  ruining  her  and  the 

f  image  of  female  journalists." 

f  Brenda  is  always  accompanied  by  her 
husband  on  assignments,  which  implies 
that  a  woman  journalist  needs  a  man  to 
escort  her  on  the  beat.  Amann  was  hassled 
late  at  night  in  bad  neighborhoods  on  the 
CTA  while  covering  a  story  for  "The  Tri- 
bune." She  did  not  need  a  man  for  com- 
pany. 

Amann  uses  the  interpretive  method  of 
reporting  when  on  assignment.  She  wants 
to  be  the  sort  of  journalist  that  won't  settle 
for  official  communiques.  "It's  easy  to  get 
official  statements,  but  they  seldom  tell 
the  truth."  She  talked  with  bus  drivers 


during  a  possible  CTA  strike  and  emulat- 
ed the  reporters  that  go  to  hospitals,  en- 
campments and  troubled  areas  to  find  out 
what  people  really  think. 

Amann  believes  that  the  best  kind  of 
reporters  go  into  their  story  with  an  impar- 
tial mind  and  talk  to  all  sides  involved, 
"revolutionaries  and  politicians." 

She  believes  that  it's  better  to  be  a  "cru- 
sader in  a  hostile  environment"  than  to  be 
a  reporter  who  is  entirely  objective. 

Amann  doesn't  feel  that  she  has  sacri- 
ficed too  much  of  her  other  activities  by 
devoting  35-40  hours  per  week  at  the  DI 
and  another  18  each  semester  for  classes. 
She  missed  not  having  the  time  to  join 
political  organizations  but  felt  that  it 
wouldn't  be  right  for  a  journalist  to  get 
involved  in  a  political  campaign.  Instead 
of  demonstrating  she  writes  an  editorial. 

"The  Daily  Illini"  has  meant  more  to 
her  than  deadlines,  layouts  and  missed  po- 
litical opportunities.  "The  DI  helped  me 
adjust  to  campus  life.  Other  people  have 
their  dorms,  or  football  teams,  but  the  DI 
staffers  are  my  family  circle." 

-  Sharon  Geltner 


J 


Communications     253 


1 


Susan  Russell,  Downers  Grove 

Lisa  Saber,  Skokie 

Lisa  Sanders,  Arlington  His. 

Joan  Schreiber,  Homewood 

Carol  Schulte,  Sparta 

Jana  Seitz,  Des  Plaines 


iada,  Chicago 

•  l  imewood 

an,  Skokie 

a,  Markham 

,  Forest  Park 

tehn,  Springfield 


Myra  Steinberg,  Mundelein 

Debbie  Stern,  Highland  Park 

Michael  Sullivan,  Mf.  Prospect 

Kara  Taussig,  Chicago 

Donna  Tiffin,  Bemcnt 

Daniel  Touhy,  Chicago 


Lynn  Trinche,  Champaign 

Becky  Turek,  Stickney 

Edie  Turovitz,  Skokie 

Cathy  Warga,  Glcnview 

Kurt  Wehrmeister,  Geneva 

Michael  Whitlow,  Chicago 


Brent  Wilkinson,  Arlington  Hts. 

Jutta  Willmann,  L/'s/e 

Michelle  Wolf,  Homewood 

Gretchen  Wolfer,  Crcs'f  wood 

Charles  Wynne,  Rantoul 


Bob  Vladova 

Exciting  and  prestigious  internships  for 
college  students  are  a  dream,  a  goal.  For 
too  many  students  internships  are  an  in- 
tangible conquest. 

But  Bob  Vladova,  a  journalism  major, 
never  suffered  through  such  a  dilemma;  he 
never  even  came  close. 

In  the  fall  of  1977,  he  was  named  one  of 
five  students  to  be  given  Washington  In- 
ternships through  the  department  of  politi- 
cal science.  Sponsored  by  the  Washington 
Center  for  Learning  Alternatives,  the  in- 
ternships were  given  in  various  public  and 
private  agencies  in  Washington. 

The  major  part  of  Vladova's  internship 
was  with  the  Office  of  Media  Liaison, 
which  is  part  of  the  White  House  Press 
Office.  Here  Vladova  edited  and  wrote  re- 
ports about  White  House  affairs  for  mass 
mailing  to  editors  across  the  country.  Fol- 
lowing this  internship  were  two  five-week- 
each  internships  with  the  "New  Times" 
and  "Sales  and  Marketing  Management," 
two  New  York  Magazines. 


On  campus,  Vladova  has  also  distin- 
guished himself.  In  1977,  he  received  the 
Illinois  Legislative  Correspondents  Asso- 
ciation's Award  for  excellence  in  the  field 
of  reporting.  In  addition,  Vladova  was  se- 
lected for  membership  in  Kappa  Tau  Al- 
pha, the  journalism  honorary  here  on  cam- 
pus. 

As  a  sophomore,  he  received  the 
Charles  E.  Merriam  Award  from  the  de- 
partment of  political  science  for  his  essay 
on  local  government.  This  was  quite  an 
outstanding  achievement  for  a  sophomore, 
and  even  more  impressive  when  one  con- 
siders he  won  the  award  from  a  depart- 
ment in  which  he  was  not  majoring. 

Despite  his  scholastic  achievements,  as 
evidenced  by  his  4.9  grade  point  average, 
Vladova  has  managed  time  for  some  of  his 
other  interests.  He  worked  on  "The  Daily 
Illini"  for  three  years  writing  features, 
working  on  the  magazine  section,  and  do- 
ing some  news  writing.  A  jazz  buff,  he  has 
performed  in  talent  shows  and  wrote  about 
the  history  of  local  jazz  for  the  DI. 

As  for  the  future,  Vladova  would  either 
like  to  attend  graduate  school  or  work  on  a 


magazine.  One  of  his  major  aims  is  to 
write  Fiction  and  non-fiction  books. 

-  Ed  Wynn 


254     (  ommunkation . 


■    '  :  *-. 


"OH 


■ 


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I 


Nancy  Bailey,  Aurora 

Sandy  Bailey,  Clarendon  Hills 

Sue  Basso,  Bensenvillc 

Debbie  Behm.  Highland  Park 

Jamie  Biiler,  Shelbys  illc 

Nancy  Brandt,  Palos  Park 


Day  Broers,  Dixon 

Sandy  Buchanan,  Danville 

Debra  Bundy,   T,  i)  lorville 

Amy  Burkard,   Wilmetle 

Joan  C'ahili,   Whcaion 

Mike  Campbell,  Urbana 


Susan  Caplan,  Highland  Park 

Kathleen  Carroll,  Palatine 

Mike  Casey,  Ya/oo  City,  MS 

Ann  Caskey,  Rock  ford 

Denise  Cohen,  Skokic 

Mary  Collins,  Deerfield 


Kathryn  Conley,  Champaign 

Jean  Connelly,  South  Holland 

Robert  Connelly,  Howard  Hts. 

Laura  Cooper,  Northbrook 

Glen  Cornman,  Litchfield 

Sharon  Corrigan,  Chicago 


Christine  Davis,  Napervillc 

Barbara  Denison,  Carbondalc 

Mary  Doherty,  Franklin  Park 

Carolyn  Dold,  Urbana 

Janice  Doman,  Lincolnwood 

Diane  Drent,  River  Grove 


Shelley  Duncan,  Springfield 

Jane  Eaton,  Champaign 

Marty  Feehan,  Des  Plaines 

Janet  Feuerhaken,  Elgin 

Gayla  Fiedler,  Bethalto 

Kay  Fisher,  Heyworth 


Joan  Fitzgarrald,  Rantoul 

Joanne  Fitzgerald,  Barrington 

Jill  Flowers,  Lansing 

Susan  Ford,  Hanover  Park 

John  Fox,  Brookficld 

Beth  Frank,  Lincolnwood 


Evelyn  Franson,  Homewood 

Judy  Gelb,  Skokic 

Mary  Gerling,  Carlyle 

Sandy  Hajek,   Villa  Park 

Janet  Hancock,  Decatur 

Michele  Hatzis,  Jolict 


Leanne  Hausmann,  Sullivan 

Marylin  Heinsohn,   Wauconda 

Gail  Helledy,  Glen  F.llyn 

Mary  Hendricks,  Chicago 

Kathryn  Hepp,  Morton 

Jane  llillman,  Flanagan 


2Sf>    Education 


Judy  Hyland,  Urbana 
Marsha  Inman,  Joncsboro 
Beth  Johnson,  Lincoln 
Roberta  Johnson,  Savoy 
Michael  Jones,  Kankakee 
Judy  Kastberg,  Homcwood 


Diane  Katzenberger,  Orland  Park 
Betty  Kaufman,  Dcerficld 
Lauren  Kauth,  Mr.  Prospect 
Sheila  Kelly,  Lansing 
Chuck  Kern,  Kankakee 
Anita  Kessler,  Glencoe 


Ellen  Kinch,  Mundelcin 
Linda  Kircher,  Decatur 
Joe  Klein,  Arlington  Hts. 
Ingrid  Koeckeis,  Champaign 
Kirsten  Krogstad,  Northbrook 
Donald  Landi,   Westchester 


Sheri  Lanter,  Belleville 
Marie  Lauesen,  Urbana 
Erin  Lee,  /?/ver  Forest 
Mary  Lehnherr,  Sparta 
Leslie  Leske,  Pa^  /?/d£e 
Julie  Levin,  Chicago 


Debra  Levitt,  Skokie 

Heidi  Luhrsen,  New  Canaan,  CT 

Moira  Lynch,  Northbrook 

Maureen  Madden,  South  Holland 

Susan  Makeever  (Bekermeier), 

Bloomington 

Julie  Maska,  Country  Club  Hills 


Bud  Mathieu,  Berwyn 
Mark  McDonald,  £7g;n 
Debra  Meislahn,  Champaign 
Karen  Melody,  Ottawa 
Linda  Mendralla,   Wheeling 
Barry  Moline,  Skokie 


Michele  Muir,  Clarendon  Hills 
Susan  Opalinski,  Chicago 
Heidi  Palmer,  Sublette 
Cynthia  Pierce,  Homewood 
Karen  Pignataro,  Mt.  Prospect 
Catherine  Plate,  Rockford 


Robin  Pollack,   Wilmette 
Marcia  Popovich,  McHenry 
Lorraine  Randell,  Urbana 
Gayle  Reese  (Justice),   Wheaton 
Kim  Reeves,  Danville 
John  Rigby,   Woodstock 


Kevin  Rogers,  Hume 
Astrid  Rosychuk,  Champaign 
Deanna  Routh,  Si    Joseph 
Charles  Rubin,   Wilmette 
Aldon  Ruwe,  Beason 
Gay  Sadler,  Palos  Hts. 


Education     257 


*<?> 


Jill  Sagaser,  Flat  Rock 

Sarah  Sawyer,  Ml.  Carmcl 

Jo-Ann  Schaidle,  Urbana 

Stephanie  Schiermeyer,  Orion 

Michael  Schopps,  Darin.  CT 

Sandy  Schramm,  Chicago  Hts. 


filer,  Bcnscnvillc 

( hutx,  Champaign 

Debbie  Schwend  rnon,  OH 

Sara:   Seiler,  Pana 

Dtbhir  Waukegan 

Carbondale 


h  Smatlik,  Homcwood 

Nancy  Solomon,  Chicago 

l,ynne  Sorkin,  Lincolnwood 

Nancy  Spiros,  Chicago 

Terri  Spreckman,  Lincolnwood 

Kathryn  Sullivan,  Oak  Park 


Ernestine  Tartt,  Urbana 

Joanne  Thomas,  Chicago 

Lynn  Thomas,  Rockford 

Marianne  Thrasher,  Bushncll 

Terri  Timme,  Pontiac 

Margaret  Unger,  Riverside 


Gail  Van  Vooren,  Atkinson 

Nancy  Victor,  Glcncoe 

Christina  Voss,  Champaign 

Jennifer  Walker,  Carbondale 

Gail  Weathers,  Harwood  Hts. 

Ann  Weber,  Peru 


Renee  Weiss,  Skokic 

Joan  Wertz,  Northlake 

Dennis  West,  Omaha 

Donna  Williamson,  Chicago 

Mary  Wilson,  Urbana 

Diane  Winston,  Highland  Park 


Debbie  Wishne,  Deer  field 
Pamela  Wouda,  Palos  Park 


2SX      Education 


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Engineering     259 


Mark  Achcnbach,  Collinsville 

Marty  Aeks,  Decatur 

David  Adams.   Wildwood 

Jahaneir  Alamzad,  Champaign 

Abdullah  Al-Dashti,  Champaign 

Bruce  Allen,  Shclbyville 


.ie  Allen,  Pecatonica 

Jim  Allison,  Barringlon 

nton  Alvarado,  Molinc 

Doug  Anderson,  Des  Plaincs 

Phil  Anderson,   W,  -tern  Springs 

twjand  Attaie,  Champaign 


William  Bahnfleth,  Cincinnati,  OH 

Rich  Bain,  Decatur 

Paul  Baits,  Rockford 

Linda  Barkau,  Milan 

Terry  Burnett,  Hammond 

Blaine  Bastien,  Urbana 


Dale  Bathon,  Marion 

Connie  Beck,  Greenfield 

Thomas  Beck,  Edwardsville 

Jack  Berg,  Milan 

John  Bergstrom,  Champaign 

Thomas  Berry,  Mundelcin 


Bruce  Bitner,  Litchfield 

David  Blake,  McHcnry 

William  Blalock,  Decatur 

Massimo  Boggio,  Oak  Forest 

Tony  Bonasera,  Chicago 

Ronald  Born,  Cerro  Gordo 


Randy  Bosley,  Arlington  Hts. 

Hadri  Boudissa,  Urbana 

John  Brach,  Napcrville 

Debbie  Brachear,  Rochester 

Patricia  Brady,  Champaign 

Doron  Braun,   Virdcn 


Marty  Brenner,  Des  Plaincs 

Steven  Brook,  Skokie 

James  Broom,  Salem 

Linda  Brothers,  Elmwood 

John  Broz,  Hillside 

Gary  Brunell,  Glenwood 


Tim  Brunker,  Burbank 

Charles  Bryda,  Nilcs 

Phil  Brzostowski,  Libertyvillc 

Don  Burge,  Decatur 

Bob  Burich,  Lisle 

Curtis  Burnett,  Paw  Paw 


Scott  Burns,  Downers  Grove 

Tom  Burns,  Rockford 

Robert  Bury,  Chicago 

Philip  Cacharelis,  Champaign 

Bruce  Cahoon,  Park  Ridge 

Bob  Campbell,  Libertyvillc 


260     K.ngineerrng 


■ 


HBH 


Dawn  C'annell,  Rockford 
Rich  Cardosi,  Elmwood  Park 
Russ  Carlson,  Downers  Grove 
Leonard  Carne,  Algonquin 
Peter  Cavi,  Rolling  Meadows 
Tzsee  Chan,  Champaign 


Albert  Cheng,  Urbana 
Ka-VVah  Cheng,  Champaign 
Bor  Chin,  Kin,  Hong  Kong 
Larry  Chmel,  Ml.  Prospect 
Mike  Chmela,  Ml.  Prospect 
Chun  Choi,  Skokie 


Phillip  Chung,  Park  Ridge 
Joseph  Cieslak,  Chicago 
Cathy  Clewlow,  Deerfield 
Jeff  Cohn,  Markham 
Lynda  Collier,  DeKalb 
Jeffery  Collins,  Springfield 


Tom  Collins,  Chicago 
Melody  Colwell,  Willow  Hill 
David  Conner,  Chillicothe 
Tom  Connery,  Arlington  Hts. 
James  Connor,  Lombard 
David  Coulombe,  Carmi 


Jeff  Creen,  Moline 
Alan  Croft,  Wilmette 
Greg  Crowell,  Palatine 
Dan  Curran,  Sycamore 
Dave  Cutright,  Ashmore 
Lisa  Dalton,  Joliet 


Dave  Deetjen,  Libertyville 
Craig  Deluhery,  Peoria 
Charles  DeWitt,  Virginia 
Mary  Dimperio,  Par*  K/dge 
Jim  Dippel,  Urbana 
Dan  Doerfler,  Springfield 


David  Domash,  Glenview 
Bruce  Donham,  Somonauk 
Robert  Donohue,  Naperville 
Tim  Dooling,  Rock  Island 
Susan  Douds,   Winnetka 
George  Dubina,  Evergreen  Park 


William  Dumolien,  East  Moline 
Jose  Duran,  Urbana 
Jeffery  Eastman,  Hanover 
Joseph  Egan,  Evergreen  Park 
Diane  Elonich,  Elmhurst 
Susan  Emmons,  Decatur 


Gregory  Engelmeyer,  Quincy 
Dave  Epping,  Granite  City 
Rick  Epstein,  Skokie 
Ken  Erickson,  Bensenville 
Jeffrey  Evans,  Roberts 
Dave  Everly,  Urbana 


Engineering     261 


Brad  Eversole,  Towcrhill 

Mark  Fairchild,  Rockford 

Mary  Fairchild,  Danville 

Barbara  Feinberg,  Wilmcllc 

Kenneth  Ferch,  Dcs  Plaines 

Nick  Fiduccia,  Chicago 


•hrnan,  Skokic 

mo  Fiaviano,  Chicago 

Eric  Fiuga,  Stcwardson 

Harold  Flu  I  mgion  Hts. 

lynn,  _/o//c/ 

Robe;!     orni,  Geneva 


John  Franger,  Urbana 

Eric  Freudenheim,  Malleson 

Douglas  Fryman,  Decatur 

Brian  Fuller,  Napcrvillc 

Tom  Furlan,  Chicago 

Donald  Garber,  Pe£/n 


Dan  Garrett,  Belleville 

Tom  Gavin,  Norlhbrook 

Robert  Gay,  Staunton 

John  Gee,  Decatur 

William  Gerard,  Charleston 

Salvatore  Giacopelli,  Bloomingdale 


Peter  Giannis,  Morton  Grove 

Craig  Gilson,  Havana 

Shirley  Gliege,  Palatine 

Gary  Gluck,  Chicago 

Jay  Goldberg,  Highland  Park 

Geoffrey  Gongwer,  Bloomington 


Paulette  Traynor 

The  majority  of  students  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois  struggle  to  keep  ahead  of 
their  homework  and  are  reduced  to  a  regi- 
men of  eat,  study  and  sleep.  The  daily 
grind  gets  them  down  and  their  battle  cry 
is  "I  don't  have  the  time." 

Paulette  Traynor,  a  22-year-old  senior 
from  Rockford,  has  spent  her  time  out  of 
class  differently.  Her  extracurricular  ac- 
tivities have  a  purpose. 

"You  meet  a  lot  of  different  people  that 
way,"  she  said.  "It's  a  way  to  meet  people 
outside  of  my  field." 

Traynor,  an  industrial  engineering  ma- 
jor who  received  the  American  Institute  of 
Industrial  Engineering  award  last  year, 
has  been  active  in  engineering  and  non- 
engineering  organizations.  She  was  a 
Homecoming  queen  finalist  this  year. 

"I  think  it's  an  honor,"  she  said.  "I  think 
it  should  go  to  someone  very  active  on 
campus,  someone  who  has  worked  hard  at 
school.  I  was  in  engineering,  which  I 
thought  was  a  little  different." 

Traynor  participated  in  the  cooperative 


engineering  program  and  worked  with  a 
company  in  Rochester,  N.Y.  for  three 
workblocks.  "You  learn  a  lot  about  your 
job,  especially  what  you  don't  like  to  do," 
she  said. 

Other  activities  related  to  her  major  in- 
clude being  a  representative  on  the  Tau 
Beta  Pi  engineering  council,  vice  president 
of  Alpha   Pi   Mu,  vice  president  of  the; 
American    Institute   of   Industrial    Engi-p 
neers  chapter,   membership   in   Omicron  i 
Delta  Kappa,  and  president  of  the  Society  J 
for  Cooperative  Engineers. 

Traynor,  a  member  of  this  year's  plan- 
ning committee  for  Engineering  Open 
House,  helped  industrial  engineers  set  up 
their  exhibit  last  year. 

Her  current  job  also  aims  toward  her 
career,  as  she  is  employed  at  the  Office  of 
the  Dean  of  Engineering. 

"There  are  times  when  I  say  I'm  going 
to  quit,"  admits  Tryanor.  "My  studies 
have  suffered,  but  not  too  much." 

She  is  a  member  of  Phi  Sigma  Sigma 
sorority  and  wishes  she  had  more  time  for 
canoeing  and  jogging. 

Traynor  said  she  does  not  believe  there 


is  anything  unique  which  has  made  her 
more  active  than  the  usual  college  student. 
Taking  on  projects  has  been  an  acquired 
habit.  She  said  she  had  been  busy  in  high 
school  and  just  did  not  stop  when  she  came 
to  college. 

-Cathy  Snapp 


262     Engineering 


XSR 


Gail  Gosh,  Mundelcin 
Jerry  Gottselig,  Bloomington 
Mark  Grabowski,  Arlington  His 
Dan  Grace,  Joliet 
Charles  Graham,  Sherrard 
Merle  Green,  Crest  Hill 


Todd  Green,  Evergreen  Park 
Mike  Grimm,  Peoria 
Robert  Grimshaw,  Oswego 
Edward  Gromala,  Antioch 
Dave  Guhl,  Decatur 
Kurt  Haaland,  Ml.  Prospect 


Jim  Haines,  Harvey 
John  Hanrahan,  Chicago 
Daniel  Hanson,  Rock  Island 
Mark  Hanson,  Urbana 
John  Haraf,  Hickory  Hills 
Eric  Harm,  Mackinaw 


Brad  Harrell,  Mackinaw 

Gary  Hart,  Cuba 

Jo  Ann  Hart,  Springfield 

Charles  Hartney,  Grand  Rapids,  Ml 

Carolyn  Hayes,  Lake  Bluff 

Bill  Healy,   Wenona 


Kenneth  Hecht,  Chicago 
Michael  Henderson,  Gurnee 
Mark  Hepburn,  Springfield 
James  Herbst,  Palatine 
Mark  Herschthal,  Skokie 
Alan  Hildebrand,  Effingham 


Suzanne  Hill,  Glen  Ellyn 

Nancy  Hillman,  Pahs  Hts. 

Mark  Hink,  Villa  Park 

Joe  Hirt,  Danville 

Robert  Hockett,  Canyon  County,  CA 

Mike  Holda,  Urbana 


Bill  Holman,  Clarendon  Hills 
Peter  Hong,  Urbana 
James  Hoover,  Deerfield 
Jim  Hora,  Lyons 
Keith  Howell,  Collinsville 
Michael  Huber,  Champaign 


Bob  Hull,  Springfield 
Sharon  Imig,  Palatine 
Wayne  Ingram,  Champaign 
Joe  Irish,  Middletown 
Afshin  Jalalian,  Tehran,  Iran 
John  Janci,  Chicago 


John  Janowski,  Des  Plaines 
Jay  Jassen,  Girard 
Elizabeth  Jesse,  Napervillc 
Dark-no  Jessee,  Normal 
Bruce  Johnson,  Arlington  Hts. 
Eric  Johnson,  Sandwich 


Engineering     263 


Marc  Johnson,  Rock  Island 

Mark  Johnson,  Raleigh,  NC 

Randall  Jones,  Champaign 

Michael  Justice,   Win  field 

Tom  Judd,  Glen  Ellyn 

Keith  Kaczmarek,  Pecalonica 


Kaplan,  Hoffman  [.stales 

Julia  Karazija,  Oak  Forest 

Mike  Kaufman,  Ridgcway 

Ray  Keeler,  Dalton 

Joe  Kelley,  Champaign 

Denise  Kelly,  I  i  crgrccn  Park 


Frank  Kemnetz,  Strawn 

Steven  Kempka,  Rantoul 

Kurt  Kesler,  Dewey 

Jae  Kim,  Chicago 

Won  Kim,  V/7/a  Par* 

Bernard  King,  Plainficld 


Shahen  Kiureghian,  Champaign 

Sue  Kleckner,  Arlington  His. 

Stuart  Klein,  Highland  Park 

Dan  Knuth,  Bcnscnvillc 

Gary  Koch,  Crystal  Lake 

Chris  Kochanski,  Urbana 


Linda  Korbus,  Addison 

Tom  Kortendick,  Rockford 

Kenneth  Kovar,  Des  Plaines 

Cindy  Kozuk,   Waukcgan 

Barry  Kravitz,  Skokic 

Michael  Kreger,  Franklin  Grove 


Eugene  Kroeschen,  Toluca 

Michael  Krzystyniak,  Champaign 

Kelly  Kupris,  Daricn 

Sharon  Kyndberg,  Palos  His. 

Norm  Lagerquist,  Palatine 

Joseph  I. alley,  Bcllwood 


Robert  Laping,  Niles 

Diane  Layton,  Flossmoor 

Lui-Ming  Lee,  Rockford 

Robert  Legraff,  Riverdalc 

Gerald  Leonard,  Champaign 

Dean  Lindroth,   Waukegan 


Greg  Linn,  East  Peoria 

Larry  Littell,  Mahomet 

Paul  Litzenberg,  Taylorville 

Bob  Livernash,  Napcrvillc 

Rick  Lober,  Clarendon  Hills 

Tim  Loch,  Arlington  His. 


Tim  Longust,  Urbana 

Steve  Loseff,  Lombard 

Reid  Lowell,  Arlington  His. 

Craig  Lukowicz,  Des  Plaines 

Karen  Lundgoot,  Norlhbrook 

Mark  Lundquist,  Rockford 


264     Engineering 


^v-;'.::^:-;^^'v^.<^>. 


msm 


m 


m 


Dan  Lunecki,  Cicero 
George  Lynch,  Pana 
Dale  Lyon,  Stilman  Valley 
Janus  Mack,  Rock  Island 
Richard  Mackoy,  Oak  Park 
James  Madden,  Napervillc 


Sieve  Macrander,   Warrcnvillc 
Bill  Mampre,  Oak  Park 
Budeiri  Ma'n,  Champaign 
Dan  Mankivsky,  Downers  Grove 
Keith  Manssen,  Danforth 
Bruce  Marcus,  Dundee 


Allen  Markson,  Glenview 
Mark  Marquardt,  Chicago 
David  Martin,  Dwight 
Rebecca  Mascher,  Marshall 
Mark  Mattran,  Chicago 
Mark  Mayle,  Ml.  Prospect 


Dean  McCarty,  Champaign 
Tim  McCarty,  Farmer  City 
Karen  McCormick,  Crystal  Lake 
lohn  McDonald,  Champaign 
Howard  McElfresh,  Skokic 
Bruce  McFadden,  Homewood 


Dave  McFee,  Napervillc 
Joseph  McGing,  Chicago 
Harry  McKinley,  Homewood 
Patty  McMahon,  Joliet 
John  Mead,  DeKalb 
Mark  Medvick,  Marion 


Carol  Metke,  Elmhurst 
Steven  Miller,  Skokic 
Gary  Mionske,  Palatine 
Emil  Misichko,  Joliet 
Anjani  Mokadam,  Rockford 
Mary  Monaghan,  Chicago 


Ronald  Monsen,   Westchester 
Bob  Montgomery,   Washington 
Jeff  Moore,  Homewood 
Phil  Morettini,  Springfield 
Carol  Morgan,  Urbana 
Julie  Morgan,  Champaign 


Steve  Mork,  Country  Club  Hills 
John  Mortonson,  Macomb 
Bradley  Mottier,  Springfield 
Andrea  Mravca,  Napervillc 
Brad  Mueller,  Taylor  Ridge 
Eisuke  Muroga,  Urbana 


Patrick  Murzyn,  Lansing 
Dave  Musial,  North  Riverside 
Jeff  Nagel,  Lockport 
Sally  Nagel,  Normal 
Don  Nelson,  Broadview 
Gary  Nelson,  Mr.  Prospect 


Engineering     265 


Bobby  Nettles,  Chicago 

Ed  Nickels,  Hinckley 

Richard  Nid/ieko,  La  Grange  Park 

Doug  Nienaber,   Woodstock 

Dave  Nobbe,  /  itchficld 

Mike  Norri.s,  Peoria  His 


'B.-ien.  Arlington  His. 

II,  Fairvicw  His. 

Olsen,  Evansion 

on,  Glcnvicw 

Rosie  Orehek,   Slorth  Riverside 

Becky  Otte,  ./o//e/ 


Bruce  Palmer,  Champaign 

Edward  Pawlak,  Daricn 

Leif  Pederson,   Whcalon 

Patrick  Pedersen,  Champaign 

Debbi  Perrino,  Urbana 

Eric  Peterson,  Munstcr,  IN 


Greg  Peterson,  Alexis 

Mark  Pflederer,  Tremont 

James  Pick,  Hanover  Park 

Joel  Picus,  Rockford 

Richard  Pienkos,  North  Riverside 

Jon  Plymale,  Lebanon 


Paul  Poorman,  Ivyland 

Jack  Portwood,  Champaign 

Scot  Price,  Dixon 

Nancy  Probst,   Wheeler 

Diane  Radzevich,  Pa/as  ///.v. 

Brian  Ramsey,  Buckingham 


Rory  Randall,   Winfield 

Mark  Ray,  Galena 

John  Regan,  Evergreen  Park 

Mark  Reinhart,  Matloon 

Scott  Remington,  Barrington 

Jeff  Rest,   Wilmette 


David  Reip,  Urbana 

Gerald  Rice,  Glcnvicw 

l.oran  Richardson,  Urbana 

Pat  Riley,  Scituatc,  MA 

Robert  Rinker,  Morton 

Tammy  Ritzheimer,  Highland 


Dennis  Roe,  Mahomet 

Troy  Roney,  Findlcy 

David  Rosenbaum,  Champaign 

Gary  Rosholt,  Xenia.  OH 

Brian  Roskuski,  Chicopwc.  MA 

Ed  Rowley,  Oa£  Lawn 


Lawrence  Ruane,  Ml    Prospect 

Gary  Rugel,  Carlinvillc 

Glenn  Rysko,  Chicago 

Bill  Saintey,  Napcrville 

John  Santic,  Calumet 

Marlene  Schaefer,  Chicago 


266    Engineering 


RRHHi 


Jim  Schaffer,  Orion 
Jim  Schirmer,  Jolict 
Thomas  Schneider,  Quincy 
Alan  Schorfheide,  Mowcaqua 
Eric  Schorsch,  Chicago 
Larry  Schroeder,  Elmhursl 


Linda  Schub,  Chicago 
Rich  Schuster,  Dc.s  Pluincs 
Edward  Schwarz,  Springfield 
Patricia  Scopelite,  Chicago 
Neil  Sennebogen,  Downers  Grove 
Steven  Shape,  Northbrook 


Timothy  Sheehan,  Springfield 
Arthur  Sheridan,  Urbana 
Dan  Shive,  Hume 
John  Shively,  Morton 
Tamara  Shull,  Effingham 
Steve  Sibon,  Aurora 


Gerald  Siekerka,  Peru 
John  Simpson,  Jolict 
Leo  Sipich,  Chicago 
Vernon  Smith,  Urbana 
Warren  Smith,  Rockford 
Doug  Smock,  Morton  Grove 


Mark  Snyder,  Dixon 
Neal  Sosdian,  Dc.s  Plaincs 
Dave  Spain,  Potomac 
Paul  Spitler,  Downers  Grove 
William  Staehlin,  Ha/clcrest 
Steve  Stark,  La  Grange 


Mike  Starykowicz,  Mundelcin 
Craig  Stiegemeier,  Staunton 
Ray  Stillson,  Champaign 
John  Stirniman,  Minooka 
Eric  Streicher,  Elizabeth 
Gary  Swan  son,  McHcnry 


Bruce 
Boruszak 


Bruce  Boruszak,  a  senior  pre-law  stu- 
dent majoring  in  accounting,  hopes  to  at- 
tend law  school  next  fall  after  his  gradu- 
ation from  the  University  this  spring.  He  is 
currently  awaiting  admission  decisions 
from  such  prestigious  schools  as  Harvard, 


Yale,  Stanford  and  Michigan.  In  addition 
to  attending  law  school,  Boruszak  plans  to 
take  the  CPA  exam  this  spring. 

Besides  compiling  a  4.85  grade  point 
average,  Boruszak  has  been  active  in  quite 
a  number  of  organizations  and  honor  soci- 
eties. He  is  vice  president  of  the  College  of 
Commerce  Council  and  has  served  as  a 
peer  adviser  for  the  college  the  preceding 
two  years.  A  member  of  Beta  Gamma  Sig- 
ma, the  honorary  of  the  College  of  Com- 
merce, Boruszak  is  also  a  member  of  the 
pre-law  honorary,  Sigma  Iota  Lambda 
and  the  accounting  honorary,  Beta  Alpha 
Psi. 

Boruszak  was  also  one  of  30  University 
students  selected  for  membership  in  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Kappa,  the  leadership  honor- 
ary on  campus.  Furthermore,  he  was  se- 
lected a  member  of  Mortar  Board. 


Boruszak  has  also  been  active  in  com- 
munity service  organizations.  He  was  as- 
sistant financial  chairman  last  year  for  the 
benefit  dance  marathon  held  for  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Retarded  Citizens. 
The  group  collected  nearly  $55,000  to  help 
this  organization.  Boruszak,  through  Beta 
Alpha  Psi,  also  helped  to  organize  a  free 
tax-preparation  program  for  senior  citi- 
zens. The  program  went  into  full  swing 
this  year  after  last  year's  organization  ef- 
forts. Three  dates  were  set  in  both  Urbana 
and  Champaign,  and  senior  citizens'  in- 
come tax  returns  were  filled  out  free  of 
charge  by  accounting  students  who  volun- 
teered for  the  program.  Boruszak  consid- 
ers his  work  with  this  program  his  most 
significant  achievement  in  his  college  ca- 
reer. 

-Ed  Wynn 


Engineering     267 


I 


Robert  Sweet,  Bclvidcrc 

David  Tanner,  Harvey 

Jeffrey  Taylor,  Chicago 

William  Taylor,  Peoria 

William  Testin,  Glen  Ellyn 

Chris  Thiel,  Morton 


Ronald  Thill,  Calumet  City 

John  Thode,  Niles 

John  Thorse,   Wheaton 

Kim  Tingley,  Normal 

Bruce  Tompkins,  Elmwood  Park 

)ennis  Tragarz,  Memphis,  77V 


Paillette  Traynor,  Rockford 

Scott  Triphahn,  Hoffman  Estates 

Dave  Twardock,  Champaign 

Corrado  Ugolini,  Highland  Park 

Joy  Ullmer,  Riverside 

Brad  Vacketta,  Hoopcston 


Marcia  Valentine,  Chicago 

John  Vercillo,  Chicago 

Thomas  Vicari,  Springfield 

John  Voss,  Trenton 

Denise  Wacherman,  Morris 

Gary  Waible,  Peoria 


Jeff  Wallace,  Hillside 

Arthur  Walsh,  Fanwood,  NJ 

Kevin  Walsh,  Chicago 

Michael  Walsh,  Westchester 

Peter  Walter,  Mt.  Prospect 

Mark  Watson,  Bloomington 


Michael  Weaver,  Glcnvicw 

Mike  Webber,  Downers  Grove 

William  Weber,  Hinsdale 

Leslie  Wedmore,  Champaign 

David  Weiner,  Chicago 

Larry  Weiss,  Homewood 


John  Wells,  Decatur 

Alan  Wendler,  Dixon 

Brian  Wesselink,  Decatur 

Charles  White,  Moline 

John  Wielebnicki,  Bridgeview 

Kevin  Williams,  Elmhurst 


Alan  Wilson,   Woodstock 

James  Wilson,  Downers  Grove 

John  Wilson,  Lilsc 

Thomas  Wilson,   Westchester 

Greg  Withers,  Carbondalc 

Gail  Wolff,  Elmhurst 


Jeff  Woodhouse,  Peoria 

Steve  Wright,  May  field,  KY 

Bill  Yakubinis,  Glcnwood 

Sung  Yang,  Chicago 


268     hngineering 


Shaver  Tillitt 

Over  on  the  east  side  of  campus,  almost 

i  all  its  own,  lies  the  University  of 

department  of  music.  Its  popula- 

nall,  but  it  is  a  very  tightly-knit 

ne   knows   each   other   around 

Shaver  Tillitt,  Jr.  "We're 

e  university  in  ourselves,"  And  if 

knows  about  that  "little  universi- 

certainly  does. 

ducation  major,  Tillitt  has 
eyond  simply  being  enrolled  in 
tusic  department.  He  has  been  in- 
volved in  nearly  all  of  the  wide  variety  of 
activities  offered  in  the  department  at  one 
time  or  another. 

Tillitt  joined  the  First  Concert  Band  and 
the  Small  Symphonic  Band  as  a  clarinet 
player  his  freshman  year.  During  his  soph- 
omore year  he  played  saxaphone  in  the 
Jazz  Band  in  addition  to  playing  in  the 
Small  Symphonic. 

As  many  music  students  do,  Tillitt 
joined  the  Marching  Illini  during  his  fresh- 
man year.  However,  the  following  year  he 


traded  in  his  instrument  for  a  baton  and 
goosestepped  his  way  down  the  football 
field  as  drum  major  for  the  Marching  Il- 
lini. 

Tillitt  had  the  distinction  of  being  the 
first  drum  major  in  the  Big  Ten  to  share 
the  spotlight  with  a  woman  when  Debie 
Soumar  joined  him  during  his  second  year 
as  drum  major.  Tillitt  and  Soumar  worked 
together,  creating  a  style  all  their  own. 
"We  made  it  more  of  a  showmanship  kind 
of  thing,"  explained  Tillitt. 

Tillitt  was  also  involved  in  the  vocal  end 
of  music.  As  a  freshman  he  performed  in 
"Amahl  and  the  Night  Visitors."  He  was  a 
Jet  in  "West  Side  Story"  during  his  sopho- 
more year,  and  as  a  junior  he  was  one  of 
the  two  male  dance  leads  in  the  musical 
"Kismet." 

Tillitt  has  sung  with  the  Men's  Glee 
Club,  and  has  soloed  with  the  Large  Sym- 
phonic Band.  He  is  active  in  Young  Illini, 
a  musical  variety  group,  and  is  a  member 
of  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  the  music  fraternity. 

In  addition  to  his  activities  at  Illinois, 
Tillitt  has  performed  with  a  professional 
show  group,  touring  this  past  summer  and 
fall.  He  plans  on  joining  the  musical  vari- 
ety group  again  full  time. 


"Someday,"  he  said  thoughtfully,  "I 
may  even  get  around  to  teaching  --  after 
all,  it  is  my  major."  He  laughs  after  he 
says  it,  though,  and  you  get  the  feeling  that 
Glen  Shaver  Tillitt,  Jr.  will  be  entertaining 
audiences  for  a  long  time. 

-Ann  Maynard 


Lynn  Abbott,  Geneseo 

Kym  Abrams,  Des  Plaines 

Keith  Allen,  Hazel  Crest 

Tom  Ambry,  Lansing 

Mark  Anderson,  Winnetka 

Michelle  Anderson,  Monticello 


Steven  Appelbaum,  Evanston 

Mark  Barrett,  Darien 

Tammara  Barrett,  Aurora 

Glenn  Baxter,  Kingwood,  TX 

Lauren  Benninger,  Champaign 

Pam  Bernas,  Chicago 


Vilija  Bildusas,  Aurora 
Bruce  Black,  Loves  Park 
Sharon  Blye,  East  Peoria 
Rosemary  Bono,  Chicago 
Diane  Bornstein,  Chicago 
Sue  Boudreaux,  Arlington  Hts. 


Cberi  Braman,  River  Grove 

Becky  Brantner,  Mendota 

Jene  Brasic.  Mt.  Prospect 

Bob  Brooks,  Quincy 

Doug  Burnett,  Urbana 

David  Burnison,  Rantoul 


Tom  Cain,  Burbank 

Candace  Campbell,  Urbana 

Carolyn  Carlson,  Palatine 

Tim  Cavenaugh,  Deerfield 

Elliot  Chasanov,  Homewood 

Raymond  Chow,  Skokie 


270     line  And  Applied  Arts 


->■.•:•/.•.■* 


■H 


(WW. 


Kim  Clark,  Elgin 
Donna  Cmelo,  Berwyn 
Terry  Colegrove,  Morton 
Elise  Contento,  Urbana 
Dave  Cornes,  Norlhbrook 
Dennis  Craig,   Waukegan 


Daniel  Daily,  Chicago 

Paul  Degenkolb,  Indianapolis.  IN 

Dan  Diedrich,  Mattoon 

Mike  Dolinajec,  Arlington  Hts. 

Carlos  Donaldson,  Urbana 

Jane  Drake,  DeKalb 


Carrie  Driesbach,  Kingston 
Nancy  Dunn,  Evanston 
Jill  Dusek,  Chicago 
Karen  Ehrlich,  Chicago 
Michael  Elsen,  Oak  Lawn 
Debbie  Epstein,  Skokie 


Christine  Esposito,  Lombard 
Paul  Evans,  Salem 
Elizabeth  Everitt,  St.  Charles 
Mary  Eernandes,  Jacksonville 
Amy  Eindenbinder,  Kent 
James  Einnegan,  Elmwood  Park 


Karen  Forch,  Arlington  Hts. 
Jeffery  Foster,  Champaign 
Robert  Fritsch,  Oak  Lawn 
Tom  Ganey,  Chicago 
Craig  Chislin,  Rolling  Meadows 
Jorge  Girotti,  Highland  Park 


Sarah  Good,  Evergreen  Park 
Mollis  Groneman,  Park  Ridge 
Sue  Hake,  Hinsdale 
Linda  Harris,  Savoy 
Helen  Hebert,  Homewood 
Bruce  Heller,  Prairie  Du  Rochcr 


Laurie  Hemingway,  Matteson 
H.  Michael  Hetzel,  Palatine 
Jan  Heyn,  Barrington 
Judith  Heyn,  Barrington 
Joanne  Hickey,  Lisle 
Donna  Hobbs,  Park  Forest 


Kathleen  Hochstatter,  Amboy 
Curtis  Hoffer,   Winner.  SD 
Terrence  Hoffman,   Woodridgc 
Pat  Howard,  Springfield 
Chris  Huestis,  Champaign 
Edward  Jacobi,  Palatine 


Julie  Johnson,  DeKalb 
Marilyn  Johnson,  Northbrook 
lean  Jones,  Mt.  Prospect 
Tarol  Kaiser,  Northbrook 
Sruce  Kaskel,  Evanston 
Vlatt  Knupp,  Prospect  Hts. 


Fine  And  Applied  Arts     271 


'»'/' 


Phyllis  Kohn,   Wheeling 

Virginia  Krantz,  Northfield 

Dorothy  LaMere,  Munstcr,  IN 

Keith  Larson,  Hinsdale 

David  Levin,  Nilcs 

Delia  Lin,  Champaign 


Nancy  Loch,  Lebanon 

Rick  Luckow,  Addison 

Mike  Maczka,  Chicago 

Diane  Madeja,  Lcmont 

Pasila  Marek,  Riverdale 

Pam  Mays,  Park  Ridge 


Nancy  McKeown,  Aurora 

Judy  McMurdie,  Macomb 

Julie  Mech,  Downers  Grove 

Pamela  Mefford,  Schaumburg 

Paula  Melton,  Florissant,  MO 

Debbie  Messimer,  Elmhurst 


Mario  Monterrubio,  Chicago 

Diane  Morris,  Glcnview 

Steve  Nalefski,  Decatur 

Mohammad  Nassar,  Urbana 

Steve  Neus,   Woodridge 

Mama  Niebergall,  Sycamore 


Nan  Nolting,  Carbondalc 

Peggy  Noonan,  Oak  Park 

Jan  Okabe,  Chicago 

Robert  Paine,  Carbondalc 

Barb  Parker,  .loliet 

Andrew  Parlee,  Arlington  Hts. 


Matthew  Payton,  Chicago 

Paul  Pedtke,  Skokie 

Catherine  Pitts,  Springfield 

Nancy  Plantinga,  South  Holland 

Jodi  Pracht,  Lombard 

Robert  Pribish,  Lombard 


Ricardo  Quinones,  Champaign 

Martha  Rabbitt,  McHcnry 

Marysue  Redmann,  Park  Ridge 

Mark  Rickher,  Springfield 

Robert  Robicsek,  Chicago 

Debbie  Robinson,  Hoffman  Estates 


Jay  Rosenbloom,  Skokie 

James  Roth,  Johnston  City 

Randy  Ruggles,  Springfield 

Donna  Ruzevich,  Cicero 

Jeff  Sakowitz,  Indianapolis,  IN 

Leslie  Sammarco,  Downers  Grove 


David  Scatterday,  Glen  Ellyn 

Becky  Scholl,  La  Grange 

Rachel  Schreiber,  Champaign 

Tony  Schuld,    Wheeling 

Paul  Schwartz,   Wcstmont 

Sue  Seibert,  Park  Ridge 


1$& 

r*  r*>m 

^  \ 

a 

"111     Fine  And  Applied  Arts 


•v,.':- 


Julie  Serumgard,  North  Aurora 
Dave  Shepherd,  Normal 
Daniel  Shklair,   Waukegan 
Heidi  Sibert,  Chillicothc 
Marty  Sirvatka,  Glen  Ellyn 
Jerri  Skinner,  Princeton 


Anthony  Smaniotto,  Urbana 
Gregg  Soltis,  Oak  Lawn 
Lance  Spitzner,  Flora 
Cindy  Stearns,   Wheaton 
Bruce  Stoffel,  Belleville 
Debbie  Stolar,  Highland  Park 


John  Stuff,  Champaign 
Mark  Swick,  Martinsville 
Oleh  Sydor,  Glen  Ellyn 
Cindy  Taliani,  Oakbrook 
Deborah  Taylor,  Decatur 
Thomas  Taylor,  Mattoon 


Amy  Telford,  Salem 
James  Texeira,  Robinson 
Gary  Thalheimer,  Evanston 
Shaver  Tillitt,  Beardstown 
Laura  Triefenbach,  Crystal  Lake 
Gina  Trimarco,  Park  Ridge 


Wally  Trompka,  Chicago 
Patricia  Tyler,  Oak  Park 
Andrea  Urbas,  Darien 
James  Vrab,  Lansing 
Gina  Wardynski,  Woodridge 
Ben  Wechsler,  Mt.   Vernon 


Nancy  Wegner,  Sparta,  Wl 
Charles  White,  Harvey 
Donna  White,  Springfield 
Sharon  Wickland,  La  Grange 
Rosemary  Wilkie,  Flossmoor 
Kathleen  Williams,  Mt.  Prospect 


Mark  Wolfe,  Champaign 
George  Wolodzko,  Arlington  His. 
Dawn  Wottowa,  Belleville 
Jane  Wuerfel,  Glen  Ellyn 
Mariann  Yevin,  Granite  City 
Paul  Youngquist,  Mt.  Prospect 


Pam  Zering,  Lake  Forest 
Scott  Ziegler,  Elgin 
Larry  Zimmer,  Skokie 
Laurie  Zwiers,  Park  Forest 


Fine  And  Applied  Arts     273 


Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 


Leslie  Abrams,  Champaign 
Craig  Agger,  Northficld 
Margherita  Albarello,   Woodndge 
Michael  Alderson,  Normal 
James  Allen,  Hoffman  Estates 
Mary  Allen,  Mt.   Vernon 


Robin  Allen,  Elgin 
John  Almen,  Urbana 
Barry  Altshuler,  Evanston 
Kathy  Amacher,  Park  Forest 
David  Amedeo,  Park  Ridge 
Alison  Amkin,  Skokie 


Karen  Armstrong,  Sycamore 
Milton  Armstrong,  East  St.  Louis 
Michelle  Arnopol,  Northbrook 
Jorge  Arroyo,  Champaign 
Julie  At  wood,  Springfield 
Barbara  Auerbach,  Homewood 


Paul  Backas,  Clarendon  Hills 
Janis  Bacon,  Crystal  Lake 
Kathy  Badzioch,   Wheeling 
Mark  Baer,  Tonica 
Vanessa  Baier,  Northbrook 
Ardis  Bakal,  Olympia  Fields 


Regina,  Baker,  Shelbyville 

Susan  Baker,  Highland  Park 

Kathy  Ball,  Ottawa 

Armin  Baltis,  Elk  Grove  Village 

Kirk  Banner,  Fisher 

Joanne  Barczyk,  Palatine 


Carmela  Bari,  Rockford 
Terri  Barnett,  Lincolnshire 
Steve  Bartz,  Chicago 
Michael  Bash,   Wilmette 
Fred  Batao,  Lincolnwood 
Beth  Bates,   Wyanet 


Ruth  Baumgardner,  Urbana 
David  Bayer,  Kildeer 
Bob  Beach,  Homewood 
Thomas  Bearrows,  Rochellc 
Jeff  Beaumont,  Park  Ridge 
Sue  Becker,  Hinsdale 


Marissa  Benavente,  Elk  Grove  Village 
Bruce  Bender,  Evanston 
Joan  Bercoon,  Skokie 
Susan  Berger,  Champaign 
Jeff  Berkley,  Morton  Grove 
Annette  Berkowicz,   Wilmette 


Rich  Berkowitz,  Skokie 
Mark  Berry,   Western  Springs 
Elizabeth  Biel,  Crystal  Lake 
Sigitas  Bigelis,  Cicero 
Connie  Bird,  Hoopeston 
Gary  Blodgett,  Sheffield 


Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences     275 


:. 


Susan  Boden,  Oak  Park 

Bob  Bodenheimer,  Skokic 

Steve  Bogen,  Highland  Park 

Gretchen  Bohlmann,   Watscka 

Nancy  Boim,  Chicago 

Bruce  Bonds,  Decatur 


Sandra  Booth,  Hazel  Crest 

Stan  Born,  Findley 

Raiph  Bornhoeft,   Wilmctte 

Greg  Bostrom,   Wheaton 

Chris  Bot.vinski,  Hcrrin 

Nancy  Bowser,  Kankakee 


Craig  Boyd,  Springfield 

Susan  Bradford,  Dccrficld 

Meribeth  Brand,  Champaign 

Rolf  Braune,  Urbana 

Melissa  Breen,  Urbana 

Veronica  Brennan,  Naperville 


Ruth  Broder,  Skokic 

John  Brofman,  Deer  field 

Steven  Brooks,  Northbrook 

Timothy  Brouder,  Hawthorn  Woods 

Julie  Brounstein,  Hazel  Crest 

Joanne  Browall,  Lombard 


Maria  Brown,  Morton  Grove 

Ronice  Brown,  Balavia 

Jan  Bruns,   Wuukcgan 

Michael  Brzuszkiewicz,   Wheeling 

Donna  Bult,  Chicago  Hts. 

Greg  Burden,  Mentor,  OH 


Keith  Burlingame,   Wheaton 

DeLysa  Burnier,  Germantown,  TN 

Betty  Burrows,  Highland  Park 

Theresa  Busch,  Park  Forest 

Tony  Bush,  Chicago 

Edith  Busija,  Dcs  Plaines 


Robin  Butchin,  Dcs  Plaines 

Gina  Butler,  Urbana 

John  Callas,  Molinc 

Janet  Camferdam,  Molinc 

Les  Campbell,  Hudson 

Jean  Caprio,  Chicago 


Susan  Carlock,  Braccville 

Don  Carpenter,  Hinsdale 

Victoria  Carpenter,  Arlington  Hts. 

Diane  Carper,  Scymorc 

Robert  Carper,  Morton 

Julie  Carrier,   Wheaton 


Cheryl  Carter,  Springfield 

James  Carter,  Kankakee 

Rhonda  Cascarano,   Waukcgan 

Richard  Caspermeyer,   Naperville 

Bob  Castillo,   Villa  Park 

Christine  C  hakoian,  Mt    Prospect 


276       liberal  Arts  And  Sciences 


WRhSBB 


KK&SVoC^'.V 


^    ^           F 

Karen  Chakoian,  Mt.  Prospect 
Carolyn  Channer,  Rushvillc 
Richard  Chapman,  Chicago 
Lee  Chastain,  DeKalb 
Grace  Chen,  Elmhurst 
Pam  Cheney,  Bloomington 


Kathleen  Cheverud,  Rivcrdalc 
Keith  Chew,  Belleville 
Paul  Chinski,  Loda 
Sue  Christel,  Elmhurst 
John  Christensen,   Wheaton 
Carine  Christiaens,  Chicago 


James  Clanahan,  Herrin 
Scottie  Clar,  Chicago 
Dan  Clarahan,  Bloomington 
Don  Clark,  Champaign 
Glenda  Clark,  Centreville 
Randall  Clary,  Peoria 


Jaclynn  Clasen,  Olympia  Fields 
Polly  Cleary,  Lake  Forest 
Mary  Clement,  Jacksonville 
Tim  Close,  Orland  Park 
Mark  Co,  Frankfort 
Rebecca  Cochran,  Champaign 


Richard  Coha,  Arlington  Hts. 
Judy  Cohen,  Deer  field 
Stacy  Cohen,  Rock  Island 
Allan  Cohn,  Niles 
Jerome  Colburn,  Palos  Park 
Alvin  Cole,  Chicago 


Joanne  Collins,  Elmwood  Park 
William  Collins,  Centralia 
Mike  Compton,  Peoria 
Laura  Conant,  Oak  Lawn 
Robin  Copeland,  Skokie 
Carlos  Corles,  Urbana 


Mary  Cormier,  Arlington  Hts. 
Ron  Corn,  Downers  Grove 
Dave  Corujo,  Quincy 
Kevin  Cosgrove  Park  Forest 
Carol  Costello,  Crystal  Lake 
Julie  Costello,  Oak  Park 


Jeffrey  Couch,  Normal 
Lora  Coultas,  Urbana 
Paula  Council,  Champaign 
Roy  Cowell,  Tinker  AFB,  OK 
Brenda  Cox,  Dolton 
Jim  Cox,  Park  Ridge 


Cindy  Cracraft,  Macomb 
Alan  Cramer,  Glen  view 
Kim  Crockett,  Danville 
Bob  Croft,  Glen  Ellyn 
Tom  Crowe,  Park  Ridge 
Carol  Crumbaugh,  LeRoy 


Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences     277 


Jeff  Cummer,  Normal 

Jan  Cunningham,  Lawrcnccvillc 

Nancy  Cunningham,  Arlington  Hts. 

Tim  Cunningham,  Urbana 

Andy  Dagis,   Waukegan 

Tom  Daly,  Lake  Forest 


Jeanine  Daniels,  Glcnview 

David  Darda,  Hillsboro 

Joann  Darin,  .lolict 

Michael  Davidson,  Chicago 

Pat  Davies,  Champaign 

Alan  Davis,  Aurora 


Denise  Davis,  Chicago 

James  Davis,  Park  Ridge 

John  Davis  Park  Ridge 

Scott  Davis,  Champaign 

Mike  DeAngelis,  Lombard 

Jayne  Deitos,  Dccrfield 


Dennis  Delaney,  Champaign 

Jeffery  DeLeeuw,  Davis 

Phil  Dembo,  Skokic 

Frances  DeNinno,  Prairie  View 

Nikki  Denton,  Lakewood 

Randall  DeRuiter,  Frankfort 


Kathryn  Desoto,  Webster,  NY 

Karen  Deterding,  Normal 

Mark  Dettro,  Maitoon 

Tamara  Deturk,  Urbana 

Alan  Dickey,  Champaign 

Scott  Dickinson,   Wilmettc 


Nancy  Deuel 

Looking  comfortable  in  a  brown  cordu- 
roy jacket,  jeans  and  cowboy  boots,  Intra- 
mural Riding  Club  President  Nancy  Deuel 
spoke  warmly  of  her  love  for  horses  and 
her  experience  with  the  Riding  Club.  "I've 
been  riding  since  seventh  grade.  I  was  al- 
ways a  horse-crazy  little  kid,"  she  said. 

President  since  the  spring  of  1978, 
Deuel  believes  she  has  made  a  significant 
contribution  to  the  club. 

Under  Deuel's  direction,  the  club  has 
coordinated  functions  such  as  horse  shows 
by  members  of  the  club,  films  and  demon- 
strations by  local  horsemen. 

"The  club  is  more  educational  than 
anything  else,"  Deuel  remarked.  Not  all  of 
the  approximately  150  members  demon- 
strate riding  expertise,  but  "I  think  we  all 
have  a  lot  to  learn.  That's  why  we're  here." 

Deuel's  "expertise"  does  however  ex- 
ceed the  realm  of  simply  club  decision- 
making. She  is  a  member  of  the  Horse 
Judging  Team  where  "we  are  judged  on 
the  basis  of  how  well  we  judge  horses." 
Deuel  has  also  participated  in  state  and 


local  competitions  where  she  demonstrat- 
ed a  high  level  of  competence  showing 
horses,  speed  racing  and  cloverleaf  barrel 
racing. 

Deuel  majored  in  biology  and  has  a 
grade  point  average  of  4.5.  Grades  not- 
withstanding, however,  Deuel  has  found 
time  to  pursue  other  interests,  notably 
traveling  and  dabbling  in  art. 

Being  involved  with  horses  has  been  the 


most  fulfilling  aspect  of  Deuel's  years  at 
the  University.  This  satisfaction,  coupled 
with  a  love  for  animals  in  general,  has 
channeled  her  interests  in  the  direction  of 
veterinary  medicine. 

Her  plans  include  graduate  school,  and 
horses,  naturally.  "I  definitely  plan  to  stay 
in  the  horse  business,"  said  Deuel.  "It  is  a 
major  influencing  factor." 

-Linda  E.  Steen 


27K     Liberal  Arts  And  Science! 


■•■•'.■■■.■■■.:■■•■•■■'■ 


bh 


Ann  Dierker,  Peoria 
Cordon  Dirst,  Newark 
Chris  Disher,  Par*  /?/dgc 
Lisa  Dittmann,  Champaign 
Canary  Dobbins  Champaign 
Ed  Dolezal,  La  Grange 


Tom  Donlan,  Northbrook 
Julie  Donnelly,  Glenview 
Mary  Donovan,  Spring  Valley 
Susan  Doody,  Alsip 
David  Dornblaser,  Whealon 
Lynn  Downey,  Hoffman  Estates 


Robin  Doyle,   West  Dundee 
Sharon  Dragula,  Glenview 
Debra  Dramis,  Ft.  Monroe 
Ellen  Drewes,  Olney 
Kathryn  Dries,  Hoyleton 
Carol  DuClos,  Pahs  Hts. 


Mary  D'Urso,  Urbana 
Nancy  Duling,  Lincoln,  NE 
Paul  Dwiggins,  Decatur 
Doug  Eaton,  Elgin 
Patricia  Eaton,  Downers  Grove 
Denise  Ebeling,  Tinley  Park 


Carol  Ebihara,  Wilmette 
Laura  Edmiston,  Abingdon 
Matthew  Egan,  Chicago 
Jeffrey  Ehrlich,  Skokie 
Steve  Eich,  Skokie 
Patsy  Elbert,  Chicago 


Mark  Eldred,  Springfield 
Alan  Ellenby,  Skokie 
Terry  Filing,  Rockford 
Robin  Elliott,  Lombard 
Brenda  Ellison,  Brimfield 
Lawrence  Lister,  Chicago 


Ricardo  Enriquez,  Park  Ridge 
Anita  Erazo,  Chicago 
Randy  Erler,  Oakbrook 
Sherri  Eskew,  Urbana 
Mary  Eslinger,  Naperville 
Tim  Faley,  Albany 


Janice  Farrar,  Mt.  Prospect 
Cori  Farrell,  Lombard 
Tom  Farrell,  Downers  Grove 
Dawn  Faulkner,  Forsyth 
Gloria  Faulkner,  Downers  Grove 
Glen  Feak,  Addison 


Robin  Feder,  Highland  Park 
Randy  Fedro,  Wheeling 
Lilly  Fedyniak,  Chicago 
Eileen  Feeley,  Lombard 
Jeffrey  Feller,  Union  Hill 
Brian  Feldman,  Barrington 


Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences     279 


m 


Anita  Femali,  Hillside 

Pamela  Fennelly,  Moline 

Beth  Ferguson,  Urbana 

Sue  Fink,  Glenvicw 

Holly  Finkel,  Skokic 

Lester  Finkle,  Chicago 


Kurt  Fischer,  Carbondale 

Debbie  Fishbain,  Chicago 

Brian  Fisher,  Deerfield 

Mark  Fisher,  Wilmette 

Mike  Fishman,  Chicago 

Eileen  Fitch,  Clarendon  Hills 


Michael  Flanagan,  Dixon 

Jim  Flanegin,  Washington,  DC. 

Jon  Flaxman,  Deerfield 

Mark  Hitman,  Skokic 

Annette  Fonck,   Wilmington 

John  Forde,  Champaign 


Amy  Forsyth,  Morton 

Kathy  Fosnaugh,  Albuquerque,  NM 

Kathy  Fout,  Rock  Island 

Judy  Fox,  Palos  Hts. 

Esther  Frank,  Chicago 

Steve  Friend,  Highland  Park 


Ed  Friman,  Northbrook 

Mark  Fromm,  Chicago 

Marci  Froy,  Highland  Park 

Pam  Fyffe,  Urbana 

Dave  Gallaher,  Glen  Ellyn 

Vicki  Gallagher,  Flossmoor 


John  Gallas,  Des  Plaines 

Nancy  Gantt,  Elmwood  Park 

Aristides  Garces,  Salem 

Dwight  Garrels,  Staunton 

Diane  Gartner,  Park  Forest 

Cindy  Gatto,  Chicago 


Steve  Gawne,  Oak  Park 

Mary  Gaziano,  Rockford 

Brian  Gegel,  Baldwin 

Loren  Gerstein,  Hoffman  Estates 

David  Gibbs,  Urbana 

Scott  Gibson,  Lake  Forest 


W.  Ross  Gidcumb,  Morton 

Diane  Gieseke,  Barringlon 

Michael  Gilbert,  Napcr'ville 

Clif  Gill,  Elmhurst 

David  Gitles,  Chicago 

Lorraine  Giusti,  Bradley 


Barb  Glenn,   Wheaton 

Marlene  Glick,  Champaign 

Martin  Glochowsky,  Skokie 

Rachel  Gluck,  Chicago 

Dave  Goblirsch,  Elm  Grove,  Wl 

Rosanne  Goelz,  Park  Ridge 


28(1     Liberal  Arts   \n<\  Sciences 


Jeanette  Coinges,  Champaign 
Debbie  Goldberg,  Northbrook 
Roy  Golden,  Chicago 
Gary  Goldstein,  Wilmelte 
Marty  Golub,  Skokie 
Vicki  Gomberg,  Glcnview 


Georjean  Gorak,  Oak  Forest 
Donna  Gorchoff,  Deerficld 
Mike  Gorski,  South  Holland 
R.  Allen  Gorzine,  LcRoy 
Jim  Grant,  Highland  Park 
Debi  Gravely,  Urbana 


Mandy  Graves,  Georgetown 

Jane  Craziano,  Highland  Falls,  NY 

Cheryl  Green,  Urbana 

Lynn  Green,   Wheaton 

Michael  Green,  Skokie 

Hal  Greenberger,  Dalton 


Gary  Greenspan,  Wilmette 
Gay  Greenwood,  Chatham 
Loretta  Grennan,  Lyons 
Patricia  Griffin,  Urbana 
Christy  Griffith,  Arlington  Hts. 
Victor  Griswold,  Fairfield 


James  Grobelny,  Maltoon 
Dave  Groesch,  Urbana 
George  Gromke,  Morton  Grove 
Brum  Gurfinkel,  Champaign 
David  Gurka,  Rolling  Meadows 
Gary  Hacker,  Rockford 


Nancy  Thies 

Nancy  Thies  is  going  to  be  successful.  It 
is  inevitable. 

As  the  21 -year-old  senior  in  LAS  said, 
"It's  like  they're  offering  me  a  silver  plat- 
ter and  saying,  'Here,  take  it.'" 

However,  Thies  had  done  more  than  her 
part  in  crafting  this  "platter."  When  only 


!4,  she  was  the  youngest  member  of  the 
United  States  Gymnastics  Team  at  the 
1972  Olympics.  While  in  high  school, 
Thies,  an  Urbana  resident,  was  a  national- 
ly ranked  gymnastics  competitor. 

She  competed  for  two  years  on  the  Uni- 
versity gymnastics  team,  being  named  All- 
American  Athlete  for  1976-77  and  also 
the  1977  Female  Athlete  of  the  Year. 
After  an  injury  in  her  sophomore  year  and 
a  call  from  NBC  Sports  requesting  her  to 
cover  the  Junior  Olympics  in  1977,  Theis 
decided  to  retire  from  competition. 

NBC  was  impressed  with  Thies'  han- 
dling of  the  live  situation,  and  sent  her  on 
other  assignments,  for  example,  to  France 
for  the  World  Gymnastic  Championships 
held  in  November.  She  also  does  sports 
:  ^tured  for  Channel  15  in  Champaign. 

She  is  scheduled  to  cover  the  1980 
Olympics  for  NBC  and  is  currently  negoti- 
ating a  contract  with  them  for  after  she 
graduates. 

This  extracurricular  activity  goes  hand- 
in-hand  with  Thies'  major  which  she  de- 
signed through  Individual  Plans  of  Study. 
Thies  is  studying  the  role  of  sports  in  inter- 
national relations. 


As  busy  as  Thies  is,  she  still  has  time  for 
friends.  A  member  of  Kappa  Delta  soror- 
ity, Thies  was  sponsored  by  her  house  in 
competition  for  the  University's  1978 
Homecoming  Queen,  which  she  won. 
Thies  said  that  she  had  convinced  herself 
that  she  wasn't  going  to  win.  When  she 
did,  she  felt  two  things:  "pride  for  the  or- 
ganization I  represented"  and  "thankful 
that  God  gave  me  the  opportunity  to  do 
it." 

Thies  makes  a  point  of  "making  a  com- 
mitment at  the  house  ...  of  being  in- 
volved. I  want  people  to  know  that  I  am 
capable  of  things  other  than  gymnastics." 

That  she  is  capable  of  things  "other 
than  gymnastics"  is  indicated  by  her  mem- 
bership in  honor  societies  such  as  Atius, 
Sachem,  Torch  and  Mortar  Board. 

After  graduation,  Thies  said  she  will 
probably  go  to  work  for  a  fairly  large  NBC 
affiliate  station.  One  thing  is  for  certain. 
With  her  determination  and  her  qualifica- 
tions, Nancy  Thies  is  going  to  make  it. 

—  Sandy  Bower 


Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences     281 


■   .■ 


Christine  Hahn,  Urbana 

Constance  Hallberg,  Harvard 

Jeffery  Hallett,  Downers  Grove 

Sally  Hamaishi,  Glen  Ellyn 

Bill  Hamel,  Mattoon 

Linda  Hamilton,  Chicago 


Brian  Hampson,  Champaign 

Gabriele  Hanekamp,  Pontiac 

Charles  Hanford,  Geneseo 

John  Hanlon,  Galesburg 

Cheryl  Hanna,  Princeton 

Ann  Hardy,  West  Chicago 


Beth  Harkhan,  Lake  Forest 

Nathan  Harper,  Champaign 

Linda  Harris,  Chicago 

Blaine  Harrison,  Olney 

Todd  Harter,  Savanna 

Waldo  Harvey,  Chicago 


Donna  Hasback,  Palatine 

Phil  Hausken,  Marseilles 

Terry  Hayden,  Naperville 

Christopher  Hays,  Champaign 

Mindy  Hecht,  Chicago 

Beverly  Heida,  Glencoe 


Ellen  Heiman,  Kankakee 

Ron  Heintz,  Glen  Ellyn 

Cheryl  Heifer,   Vorit,  PA 

Mike  Helford,  £/£  G/we 

Margaret  Helmuth,  Northbrook 

James  Hemphill,  Jacksonville 


Mary  Hennessy,  Chicago 

Kimberly  Henss,  Champaign 

David  Herman,  International  Falls,  MM 

Sandra  Herron,  Austin,  TX 

Jane  Hicok,  Peoria 

Renee  Higdon,  Champaign 


Mary  Higgins,  Chicago 

Roger  Higgins,  Champaign 

Andrea  Hill,  Urbana 

Martha  Hill,  Urbana 

Alan  Hirsch,  Niles 

Vincent  Hitchcock,  Morton  Grove 


Justin  Hocker,  Canton 

Laurel  Holdorf,  Naperville 

James  Holaday,  Sullivan 

Patricia  Holland,  Carol  Stream 

Lance  Holliday,  Champaign 

Shawn  Holliday,  Champaign 


Preston  Hollister,  Elgin 

Robert  Holloway,  Sparta 

John  Hollowed,  Itasca 

Fredrica  Holtzer,  Chicago 

Scott  Homann,  Libcrtyville 

Phil  Hookham,  Champaign 


2X2     Liberal  ArK  And  Science! 


Ann  Horcher,  Columbia 
Linus  Horcher,  Columbia 
David  Horn,  Evanston 
Steven  Horn,  Evanston 
Janeen  Hornsby,  River  Forest 
Steve  House,  Urbana 


Jeff  Hoyt,  Quincy 
Chuck  Hroska,  Urbana 
Angie  Huff,  Pinckneyvillc 
William  Huffstutler,  Nashville 
John  Humphris,  Rockford 
Alan  Hundley,  Elmhurst 


Pamela  Hurley,  Decatur 
Edwenia  Hutchins,  Chicago 
Norma  Hyland,  Rockford 
Chris  Immen,  Arlington  His. 
Mike  Infold,  Freeport 
Barb  Isaacson,  Chicago 


Lisa  Iseberg,  Deerfield 
Alan  Iversen,  Oak  Lawn 
Richard  Iwicki,   Villa  Park 
Janice  Jackson,  Granite  City 
Paul  Jackson,  Chicago 
Sheree  Jackson,  Chicago 


Robert  Jacobs,  Northbrook 
Eric  Jacobson,  Riverside 
Rob  Jaffe,  Niks 
Brenda  Jeffers,  Athens 
Jeanne  Jipson,  Milwaukee,   Wl 
Rosalind  Johnson,  Rantoul 


Paul  Jones,  Hinsdale 
Ron  Jones,  Dundee 
Pat  Joyce,  Lincolnshire 
Robert  Juckett,  Park  Ridge 
Oksana  Junak,  Palatine 
Randy  Junge,  Decatur 


Kim  Jung-Ja,  Roselle 
Jane  Kaihatsu,  Park  Ridge 
Carolyn  Kaiser,  Northbrook 
Susan  Kaiser,  Princeton 
Robert  Kallen,  Chicago 
Julie  Kamman,  Urbana 


Beth  Kamp,  Carpentersvillc 
Steve  Kamps,  Lake  Geneva,   Wl 
James  Kane,  Cullom 
Hyonsook  Kang,  Edwardsville 
Judy  Kaplan,  Highland  Park 
Jane  Karger,  Lincolnwood 


Sheryl  Karlin,  Skokie 
Mike  Kazmierczak,  Chicago 
Mary  Kearney,  Oak  Lawn 
Patrick  Kearns,  Champaign 
Jennifer  Keating,  Riverdale 
Allen  Kelley,  Morton 


Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences     283 


Wft 


Catherine  Kelley,  Normal 

John  Kelly,  Carbonsvillc 

Maureen  Kelly,  Oak  Park 

Michael  Kelly,  Chicago 

Mike  Kelly,  Glenville 

Paige  Kelso,  Indianapolis.  IN 


n  Kennedy,  Elmhurst 

iel  Kepner,  Springfield 

siathy  Kerby,  Danville 

a  Keskitalo,  Batavia 

Richard  Kessler  Highland  Park 

Robin  Keyes,  Naperville 


Susan  Kiilinger,  New  Lenox 

Hong  Kim,  Urbana 

Mike  Kirby,  Herrin 

Sarah  Kirby,  Decatur 

David  Kleiman,  Flossmoor 

Lauri  Kleiman,  Creve  Coeur,  MO 


Alan  Klein,  Skokie 

Daniel  Klein,  Lombard 

Judy  Klein,  Wood  Dale 

Mitchell  Klein,  Skokie 

Rob  Kleinschmidt,  Somonauk 

Ruth  Kletnick,  Country  Club  Hills 


Kim  Klett,  Princeton 

Paula  Kochalka,  Chicago 

Randy  Kohlhase,  Peoria 

Michael  Kohout,  Champaign 

Marcia  Kolinski,  Mattoon 

Thomas  Komp,  Joliet 


Mike  Kooken,  Wood  Dale 

Elliot  Korach,  Morton  Grove 

Cheryl  Kotecki,  Glen  Ellyn 

Cheryl  Kraff,  Wilmette 

Laura  Kragie,  Oak  Park 

Ken  Krai,  Chicago 


Phillip  Krause,  Urbana 

Robert  Kreeger,  Peoria 

Joe  Krileich,  Chicago 

Joe  Kristie,  Argo 

Sibyl  Krucoff,  La  Grange 

Joan  Krueger,  Godfrey 


Jim  Kurpowiez,  Plainfield 

Karin  Kuhnke,  Prairie  View 

Jan  Kuriga,  Elmhurst 

Robert  Kuzma,  Joliet 

Len  LaBelle,  Zion 

Lawrence  Lagrimini,  Joliet 


Kevin  Lakinski,   Worth 

Rich  Lampo,  Champaign 

Scott  Lamprecht,  Elmhurst 

Andrea  Lang,  Oak  Lawn 

Anton  Lang,  Oak  Lawn 

James  Langan,   Winnctka 


284     Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences 


Mike  Lapcewich,  Mt.  Prospect 
Michelle  Laux,  Freeport 
Barbara  Lea,  Waukegan 
Siu  Lee,  Chicago 
Susan  Lee,  Carbondale 
Rich  Leech,  Zion 


Janet  Leeds,  Alton 
Terri  Leeming,  Rockford 
Pat  Leibsle,  Barrington 
Cathy  Lencioni,  Wheaton 
Scott  Lenert,  Aurora 
Gerald  Lepar,  Urbana 


Robert  Lerner,  Urbana 
Michael  Less,  Morton  Grove 
Nancy  Leung,  Mt.  Prospect 
Mitch  Levin,  Morton  Grove 
Eric  Levine,  Charlotte,  NC 
Jan  Liebhart,  LaSalle 


Debbi  Liebow,  Glencoe 

Jin  Lim,  Elmhurst 

Bill  Lindenberg,  Darien,  CT 

Bob  Linders,  Baldwin 

Jon  Lindus,  DeKalb 

Janet  Linforth,  Northbrook 


Rob  Little,  Champaign 
Jeffrey  Litwiller,  Taylorville 
Leonard  Litwin,  Skokie 
Katherine  Lodenkamp,  Glen  Ellyn 
Chris  Looby,  Lake  Forest 
Mary  Looby,  Lombard 


Randy  Lorber,  Skokie 

Barb  Lorenc,  Champaign 

Paul  Lottes,  Naperville 

Carolyn  Love,  Robbins 

Karen  Lowe,  Chicago 

Debbie  Lower,  Country  Club  Hills 


Debbie  Lucente,  Chicago 
Mary  Luchtefeld,  Edwardsville 
Nina  Ludwig,  Highland  Park 
Gary  Luhman,  Milford 
Alan  Lundin,  Rockford 
Aaron  Lynch,  Oak  Park 


Maureen  Lynch,  Roselle,  NJ 

Laura  Lyons,  Elkhart 

Diane  Mac  Arthur,  Lawn  Grove 

Kathy  Madden,  Freeport 

Philip  Mann,  Elgin 

Laura  Mansfield,  Mt.  Prospect 


Susan  Marcquenski,  Glenville 
David  Marder,  Morton  Grove 
Jill  Marder,  Wilmette 
Merle  Margolis,  West  Chicago 
Beth  Markham,  Lake  Forest 
Tom  Markham,  Highland  Park 


Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences     285 


Stephanie 
Millman 


Exaggerated  stories.  They  exist  in  the 

evidence  hall  cafeterias,  but  most  of  these 

stories  fly  through  campus  about  McKin- 

iey  Health  Center.  "I  know  a  guy  who 

n  there  with  a  broken  right  leg,  and 

operated  on  the  left!"  "I  went  to  Mc- 

Kiniey  for  medication  for  my  cold  and 

gave  me  something  that  made  me 

even  sicker!" 

Whether  these  stories  are  true  or  not, 
Stephanie  Millman  is  one  of  the  individ- 
uals who  handled  complaints  about  Mc- 
Kir.ley  from  the  student  body.  A  two  year 
member  of  the  McKinley  Health  Board 
and  its  Consumer  Education  Committee, 
Millman  observed,  "So  many  people  take 
their  health  for  granted.  Students  many 
times  don't  even  go  to  the  doctor  but  may- 
be once  in  a  couple  of  years. 

"In  the  future,"  she  said,  "I  hope  to 
continue  working  towards  changing  atti- 
tudes towards  health  care  and  dealing  with 
the  inadequacies  and  problems  of  proper 
health  care,"  she  said  "So  many  times 
poor  health  policy  planning  exists  and  I 


have  a  strong  commitment  for  the  welfare 
of  people." 

Millman's  commitment  and  interest  in 
people  extends,  however,  beyond  just  con- 
cern for  their  physical  well-being.  As 
chairperson  of  the  United  Jewish  Appeal 
Campaign,  she  seeks  to  raise  funds  and 
support  for  the  Israeli  Jews  from  the  Jews 
on  campus.  "I  spent  a  semester  studying 
abroad  in  Israel,"  she  explained,  "and  I 
feel  such  a  strong  tie  to  Israel.  It  was  such 
a  fantastic  experience  being  a  part  of  an- 
other culture  and  just  seeing  how  much  we 
have  in  America  that  other  countries  don't 
have.  The  American  Jews  really  need  to 
get  more  involved  with  Israel.  From  lead- 
ing the  United  Jewish  Appeal  Campaign,  I 
have  a  concern  for  the  Jewish  people  and 
plus,  I've  gained  a  lot  of  experience  in 
organizing,  planning,  and  becoming  more 
responsible." 

Millman,  who  wants  to  get  a  master's  in 
public  health,  is  also  a  member  of  Sigma 
Delta  Tau  sorority  and  served  as  its  rush 
and  philanthropic  chairperson.  Her  soror- 
ity, she  said,  gave  her  a  sense  of  identity 
when  she  most  needed  it. 

"I  liked  having  things  more  personal- 
ized. I  could  just  sit  right  down  with  a 


couple  of  friends  and  relax.  In  this  huge 
university,  I  found  somewhere  where  I  was 
a  person." 

"Now,"  Millman  observed,  "I've  moved 
out  of  the  sorority  and  into  an  apartment. 
My  roommates  are  constantly  amazed  at 
me,"  she  confessed,  "because  I  always 
have  a  lot  of  excess  energy.  I'm  a  very 
hyper  person;  I'm  always  doing  some- 
thing. 

"I  believe,  though,  that  it's  important  to 
get  involved,  because  it's  the  only  way  to 
be  a  well-rounded  person,"  she  said. 
"School  work  isn't  enough.  I  really  feel 
like  I've  fulfilled  my  four  years  here  at 
college."  —  Cindy  Atoji 


Kathleen  Marks,  Evergreen  Park 

Mike  Marovich,  Chicago 

Carman  Marshall,  Chicago 

Paula  Martell,  Clarendon  Hills 

Bruce  Martens,  Champaign 

James  Martin,  Palatine 


Bruce  Massel,  Evanston 

Janet  Mayer,  Park  Ridge 

Karin  Mayer,   Wilmette 

Mitchell  Mazurek,  Jolicl 

Karen  McCauley,  Collinsvillc 

Donald  McClare,  Parks 


Bruce  McCleary,  Jolicl 

Teri  McCoppin,  Prospect  Hts. 

Joan  McCuen,  Clarendon  Hills 

Kerry  McDaniel,  Bedford,  MA 

Kathleen  McDonald  Arlington  His. 

Mary  McDonough,  Northbrook 


Steve  McElroy,  Hinsdale 

Richard  McMullen,  Champaign 

Debbie  McWilliams,  Palatine 

Connie  Mealman,  Batavia 

Andrea  Meeden,  Park  Forest 

Mollie  Meehan,  Park  Ridge 


Rob  Meents,  Ashkum 
Judy  Meleliat,  Skokic 
Sue  Merrill,  Elmhurst 
Sally  Mertel,  Decatur 
Mike  Metzler,  Sterling 
Donna  Meyer,  Homcwood 


286      Liberal  Arts  Ami  Science! 


wSnvS?v,I' 


Gloria  Meyers,  Woodstock 
Charlotte  Milligan,  Raymond 
Barry  Millman,  Skokie 
Stephanie  Millman,  Skokie 
James  Mills,  Morton  Grove 
Jay  Milone,  Bradley 


Linda  Miskoveta,  Des  Plaines 
Tim  Mitchell,   West  Frankfort 
Karen  Mokate,  Mt.  Prospect 
Betty  Moore,  Mt.   Vernon 
Brian  Moore,  Urbana 
Janet  Moore,  Longwood,  FL 


Ann  Moorhead,  Chicago 
John  Morath,  Morton  Grove 
Neal  Morehead,  Mt.  Pulaski 
Ofelia  Moreno,  Urbana 
Nancy  Moriarity,  Bloomington 
Ladwyna  Morrison,  Chicago 


John  Morrone,  Franklin  Park 
Jeanette  Mosher,  Mt.  Prospect 
Sabrina  Morton,  Long  Grove 
Scott  Mox,  Glenview 
Mary  Mueller,  East  St.  Louis 
Mark  Mugerditchian,  Waukegan 


Jane  Mullins,  Benton 
Martha  Murphy,  Moline 
Rose  Murphy,  LaSalle 
Lameece  Mustafa,  Deerfield 
Barbara  Nadler,  Olympia  Fields 
Nan  Nadler,  Champaign 


Doris  Nagel,  Morrison 
Lynn  Napoleoni,  Libertyville 
James  Nast,  Oak  Forest 
Don  Neeley,  Belleville 
Janice  Nelson,  Lombard 
Mark  Nelson,  Deerfield 


John  Newlin,  Decatur 
Gary  Newman,  Oakbrook 
Vanessa  Newsome,  Chicago 
Al  Nicholson,  Oak  Lawn 
John  Nicholson,  Danville 
Jill  Nikoleit,  Chicago 


Marie  Norton,  Naperville 
Stephen  Novak,  Frankfort 
Philip  Nuger,  Elmwood  Park 
Keith  Ny strom,  Glenview 
Beth  Oberg,  La  Grange 
Marybeth  O'Boyle,  Chicago 


Anita  Obrand,  Skokie 

Cathy  O'Connor,  Barrington 

Kevin  O'Connor,  Upper  Sadell  River,  NJ 

Kevin  Offner,  Urbana 

Pat  O'Keefe,  Oak  Park 

Mike  Oleary,  Galva 


Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences     287 


■ 


Morry  Olenick,  Peoria 

Deborah  Olive,  Edwardsville 

Paula  Olson,  Chicago 

Leon  Olszewski,  Fults 

Jean  Ommen,  Arrowsmilh 

Jack  Orlov,  Wilmettc 


Syhester  Otenya,  Champaign 
Patty  Owens,  Paxton 

Anne  Pachciarek,  Waukegan 
Dawn  Packer,  Skokic 

James  Pantaleone,  Coal  City 
David  Pardys,  Skokic 


Stephen  Parker,  Deerfield 

Valerie  Parker,  Mundelein 

Hugh  Parks,  Chicago 

Kathy  Patt,  Park  Ridge 

Tom  Patterson,  Hoopcston 

Andy  Paul,  Jolict 


Ron  Pausback,  Park  Ridge 

Debbie  Peleckis,  Hometown 

John  Peloza,  Calumet  City 

John  Perconti,  Chicago 

Corriece  Perkins,  Decatur 

Peter  Perkins,  Lombard 


Sharon  Persak,  Burbank 

A I  Peters,  Arlington  His. 

Tammy  Peterson,  Elmhurst 

Sharon  Pharms,  Champaign 

George  Phillips,  Glasford 

David  Piercy,  Ml.   Vernon 


Marilyn  Pilotte,  Grant  Park 

Neil  Pliskin,  Chicago 

Karen  Poiriez,  Normal 

Carol  Poore,  Springfield 

Dave  Poppie,  Gilman 

Cecilia  Potter,  Urbana 


Ed  Potter,  Crossville 

Theodore  Potter,  Rock  Island 

Joanne  Powell,  Molinc 

Pat  Pozzi,  Joliet 

Tina  Prather,  Harrisburg 

Steve  Prebeck,  Urbana 


Mike  Precht,  Springfield 

Mark  Precup,  Aurora 

Kathy  Predovic,   Villa  Park 

Paul  Presney,  Springfield 

Jessica  Prespcrin,  Ml.  Prospect 

Martin  Pricco,  Ladd 


Elizabeth  Prindiville,  Libcrtyville 

Judith  Propp,  Peoria 

David  Pugh,  Peoria 

Susan  Quinnell,  Springfield 

Arthur  Rabinowitz,  Highland  Park 

Patrick  Raimondi,  Napcrville 


2X8      Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences 


Tom 
Bearrows 


is    packed.    The 
Santana  walks  to 


The  Assembly  Hal 
crowd  roars  as  Carlos 
center  stage. 

A  young  man  back  stage  feels  the  ex 


citement.  He  knows  he  has  had  a  part  in 
bringing  this  entertainment  to  Cham- 
paign. 

The  young  man  is  Tom  Bearrows,  one  of 
two  senior  managers  for  Star  Course. 

Bearrows'  duties  as  senior  manager  in- 
clude contacting  the  agents  of  the  groups, 
booking  the  concerts,  keeping  the  books  in 
order  and  overseeing  the  other  student 
managers.  "I  get  a  lot  of  satisfaction  out  of 
working  with  people,"  he  said. 

His  future  goals  include  working  with 
people,  too.  Right  now,  he's  a  philosophy 
major.  After  graduation,  he  wants  to  at- 
tend law  school  and  hopes  someday  to 
teach  law.  "I  need  people,"  Bearrows  said. 
"And  it's  a  nice  feeling  to  feel  that  people 
need  you." 

Bearrows  has  worked  with  Star  Course 
for  the  past  four  years.  As  a  freshman,  he 
was  a  member  of  the  honorary  society,  Phi 


Eta  Sigma.  He  is  a  member  of  Sigma  Iota 
Lambda,  a  pre-law  honorary.  He  is  also 
president  of  Mortar  Board,  another  honor- 
ary organization. 

Bearrows  is  pleased  with  his  accom- 
plishments in  the  past,  but  insists  that,  "I 
live  for  the  future.  The  only  thing  the  past 
can  tell  you,"  he  continued,  "is  what  has 
already  happened." 

And  the  things  that  have  happened  to 
Bearrows  have  been  good  as  far  as  he's 
concerned.  He  would  do  it  all  over  again. 
"There  have  been  good  times  and  bad 
times  but  I  don't  have  any  regrets." 

Whatever  Bearrows  does,  he  does  it  be- 
cause he  wants  to  and  not  because  of  peer 
pressure.  "Real  satisfaction  must  come 
from  within  you,"  he  said.  "In  the  end,  the 
only  person  you  have  to  answer  to  is  your- 
self." 

—  Mary  Steermann 


Kevin  Ramza,  Lcmont 
Jason  Randall,  Springfield 
Janet  Randle,  Urbana 
Mary  Randolph,  Macomb 
Myrna  Redoble,  Buffalo  Grove 
Julie  Reedy,  Villa  Park 


Laurence  Reents,  Park  Forest 
Keith  Reese,  Glen  Ellyn 
Lynn  Reid,  Allendale,  NJ 
Dawn  Reilley,  Carlinville 
Pam  Reitman,  Chicago 
Darlene  Rietz,  Dolton 


Delbert  Rich,  Champaign 
Joe  Richard,  Arlington  Hts. 
Jill  Richey,  Arlington  Hts. 
Denise  Riesland,  Danville 
Lorry  Rifkin,  Champaign 
Monica  Riordan,  Chicago  Hts. 


Leila  Risk,  Charleston,  WV 
Janet  Roberts,  Wilmette 
Tricia  Robinson,  Schaumburg 
Bonnie  Rodighiero,  Oglesby 
Don  Rogers,  Naperville 
Liz  Rorig,  Glenview 


Judy  Rose,  Momence 
Fred  Rosen,   Wilmette 
Helene  Rosenbaum,  Champaign 
Joyce  Rosenfeld,  Skokie 
Terry  Rosevear,  Champaign 
Janet  Ross,  Skokie 


Ellyn  Rothenberg,  Highland  Park 
Cynthia  Rotruck,  Elmhursl 
Gus  Rousonelos,  Plainfield 
Janet  Roy,  Libertyville 
Lisa  Rozenfeld,  Park  Forest 
Barb  Rubenstein,  Chicago 


Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences     289 


Bill  Runne,  Rockford 

Don  Rusthoven,  South  Holland 

Kathleen  Ryan,  Park  Ridge 

Frank  Ryder,  Libertyville 

Tim  Rynott,  Moline 

Elise  Salse,  Arlington  Hts. 


arolyn  Saiznsann,  Park  Ridge 

jasiie  Sa;iiiiie,  Mt.  Prospect 

Jackie  Saper,  Highland  Park 

Gary  Saposnik,  Skokie 

'.f,  Roanoke 

•  :sCk  Saunders,  Harvey 


Mark  Savich,  Elmhurst 

Alice  Saviile,  Lake  Forest 

Rob  Savin,  Glencoe 

Steve  Sayers,  Godfrey 

Susan  Scanlan,  Champaign 

Audrey  Schachter,  Chicago 


James  Schallman,  Skokie 

Jay  Scheevel,   Western  Springs 

Tim  Schey,  Skokie 

Judy  Schlessinger,  Chicago 

Ramond  Schlude,  Des  Plaines 

David  Schlueter,  Hoopston 


Robert  Schmidt,  Lincoln 

Angela  Schmulbach,  Carbondale 

Rhonda  Schneider,  Urbana 

Beth  Schonta,  Elmhurst 

Rick  Schroll,  Maroa 

John  Schubert,  Champaign 


Daniel  Schulman,  Chicago 

Mary  Schultz,  Teutopolis 

Kenneth  Schwartz,  Morton  Grove 

Darlene  Schwer,  Beecher 

Douglas  Scott,  Arlington  Hts. 

Paul  Senn,  Evanston 


Sheryl  Sever,  Ottawa 

Laura  Severin,  Lombard 

David  Severson,  Lake  Villa 

Milly  Severson,  Hoffman  Estates 

Scott  Seybold,  Joliet 

Sandy  Soy  man,  Oak  Lawn 


Robert  Shaheen,  Northbrook 

Natalie  Shanazarian,  Zion 

Daniel  Shapiro,  Glenview 

Wynn  Sheade,  Elmhurst 

Rosemary  Sheal,  Oak  Lawn 

Mitch  Sherman,  Skokie 


Nancy  Shettel,  Princeton 

Judy  Shlay,  Flossmoor 

Peter  Shoji,  Honolulu,  HI 

Beth  Showtis,  Hometown 

Rebecca  Shular,  Dixon 

Michael  Sibley,  Oak  Harbor,   WA 


2">0     Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences 


Chris  Siefkas,  Quincy 
Ben  Siegal,  Wilmette 
Cheryl  Siegelman,  Skokie 
Bennett  Sigmond,  Skokie 
Betty  Sikora,  South  Holland 
Jeff  Silvertrust,  Hoffman  Estates 


Kathy  Simmons,  Mt.   Vernon 
Ora  Simon,  Highland  Park 
William  Simon,  Morton  Grove 
Dorice  Simpson,  Chicago 
Jill  Sinise,  Riverdale 
Patty  Sipple,  Des  Plaines 


Kathie  Skaperdas,  Champaign 
Chris  Skender,  Peoria 
Russell  Skowrenek,  Champaign 
Judy  Sloan,  Lincolnwood 
Sheldon  Sloan,  Lincolnwood 
Sydney  Slobodnick,  Chicago 


Jiwon  Smith,  Urbana 

Keith  Smith,  Urbana 

Norman  Smith,  Round  Lake  Beach 

Pam  Smith,  Ottawa 

Peggy  Smith,  Dixon 

Susan  Smith,  Urbana 


Timothy  Smith,  Champaign 
Kevin  Smolich,  Joliet 
Barbara  Snuggs,  Flossmoor 
Kiwon  Sohn,  Urbana 
David  Soo,  Urbana 
Jim  Sorensen,  Chicago 


Zenobia  Sowell,  Maywood 

Jim  Spain,  Godfrey 

Edward  Spaulding,  Chicago 

Lori  Spear,  Chicago 

Maura  Spellman,  Arlington  Hts. 

Richard  Squire,  Champaign 


Sue  Stahnke,  Schaumberg 
Jim  Stallmeyer,  Champaign 
Joan  Stannard,  Springfield 
Mike  Stanton,  Chicago 
Monica  Stearns,  Libertyville 
Tim  Stemple,  Moline 


Jennifer  Stephens,  Chicago 
Kendall  Stephenson,  Erie 
Harry  Stevens,  5/.  Louis,  MO 
Jill  Straus,  Glenview 
Susan  Strickland,  Clarendon  Hills 
Ester  Strubel,  Villa  Park 


David  Stybr,  Coal  City 
Jennifer  Suenson,  Moline 
Bob  Sunleaf,  Geneva 
Shelly  Sutker,  Skokie 
Barbara  Swain,  Urbana 
Denise  Swanson,  Coal  City 


Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences     291 


Julie  Swanson,  Algonquin 

Scott  Swanson,  Glenvicw 

Barb  Sweet,  Champaign 

Marilee  Swisher,  Warsaw 

Shelia  Sykes,  Chicago 

Michael  Szuflita,  Chicago 


Scott  Taylor,  Champaign 

Kim  TeGrootenhuis,  Whcalon 

Todd  Temple,  Peoria 

Kerry  Teplinsky,  Skokic 

Debbie  Terusaki,  Chicago 

Nancy  Thies,  Urbana 


Carolyn  Thomas,  Chicago 

Kathie  Thomas,  Webster,  TX 

Marilyn  Thomas,  Chicago 

Steve  Thomas,  Napervillc 

Cheryl  Thompson,  Chicago 

Deborah  Thorne,  Mahomet 


Steven  Thorp,  Des  Plaincs 

Nancy  Tomaska,  Chicago 

Andrea  Tonella,  Deerficld 

Jim  Tortorelli,  Des  Plaincs 

Cassidy  Towne,  Crystal  Lake 

Lynn  Travis,  East  Peoria 


Diane  Trotsky,   Wilmettc 

Terry  Trykall,  South  Holland 

Marie  Tucker,  Chicago 

Linda  Tudzinski,  Chicago 

Pat  Tupa,  Chicago 

Ken  Tupy,  Springfield 


Terri  Van  Zandt,  Ml.  Prospect 

Dan  Vera,  Plainficld 

Mary  Verdeyen,  Champaign 

Laura  Vesanen,   Waukcgan 

Pat  Vincent,  Markham 

Gail  Vinegar,  Chicago  Heights 


Ed  Violante,  Paducah,  KY 

Larry  Visk,  Northficld 

Marcia  Vorhes,  Jacksonville 

Carol  Wagner,  Chicago 

David  Wagner,  Chicago 

Alicia  Wainright,  Godfrey 


Karen  Walker,  St.  Charles 

David  Walters,  Mokcna 

Lou-Mae  Walz,   Wheeling 

Cheryl  Warr,   Wheeling 

Robert  Warsaski,  Skokic 

Eugene  Washington,  Chicago 


Greg  Watkins,  Geneva 

Steve  Watkins,  Henry 

Pam  Weber,  South  Holland 

Thomas  Wegner,  Arlington  Heights 

Jeff  Weigele,  Ridgcwood,  NJ 

Peter  Weil,  Morton  Grove 


292     liberal  Arts  And  Science! 


s£ 


Brent  Weiss,  Granite  City 
Jeffery  Wells,  Rockford 
Ned  Wendorf,  Arlington  Hts. 
Karen  Wenk,  Arlington  Hts. 
John  Westby,  Glen  Ellyn 
Carol  Wetherington,  Metropolis 


Bob  Wham,  Springfield 

Beth  Whelan,   Wilmette 

Eric  U  hi  taker.  North  Aurora 

Cindy  White,  Bartlett 

Nancy  Wickersham,  Flossmoor 

Laurie  Wiehle,  Addison 


James  Wiese,  La  .S'a//c 
Robert  Wilczynski,  Chicago 
Diane  Wilger,  Chicago 
Mark  Wilhelmi,  Moms 
Douglas  Williams,  Carlock 
Jan  Williams,  Sf.  7osep/? 


Judith  Williams,  Glen  Ellyn 
Sue  Williams,  Hoffman  Estates 
Anita  Winston,  Chicago 
Janet  Wissmann,   Wesfcnes/er 
Robert  Wippman,  Glencoe 
Mary  Witt,  Warsaw 


Estee  Wolke,  Sitojbe 
John  Wood,  Charleston 
Nancy  Wood,  Oregon 
Susan  Wright,  Collinsville 
Theresa  Wright,  Urbana 
Gary  Wurtn,  Shattuc 


Ted  Yednock,  Grand  K/d,ge 
Harvey  Yee,  St.  Charles 
Betty  Yen,  Urbana 
William  Yonan,  Park  Ridge 
Curtis  Young,  Matteson 
Nancy  Young,  Barrington 


Mary  Zadrozny,  Champaign 
Mark  Zalatoris,  La  Grange  Park 
William  Zierath,  Jacksonville 
Glenn  Zimmer,  Morton  Grove 
Jill  Zimmerman,  Champaign 
Paul  Zimmerman,  Ottawa 


Dorian  Zinnel,  Braidwood 
Anne  Ziolkowski,  Chicago 
Celeste  Zywiciel,  Chicago 


Liberal  Arts  And  Sciences     293 


Social  Work 


Kris  Calvert,  Elgin 
Albert  Cassidy,  Aurora 
Cheryl  Esken,  Skokie 
Lisa  Farrar,  Phoenix,  AZ 
Therese  Flemming,  Chicago 
Davi  Hirsch,  Skokie 


Colette  Hoerr,  Chillocothe 
Sheryl  Itkin,  Glenview 
Nancy  Johnson,  Arlington  Hts. 
Susan  Johnson,  Bloomington 
Joanne  Jones,  Chicago 
Steve  Katz,  Waukegan 


Sally  Korleski,  Rockton 
Carol  Kylander,  Tuscola 
Susan  Langlee,  Crystal  Lake 
Maria  Levie,  Skokie 
Jennifer  Ludwig,  Kankakee 
Linda  Mathias,  Homewood 


Ann  McAuliff,  Seneca,  SC 
Marcie  Meyer,  Skokie 
Mollis  Napoli,  Lansing 
I  u Ann  Richardson,  Sibley 
Allison  Rickett,  Evanston 
Denise  Roth,  Chicago 


Michael  Sada,  Champaign 
Laura  Schablowsky,  Galena 
Patricia  Schroeder,  Arlington  Hts. 
Jessica  Shadow,  Morton  Grove 
Debbie  Temple,  Naperville 
Cynthia  Toland,  Urbana 


Shelly  Waxburg,  Skokie 
Karin  Weir,  Palatine 
Nanette  Wiese,  Glen  Ellyn 
Mary  Williams,  Joliet 


Social  Work     295 


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OF  THE  OLYMPICS 


Club  12 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Phil  Sleboda,  Dave  Marr,  Bill  Felden,  Mike  Hannigan.  Second  row:  Phil  "Mongo" 
Zinni,  Bob  Shield,  George  Silfugarian,  Mike  Kunke,  Mike  Webber.  Top  row:  Mark  Hertko,  John  McMurray, 
Leo  Semkiw. 


298     (.roups 


4-H  House 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Ann  Butler,  Joy  Vyduna,  Vivian  Meyer,  Mary  Widolff,  Sue  Helmkamp,  Nancy 
Metsker,  Natalie  Webb,  Diane  Everly.  Second  row:  Michele  Roesner,  Jane  Hough,  Nancy  Flick, 
Cynthia  Stevenson,  Sarah  King,  Leslie  Latch,  Linda  Jack.  Third  row:  Pat  Hankes,  Rene  Schworer,  Jana 
Fairow,  Leslie  Smith,  Amy  Lovejoy,  Nancy  Blankenship,  Chris  VanWassenhove,  Nanette  Millard. 
Fourth  row:  Mary  Clement,  Janice  Herriott,  Pam  Duffield,  Becky  Rundquist,  Beth  Patterson,  Teresa 
Marshall,  Laurie  Vial,  Alice  Edgerly.  Fifth  row:  Sarah  Taylor,  Martha  Pille,  Diane  Voreis,  Julie 
Hepner,  Lana  Sparks,  Pam  Woodard,  LuAnne  Metzger,  Pat  Lewis,  Shawn  Madison,  Sharon  Gommel. 
Sixth  row:  Mother  Thatcher,  Mariam  Nelson,  Marcia  Chamberlain,  Susan  Taylor,  Kathy  Bettenhausen, 
Cherie  Goodwin,  Melody  James,  Debby  Jo  Metsker,  Celia  Shimmin,  Cindy  Mayfield.  Top  row:  Rita 
Aherin,  Sue  Church,  Barb  Davis,  Jo  Menacher,  Gay  Greenwood,  Anne  Hathaway,  Marci  Hoffman, 
Nancy  Behnken,  Carrie  Geyer. 


4-H  House  is  an  independent  co- 
operative house  presently  accomo- 
dating 60  women  at  805  W.  Ohio, 
Urbana.  The  house  was  founded  in 
1934  and  is  backed  by  over  600 
alumnae.  The  girls  share  in  the 
management  of  the  house  and  a  va- 
riety of  social  activities.  4-H  House 
is  also  organized  on  a  pledge-active 
system.  Each  semester,  active 
members  select  new  pledges  to  live 
in  the  house.  The  house  mother  is 
Mrs.  Mary  Thatcher,  faculty  advis- 
er, Dr.  Jim  Evans,  and  associate 
adviser  is  Walt  Griffith. 


Croups     299 


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Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
Phi  Eta  Sigma 

Freshman  Honorary  Societies 


300     (.roups 


'■■.■:'•:.■:•:■■•■■. 


Hotel  California 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Cindy  "Bob.  what  am  I  supposed  to  do?"  Lesley,  June  "Moon"  Rogoznica.  Second 
row:  Tammy  "Phone"  Peterson,  Andrea  "Erratic  Behavior"  Sotter,  Melissa  "My  mom  will  buy  me  a  new  one" 
McHenry,  Bill  "Excitable  Boy"  Brasier,  Jo-Jo  "Boss  Lady"  Monchick.  Top  row:  Holly  "You  just  like  me  for 
my  car"  Rees,  Kathy  Doc  "I'm  going  to  law  school"  Dockery,  "Clearly"  Colleen  "You  don't  understand" 
Gardner,  Kathleen  "Why  wash  it,  it'll  just  get  dirty"  Gartland. 


Croups     301 


Illi-Dell 


Friendship  and  equality  through 
education  and  cooperation  are  the 
bases  of  the  Illi-Dell  cooperative 
fraternity  which  houses  36  men 
majoring  in  agriculture  and  related 
fields  of  the  agricultural  profession. 
The  men  at  801  West  Nevada,  Ur- 
bana,  work  together  toward  a  com- 
mon goal  of  providing  a  place  to 
love  where  equality,  bonds  of  inter- 
est, and  cooperation  among  the 
members  reduce  college  living  ex- 
penses. At  the  same  time  they  are 
excelling  academically,  socially 
and  personally  toward  their  own 
success  and  the  success  of  the  agri- 
cultural profession. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Kevin  Ritter,  Gerald  Forbeck,  Brad  Berhens,  Toad  Larsine,  Dave  West,  Wayne 
Meissen,  Gary  Johnson,  Dean  West.  Second  row:  John  Widick,  Dan  Vial,  Rick  Rose,  Brad  Moreau,  John 
Ostendorf,  Phil  Simmons,  Doug  Nelson,  Brian  Freed,  Roger  Markley,  Steve  Hollins.  Top  row:  Bruce 
Fechtig,  Bart  Baker,  Van  Jackson,  Kevin  Hoffman,  Wayne  Bork,  Rob  Peifer,  Dennis  West,  Doug 
Hammel,  Ron  Davault,  Martin  Haak,  Mark  Krevalis,  George  Benjamin,  Brian  Wood,  Tim  Moran,  Jack 
Timmerman,  Wayne  Steiner.  Not  pictured:  Brent  Scarlet,  Kevin  Schreder,  Tim  Wall. 


302     (.roups 


The  Illini  Tribe 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Bill  Meyer,  Betty  Wohead,  Karen  Garibotti,  Vicki  Carpenter,  Rick  Shea,  Bob 
Hagan,  Name  Unknown,  Philip  Cacharelis,  Michael  Tas,  Jimmy  Weiner.  Lying  down:  Chuck  Kilian. 
Second  row:  Frank  Klatt  and  his  pal  Sal,  Steve  Meyer,  Bill  Furlong,  Karen  Robbins,  Julie  Fremder,  Ted 
"Nixon"  Burns,  Larry  Visk,  Paul  Zemsteff,  Paul  Youngquist,  Mollie  Meehan,  Tobi  Kapp.  Third  row:  Dale 
Brewe,  Jennifer  Juiris,  BobGroesch,  Ronaldo  Geimer,  Rick  Rehnquist,  Megan  Doyle,  Peter  Nelson,  Sam 
Sonite.  Fourth  row:  Dave  Rahtz,  Diana  Mally,  Liz  Conroy,  Nancy  Beskin,  Kent  Matsuo,  Greg  Lochow, 
Glen  Zemsteff,  Patti  Connery.  Fifth  row:  Chris  Rohrback,  Carol  Smiles,  Cathy  Johnson,  Cliff  Hanger, 
Emily  Wolfson,  Holly  Hubble.  Standing:  Lynne  Allen,  Al  Silcroft,  Jeff  Binstein,  Meriam  Brenner.  Sixth 
row:  Jimbo  Jonassen,  Ellen  Cleary,  Marcy  Schaeffer,  Willie  Simon,  Patti  Connery.  Seventh  row:  Sydney 
Tweek,  Mary  Jeanne  Ward,  Barb  Monckton,  Name  Unknown,  Al  Iverson.  Eighth  row:  Fred  Rosen,  Chris, 
Brian  "Burn"  Nathanson,  Don  Horvath,  Rick  Hoy.  Top  row:  Bruce  Branham,  Suzette  Engerman. 


Groups     303 


Interfraternity  and 
Panhellenic  Councils 


First  row,  left  to  rights  Kathy  Tanaka  (Panhel  External  vice  president).  Sue  Bernal  (Panhel  secretary- 
treasurer),  Marcy  Roitman  (Panhel  rush),  Daryl  DeFrancesco  (Panhel  rush),  Laurel  Hughes  (Panhel  rush), 
Shirley  Stroink  (Panhel  Int.  vice  president).  Second  row:  Sue  George  (Panhel  J-board),  Mike  Osowski  (IFC 
rush),  Arnie  Sugissar  (IFC  public  relations),  Brian  Myers  (Greek  programs),  Scott  Ziegler  (IFC  community 
affairs),  Lee  Favorite  (IFC  public  relations),  Randy  Peniello  (IFC  special  projects),  Adlon  Jorgenson  (Panhel 
adviser).  Third  row:  Dean  Lindroth  (IFC  financial  vice  president),  Joe  Holliday  (IFC  public  relations),  Brian 
Anderson  (IFC  speakers  bureau),  Chris  Disher  (IFC  internal  vice  president),  Jerry  Weller  (IFC  president), 
Dave  Brown  (IFC  administrative  vice  president),  Kevin  Smolich  (Interfraternal  programs).  Top  row:  Andy 
Langan  (IFC  J-board  chairman),  Jeff  Cummer  (IFC  external  vice  president),  Gary  Gasper  (IFC  vice 
president  of  membership  affairs),  Craig  Eddy  (IFC  rush),  Tony  Lemaire  (IFC  statesmen  and  students). 


304     (.roups 


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Nabor  House 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Gordon  Myers,  Jim  DeSutter,  Bob  Campion.  Second  row:  Rod 
Walker,  Kevin  Stoll,  Ed  Glaser.  Third  row:  Pat  Bane,  Greg  Breuer,  Andy  Shull,  John 
Kelley,  Jay  Frye,  Scott  Rogers.  Fourth  row:  Larry  Weber,  Dave  Shockey,  Les  Thiel, 
Marvin  Kramer,  Curt  Harrison,  Phil  Bane,  Kevin  Kallal.  Fifth  Row:  Tom  Bingham,  Jeff 
Miller,  Mark  Ridlen,  Rod  Damery,  Jack  Campion,  John  Schaefer,  Dave  Conlin,  John 
Dehlinger.  Sixth  row:  Rick  Schramm,  Jeff  Wilson,  Merle  Hall,  Joe  Erlandson,  Mike 
Daugherty.  Top  row:  John  Kermicale,  Lyndalll  Dallas,  Stan  Huels,  Randy  DeSutter.Not 
pictured:  Dave  Fey. 


Groups     305 


M 


Outlaws 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Keg,  Ed  Cannon.  Second  row:  Dwight  Kuzanek,  Mike  Dilallo.  Third  row:  Craig 
Geiger,  Joe  Kurucz,  Bill  Capodanno,  Dennis  Kuzanek.  Fourth  row:  John  Gciger,  Don  Klopke.  Warren 
Breitbarth,  Larry  Laspisa.  Not  pictured:  Kurt  r  rcdericksen,  Ran-Dal  Fredcrickscn,  George  Perkins.  John 
Kowalczyk. 


V)f>      (.roups 


Presby  House 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Joan  Elson,  Penny  S.  Fukuya,  Jill  Dalenberg.  Second  row:  Katherine  T.  Madden, 
Susan  Sarb,  Susan  Nonnemann,  Carol  Dow,  Vickey  Guither.  Third  row:  Tamara  Murphy,  Carol  Ky- 
lander,  Cathy  C.  Kruse,  Mary  Rasmusen,  Cathy  Presney,  Mary  L.  Geschwind,  Emily  Chien,  Kim 
Liestman,  Tanya  T.  Rodda,  Carol  Clevenger.  Fourth  row:  Jill  St.  John,  Joy  Ullmer,  Jane  Montgomery, 
Diane  Wilger,  Valerie  Sakun,  Cathy  Hamilton,  Linda  Braasch,  Mariann  Yevin,  Julie  King,  Trish  Winn, 
Janet  Greene,  Barbara  P.  Czyzynski.  Fifth  row:  Julie  Bils,  Margee  Mintern,  Patsy  Brattin,  Ruth  Ryan, 
Laurie  Butterfield,  Jeanette  Wedell,  Trudy  Sturm,  Dorothy  Evans,  Suzi  Smith. 


Presby,  originally  established  in  1912 
became  the  Livia  Ball  Memorial  Presbyte- 
rian House  when  it  acquired  its  present 
residence  in  1935  at  405  E.  John.  Known 
as  "Presby,"  it  is  a  unique  independent 
residence  and  the  only  one  of  its  kind  on 
campus.  It  provides  a  congenial  home  for 
40  undergraduate  women  and  emphasizes 
scholastic  achievement  as  well  as  provid- 
ing many  social  activities.  Athletic  teams, 
social  exchanges,  and  involvement  in  cam- 
pus activities  are  all  an  integral  part  of 
Presby. 


Groups    307 


Music  Fraternities 


First  row,  left  to  right:  MU  PHI  EPSILON;  Carolyn  Carlson  (warden),  Lynn  Abbott  (recording 
secretary),  Cheri  Braman  (president),  Becky  Brantner  (vice  president),  Sue  Lowry  (treasurer).  Laurel 
Farrell  (historian).  Second  row:  Donna  Ruzevich,  John  Howe,  Margaret  Marsh,  Rose  Bono,  Tim  Fergu- 
son, Sue  Bekermeier,  Jill  Dusek.  Third  row:  Joan  Elson,  Patty  Palmatier  (chorister),  Steve  Trost,  Mary 
Sue  Redmann,  Frances  Iwasko.  Fourth  row:  SIGMA  ALPHA  IOTA;  Kathy  Hochstatter,  Laurie  Butter- 
field  (fraternity  education),  Jodi  Pracht  (secretary),  Julie  Lawrence  (editor),  Mimi  Lee  (treasurer),  Sue 
Green  (vice  president),  Janet  Morlock  (chaplain),  Pam  Hartung  (president).  Fifth  row:  Nan  Nolting. 
Bette  Datschefski,  Lisa  Scott,  Susan  Masters,  Nanci  Dunn,  Melody  James,  Regina  Lyons,  Debbie  Carlson, 
Judy  Rossi.  Sixth  row:  Lisa  Woodruff,  Sue  Marcinkowski,  Julie  Stix,  Pam  Mefford,  Laura  Triefenbach, 
Diane  Madeja,  Sarah  Good,  Mariann  Yevin.  Seventh  row:  Ray  Garton,  Andy  Mech,  Mike  Hctzel 
(president),  Girrard  Rhoden  (vice  president).  Rod  Williams  (educational  officer),  Mike  Eikleberry  (secre- 
tary), Tom  Wood  (historian),  Keith  Timko.  Top  row:  Ed  Jacobi,  Brian  Jacobi,  Tim  McGlynn,  Gerry 
Johnson,  Dave  MacFarlane,  Rick  Lowe,  Jim  Vrab,  Dan  Grant,  Mike  Topp. 


308      (.roups 


Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Larry  Cohen,  Seth  Engber,  Steve  Rittmanic,  Duane  Price,  Mark  Burton,  Tim 
Rollins,  Randy  Guy.  Second  row:  Mark  Duebner,  Bill  Kitch,  Robert  Jewsbury,  Timothy  Espel,  Rick 
Belt,  Michael  Hanley,  David  Reip,  Bill  Ronat.  Third  row:  Bill  Buhr,  John  Stuff,  Joseph  Bourke,  Paul 
Rosenberg,  Steve  Eisner,  Jeff  Krichbaum,  Greg  Whipple,  Mike  Griebel,  Keith  Mowry,  Dale  Hohm. 
Fourth  row:  Mark  Elsesser,  Frank  Kemnetz,  Eric  Fulling,  Andy  Beagle,  Bruce  Mather,  Chris  Cotter, 
Steve  Trost,  Bill  Janky,  Tim  Aldridge,  Martin  Sirvatka.  Fifth  row:  Mark  Berry,  Kenneth  Baker,  Jimm 
Cashman,  Steve  Mather,  Brian  Hummel,  James  Harding,  Gary  Ringenberg,  Shawn  Anderson,  Alan 
Wissenberg,  Kevin  O'Halloran.  Top  row:  (Executive  Board)  Kurt  Sampen  (treasurer),  Jeffrey  Bender 
(president),  David  Erbes  (vice  president),  Philip  Anderson  (secretary),  Keith  Chew  (business  manager) 


The  Varsity  Men's  Glee  Club  has 
an  established  reputation  for  fine 
musical  performances.  This  tradi- 
tion dates  back  to  1887  when  the 
Men's  Glee  and  Mandolin  Club, 
forerunner  of  today's  "Singing  II 
lini,"  was  born. 

Each  year  over  200  male  Illin 
audition  for  the  coveted  positions 
in  the  VMGC.  The  club  operates 
on  the  premise  that  good  music  can 
be  felt  by  students  in  every  course 
of  study. 

Activities  this  past  year  included 
the  traditional  Dad's  Day  concerts, 
and  the  annual  Illinois  tour.  A  spe- 
cial highlight  of  the  spring  semester 
was  traveling  to  Boston,  MA  over 
Easter. 


Groups     309 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Mike  Diggs,  Rob  Shaw,  Scott  Weathers,  Steve 
Prebeck,  Larry  Allison,  Greg  Williams,  John  Buennemeyer,  Rick  Abderhal- 
den.  Second  row:  Jack  Maguire,  Julius  Clark,  Ken  Everett,  Glen  Cornman, 
Luther  Yarian,  Sharon  Imig,  Dave  Walter,  Loretta  Grennan.  Third  row:  Russ 
Jandt,  Paul  Kronst,  Dan  Meeks,  Jeff  McNeely,  Don  Fenstermaker,  Sally 


Moody,  Keith  Howell,  John  Sergent.  Fourth  row:  Mike  Precht,  Chris  Wa- 
gener,  Viviann  Godzicki,  Larry  Dahl,  Elvis  Medina,  Mark  Trott,  Rob  Mar- 
tinez, Tom  Hodge.  Top  row:  Greg  Campbell,  Jerry  Oelrich,  Brian  O'Byrne, 
Dan  Lusas,  Larry  Elam,  Frank  Fuller,  Adolf  Barclift. 


N5S; 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Jim  Schwaiger,  Mike  Diggs,  Rob  Shaw,  Russ  Jandt, 
Steve  Prebeck,  Viviann  Godzicki,  Richard  Abdcrhaldcn,  Dale  Message,  Rob 
Martinez,  Elvis  H.  Medina,  Valerie  Schmid.  Second  row:  Nancy  K.  Mrazek, 
Maria  S  Sowards,  Kathy  Henebry,  Ken  Everett,  John  Buennemeyer,  Sharon 
Imig,  Kirk  Bickford,  Phil  Whipple,  Pete  Rothcroe,  Beth  Sharp,  Diane  Dec- 


ken.  Third  row:  Suzy  Hilding,  Kathy  Jarvis,  Jeanne  Runstrom,  Lisa  Ncver- 
stitch,  Tim  Jarosik,  John  Maguire,  Mark  Trott,  Debbie  Olp,  Bao  Nguyen, 
Tina  Dubson,  Cindy  Hanzlik.  Top  row:  Dan  Weber,  Jeff  Cieslewcz,  Brian 
Braun,  Dave  Christensen,  Jerome  Oelrich,  Dave  Fisher,  Lowell  Mills,  Jim 
Molloy,  Tom  Johnson. 


310     Croups 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Jim  Kanabay,  Jim  Schwaiger,  Lowell  Mills,  Tracy 
Garwood,  Cliff  Jefferson,  Cindy  Hanzlik,  Beth  Sharp,  Steve  Pederson.  Sec- 
ond row:  Venita  Gray,  Judy  Lee,  K.L.  Henebry,  Val  Schmid,  Jim.Molloy, 
Debbie  Olp,  Mike  Koenig,  Mike  Genin,  Phil  Whipple.  Third  row:  Arnyce 
Pock,  John  Rice,  Jon  Bell,  Frank  Jevitz,  Lisa  Neverstitch,  Kirk  Bickford, 


Rich  Blazier.  Fourth  row:  catny  Xanders,  Ken  ..  utson,  Tim  Arnold,  Pete 
Rotheroe,  Tom  Johnson,  Tim  Jarosik,  Frank  Parker,  Dave  Christensen,  Steve 
Wyatt.  Top  row:  Ray  Kopca,  Dave  Fisher,  Mark  Molloy,  John  Fox,  Mike 
Kunkel,  Dale  Message,  Mark  Burton.  Not  pictured:  Tony  Ghim,  Cathy 
Smyth,  Mary  Swillum. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Tom  Adamson,  Diane  Deeken,  Cheryl  McCrory,  John 
Nunamaker,  Nancy  Mrazek,  Dan  Weber,  Maria  Sowards,  Lewis  Tolbert,  Bao 
Nguyen,  Tom  O'Brien,  Suzanne  Hilding.  Second  row:  Paul  Yarian,  Jennifer 
Gullett,  LeAnne  Runstrom,  Kathy  Jarvis,  Chuck  Parrish,  Lorri  Perkins,  Eric 
Howard,  Steve  Neufeldt,  Steve  Saunders,  Roger  Krueger,  Tina  Dubson. 
Third  row:  Linda  Purcell,  Jim  Esch,  Mike  Gustavus,  Bob  Knudson,  Steve 
Acup,  Mark  Mecum,  Arthur  Anderson,  Stuart  Sheldon,  Chris  Thelen,  Larry 
Downey,  Ralph  Souder,  Kim  Knodt.  Fourth  row:  Karen  Welsh,  Jon  Norcross, 
Jim  Westlund,  Doug  Mcintosh,  Kevin  Petray,  Bob  Muff,  John  Van  Antwerp, 


Bill  Kopriva,  Marvin  Hill,  Mike  Vallrugo,  Jeff  Wurtz,  Pat  Delaney.  Fifth 
row:  Richard  Benack,  Ed  Wertke,  Penelope  Friedberg,  Mark  Menninga,  Bill 
Paul,  Mike  Voigt,  Mark  Brauer,  Jeff  Cieslewicz,  Greg  Reynolds,  Bruce  Hei- 
merich,  Marvin  Stapleton.  Top  row:  Maurice  Hurst,  Tracy  Goold,  Warren 
Washington,  Jim  Dumont,  Brian  Braun,  Bryan  Perfetti,  Kevin  Whittle,  Dave 
Koneker,  Robert  Peifer,  Capt.  Gary  Burhite.  Not  pictured:  Mark  Baker, 
Roger  Derr,  Robin  Hayden,  John  Hester,  Tom  Kauffman,  Lynda  Kurowski, 
Monica  Lynch,  Dean  Matt,  Victor  Puente,  Paul  Raymond,  Tom  Samata, 
Dave  Spence,  Dave  Tang,  Mary  Wuellner,  Jim  Wurtz. 


Croups     311 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Sue  Richter,  Patti  Reinert,  Chris  Demick,  Mark 
Kunkel.  Second  row:  Bruce  Donham,  Patty  Bolin,  Joe  Knoebl,  Lisa  Olivero, 
Mark  Gilbert,  Debbie  Kish.  Third  row:  Linus  Horcher,  Meg  Demick,  Ann 


Weber,  Brian  Welte,  Susan  Marie  Masbaum,  Matt  Koehler,  Laurie  Olivero. 
Top  row:  Robert  Urbanski,  Reed  Rehorst,  Mark  Olivero,  Chuck  Samuelson. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Michael  Loefler,  Glenn  Silverman,  Kathy  Schmidt, 
Gayle  Greenwald,  Cathy  Bird,  Michelle  Doyle,  Kathy  Dahlenburg,  Melanie 
Carp,  Robin  Fink,  Wendy  Drayer,  Rose  Mann,  Rhonda  Roberts,  Jeff  Erick- 
son,  Gail  Wilton,  Myrna  Redoble,  Kevin  Stark.  Second  row:  Grace  Pang, 
Lynn  Lederman,  Ellen  Bush,  Cheryl  Warr,  Arlene  Carpio,  Diane  Trotsky, 
Cindy  Hess,  Kim  Wyss,  Rich  Latronico,  Barry  Diller,  Tim  Flanegin.  Third 
row:  Barb  Cotter,  Mark  Cossoff,  Casey  Chapel,  Mary  Nemcek,  Joanne  Guer- 
cio,  Sue  Lorsch,  Jerry  Sadoff,  David  Edelman,  Tony  Ferrara,  Ric  Noreen, 
Lee  Silver,  Jim  Howard,  Mike  Bartolementi,  Emily  Vlahos,  Sue  Hasek,  Milly 
Greider,  Dave  Kinnard.  Fourth  row:  Andrea  Kulp,  Keith  Brown,  Janice 
Baldwin,  Alma  King,  Alan  Spiegal,  Michael  Levin,  Nancy  Burtlc,  Meg 
Schmit,  Michael  Buoscio,  Gary  Kovanda,  Beth  Showtis,  Rose  Murphy,  Loryn 
Bard,  Linda  Foltos,  Abbe  Pawlow,  Karen  Sabin,  Steven  Levy,  Dave  Char- 
vous,  Thcrcse  Brink,  Anna  Cheng,  Maura  Shea,  Brad  Parro,  Mae  Seid,  Jay 


Freudenberg.  Fifth  row:  Kevin  Hogan,  Bob  Miller,  Brian  Harris,  Jerry  Wald, 
Kathy  Dwyer,  Bill  Koehler,  Mark  Blumenthal,  Norm  Finkel,  Rich  Spiegel, 
Mark  Elsesser,  Mark  Eichelberger,  Jill  Halverson,  Jim  Reimer,  Kathleen 
Misar,  Taryn  Levin,  Susan  Ansell,  Diane  Lembesis,  Bill  Metzger,  Sara  Wei- 
shar,  Mickey  Karlins.  Sixth  row:  Jeff  Vernon,  Rob  Pribilski,  Joann  Schuman, 
Dave  Scharmer,  Linda  Diegnau,  Bill  Beckemcir,  Tom  Winkler,  Stan  Lynall. 
Mike  Hagen,  Roger  Bolin,  Kelley  Kilcoin,  Doug  Ruschau,  Adrienne  Jones, 
Chris  Zafis,  Bobbi  Fife,  Alan  Osterbur,  Travis  Murphy.  Top  row:  Blair 
Greene,  Name  Unknown,  Jeff  Sandberg,  Lynn  Frahcr,  Greg  King,  Everett 
Westmeyer,  Mary  Laude,  Stephanie  Pruemer,  Pat  Pizzo,  Tom  Dobncr,  Don 
Whetstone,  Janet  Steidenger,  Judy  Paliga.  Not  pictured:  Denisc  Boorstcin. 
Glenn  Carlson,  Marita  Cassidy,  Debbie  Feldman,  Sue  Fry,  Carol  Good,  Keith 
Kohcn,  George  Lampros,  Valeric  Nadalini,  Barb  Pilger,  Louise  Provost,  Kim 
Stasukaitis,  Laura  Vankus. 


312     Groups 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Becky  Kakazu,  Peter  Joelson,  Vicki  Risku,  Steve 
Hatch,  Larry  Gomberg,  Debbie  Stern.  Second  row:  Susan  Seibert,  Pam 
Creagh,  Robin  Blitenthal,  Judy  Wolff,  Cheryl  Siegelman,  Sharon  Solar,  Ben 
Lerner,  Brenda  Ellison.  Third  row:  Vicki  Gomberg,  Shelly  Sutker,  Marty 
Glochowsky,  Davi  Hirsch,  Jay  Goldberg,  Rene  Sleezer,  Pam  Rockoff,  Janet 
Ross,  Ken  Mayber.  Fourth  row:  Mitch  Newman,  Annette  Musiek,  Bill  Sain- 


tey,  Steve  Greenwald,  Lynn  Meyer,  Steven  Kmucha,  Carol  Yale,  Susie  Shein- 
kop,  Laura  Edmiston,  Frank  Podbelsek,  Brian  Donnelly.  Top  row:  Don  Sester- 
henn,  Scott  Homann,  Jim  Holaday,  Don  Wauthier,  Brad  Roscoe,  Bob  Hargis, 
Bruce  McPherson,  David  Wooledge,  Mark  Fisher,  John  Spaulding,  Tim  Ren- 
der. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Judy  Rose,  Sheri  Brown,  Rick  Ellenberger,  Don 
Zoufal,  Rob  Douglas.  Second  row:  Sue  Junker,  Lolly  Yancey,  Steve  Law- 
rence, Sam  Manto,  Tony  Jones,  Bob  Stcen,  Tom  Dworshak,  Bob  Bestian. 


Gary  Marit,  Don  Garber,  Kurt  Braasch,  Terry  Elling,  Bruce  McPherson.  Top 
row:  Tim  Whalen,  Randy  Murch,  Greg  Parker,  Vince  Hitchcock,  Wendell 
Burris,  Dave  Schlueter,  Tim  Dooling. 


Groups     313 


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*Roy  Antoniewicz,  Vance  Antoniou,  Daniel  Balla,  Thomas  Berkenkamp, 
*Dalia  Bilaisis,  Kenneth  Brinkman,  Ronald  Burgess,  Kevin  Caufield,  William 
Chin,  Nancy  Coran,  *Daniel  Durkin,  Gary  Erb,  David  Feit,  Mildred  Fein- 
hold,  Jean  Gutheim,  *Mike  Henthorn,  *Maureen  Hickey,  William  Hollander, 
Harry  Hunter,  Steven  Irvine,  Jerry  Jeter,  "Thomas  Kafkes,  Jay  Kaiser,  Bruce 
Kaskel,  Cary  Kerbel,  Lawrence  Kimball,  Frank  Klepitsch,  Glen  Kravitz,  Olga 
Ladika,  Jeffery  Liggett,  William  Mahalko,  William  Mahler,  Nicholas  Mar- 


cucci,  Edward  Mendelson,  Timothy  Metropulous,  Robert  Morris,  Jon  Olson, 
"Carlos  Palomo,  *James  Papoutsis,  Cliff  Peterson,  Robert  Petry,  Richard 
Rardin,  Charles  Reed,  Robert  Reifsnyder,  Jean  Reiger,  James  Robinson, 
Frank  Roetzel,  Mark  Rohling,  Steve  Salzman,  Robert  Schlie,  Gary  Shipin, 
Eric  Smith,  Dana  Speight,  Lew  Sur,  *Marty  Swiderski,  *Steven  Thelander, 
Alison  Thomas,  *Donald  Tomes,  *Chris  Tsamados,  *Sandra  Vasiliadis,  Kerry 
Wilson.  Note:  *  represents  Chicago  Circle. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Mark  Ascherman,  Judy  McDonald,  Daryl  De- 
Francesco,  Kathy  Coady,  Laura  Roy,  Carol  Dow,  Shari  Schumacher.  Second 
row:  Chuck  Cawley,  Charles  Head,  Joel  Sieboldt,  Regina  Phillips,  Jody  Paul, 
Cindy  Knicely,  Shawn  Madison,  Ron  Fenstcrmaker  (special  projects  chair- 
man), Patricia  Hurdlcbrink,  Ryk  Holdcn.  Third  row:  Dick  Sittig  (treasurer). 
Fred  Kogan  (vice  president),  Dan  Meyer  (president),  Patrick  Grant,  Ellen 
Miller,  Carol  Goldstein  (secretary),  Stan  Fricdcll,  Steve  Litchfield,  Tim  Rich, 


Paige  Harrison,  Peter  Bulgarelli,  Terrcncc  Glennon.  Top  row:  Howard  Steir- 
man,  Mike  Whittaker,  Mike  Inglimo,  Jeff  Simpson,  Chris  King,  Roger  Kricg, 
Richard  Licberman,  Brian  Moellcr,  John  Dinek,  Greg  Dcttro.  Not  pictured: 
Roz  Baudendistel,  David  Bretsch,  Edward  Carey,  Lee  Favorite.  Joshua  Graf- 
ton, Joy  Guscott,  Marc  Hoffing,  Kim  McCarty,  Elizabeth  Sharp.  Steve 
Talsitz. 


314     Groups 


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American  Society  of  Interior  Designers:  First  row,  left  to  right:  Aatron 
Regen  (publicity),  Sue  Fox  (treasurer),  Sue  Cullison  (president),  Edye  Shaffer 
(secretary),  Judy  Fletcher  (vice  president).  Second  row:  Nancy  Dickson,  Lisa 
Means,  Raette  Schmitt,  Kay  Walder.  Third  row:  Janet  Mozdierz,  Denise 
Bailey,  Amy  Johnson.  Fourth  row:  Sue  Selzer,  Amy  Nelmes,  Jennifer  Juiris, 


Sue  Dickson,  Joanne  Potts,  Terri  Brenneman.  Fifth  row:  Beth  Lasday,  Sue 
Johnson,  Karen  Johnson,  Cathy  Mitchell,  Nancy  Green.  Sixth  row:  Shirley 
Stroink,  Nanette  Owsiak,  Patti  Hernecheck,  Janice  Baker.  Top  row:  David 
Garner,  Carol  Choutka,  Mary  Beth  Kallweit,  Prof.  H.  Alexander  (faculty 
adviser). 


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Mark  "Louie"  Wilhelmi  —  Aspen,  Doug  "Hages"  Hager  —  Jackson  Hole, 
Scott  Wags"  Wagner  --  Steamboat  Springs,  Tom  "Cole"  Hodge  --  Majestic 
Hills. 


Groups     315 


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Big  Losers  on  Campus  First  row,  left  to  right:  Liz  Jacobucci,  Lisa  Wells. 
Second  row:  Sandy  Haidle,  Andy  Sullivan,  Bob  Blanchard,  Erica  Lauf.  Third 
row:  Carol  Calacci,  Steve  Acup,  Tracy  Fleck,  Missy  Huff,  Tom  Carey,  Sophie 
Necak,  Randy  Schueller,  Roger  Krueger,  Kim  Kerbel.  Fourth  row:  George 


Kawasaki,  Greg  Vangeison,  Paul  Tamura,  John  Geary,  Mark  Tegge.  Top  row: 
Bob  Buchanan,  Virginia  Smith,  Kevin  Wolfe  (vice  president),  Bob  Lyons 
(chairman),  Paul  Eder  (president),  Jan  Blair,  Tim  Calvert. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Rabbi  Howard  Alpcrt,  Monica  Jacobson,  Ora  Simon, 
Matt  Picus,  Myra  Shoub,  Robin  Uchitcllc,  Irwin  Keller.  Second  row:  Ben 
Lerner,  Karen  Chausow,  Rick  Epstein,  Marda  Dunsky,  Sara  Lynn  New- 
berger,  Cathy  Horowitz,  Estellc  Fletcher,  Ashcr  Nalhen,  Annette  Bcrkowitz. 


Third  row:  Adina  Gutstein,  Brian  Fisher,  Howard  Stcirman.  Linda  Wcingart. 
Carla  Jameson,  Irwin  Krinsky'Top  row:  David  Friedman,  Scott  Forester,  Joel 
Rubin,  Rachel  Friedberg,  David  Sherman. 


316     (.roup, 


First  row,  left  to  right;  fllAME  Hicks,  singe-r  GINGER,  ignIKE,  chimney 
CHAINS.  Second  row:  Laurel  smoulder!",  SULLY  soot,  CAMFire,  KAYro- 
sene,  fire  exTINAguisher,  highly  flammABIGAIL,  SHELLEYoil,  toasted 
MARSHAmellow,  B.A.s  PARKER  and  frog,  CINDER,  DEBris  Meislahn, 


T.K.  Burnemann,  eMARgcncy  DOR,  smokin'  STUFF,  Susan  trashSCANS, 
cowering  infernRO,  intHENSS  heat,  asbestHUSS,  LARSENarson.  Not  Pic- 
tured (she  twister  her  ankle):  jump  DOWN  EY  the  fire  escape.  Ashes  to  ashes, 
Dust  to  dust. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Todra  Trier,  Arlene  Smalls,  Mildred  Motley,  Christi 
Krone,  Diane  Fullman,  Candy  McDavid,  Sue  Abendroth,  Sheila  Chapman. 
Second  row:  Mary  Martin,  Lunne  Eddington,  Julie  Christiansen,  Kim  Stick- 
ing, Rebecca  Dorsey,  Kathleen  Hunt,  Heather  Muchmore,  Maribeth  Wills, 
Sue  Beckius.  Third  row:  Laurie  Gray,  Laurie  Youngdahl,  Jamie  Ostberg,  Ceil 
McKee,  Nancy  Stearns,  Julie  Bush,  Erin  Callin,  Janice  Streicher,  Portia 
Chambers,  Regina  Harvey,  Sonja  Preston.  Fourth  row:  Laury  McDowell, 
Kathryn  Motter,  Laurie  Dahm,  Polly  Thistlewaite,  Alice  Peinsipp,  Kris  Lin- 
demeier,  Holly  Body,  Nancy  Ashbrook,  Mary  Ann  Whitworth,  LaDonna 
Harris,  Sue  John,  Jane  Durkin,  Tracy  Olsen,  Kathy  Bornholt.  Fifth  row: 


Mary  Morton,  Chris  Dart,  Sue  Russ,  Pat  Madej,  Julie  Mathews,  Pam  Mi- 
chaels, Sila  Dikki,  Michelle  Weathersby,  Young  Lee,  Deb  Becker,  Shelley 
Damery,  Rhonda  Roberts,  Amy  Lauder.  Sixth  row:  Nancy  Bachert,  Sheila 
Jones,  Denise  VanWyk,  Mary  Skwierczynski,  Lisa  Wisniewski,  Sue  Foley, 
Tina  Polgar,  Frances  Miles,  Diane  Wilson,  Amy  Evans,  Barb  Haggerty,  Joy 
Montgomery,  Wendy  Feik.  Seventh  row:  Kathy  Carter,  Bernice  Chow,  Judy 
Rossi,  Angie  Inman,  Jean  Richards,  Janice  Harden,  Karen  Hynes,  Debbie 
Easter,  Kathy  Moleche,  Kay  Crowley,  Sue  Means,  Julie  Stranski,  Nancy 
Deckert,  Jeanne  LaGorio,  Carol  Williams,  Cheryl  Nilefski.  Top  row:  Frances 
Andersen,  Vicki  Hoogervorst,  Karina  Glass,  Mary  Chiarchiaro. 


Groups     317 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Laura  Maly,  Teri  Chamness,  Kelly  LeConte,  Sue 
Delbridge,  Sue  Downey  (Captain),  Gail  Cinquegrani,  Nicki  Sineni.  Top  row: 


Dori  Braun,  Tim  Reidy,  Mike  Faletti,  Rob  Jacobs,  Dave  Thompson,  Brad 
Nygren  (Captain),  Bill  Wendes,  Bill  Toepper.  Not  pictured:  Sheri  Lanter. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Diane  Lawrence,  Gayle  Zinke,  Ellen  Hoffing,  Janet 
Sauder,  Laurie  Olivero,  Deborah  Whitfield,  Lynn  Wyzkiewicz.  Second  row: 
Steve  Schwartz,  Linda  Hageman,  Cindy  Ganz,  George  Lampros,  Robin 
Whitehead,  Kim  Wyss,  Gayle  Greenwald,  Susan  Kelly.  Third  row:  Daniel 


Kahle,  Mark  Blumenthal,  Chris  Carpenter,  David  Strieker,  Larry  I  ahner, 
Everett  Westmeyer,  Jeff  Sandberg,  Michael  Levin.  Top  row:  Steve  Avruch, 
Steve  Rudolph,  Norm  Finkel,  Bruce  Boruszak,  Bob  Hargis,  Jay  Smith,  Scott 
Tabakin,  Barry  Diller. 


318      (.roups 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Albert  Markman,  Woodrow  Peters,  G.  Clubs,  Michael 
Brad  Grahn,  Jorge  Da  Crazy  Grisky  Lampros,  Robert  Fatty  Griffith.  Second 
row:  A  Pillar,  D.  Spout,  Steve  Uncle  Nowack,  Wally  A.  Feline,  Barney 


Owbowchu  Kamps,  Will  Who  Holman,  Jay  Boulders  Scheevel.  Not  pictured: 
Chris  Immen,  Jose  T.  S.  Klein. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Maria  Rakerd  (Daiquiri  Pourer),  Claudia  Fukami 
(Chief  Taster).  Second  row:  Oster  Blender  III.  Third  row:  Mitch  Dawson  (Fly 
Swatter),  Scott  Ziegler  (Fruit  Inspector),  Marty  Colgan  (Seed  Spitter),  Gary 
Smith  (Ice  Man),  Jay  Nussbaum  (Strawberry  Picker),  John  Jachna  (Sociable 
Chairman).  Fourth  row:  Bill  Blickhan  (Banana  Picker),  Marilyn  Erickson 
(Rum  Measurer),  Janet  Taake  (Banana  Peeler),  Debbie  Olson  (Strawberry 
Patch  Planter),  Barb  Boland  (Inspirational  Leader),  Ron  Rico  Rumbottle. 
Marty  Deason  (Fruity  Commissary),  Bud  Priebish  (Ritual  Keeper),  Jan  Cun- 


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ningham  (V.P.  Morals).  Fifth  row:  Eric  Jacobson  (Dance  Chairman),  Steve 
Linn  (Banana  Tree  Planter),  Sally  Pope  (Pledge  Trainer),  Kevin  Cmunt 
(Chief  Blender),  Bruce  Rabe  (Peach  Pitter),  Rick  Lober  (Music  Maker), 
Doug  Powell  (Coconut  Splitter),  Dan  Grace  (Plug-in-the-Blender  Man),  Bill 
Healy  (Grape  Stomper),  Gerry  Marty  (Chief  Drinker),  Bcrnie  Obercincr 
(Cherry  Picker).  Sixth  row:  Bob  Lober  (S.F.B.  Advisor),  Chris  Grabowski 
(Ice  Crusher),  Laurie  Swenson  (Coco  Nut),  Marc  Jacob  (Maintenance  Engi- 
neer), Dan  Detloff  (Rum  Runner),  Dan  Jacobs  (Mop-Up  man). 


Croups     319 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Barb  Cotter,  Debbie  Russell  (alumni  executive),  Lucy 
Hagan  (vice  president).  Barbie  Baum  (executive  at  large).  Second  row:  Brian 
Weber,  Jill  Smith,  Jeff  Hately,  Ellen  Drewes.  Top  row:  Chi-Wen  Chang,  Dan 


Neuman,  Ron  Malik  (president),  Phyllis  Smith,  Raymond  Cheng  (treasurer). 
Not  pictured:  Jenifer  Axtel  (secretary). 


Kirst  row.  left  to  right:  M  Varehetto,  S.  Branstad,  K.  Ostcr,  L).  Karlowski,  P. 
Kasscl,  M.  Ruffner,  G.  Rarity,  M.  Jongleux.  Second  row:  T.  Colter,  M.  Bash, 
(  (  leaver,  C.  Ganz,  M.  Pisik,  D.  Landau,  K.  Mack.  L.  Chabcn.  Third  row: 
P    I  lancock,  J.  Apcl,  J.  Willming,  R.  Alexander,  M.  Whitmer,  K.  Tyznik,  R. 


Dcmmcrt,  T.  Holaday,  J.  Brown,  J.  Saric,  T.  Pemberton,  D.  Miller.  C.  Gcorg, 
T.  Giannios,  A.  Andrews,  M.  Alderson,  F.  Drake,  B.  Boland.  Top  row:  K. 
Tys/ko,  J.  Spack,  R.  Williams,  N.  Boim,  L.  Birch.  S.  Schoncrt,  R  Sylvan,  B. 
Majers,  B.  O'Conncr,  C,  Koch,  T.  Morrison. 


320     (.roups 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Jim  Hall,  Dale  Hallerberg,  Tom  Caneva,  Dave 
Adams,  Dave  Flynn,  Russ  Weber,  Andy  Anema,  Charlie  Voigt,  Mike  Zie- 
linski,  Chris  Durack,  Jeff  Mahoney.  Top  row:  Mark  Wisthuff,  Greg  Wentz, 


Allan  Swearingen,  Cheri  Braman,  Mark  Edwards,  Betsy  Kaplan,  Mike  Boy- 
kins,  Rob  Aaron,  Bob  Buchanan,  Steve  Young,  Rich  Carlson,  Glenn  Guither, 
Andy  Burnett. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Chuck  Graham,  Nancy  Hillman,  Guy  Jackson,  Rosie 
Orehek,  Susan  Douds,  Bob  Montgomery.  Second  row:  Leon  Olszewski,  John 
Maguire,  John  Brach,  John  Winek,  Anne  Opila,  Shirley  Gliege,  Bruce 
McCormick,  Dan  Mankivsky,  Joe  Egan.  Third  row:  Dave  McFee,  Joan  Es- 
linger.  Name  Unknown,  Greg  Holloway,  Beth  Bucher,  Keith  Lcwitzske,  Bill, 
Coverick,  Joe  Welinski,  Michael  Catt.  Fourth  row:  Jim  Walker,  Garry  Hart, 


Pat  Traynor,  Name  Unknown,  Mark  Snyder,  Mark  Ray,  Kel  Winters.  Fifth 
row:  Name  Unknown,  Marlene  Schafer,  Scott  Slezak,  Scott  Nesbitt,  Reid 
Lowell,  Kurt  Bastian,  Eric  Fluga.  Top  row:  David  Kastendick,  Kim  Tingley, 
Bryan  Wesselink,  Patty  McMahon,  Pat  Brady,  Karen  Gallahcr,  Gary  Fisch- 
man. 


Groups     321 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Cindy  Taliani,  Ron  Rooth.  Second  Row:  Judy  Sloan, 

Mike  Prccht,  Becky  Otte,  Mark  Bergen   Third  Row:  Diane  Trotsky,  Rhonda 

m    Rachel  Schiff,  Davi  Hirsch,  Cheryl  Esken,  Tom  Sternburg,  Robin 

Belrose,  Barb  Boland,  Sieve  Campbell.  Fourth  row:  Jerry  Wald,  Gary  Gold- 


322      (.roups 


stein,  Maria  Finer,  Jackie  Saper,  John  Polsler.  I.ynn  Malanfant  Fifth  row: 
Howard  Balikov,  Mimi  Reback,  Norm  Finkel.  Mark  Bliimenih.il.  Ferae 
Samsky,  Jim  Nagcl.  Top  row:  Shelley  Sutker,  Marly  Glochowsky,  Tamim 
Daugherty.  Not  Pictured:  Sheldon  Sloan 


Left  to  right:  Ann  Zelnio,  Nancy  Hawcs,  Joan  Brown,  Kim  Mason,  Nancy  Bocck,  Louise  Unell,  Rose  Bono,  Jo  Stolfa. 


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First  row:  Janet  Linforth,  Susan  Doody.  Andrea  Mccden,  Dorinda  Campbell.  Second  row:  Joann  Darin,  Mary  Warren,  Katie  Murray,  Mary  McCormick. 


Groups     323 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  R.  Derrig,  L.  Happ,  K.  Bachtell,  L.  Pearson,  N. 
McNiel,  R.  McCormick,  J.  Hryhorysa  A.  Fagan.  Second  row:  M.  Carbon- 
eau  (adviser),  R.  Herman,  B.  Stupay,  L.  Palmer,  C.  Jewell.  Third  row:  G. 
Wolter,  P.  King,  B.  Bors,  C.  Schultz,  V.  Pinkley,  C.  Parkinson,  C.  Crumrine, 
B.  Behrens.  Fourth  row:  L.  Fogler,  J.  Turner,  C.  Carr,  D.  Behling.  Fifth  row: 


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M.  Santry,  S.  Wallace,  D.  Krueger,  M.  Gabaldo,  C.  Fortney,  B.  Borek,  T. 
DeJarnette.  Sixth  row:  S.  Yontz,  L.  Kelly,  S.  McAdams,  C.  Becker,  S. 
Schenk,  D.  Noland,  K.  Reinbold,  K.  Himelick.  Seventh  row:  K.  Knell,  J. 
Smolcki,  S.  Arnett.  Top  row:  M.  Lamb,  C.  Theimer,  L.  Montgomery,  L. 
Grewe. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Tom  Kortendick,  Wes  Hayden  (advertising  manager), 
Brenda  Bailey  (layout  editor),  Dianna  Mierzwinski  (editor),  Mary  Infanger 
(features  editor),  John  Stuart  (megaphone  editor),  Rob  Graff  (distribution 
editor).  Second  row:  Mike  Hart  (business  manager),  Shirley  Stroink,  Mary 
Griffith,  Jim  Kokoris  (assistant  editor),  Bruce  Gonsholt,  Julie  Johnson,  Dan 


Miller  (photo  editor),  Mike  Doman.  Third  row:  Sue  Kenncy,  Mark  Fischer, 
Kathy  Becker,  Dave  MacWilliams,  John  Edmonds,  Lynn  Holler.  Fourth  row: 
Craig  Krandel,  Julie  Alsip,  Marge  Bojanowski,  Remain  Cluet,  Rich  Mct/lcr 
Top  row:  Rick  Brassington,  Jim  Bremhorst,  Frank  Kcmnetz,  Sharon  Wayciul- 
lus,  Buddy  Peyton. 


324     (•  roups 


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First  row,  left  to  right:   Pat  Joyce,   Peter  Solvik,  Karen   Missar,  Robert 
Marble,  Peg  Karich,  Eric  Kronwall,  Bill  Saintey.  Top  row:  Phyllis  Reinhart, 


Judie  Fair,  Robert  Winter,  Robert  Todd.  Susan  Maul,  Jim  Bayne, 
Denise  Diaz,  Sandy  Sussman,  Duke  Yaguchi,  Gary  Newman. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Sharon  Mais,  Jeannine  Glavas,  Doris  Lincoln,  Matt 
Glavas,  Debbie  Mastella,  Donna  Jacheim,  Julie  Pearman.  Second  row:  Jim 
Opinsky,  Phil  Cozza,  Dawn  Frandson,  Bob  Campbell,  Mark  Brownfield  (co- 
president),  Kim  Gacki,  Bonnie  Rodighiero,  Kathy  Ball.  Third  row:  Jim 
Mathis,  Jim  Maxfield,  Eric  Thoelke,  Dave  Urbanek,  Don  Klosterman,  Rick 


Borst,  Mark  Moreno.  Top  row:  Steve  Soprych,  Bob  Funke  (treasurer),  Bob 
Miller  (co-president),  Pete  Pruim,  Pat  Walker,  Keven  Curry.  Not  pictured: 
Marry  Jane  Donovan,  Monica  Hoffman,  Lisa  Krzyewski,  Andrew  Lage, 
Marg  Lynch,  Amy  McElroy. 


Groups     325 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Jim  Unander,  Scolt  Birkcy,  Brent  Stearns,  Brandy, 
Paul  Fuson,  Bruce  Yamamoto,  Mike  Jacobs,  Eric  Walljasper,  Wayne  Howell, 
Pete  Sarsany,  Dave  Miller,  Jim  Tortorelli.  On  ground:  Byron  Schafer  (being 
attacked  by  dog),  Terry  Frick  (at  end).  Second  row:  Dean  Anderson,  Eric 


Cash,  Paul  Litzenberg,  Tom  Huddle,  Mike  Faletti,  Dave  Gowler,  Frank 
Nolan,  Jeff  Hilliard,  Bill  Teslin,  The  twins  (Tim  Bresnan  holding  Mark 
Stecher),  Stan  Unander,  Jim  Stanley,  Jeff  Hoyt.  Up  the  tree:  Jim  Frcdcll. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Bob  Kost,  Kama  Krucgcr,  Dan  Dalziel,  Cathy  Pitts, 
Jim  Yacgar,  Howard,  Mike  Dolinajcc.  Second  row:  Bob  Fritsch,  Heidi  Sibcrt, 
Martha  Rabbitt,  Dave  Scatterday.  Third  row:  Scott  Hughes,  Dan  Diedrich, 


Tom  Cain,  Carmen  Pokorhy,  Paul  Schwwart/.  Fourth  row:  Bob  Paine.  Greg 
Sagcn,  Tom  Kcssler.  Fifth  row:  Rob  Warner,  Keith  Allen.  Paul  Youngquist. 
Top  row:  Mike  Elscn,  Scott  Schuett.  Not  pictured:  Jerri  Skinner. 


}26     (.roups 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Davi  Hirsch  (front),  Maria  Taylor.  Abby  Hcrtcg,  Elisc 
Matusek,  Eileen  Lawler,  Marian  Pankow,  Laura  Roberts.  Second  row:  Joyce 
Deatrick,  Esther  Pe,  Karen  Rojc,  Donna  Williams,  Laura  Ruges,  Lisa  Po- 
korny,  Annette  Musiek,  Patti  Helbig,  Susan  Jacksack,  Terri  Sudges,  Julie 
Huck.  Third  row:  Linda  Sklenar,  Pam  Hartung,  Judy  Zier,  Maureen  Garvey, 


Karen  Klages,  Cathy  Novak.  Top  row:  Patti  Rhodes,  Mary  Twork,  Cindee 
Griffin,  Maureen  Brennan,  Erin  Welker,  Patti  Gridley.  Julie  Martin,  Hwa 
Jung  Song,  Karol  O'Brien,  Gail  Pesavcnto,  Jean  Zanclla,  Carol  Sivcrly,  Diana 
Kono,  Claire  Obrien. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Rob  Meents  (president),  Mark  Meents  (vice  presi- 
dent). Top  row:  Alma  Mater  (social  chairperson). 


Groups     327 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Gloria  Faulkner,  Gary  Fischman,  Paul  Jones,  Nancy 
Thies,  Tom  Bearrows,  Paul  Presney,  Leanne  Hausman,  Jeff  Netter,  Diane 
Madeja.  Second  row:  Gary  Denzer,  Eric  Jacobson,  Gerry  Weller,  Barry 
Moline,  George  Lampros.  Top  row:  Joe  Egan,  Stuart  Klein,  Kevin  Kallal, 


Shawn  Holliday,  Paul  Baits.  Not  pictured:  Bruce  Boruszak,  Dale  Crawford, 
Rick  Lober,  Debbie  Lucente,  Dan  McManus,  Jodie  Schulmeister,  Caryn 
Summer. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Chris  (ROTC)  Kotlarz.  Second  row:  Ric  Plaisancc, 
Hank  Huelscbusch,  Hal  Eskcw,  Tom  (Animal)  Little,  Jay  Hinklc,  Dave  (LB) 
Leister,  Kathie  (Rizzo)  McCollem,  Scott  Becker,  Brian  (Clone  I)  Rooncy, 
Steve  Tachna.  Third  row:  Dan  Kellcy,  Ron  (Turgor)  Domanico,  Dave  (Ding- 


leberry)  Wcnzelman,  Donny  Johnson,  Larry  Brown,  Frank  LJtchcn,  Steve 
Pector,  Marc  Velazquez,  John  Van  Antwerp,  Kent  (Duke)  Johnson.  Top  row: 
Scott  Clegg,  Glenn  Lorig,  Paul  Krause,  Steve  Collins,  Jim  Cockerill,  John 
O'Connor,  Jack  Santori. 


328      (.roups 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Joe  Havel,  Paul  Baits,  John  Janowski,  Nancy  Johnson, 
Dawn  Rigazio,  Tony  Bonasera.  Second  row:  Mary  Westfall,  Gary  Gluck, 
Tammy  (Beezus)  Shull,  Pete  Chang,  Cheryl  Hanna,  Joy  Russell.  Third  row: 


Doug  Ciskowski,  Tracey  (Ramona)  Shull,  Cathy  (Ellen  Tcbbits)  Snapp,  Nick 
Fiduccia,  Dave  Lippert.  Top  row:  Keith  Shuman,  Alma  (Bugs)  Mater,  rubber 
chicken. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Paul  Rosenberg,  Joe  Bourke,  Marty  Sirvatka.  Top  row:  Jeffrey  Bender,  Bruce  Boyd,  Frank  Kemnetz,  Mark  Elsesser,  Michael  Hanley. 


Groups     329 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Joan  Daraban,  Mary  Beatty,  Chris  Baumgartner, 
Kathy  Weismeyer,  Anita  Kagay.  Second  row:  Roger  Peadro  (vice  president- 
pledging),  Romayne  Skartvedt  (adviser),  Greg  Dooley  (editor),  Kathy  Kerr 
(president),  Rusty  Harsh  (editor),  Jean  Luber  (treasurer).  Third  row:  Patti 
Bulin,  Sue  Lambert,  Jo-Renee  Hunter,  Robyn  Peper,  Antionette  Cattledge, 
Veda  Dmitrovich,  Sue  Monaco.  Fourth  row:  David  Dlugie,  Kirsten  Olson, 


Kathy  VanCamp,  Sheila  Donaldson,  Mary  Lou  Sarafin,  Ellen  Macy.  Top  row: 
Mike  Pizzuto,  Sara  Odle,  Carolyn  Salter,  Lisa  Watson,  Kim  Halpin,  Leslie 
Moore.  Not  pictured:  Kathy  Doll  (secretary),  Julie  Nelson  (vice  president- 
professional),  Nancy  Willaredt,  Diane  Dmitrovich,  Benji  Wolken,  Diane  Wie- 
deman. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Celeste  Zywiciel  (president),  Jim  Henncgan  (newslet- 
ter). Dean  Cahalan  (faculty  adviser).  Top  row:  Bob  Sleffck  (treasurer),  Pat 


Pizzo  (vice  president  of  programs),  Joanne  Murphy  (vice  president  of  public- 
ity), Jeff  Simpson  (Sigma  lota  Lambda  chairman) 


Croups     330 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Debbie  Fishbain,  Michael  Szuflita,  Leslie  Abrams, 
Betty  Burrows,  Nina  Dippel,  Janet  Stivcn,  Brenda  Nagel.  Second  row:  Bill 
Schreiner,  Carl  Fasig,  Toni  Bark,  Brent  Weiss,  Jennifer  Crafts,  Sue  Mar- 


hoefer.  Third  row:  Paul  Diekhoff,  Robin  Copeland,  Missy  Brown.  Darla  Gray 
Fourth  row:  Barb  Swain,  Lynn  Greene,  Sharon  Dudley,  Cheryl  Carter. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Ellen  Epstein,  Jean  Bigham,  John  Galligan  (special 
projects  chairman),  Diana  Cangelosi.  Second  row:  Linda  Bergstrom,  Kathy 
Jones  (secretary),  Denise  Diaz,  Nancy  Maxwell,  Barbara  Davis.  Third  row: 
Laurel  Hughes  (president),  Linda  Schneider,  Karen  Handler,  Julia  Lock- 
hardt,  Diane  Voreis.  Top  row:  Louis  Perino,  Kevin  Armstrong,  Betsy  Forkins, 


Nancy  Hawes,  James  Cashman  (vice  president),  Alan  Fonner,  Gary  Gasper 
(treasurer),  Dan  Merkle,  Michael  Caplan.  Not  pictured:  Perry  Breedlove, 
Mary  Grimm,  Maryann  Kalina,  Cheryl  Rich,  Suzanne  Smith,  Peter  Solvik, 
Jay  Van  Tress,  Devin  Dagleish. 


Croups     331 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Jay  Caspary,  Kim  Scherer,  Gregg  Wada,  Ronda 
Williamson,  Roger  Bolin.  Second  row:  Donna  Donilc,  John  Schult?,  Mary 
Beatty,  Mark  Bielat,  Debbie  VanCamp,  John  Miller,  Mary  McGarry.  Third 
row:  R.  Roger  Peadro,  Paul  Scott,  Vicki  Wragg,  Martha  Norris,  Sue  Killian, 


Pamm  Morgan,  John  Holaday.  Top  row:  Bill  Bahnfleth,  Todd  Beanblossom, 
John  Sutherland,  Steve  Marshall,  Neil  Michels,  Mike  Hagen,  Dave  Shell,  Ed 
Marburger,  Ray  Demmert.  Not  pictured:  Nancy  Dolan,  Greg  Lynn,  Jim  Hall, 
Rob  Douglas,  Al  Amati. 


^      Left  to  right:  Richard  Kent  (geology),  Theodore  Roth  (law),  Curt  Henninger 
(performing  arts),  Bruce  Bitncr  (construction  and  design),  Daniel  Curran 


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(civil  engineering),  Randy  Neumann  (architecture),  George  Phillips  (medi- 
cine), Leonard  Olson  (aviation),  Scott  Stcfanik  (real  estate). 


332     (.roups 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Casey  Lartz,  Ria  Manning  (president),  Terry  Rose- 
vear  (vice  president),  Allan  Wissenberg  (treasurer).  Second  row:  Kathy  Tan- 
aka,  Sarah  Seiler,  Robin  Whitehead,  Judy  Kastberg,  Lisa  Pearson,  Joan 
Elson,  Ann  Finkenbinder.  Third  row:  Scott  Ziegler,  Bryan  Wellenink,  Kay 
Fisher  (treasurer),  Gina  Trimarco,  Gary  Ringenberg,  Gay  Greenwood,  Cherie 


Goodwin.  Top  Row:  Andy  Langan,  Jeff  Cummer,  Greg  Bostrom,  Jon  Anda. 
Not  pictured:  Mike  Connelly,  Joan  Elson,  Mark  Everette,  Steve  Grady,  Tom 
Handler,  Leanne  Hausmann,  Davi  Hirsch,  Bob  Montgomery,  Alberto  Segre, 
Nancy  Sternal. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Mark  "Oaf  Herschthal.  Second  row:  Stuart  "Dique" 
Klein,  Ygor,  Bruce  "Curly"  Curtis,  Barry  "Chef  Kravitz.  Top  row:  Ron 


"Widowmaker"  Monsen,  Dave  "Aldo"  Kinnard,  Brian  "Robin  Hood"  Kilby, 
Gary  "Big  Mammau"  Jereb.  Not  pictured:  Guru  Iwannalayu. 


Groups     333 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Lynn  Dudzik,  Elaine  Rothman,  Brian  Feldman,  Susan 
Ostrenga,  John  Walters.  Second  row:  Veronica  Pionkc,  Don  Bryant,  Rick 


Gersch,  Alina  de  la  Paz,  Alvaro  Rodriguez,  Sandy  McKalip.  Top  row:  Al 
Anzaldua,  Karen  Gaffigan,  Peter  Lansdowne,  Matt  Shimkus,  Jeff  Kosberg. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Doug  Pitts,  Maryann  Kalina,  Steve  Mines.  Second 
row:  Sieve  Ward,  Ken  Davis,  Ted  Takasaki.  Top  row:  Julie  l.ockhart,  Don 


Kauffold  (senior  manager),  Tom  Bcarrows  (senior  manager).  Sheldon  Sicgcl. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Helen  Sarsany,  Kathy  Lodenkamp,  Carolyn  Dold, 
Rita  Stookey,  Jeanne  Leonard,  Lynn  Lustig.  Kalhy  Balinski,  Mark  Ferrcll, 
Thor,  Claudia  Ferrell.  Second  row:  Trish  Schroeder,  Margie  Cole,  Carol 
Hubbard,  Beth  Morrison,  Karol  Fortney,  Becky  Hohulin.  Third  Row:  Claudia 


Gallion,  Sharon  Koerner,  Valerie  Galasyn,  Eileen  Rutledge.  Top  row:  Mimi 
Stitzer,  Sathya  Kalangi,  Marcia  Dawson,  Jennie  Fuson,  Elaine  Leggett,  Mary 
Msall,  Monique  Stearns,  Michelle  Jones,  Linda  Batemen,  Joan  Sandberg, 
Mary  Gabaldo,  Ruth  Kuehn. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  M.A.,  Sandro,  Doc.  Jo,  Pottson,  Polly,  Pcggers,  Frem,  K.  K.  Not  pictured:  Dottie  V.  Meyerson  and  Polka. 


Croups     335 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Debbie  Kalenda,  Ellen  Bonk,  Jean  Giese,  Marlene 
Glick,  Sharon  Spira,  Abbe  Diamond,  Cindy  Kozuk,  Beth  Nolan.  Second  row: 
Sue  Ratinan,  Marge  Clewlow,  Linda  Locke,  Julie  Penfield,  Jill  Davidson, 
Debbie  Kengott,  Jeanette  Seif,  Judy  Schlessinger.  Third  row:  Amy  Moscinski, 
Sheri  Stuart,  Beth  Barwig,  Audrey  Palekas,  Vickie  Guido,  Roxanne  Pitman, 


Melissa  Hendrix-McCollom,  Esteen  Laurie  Feldshriber,  Kim  Brown.  Fourth 
row:  Michelle  Dupont,  Cynthia  Freutel,  Janet  Hund,  Robin  Brown,  Michelle 
Jacobs,  Stacey  Modlin,  Susan  Sprandel.  Top  row:  Leah  Kruger,  Kathy  Nolan, 
Kathy  Blessman,  Janice  Harder,  Jane  Durkin,  Terri  Wheeler,  Carol  Carlson. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Mary  Ann  Kalina,  Kim  Samuel,  Nancy  Hays,  Nancy 
Hawes.  Second  row:  Laurel  Hughes,  Ann  Miller,  Gary  Gasper,  Nancy  Max- 
well, Dave  Conlin.  Top  row:  Louis  Perino,  Larry  Firkins,  Jay  Van  Tress,  Suzi 


Florini,  Steve  Dragich,  Tom  Cycyota,  Dave  Kaser,  Joan  Brown,  Gwen  Davis 
(adviser),  Barb  Davis. 


Groups     337 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Mae  Seid,  Ed  Violante,  Kathy  Rogachuk,  Crystal 
Fukuya,  Venita  Hervey,  Dan  Mueller,  Joanne  Kurtzke,  Paula  Tucker,  John 
K.  Mann,  Barbara  Halaska,  Sue  Nelson,  Victor  Salvo  Jr.  Second  row:  Mary 
Beth  Blastic,  John  (Jay)  Cozza,  Gary  Gluck,  Ron  Rothschild,  Fred  Bartels- 
meyer,  Shanryar  Angelo  Varahramyan,  Steven  Alan  Sanz,  Fred  Tietze,  Tim 
Storm,  John  Shively,  Kim  Greene,  Sandy  Zimmerman,  Sam  Moore,  Michele 
Capra.  Third  row:  Alan  B.  Hunt,  Don  Kamalsky,  Jay  Caldwell,  Brian  Jenkins, 


Carla  Davis,  Gary  Kovanda,  Joe  Klein,  Bill  Kieling,  Cynthia  "Candy"  Alex- 
ander, Nolan  LaThrop,  Zenobia  Sowell,  Stephanie  McCray,  Debi  Lucente. 
Fourth  row:  Dave  Cooney,  Alex  Pope,  Roman  Paluta,  James  Topolski,  Gra- 
ham C.  Grady,  Jerry  Giese,  Larry  Chilton,  Jeffery  Wells,  Steve  Taylor,  Mario 
Paul  Nolan,  Steve  F.  Thornton,  Bubba  Hrobowski,  Lillian  L.  Perry,  Donald 
Bell,  Pat  Holland. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Debbie  Toman,  Steve  Fromm,  Edward  Tate,  Margar- 
ita Paycras-Cifrc,  Gail  R.  Anderson,  Michael  J,  Coakly,  Shirley  Kline.  Carl 
V.  Wegcl,  Susan  Snowdcn,  Kim  Knaucr.  Second  row:  Dave  Rcilly,  Wcs  Clark, 
Mark  Bcnner,  Robin  Kirkland,  Cathy  Cormier,  Allison  Stephens,  Paul  Sunu, 
Mary  Pat  McMcnamin,  Mary  Looby,  Candy  McDavid.  Third  row:  Cindy 


Frega,  Cheng  Chen,  Becky  Williams,  Rob  Bonem,  Donna  Augustyn,  Terry 
'Coke'  Blake,  Julie  'Joke'  Grcgo,  Tokc  Morrison,  Cynthia  Combs.  Suzanne 
John.  Fourth  row:  Keith  Wccrts,  Davi  Hirsch,  Stephanie  Stutzman,  Gail 
Anderson,  Kathie  Bcrghorn,  Caryn  Scifcrt,  Gary  Newman,  Jeffrey  Katz. 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Deb  Gerschefske,  Regina  Lyons,  Barb  Weas.  Second 
row:  Cathy  Pickar,  Lisa  Perenchio,  Roya-Lei  Stanley  (mom),  Ann  Glub- 
zynski,  Sandi  Elzerman.  Third  row:  Julie  Karazija,  Hope  Stevenson,  Laura 
McNellis,  Jody  Long,  Deb  DeGraff,  Mary  Lou  Archer.  Fourth  row:  Doris 


Nagel,  Jeri  Engle,  Paula  Erbsen,  Sue  Pellant,  Kathy  Neff,  Sue  Ann  Claudon, 
Janet  Kuster,  Linda  Chellino.  Top  row:  Rebecca  Tong,  Vickey  Raistrick, 
Wendy  Peterson,  Jan  Abbott,  Terry  Fischer,  Sarah  Divine.  Not  pictured: 
Patty  Inman. 


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Front  row,  left  to  right:  Majid  Shalchi,  Gregory  Miller,  Kent  Curtis,  Keith 
Besserud.  Second  row:  Mike  Volpe,  Pat  Barber,  Anthony  Chappie.  Top  row: 


Ken  Jack,  Robert  Haupt,  Dan  Krc,  Kevin  Roberts,  Dean  Zink. 


Groups     339 


C/5 


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Front  row,  left  to  right:  Diane  Lawrence,  Laura  Schablowsky,  Maryann 
Kalina,  Cindy  Sykes,  Kathy  Marsaglia.  Second  row:  Lynn  Wyzkiewicz,  Mi- 
chele  Muir,  Jean  Keskitalo,  Debbie  Whitfield.  Top  row:  Carol  Metke,  Jolene 


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Trainor,  Pat  Brady,  Esther  Kaplan,  Linda  Hageman,  Roberta  Cappello,  Eliz- 
abeth Jesse,  Linda  Brothers. 


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Kirst  row,  left  to  right:  Tonise  Paul,  Laura  Ortolcva,  Sue  Gcraci,  Cathy 
Snapp,  Lisa  Parcnti,  Beth  Axelrad  (secretary).  Second  row:  Tcri  Novick 
(treasurer),  Kathy  Maslanka,  Maria  Liner,  Lois  Macck,  Sue  Zimny,  Julie 


Shimada  (president).  Top  row:  Nancy  Kun/,  Cathy  Warga,  Alice  Sicmaszko, 
Linda  Engelhardt,  Maureen  Cahill,  Sue  Russell  (vice  president). 


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First  row,  left  to  right:  Al  Kastholm,  Karl  Bokenkamp,  Ed  Gedraitis,  Dave  Kaser,  Tony  Pirih,  Steve 
Brown,  Dick  Sittig.  Second  row:  Tom  Stine,  Jerry  Stalun,  Mike  Biehl,  Jeff  Peotter,  Jeff  Hyland,  Jerry 
Schaafsma,  Wally  Gruenes,  Virg  Slivka,  Mike  Lambert,  Mitch  Goodman,  Scan  Hardiman.  Third  row: 
Jerry  Boryca,  Bob  Mayer,  Greg  MacDonald,  Mark  McMillan,  Dan  Miller,  Tom  Gnaster,  Steve  Dragich. 
Fourth  row:  Carl  Harshbarger,  Tom  Ford,  Dale  Poynter,  Scott  Minogue,  Harry  Rickleman,  Bob  Svatos, 
Mike  Delia,  Paul  Juranek,  Dave  Stuart,  Curt  Vogcs.  Fifth  row:  Lese  Johnson,  Phil  Angelini,  Doug 
Smith,  Doug  Anderson,  Rob  Vanantwcrp,  John  Julian.  Pat  Trapp,  Brian  Allardt,  Mark  Scheffcl.  Sixth 
row:  Leigh  Roadman,  Jeff  Haughey,  Jeff  Mortensen,  Bill  Robson,  Rick  Wills,  John  Randall,  Dave 
Oakley,  Paul  Tulejah.  Top  row:  Dave  Vanderwaal,  Bill  Smart,  John  Rigby,  Mark  Woodard  (in  the  tree), 
Dan  Clarahan,  Tim  Sullivan  and  Aussie,  Kirk  Ongman,  Steve  Bartz,  Jed  Haake,  Mark  Watson,  Dave 
Lorey,  Jay  Dexter,  Dave  Harker,  Glenn  Berg,  Andre  Priede,  Earl  Keegan,  Gregg  Mecherle,  Scott 
Rogers,  Tom  Ewing.  Artie  Pearson.  Not  pictured:  Tim  Schey,  Tab  Carmien,  Tom  Fiorenza,  Gerry 
Lalond,  Mark  Mugerditchian,  Dennis  Flynn,  Terry  Sarantou,  John  Jordan,  Steve  Lampson,  Tom 
Benedict,  Mike  Mitsh. 


ACACIAs  believe  this  year  was 
a  success.  And  who  says  success 
can't  be  fun?  The  men  of  ACACIA 
would  like  to  thank  Kappa  Delta 
for  the  rowdy  times  in  our  football 
block.  Many  thanks  to  Delta  Gam- 
ma for  sharing  their  zany  athletic 
prowess  in  Greek  Olympics.  When 
it  comes  to  working  on  Homecom- 
ing decorations,  nobody  could  top 
Tri-Delts  for  the  best  times.  And 
"This  One's  For  You"  is  what  they 
would  like  to  give  to  Thetas,  who 
sang  and  danced  their  way  into 
ACACIA's  hearts  during  the 
Atius-Sachem  sing.* 


*  All  paragraphs  included  in  this  section 
were  written  by  the  respective  organiza- 
tions and  edited  as  needed  by  the  "II- 
lio"  staff. 


Groups     341 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


AXQ 


The  Alpha  Chis  claim  to  be  one 
of  the  most  active  houses  on  cam- 
pus. They  are  involved  in  two  phil- 
anthropy projects  each  year,  such 
as  a  canned  food  drive  for  the  Sal- 
vation Army  and  a  keg  roll  for  the 
March  of  Dimes.  Several  members 
hold  positions  as  campus  leaders  in 
organizations  such  as  Panhel, 
Shorter  Board,  "The  Daily  Illini," 
VIP,  and  various  business  fraterni- 
ties. Besides  campus  leadership,  the 
Iota  chapter  received  the  top  award 
as  the  Most  Outstanding  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  chapter  in  the  nation  in 
1978.  The  Alpha  Chis  social  calen- 
der includes  several  exchanges  a  se- 
mester, a  football  block,  a  basket- 
ball block  in  the  Orange  Crush  sec- 
tion, and  four  dances  each  year. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Gail  Cinquegrani,  Diane  Frilts,  Cathy  Sturm,  Sue  Toliver,  Linda  Divis,  Deb 
Schwendau,  Angie  Niebergall,  Jane  Kaneski.  Second  row:  Judy  Kastberg  (president),  Sandy  Finley, 
Andie  Tonyan,  Ann  Tobin,  Robbie  Ogelsby,  Leslie  Leske,  Mary  Ann  Mueller,  Robin  Smith,  Carla 
Erikson,  Jill  Brown,  Sandy  Schramm,  Sari  Shupe,  Carol  Galdoni,  Rose  Shea,  Holly  Scott.  Third  row: 
Liz  O'Donnell,  Bibiana  Shannon,  Maura  Shea,  Lourdcs  dcPara,  Patty  Lovctl,  Kathy  Mahler.  Sue 
Schwenke,  Florence  Hutson  (housemother).  Deb  Adams,  Deb  Cappozzo,  Katie  Nelson,  Mary  Lynn 
Higgins,  Abbie  Joseph,  Kathy  Thompson.  Fourth  row:  Pam  Trigony,  Sheri  Voorhees,  Annette  Simmon, 
Julie  Wolfe,  Heidi  Romans,  Laurie  deWerff,  Lisa  Courtney,  Stacey  Bernhardt,  Melody  Taylor,  Claudia 
Psaltis,  Janette  Langlois,  Sandy  Koropp,  Marilyn  Miksta,  Nancy  Thompson.  Fifth  row:  Jane  Elston, 
Julie  Collins,  Kathy  Olson,  Nanette  Owsiak,  Therese  Curtin,  Carla  Broich,  Kathy  Maska,  Carol  Kazuk, 
Morene  Lotz,  Carol  Howland,  Robin  Smoot,  Julia  Ericson,  Cheryl  Skoog,  Lori  Jackson,  Laurie  Vacala. 
Top  row:  Karin  Usedom,  Ginger  Mariani,  Sandy  Serio,  Patti  Maddock,  Mary  McClenahan,  Claudia 
Olejniczak,  Liz  Schroer,  Denise  Thiele,  Sheri  Stuart,  Kim  Gogerty,  Joy  Kovacic,  Mar  Burg,  Ellen  King. 


342     (.roups 


Alpha  Chi  Rho 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Mark  Lewis,  Rusty  Knapp,  John  Cross,  Mike  Miller,  Jeff  Simpson.  Second  row: 
John  Karels,  Terry  Johnson,  Jerry  Ludwig,  Jeff  Ake,  John  Simpson,  Jeff  Klein.  Third  row:  John  Mudro, 
Harry  Emberson,  Rob  Rudow,  Dave  Thomas,  Jerry  Coleman,  Al  Ekblow.  Fourth  row:  Dan  Franklin, 
Nick  Polykandriotis,  Mark  Vanderlteide,  Dave  Matthewson,  Bob  Vought,  Pam  Olsen  (little  sister 
sweetheart),  Mike  Schmitz,  Brian  Philpot,  John  Ott,  John  McDonough,  Chuck  Rood,  Rick  Lisa,  John 
Buchannan,  Mike  Cox.  Top  row:  Roy  Atwood,  Greg  Kuhn,  Joe  Loitz,  Bob  Camel,  Greg  Crowell,  Mike 
Regan,  Paul  Chmelir,  Jeff  Watkins.  Not  pictured:  Paul  Milosevich,  Steve  Lisa,  John  Styrs,  Joe  Gordon. 


AXP 


The  Phi  Kappa  Chapter  of  Al- 
pha Chi  Rho  began  on  the  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois  campus  in  1916.  It  is 
a  social  fraternity  consisting  of  43 
in-house  members,  and  has  an  ac- 
tive membership  of  60.  Their  phil- 
anthropy project  this  year  was  a 
blood  drive  throughout  the  Greek 
system.  The  drive  was  set  up  so  the 
fraternity  or  sorority  with  the  most 
pints  of  blood  per  person  per  house 
won  $400  toward  a  band  of  their 
choice.  Since  that  time,  they've 
also  become  the  all-campus  blood 
drive  coordinators  for  VIP. 


Croups     343 


I WM I 


Alpha  Delta  Phi 


AA<t> 


Alpha  Delta  Phi,  established  in  1832, 
has  long  been  a  strong  member  of  the 
Greek  system  at  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois. With  48  members  in  residence  and 
over  60  members  campus  wide,  the  Al- 
pha Delts  have  established  themselves 
academically,  socially,  and  athletically. 
Academically,  they  have  consistently 
been  among  the  top  four  houses  on  cam- 
pus. This  spring  marked  their  second  an- 
nual campus-wide  soccer  tournament. 
The  Dukes  were  proud  to  be  chosen  from 
the  70  fraternities  and  sororities  to  host 
the  I.F.C.  National  Officers'  Banquet 
Cocktail  Hour. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Doug  Winter,  Blake  Linders,  Mike  Kirk,  Hunt  Walor,  Tom  LeMieux,  Jim  Wegner, 
Kevin  Millon,  Mike  Glodo,  Roger  Heaton.  Second  row:  Chad  Gunderson,  Gary  Luhman,  Rob  Jaffe,  Tom 
Moran,  Rob  Holloway,  Greg  Withers,  Tom  Beck,  Ken  Weigand,  Scott  Eriksen.  Third  row:  Jim  Weber, 
Dave  Schmid,  Jim  Havlat,  Mark  Rurka,  Doug  Pitts,  Roger  Philabaun,  Jeff  Treiber,  Doug  Braly,  Bill  James, 
Wayne  Stoltzman,  Ed  Albers,  Jerry  Piro,  Tom  Zurowski,  Dave  Morehead,  Gary  Leopardo,  Al  Brettman, 
Tom  Surak,  Bill  Koehlinger,  Bill  Chamberlin,  Gary  Schreiber,  Tom  Caddick,  Al  Budris,  Jim  Stanley,  Brian 
Davis.  Top  row:  Doug  Adams,  Mike  Kilkenny,  Joe  Solon,  Tom  Wegner,  Joel  Gray,  Dick  Paul,  Gary 
McCormick,  Mark  Klugiewicz,  Rusty  Freeland,  Ralph  Souder,  Tom  Weisenborn,  Jim  Maier. 


344     (.roups 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Becky  Jones,  Laura  Maynard,  Kathy  Jones,  Emily  Sellers,  Mary  Ann  Schaefer. 
Second  row:  Beth  Johnson,  Natalie  Netzel,  Suzanne  Lins,  Karen  Rojc,  Charlene  Gaebler,  Amy  Miller, 
Kim  Knodt,  Susan  Sutherland,  Virginia  Clark,  Carrie  Sewcyck.  Third  row:  Diane  Jacobsen,  Janis 
Crawford,  Pat  Masek,  Suzy  Florini,  Martha  Stahlke.  Fourth  row:  Jan  Notardonato,  Kim  Contos,  Kecly 
Howe.  Fifth  row:  Carrie  Patrick,  Carol  Clements,  Chris  McGovern,  Sharon  Tomcko,  Marge  Miesse, 
Joannie  Pease,  Lori  Spear,  Martha  DeYoung,  Jan  Kuriga,  Jeannie  Donnell,  Sue  Bernal,  Mrs.  Mary 
Walker.  Sixth  row:  Cindy  Dumon,  Cathy  Davis,  Janice  West,  Chris  Charysh,  Nancy  Hawes,  Heather 
Ganey,  Terri  Barnett,  Cheryl  Tomm,  Gin  Lee,  Mary  Kay  Pinto,  Marge  Clewlow,  Pat  Hughes,  Hyonsook 
Kang,  Barb  Skomasa,  Lyn  Boudreaux,  Beth  Swanborg.  Seventh  row:  Laurel  Jager,  Dayna  Phillips, 
Nancy  Bailey,  Lo  Thomas,  Cindy  Knicely,  Sharon  Wayculis,  Judi  Ailing,  Kay  Cameron,  Janice  Eck- 
strom,  Kari  Haukaas,  Wendy  Hradecky,  Glynis  Cappozzo.  Top  row:  Maureen  Sullivan,  Sharon  Carls, 
Johanne  Ibsen,  Carol  Unik,  Janet  Foran,  Bernie  Feeny,  Sue  Smott,  Mary  Beth  Corkery,  Kathy  Joyner, 
Liz  Basolo,  Gail  Chilla,  Rory  Losos. 


AAn 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  is  one  component 
of  the  University  of  Illinois'  Greek 
system.  Chartered  on  this  campus 
in  1912,  Sigma  chapter  of  Alpha 
Delta  Pi  has  grown  from  its  original 
three  founders  to  the  present  90  un- 
dergraduate members.  The  soror- 
ity's symbol  is  the  diamond,  their 
flower  the  violet,  and  their  mascot 
the  lion.  "We  live  for  each  other," 
Alpha  Delta  Pi's  national  motto, 
signifies  the  ties  of  friendship  and 
sisterhood  that  exist  within  the 
house. 


Groups     345 


\rz 


• 


^ 


AE<f 


V 


Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 


AEO 


"Give  of  yourself,  love  one  another, 
green  and  white  guides  us  in  paths  we 
may  choose.  Cherish  each  moment  of 
warmth  and  affection  —  our  love  for 
Phis  will  never  die  ...  "  AEPhi  is 
proud  of  the  high  standard  of  excel- 
lence that  they  have  maintained  for 
over  50  years  at  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois. Whether  it  be  through  scholas- 
tic, social,  or  University  endeavors, 
AEPhi  will  continue  to  reach  higher 
and  grow  stronger.  "Caring's  the  key 
to  it  all,  our  bound  of  friendship's  not 
small." 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Lauri  Silverman,  Linda  Miller,  Cheryl  Perlis,  Andi  Batko,  Joanne  Bernstein, 
Susie  Cain,  Judy  Cooper,  Rande  Farber,  Jamie  Hecktman,  Doreen  Neuman,  Jane  Karger,  Cheryl 
Horvath,  Dana  Oscar,  Caryn  Goldstick,  Renee  Birnberg,  Anne  Edelman,  Sue  Board,  Kerry  Winston. 
Janice  Cohen,  Maria  Cohn.  Second  row:  Susie  Caplan,  Leslie  Stein,  Lauri  Kleiman,  Beth  Axelrad,  Leslie 
Powell.  Third  row:  Reesa  Calmenson,  Maria  Keene,  Lisa  Bailey,  Deni  Boorstein,  Maria  Desnet,  Nancy 
Deutsch,  Lisa  Sostrin,  Paula  Silverman,  Benay  Lappe,  Jo  Dee  Sharps,  Mickey  Fenchel,  Gayle  Brown. 
Ruthie  Goldberg,  Linda  Fleisher,  Bonnie  Blumenthal,  Sherry  Brodacz,  Cindy  Cohn,  Lori  Lehrner, 
Joanne  Foster.  Fourth  row:  Julie  Stein,  Ellen  Simmons,  Debbie  Coven,  Randi  Fisher,  Ellyn  Dorf,  Debbie 
Kleiman,  Janet  Novak,  Cindy  Berman,  Sheila  Rudin.  Fifth  row:  Susan  Schusteff,  Stacy  Anasov,  Cara 
Taussig,  Cheryl  Kraff,  Judy  Kaplan,  Janet  Silverman,  Patti  Ozell,  Debbie  Klass,  Terri  Richter,  Mimi 
Reback,  Toni  Bark,  Michelle  Katzin,  Debbie  Sharfman,  Anita  Nussbaum.  Top  row:  Helene  Silverman, 
Leslie  Kaufman,  Lynn  Weinstein,  Andy  Benjamin,  Eve  Simon,  Donna  Crane,  Jill  Goldberg,  Cathy 
Lieberstein,  Betsy  Solochek,  Debbie  Schwartz,  Ellyn  Deutsch.  Jill  Bizar,  Lisa  Goodman,  Dorie  Graham, 
Margie  Bryer,  Linda  Brodsky,  Sue  Kaufman,  Randy  Lorber,  Bobbi  Frazes,  Robin  Collins,  Andi  Dubow, 
Linda  Katz,  Debbie  Goldberg,  Susie  Regal,  Lenore  Weiss,  Sue  Fox. 


346      (.roups 


I 


Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Dave  Cohen  (pursar),  Brad  Kolb,  Kevin  Green,  Larry  Levin  (rush  chairman), 
Paul  Lisnek  (president),  Eric  Levine,  Keith  Bishaf.  Second  row:  Gary  Bazelon,  Robb  Aaron,  Dave 
Feltman,  Scott  Shapiro,  Dave  Schwartz,  Mark  Goldsmith,  Dave  Rosenbaum,  Steve  Green,  Dave  Karr. 
Third  row:  Joe  Sapienza,  Randy  Greenbcrg,  Stewart  Glass  (exchequer),  Gary  Blackman  (scribe),  Cary 
Drazner,  Keith  Kohen  (vice  president),  Steve  Kolb,  Bob  Noven,  Steve  Schwartz  (sentinel),  Arthur 
Rabinowitz,  Doug  Strauss,  Dave  Sherman.  Fourth  row:  Al  Spiegal,  Scott  Sanes,  Rick  Fine,  Dave 
Halperin,  Mitch  Rabin,  Ken  Fischbien,  Brian  Locker,  Cary  Bacalar,  Al  Shapiro,  Dave  Rubin.  Fifth  row: 
Bill  Godnick,  Mike  Minor,  Steve  Kopech,  Mike  Rosen,  John  Stern,  Stu  Litwin,  Alan  Lev,  Dave  DeGraff, 
Dave  Charous,  Jeff  Sakowitz.  Sixth  row:  Roger  Rafson,  Scott  Forester,  Steve  Taxman,  Jeff  Katz,  Mitch 
Rasky,  Seth  Engber,  Dave  Kalfen,  Neal  Stolar,  Scott  Tabakin,  Tom  Marx,  Mike  Solock,  Bob  Handler, 
Stu  Friedman,  Ian  Seldin,  Joel  Blatt.  Top  row:  Morris  Sachs,  Danny  Weitzman,  Don  Brand,  Jon, 
Minnen,  Steve  Lev,  Mike  Kaufman,  Phil  Rasky,  Kevin  Berg,  Dan  Saleh,  Dave  Gordon,  Steve  Samuels, 
Norm  Olken,  Hal  Axelrod,  Barry  Moline,  Joel  Hurowitz,  Maurice  Dayan,  Ron  Jass,  Ron  Thalheimer. 


AEn 


Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  consists  of  65  men 
living  and  working  together  toward 
excellence  in  academics,  athletics  and 
social  activities.  They  have  consistent- 
ly ranked  among  the  top  five  houses, 
academically,  and  have  fielded  teams 
in  every  intramural  sport,  including  a 
recent  division  championship  in  soc- 
cer. The  house  revolves  around  four 
formal  dances,  New  Student  Week 
parties,  exchanges  and  an  80-member 
little  sister  program.  AEPis  realize 
that,  although  academics  are  impor- 
tant, there  is  more  to  college  than 
studies.  Learning  through  experience, 
making  close  friends  and  just  having  a 
good  time  are  important  aspects  of 
University  life.  The  men  of  AEPi  do 
their  best  to  promote  them. 


Croups    347 


IP 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


ATA 


The  double  rose  is  the  symbol  of 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta.  Founded  in 
1904,  the  fraternity  now  has  116 
chapters  across  the  country,  includ- 
ing one  in  Canada.  Sigma  chapter 
at  the  University  of  Illinois  was 
founded  in  1918.  Previously  at  807 
W.  Oregon,  the  Alpha  Gam  "cas- 
tle" is  now  located  at  1 106  S.  Lin- 
coln in  Urbana.  Alpha  Gam  mem- 
bers are  active  in  campus,  fraterni- 
ty, and  philanthropic  activities,  in- 
cluding the  annual  Ice  Cream  So- 
cial held  to  raise  money  for  Cleft 
Palate  Research,  their  national 
philanthropy. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Lori  Hanas,  Mary  Infanger,  Jean  Schwanke,  Andi  Tonella,  Mary  Pat  McGrath, 
Karen  Walker,  Jo  Wacks,  Kathy  Dockery,  Sue  Dickson,  Robin  Whitehead,  Michele  Krieps,  Melanie 
Berg,  Lee  Ann  Sharp,  Carol  Eaton,  Day  Broers,  Ann  Baker,  Joanne  Potts.  Second  row:  Lori  Bartosik, 
Karin  Wittje,  Lisa  Hible,  Pam  Kubik,  Lori  Kaufman,  Roxanne  Pittan,  Ellen  Socket,  Sheila  Chambers, 
Sue  Haxager,  Brenda  Bailey,  Sue  McPhcron,  Jane  Davidson,  Mrs.  Mary  Van  Eman,  Debi  Soumar,  Sue 
Miller,  Sue  Staples,  Julie  Richardson,  Sue  Phelan,  Debbie  Claeson,  Liz  Lienesch,  Sue  Aklinski,  Lisa 
Knell,  Julie  Penfield,  Kathleen  McGrath,  Anne  Infanger,  Sue  Lindahl,  Peggy  McCarthy.  Third  row: 
Ann  Robinson,  Cindy  Armstrong,  Bettie  Elliott,  Jamie  Brewbaker,  Cathy  Mitchell,  Linda  Ohringer, 
Perry  Breedlove,  Sharon  Bull,  Becky  Brantner,  Ann  Starr,  Louise  Popko,  Paula  Wiley,  Barb  Fremgen. 
Lynn  Holler,  Stephanie  Schwietert,  Julie  Murphy,  Jody  Wise,  Mary  Stamat.  Fourth  row:  Chris  Frank, 
Michele  Hernandey,  Val  Nadalini,  Marci  Shore,  Jenny  Roberts,  Patty  Thompson,  Sue  Cullison,  Adri- 
enne  Phoenix,  Lisa  Sandrolini,  Karen  Snelson,  Michelle  Linne,  Laura  Maly,  Dona  Leathers,  Carrie 
Conover,  Jenny  Lewis,  Erin  Flannigan,  Diane  Wilson.  Top  row:  Lisa  Fembelle,  Nancy  Fewkes,  Diane 
Kucera,  Chris  Maas,  Daryl  DeFranccsco,  Amy  Horvath,  Arlenc  Weiss,  Cindy  Hccrcns,  Barbie  Klocken- 
kemper,  Molly  Milslagle,  Marianne  Parkhill,  Candy  Lindahl,  Diana  Baird.  Karen  Hotze,  Karen  Kiely, 
Katie  Nee,  Barb  Baker,  Ann  Stewart. 


^4H     (.roups 


;■:. 


I 
■ 


I 
I 
I 


I    ©/© 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Mark  Fredrickson,  Bob  Montgomery,  Brent  Hellman,  Bruce  Baker,  John  Van 
Tress,  Gary  Steiger,  Dan  Meyer,  Steve  McLaughlin,  Jeff  Johns,  Bruce  West,  LA.  Foster.  Second  row: 
Lonny  Rhodes,  Lee  Denzer,  Kevin  Theilen,  Bill  Killam,  Gene  Blue,  Brent  Pontious,  Louis  Perino,  Ken 
Nelson,  Dave  Tegeder,  Alan  Fonner,  Steve  Carls,  Dan  Erickson.  Third  Row:  John  Weberpal,  Mike 
Whittaker,  Ron  Fenstermaker,  Larry  Rhodes,  Randy  Gates,  Syl  Perino,  Joel  Seiboldt,  Pat  Grant,  Greg 
Schaefer,  Denny  Myers,  Steve  Theilen.  Brian  Fairchild,  Brian  Robinson,  Bill  Blilcr.  Fourth  row:  Rich 
Hardy,  Steve  Harrell,  Brian  Moeller,  Jim  Lewis,  Roger  Kreig,  Dave  Hummel,  Brian  Dunahee,  Bill 
Leigh,  Mark  Wildman.  Top  row:  Aaron  Kinser,  Jay  Larson,  Roger  Clark,  John  Larkin,  Mark  Kesler, 
Dwight  Peterson,  Dave  Harris,  Bill  Lansing,  Steve  Alexander,  Matt  Myer,  Malcolm  Head,  Mark 
Parrish,  Jay  Van  Tress,  Dale  Crawford,  Burdette  Rosendale,  John  Geiger.  Not  Pictured:  Jay  Book,  Gary 
Denzer,  Dan  McManus,  Glenn  Werry,  Jerry  Weller,  Jeff  Sibley,  Doug  Koster,  Rick  Mathew,  Rick 
Wanner,  Kyle  Jenner,  Mark  Aschermann,  Steve  Sandburg,  Jamie  Willrett. 


ATP 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho  is  a  social- 
professional,  national  agricultural 
fraternity  consisting  of  55  chapters 
throughout  the  country.  AGR's  il- 
lustrious history  dates  back  to  the 
formation  of  the  national  chapter 
in  1908.  With  78  brothers  in  the 
Alpha  chapter  house,  they  are  very 
involved  in  all  kinds  of  activities  on 
campus.  AGR  has  several  Univer- 
sity club  presidents,  the  past  year's 
IFC  president,  and  the  ever-popu- 
lar Foxy  Lady  Contest  held  each 
fall.  At  Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  they 
say  they  truly  believe  they  are  "a 
good  thing  growing." 


Groups     349 


■I 

.    I 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Dave  Pfeifer,  Pat  Merkle,  Rich  Green,  John  Couch,  Craig  Smith,  Mark  Schmidt, 
Steve  Cohen,  Chuck  Bryda,  Don  Loseff,  Jeff  Kovarik,  Jeff  Garibotti,  Drew  Parlee.  Second  row:  Gary 
Gasper,  Tony  Cacich,  Dan  Merkle,  Mike  Gaule,  Rich  Buchanan,  Chris  Disher,  Ken  Erickson,  Bob 
DaPisa,  Jeff  Baer,  Don  Despain,  Pete  Kouros.  Third  row:  Bob  Bender,  Jim  Boma,  Dan  Dix,  Jim  Keen, 
Kazoo,  Rick  Van  Egeren,  Mike  Mahoncy,  Doug  Windhorn,  Jay  Tenny,  Don  Taylor,  Russ  Erickson, 
Arnie  Suigussaar,  Chuck  Scigcl,  Don  Loseff,  Dave  Twardock,  Greg  Grewc,  Scott  Young  Tom  Temple, 
Bob  Wagner,  Jerry  Swienton,  Jim  Rcimer.  Fourth  row:  Jim  Majcwski,  Eric  Lee,  Dave  Sansone,  Steve 
Coates,  Kent  Lowry,  Paul  Weisler,  Jack  Maloney,  Tom  Maloney,  Collin  Koch,  Pete  Nessler,  Mike  Lee, 
Steve  Lee,  Pete  Cavi,  Vic  Griswold,  Jim  Lund,  Jim  Diamond.  Top  row:  Kurt  Reitz,  Don  Miller,  Jim 
Wilson,  Mitch  Wenger,  Rob  Arnold,  Phil  Heinz,  Tony  Brown,  Dave  Wall,  Dave  Severson,  Steve 
Erdman,  Dave  Shepherd,  Bud  King,  John  Waters,  Clay  Summers,  Dave  Harris,  John  Simpson. 


^0  (.roups 


Alpha  Omicron  Pi 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Gayc  Rccsc,  Kristy  Krone,  Karen  Miehael,  Ellen  Marsik.  Second  row:  Patty 
Garry,  Lisa  Long,  Missy  Tufer,  Carol  Wilke,  Liz  Jacobucci,  Roseanne  Massatt,  Tammy  Murphy.  Third 
row:  Terry  Busch,  Pam  Beams,  Nancy  Sternal,  Kathy  Leslie,  Janet  Drover,  Kathy  Bryant,  Susan 
Masters,  Julie  Richmann,  Judy  Gambrel,  Cathy  Fletcher,  Linda  Klccewski.  Fourth  row:  Marcy  Roit- 
man,  Alice  Jo  Ellis,  Nancy  Webster,  Susan  Hill,  Ria  Manning,  Lynn  Wiehe,  Mary  Carol  Novak,  Sally 
Duffin,  Jan  Jacobson,  Lisette  Lafita,  Lisa  Jesse.  Fifth  row:  Carolyn  Carlson,  Cathy  Gaw,  Clara  Cook, 
Nancy  Walker,  Katie  Manning,  Geneva  Bostic  (housemother),  Robyn  Michael,  Janet  Tyznik,  Pam 
Olsen,  Judy  Hyland,  Gay  Kresl,  Julie  Cassiopi,  Meg  Gibson,  Laura  Walker.  Sixth  row:  Ellen  Kinch, 
Gloria  Faulkner,  Hollis  Napoli,  Annette  White,  Nancy  Luneburg,  Maria  Levie,  Janet  Roy,  Donna 
Sokolis,  Mary  Carlton,  Paige  Harrison,  Carol  Mosborg,  Anne  Pollard,  Becky  Willerton,  Amy  Lauder, 
Wendy  Feik,  Avis  Crasko,  Mary  Lou  Wcislo.  Top  row:  Marian  Drahnak,  Beth  Richards,  Patty  Hernan- 
dez, Sandy  White,  Shari  Schuumacher,  Kathy  Romano,  Marcia  Vorhes,  Julie  Hedrich,  Sue  Huber. 


Aon 


The  Iota  Chapter  of  Alpha  Omi- 
cron Pi  was  colonized  on  the  Universi- 
ty of  Illinois  campus  in  1911.  The 
A.OPis  moved  to  their  present  address, 
706  W.  Mathews,  in  1927.  In  the  early 
fall,  the  AOPis  can  be  seen  in  their 
red  t-shirts  selling  taffy  apples  on  the 
Quad  to  raise  money  for  the  Arthritis 
Foundation. 

Fifty-four  actives  live  in  the  house, 
while  36  pledges  and  actives  live  in 
residence  halls  or  apartments.  Ninety 
women  make  quite  a  lively  group  for 
such  annual  activities  as  spring  for- 
mal, pledge  dance,  Christmas  stocking 
party,  and  hayride. 


Groups     351 


Alpha  Phi 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Stephanie  Swanson,  Linda  Bogdanoff,  Linda  Woods,  Judy  Beluscheck,  Maureen 
Mukai,  Alicia  Jilek,  Teresa  McDonald  Laurie  Peard,  Lynda  Oosterbaan.  Second  row:  Nancy  Hall,  Beth 
Nolan,  Sharon  Herbert,  Jennifer  Stevenson,  Jan  Heyn,  Jill  St.  John,  Luann  Wingert,  Kathleen  Sweeney, 
Deanne  Miresse,  Roin  Giles,  Melissa  Abel,  Eileen  Rajala.  Third  row:  Maggie  Masciola,  Vicki  Delsanto, 
Trudy  Russell,  Janet  Quinn,  Kathy  Blessman,  Carol  Chiappe,  Laura  Duprec,  Nancy  Maxson,  Chris 
Haag,  Erin  Reilly.  Fourth  row:  Pat  Gross,  Carol  Nadherny,  Kathy  Kcnney,  Ginny  Arrigo,  Mrs.  Barlage, 
Sue  Little,  Maureen  Murphy.  Fifth  row:  Judy  Brown,  Sue  Kenney.  Donna  DePaul,  Sara  Byron,  Gail 
Benaroya,  Julie  Cain,  Kim  Vidican,  Jackie  Holcik,  Kim  Stasukaitus.  Sixth  row:  Nancy  Webb,  Vicki 
Beci,  Janet  Larsen,  Ginny  O'Connor,  Vicki  Mullins,  Mimi  Feely,  Debbie  Moore,  Phyllis  Kohn,  Peggy 
Wheeler,  Laura  VanBuren,  Diane  DeRose.  Seventh  row:  Leah  Krueger,  Cathy  Coffman,  Cindy  Peter- 
son, Barb  Tucker,  Karen  Lynn  Trocstcr,  Chris  OToole,  Sally  Mertel.  Eighth  row:  Jan  Peard,  Ruth 
Ragland,  Lynn  Bridgwater,  Cathy  McNamec,  Denisc  St.  Onge,  Jan  Mayer,  Val  Mates,  Kathy  Schmidt, 
Pam  Christman.  Top  row:  Sandy  Puglicse,  Ellen  Boylan,  Janet  Werlman,  Rhonda  Lewis,  Nancy  Walker. 
Kathy  Nolan,  Cindy  Cleaver,  Kitty  McDonald,  Meg  Ellsworth,  Jean  Parker,  Angie  Huff,  Bev  Heida, 
Lee  Blessman.  Not  pictured:  Jill  Mikes,  Kitty  Zellcr,  Ann  Ludwig,  Jean  Bigham,  Judi  Klein,  Jody  Heyn, 
Linda  Bergstrom,  Cheryl  Adams,  Beth  Nelson,  Mary  Ellen  Mulopolus,  Kim  Wingert,  Cindy  Decker, 
Kim  Moore,  Jane  Drake,  Rita  Rortveldl,  Peggy  Dreveny,  Sherry  Sherman. 


.152     (.roups 


m& 


Alpha  Sigma 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Baby  Hunka,  Hoover,  Ed  Garr,  Tex,  Smiley.  Second  row:  Leon  Spanks,  Maime 
Stanarz,  Soup,  Sadie  the  Tramp,  Otis  (R.I. P.),  Tennessee,  J.D.  Bagg,  Georgie.  Third  Row:  P. J.,  Rocky. 
Fourth  row:  L.Z.  Pierre,  Tyke,  Rolo,  Fertility  Goddess,  Wazoo,  Stony,  Booker  T.  Goose,  Long  Tom 
Puchinski,  Gaylord.  Fifth  Row:  Kojak,  Brewster,  Flounder,  Name  Unknown,  Aroo  da  douche,  Coho, 
Mick,  Ed  Bros.  Sixth  Row:  M.I. A.  Martin,  Strokin  Joe,  Pugsly,  M.  Moose,  Wilbur  "Feet"  Carsons, 
Bunjob,  Muno,  Hector,  Pizza,  Dagger  Man. 


Croups     353 


m 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


ATQ 


Now  in  its  84th  year  on  the  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois  campus,  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  is  located  at  1101  W.  Pennsyl- 
vania Ave.  The  members  said  they  are 
proud  to  be  part  of  the  world's  largest 
Greek  system.  In  the  past  two  years, 
the  Taus  have  taken  championships  in 
football,  basketball,  swimming,  water 
polo,  volleyball,  raquetball  and  track, 
and  are  recognized  as  one  of  the  lead- 
ers in  campus  affairs.  The  ATO  na- 
tional headquarters  is  located  in 
Champaign  at  107  E.  Green  St. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Dave  Roberts,  Mark  Molloy,  Steve  Menter,  Joe  Green,  Tom  Ziegler,  Dave 
Teuscher,  Jim  Cavoto,  Jim  Meister,  Keith  Petrauskas,  Bud  Regnier,  Bart  Bonsall,  John  Kennedy,  Larry 
Livergood,  Kirk  Bott.  Second  row:  Ken  Rubin,  Rob  Rugg,  Jamie  Hemphill,  Dave  Borst,  John  Benjamin, 
Ken  Krai,  Mark  Everette,  Dan  Touhy,  John  Perconti,  Scott  Wagner,  Tom  Anderson,  Bill  Carpenter. 
Third  row:  Mark  Wilhelmi,  Jim  Bremhorst,  Jack  Arnold,  Greg  Ewert,  Tom  Thompson,  Rick  Schoon- 
over,  Rich  Orr,  Don  Rubenstein,  Cary  McMillan,  Craig  Burnett,  Will  Stroth,  Jim  Rohan,  Rick  Rogich, 
Brad  Pollard,  Jim  Thompson,  Kurt  Petrauskas.  Fourth  row:  Tom  Schreiber,  Mike  Napolean,  Kurt 
Ullman,  Mike  Anderson,  Mike  Barrett,  John  Aymond,  Bill  Hanusa,  Paul  Lundstedt,  Bob  Auld,  John 
Cochrane,  Tom  Herrick.  Top  row:  Doug  Hager,  Ron  Douglas,  Roger  Show,  Bill  Howard,  Paul  Picchetti, 
Brad  Krey,  Dean  McAllister,  Jay  Springman,  Gary  Ewing,  Bill  McCarty,  Tom  Reisal,  Doug  Hintzman, 
Eric  Berg,  Steve  Baer,  Jay  Teuscher,  John  Ross,  Larry  Epplcy,  Tom  Hajek,  Mark  Dusenberry. 


354     (» roups 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Karin  Mayer,  Janet  Gunnerson,  Joanne  Scharf,  Rosanna  Marquez,  Kathy 
McKinney,  Maureen  Murray,  Cyndi  Hammond,  Laura  Messersmith.  Second  row:  Becky  Baker,  Kathy 
Lankford,  Cathy  O'Connor,  Kathy  Oosterbaan,  Cynthia  Miyakc,  Wendy  White,  Laurie  Jacobs,  Deb 
DeToy,  Patricia  Fuchs.  Third  row:  Virginia  Dye,  Karen  Ekblad,  Sue  Theiss,  Bonnie  Jean  Yepsen, 
Jeanine  Robinson,  Shawn  Smith,  Diana  Bush,  Cyndi  Brown,  Andrea  Szafraniec,  Patricia  Ristic,  Nadine 
Albrecht.  Top  row:  Deb  McWilliams,  Karen  Mattheessen,  Anna  Romo,  Anne  Williams,  Sandra  Davin, 
Lucretia  Sutton,  Jennifer  Theios,  Kelley  Snider.  Not  Pictured:  Linda  Schleicher,  Laura  Greene,  Patricia 
Palmatier,  Gerarda  Johnson,  Shcron  Babcock. 


Groups     355 


Beta  Sigma  Psi 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Steve  Kuhn,  Dan  Jenkins,  John  Kroeger,  Keith  Larson,  Scott  Kempin,  Aldon 
Ruwe.  Second  row:  Mark  Keel,  Paul  Schumacher,  Bill  Weber,  Tim  Stremming,  Stuart  Barnes,  Steve 
Dierks,  Stuart  Young.  Third  row:  Tim  Tappendorf,  Andy  Buesking,  Dennis  Wendte,  Kevin  Mueller, 
Stan  Kirchhofer,  Dan  Beccue,  Lyle  Wetzel,  Dave  Rylander.  Fourth  row:  Tom  Peters,  Lee  Yarbrough, 
Bill  Zierath,  Rick  Klaas,  Steve  Keel,  Tim  Frcy,  Randy  Correll,  Mark  Braucr,  Tim  Braucr.  Top  row: 
Scott  McKorkle,  LeRoy  Griffin,  Tom  Bruns,  Mike  Kesselmayer,  Wayne  Aldrich,  Mark  Haertling, 
Konrad  Kaeding,  Joel  Heinz,  Roy  Wendte,  Larry  Braden.  Not  pictured:  Bob  Hotton. 


356     Croups 


Beta  Theta 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Phil  Bither,  Kurt  Feuerschwenger.  Second  row:  Mike  Haber,  Mike  Gregg,  Randy 
Phillips,  Larry  Nicholson,  Bob  Kumaki,  Pete  Lewis,  John  Maier,  Doug  Briedwell.  Third  row:  Mark 
Stables,  Bill  Dewson,  Josh  Hedstrom,  Sam  Grebe,  Keith  Potter,  Jay  Milone,  Al  Davis,  Dan  Steinman, 
Mike  Murphy,  Kris  Katsinas,  Mike  O'Brien.  Fourth  row:  Brian  Carnes,  Joe  Meier,  Scott  Davis,  Murray 
McGrady,  Dave  Miller,  Jim  Danielson,  Jay  Fitzgerald,  Bob  Wallace,  Tom  Meyer,  Tom  O'Malley.  Fifth 
row:  Greg  Cothern,  Matt  Gawne,  Craig  Williams,  Mike  Langan,  Tom  Martin,  Tom  Fisher,  Paul 
Huebener,  Tom  Fey.  Top  row:  Chris  Taguc,  Dave  McMurray,  Greg  Blumeyer,  Mike  Flannery,  John 
Hanlon,  Scott  Taylor,  Phil  Cothern,  Brian  Dunnivant,  Jan  Vlach,  Rick  Johnson. 


Croups     357 


1 


m 

:■■■ 


Chi  Psi 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Jay  Potter,  Kevin  Hirdi,  Tom  Eddington,  Brent  Gokbudak,  Joe  Coble,  Tom  Ting, 
Don  Fuener.  Second  row:  Tom  Guarise,  Dietmar  Goellner,  Mark  Andersen,  Jim  Van  Geem,  John 
D'Agostino,  Angelo  Oandasan,  Paul  Silic,  Steve  Neus,  Gerry  Takahashi.  Third  row:  Guy  Hall,  Jeff 
Groat,  Fred  Parcells,  Joost  Korpel,  Ron  Vos,  John  Alaimo,  Dave  Corl.  Bob  Johnson,  Bill  Swick,  Pete 
Kamin.  Fourth  row:  Glenn  Guithcr,  Dave  Stewart,  Ken  Klingcnberg,  Mike  Bergschneider,  Kurt  Schultc. 
Garry  Herzog,  Jeff  Peters,  Terry  Hayden,  Steve  Loar,  John  Evans,  Scott  Harter,  Greg  Klein.  Top  row: 
Mike  Haerr,  Don  Murray,  Mark  Wylie,  Tony  McCandlish,  Joe  Spitek,  Bruce  Theobald,  Scott  Stokoc. 
Paul  Pedtke,  Rob  Williams,  Dave  Ncgley. 


<^K     (.roups 


HHHH 


i 


*.  -  .aL 


fv 


% 


> 


Chi  Omega 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Linda  Jones,  Jamie  Wolf,  Karen  Staskiewicz,  Diane  Gieseke.  Second  row:  Pam 
Fennelly,  Kristi  Schnack,  Karen  Erickson,  Terry  Rosevear,  Lisa  Smith,  Nan  Olson,  Beth  Leskera,  Sally 
Pope,  Cathy  Roberts,  Jenny  Klinker,  Dianna  Mierzwinski,  Jan  Cunningham,  Claudia  Fukami,  Janet 
Taake,  Carol  Wetherington,  Christy  Griffith,  Pat  Klitzing.  Third  row:  Tena  Roberts,  Mary  Lou  McKay, 
Marta  Deason,  Lynn  Prichard,  Cathy  Henry,  Sue  Carsello,  Julie  Zukowski,  Betsy  Thomas,  Sue  Thomas, 
Carol  Lattner,  Charmaine  Atkenson.  Fourth  row:  Debbie  Graves,  Nancy  Boresi,  Lisa  Fennelly,  Diane 
Gordon,  Noreen  Manella,  Laura  Anderson,  Kathy  Becker,  Jill  Winkleman,  Terry  Agee,  Lysa  Beane, 
Debbie  Olson,  Marianne  Lanman,  Janet  Hanken,  Pam  Carothers,  Joni  Kmetz,  Carol  Klimmeck,  Julie 
Alsip,  Karen  Jones,  Laurel  Hughes,  Traci  Newman.  Top  row:  Ellen  Miller,  Amy  Getschman,  Jana  Pope, 
Maria  Rakerd,  Lucy  Debnam,  Laura  Rouleau,  Andi  VanBcrkum,  Marilyn  Erickson,  Laurie  Swenson, 
Gina  Bellino,  Betsy  Hamrick,  Gretchen  Hippler,  Sarah  Queller,  Melissa  Hartley. 


Groups     359 


xMssMm 


RK 


Delta  Chi 


i 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Lonny  Lemon,  Jeff  Hellyer,  John  Wyeth,  Dave  Warda,  Dennis  Bucalo,  Roy 
Cowell.  Second  row:  Mark  Hinds,  Tom  Wilson,  Dave  Scatterday,  Dave  Myers,  Rick  Lyons,  Jim 
Lubinski,  Wally  Homerding,  Tom  Hogan,  Dave  Wegerer.  Third  row:  Jeff  Schroeder,  Pat  Lehan,  Jim 
Bachman,  Jeff  Simpson,  Jim  Cox,  Pauline  Boyd  (housemother),  Mike  Kinkelaar,  Jon  Crane,  Peter 
Loutos,  Mike  Lubinski.  Fourth  row:  Kevin  Rowe,  Mike  Deweirde,  Matt  Shuma,  Kevin  Williams,  Bob 
Nelson,  Paul  Zumbrook,  Paul  Marsillo,  Dave  Rees,  Bill  Vanlue,  Ken  Lies,  Tom  Sweeney,  Tom  New- 
man. Fifth  Row:  Jim  Bornoman,  Mike  Brzuszkiewicz,  Dan  Doyle,  Dennis  Drinan,  Andy  Hendricks,  Dick 
Caspermeyer,  John  Mead,  Jim  Wilson,  Don  Mead,  Harry  Stevens,  Rick  McGee,  Tom  Kunkel,  Kevin 
O'Shea,  Eric  Johnson,  Scott  Reed,  Bill  Hillier,  Steve  Martin,  Keith  Durkin,  John  Cronau.  Top  Row:  Tim 
Arenberg,  Mike  McMahon,  Bob  Renaud,  Scott  Viger,  Tony  Giannola,  Tom  Bakas,  Bill  Loutos,  Steve 
Sayers,  Rick  Vance,  Andy  Brod,  Bob  O'Meara,  Bill  Odell,  Kevin  Dailey,  Jack  Hesten,  Mark  Borelli. 


360     (Groups 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Lisa  Fiore,  Donna  Hinrichsen,  Kathie  Pruett,  Kimbra  Shaffer,  Heidi  Hokamp, 
Laurie  Larson,  Margaret  Oakes,  Ann  Gould,  Shauna  Wallace,  Dawn  McPhillips,  Lori  Lyon,  Andy 
Patton,  Pat  Fitzsimmons.  Second  row:  Janet  Kuelpman,  Beth  Kitchen,  Gail  Moeller,  Gail  Kathe,  Barb 
Isaacson,  Susan  Huss,  Laurel  Holdorf,  Colleen  Lynch,  Mary  Kaczkowski,  Kendra  Rice,  Beth  Scully, 
Barb  Beach,  Linda  Menich.  Third  row:  Patty  Steed,  Jean  Ellen  Bayley,  Debbie  Meislahn,  Teri  Brenne- 
man.  Amy  Hicks,  P.J.  Rychel,  Abby  Crump,  Debbie  Martinek,  Julie  Koritz.  Fourth  row:  Gen  Horton, 
Vesna  Spasojcevic,  Julie  Applegate,  Carol  Antee,  Sheila  Hennelly,  Tammy  Turner,  Michelle  Troglia, 
Lisa  Zwierlein,  Marsha  Lundgren,  Linda  Patino.  Fifth  row:  Kay  Benninger,  Kim  Samuel,  Helga 
Cholodewitsch,  Karen  Geisen,  Janet  Camferdam,  Liz  Oakes,  Patrice  Meyer,  Sharon  Hackett,  Margaret 
Pai.  Sixth  row:  Cindy  Lord,  Lauren  Ursin,  Tina  Voss,  Lori  Proksa,  Katy  Murphy,  Susan  Sullivan,  Betsy 
Graham,  Anne  Gallas,  Lisa  Seaton,  Betty  Latson,  Cindy  Miller,  Cindy  Najim,  Kim  Schofield,  Patty 
Trick,  Cindy  Hayse,  Kathy  Fischer,  Nancy  Crawford,  Kathy  McCreedy,  Jane  Stuff,  Teri  Ortwerth. 
Seventh  row:  Mary  Brinkotter,  Abby  Nelson,  Jo  Ann  Rosecrans,  Karen  Leeds,  Barb  Hohmann,  Mary 
Wesolowski,  Marcia  Kaiser,  Mrs.  Nickell,  Gretchen  Otten,  Melissa  Black,  Michaela  Bradley,  Pam 
Cheney,  Karen  Ross,  Amy  Hood,  Kim  Henss,  Colleen  Smith.  Top  row:  Julie  Holloway,  Mary  Doherty, 
Susan  Scanlan,  Ginger  Krantz,  Barb  Parker. 


Groups     361 


Delta  Gamma 


AT 


Delta  Gamma  was  founded  at  Lew- 
is School  in  Oxford,  Mississipi  in  De- 
cember 1873.  The  colors  are  bronze, 
pink  and  blue  and  the  flower  is  the 
cream  colored  rose.  Delta  Gamma's 
badge  is  the  golden  anchor.  The  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  chapter  of  Delta 
Gamma  was  charted  in  April  1906. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Carol  Ames,  Sandy  Vlaisavich,  Irma  Guimond.  Mary  Beth  Brennan,  Karen 
Clavenna,  ChrySanthy  Stellas,  Lisa  Triplett,  Jane  Robbin,  Mary  Beth  Sova.  Second  row:  Carol  Monaco, 
Jeanne  Walters,  Kelly  Smolich,  Kim  Cawley,  Nancy  Greeij,  Leigh  Anne  Flowers,  Nancy  Novotny, 
Megan  Cleary,  Gaye  Sadler,  Toni  Lang,  Erin  McCarthy,  Kalhy  Issel,  Pam  Fyffc  (president),  Gwenn 
Cagann.  Third  row:  Lee  Ann  Molleck,  Gwen  Bailey,  Lori  Tarleton,  Marie  Lippincott,  Nancy  Glavan, 
Liz  Bands,  Barb  Hogsett,  Donna  Suarez,  Mrs.  Harriet  Jensen,  Jackie  Stibich,  Mary  Sue  Gavit,  Michele 
Laux,  Meg  Watson,  Kelli  Essig.  Fourth  row:  Pam  Cawley,  Lynn  Hagman,  Sharon  Elliot,  Beth  Schuler. 
Stacey  Keeley,  Sarah  Luthy,  Lorelei  Senten,  Carrie  Riedl,  Elaine  Weaver,  Paula  Papamarcos.  Fifth  row: 
Tammi  Rippelmeyer,  Lisa  Farrar,  Andi  Studwell,  Debbie  Doering,  Joy  Lockmiller,  Cathy  Mitchell, 
Tracey  Cormack,  Beth  Turner,  Gail  Fleming.  Top  row:  Alison  Hancock,  Sheri  Lanter,  Mary  Jo  Hickey. 
Denise  Bleuher,  Julie  Kies,  Diane  Molinari,  Mary  Jo  Neville,  Kim  Gorczyca,  Lisa  McCraken,  Karen 
Kies,  Denise  Cohen.  Not  pictured:  Staci  Barnett,  Sherry  Burgess,  Sue  Burgess,  Cheryl  Byers,  Susan 
Cagann,  Kim  Cover,  Charmaine  Eastman,  Jill  Flowers,  Julie  Fogarty,  Holly  Groneman,  Dona  Gross, 
Dianne  Haines,  Rose  Krebs,  Joan  Kurpiel,  Lynn  Leber,  Lesa  Maulding,  Mary  Helen  McNatt,  Stephanie 
Mitchell,  Mary  Nicolau,  Pam  Smith,  Gina  Zimmers,  Polly  Cleary,  Laura  Sova. 


W>2     (.roups 


Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Dave  Helvcrson,  Rob  Rodriguez.  Second  row:  Jerry  Trovillion,  Dave  Everly,  Ed 
Jaselskis,  Jeff  Suchomel,  Mike  Sweeney.  Third  row:  Mike  Frazier,  Neil  Fujishige,  Jim  Collins,  Bill 
Swanson,  Paul  Becker,  Mark  Everly,  Fred  Einstein.  Fourth  row:  Randy  Janssen,  Kevin  Armstrong,  John 
DeVries,  Tom  Hollinger,  Larry  Shupbach.  Top  row:  Randy  Kiner,  Dave  Oberman,  Steve  Carls,  Rob 
Sues. 


AKE 


Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  fraternity  was 
founded  at  Yale  University  in  1844  in 
a  protest  against  the  injustices  of  the 
prevailing  societal  systems  of  the 
times.  DKE's  popularity  soon  spread 
throughout  New  England,  the  South 
and  the  Midwest,  and  could  boast  of 
over  30  chapters  before  the  Civil  War. 
The  Delta  Pi  chapter  at  Illinois  was 
founded  on  November  17,  1904. 
Dekes  have  remained  a  diversified 
group  with  members  from  every  cui- 
riculum  and  background.  Some  nota- 
ble Dekes  include  Theodore  Roose- 
velt, Nathaniel  Hawthorne,  Dick 
Clark,  Admiral  Robert  Peary,  Wil- 
liam Randolph  Hearst,  and  Gerald 
Ford. 


Croups     363 


Delta  Phi 


Ad> 


Delta  Phi  is  the  oldest  continuously 
active  social  fraternity  in  the  nation, 
and  has  been  active  on  the  University 
of  Illinois  campus  since  1920.  At  Del- 
ta Phi  they  have  a  sense  of  belonging. 
They  believe  they  aren't  just  another 
number  among  34,000  students.  At 
Delta  Phi  there  is  always  a  brother  to 
help  you,  whether  you're  having  trou- 
ble with  scholarship,  finding  your  way 
around  campus,  or  getting  a  date  -  in 
short,  someone  who  cares.  The  men  of 
Delta  Phi  take  a  great  deal  of  pride  in 
their  fraternity  .  .  .  and  when  you  take 
pride  in  something,  you  desire  to  make 
it  better. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Scott  Harris,  Carl  Barshinger,  W.  Kevin  Nelson,  Tim  Kilburg.  Second  row:  Bud 
Tanton,  Bruce  Kleinschmidt,  Kendall  Stephenson,  Terry  Barnett.  Third  row:  Steve  Kull,  Mark  Sheune- 
mann,  Kent  Cook,  Mike  Line,  Scott  Krapf.  Fourth  row:  Jim  Meller,  Alan  Spesard,  Tom  Brink,  Kevin 
Keating,  Curt  Clapper,  Tom  Carstens,  Rich  Grever,  Doug  Main,  Mark  Herman.  Top  row:  Dave  Denby, 
Dave  Hall,  Barry  Pangrle,  Steve  Kaut,  Dave  Krapf,  Steve  Lawrence,  Steve  Mann.  Not  pictured:  Mike 
Biehler,  Greg  Peterson,  Tom  Manos,  Greg  Line,  Kirk  Rydberg,  Mike  McKeague,  Dave  Klipp,  John 
Raquet. 


364     (>  roups 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Bill  Blickhan,  Norm  Rich,  Tom  Cycyota,  Doug  Powell,  Ted  Liebmann,  Rich 
Pluhar,  Gary  Smith,  Chris  Treiber,  Jay  Nussbaum.  Second  row:  Jeff  Jarvis,  Dave  Bretsch,  Wes  Hayden, 
William  Blalock,  Joan  Schreibcr  (house  sweetheart).  Randy  Kraft,  Joe  Dunk,  Dennis  Harpole,  Jeff 
Powell.  Third  row:  Lee  Favorite,  John  Waldcn,  Scott  Ziegler,  Bob  Mcray,  Mitch  Dawson,  Ron  Bay,  Roy 
Schmidt.  Fourth  row:  Dan  Jacobs,  John  Jachna,  Dan  Grace,  Terry  Glennon.  Fifth  row:  Eric  Jacobson, 
Andy  Michalow,  Bruce  Rabe,  Marty  Colgan,  Bob  Meyer.  Top  row:  Bernie  Obereiner,  Bob  Lober,  Steve 
Linn,  Bob  Norris,  Pete  Voss,  Bill  Choutka,  Steve  Conner,  Rick  Marshall.  Marc  Jacob,  Joe  Monday, 
Curt  Crouse,  Marty  Redshaw,  Gerard  Marty,  Mike  Hartney,  Chris  Grabowski,  Rich  Johnston,  Rich 
Latronico,  Mike  King,  Dave  Vlosak,  John  Pcnicook.  Not  pictured:  Bill  Healy,  Bud  Pribish,  Kevin 
Cmunt,  Mike  Driscoll,  Jeff  Jarvis,  Mike  Huddle,  Steve  Campbell,  John  Osgood,  Dan  Detloff,  Mark 
Burel,  Jeff  Moery,  John  Baumann. 


A*t> 


Delta  Sigma  Phi  was  founded  in 
1899  at  the  City  College  of  New 
York,  and  in  1919  at  the  University  of 
Illinois.  Delta  Sigs  is  a  progressive 
group  of  men  who  take  pride  in  their 
unity  and  brotherhood.  They  are 
proud  of  their  social  and  athletic  pro- 
grams as  well  as  their  scholastic 
achievement.  Delta  Sigs  is  also  in- 
volved in  all  major  campus  activities 
and  honoraries.  Additionally,  each 
year  Delta  Sigs  sponsor  an  all-campus 
coupon  book  charity  as  well  as  the 
March  of  Dimes  Superwalk.  The  Del- 
ta Sigma  Phi  house  is  the  most  mod- 
ern fraternity  on  campus.  Still,  the 
men  continue  the  traditions  which  be- 
gan over  60  years  ago. 


Groups     365 


V       4 


Delta  Upsilon 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Kurt  Wilke,  Steve  Hines,  Al  Hundley,  Dave  Wear,  Rob  Graf,  Paul  Boruff. 
Second  row:  Jim  Hardy,  Jim  Allison,  Doug  Ryan,  Steve  Griffin,  George  Dubina,  Gary  Rugel,  Rick 
Nidzieko,  Tom  Judd,  Ken  Hecht,  Don  Mangers.  Third  row:  Dan  Roszkowski,  Bob  McKirgan,  Scott 
Clark,  Tom  Scharfenberg,  Jon  Graf,  Greg  Hill,  Jim  Seiler,  Duane  Camden,  Scott  Kubes,  Mark  Bedore, 
Bob  Cantieri,  Chuck  Carey.  Fourth  row:  Steve  Ward,  Kevin  Donnelly,  John  Locallo,  Dennis  Lymbero- 
pulos,  Steve  "Crash"  Krause,  Patt  Cat,  Ben  Doekcl,  Steve  Kennedy,  Mark  Kennedy,  Todd  Kurland. 
Greg  Clemens.  Top  row:  Mike  Pizzulo,  Bob  Bcskow,  Warner  Nelson,  Mark  Brozio,  Al  Willits,  Brian 
Tompoles,  Tom  Callies,  Rick  Salzcr. 


366     (>  roups 


Delta  Zeta 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Sue  Williamson,  Jean  Bronson,  Nancy  Bocek,  Marita  Buntin,  Nancy  Dickson, 
Karin  Kuhnke,  Joan  Stannard,  Karen  Bcrger.  Second  row:  Darlene  Schwer,  Debi  Bundy,  Paula  Council, 
Becky  Armstrong,  Sue  Tibbetts,  Kathy  Marks,  Nancy  Bowser,  Diane  Katzenberger,  Gretchen  Wolfer, 
Leslie  Callihan,  Sheri  Nelson.  Third  row:  Donna  Wolanski,  Kathy  Steinkamp,  Mary  Goggin,  Martha 
Seger,  Judy  Johnston,  Sue  Cartee,  Cathy  Fischl,  Dianne  Kurtock,  Cindy  Stark,  Nancy  Fitzgerald,  Katie 
Grove,  Claudia  Bertz,  Margo  Baranowski,  Beth  Valis.  Fourth  row:  Mary  Lee  Giersch,  Denise  Brenner, 
Laura  Schlesinger,  Desi  Kotis,  Dec  Dee  Keating,  Debbie  Sebright,  Kathy  Bock,  Anne  Boris,  Gretchen 
Graepp,  Mary  Griffith,  Mary  Stelmach.  Fifth  row:  Mrs.  Culp,  Terri  Tarsitano,  Janet  Krebs,  Janet 
Weeks,  Stephanie  Storkel,  Kalhc  Sides,  Sue  Naffziger,  Joyce  Long,  Kim  Callihan.  Bridget  Armstrong, 
Sharon  Shedbar,  Virginia  Turner,  Betsy  Smith,  Marci  Adelston,  Sue  Stirn.  Sixth  row:  Rebecca  Haefner, 
Lynn  Dillon,  Cindy  Lewis,  Jean  FitzMaurice  Mary  Goodman,  Beryl  Schnierow,  Sharon  Grabher,  Julie 
Keehner,  Carolyn  Doyle,  Nancy  Koehlcr,  Holly  Ulrich,  Leanne  Balzer,  Marie  Boyd. 


AZ 


Delta  Zeta  is  located  at  710  W. 
Ohio  in  Urbana.  The  Alpha  Beta 
Chapter  was  colonized  in  1921.  Delta 
Zeta  sorority  was  founded  in  1902  at 
Miami  University  in  Oxford,  Ohio. 
DZ  joined  National  Panhellenic  in 
1910.  The  national  philanthropy  is  for 
the  deaf.  Newly  elected  officers  for 
the  upcoming  year  are  Karen  Berger 
(president),  Dianne  Kurtock  (vice 
president/membership),  Nancy  Fitz- 
gerald and  Laura  Schlesinger  (rush 
party  chairwomen),  Mary  Stelmach 
(treasurer),  Lynn  Sadler  (house  man- 
ager), Margo  Baranowski  (recording 
secretary),  Sue  Cartee  and  Anne  Boris 
(social  chairwomen),  Debbie  Sebright 
(pledge  trainer). 


Groups     367 


mm 


Evans  Scholars 


While  similar  to  the  Greek  fraterni- 
ty system,  the  Evans  Scholar  Program 
differs  in  many  respects.  The  major 
difference  is  that  Evans  Scholars  do 
not  rush.  Candidates  are  first  selected 
and  then  they  must  earn  the  status  of 
an  Evans  Scholar.  The  Evans  Scholar 
Program  seeks  and  encourages  a  di- 
versity of  individuals  within  its  organi- 
zation. Evans  Scholars  is  primarily  a 
scholarship  organization  where  mem- 
bers live  together,  share  the  responsi- 
bilities of  maintaining  a  chapter  house 
and  participate  in  many  chapter,  cam- 
pus and  community  activities. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Dan  Pesch,  Ed  Marshalla,  Jim  Ricker,  Jim  Sundling,  Dennis  Burke,  Bill  Dever. 
Second  row:  Mike  Kielty,  Greg  Pankow,  Mark  Lannon,  Jim  O'Brien,  John  Byrne,  Joe  Regan.  Third  row: 
Mark  Brice,  Rich  Bourke,  John  Heinz,  Geno  Portelli,  Steve  Merkin,  Louis  Ori,  Phil  Stolarski,  Mike 
Czyl.  Fourth  row:  Bob  Parish,  John  Liss,  Jerry  Flemming,  Brian  Ofenloch,  Don  Granback,  Mark 
Mikrut,  Larry  Ryan,  Larry  Zimmer.  Fifth  row:  Tim  Lupien,  Mike  Reichling,  Bill  Devane,  John  Haines, 
Brad  Bowers.  Sixth  row:  John  Zimmer,  Paul  Seiwert,  Jeff  Jurs,  George  Smith,  Kevin  Mullen.  Top  row: 
Jim  Anfield,  Scott  Kulat,  John  McNamara,  Rob  Eckardt.  Not  pictured:  Fifty  Evans  Scholars. 


368     (.roups 


Farmhouse 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Grant  Hoist,  Eric  Fulling,  James  Howell,  Gary  Ringenberg,  Randy  Peters,  Charlie 
Benz,  Brian  Schrowang.  Second  row:  Doug  Niewold,  Tim  Rich,  Gary  Vyneman,  Mark  Sprague,  Jim 
Pilcher,  Bill  Fleisher,  Bengt-Erik  Jansson,  Dan  Johnson,  Jim  Andriotis,  Bruce  Gingrich,  Kevin  Aves, 
Harry  Sutter,  Andy  Downey,  Tony  Lemaire,  Andy  Stone,  Jeff  Donoho.  Third  row:  Steve  Trost,  Ron 
Lawfer,  Joe  Anderson,  Steve  Litchfield.  Fourth  row:  Rex  Huston,  Greg  Sinn,  Jay  Menacher,  Roger  Mohr, 
Wayne  Clark.  Fifth  row:  Bill  Mayficld,  Alan  Brizgis,  Dave  Walter,  Dave  Randall,  Jim  Oliver,  Chris 
Cotter,  Larry  Firkins,  Pat  Murphy.  Sixth  row:  Terry  Beebe,  Rick  Firkins,  Scott  Williamson,  Dave 
McMurtry,  Mo  Varner,  Tom  Skowcra,  David  Shipman,  Chris  Wagner.  Seventh  row:  Jeff  Altheide,  Bruce 
Greenwood,  Jon  Downey,  Bruce  Fulling,  Chuck  Cawlcy,  Nick  Budd,  Kirk  Farney,  Glenn  Tomaszewski. 
Top  row:  Kent  McKee,  Rod  Davis. 


Groups     369 


Sir 


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4   * 


7 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


i~<db 


Gamma  Phi  Beta  sorority,  known  as 
the  only  "sorority"  on  campus,  is  lo- 
cated at  1110  W.  Nevada  in  Urbana. 
A  national  organization,  Omicron 
chapter  was  founded  at  the  University 
of  Illinois  in  1913  by  one  of  Gamma 
Phi's  four  original  founders.  Along 
with  Alpha  Phi  and  Alpha  Gamma 
Delta  Sororities,  Gamma  Phi  Beta  is 
part  of  the  Syracuse  Triad,  as  all  three 
originated  at  the  University  of  Syra- 
cuse. Each  year,  the  1 10  members  of 
Gamma  Phi  Beta  are  active  in  all  as- 
pects of  campus  life.  Strong  partici- 
pants in  Panhellenic  and  1FC  projects, 
Gamma  Phis  team  up  with  other  so- 
rorities and  fraternities  for  athletic 
events,  fund  raising  projects  and,  of 
course,  social  gatherings. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Gail  Helledy,  Mary  Gannon,  Julie  Costello,  Patti  Hitchings,  Mattie  Wakely 
(housemother),  Cathy  Jewell,  Stacey  Schild,  Stephanie  Schomer,  Vicki  Perabeau,  Diane  Luce.  Second 
row:  Karen  Leiser,  Tammy  Hilt,  Nancy  Wickersham,  Missy  Panko,  Kathy  Fout,  Lisa  Kopec,  Cari  Hays, 
Kathy  Porter,  Jody  Paul.  Third  row:  Jeanne  Perry,  Jill  Campbell,  Nancy  Wright,  Gina  Trimarco, 
Colette  Jacobucci,  Becky  Boyd,  Lori  Koenig,  Kathy  Owczaruk,  Jodie  Campbell,  Jill  Wood.  Fourth  row: 
Nancy  Buerckholtz,  Diane  Stanislowski,  Kathy  Sanford,  Karen  Pawlowski,  Kristin  Bouton,  Leslie  Todd, 
Sandy  Kalantzes.  Fifth  row:  Debra  Hyde,  Ellen  Perry,  Linda  Gainey,  Carol  Rudolph,  Nancy  Palandech, 
Pat  Kassel.  Sixth  row:  Nancy  Barberie,  Janet  Charleston,  Carol  Shepack,  Marlene  Briggs,  Jennifer 
Evans,  Barb  Swift,  Terri  Ruemmele,  Lori  Shipperley,  Sandy  Brown,  Kim  Urbain.  Seventh  row:  Mary 
Ellen  Rossi,  Marti  Klauke,  Barb  Lea,  Patti  Krejcik,  Karen  Brakefield,  Mona  Allen,  Debbie  Lauritscn, 
Gail  Pesavento,  Debbie  Roberts,  Sheila  Dowdle,  Paula  Keating,  Gail  Gallagher,  Leslie  Schild,  Sue 
Verseman.  Top  row:  Mary  Ellen  Sirridge,  Natalie  Formusa,  Mary  Lou  Siebert,  Kathy  Cook,  Mary 
Range,  Sue  Slama,  Pam  Klimas,  Sue  Kodl,  Margaux  Range,  Terri  Smith,  Cheryl  Noffke,  Ann  Manning. 
Kathy  Williams,  Kathy  Olson,  Leslie  Holliday,  Cathy  Groeneveld,  Judy  Cotter,  Lu  Ann  Richardson, 
Lisa  Cunningham. 


370     Croups 


•(V 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Kay  Cerisa,  Alison  Smith,  Mille  Varchetto,  Mrs.  Andrews,  Cindy  Kedzierski, 
Lora  Bergeson,  Debbie  Boudinot,  Janet  Mutter,  Janet  Arends,  Kathy  Jones,  Patti  McDonald,  Jean 
LaGorio,  Jane  Howelman,  Margaret  Stephany,  Anne  Harding,  Heather  Hale.  Second  row:  Susan 
Kornafel,  Denise  Francis,  Teresa  Hoffman,  Laura  Hartman,  Rebecca  Heim.  Third  row:  Jan  Schmitz, 
Barb  Dirth,  Debbie  Creighton,  Diane  Lindroth,  Gayle  Kreft,  Gail  Jacobson,  Patti  Johnson,  Jean 
Lombardo,  Kathy  Wessels,  Marcia  Organ,  Julie  Coleman,  Mindy  Mirek,  Lisa  Nielson,  Denise  Daniel- 
son,  Judy  McDonald.  Fourth  row:  Gail  Hansen,  Lisa  Kelly,  Joy  Matson,  Luanne  Hjort,  Jill  Bentz,  Mary 
Beth  Kallweit,  Lisa  Castrogiovanni,  Ellen  Crawford,  Julie  McKay,  Anne  Erkert,  Connie  Koch,  Donna 
Fraelick,  Barb  Arends,  Carolyn  Panzica,  Kathleen  Ganey,  Kim  Devaney.  Fifth  row:  Sharon  Corrigan, 
Sheryl  Hills,  Cindy  Pinkley,  Mary  Varchetto,  June  Ranieri,  Betty  Ayers,  Sue  Cassiday,  Peggy  Noonan, 
Jan  Koval,  Kim  Reeves,  Nancy  Foreman,  Lynn  Fox,  Jean  Connelly,  Barb  Woellfer,  Bonnie  Santille. 
Page  Johnson,  Julie  Johnson. 


KA0 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  founded  in 
1875,  enjoys  the  position  of  being  one 
of  the  largest  sororities  on  campus, 
with  70  girls  living  in  the  house.  In 
addition  to  enjoying  many  social  ac- 
tivities, the  house  sponsors  a  major 
annual  philanthropy  project.  This  year 
Thetas  and  Psi  Upsilon  fraternity 
sponsored  Champaign-Urbana's 
"Walk  for  Mankind." 


Groups     371 


Kappa  Delta 


KA 


Through  their  affiliation  with 
Kappa  Delta,  each  sister  has  learned 
to  be  her  best.  They  take  great  pride  in 
both  individual  and  chapter  achieve- 
ments. A  strong  house  academically, 
several  of  its  members  will  be  further- 
ing their  education  in  law,  medicine, 
and  graduate  studies.  Actively  in- 
volved in  campus  life,  individuals  have 
been  admitted  into  numerous  honor- 
aries,  and  received  awards  such  as 
Homecoming  Queen  and  Foxy  Lady. 
In  addition,  they  have  worked  hard  for 
the  Greek  system,  with  members  serv- 
ing on  Panhellenic  executive  council 
and  various  internal  committees  and 
programs. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Maryann  Price,  Kathy  McDowell,  Jill  Davidson,  Mary  Kay  Sutton,  Kathy 
Nolan.  Second  row:  Bonnie  Green,  Cindy  Buscher,  Jan  Hoffman,  Jill  Bellavia,  Sue  Siegal,  Sue  Bixby, 
Terri  Stewart,  Sue  Berger,  Sue  Hunsbcrger,  Lynn  Hunsaker,  Peggy  McElvogue.  Third  row:  Janis 
Kirsch,  Cindi  Grant,  Wendy  Schumacher,  Shelley  Timm,  Judy  Woodring.  Cindy  Sykes,  Mrs.  Rick.  Palti 
Sundling,  Michele  Muir,  Lauren  Pobuda,  Moira  Lynch.  Fourth  row:  Cheryl  Babicz.  Liz  Follis,  Mary 
Ann  Kalina,  Frances  Anderson,  Pat  Lcibsle,  Carolyn  Copeland,  Julie  Egan,  Sue  Kozakiewicz,  Beth 
Pfister,  Michele  Hatzis,  Tami  Denny,  Jamie  Fryling,  Christine  Haughcy,  Suzie  Mesdag,  Joan  Egan,  Ann 
Corbly.  Fifth  row:  Ann  Kirk,  Karen  Brasini,  Genny  Dhein,  Patty  Hernecheck,  Kay  Grimes,  Cindy 
Elliott,  Mary  Grimm,  Jan  Knapp,  Christy  Beseman,  Julie  Lockhart,  Karen  Armstrong,  Beth  Bacr,  Janet 
Ray,  Kim  TeGrootenhues,  Pat  MitchHI.  Top  row:  Laura  Rosch.  Mary  Zagone,  Stacy  DiMarco,  Diane 
Sivertsen,  Julie  Walsh,  Marie  Swanson,  Esther  Kaplan,  Kaly  Kcllcy,  Judy  Williams,  Vicky  McHugh. 
Nancy  Thies,  Karen  Puckhabcr,  Diane  Matus,  Kathy  Loughran,  Karen  Cecchi. 


372     Groups 


Kappa  Delta  Rho 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Guy  H.  Allen,  Steve  Shoultz,  Paul  Kory,  Greg  Bell.  Second  row:  Bill  Zorc,  Dan 
Burns,  Vince  Thompson,  Mike  Varnet.  Third  row:  Bob  Bchle,  Bob  McCormick,  Steve  Lawrence,  Paul 
Mathes,  Greg  Bergman.  Fourth  row:  Randy  Paniello,  Mark  Mullen,  Dan  Barbour,  Carl  Reed,  Rod 
Conklen,  Bill  Padjen.  Top  row:  Bruce  Mullins,  Mark  Brown,  Randy  Conklen,  Bob  Padjen,  Sam  Fiber, 
Tim  Popp. 


KAP 


The  highlight  of  this  year's  activi- 
ties was  winning  the  fraternity  Orange 
Division  football  championship  and 
finishing  as  the  all-University  runner- 
up.  Our  chapter  sweetheart,  Lisa 
Happ,  was  selected  the  National 
Sweetheart  of  Kappa  Delta  Rho. 
Brothers  were  involved  in  various 
campus  organizations  including  Stu- 
dent Senate,  IFC,  marching  band, 
WPGU,  and  the  "Illini  Greek."  This 
year  proved  to  be  very  successful  for 
members  of  Kappa  Delta  Rho. 


Croups     373 


H»«S 


Beta  Lambda  chapter  of  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  was  founded  in  1899 
at  the  University  of  Illinois.  As  one  of 
the  largest  Kappa  chapters  nationally, 
this  year's  house  boasts  100  members 
who  are  involved  in  not  only  Kappa 
activities,  such  as  philanthropy  pro- 
jects and  Atius-Sachem  Sing,  but  also 
many  other  campus  organizations. 
These  include  Friends  of  the  Audito- 
rium, Panhellenic  Council,  Illini 
Union  Board,  Illinettes,  "The  Daily 
Illini,"  cheerleading,  "Illio,"  Flag 
Corps,  and  the  gymnastics  and  tennis 
teams.  In  addition,  many  Kappas 
maintain  high  scholarship  and  are 
members  of  honoraries. 


Kappa  Gamma 

First  row,  left  to  right:  Helen  Muckenhirn,  Ann  Davenport,  Lisa  Tennant,  Sue  Gebert,  Jane  Swisher, 
Libby  Little,  Peggy  Parmley,  Julie  Keller,  Betsy  Steffen,  Katie  Eisner,  Jeanna  Clasey,  Londa  Jorgensen. 
Second  row:  Pat  Borelli,  Sue  Penn,  Lisa  Layng.  Lori  Kaler,  Kim  Spengcl,  Diane  Goulet,  Belinda  Bonsall, 
Joan  Black,  Ann  Frederick,  Sally  Guirl,  Palti  Bavester,  Ann  Floody,  Ann  Figge,  Sarah  Sheppard.  Third 
row:  Sally  Prentice,  Jodie  Will,  Susie  Costigan,  Julie  Bass,  Tami  Raufeisen,  Joan  Ryan,  Sue  Beckius. 
Tammy  Jaffe,  Lynn  Gunderson,  Kim  McCarty,  Nancy  Cunningham,  Sue  Henderson,  Sue  Strunk,  Betsy 
Bozdech.  Fourth  row:  Karen  Oslrem,  Kathy  Bergrcn,  Janell  Jenkins,  Kelly  Kupris,  Jody  Schulmeister, 
Jane  Kienstra,  Kathy  Moran,  Mary  Kirtlcy,  Chrisy  Hogan,  Laurie  Miller,  Sarah  Griffin,  Elaine  Peffcr. 
Cindie  Welsh,  Lisa  Layng,  Allison  Smith,  Kristen  Angrist,  Jill  Martens,  Patli  Massingham,  Lisa 
Quiram,  Kathy  McGee,  Carol  Caster.  Top  row:  Caron  Poiriez,  Nancy  Hurt,  Lauren  Kauth,  Dcnisc 
Wackerman,  Kathy  Kienstra,  Patti  Sipple,  Lcanne  Hausman,  Cindy  Stearns,  Kathy  Jordan,  Jill  Halvcr- 
son,  Jenny  Reynolds,  Lee  Ann  Chastain,  Maureen  Nelson,  Sara  Seiler,  Emily  Vlahos,  Sue  Bergrcn.  Sue 
Wenig. 


374     (.roups 


Kappa  Sigma 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Ron  Scabaugh,  Jeff  Heine.  Mike  Wolf,  Laura  Adams,  Tracy  Citrano,  July 
Koran,  Erin  Flannigan,  Barbie  Klockcnkemper,  Larry  Rotheiser,  Jim  Casey,  Mickey  Kim,  Laura 
Mayza,  Tom  Ziegenfuss,  Bill  Danielson,  Bill  Hamel,  Jay  Hartley.  Kurt  Rechner,  Barb  Hohmann,  Dawn 
McPhillips,  Lou  Main.  Second  Row:  Kurt  Gchlbuch,  Mary  McCambridge,  Kate  Fleischer,  Jeff  Gu- 
towsky,  George  Meyer,  Dave  Cizek,  Cindy  Kujawa,  George  Lambert,  Marissa  Stemple,  Ken  Graef, 
Mary  Minton,  Tim  OToole,  Tim  Bramlel,  Mark  Lindahl,  Sam  Johnson,  Tom  Hutchinson,  Tom  Bush. 
Third  row:  Judy  Laplaca,  Elaine  Craig,  Barb  Clayton,  Rochelle  Baker,  Bill  Campbell,  Julie  Wulff,  Sue 
Raz,  Karl  Fleischer,  Crystal  Chew,  Debbie  Moore,  Sue  Sykora,  John  Covington,  Teri  Frank,  Mo  Cronin, 
Terry  Ruemmele,  Roger  Johnson,  Linda  Gainey,  Jim  Farrell,  Rusty  Dardano,  Mary  Kawell,  Georia 
Vlamis,  Chris  Wegehenkel,  Patti  Werlein.  Bill  Hanselmann,  Chuck  Brentz,  Rich  Bentsen,  Gary  Hender- 
son, Annette  McDermott,  Cheryl  Davis,  Mike  Pfeiffer,  Roberta  Hyde,  Dave  Boretti.  Fourth  row:  Sue 
Sarb,  Kathy  Presne,  George  Allen,  John  Kalanik,  Laura  Baur,  Ryn  Peyton.  Dave  Hansen,  Deanna 
Butler,  Jacqui  Montoya,  Steve  Shellenbaum,  Lauri  Edmund,  Bruce  Ballinger,  Bob  Fox,  Dave  Mu- 
sielewicz,  Lorri  Barczak,  Morris  Danielson,  Karen  Anderson.  Fifth  row:  Ray  Ruemmele,  Scott  Swakow, 
Greg  Duchak,  Mark  Wilson,  Terry  Sullivan.  Top  row:  Tom  Covington,  Greg  Whipple,  Doug  Devore, 
Barry  Biggs. 


KI 


The  men  of  Kappa  Sigma  said  they 
are  an  active  fraternity  on  the  Univer- 
sity campus.  In  addition  to  participat- 
ing in  many  intramural  sports,  they 
have  nearly  75  little  sisters  and  an  ex- 
citing social  calendar  highlighted  by 
several  sorority  exchanges  each  se- 
mester, several  campus-reknown 
dances  and  parties,  like  their  Fall 
Barn  Dance,  and  an  annual  charity 
beer  night  at  Kam's.  An  important 
emphasis,  though,  is  still  placed  on 
academics,  and  the  national  founda- 
tion helps  by  granting  more  than 
$40,000  worth  of  scholarship/leader- 
ship awards  each  year,  as  an  incentive 
to  the  chapters.  They  take  pride  in 
their  image  on  campus,  but  treasure 
their  strong,  unifying  internal  friend- 
ship. 


Groups     375 


u 


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Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


AXA 

1978  marked  their  first  full  se- 
mester living  in  a  new  addition, 
which  doubled  the  size  of  their  ex- 
isting house.  Planned  and  funded 
by  the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Alumni 
Association,  the  addition  added  12 
student  rooms  and  a  huge  game 
room,  as  well  as  extra  storage  and 
other  facilities.  The  historic  official 
dedication  of  the  William  E.  Stall- 
man  Addition  took  place  at  Home- 
coming this  year.  The  undergrad- 
uate chapter  is  proud  to  have  lived 
in  the  chapter  house  during  the 
transition  period  from  the  old  an- 
nex, which  the  addition  replaced,  to 
the  existing  structure. 


First  row,  kneeling  left:  Chris   Brooks,   Rich   Metzler,  Joel   Deurmier.   Front  row,  kneeling  right: 

Allen  Brimm,  Bob  Rinker.  Second  row:  Tim  Bollinger,  Dan  Albers,  Larry  Partington,  John  Mains,  Bob 
Hull,  Ben  Kruenegel.  Third  row,  standing  left:  Ken  Baker,  Jim  Morris,  Randy  W.  Guy.  Third  row, 
standing  right:  Dan  Nelson,  Bernie  Kavanaugh.  Fourth  row:  Dale  Margerum,  Eric  Freudenheim,  Jim 
Kanabay,  John  Edmunds,  Dan  Mankivsky,  Alex  Reidy,  Mark  Jankowski,  John  Stirniman.  Fifth  row: 
Ned  Wendorf,  Todd  Husby,  Dave  Rcbman,  Marc  Hausman,  Randy  Hodson,  Tom  Rose,  John  Kanna- 
pell,  Ron  Corn,  Steve  Davis.  Top  row:  Bob  Carlasarc,  Keith  Slager.  Blew  off  picture:  Alex  Alten,  Dave 
Balika,  Mike  Berry,  Ron  Coleman,  Dave  Feddcr,  Mike  Howatt,  Rich  Knitter,  Dan  Loren,  Al  Rupert, 
Dave  Stasaitis,  Tom  Tauber,  Dave  Ward,  Bill  Wright. 


376     (.roups 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


First  row,  left  to  right:  John  Grcbliunas,  Jon  Eastman,  Vince  luorio,  Tom  Tack,  Todd  Traina,  Bruce 
Anderson.  Second  row:  Dan  Youman,  Dave  Wood,  Steve  Hands,  Chris  Sperry.  Wally  Simpson,  Doug 
Lathe,  Tom  Parker,  Bob  Werner,  Dave  Dencen.  Third  row:  Dave  Pomeroy,  Dave  Wuethrich,  Jim 
Werner,  Jeff  Erickson,  Bill  Vainisi,  Clint  Rehtmeycr,  John  Hoscheit,  Bud  Malhieu,  Alex  luorio,  Lonn 
Naudzius,  Mike  Gorski,  Vance  Corn,  Brian  Vencc,  Bob  Carney,  Russ  Johnson,  Steve  Borst,  Barry 
Butler,  Ted  Virgilio,  Van  Bitner,  Mike  Wood,  Todd  Ashbrook.  Fourth  row:  Paul  Vanek,  Mark  Griese, 
Greg  Lyons,  Scott  Damisch,  Rick  Casey,  Ed  Denell,  Ted  Ragias,  Mark  Garlicb,  Jim  Peters,  Jeff  Scheets, 
John  Towers,  Jeff  Irvin.  Not  pictured:  Jim  Federighi,  Terry  Lewis,  Joe  Tack,  Scott  Pedersen,  Bruce 
Ballard,  Dan  Deneen,  Doug  McKenney,  Dan  Melsek,  Jim  Fletcher,  Eric  Beutler,  Randy  Johnston. 
Charlie  Weber,  Bob  McClure,  Terry  Farris,  Joe  Goodell. 


(DA0 


The  men  of  Phi  Delta  Theta  are 
looking  forward  to  last  year.  As  this 
year  draws  to  a  close  and  another 
edition  of  the  "Illio"  is  passed  out, 
the  Phi  Delts  feel  much  the  same 
way.  We  extend  a  warm  welcome 
to  anyone  who  wishes  to  do  so  or 
feels  that  they  should. 


Groups     377 


m 


8»»&C« 


Gamma  Delta 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Jim  Hayn,  Pcpe  Lopez,  Tom  Krumweide,  Tom  Wilkinson,  Tom  Kloss,  Todd 
Montgomery,  Mark  Moline,  Scott  Brickenbauer.  Second  row:  John  Stuart,  Jim  Mack,  Pat  Haggerty, 
Dave  Kelley,  Matt  Marty,  Jay  Dec  Cimo,  Todd  Boudiaot,  Chris  Schneider,  Matt  Malec,  Tracy  Tou- 
louse. Third  row:  Steve  Moore,  Scott  Mohr,  Andy  Blake,  Jeff  Polanchich,  John  Forde,  Jim  Havey,  Jeff 
Hague,  Dave  Moore,  John  Quinn,  Brian  Brown.  Fourth  row:  Larry  Thompson.  Dave  Sands,  Jeff  Dione. 
Mark  Morrissett,  Steve  Dorgan,  Bob  Amalo,  Lou  Brock,  Doug  Knuth,  Casey  Wold,  Tom  Hussey,  Carey 
J.  Quigley,  Tom  Jump.  Top  row:  Mark  Zdeblick,  Tom  Whalen,  Brad  Zust,  Arnold  the  Pig,  Jay  Hoffman, 
Doug  Bergesen. 


378     Croups 


U  %'1 


i£\MA 


«E0L£S 


Phi  Kappa  Psi 


<t>KV 


While  trying  to  juggle  schoolwork 
with  extra-curricular  activities  is  cer- 
tainly not  unique  to  the  average  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  student,  the  men  of 
Phi  Kappa  Psi  have  become  particular- 
ly adept  at  it.  Their  annual  tricyle  race, 
the  "Phi  Psi  500,"  was  held  on  the 
Quad  in  1978  and  featured  sorority 
girls  dressed  in  outlandish  costumes  in 
hot  competition  to  take  home  a  trophy. 
Their  intramural  football  and  water. 
polo  teams  made  it  to  the  final  rounds 
of  competition.  Phi  Psis  also  captured 
first  prize  in  the  Homecoming  Decora- 
tion competition,  sharing  the  award 
with  their  partner  Chi  Omega. 
They  continued  to  be  involved  in  such 
varied  campus  activities  as  Star  Course, 
Interfraternity  Council,  The  lllini 
Greek,  and  "The  Daily  lllini." 


First  row,  left  to  right:  John  Hanratty,  Dave  Priolctti,  Dave  Wettlcton,  Bob  Castillo,  Scott  Swanson,  Chris 
Niemann,  Pat  Kelley,  Kevin  Crain,  Kurt  Hoff,  Ryk  Holdcn.  Second  row:  Mike  Corry,  Jim  Kokoris,  Mark 
Sander,  Kris  Bachtell,  Jeff  Patterson,  Jim  Murray,  Ken  Fox.  Third  row:  Bob  Lietz,  Luke  Lohmcycr,  Vincc 
Ruggiero,  Dave  Brown,  Chip  Cirillo,  John  Hoffman.  Frank  Whiting.  Connie  Eimers.  Dino  Bagatelas,  Tom 
Izzo,  Tom  Murphy,  Tony  Pcra,  Doug  Rowe,  Paul  Prcsney,  Steve  Bayles,  Dean  Lindroth,  Pete  Bulgarelli, 
Marc  Crescenzo,  Chris  Hubbard,  Jay  Pinney,  Todd  Salen,  Pat  O'Keefe.  Fourth  row:  Bob  Swanson,  Bill 
Acheson,  Mike  Heller,  Rich  Mihm,  Dave  Corncs,  Wilas  Mathews,  Ramon  Mendoza,  Marc  Pietrzak,  Todd 
Claussen,  Fred  McDowell,  Scott  Murray,  Dan  Lyons,  Tim  Kelley,  Mike  Osowski,  Tim  Wallers,  Jim 
Trocksis,  Pat  Koehler,  Tom  Kappelman.  Mike  Saladino.  Fifth  row:  Scott  Langlee,  Bob  Wilcenski,  Joe 
Scarpelli,  Chip  Burczak,  Scott  Frandsen,  Joe  Demarco,  Steve  Niclawski,  Ron  Davies,  Nick  Kokoris,  Mark 
C.  Signorelli,  Ted  Niemann.  Sixth  row:  Tom  Nealon,  Glen  Seaman,  Greg  Coffey,  Joe  Halliday.  On  the 
balcony:  Mark  Porst,  Dave  Hill,  John  F.  Munger,  Wally  Sigerich,  Tom  Lucas,  Craig  Leviclle,  Romain 
Cluet,  Chuck  Koehn. 


Groups     379 


KE5 


VS* 


Phi  Mu 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Sue  Lippe,  Kathy  Kozyak,  Chris  Davies,  Chris  Hugus,  Lisa  Rechner,  Debbie 
Schneider,  Cheryl  Chamberlain,  Nicki  Sineni,  Kathy  Duffy,  Connie  Murphy.  Second  row:  Sarah  Spring, 
Beth  Sandafer,  Karen  Takeuchi,  Bridget  Hammond,  Stacy  Vitcita,  Jean  Reinert,  Gayle  Landsman,  Sue 
Rotman,  Lauren  Factor,  Mary  Lynn  Gardner,  Eileen  Kennedy,  Vicki  Shuler,  Debbie  Linquist,  Jill  Mark, 
Debbie  Waldman.  Third  row:  Lynette  Schaefer,  Jamie  Kus,  Laurie  Blair,  Nancy  Considine,  Randi  Hirsch, 
Karen  Gummerus,  Libbie  Stehn,  Booboo  Baldwin,  Cathy  Lubecker,  Lisa  Cutler,  Cindy  White,  Liz  Barber, 
Sarah  Lane,  Diane  Clark,  Julene  Tucker,  Jennie  Manne,  Joanna  Carney.  Fourth  row:  Kristin  Taylor,  Lisa 
Londrigan,  Robin  Foster,  Chris  Baldwin,  Stacy  Robison,  Cindy  Cole,  Judy  Hannon,  Kathy  Reinert, 
Debbie  Becker,  Alicia  Wainwright,  Stephanie  Brown,  Sue  Wingerden,  Marcia  Leander,  Cindy  Brouder. 
Fifth  row:  Kristi  Karner,  Chrissjt  Carr,  Ginny  Johnson,  Susie  Brown,  Joanne  Browall,  Sue  Horton,  Lona 
Ingram,  Jana  Mountz,  Meg  Carney,  Tami  Cohn,  Kim  Bowman,  Kathy  Gubista,  Beth  Larsen,  Marcy 
Schaeffer,  Debbie  Jameson,  Kathy  Coady,  Kelly  Chamblan,  Tina  Winkler,  Mary  McDonnell,  Sandy 
Vana. 


VW     Croups 


mmmm 


mmssst 


f\t)  W 


Phi  Sigma  Sigma 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Roberta  Hyde,  Tina  Caspcrson,  Jana  Hakalmazian,  Karen  Wells,  Eva  Zielonka, 
Laura  Jacobsen,  Joannie  Borsl,  Kim  Mclenahan,  Sandy  Karp.  Second  row:  Jan  Hawcs,  Annette  Carlson, 
Sue  Keegan,  Pat  Traynor,  Maureen  Degnan,  Mary  Sladek,  Lori  Frazier,  Linda  Bandman,  Jan  Vanest, 
Andrea  Urbas,  Kathy  O'Connor,  Cindy  Stecnland.  Third  row:  Debbie  Golonka,  Sherri  White,  Pam 
Collatz,  Sue  Hart,  Sue  Raz,  Katy  Barhoover,  Liz  Hagedorn,  Susie  Miller,  Beth  Hoffee,  Carol  Krenek, 
Claudia  Pridjian,  Karen  Fillingim,  Myra  Tanenbaum,  Beth  Alden.  Fourth  row:  Robin  Mierendorf,  Janet 
Morioka,  Carol  Moran,  Joanne  Thomas,  Michele  Weber,  Cindy  Swift,  Roberta  Urkoff,  Barb  Meyer, 
Cindy  Manestar,  Regina  Phillips,  Anita  Grosch,  Jan  Dickson,  Chrisli  Dart,  Linda  Markus.  Fifth  row: 
Betsy  Kwedar,  Sue  Derwinski,  Vicki  Bowie,  Mary  Jo  Lyons,  Lynn  Reid,  Mary  Artz,  Barb  Borek,  Cindy 
Dvorsky,  Jari  Simpson,  Martha  Lamb,  Cheryl  Fizcr,  Robin  Shiffrin,  Dee  Dee  Taylor,  Jacqui  Montoya. 
Top  row:  Mary  Connelly,  Claudia  Jerit,  Judy  Worden,  Julie  Hodgson,  Mary  Farmer,  Kathy  Dahlenburg, 
Mary  Williams,  Kathy  Reinerio,  Deb  Thorne,  Lynn  Bozzi,  Barb  Rozgonyi,  Kathy  McDonald,  Laura 
Larrabee,  Sue  Emmons. 


Phi  Sigma  Sigma  is  the  only  non- 
sectarian  national  sorority.  Theta 
chapter  was  established  on  the  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  campus  in  1923.  It 
presently  has  98  members.  Their 
flower  is  the  American  Beauty  Rose 
and  the  house  colors  are  blue  and 
gold.  The  stone  of  the  Phi  Sigs  is  the 
sapphire.  The  open  motto  is  "Aim 
High,"  which  in  Greek  is  "Diokete 
Hupsala."  They  are  officially  known 
as  the  Phi  Sigma  Sigma  Fraternity. 


Groups     381 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


nB<t> 

Pi  Beta  Phi  was  founded  on  the 
University  of  Illinois  campus  in 
1865.  One  of  116  national  Pi  Phi 
Chapters,  Illinois  Zeta,  the  house 
at  1005  S.  Wright,  holds  56  actives 
and  has  a  total  of  93  members,  in- 
cluding 32  pledges.  Pi  Phi's  colors 
are  wine  and  silver  blue  and  the 
symbols  are  the  arrow  and  the  an- 
gel. Pi  Phi's  philanthropy  project 
for  1978  was  the  second  annual 
"Toast  to  Life  Beer  Night"  at 
Kam's  for  which  all  proceeds  went 
to  Cunningham  Children's  Home. 
Paired  with  Kappa  Sigma  fraterni- 
ty, they  raised  over  $900.00.  The 
1978-79  term  proved  busy.  In  addi- 
tion to  football  block  with  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho  fraternity,  exchanges 
and  dances,  Homecoming  was  a 
high  point.  Combined  with  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  fraternity,  they  cap- 
tured the  President's  Award  for  the 
second  year  in  a  row  in  the  house 
decoration  competition. 


Mil      (.roups 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Kathy  Hillon,  Kathy  Guinan,  Sue  Hill,  Jeanne  Jones,  Vicki  Virgin,  Karen 
Brandon,  Laurie  Edmund,  Libby  Parkhurst.  Second  row:  Pat  Ewbank,  Jill  Tanner,  Marcia  Casteel, 
Marcy  Ruffner,  Rhonda  Rutlcdge,  Julia  Allen,  Janie  Husa,  Jill  Dowcll,  Darcy  Ibach.  Third  row:  Shirley 
Stroink,  Beth  Stier,  Anne  Clayton,  Cassie  Heely,  Sarah  Sawyer.  Fourth  row:  Susan  Dipper,  Maggie 
Kahle,  Karin  Heuer,  Barb  Kaiser,  Barb  Clayton,  Edic  Routman,  Cindy  Hoard,  Joan  Schrieber,  Kate 
Fleischer,  Elaine  Craig,  Judy  Skeehan,  Celeste  DcTrana,  Ginny  Allen,  Roz  Baudendistal,  Karen  Les- 
kera,  Sue  Aeschliman,  Tyra  Luhrscn,  Katie  Shuman,  Kathy  Muser.  Fifth  row:  Kay  Fisher,  Bonnie 
Oldham,  Mrs.  Jean  Patton,  Kathy  Baily.  Sixth  row:  Suzanne  Achcson,  Judy  Schmidt,  Dana  Dejanovich, 
Mary  Minton,  Mary  DeHerrera,  Liz  Kaufmann,  Lisa  Harmon,  Glcnda  Rarity,  Leanne  Palaigi,  Bobbie 
Kruger,  Patty  Hurdlebrink,  Sara  Shearer,  Annette  McDermott,  Heather  Cartwright,  Sue  Fenstermaker, 
Karen  Kozul,  Lori  Barczak,  Dcanna  Butler,  Colleen  Casscrly,  Ginny  Molthop.  Top  row:  Bonnie  Brown, 
Jody  Mullins,  Eileen  Conway,  Kate  Ziff,  Amy  Couture,  Lari  Jackson,  Lynda  Collier,  Nancy  Loch, 
Lauren  DuPuis,  Madeline  Kane,  Shawn  Balos,  Moc  Cronin,  Barb  Bitner,  Mary  McCambridge,  Theresa 
Zink,  Tracy  Cleland. 


:'v:v":  /'■■'  . 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Dave  Peterson,  Rich  Nisavaco,  Brad  Hall,  Bill  Berkbigler,  Scott  Schanuel,  Paul 
Rapponotti,  Lee  Horton,  Mike  Achim,  Jeff  Levy,  Lou  Kenter,  Pat  Boughey,  Dave  MacWilliams,  Scott 
Shields,  Scott  Sandroff,  Mike  Spear.  Second  row:  Tom  Caffery,  Steve  Peterson,  Don  Manhard,  Dave 
Ganfield,  Kevin  McDonnell,  Brian  Myers,  Tom  Handler,  Steve  Larson,  Todd  Miller,  Rob  Kleinschmidt, 
Mike  Lapcewich,  Keith  Nemec,  Kevin  Blanchett,  Dan  Pocius.  Third  row:  Dan  Foreman,  Dan  Goggin, 
Al  Bjork,  Steve  Foertsch,  Jeff  Hardesty,  Tom  DeSchepper,  Rich  Quattrocchi,  Mike  Hind,  Tom  Sellett, 
Vic  Balasi,  Steve  Nicholas,  Stan  Leins,  Mark  Meyer,  Randy  Tack,  Mark  Hianik,  John  Bodeman.  Top 
row:  Ted  Roth,  John  Peloza,  Rich  Kent,  Dave  Neufeld,  Bob  Jones,  Doug  VanVooren,  Steve  Leins,  Alvin 
Rodriguez,  Mark  Kemper,  Jeff  Gibbs,  Dan  O'Shaughnessy,  Bob  Noelke.  Ken  DiFrancesca,  Mark 
McGannon,  Tom  Despot,  C.J.  Oxley,  Kevin  Johnson,  Chris  Moore,  Rich  Western  (chapter  adviser). 


nKA 


For  over  60  years,  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha has  maintained  a  tradition  of 
excellence  at  Illinois.  As  one  of  the 
leading  fraternities  on  campus, 
Pikes  have  a  deep  commitment  to 
the  promotion  of  brotherhood,  the 
importance  of  education,  and  the 
development  of  character.  The 
Pikes  are  proud  of  this  commit- 
ment, and  are  continually  striving 
to  achieve  these  goals. 


Groups     383 


Psi  Upsilon 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Greg  Villarosa,  Evan  Smith,  Tim  J.  Miller,  Matt  Costigan,  Steve  Kammercr, 
Alan  Reid,  Doug  Petty,  Steve  Hougstcd,  Dave  Kanzler.  Second  row:  Mike  Stephenson,  John  Bloomfield, 
Bob  Takamoto,  Kim  Wells.  Eric  Bloomquist,  Brent  Lanman,  Brian  Cunningham,  Scott  Templeton,  Tom 
Kortendick.  Third  row:  Larry  Perlin,  Steve  Davis,  Greg  Marshall,  Dave  Thouse,  Todd  Bellinger,  Mark 
Fischer,  Jeff  Van  Echaute,  Tom  Burns,  Brad  Vizck,  Glen  Livingston,  Dennis  Van  Dyke,  Dick  LaBarge, 
Karl  Langhammer,  Giff  Zimmerman,  Ron  Barr,  Fred  Frost.  Top  row:  Steve  Vidmar,  Matt  Ciotti,  Dan 
Wojnowski,  Gerry  Murray,  Doug  Glidewcll,  John  Lovelace,  Ben  O'Connor,  Marty  Hower,  Pete  Man- 
hard,  Brian  Deavers,  Larry  Littell.  Not  pictured:  John  Ball,  Dennis  Goodwin,  Matt  Hower,  Tim  T 
Miller,  Scott  Williamson,  Jeff  Wurtz. 


W4     (.roups 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Chuck  Westphal,  Paul  Mahon,  Don  Kraska,  Bill  Hill.  Tom  Donlan,  Hilda,  Tim 
Petry,  Mark  Joslin.  Second  row:  Carter  Ruehrdanz,  John  Shimkus,  Chuck  Herrick,  Peter  Petry,  Tom 
Dillavou,  Mike  Nelson,  Jerry  Stuff,  Bruce  Fales,  Steve  Rembos.  Third  row:  Paul  Maxwell,  Jamey  Cohn, 
Jamie  Wareham,  Bill  O'Drobinak,  Steve  Stolz,  Mark  Sweeney.  Fourth  row:  John  Whyte,  Louis  Jumon- 
ville,  Andy  Goldstein,  Dave  Walker,  Tony  Russo,  Dave  Hood,  Mike  Jezier,  Jeff  Joslin,  Terry  Hergen- 
rader,  John  Bergstrom,  Timm  Porter,  Casey  Lartz,  Scott  McAdam,  George  Havel,  Kim  Larson,  Randy 
Erler,  Dick  Havey,  Rob  Collins,  Grant  Giessler,  Jeff  Poulter,  Kevin  Smolich.  Fifth  row:  Mitch  Rogatz, 
John  Costanla,  Doug  Morris,  Ray  Keeler,  Ken  Alfred,  Tom  Dean,  Craig  Dickson,  Chuck  Riefsteck,  Tom 
Frederick,  Eric  Anderson,  Peter  Dressier,  John  Epifanio,  Ed  Cheney,  Ray  Tuidor. 


Croups     385 


8S§ 


^dkU 


I 


Sigma  Chi 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Don  Kane,  Scott  Seybold,  John  Kirchofer,  John  Hinnen,  Dave  Schultz,  Jeff 
Huntley,  Mark  Dettro,  Jon  Anda,  Matt  Keeley,  Travis  Murphy,  Lee  Pritchard,  Mark  Henss,  Mark 
Nelson,  Pete  Ruegsegger,  Gordy  Cole,  Dave  Fcwkes,  Dave  West,  Mike  Burkhart,  Theodore  Norman, 
Taylor  Mason,  Mark  Fairchild,  Bob  Earl,  Jim  Usebom,  Greg  Bostrom.  Second  row:  Dave  Hoffman, 
Mike  Zeman,  Greg  Bruggen,  Pat  Kelley,  Bernie  Kane,  Norman  Shield,  Marty  Kiesewetter,  Steve 
Randell,  Pat  Kennedy,  Cliff  Jones,  Bill  McKinzie,  Paul  Brown,  Joe  Donnelly,  Scott  Altman,  Mike  Kulp, 
Greg  Dettro,  Coco  Hart,  John  Madden,  Charlie  Herleman,  Chris  Hanson,  Al  Rembos,  Marty  Gawne, 
Mike  Fleming,  Jeff  Larson,  Tony  Mason,  Brent  Hoots,  Dave  White,  Dan  Lynch,  Dave  Myles,  Doug 
Lindsay,  Dan  Moele,  Kevin  Young,  Garth  Holmquist,  Al  Schwartz,  Dave  Blanke,  Chuck  Willes,  Steve 
Jantze,  Bob  Anderson,  Jeff  Kane.  Third  row:  Kevin  Willman,  Ken  Bayne,  Mike  Davis,  Jay  Pickett, 
Doug  Knapp,  Kirk  Bostrom,  Dave  Danzig,  Paul  Lawrence,  Tom,  Pete  Maggos. 


IX 


Founded  in  1881,  Kappa  Kappa 
Chapter  of  Sigma  Chi  is  the  oldest 
chapter  in  continual  existence  on  cam- 
pus. Since  then,  the  men  of  Sigma  Chi 
believe  they  have  exemplified  them- 
selves as  one  of  the  top  fraternities  in 
what  is  the  largest  Greek  system  in  the 
world.  Sigma  Chi  has  74  men  and  are  in 
intramural  playoffs  and  other  campus 
activities  every  year,  while  maintaining 
an  above  average  grade  point.  In  1978, 
Kappa  Kappa  has  won  national  frater- 
nity awards  in  public  relations,  scholar- 
ship, and  the  Peterson  outstanding 
chapter  award.  Sigma  Chi  is  continuing 
to  build  men  of  character  through  pro- 
grams which  have  proven  their  excel- 
lence. 


IXd     (.roups 


Sigma  Delta  Tau 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Cindy  Brown,  Vicki  Esralcw,  Betty  Kaufman,  Teri  Sakol,  Fredianne  Cohn,  Leslie 
Baruck,  Nina  Ludwig,  Debbie  Stern,  Linda  Schneider.  Second  row:  Randi  Besser,  Robin  Fink,  Cindy 
Lyons,  Pauline  Anders,  Stephanie  Millman,  Stacy  Bromberg,  Donna  Karp,  Bari  Dcutsch,  Susan  Kravitz, 
Susie  Heller,  Mrs.  Fox,  Sheri  Wagner,  Beth  Boruszak.  Third  row:  Karen  Isenstein,  Gwen  Rosin,  Joy 
Pava,  Mindy  Korasek,  Robin  Frank,  Jodi  Gordon,  Lisa  Cooper,  Sharon  Rotolo,  Donna  Piatt,  Nancy 
Dunn,  Merle  Rosin,  Debbie  Silverman.  Fourth  row:  Ellen  Somberg,  Beth  Serod,  Lynda  Shapiro.  Robin 
Martin,  Nancy  Black,  Sue  Feldman,  Janet  Stern,  Kathy  Pearlman,  Alison  Best,  Sue  Saperstein,  Betty 
Katz,  Robin  Bulwa,  Cindy  Abramson,  Karen  Handler,  Jane  Cohen,  Lori  Frankenbus.  Stairs,  bottom: 
Marley  Sider,  Nancy  Turner,  Michele  Barrington,  Suzy  Koenig,  Ellen  Epstein,  Andy  Brody,  Carol 
Wagner,  Laura  Ludwig,  Betsie  Fcit,  Suzy  Sabath,  Robyn  Scidel,  Edye  Schwachman,  Laura  Cooper,  Sue 
Green.  First  row  balcony:  Sari  Zimbler,  Lily  Shulman,  Robin  Maimed,  Shari  Olenick,  Debbie  Stein, 
Debbie  Miller,  Nina  Schloss,  Cheryl  Rich,  Lori  Wilscy,  Jodi  Schallman,  Sallye  Reifman.  Second  row 
balcony:  Robin  Forester,  Diane  Wintroub,  Juli  Youngcrman,  Susan  Kennedy,  Terri  Friedman,  Randi 
Kaplan,  Shari  Ludwig,  Sheri  Veren,  Jody  Newman,  Maria  Broderson,  Judi  Baizer. 


IAT 

Kappa  Chapter  of  Sigma  Delta 
Tau  originated  on  the  University  of 
Illinois  campus  in  March  of  1926. 
The  chapter  has  grown  to  consist  of 
more  than  100  members,  each  hav- 
ing the  opportunity  to  work  with  all 
types  of  people,  while  learning  the 
basic  elements  of  group  living,  and 
developing  lasting  and  meaningful 
friendships  with  a  feeling  of  belong- 
ing. Through  such  friendships  and 
shared  experiences  comes  an  under- 
standing of  other  people  and  their 
ideas,  as  well  as  a  sense  of  mutual 


concern. 


Groups     387 


^•v"- 


-*•*■ 


Sigma  Kappa 


IK 


Sigma  Kappa  contrasts  good 
times  with  rigid  ritual,  gerontology 
projects  with  song  and  dance, 
pointed  business  meetings  with 
light  hearted  bar-hopping.  It  is  a 
potpourri  of  lifestyles,  opinions,  re- 
sponsibilities and  decisions,  which 
serve  as  an  education  in  itself  to  its 
members.  In  striving  for  the  round- 
ing out  of  individual  character,  Sig- 
ma Kappa  is  based  on  its  own  per- 
sonal ideals  and  scholarship,  and 
doesn't  let  an  inviting  occasion  pass 
without  celebration.  It  is  a  sorority 
among  many,  yet  unique  in  its  di- 
versity of  membership  and  far- 
reaching  goals. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Sue  Gucnthcr,  Kim  Collier,  Monica  Eorgoff,  Jody  Mullen,  Pat  Gavino,  Laura 
Moran,  Brenda  Barr,  Patti  Bergman,  Jean  Moran.  Second  row:  Mary  Jo  McDonough,  Sue  Zampa,  Kris 
Prosperi,  Billie  Ladas,  Alicia  Seghers,  Bev  Riss,  Jane  Engle,  Erin  Lee,  Valerie  Weeden,  Sue  Friend,  Judy 
Heidkamp,  Leslie  Hyland.  Third  row:  Beth  Janas,  Jan  Alleman,  Shelley  Duncan,  Sharon  Tuffanelli, 
Robin  Foltz,  Sharon  Sittler,  Ann  Hcnninger,  Peggy  Mroz,  Maureen  Memler,  Sarah  Alley.  Leslie 
Nottingham.  Fourth  row:  Barb  Rutherford,  Dee  Dee  Whiting,  Sue  Russo,  Linda  Engelhardt,  Sally  Cook. 
Hildi  Luther,  Teri  Frank,  Nancy  Lazzaretti,  Birgitta  Marsh,  Sherry  Stinson,  Sue  Bezanes.  Fifth  row: 
Joan  Anderson,  Katie  Wolford,  Tammy  Peterson,  Ellie  Whiting,  Kathy  Drombrowski,  Cheryl  Stahl, 
Cathy  Fahnestock,  Pam  Leoni,  Cheryl  Carter,  Holly  Beggs,  Stephanie  Bender,  Carol  Crumbaugh,  Robin 
Marku,  Liz  Makuch.  Sixth  row:  Sharon  Price,  Cindy  Frank,  Lisa  Lovekamp,  Michelle  Raimondi.  Tracy 
Colter,  Lori  Browne,  Jane  Finn,  Caryl  Kinsey,  Marie  Turner,  Kim  Brown,  Jane  Scott,  Janet  Hancock, 
Betty  Sikora.  Top  row:  Ann  DesMarais,  Nancy  Barlow,  Lynn  Miles,  Jill  Nelson,  Kathy  Cowan,  Jane 
Eaton,  Laurie  Hoffman,  Joanie  McCucn,  Terry  Kivlahan,  Kelly  Fcenen,  Debbie  Kcrngott,  Lynn  Catch- 
pole,  Robin  Brown,  Kathy  Doll,  Louann  Hoffmeister,  Lynn  Koryta. 


.1HH     (.roups 


Sigma  Nu 


Front  row,  left  to  right:  Bob  Ginos,  Roger  Aubuchon,  Rick  Edwards,  Jim  Ferguson,  Dave  Hammerslag, 
Brad  Rahn,  Vince  Hitchcock.  Second  row:  John  Macdonald,  Bob  Elsasser,  Steve  Rittmanic,  Steve 
Grady,  Jeff  Bender,  Jerry  Stacionis,  Mark  Erikson,  Pat  Tower.  Third  row:  Randy  Verink,  John  Ebihara, 
Mike  Leider,  Jeff  Ward,  Jim  Graham,  Michael  Bellitto,  Bill  Tredway,  Brad  Gitz,  Don  Garber.  Fourth 
row:  Bennett  Braun,  Bill  Metcalf,  Tom  Ginn,  Glenn  Zimmer,  Kent  Karr,  Jeff  Patino,  Dennis  Tragarz, 
Rick  Way.  Top  row:  Bill  Kolter,  Jim  Callaway,  Dan  Rizzolo,  Pete  Solvik,  Matt  Maddox,  Irwin  Brown, 
Ed  Anderson,  Mark  Wilhite. 


IN 


As  a  campus  leader  for  more 
than  75  years  and  a  member  of  one 
of  the  largest  national  fraternities, 
the  Illinois  chapter  of  Sigma  Nu 
enjoyed  another  banner  year.  Cur- 
rently numbering  more  than  50 
men,  the  Sig  Nus  compiled  a  house 
G.P.A.  of  over  4.0  and  had  broth- 
ers enter  graduate,  law  and  medical 
schools.  In  athletics,  Sigma  Nu 
made  the  playoffs  in  football  and 
soccer  while  winning  their  seventh 
consecutive  water  polo  title.  Social- 
ly, the  year  was  highlighted  by 
spring  and  fall  formals,  a  full 
schedule  of  fraternity-sorority  ex- 
changes and  a  little  sister  program 
that  included  more  than  60  active 
girls.  They  worked  with  the 
Knights  of  Columbus  for  a  success- 
ful philanthropy  project. 


Groups     389 


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Sigma  Phi  Delta 


Sd>A 


Sigma  Phi  Delta  is  a  profession- 
al-social fraternity  of  engineers. 


Front:  John  Christensen.  First  row,  left  to  right:  John  Sicphan,  Ken  Dippel,  Don  Brown,  Paul  Suttcn- 
bach,  Victor  Neito,  Mark  Jenson,  Bill  Rcinert.  Second  row:  Mike  Burke,  Dan  Tucker,  Tom  O'Brien. 
Steve  Rosebaugh,  Joanne  Gebhardt,  John  Brach,  Amy  Nelmes,  Dan  DeYoung,  Diane  Froonincks,  John 
Fleuchaus.  Third  row:  Bill  Paul,  Phil  Hauck,  Don  Lotz.  Eric  Scheithaucr,  Mary  Matushck,  Greg  Seizor, 
Bonnie  Jean  Yepsen.  Fourth  row:  Leslie  Smith,  Matt  Schlichtcr,  Pam  Newton,  Wendy  Methuen,  Debs 
Atkinson,  Al  Dippel,  Fifth  row:  Carolina  Soler,  Paul  Szabo,  Sieve  Shaffer,  Michelc  Wegscheid,  Darlenc 
Rietz,  Sheri  Nelson,  Eileen  O'Conncll,  Beth  Aldcn,  Bill  Coverick,  Greg  Engelmeyer,  Denisc  Milkint, 
Mark  Snyder,  Judy  Baebler,  Mark  Ray.  Sixth  row:  Lee  Walsh,  Rich  Schuster,  Jeff  Schneider,  Ralph 
Moshage,  Mark  Lcidig,  Brad  Adams,  Tom  Johnson,  Steve  Brandau.  Hanging:  Roger  Vick.  Top  row: 
Steve  Mason,  John  Holmqucst,  Joe  Welinskc,  Henry  Bonges,  Liz  Halford,  Louise  Provost,  Laurie 
Jacobs,  Dave  McFee. 


VXI     (.roups 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


I0E 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  is  a  social  frater- 
nity currently  celebrating  its  75th 
year  on  campus.  Sig  Eps  stress  the 
development  of  the  leadership  poten- 
tials of  the  members  along  with  their 
academic  success.  They  enjoy  ex- 
changes, their  annual  pig  roast  and  a 
fall  and  spring  formal,  and  they  field 
teams  in  many  sports.  Other  activi- 
ties vary  fromt  he  wild  New  Student 
Week  porch  parties  to  sponsoring 
campus  movies  and  the  annual 
Heart  Fund  car  smash.  The  Sig  Eps 
said  they  are  proud  of  their  organiza- 
tion and  expect  continued  success  in 
the  future. 


First  row;  left  to  right:  Nancy  Owens,  Greg  Dyke,  Mike  Schmechtig.  Second  row:  Jeff  Olsen,  Kathleen 
Sickles,  Cher  Levenson,  Anne  Fohne,  Sharon  Sandler,  Gary  Schaider,  Chris  De  Paul,  Alison  O'Brien, 
Lynn  Stenstron,  Shawn  Daigleish,  Mary  Wall,  Tim  Gourley.  Third  row:  Stacy  Hughes,  Tammy  Baker, 
Tina  Dorozynski,  Ron  Wood,  Karen  Koivisto,  Tom  Naatz,  Norcen  Riley,  Amy  Burkhardt,  Molly  Mac 
Taggart,  Mona  Allen,  Rich  Carlson.  Fourth  row:  Dirk  Kusak,  Gary  Vervynck,  Anne  Meyers,  Frank 
Magidson,  Bob  Radasch,  Ed  McGinniss,  Tom  Clark,  Jeff  Vinyard,  Beth  Katz,  J.T.  Coffman,  Liz  McCon- 
key,  Mark  Benko,  Gus  the  Cat,  Mary  Ryan,  Rob  Pierce,  Phyllis  Shapiro,  Sue  Clark.  Fifth  row:  Jim 
Miksta,  Phil  Mann,  Steve  Licata,  John  Hauck,  Pam  Woodard,  Meg  Gibson,  Mike  Hopkins,  Gregg 
Josephson,  Beth  Golisch,  Jan  Wesa,  Chuck  Young,  Mary  Safran,  Joanne  Steinkamp,  Pat  Delaney,  Robert 
Gernstetter,  Beth  Kwecker,  Mark  Ludwig,  Jane  Smith,  Laura  Shapiro,  Rick  Brassington.  Sixth  row:  Mary 
Wotal,  Bob  Tempas,  Dave  Schwass,  Andy  Beal,  Max  Janda,  Susanne  Parkinson,  Tim  Verbeke,  Jim 
Shoemaker,  Sarah  Taylor,  Dianne  Rizollo,  Lloyd  Murphy,  Dave  Brown,  Gail  Lehman,  Dave  Toy,  John 
Pollreisz,  Matt  Silchuck,  Jim  McDonaugh,  Jack  Dougherty,  Adam  Pack,  Roman  Cesnick,  Lori  Frewert, 
Linda  Cesnaskas,  Larry  Reents. 


Croups     391 


Tau  Epsilon 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Bengu  Benker,  Scotty  "S.C."  Clar,  Mike  "Dro"  Wendrow.  Second  row:  Michael 
Brottman,  Steve  Goldsher,  Warren  Baker,  Bullet,  Mitch  Levine,  Scott  Solomon,  Bill  Factor,  Rory  Levitan. 
Third  row:  Steve  Luzzi,  Mark  T.  Lamet,  Ricky  "Roco"  Ware,  Bob  Stolar,  Bruce  Siegel,  Aubrey  Miller, 
Chuck  Ginsberg.  Fourth  row:  Cary  Rosenthal,  Dave  Guggenhaim,  David  Edelman,  Shy,  Allen  Perl,  Steve 
Wolf,  Steve  Alex,  Jay  Abrams.  Fifth  row:  Jeff  "Fred"  Slepian,  Marcus  Heinrich,  Michael  "Bird"  Powell, 
Mark  "Mock"  Mokhtarian,  Bobby  Trudeau,  Ken  Rotman,  Stuart  Gelfman,  Larry  Horwich,  Greg  Doman- 
ico.  Sixth  row:  Gary  "Gar"  Portugal,  Scott  Waxman,  Tom  "Jo  Jo"  White,  David  Dlugie,  Mark  "Bitch" 
Goldfischer,  Cargs,  Bob  Pierce. 


TE<D 


At  TEPs  they  have  a  unique  kind 
of  fraternal  organization.  The  house 
encourages  individuality.  Recently 
they  said  they've  made  tremendous 
strides  athletically,  socially  and 
scholastically.  They  keep  a  relatively 
small  house,  in  numbers,  in  order  to 
maintain  a  tight,  friendly  atmo- 
sphere. 


392     (» roups 


■■■■'■:■'■■■'■'/'.. 


WBBSi 


WmmmA 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Dave  Graham,  Todd  Aschbrcnner,  Chip  May,  Pat  Walker,  Mike  Hartenberger, 
Rex  McClure,  Tom  Dalluge.  Second  row:  Mike  Yaklich,  Kevin  McCole,  Jim  Shannon,  Gerard  Mikols, 
Steve  Thomas,  Steve  Sweffel,  Brad  O'Brian,  Chris  King.  Third  row:  Jim  Quinn,  Mike  Sullivan,  Tom 
Nemcek,  Jeff  Billeter,  Darrel  Schubert,  Dave  Bayer,  Tim  Brouder,  Rick  Novak,  Mark  Stanke,  Russ 
Pollard.  Fourth  row:  Mike  Newton,  Mike  Schrocder,  Marc  Reid.  Bob  Canty,  Mike  Fuller,  Bob  Utiger, 
Doug  Scott,  Phil  Trebs,  Keith  Lorcnzcn,  Bill  Payne.  Fifth  row:  Pat  Quinn.  Bob  Szafoni,  Chris  Thompson, 
Steve  Claypool,  Carl  Fales,  Mark  Kcightley,  John  Yeager,  Steve  Gnuse,  Greg  Jacobs,  Brian  Jordan.  Top 
row:  Pete  Heise,  John  Turner,  Chris  Newton,  Keith  Laurin,  Andy  Langan,  Kevin  Reddy. 


TKE 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  enjoyed  a  very 
successful  and  rewarding  year.  Twenty- 
seven  quality  men  were  pledged  and  ini- 
tiated into  their  bond,  and  the  Teke 
social  calendar  was  well  rounded,  in- 
cluding three  major  dances,  sorority  ex- 
changes, and  an  active  little  sister  pro- 
gram. Teke  intramural  teams  were  a 
steady  and  competitive  force  in  frater- 
nity blue  division  sports,  especially  ice 
hockey  and  basketball.  Tekes  were  well 
represented  in  campus  activities,  in- 
cluding Interfraternity  Council,  Star 
Course,  Illini  cheerleading,  varsity  ath- 
letics, the  Marching  Illini,  Illini 
Weightlifting  Club,  and  four  members 
served  on  the  Urbana-Champaign  Sen- 
ate. Most  of  all,  however,  the  men  of 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  were  proud  to  be  an 
active  part  of  the  Greek  System  at  the 
University  of  Illinois. 


Groups     393 


Theta  Xi 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Ned  Shcppard,  Bruce  Baslerl,  Willie  Cassidy,  Tony  Youga.  Second  row:  Art 
Barnes,  Dave  Hirsch,  John  Butkovich,  Gerry  Wagner,  Pete  Mori.  Third  row:  Kevin  Maxwell,  Eric 
Stoffer,  Jerry  Ballard,  Lloyd  Haskins,  Tom  Sobolak,  Jim  Wicbmer,  John  Dickison,  Bart  Kort.  Fourth 
row:  Matt  Everhart,  Jimmy  Cahill,  Bob  Skogh,  Eric  Lukas,  Ciro  Cirroncione,  Jose  Garde,  Mike 
Johnson,  Greg  Karolich,  Jerry  Barringer,  Chuck  Reilly,  Sleepin'  Teddy  Tolish,  Mitch  Stierwalt,  John 
Malantis,  Dave  Darden,  Chuck  Vojla,  Jeff  Hcnson,  Greg  Woolridge,  Eric  Neilsen,  Brian  Hunter,  John 
Rotunno.  Top  row:  Alan  Wissenberg.  Norm  Smith,  John  Hayes,  Corey  Rucci,  John  Wissenberg,  Kevin 
Fitzgerald,  Rick  Howington,  Frank  Cedarblade,  Mike  Sparks. 


.W4     (.roups 


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Triangle 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Frank  Kemnetz,  Dave  Schumatc 
Thorse,  John  Campbell.  Second  row:  John  Boehme,  Rick 
Hepburn,  Tom  Taylor,  John  Dudkiewicz.  Third  row:  M 
Tom  Schroeder,  Ron  Drafz,  Greg  Hebner,  Ted  Takasak 
Modica,  John  Carron,  John  Laka,  Bill  Engelbrccht,  Greg 
Quebbemann,  Mike  Justice.  Top  row:  Dulie  Reavill,  Don 
Shane  Bradley,  Keith  Lewitzke,  Rick  Nack.  Not  pictured: 
Hensley,  Kent  Sims,  Bruce  Tomei,  Yoric  Knapp,  Pat  New 
Mark  Quinn,  Jim  Westlund,  Keenan  Cluskey. 


,  Paul  Dees,  Gary  Monetti,  Mark  Reid,  John 
West,  Dave  Taylor,  Craig  Stiegemeier,  Mark 
arty  Drazba,  Bruce  Gonsholt,  Jim  Kemnetz, 
i,  Chuck  Engels,  Bob  Gay.  Fourth  row:  John 
Brinkmeier,  Mike  Malonc,  Jeff  Wallace,  Tony 
Harris,  Jon  Guy,  Mark  Pavlat,  Doug  Ballard, 
Al  Gicrtych,  Brian  Harris,  Pat  Murzyn,  Steve 
man,  Larry  Mason,  Brent  Grubb,  Ray  Klouda, 


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The  men  of  the  active  chapter  of 
Triangle  Fraternity  are  very  proud 
to  represent  the  founding  chapter 
of  their  beloved  fraternity. 

Though  they  are  but  one  link  in 
the  bond  of  brotherhood  which  ex- 
tends back  to  1907,  they  intend  to 
preserve  and  promote  the  high 
ideals  of  their  fraternity.  They  re- 
present a  mere  page  in  Triangle 
history,  yet  the  page  is  filled  with 
many  fond  memories  of  strong  and 
lasting  friendships.  May  these 
friendships  and  the  spirit  of  Broth- 
erhood live  within  Triangle  Frater- 
nity forever. 


Groups     395 


Zeta  Beta  Tau 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Irl  Grodsky,  Randy  Rochman,  Mike  Small,  Mike  Jaffee,  Alan  Samsky.  Second 
row:  Bob  Singer,  Jay  Rosenbloom,  Howard  Krcisbcrg,  Tom  Wippman,  Mitch  Stern,  Marty  Vann,  Wynn 
Sheade,  Barry  Levin.  Third  row:  Bob  Wippman,  Mike  Flaherty,  Jeff  Berkley,  Jeff  Nachenberg,  Mike 
Levy,  Dave  Brown,  Larry  Meisner,  Mark  Rudolph,  Keith  Wenk,  Marc  Bercoon,  Jamie  Neuman.  Fourth 
row:  Joe  Waitzman,  Tom  Lembcck,  Ian  Aaron,  George  St.  George,  Matt  Newberger,  Greg  Fisher, 
Harry  Zoberman,  Al  Bromberg,  Ken  Saloman,  Bob  Resis,  Steve  Resis,  Mitch  Kalin,  Neil  Kalin,  Mike 
Serota,  Eric  Friebrun.  Fifth  row:  Jeff  Dreebin,  Robert  Flax,  Allan  Epstein,  Dave  Mason,  Mickey  Woolf. 
Mark  Hersh,  Rory  Dunn,  Mike  Africk,  Steve  Lipschutz,  Ron  Rosenblum.  Rick  Lieberman,  Mark 
Fromm,  Mike  Becker,  Mort  Rubin,  Tony  Horwitz,  Mike  France,  Randy  Horwitz.  Sixth  row:  Lou  Esses, 
Jerry  Lavin,  Al  Patzik,  Loren  Stone,  Robert  May,  Larry  Goldman,  Keith  Berk,  Steve  Rudolph,  Phil 
Donnenberg,  Steve  Avruch,  Andy  Altman,  Jeff  Galowich,  Howard  Eirinberg,  Gordy  Shore,  Mike 
Cohen,  Jimmy  Schallman,  John  Brofman,  Steve  Spcctor,  Don  Hershman.  Top  row:  Bruce  Perlow,  Bruce 
Reisman,  Marc  Hoffing,  Dave  Mecklcnbcrgur,  Steve  Temkin,  Chct  Kanter,  Jon  Koff,  Bruce  Boruszak, 
Leo  Cole,  Scott  Epton,  Rich  Kahn,  Boomer  Kost,  Scott  Gcndell,  Dave  Frisch,  Dave  Rubenstein,  Howard 
Katz. 


Mb     Croups 


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L>V 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


First  row:  Beverly  Weschler,  Joanne  Powell,  Brenda  Cox,  Ida  Stumpf.  Second  row:  Sue  Stolz,  Suzette 
Keefe,  Pauline  Ting.  Third  row:  Nancy  Johnson,  Lorri  Randell,  Nancy  Willaredt,  Carol  Murphy,  Barb 
Gorenz,  Mrs.  Bernice  Duncan,  Beth  Shaughnessy,  Mary  Chionis.  Fourth  row:  Jane  Gundlach,  Janet 
Sauder,  Kim  Meyer,  Carol  Johnson.  Fifth  row:  Mary  McCorkle,  Mary  Eslinger,  Marlene  Bray,  Cheryl 
Kittay,  Melinda  Anderson,  Leslie  Rowland,  Myra  Surina,  Sue  Premo.  Sixth  row:  Gail  Winterhalter, 
Cynthia  Freutel,  Lisa  Weldon,  Jill  Schracder,  Liz  Eklund,  Ann  Finkenbinder,  Annette  Trainor,  Pam 
Dallstream.  Seventh  row:  Sue  Stahnke,  Betty  Curtiss,  Stephanie  Berger,  Betty  Zeedyk,  Liz  Dapauras, 
Kelly  Anderson,  Peggy  Stolz,  Ingrid  Trausch,  Marilyn  Johnson,  Holly  Hofstetter.  Top  row:  Laura 
White,  Nancy  Greenan,  Lori  Dawless,  Laura  Deuel,  Kim  Surina. 


Croups     397 


8Js8«S: 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Robnyece  Scott,  Cecilia  Potter,  Carol  Hillsman,  Linda 
Hamilton,  Cheryl  Thompson,  Brenda  Moore.  Second  row:  Norma  Sanders, 
Joy  Caldwell,  Carolyn  Kidd,  Camille  Willis,  Jeanne  Rice.  Top  Row:  Kim 


Bunch,  Zojacquelene  Williams,  Pamela  Sanders,  Katrice  Riley,  Joyce- 
Yvonne  Price,  Zenobia  Sowell,  Sharon  Slaton,  Pat  Holland,  Carolyn  Love, 
Darcie  Merritt. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  right:  Milton  Armstrong,  Paul  Jackson,  Ccdric  l;.rvin, 
lames  Thompson.  Second  row:  Orvin  Kennedy,  Kevin  Gainer,  Milton  ("His, 


Keith  Jackson,  Danny  Thompson.  Third  row:  John  Bailey.  Richard  Mcrril 
James  Spencer,  Alexander  Pope. 


398     (.roups 


■ 


mmwwA 


H 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Mark  Malaer,  Richard  Bursh,  Ken  Pojman,  Gary 
Giniat  Barby,  Frederic  C.  Barth,  Michael  Ross,  David  Moody.  Second  row: 
Michael  Wykowski,  Casey  Frankiewicz,  Mark  Paschke,  Norman  Spencer, 


Patrick  Corcoran,  David  Kasprak,  Brian  Anderson.  Top  row:  Steven  Krong, 
Lindsay  Hahn,  Jack  Geiger,  Robert  Ray,  William  Pospishil,  Gregg  Linn, 
Edward  Egan,  Randy  Barnby. 


2- 
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3 


First  row,  left  to  right:  J.  Achler,  B.  Silver,  S.  Barth,  D.  Brief,  D.  Daniels,  R. 
Heller,  A.  Aarons,  L.  Selan,  K.  Shrifter,  R.  Jackson,  J.  Bernsen,  D.  Bau,  D. 
Kaluzna,  J.  Bercoon.  Second  row:  B.  Jacobson  (secretary),  L.  Smoler,  A. 
Furie,  D.  Weiss,  P.  Danielson  (housemother),  R.  Berman,  H.  Feller,  M. 
Reisman,  R.  Baker,  M.  Buckman,  E.  Ruche.  Third  row:  J.  Blitt,  R.  Feder,  M. 
Moline,  W.  Belcove,  L.  Sherman,  B.  Dayton,  J.  Friedman  (house  manager), 
M.  Rubin  (second  vice-president),  K.  Rcgnell,  C.  Freeman,  I.  Goldstein,  M. 


Serota,  C.  Newman,  L.  Harwood,  J.  Kay  (treasurer),  L.  Hochberg,  C.  Robins, 
R.  Cohen.  Top  row:  M.  Goldberg,  S.  Shrifter,  J.  Wulff  (president),  W. 
Epstein,  E.  Grant,  A.  Greenman,  E.  Richter,  S.  Rotman,  G.  Zorn,  C.  Porris, 
G.  Herman,  J.  Schwalback,  T.  Cole,  D.  Abrahams,  S.  Goldberg,  A.  Meyers,  J. 
Cato,  R.  Deutsch,  M.  Begoun,  D.  Spcllman  (first  vice-president).  D.  Gom- 
berg. 


Groups     399 


3 
9* 


first  row,  left  to  right:  Beryl  Barnes,  Beverly  Meekins,  Joanne  Jones,  Sheila 
Williams,  Connie  Fogg.  Top  row:  Cheryl  Green,  Esther  Johnson,  Cindy  Sam, 


Constance  Saunders,  Robin  Reynolds,  Carla  Davis,  Pam  Jones,  Zaldwaynaka 
Scott,  Paula  Ross. 


CI 
Q 
Q 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Mike  Rockwell,  Steve  Forbes,  Rob  Martinez.  Brad 
Nygrcn,  Dennis  Hyland,  Nick  Zarconc,  Alan  Mikottis.  Second  row:  Mike 
Grubb,  Mike  Shuba,  Bruce  Bonds,  Mike  Robinson,  Curt  Adams,  Tim 
Mcllugh,  Bob  Donohue,  Mike  Pcttit,  John  Golden,  Bob  Calfout.  Third  row: 
Dave  lynch,  Ray  Riley,  John  Gallas,  ClifGill,  Mike  Collins,  Jeff  Marinangcl, 
Dennis  O'Mallcy,  Steve  Budorick.  Fourth  row:  Dan  Rhcinhart,  Tim  Budorick, 


Todd  Petersen,  Bob  Goss,  Ross  Bochmcr,  Tom  Hosteller,  Rob  Roberts,  Dean 
McGaughcy,  Ray  Connelly,  Steve  Ericsen,  Fred  Hienrich,  Jim  Walsh,  Bill 
Triantafel,  Dave  O'Neil.  Fifth  row:  John  Farrell.  Tom  Stone,  Bill  Muchian, 
Dan  Miller,  Joe  Rooncy.  Top  row:  Dave  Smith,  Bob  Mart.  Dennis  Williams, 
Gerry  Cassioppi,  Jon  Rcickman.  John  Studer,  Bob  Nelson,  Mark  Edwards. 
Frank  Wlcklinski,  Jim  Benes,  Sieve  Tymec,  Mike  Schwerha.  Mike  Downe) 


4(MI     (.roups 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Tom  Spevack,  Tim  Sweeney,  Mark  O'Brien,  Paul 
Cameron,  Rick  Hill,  Rick  Kozakiewicz,  Mike  Hanley,  Russ  Graunke,  Joe 
Coath.  Second  row:  Tim  Seifert,  Mike  Kendrick,  Marc  Mills,  Chris  Perry, 
Dave  Roach,  Joe  Hamman,  Jeff  Nelson,  Bob  Ross.  Third  row:  Rick  Bigelow, 
Jeff  Moore,  Craig  Lukowicz,  Scott  Wallenberg,  Jim  Broom,  Bill  Kokum, 


Russ  Bigelow,  Rick  Krueger.  Fourth  row:  Rich  Weaver,  Bob  Wham,  Jeff 
Meyer,  Mark  Salvatore,  Bill  Molthop,  Dan  Kane,  Jay  Leaonard.  Top  row: 
Brian  Van  Dyke,  Gary  Sides,  Jim  Merwin,  Tim  Madden,  Matt  Schmitt,  Joe 
Broom,  Todd  Goll,  Jim  Eynon,  Phil  Anderson.  On  stairs:  Ed  Hill,  Scott 
Seifert,  Kevin  Ryan,  Pat  Daw. 


V,y\AWV* 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Mike  Wood,  Tim  Pemberton,  Chuck  Royse,  Mike 
Kelly,  Terry  Leonard,  Mike  Connelly,  Cliff  Chappell,  Paul  Weber.  Second 
row:  Steve  Trahey,  Mark  Cleland,  Paul  Kuhn,  Brian  Smith,  Mike  Brzoska, 
Mark  Juscius,  Mark  Sproch,  Phil  Whipple.  Third  row:  Terry  Struven,  Frank 


Catalano,  Ron  Wolownik,  Mike  Green,  Bill  Meyering,  Rob  Jacobs,  Dennis 
Hamann,  Ed  Wertke,  John  Trahey.  Top  row:  John  Twigg,  John  Madziarczyk, 
Jay  Clifton,  Dale  Block,  Mark  Bogen,  Doug  Schaller,  Mark  Diedrick,  Brian 
Mount,  John  Schrage,  Randy  Schubert. 


Groups     401 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Blaze  Vesolowski,  Gene  Poletto,  Jim  Hagel,  Bob 
Lambert,  Mike  Compton,  Andy  Walter,  Dan  Rubel,  John  Lannin,  Dan 
Rourke,  Dick  Young,  Bob  Nino,  Mike  Walsh.  Second  row:  Mike  Chin,  Ed 
Upton,  Scott  Phipps,  Jeff  Legare,  Lance  Palmer,  Jeff  Mullinax,  Mark  Mc- 


Donald, Jay  Drescher,  Rich  Karr,  Al  Chang,  Gordon  Hautman,  Frank  Sper- 
lak,  Eric  Hu.  Third  row:  Jim  Ireland,  Dan  Weinstein,  Jerry  Rowley,  Herb 
Vahldick,  Steve  Baker,  Keith  Bates,  Jerry  Lessor,  Bob  Buel,  Keith  Surroz, 
John  Anderson,  Dan  Johnson. 


Ctf 

s 

CI 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Steve  Buckman,  Ross  Bottner,  Eva  Zielonka.  Second 
row:  Mike  Stcuer,  Mike  Stein,  Scott  Goldcnbcrg,  Dave  Jonesi,  Gerry  Van- 
Dyke,  Chip  Hartncy,  Eric  Schonman,  Brad  Dimond,  Gary  Jonesi,  Ben  Sig- 
mond.  Brad  Winett,  Bruce  Bravcrman.  Third  row:  Dave  Hokin,  Lindscy 
Rabushka,  Mike  Bash,  Mitch  Wilncff,  Charlie  Kulas,  Gerry  I  alter.  Craig 


Krandel.  Fourth  row:  Mark  Parsky,  Jim  Goodsite,  Brian  Albert,  Keith  Miha- 
ly.  Gene  Levin,  Al  Goldstein.  Fifth  row:  Lee  Lygiros,  Tim  Honcman.  Top 
row:  DonScidman,  Harry  Balaban,  Bob  Spieler,  Pete  Kaminsky.  Paul  Lopata, 
Andy  Kramer,  Glenn  Silverman,  Steve  Chodash,  Sam  Meeker. 


402     '.  roups 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Dave  Yanow,  Ross  Fishman,  Mike  Bauer,  Dean  Stein, 
Jeff  Silverman,  Ira  Goldberg,  Richard  Grossman,  Mark  Bartelstein.  Second 
row:  Marc  Siegal,  Steve  Harris,  Stuart  Saltzberg,  Brett  Keeshin,  Terry  Gross, 
Mike  Gold,  Larry  Greenstein,  Dave  Mandel,  Dave  Viner,  Al  Jolcolver.  Third 
row:  Dave  Tarnoff,  Ron  Widen,  Joe  Schwartz,  David  Kiesler,  Lyle  Cohen, 
Steve  Levenson,  Phil  Ruben,  David  Malter.  Fourth  row:  Michael  Capzan, 
Stan  Rosen,  Dave  Saltsman,  Joel  Kron,  Mike  Doman,  David  Schwartz,  Saul 


Rudo.  Fifth  row:  Steve  Baer,  Jimmy  Lazar,  Jeremy  Mussman,  Hal  Bruno  III, 
John  Kind,  Dan  Nickow,  Stan  Friedel,  Lee  Smolen,  David  Jesser,  Scott 
Raider,  Brad  Shaps,  Dan  Vishny,  Steve  Gold,  Jay  Rosenstein,  Stuart  Shulruff, 
Norm  Nowak.  Top  row:  Glen  Marder,  Paul  Borowsky,  Dave  Schmidt,  David 
Spellberg,  Burt  Levy,  Gary  Brown,  Joel  Gettleman,  Randy  Wolff,  Jay  Fine, 
Glenn  Crane,  Dave  Blackburn,  Paul  Langer,  Steve  Pollan. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Larry  Wolfson,  Gray  Vogelmann,  Eric  Niederman, 
Mike  Perlman,  Marty  Meitl,  Mark  Nikcevich,  Pete  March.  Second  row:  Paul 
Jones,  Bill  Hopkins,  Randy  Wimmer,  Joe  Sencczko,  Tom  Paloumpis,  Mike 
Baker,  Jim  Constertina,  Rick  Tomaszkiewicz,  Steve  Davis.  Third  row:  Jon 
Delhey,  Mike  Mettler,  Terry  Smith,  Ben  Satow,  Jim  Becker,  Chuck  Smith, 


Joe  Wroblewski,  Mark  Burt,  Jeff  Calvin,  Steve  Koomar.  Top  row:  Jay  Green- 
berg,  Scot  Medlin,  Dave  Allen,  Ken  Bazan,  Dru  Ferris,  Chuck  Hruska,  J.T. 
Nicholson,  Gregg  Soltis,  Dave  Knorowski,  Joe  Jaruseski,  Jim  Nauyok,  Lee 
Miller. 


Groups     403 


N 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Anita  Winston,  Edwenia  Hutchins,  Katherine  J. 
Williams.  Second  row:  Dorice  Simpson,  Carla  Jackson,  Shawn  Troy,  Deborah 


Chambers,  Denise  Davis.  Not  pictured:  Nell  Griffin,  Cheryl  Harris,  Carolyn 
Harper,  Cheryl  Sconiers,  Jha-Tan  Holloway,  Terry  Moore,  Veatrice  Watson. 


Kirst  row,  left  to  right:  Guy  Jackson  (features  editor),  Channing  Brown 
(production  editor),  Diane  Elonich  (copy  editor),  Doug  Smock  (associate 
editor).  Top  row:  Barry  Kravitz  (photographer).  Bob  Koch,  Bruce  McCor- 


mick,  Joe  Egan  (editor),  Jim  Haried  (production  editor).  Not  pictured:  Dave 
Kastendick  (business  manager),  Carolyn  Kidd  (advertising  manager),  Kurt 
Licbezeit  (photographer),  Mark  Randolph  (features  editor). 


404     Croups 


Illini  Publishing  Company 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Ken  Cox  ("lllio"  business  manager),  Mark  Trembacki,  Joan  Schreiber,  Richard 
Hildwein  (chairperson).  Second  row:  Gene  Gilmore,  Ken  Perry  (vice  chairperson),  Jerry  Gruebel 
(secretary),  Roger  Rafson  (WPGU  general. manager).  Third  row:  Joe  Egan  ("Technograph"  editor), 
Ken  Rotman,  Mark  Mueller  (WPGU  program  director),  Dave  Kastendick  ("Technograph"  business 
manager).  Fourth  row:  Richard  Sublette,  (IPC  general  manager  and  publisher),  Kevin  Q.  Harvey  (IPC 
photo  manager),  Mary  McCarthy  ("The  Daily  Illini"  business  manager).  Top  row:  Chris  Barker,  Kim 
Knauer,  ("lllio"  editor),  Tim  Anderson  (assistant  general  manager  in  charge  of  broadcasting),  Diane 
Amann  ("The  Daily  Illini"  editor).  Not  pictured:  Ellie  Dodds  (recorder). 


The  Illini  Publishing  Company,  a 
non-profit  Illinois  corporation,  has 
fostered  student  media  on  the  Uni- 
versity campus  since  1911.  The 
eight  member  board  of  directors, 
composed  of  four  student  members 
and  four  faculty  members,  appoints 
student  editors,  managers  and  pro- 
gram directors.  "The  Daily  Illini", 
108-year-old  student  newspaper, 
"The  lllio"  yearbook,  now  in  its 
86th  year,  "The  Illinois  Techno- 
graph," the  student  engineering 
magazine,  WPGU-FM  Stereo  and 
the  Dormitory  Broadcast  Service 
are  all  currently  part  of  the  Illini 
Publishing  Company.  The  IPC  op- 
erates independently  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois. 


Groups     405 


to 

CO 

3 

w 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Greg  Dahlgren,  Vicki  Esralew,  Maury  Fertig,  Barb 
Davis,  Vicki  Carpenter,  Eddie  Tate,  Julie  Cassioppi,  Ed  Bond,  Karen  Helis, 
Mark  Mueller,  Darryl  Jacobs.  Second  row:  Larry  Axelrod,  Linda  Schneider, 
Stacey  Cohen,  Mary  Novak,  Fern  Goldstein,  Jeanine  Robinson,  George 
Kusch,  Mary  Shank,  Kate  Rausch,  Rick  Veit,  Bob  Blinn,  Wendy  Rice.  Third 
row:  Ralph  Nozaki,  Annette  Schervheim,  Alan  Mann,  Laura  Ortoleva,  Roger 


Rafson,  Judy  Cesatune,  Vick  Andrade,  Carol  Miller,  Tony  Smaniotto,  Bruce 
Rabe,  Brad  Harber,  Rhonda  Roberts,  John  Morath.  Top  row:  Dave 
Kowalsky,  Mary  Gannon,  Jerry  Role,  Ed  Roland,  Mary  Rose  Fabish,  John 
Davis,  Scot  Price,  Dave  Overturf,  Randy  Conklen,  Tim  Pearson,  Dana  DeJan- 
ovich,  Kevin  Johnson,  Jon  Kammerman,  Chris  Long,  Bob  Arbetman,  Phil 
Priest,  Dave  Loane. 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Darryl  Jacobs,  John  Morath,  Randy  Conklen,  Scot 
Price,  John  Davis,  Tim  Pearson   Top  row:  Ralph  Nozaki,  Ed  Bond,  Karen 


Helis,  Jerry  Role,  Dana   Dejanovich,  Jeremy   Harris,   Mark   Mueller.  Not 
pictured:  Roger  Rafson  (general  manager). 


406     <>  roups 


■■///, 


mm 


First  row,  seated  left  to  right:  Lee  Brdicka  (chief  copy  editor),  Cheryl  Sulli- 
van (edit  production  manager),  Diane  Amann  (editor-in-chief)-  Top  row:  Lisa 
Parenti  (associate  business  manager),  Ellie  Dodds  (office  manager),  Mary 
McCarthy  (business  manager),  Pat  Embry  (managing  editor),  Almario  Sa- 


longa  (accountant),  William  Shaw  (advertising  director),  David  Remesch 
(advertising  production  manager),  Richard  Sublette,  (publisher  and  general 
manager).  Not  pictured:  Tim  Anderson  (assistant  general  manager),  Geoffrey 
Bant  (production  manager),  Janice  Hoffman  (classified  advertising  manager). 


O 

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O 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Chip  Shields,  Larry  Sandler,  Van  Nightingale,  Ellen 
Ensel,  Pat  Embry,  Art  Blinick,  Catherine  Lencioni,  Diane  Amann.  Second 
row:  Karen  Huelsman,  Jodi  Enda,  Tim  Novak,  Lee  Brdicka.  Top  row:  Lester 


Finkle,  Alma  Mater,  Boom-Boom  Mandel,  Jim  Dray.  Not  Pictured:  Paul 
Wood,  Denise  Palesch,  Craig  Batholomaus,  Joanne  Wojcik,  Mick  McNicho- 
las. 


Groups     407 


"VS. 


W 


P 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Mike  Waters,  June  Rogoznica.  Second  row:  Barry  J. 
Moline,  Domenica  Trevor,  Mike  Olivere,  Michele  Horaney,  Jim  Andrews, 
Craig  Bartholomaus,  Ellen  Ensel.  Third  row:  Stephanie  Lawson,  Jodi  Enda, 
Ed  Sherman,  Tim  Novak,  Pam  Blick,  Corey  Brost,  Chip  Shields,  Kathy 
Clotfelter,  Larry  Sandler,  Art  Blinick,  Leslie  Leeb,  Yvette  Upitis,  Celeste 


Wroblewski,  Alan  Mandel,  Lee  Brdicka.  Top  row:  Linda  Stanley,  Lester 
Finkle,  Mike  Bass,  Diane  Amann,  Pat  Embry,  Rhonda  Sherrod,  Van  Nightin- 
gale, Karen  Huelsman,  Jim  Dray,  Mark  Burkland,  Mick  McNicholas,  Denise 
Palesch,  Catherine  Lencioni,  Beth  Austin. 


GO 

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o 

o 

a 

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G 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Lori  Kole,  Cheryl  Sullivan.  Second  row:  Greg  Griffin, 
Pamela  Nehring,  Jody  Vokral,  Joni  Young.  Top  row:  Linda  Stanley,  David 


Rcmcsch,  Janet  Flessland,  Geoff  Bant,  Beth  Dupuis,  Robin  Ncely. 


4I»K     (.roups 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Kathy  Maslanka,  Debbie  Schamber  (classified  typist), 
Diane  Goulet,  Barbara  Lenny  (accounts  receivable),  Jean  Shenoha,  Judy 
Gambetta  (assistant  to  office  manager),  Patti  Narret.  Top  row:  Almario 
Salonga  (accountant),  Steve  Siefert  (classified  display  salesman),  Jim  Nickels 


(distribution  manager),  Kevin  Staub  (circulation  manager),  Rick  Wilson 
(head  carrier),  Nina  Bergan,  Kate  Flcishcr,  Ellie  Dodds,  (office  manager), 
Richard  Sublette  (publisher). 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Sue  Russell,  Jeff  Orput,  Wendy  Freidin.  Second  row: 
Sue  Hilgenberg,  Barb  Marshall,  Phil  Sanfield,  Vicki  Ruschau,  Lisa  Parenti, 
Bill  Shaw,  Mary  McCarthy,  Tom  Bowen,  Nancy  Sternal,  Molly  Greider, 


David  DeGraff,  Linda  Schneider.  Top  row:  Tom  Ford,  Jeff  Kleifield,  Gary 
Thomas. 


Groups     409 


Mini  Publishing  Company 


Photo  Staff 


DEADLINE 
CAN  YOU? 


Ki 


illio-7 

Writing  Staff 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Leslie  Molnar,  Edie  Turovitz, 
Sharon  Geltner,  Bruce  McCormick,  Sandy  Bower, 
Ann  Maynard,  Lynn  Rosstedt.  Second  row:  Mary 
Steerman,  Ed  Wynn,  Cathy  Snapp,  Jim  Pokrywc- 
zynski.  Not  pictured:  Zaldwaynaka  Scott,  Sharon 
Slaton,  Michael  Pierce,  Sue  Strunk,  Kathy  Clol- 
felter,  Jodi  Enda,  Diane  Amann,  Marley  Sider,  Lin- 
da Steen,  Debbie  Rosenblum,  Cindy  Aloji,  Dana 
Cvetan,  Marda  Dunsky,  Alice  Edgerley,  Lester  Fin- 
kle,  Linda  Holzrichter,  Mark  Hersh,  Janet  Mylcs, 
Rhonda  Sherrod,  Leslie  Leeb,  Terry  Sakol,  Joseph 
Klus,  Matthew  Klir,  Frank  Styzck,  Cathc  Guzzy, 
Doug  Schaller,  Marci  Baum,  Alaync  Baum,  Marci 
Maslov,  Pat  Embry,  Art  Blinick,  Tom  Ragusin,  Alan 
Mandel,  Van  Nightingale,  Michelc  Horancy,  Al 
Oshinski,  Bruce  Bender,  Sally  Benson  Dulin,  Jim 
Schlueter,  Matthew  Jaffc,  Mike  Clark,  Pam  Blick, 
Ed  Sherman,  Mike  Bass. 


412     (.roups 


Production  Staff 


ILLINOIS 


IS 


"  .&> 


EJ 


Left  to  right:  Don  Pollack,  Alan  Amati,  Ange  Vi- 
tacco,  Andrea  Dudek,  Lynn  Rosstedt.  Not  pictured: 
Patty  Shinn,  Maris  McCambley,  Kim  Kishbaugh, 
Beth  Austin,  Virginia  Broady,  Marley  Sider,  Jan 
Hoag,  Penny  Fukuya,  Eileen  Sohn,  Kristy  Gawdzik, 
Lori  Menozzi,  Patti  Cousineau. 


p- :  •  71 


Croups     413 


Business  Staff 


414 


Pat  Kassel  Office  Manager 


Kevin  Green  Sales  Manager 


Jack  Lasday  Associate  Business  Manager 


George  Kusch  Office  Manager 


Bob  Trudeau  Office  Manager 


Ken  Cox  Business  Manager 


Robin  Martin  Office  Manager 


Ken  Rubenstein  Office  Assistant 


Tonise  Paul  Advertising  Manager 

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Beth  Axelrad  Public  Relations  Director 


415 


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illio7 


Editorial  Staff 


Joni  Young  Production  Assistant 


416 


Mary  McNicholas  Assistant  News  Editor 


Marcia  Vorhes  Production  Assistant 


Karen  Grigalauski  Assistant  Features  and 
Entertainment  Editor 


Sharon  Tuckman  Index  Editor 


Ill    - — — 


Susan  Huber  Assistant  Sports  Editor 


Debbie  Kaplan  Seniors  Editor 


417 


418 


illioT 

Editorial  Staff 


Kim  Knauer  Editor-in-Chief 


Joyce  Aspan  Production  Editor 


Laura  Roy  Managing  Editor 


Keith  Shapiro  Sports  Editor 


Howard  Steirman  Groups  Editor 


Barry  J.  Moline  Photo  Editor 


Carolyn  Love  News  Editor 


419 


■+M'. 


'?&&. 


547 
339 
in  270.  308 
Richard  310 

Abe! 

Abendroth,  Sue  3  i  7 

Abrams.  Jay  392 

Abrams,  Kym  270 

Abrams.  Leslie  275.  331 

Ahrarr;son.  Cindy  387 

\cacia  341 

Accornero.  Chris  173 

Achcnbach,  Mark  260 
\chcson,  Bill  379 

Achcson.  Suzanne  382 
Vchim,  Mike  383 
\cks.  Marly  260 

Acup.  Sieve  311.  316 

Adams.  Brad  390 

Adams,  Cheryl  352 

Adams,  Dave  72 

Adams.  Dave  260.  321 

Adams.  Deb  342 

Adams.  Doug  344 

Adams.  Laura  375 

Adams.  Tom  176 

Adamson,  Tom  31  I 

Adclslon.  Marci  367 

Africk.  Mike  396 

Afro-American  Cultural  Center 

93 
AFROTC  310 

AFROTC  311 
Agcc.  Terry  359 
Agger.  Craig  275 
Ahcrin.  Rita  299 
Ahcrn.  Mary  Ann  74 
Akc.  Jeff  343 
Aklinski.  Sue  348 
Alaimo,  John  358 
Alamzad.  Jahancir  260 
Alandcr.  Alan  141 
Albarello.  Marghcrita  275 
Albcrs.  Dan  376 
Albcrs.  Ed  344 
Albert.  Michael  237 
Albrcchl.  Karen  225 
Albrccht.  Nadinc  355 
Albrecht,  Valerie  225 
Albright.  Susan  237 
Al-Dashli,  Abdullah  260 
Aldcn.  Beth  381.  390 
Aldcrson.  Michael  275.  320 
Aldrich.  Wayne  356 
Aldridgc,  Tim  309 
Alex.  Steve  392 
Alexander,  Cynthia  338 
Alexander.  Harold  315 
Alexander.  Rcncc  320 
Alexander.  Steve  225.  349 
Alfred.  Ken  385 
Ah.  Muhammad  149 
Al-Jusain.  Ali  203 
Alkmson.  Deb  390 
Allardt.  Brian  341 
Allcman.  Jan  225.  388 
Allen,  Bruce  260 
Allen,  George  375 
Allen.  Ginny  382 
Allen.  James  275 
Allen.  Julia  382 
Allen  Keith  270 
Allen.  Keith  326 
Allen.  Lynne  303 
Allen.  Mary  275 
Allen.  Mona  370.  391 
Allen.  Robin  275 
Allen.  Tim  225 
Allen.  Valeric  260 
Alley,  Sarah  388 
Ailing.  Judith  225.  345 
Allison.  Jim  260.  366 
Allison.  Larry  310 
Allison.  Luther  121 
Allman  Brothers  I  21 
Allman.  Duanc  104 
All- Star  Frogs  121 
Almcn.  John  275 
Alpcrt.  Rabbi  Howard  316 
Alpha  Alpha  Alpha  312 
Alphi  Chi  Omega  342 
Alpha  C  hi  Rho  343 
Alpha  Delta  Phi   144 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  345 
Alph.i  Fpsilon  Phi  146 
Mph.i  Fpsilon  Pi  347 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta    148 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho  86.  349 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  92.  93. 

W8 
Alpha  Kappa  Lambda  87,   ISO 
Alpha   K.ipp.,    Psi    112 
Alph.i   I  .imbd.i    Dili.,    100 

Alph.i  Omicron  Pi  im 

Alpha  Phi  87.  352 
Alphi  Phi  Alph:,  •>>    I9tl 
Mphi  i"    ■ 


Alpha  Rho  Chi  399 

Mpha  Sigma  Phi  353 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  354 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  Ski  Team 

Elite  315 
ilpha  Xi  Delta  355 

\lport.  Ira  77,  132.  133 

Alsip.  Julie  324.  359 

Allen.  Alex  376 

Alicnbcrg.  Eric  206.  208.  210, 
211 

Alihcidc.  Jeff  369 

Allman.  Andy  396 

Allman.  Scotl  386 

Mlshulcr.  Barry  275 

Mvarado.  Anton  260 
i^her.  Kathy  275 

\mann.  Diane  149.  253,  405. 
407.  408.  412 

\mali,  Alan  332.  4|3 

\mato.  Bob  378 

Ambrose,  Joe  237 

Amcdco.  David  275 

\mcrican  Society  of  Interior 
Designers  31 5 

Ames,  Carol  362 

Amkin.  Alison  275 

Amory.  Tom  270 
Anasov,  Stacy  346 
Anda.  Jon  237,  333,  386 

Anders.  Pauline  225.  387 
Andersen.  Ken  138 
Andersen,  Mark  358 
Anderson.  Arhlur  311 
Anderson.  Bob  386" 
Anderson.  Brian  304 
Anderson.  Bruce  377 
Anderson,  Dean  326 
Anderson,  Donald  336 
Anderson,  Doug  260.  360 
Anderson,  Douglas  225 
Anderson,  Ed  389 
Anderson.  Eric  385 
Anderson.  Frances  317,  372 
Anderson,  Gail  338 
Anderson,  Jeff  237 
Anderson.  Joan  225,  388 
Anderson,  Joe  369 
Anderson,  Karen  375 
Anderson,  Kelly  397 
Anderson,  Laura  359 
Anderson,  Margrct  172 
Anderson,  Mark  270 
Anderson.  Melinda  397 
Anderson.  Michelle  270 
Anderson.  Mike  354 
Anderson.  Philip  260.  309 
Anderson.  Shawn  309 
Anderson,  Steven  237 
Anderson,  Tim  405,  407 
Anderson,  Tom  354 
Andracki.  Julie  225 
Andradc,  Vicklor  406 
Andrews.  Alan  237.  320 
Andrews,  Jim  252.  408 
Andrews,  Thelma  371 
Andriotis.  Jim  369 
Ancma,  Andy  321 
Anficld.  Jim  368 
Angclini.  Mike  25.  172.  237 
Angclini.  Phil  341 
Angrisl.  Kristen  374 
Animal  House  26,  87 
Ansel],  Susan  312 
Antce,  Carol  361 
Anlonacci,  Rich  164-167 
Antonicwicz,  Roy  314 
Antoniolli.  Carl  212 
Antoniou,  Vance  314 
Anzaldua.  Al  334 
Appaloosa  121 
Apcl,  Julie  320 
Apartment  living  66-7 
Appelbaum.  Steven  270 
Applcgate,  Julie  361 
Arbclman,  Bob  406 
Archer,  Mary  Lou  339 
Architecture  Students  Abroad 

315 
Arcnberg,  Tim  237,  360 
Arcnds.  Barb  371 
Arcnds,  Janet  371 
Arlind.  Gunnar  21 8 
Armpolin,  Suzanne  172 
Armsrlon,  Bridget  367 
Armstrong,  Becky  225,  367 
Armstrong.  Cindy  348 
Armstrong.  David  237 
Armstrong,  Karen  275,  372 
Armstrong,  Kevin  331,  363 
Armstrong,  Milton  275 
Armstrong,  Sue   184 
Arndl,  Dan  234 
Arncit.  Sharon  225,  324 
Arnold,  Jack  354 
Arnold,  Rob  350 
Arnold,  Tim  31  I 
Arnopol,  Michelle  275 
AROTC   313 
Arngo.  Ginny  352 
Arngo.  James  123.  173.  192. 

191.  217 
Arroyo.  Jorge  275 
An/.  Mary  225.  381 
Aschbrcnncr,  Todd  393 

Aschcrmann,  Mark  314.  149 

Ashbrook.  Nancy  317 

Ashbrook.  Todd  377 

Ashby.  Scolt  121 

Aspan.  Joyce   I.   16.  17.  84,  85. 
VI).  91,  119.  131.  144.  227. 
.',418 


Alius  314 

Atkcnson,  Charmainc  359 
Atoji.  Cindy  81,  286,  412 
Anaic.  Nowjand  260 
Attaway,  Ann  225 
Anig.  Greg  64,  65 
Alwatcr,  Clark  225 
Atwood,  Julie  275 
Alwood,  Roy  225,  343 
Aubuchon,  Roger  389 
Auditorium   146 
Auerbach,  Barbara  275 
Auld.  Bob  354 
Augustyn.  Donna  338 
Auruch.  Steve  318 
Austin.  Beth  46.  57,  69,  408, 

413 
Avcs,  Kevin  225,  369 
Avolin.  Bob  130 
Avruch.  Steve  396 
Axclrad,  Beth  I.  252.  340.  346. 

414 
Axclrod,  Harry  234,  347 
Axclrod.  Larry  406 
Axtcl.  Jennifer  320 
Avers.  Betty  225,  371 
Aymond,  John  354 
Azarbarzin.  Ard  203 
Azarbarzin,  Dara  203 


IB 


Babbit.  Al  22 
Babcock.  Shcron  355 
Babicz.  Cheryl  372 
Bablcr.  William  237 
Bacalar.  Cary  347 
Bachcrt.  Nancy  317 
Bachman.  Jim  360 
Bachman,  Lynne  237 
Bachlcll,  Kris  225.  324.  379 
Backas.  Paul  275 
Backus.  Holly  71.  184.  212. 

252 
Bacon,  Janis  275 
Bad/ioch,  Kathy  275 
Bacblcr,  Judy  390 
Bacr,  Beth  372 
Bacr,  Jeff  237,  350 
Bacr.  Mark  275 
Bacr.  Steve  354 
Bagatclas,  Dino  379 
Bahnflclh.  William  260.  332 
Baicr,  Vanessa  275 
Bailey.  Brcnda  324.  348 
Bailey.  Dcnisc  31  5 
Bailey.  Gwcn  362 
Bailey.  Lisa  346 
Bailey.  Nancy  256,  345 
Bailey,  Sandy  256 
Baily,  Kathy  382 
Bain.  Rich  260 
Baird.  Diana  348 
Baits.  Paul  260,  328.  329 
Baizcr.  Judi  387 
Bakal.  Ardis  275 
Bakal.  Robin  54 
Bakalis.  Michael  J.   148 
Bakas.  Tom  360 
Baker.  Ann  348 
Baker.  Barb  348 
Baker.  Bart  302 
Baker.  Becky  355 
Baker.  Bruce  349 
Baker.  Jack  142 
Baker.  Janice  31  5 
Baker,  Kenneth  309,  376 
Baker.  Laurence  225 
Baker.  Mark  311 
Baker.  Regina  275 
Baker.  Rochcllc  375 
Baker.  Susan  275 
Baker.  Tammy  391 
Baker.  Warren  392 
Baksys.  Cindy  76.  85 
Balasi.  Vic  383 
Baldwin.  Barbara  380 
Baldwin,  Chris  380 
Baldwin.  Janice  237.  312 
Bahka.  Dave  71.  376 
Balikov,  Howard  237,  322 
Bahnski.  Kathy  335 
Ball,  John  384 
Ball.  Kathy  325 
Ball.  Kathleen  M.  275 
Ball,  l.iva  307 
Kill. i    Daniel  314 
Ballard.  Bruce  377 
Ballard.  Doug  395 
Ballard.  Jerry  394 
Ballinger.  Bruce  375 
Balloons  77 
B.ilos.  Shawn  382 
Ballis,  Armin  275 
Bal/er,  Leannc  367 
Bondman,  Linda  381 
Banc.  Pat  305 
Hanks,  Tony   107 


Banner.  Kirk  275 
Bant.  Geoffrey  407.  408 
Baragha.  Don  108 
Baranowski.  Margo  367 
Barber.  Liz  380 
Barber.  Marion   164 
Barber,  Pat  339 
Barbcrie,  Nancy  370 
Barbicn,  Gato  103 
Barbour,  Dan  373 
Barchfl,  Adolf  310 
Barczak,  Lorri  375 
Barczyk.  Joanne  275 
Bard.  Loryn  237.  312 
Barhoovcr.  Katy  381 
Bari.  Carmcla  275 
Bark.  Toni  331,  346 
Kirk, ui    Linda  260 
Barkaw,  Linda  336 
Barker,  Chris  405 
Barkwill.  Jeff  177 
Barlage.  Mrs    Ruby  352 
Barlow.  Nancy  388 
Barnes.  Art  394 
Barnes.  Beryl  252 
Barnes.  Jane  225 
Barnes,  Jcrr  164-167 
Barnes,  Stuart  356 
Barnctl.  Slaci  362 
Barncll.  Tcrri  275,  345 
Barnctl,  Terry  260,  364 
B.irr    Brcnda  388 
Barr.  Ron  384 
Barra.  Dave  237 
Barren.  Mark  270 
Barrett.  Mike  354 
Barrett.  Tammara  270 
Barnngcr.  Jerry  394 
Barnngton,  Michclc  387 
Barry.  Bruce  172 
Bars  22-25 
Barshmger.  Carl  364 
Bands.  Liz  362 
Bartclsmcycr,  Fred  237.  338 
Barth.  Steve  174 
Barlolcmenli.  Mike  312 
Bartosik.  Lori  348 
Bartz.  Steve  275.  341 
Baruck.  Leslie  225.  387 
Barwig.  Beth  337 
Barvshnikov,  Mikhail  114 
Bar'zck.  Lorri  382 
Baseball  180.  181 
Baseball  coaches  178 
Bash.  Michael  275.  320 
Basketball  190-195 
Basketball  travel  196,  197 

Basolo,  Liz  345 

Basolo.  Peggy  182 
Bass,  Julie  374 

Bass.  Mike  182.  205.  408.  412 

Basso.  Sue  256 

Bastcrt.  Bruce  394 

Bastian.  Kurt  321 

Basticn.  Blaine  260 

Batao.  Fred  275 

Bateman.  Linda  237,  335 

Bates.  Beth  275 

Batholomaus.  Craig  407.  408 

Bathon.  Dale  260 

Batko.  Andi  346 

Batlaglia.  Tony  237 

Baudcndistal,  Rox  382 

Baum,  Alaync  184.  412 

Baum.  Barbara  218,  320 

Baum.  Frank  L.  1 17 

Baum.  Marci  215.  412 

Baumann,  John  365 

Baumann,  Kurt  148.  170.  171. 
194 

Baumgardncr.  Ruth  275 

Baumgartncr.  Chris  330 

Baur.  Laura  375 

Bavcslcr.  Patli  374 

Baxter.  Glenn  270 

Bay.  Ron  365 

Bavcr.  David  275.  393 

Baylcs.  Steve  379 

Baylcy.  Jean  Ellen  361 

Baync.  Jim  325 

Baync.  Ken  386 

Bazclon.  Gary  347 

Beach.  Barb  361 

Beach.  Becky  188 

Beach.  Bob  275 

Beach  Boys  I  14 

Beagle.  Andy  309 

Bcal.  Andy  391 

Beams.  Pamela  225.  351 

Beanblossom.  Todd  332.  336 

Beanc.  Lysa  359 

Bcarrows.  Tom  275.  289.  328, 
334 

Beatles  83 

Bcalon.  Stu   104 

Bcatty,  Mary  330,  332 

Beaumonl,  Jeff  275 

Beccuc.  Dan  356 

Bcci,  Vicki  352 

Beck.  Connie  260 

Beck.  Thomas  260.  344 

Bcckcmcir.  Bill  312 

Becker.  Debbie  237,  317,  380 

Becker,  Elliott  215 

Becker.  Kathy  324.  359 

Becker.  Kcrri  237 

Becker.  Mike  396 

Becker.  Paul  363 

Becker.  Scott  328 

Becker.  Sue  275 

Heckius.  Sue  317.  366 

Bcdorc,  Mark   166 


Bccbc.  Terry  369 
Bccnnclan.  Teri  225 
Beer,  Rob  174,  175 
Bcggs.  Holly  388 
Bcgian.  Harry  70 
Bchlc,  Bob  373 
Behlc,  Don  218 
Bchhng.  Debbie  225,  324 
Bchm.  Debbie  256 
Bchnkcn.  Nancy  225,  299 
Bchrcns.  Bob  324 
Bchrcns.  William  94 
Bcidcr,  David  216.  237 
Bcilncr.  Anita  225 
Bckcrmcier.  Sue  308 
Bell.  Bruce  237 
Bell.  Donald  338 
Bell.  Greg  373 
Bell.  Jon  311 
Bell,  Terry  234 
Bcllavia.  Jill  372 
Bellinger.  Todd  384 
Bcllino.  Gina  359 
Bcllitlo.  Michael  389 
Belrosc,  Robin  322 
Belt.  Rick  309 
Belling.  Nalalia  31 
Bcluscheck.  Judy  352 
Bclushi.  John  127 
Bcnack.  Richard  31  I 
Bcnaroya.  Gail  352 
Bcnavcntc,  Marissa  275 
Bender.  Bob  350 
Bender.  Bruce  177.  275,  412 
Bender,  Jeffrey  309.  329,  389 
Bender,  Stephanie  388 
Benedict.  Tom  341 
Benjamin,  Andy  346 
Benjamin.  George  302 
Benjamin.  John  354 
Bcnjiman,  John  225 
Bcnkcr,  Bengu  392 
Bcnko.  Mark  391 
Bcnncr,  Mark  338 
Bcnningcr.  Kay  361 
Bcnningcr,  Lauren  270 
Benny.  Jack  132 
Benson.  George  102,  103 
Benson.  Linda  237 
Benson  Dulin.  Sally  200.  412 
Benton.  Douglas  74 
Bcntscn.  Rich  375 
Bcntson,  Dennis  237 
Bcntz.  Jill  371 
Bcnz.  Charles  225.  369 
Bcnz.  Daniel  225 
Bcrcoon.  Joan  275 
Bcrcoon.  Marc  396 
Bcrcbitsky.  Leslie  225 
Bcrengcr,  Bobby  124 
Berg.  Aubrey  133 
Berg.  Eric  354 
Berg,  Glenn  341 
Berg,  Jack  260 
Berg,  Kevin  347 
Berg.  Mclanic  348 
Bcrgan.  Nina  409 
Bergen.  Mark  322 
Bcrgcr,  Karen  367 
Bcrgcr.  Stephanie  397 
Bcrgcr.  Susan  275.  372 
Bergcscn.  Doug  378 
Bcrgcson.  Lora  371 
Bcrghorn.  Kathic  225,  338 
Bergman.  Greg  373 
Bergman,  Ingmar  125 
Bergman,  Ingrid  125 
Bergman,  Patli  388 
Bcrgrcn.  Kathy  374 
Bcrgrcn.  Sue  374 
Bcrgschncidcr,  Mike  358 
Bcrgslrom,  John  260.  385 
Bcrgsirom.  Linda  331.  352 
Bcrhardl.  Staccy  172.  342 
Bcrhcns.  Brad  302 

Berk.  Keith  396 

Bcrkbigler.  Bill  383 
Bcrkcnkamp.  Thomas  314 
Berkley,  Jeff  275,  396 

Berkley.  Leslie  234 

Berkowitz.  Annette  275.  316 

Bcrkowitz.  Rich  275 

Berman.  Cindy  346 

Berman.  Sue  237 

Bcrnal.  Susan  237.  304.  345 

Bcrnas.  Pam  270 

Bernstein.  Joanne  346 

Berry.  Chuck  121 

Berry.  Mark  275.  309 

Berry.  Mike  376 

Berry.  Thomas  260 

Bcrsano,  Rick  237 

Bcnz.  Claudia  367 

Bcseman.  Christy  372 

Bcskin.  Nancy  30.1 

Bcskow.  Robert  E    237 

Bcskow,  Robert  H.  366 

Besscr.  Randi  387 

Besscrud,  Keith  339 

Besslcr,  Jim  225 

Best.  Alison  387 

Bcsiian.  Bob  313 

Hci.i  Sigma  Psi  356 

Beta  Thcla  Pi  86.  157 

Bcllenhauscn.  Kalhy  299 

Beullcr,  Eric  .177 

Beverly  Blossom  Dance 
C  ompany   I  I  4 

Beyers,  Jancllc  225 

Beyond  the  Blackboard  2811 

lle/.incs.  Sue  188 

Be/ek.  Craig   lit 


Bickford.  Kirk  310.  311 
Bichl.  Gary  76 
Biehl.  Mike  341 
Bichlcr.  Mike  364 
Bid.  Elizabeth  275 
Biclat.  Mark  332 
Big  Losers  On  Campus  316 
Bigclis.  Sigitas  275 
Bigclow,  Russ  237 
Biggs.  Barry  375 
Bigham.  Jean  352 
Bike  paths  76 
Bilaisis.  Dalia  314 
Bildusas.  Vilija  270 
Billetcr.  Jeff  393 
Billiards  186 
fiils.  Julie  307 
Bma.  Tim  237 
Bingham.  Tom  305 
Binklcy.  Vicki  225 
Binsicin.  Jeff  303 
Birch.  Laurence  320 
Bird.  Cathy  312 
Bird.  Connie  275 
Birkcy,  Scotl  225,  326 
Birnbcrg,  Renec  346 
Bishaf,  Keith  347 
Bisscll,  Steve   177 
Bithcr,  Phil  357 
Bilncr.  Barb  382 
Bilncr.  Bruce  260.  332 
Bilncr.  Van  377 
Bixby.  Sue  372 
Bizar.  Jill  346 
Bjork.  Al  383 
Black.  Bruce  270 
Black  Greeks  92.  93 
Black.  Joan  374 
Black.  Melissa  361 
Black.  Nancy  387 
Black.  Todd  182 
Blackman.  Gary  347 
Blair.  Jan  316 
Blair.  Laura  237.  380 
Blake.  Andy  378 
Blake.  David  260 
Blake.  Terry  338 
Blalock.  William  260.  365 
Blanchard.  Bob  316 
Blanchctt,  Kevin  383 
Blankc.  Dave  386 
Blankcnship.  Nancy  299 
Blasiic.  Mary  Beth  338 
Blatt.  Joel  347 
Blazicr.  Rich  311 
Blcssman.  Kathy  337.  352 
Blcssman,  Lee  352 
Blcssman.  Marjoric  225 
Bleuhcr.  Denisc  362 
Bhck.  Pam  203.  408.  412 
Bhckhan.  William  225,  319, 

365 
Blilcr.  Bill  349 
Blilcr.  Jamie  256 
Blinick.  Art  407,  408,  412 
Blinn.  Bob  406 
Blitcnthal.  Robin  313 
Blodgclt.  Gary  275 
Blood  drive  78 
Bloomficld.  John  237.  384 
Bloomquisl.  Eric  384 
Bloomquisl.  Eric  384 
Blossom.  Beverly  1 14 
Blue.  Gene  349 
Blumcnlhal,  Bonnie  346 
Blumcnlhal.  Mark  237,  312. 

318.  322 
Blumcycr.  Greg  357 
Blye.  Sharon  270 
B'nai  Brilh  Hillcl  316 
Board.  Sue  346 
Boba.  Karen  225 
Bocck.  Nancy  323.  367 
Bock.  Kathy  367 
Bodcman.  John  383 
Bodcn.  Susan  276 
Bodcnhcimcr.  Bob  276 
Bodinc.  Randy  237 
Bodnar.  Marty  193 
Bodv.  Holly  314 
Boc.  Dave  27,  107.  179.  180. 

182.  183.  191,  204,  208 
Boehmc.  John  336,  395 
Bockc.  Lcc  164-167 
Boerstic.  Bonnie  225 
Bogan,  Sandra  130 
"BogaTTTTTumpmrcy  125 
Bogdanoff.  Linda  352 
Bogdanovich.  Peter  125 
Bogen.  Steve  276 
Boggio.  Massimo  260 
Bohlman,  Grctchcn  276 
Bohr.  Carol  237 
Boim.  Nancy  276,  320 
Boisvert.  Paul  252 
Bojanowski,  Marge  324 
Bokcnkamp.  Karl  341 
Boland.  Barbara  2.17,  319.   J20, 

.122 
Holin.  Patty  237.  312 
Holm.  Roger  237.  II?.  335 
Holingcr.  Tim  376 

Boma,  Jim  350 
Hon.iscra.  Tons  260.  329 
Bond,  Ed  406 
Bond,  Sieve  237 
Bonds,  Bruce  276 
Bonem.  Rob  1.18 
Bongos,  Hcnr\  190 

Horn's   121 

Honk.  Ellen  3.17 

Bono.  Roscm.ir>   170,   108     <': 


420 


Bonsall.  Ban  237,  354 

Bonsall,  Belinda  374 

Book.  Jay  225.  349 

Boorsicin,  Denise  312,  346 

Booth,  Sandra  276 

Borchcrs,  Webber  73 

Bordua,  David  25 

Bordusch,  Darryl   169 

Borck.  Barbara  324.  381 

Borclh.  Mark  360 

Borclh.  Pal  374 

Borcsi.  Nancy  359 

Boretti,  Dave  375 

Boris.  Anne  367 

Bork.  Wayne  225.  302 

Born.  Ronald  260 

Born.  Slan  276 

Bornhocfi.  Ralph  276 

Bornholl,  Kathy  317 

Bornoman.  Jim  360 

Bornstcin.  Diane  270 

Borri.  Susan  234 

Bors,  Bill  324 

Borst.  Dave  354 

Borsi.  Rick  325 

Borst.  Steve  377 

Boruff.  Paul  366 

Boruszak,  Beth  387 

Boruszak.  Bruce  237.  267.  318. 

328.  396 
Boryca.  Jerry  341 
Boslcy.  Randy  260 
Bostic.  Geneva  351 
Bostick.  David  237 
Bostrom.  Greg  276.  333.  386 
Bostrom.  Kirk  386 
Bott.  Kirk  354 
Botwinski.  Chris  276 
Boudiaot.  Todd  378 
Boudinot.  Debbie  371 
Boudissa.  Hadn  260 
Boudrcaux,  Lyn  345 
Boudrcaux.  Sue  270 
Boughey.  Pat  383 
Bould.  Jay  321 
Bourkc,  Joseph  309.  329 
Bourkc.  Rich  368 
Bouton.  Kristin  370 
Bovvan.  Kim  381 
Bowcn.  Tom  409 
Bower.  Sally  281 
Bower.  Sandy  30.  412 
Bowers.  Brad  368 
Bowers.  Polly  234 
Bowie.  Vicki  381 
Bowman,  Jenisc  237 
Bowman.  Kim  237.  380 
Bowser.  Nancy  276.  367 
Boyd,  Beck  370 
Boyd.  Bruce  329 
Boyd.  Craig  276 
Boyd.  Marie  367 
Boyd.  Pauline  360 
Boycr,  Susan  234 
Boycr.  Tom  336 
Boykins.  Mike  321 
Boylan.  Ellen  352 
Boyle.  L.  216 
Bo/dcch,  Betsy  374 
Bozzi.  Lynn  237,  381 
Braach,  Linda  307 
Braasch.  Kurt  313 
Brach,  John  76.  260,  390 
Brachncar,  Debbie  260 
Braden,  Larry  356 
Bradford,  Susan  276 
Bradley,  Donald  237 
Bradley,  Michaela  361 
Bradley.  Phil  164-167 
Bradley.  Shane  395 
Bradley's  121 

Brady.  Patricia  260.  321.  340 
Brak.  Brenda  70 
Brakeficld.  Karen  370 
Braly.  Doug  344 
Braman.  Cheri  270.  308.  321 
Bramlcl.  Tim  375 
Branch.  John  321 
Brancky.  Thomas  237 
Brand.  Don  347 
Brand.  Meribeth  276 
Brandon.  Karen  382 

Brandt.  Nancy  256 

Branham,  Bruce  303 

Br.inst.nl.  Susan  320 

Brantner.  Becky  270.  308.  348 

Brandau.  Steve  390 

Brasic.  Jcnic  270 

Brasicr.  Bill  301 

Brasilc.  Frank  218 

Brasini.  Karen  372 

Brask.  Ken  172 

Brassington.  Rick  324,  391 

Brattin.  Patsy  307 

Brauer.  Liz  198.  199 

Brauer.  Mark  311.  356 

Brauer.  Tim  356 

Braun.  Bennett  389 

Braun,  Brian  310.  311 

Braun.  Doni  317 

Braun.  Doron  260 

Braunc.  Rolf  276 

Brave.  Elizabeth  225 

Bray,  Marlene  397 

Brdicka.  Lee  252,  407 

Bread  108 

Breading,  Lee  237 

Brccdlove.  Perry  331,  348 

Brccn,  Melissa  173,  276 

Brcitbarlh.  Warren  306 

Bremer.  Nancy  225 

Brcmhorsl.  Jim  324,  354 

Brcnnan,  Mary  Beth  362 

Brcnnan.  Maureen  327 

Brcnnan,  Veronica  276 

Brcnneman,  Tern  315,  361 

Brenner.  Denise  367 

Brenner.  Marly  260 

Brenner,  Menam  303 


Brent/,  Chuck  375 
Brcsnahan.  Neil   191.  194.   197 
Brcsnan.  Tim  326 
Brclhaucr.  Karen  237 
Brctsch.  Bavid  314,  365 
Brcltman.  Al  344 
Brcucr.  Gregg  305 
Brcwbaker.  Jamie  348 
Brcwc.  Dale  303 
Bnce,  Mark  368 
Bnckhouses  Don't  Burn  317 
Brickcnbauer.  Scott  378 
Bndgcslock.  Greg  225 
Bridgcwater,  Lynn  352 
Bricdwell.  Doug  357 
Briggs,  Marlene  370 
Bright.  Sara  237 
Brill.  Marshall  237 
Bnmm,  Allen  376 
Brink.  Thercsc  312 
Brink.  Tom  364 
Brinkman,  Kenneth  314 
Bnnkmcier.  Greg  395 
Bnnkotter.  Mary  361 
Bnzgis.  Alan  369 
Broady.  Virginia  145.  151.  227. 

413 
Brock.  Lou  378 
Brod.  Andy  360 
Brodacz,  Sherry  346 
Brodcr.  Ruth  276 
Broderson.  Maria  387 
Brodsky.  Joel  238 
Brodsky,  Linda  346 
Brody.  Andy  387 
Brocrs.  Day  256,  348 
Brofman,  John  276.  396 
Broich,  Carla  342 
Brokcw.  Alan  225 
Brombcrg.  Al  396 
Brombcrg.  Stacy  387 
Bronder.  Tim  393 
Bronson,  Jean  234,  367 
Brook,  Steven  260 
Brooks.  Bob  270 
Brooks,  Chris  376 
Brooks.  Steven  276 
Broom.  Al  35 
Broom.  James  260 
Brosl.  Corey  408 
Brothers.  Linda  260.  340 
Brottman,  Michael  392 
Broudcr,  Cindy  380 
Broudcr.  Timothy  276 
Brounstein,  Julie  276 
Browall.  Joanne  276,  380 
Browcr,  Linda  238 
Brown,  Bob  154 
Brown.  Bonnie  382 
Brown.  Brian  378 
Brown,  t  h. inning  336,  404 
Brown.  Cynthia  E.  355 
Brown.  Cindy  M    387 
Brown,  Dave  391 
Brown,  Dave  304 
Brown.  Dave  J    379 
Brown.  Dave  T.  396 
Brown.  Sen.  David  E.  225 
Brown.  Don  390 
Brown,  Gayle  346 
Brown,  Irwin  389 
Brwn,  Jerry  177 
Brown.  Jill  238.  342 
Brown.  Joan  320.  323.  337 
Brown,  John  143 
Brown,  Judith  225.  352 
Brown    Keith  312 
Brown.  Kim  337.  388 
Brown.  Larry  328 
Brown.  Leslie  143 
Brown.  Lorraine  238 
Brown.  Louise  143 
Brown.  Mark  373 
Brown.  Maria  276 
Brown.  Missy  331 
Brown.  Paul  386 
Brown.  Robin  337,  388 
Brown,  Ronice  276 
Brown,  Sandy  370 
Brown,  Sheh  225.  313 
Brown,  Stephanie  380 
Brown.  Steve  341 
Brown.  Susie  380 
Brown.  Tony  350 
Browne.  Lori  388 
Brownfield,  Mark  325 
Broz.  John  260 
Brozio,  Mark  366 
Brucggemann,  Mark  216 
Bruford.  Bill  105 
Bruggcn.  Greg  386 
Brummond.  Charles  238 
Bruncll.  Gary  260 
Brunker,  Tim  260 
Brunker,  Tim  260 
Brunncr.  Bob  237 
Bruns.  Jan  276 
Bruns,  Tom  356 
Bryant,  Don  334 
Bryant,  Kathy  351 
Bryda.  Charles  260,  350 
Brycr,  Margie  346 
Bryskicr,  Mike  252 
Brzczinski,  Zbigniew  30 
Brzostowski.  Phil  260 
Brzuszkiewicz.  Michael  276. 

360 
Bucalo.  Dennis  360 
Buchanan.  Bob  316.  321 
Buchanan,  Rich  350 
Buchanan,  Sandy  256 
Buchannan.  John  343 
Buchcr.  Beth  321 
Budd.  Nick  369 
Budris.  Al  344 
Bucnnemeycr.  John  310 
Buerckhottz,  Nancy  238.  370 
Bucsking.  Andy  356 
Buhr.  William  118 


Bulgarelh,  Pete  314,  379 

Buhn.  Pain  238.  330 

Bull.  Sharon  348 

Bull.  Donna  276 

Bulwa.  Robin  387 

Bundy.  Dcbra  256.  367 

Buntin.  Marita  367 

Buhucl.  Luis  125 

Buoscio.  Mike  238,  312 

Burbick,  Monica  234 

Burczak,  Chip  379 

Burden.  Greg  276 

Burcl,  Mark  365 

Burg.  Mar  342 

Burgc.  Don  260 

Burgess,  Ronald  314 

Burgess.  Sheri  182.  362 

Burgess.  Sue  362 

Burhitc.  Capt.  Gary  31  I 

Bunch,  Bob  260 

Burk,  Richard  D    133 

Burkard,  Amy  256 

Burkart.  Mike  31.  67.  87.  115. 

238.  386 
Burke,  Dennis  368 
Burke,  Mike  390 
Burke,  Tom  238 
Burkhardt,  Amy  391 
Burkland.  Mark  252,  408 
Burks.  John  177 
Burlingame,  Keith  276 
Burnett.  Andy  321 
Burnett.  Craig  354 
Burnett.  Curtis  260 
Burnett.  Doug  270 
Burnham  City  Hospital  94 
Burnicr,  DcLysa  276 
Burnison.  David  270 
Burns.  Dan  373 
Burns,  Scott  260 
Burns,  Ted  303 
Burns,  Tom  260.  384 
Burris.  Roland  148.  149 
Burris.  Wendell  313 
Burrows,  Betty  276,  331 
Burt.  Mark  238 
Burtlc.  Nancy  312 
Burton.  Mark  309.  311 
Bury.  Robert  260.  366 
Busch.  Alan  64 
Busch.  Theresa  276,  351 
Buscher,  Cindy  238.  372 
Busey  Hall  317 
Bush.  Diana  355 
Bush,  Ellen  238,  312 
Bush.  Julie  317 
Bush.  Tom  375 
Bush.  Tony  276 
Busija,  Edith  276 
Buichin.  Robin  276 
Butkovich,  John  394 
Butkus,  Dick  164167 
Butler,  Ann  299 
Butler,  Barry  377 
Butler,  Deanna  375.  382 
Butler.  Gina  276 
Buttcrficld.  Laurie  307,  308 
Buwick,  Cindy  182 
Bvarchetto.  Mary  371 
Bycrs,  Cheryl  362 
Bycrs,  Susan  225 
Byrne,  John  368 
Byrne,  Rich  336 
Byron.  Sa™  '52 


c 


Cacharelis.  Philip  177.  260. 

303 
Cacich.  Tony  350 
Caddick.  Tom  344 
Cade.  Jeffry  252 
Caffcry.  Tom  383 
Cagann.  Gwenn  362 
Cagann.  Susan  362 
Cahalan.  Harold  330 
Cahill,  Carol  238 
Cahill.  Jimmy  394 
Cahill.  Joan  256 
Cahill,  Maureen  340 
Cahoon,  Bruce  260 
Cain,  Julie  352 
Cain.  Susie.  346 
Cain.  Tom  270,  326 
Calabrcse,  Nessa   161 
Calacci,  Carol  316 
Caldwell.  Jay  338 
Callahan.  Kim  367 
Callas.  John  276 
Callaway,  Jim  389 
Callies.  Tom  366 
Callihan.  Leslie  238.  367 
Callin.  Erin  317 
Calmcnson,  Recsa  346 
Calvert.  Kris  295 
Calvert,  Tim  316 
Camden.  Duane  366 
Camel.  Bob  343 
Cameron.  Kay  238.  345 
Camfcrdam,  Janet  276,  361 
Campbell,  Bil;  375 
Campbell,  Bob  325 
Campbell.  Candacc  270 
Campbell,  Dorinda  323 
Campbell,  Greg  310 


(  ampbell.  Jill  370 
Campbell,  Jodie  225.  370 
Campbell.  John  395 
Campbell.  Kevin  177 
<  ampbcll.  Laurie  21.  61.  80. 

413 
Campbell,  Les  276 
Campbell.  Mike  256 
Campbell.  Steven  238.  322.  365 
Campion,  Bob  305 
Campion,  Jack  305 
C  ampustown  42.  43 
Cancva.  Tom  321 
Cangelosi,  Diana  331 
Canncll.  Dawn  261,  336 
Cannon.  Ed  306 
Cantieri.  Bob  366 
Canty.  Bob  393 
Canty.  Liz  108,  186,  225,  267 
Caplan.  Michael  331 
Caplan.  Susan  256,  346 
Capodanno,  William  238,  306 
Cappcllo.  Roberta  340 
Cappozzo.  Deb  342 
Cappozzo.  Glynis  345 
Capra.  Frank  125 
Capra,  Michele  338 
Capno,  Jean  276 
Carbonncau.  Marvin  324 
Cardclli.  Linda  225 
Cardosi,  Rich  261 
Carey.  Chuck  366 
Carey.  Edward  314 
Carey.  Tom  316 
Carlasare.  Bob  376 
Carle  Clinic  94 
Carlock.  Susan  276 
Carls,  Kathy  226 
Carls,  Sharon  345 
Carls,  Steve  349 
Carls,  Steven  226.  363 
Carlson.  Annette.  381 
Carlson,  Carol  337 
Carlson,  Carolyn  270,  308,  351 
Carlson,  Debbie  308 
Carlson,  Glenn  312 
Carlson,  Greg  238 
Carlson.  Paul  238 
Carlson.  Rich  321,  391 
Carlson,  Russ  261 
Carlton,  Mary  351 
Carmichael,  Carol  198.  238 
Carmien,  Tab  341 
Carne,  Leonard  261 
Carnes,  Brian  357 
Carney,  Bob  176,  377 
Carney,  Joanna  380 
Carney.  Meg  380 
Carolan.  Anna  226 
Carothers,  Pam  359 
Carp,  Melanie  238.  312 
Carpenter.  Bill  354 
Carpenter,  Cathy  238 
Carpenter.  Chris  318 
Carpenter.  Don  276 
Carpenter.  Victoria  276,  303, 

406 
Carper,  Diane  276 
Carper,  Robert  276 
Carpio,  Arlene  312 
Carr.  Christopher  324.  380 
Carrier.  Julie  276 
Carrikcr,  Larry  174 
Carroll.  Joe  Barry  193 
Carroll.  Kathleen  256 
Carroll,  Kevin  238 
Carron,  John  395 
Carsello.  Susan  238.  359 
Carstens.  Tom  364 
Cartee,  Sue  367 
Cartcns.  Tom  238 
Carter,  Cheryl  276.  331.  388 
Carter,  James  276 
Carter.  Pres    149.  152.  153 
Carter.  Jocelyn  238 
Carter.  Kathy  317 
Carter.  Rosalynn  155 
Carter.  Vincent  164-167 
Cartwright.  Heather  382 
Cascarano.  Rhonda  276 
Casey,  Jim  375 
Casey,  Juan  217 
Casey,  Mike  256 
Casey,  Rick  377 
Cash,  Eric  326 
Cashman,  James  309,  331 
Caskcy,  Ann  256 
Caspary.  Jay  332 
Casper.  Gary  337 
Caspcrmeycr.  Richard  276.  360 
Casperson.  Tina  381 
Cassavetes,  John  I  24 
Casscrly,  Colleen  382 
Cassiday,  Sue  371 
Cassidy.  Albert  295 
Cassidy,  Marita  312 
Cassidy.  Willie  394 
Cassin,  Sean  226 
Cassioppi,  Gerry  238 
Cassiopi,  Julie  351,  406 
Castcel.  Marcia  234.  382 
Caster,  Carol  374 
Castillo.  Bob  276.  379 
Castle.  John  149 
Castrogiovanni,  Lisa  371 
Catchpole.  Lynn  388 
Cathey.  Roger  238 
Call.  Michael  321 
Cattledgc,  Antionettc  238.  330 
Cauficld.  Kevin  314 
Causey,  Juan  217 
Cavcnaugh.  Tim  270 
Cavi,  Peter  261,  350 
Cavoto,  James  238,  354 
Cawley.  Chuck  314,  369 
Cawlcy,  Kim  362 
Cawley.  Pam  362 
Cccchi.  Karen  372 
Ccdarbladc.  Frank  394 


Cclla.  Pete  238 
Ccrcsino,  Gordy  164-167 
Ccrisa,  Kay  371 
Ccrnak.  Vicki  200 
Ccrney.  Mike  174 
Ccsario.  John  300 
Ccsarone,  Judy  406 
Ccsnakas.  Linda  391 
Ccsnick,  Roman  391 
Chabcn.  Lisa  238.  320 
Chakoian.  Christine  276 
Chakoian.  Karen  277 
Chamberlain.  Cheryl  380 
Chamberlain.  Marcia  299 
Chambcrlin.  Bill  344 
Chambers.  Deborah  238.  404 
Chambers.  Portia  317 
C  hambers.  Sheila  348 
Chamblan.  Kelly  380 
C  hamness,  Terri  318 
Champaign-Urbana  Symphony 

129 
Champlin,  David  1 18 
Chan,  Tzsee  261 
Chang.  Chi-Wen  218.  219,  320 
Chang.  David  336 
Chang,  Pete  329 
Changes  58,  59 
Channer,  Carolyn  277 
Chapel,  Casey  312 
Chaplin,  Charles  125 
Chapman,  Marilyn  238 
Chapman.  Richard  277 
Chopman,  Sue  317 
Chpplc.  Anthony  339 
Charleston.  Janet  370 
Charley's  Aunt  132 
Charlie  Daniels  Band  121 
Charous.  Dave  347 
Charpenlier,  Mary  215 
Charvous,  Dave  312.  347 
Charysh,  Chris  345 
Chasanov.  Elliot  270 
Chaslain,  Lee  Ann  277,  374 
Chausow,  Karen  316 
Cheerleaders  318 
Chellino,  Linda  339 
Chen,  Cheng  338 
Chen,  Dave  6.  53,  186,  200. 

201.  281 
Chen.  Grace  277 
Cheney,  Ed  385 
Cheney,  Pamela  277.  361 
Cheng.  Albert  261 
Cheng.  Anna  312 
Cheng.  Ka-Wah  261 
Cheng.  Raymond  320 
The  Cherry  Orchard  110 
Cheverud.  Kathleen  277 
Chew.  Crystal  375 
Chew.  Keith  277.  309 
Chi  Omega  86.  359.  380 
Chi  Psi  358 
Chiappe.  Carol  352 
Chiarchiaro,  Mary  317 
Chicn.  Emily  307 
Chilla,  Gail  345 
Chilton,  Larry  338 
Chin.  Bor  261 
Chin.  William  314 
China  152 
Chinski.  Paul  277 
Chionis,  Mary  397 
Chiricosta.  Tony  182.  183 
Chmel.  Larry  261 
Chmcla.  Mike  261 
Chmclir.  Paul  343 
Choi.  Chisoo  336 
Choi.  Chun  261 
Cholodewitsch,  Hclga  361 
Choutka.  Bill  365 
Choutka.  Carol  226.  315 
Chow.  Bernice  317 
Chow,  Raymond  270 
Chrislcl,  Sue  277 
Christcnsen.  Dave  310,  311 
Chrislcnsen.  John  277,  390 
Christi.  Dart  381 
Chrisliaens.  Carine  277 
Christiansen,  Julie  317 
Christianson.  Kathryn  238 
Christi.  Daniel  226 
Chnslman,  Pam  352 
Chung.  Philip  261,  336 
Church,  Sue  299 
Cicslak,  Joseph  261 
Cieslcwcz,  Jeff  310,  311 
Cimeron  121 
Cimo.  Jay  Dee  378 
Cinquegrani,  Gail  226,  317, 

342 
Ciotti,  Malt  384 
Circus  1 12 
Cirillo.  Chip  379 
Ciskowski,  Doug  329 
Citrano.  Tracy  375 
Cizck,  Dave  375 
Clacson.  Debbie  63,  348 
Clanahan.  James  277 
Clapp,  Frances  33 
Clapper,  Curl  364 
Clar.  Scotty  277.  392 
Clarahan.  Dan  277.  341 
Clark.  Diane  380 
Clark,  Don  277 
Clark,  Erin  226 
Clark,  Glenda  277 
Clark,  John  29 
Clark.  Julius  310 
Clark,  Kim  271 
Clark.  Mike  212.  214.  412 
Clark.  Roger  226.  349 
Clark.  Scott  366 
Clark.  Sue  391 
Clark.  Tom  391 
Clark,  Virginia  345 
Clark.  Wayne  369 
Clark.  Wes  338 
Clarkson,  Jim  1 1,  42 


Clary.  Randall  277 
Clascn,   l.i.  Unn  277 
Clascy.  Jeanna  374 
Claudon,  Sue  Ann  339 
Claussen.  Todd  379 
Clavcnna,  Karen  362 
Claypool.  Mark  209 
C  laypool,  Steve  393 
Clayton.  Anne  382 
Clayton.  Barb  375.  382 
Clayton.  Jerry  209 
Clcary.  Ellen  303 
Clcary.  Megan  362 
Clcary,  Michael  226 
Clcary.  Polly  277.  362 
Cleaver.  Cindy  238.  320.  352 
Clcgg.  Scott  328 
Clcland.  Tracy  382 
Clemens.  Greg  366 
Clement.  Mary  277,  299 
Clements,  Carol  345 
Clements,  Tony  48 
Clcmmons,  Clarence  109 
Clcvcnger,  Carol  307 
Clcwfow,  Cathy  261 
Clcwlow,  Marge  337,  345 
Close,  Tim  205,  277 
Clotfelter.  Kathy  140.  146, 

252,  408.  412 
Clow.  Bill  126 
Club  12.  298 
Cluct.  Romain  324.  375 
C  luskcy,  Kcenan  395 
Cmclo.  Donna  271 
Cmunt.  Kevin  319.  365 
Co.  Mark  277 
Coady.  Kathy  314.  380 
Coakly.  Michael  J    338 
Coal  Kitchen  121 
Coatcs,  Steve  350 
Cobb  Levi  190.  193.  194 
Coble.  Joe  358 
Cockerill,  Jim  328 
Cochran,  Rebecca  277 
Cochrane,  John  354 
Cocleau,  Jean  125 
Coffey.  Greg  379 
Coffman.  Cathy  352 
Coffman.  J.  T.  391 
Cogswell.  Mike  226 
Coha.  Richard  277 
Cohen.  Dave  347 
Cohen,  Denise  256.  362 
Cohen.  Jane  387 
Cohen.  Janice  346 
Cohen.  Judy  277.  336 
Cohen.  Larry  309 
Cohen,  Maria  48 
Cohen.  Mike  396 
Cohen.  Sheryl  286 
Cohen.  Stacey  277,  406 
Cohen.  Steve  350 
Cohcr.  Chris  309 

Cohn.  Allan  277 

Cohn,  Cindy  346 
Cohn.  Frediann  226.  387 

Cohn,  Jamey  385 

Cohn,  Jeff  261 

Cohn,  Maria  346 

Cohn.  Tami  380 

Colburn.  Jerome  277 

Cole,  Alvin  277 

Cole.  Cindy  238,  380 

Cole,  Gordy  386 

Cole.  Leo  396 

Cole.  Margie  335 

Colcgrove.  Terry  27 1 

Coleman.  Cecil  161,  163 

Coleman.  Jerry  343 

Coleman,  Julie  371 

Coleman,  Linda  238 

Coleman.  Ron  376 

Colgan.  Marty  319.  365 

Collatz.  Pam  238.  381 

College  of  Agriculture  224-232 

College  of  Applies  Life 
Sciences  233-235 

College  of  Commerce  236-250 

College  of  Communications 
251-254 

College  of  Education  255-258 

College  of  Engineering  259-268 

College  of  Fine  and  Applied 
Arts  269-273 

College  of  Liberal  Arts  and 
Sciences  274-293 

Collier.  Kim  388 

Collier,  Lynda  261 

Collin,  Frank  144 

Collins,  Jeffrey  261 

Collins,  Jim  363 

Collins.  Joanne  277 

Collins.  Julie  342 

Collins.  Mary  256 

Collins.  Michael  238 

Collins.  Phil  107 

Collins.  Rob  385 

Collins.  Robin  346 

Collins.  Steve  328 

Collins.  Tom  261 

Collins.  William  277 

Collcr.  Tracy  320,  388 

Colwell,  Melody  261 

Combes,  Harry  40 

Combs,  Cynthia  338 

Commerce  Council  318 

Compton.  Mike  277 

Conanl.  Julia  226 

Conant.  Laura  277 

Conklen.  Randall  226.  373.  406 

Conklen.  Rod  373 

Conley.  Andrea  238 

Conley.  Kathryn  256 

Conlin.  Dave  305.  337 

Conn.  Brian  238 

Connelly.  Jean  256.  371 

Connelly.  Michael  226.  333 

Connelly.  Ray  238 

Connelly,  Robert  256 


421 


id  261 

165 

,  Patti  303 

ry,  Tom  261 

Lie    176 

James  261 

r:c  348 


7X$ 


: 

ier,  Cathy  338 
Cormier,  Mary  277 
Corn.  Ron  277.  376 

Corn.  Vance  377 

Comes,  Dave  271.  379 

Comman.  Glen  256.  310 

Coron.  Nancy  172 

(  orrell.  Randy  356 

Corrigan,  Rose  226 

L  orrigan,  Sharon  256,  371 

Corr>.   Mike  379 

(  orujo,  Dave  277 

Corwin,  Gary  226 

Coryell.  Susan  89.  148 

Cosenlino,  Jerome  149 

Cosgrove.  Kevin  277 

Cossoff,  Mark  312 

Cosianla,  John  385 

Coslcllo.  Carol  277 

Coslello,  Juhe  277.  370 

Cosligan.  Mall  384 

Cosiigan.  Susie  374 

Coihern.  Greg  357 

Coller,  Barb  312.  320 

Colier,  Chris  369 

Colter.  Judy  226.  370 

Couch,  Jeffrey  277 

Couch,  John  350 

Coulombe,  David  261 

Coullas,  Lora  277 

Council.  Paula  277.  367 

Courtney.  Lisa  342 

Cousineau.  Palli  413 

Couture,  Amy  382 

Coven.  Debbie  346 

Cover.  Kim  362 

Coverick.  Bill  321.  390 

Covington,  John  375 

Covington.  Tom  375 

Cowan.  Kaihy  388 

Coward.  Noel  1 33 

Cowell.  Roy  277,  360 

Cox.  Brenda  277.  397 

Cox.  James  277.  360 
Cox.  Kennelh  I,  405,  414 
Cox.  Mike  343 
Cozza.  John  338 
Cozza.  Phil  325 
Cracraft,  Cindy  277 
Craft.  Ellen  226 
Crafts.  Jennifer  331 
Craig.  Dennis  271 
Craig,  Elaine  375,  382 
Crain,  Kevin  379 
Cramer,  Alan  277 
Crane,  Donna  346 
Crane.  Jon  360 
Crasko.  Avis  351 
Crawford,  Dale  226.  328.  349 
Crawford.  Ellen  371 
Crawford,  Janis  345 
Crawford,  Nancy  361 
Crawford.  Teresa  14.  15.  28. 

71-73.  252 
Crcagh.  Pam  313 
Crccn.  Jeff  261 
Crcighton,  Debbie  371 
Crcscenzo,  Marc  379 
Crispin.  Bill  226 
Criiicnden,  John  226 
Crnkovic.  Carla  172 
C  rockctt,  Kim  277 
Crockford,  Gina  Louise  33 
Croft,  Alan  261 
Crofl,  Bob  277 
(  mnau.  John  360 
Cronin.  Dan  234 
Cronin,  Moe  382 
(  rosy  John  343 
Crony.  Diane  172 
(  rouse.  Curt  365 
C  rowc,  Tom  277 

<  rowell,  Greg  261.  343 
Crowley.  Kay  317 

C  rum.  Jim  226 

C  rumbaugh.  Carol  277.  388 

<  rump.  Abby  361 

C  rumnnc.  Mary  324 
(  ullison,  Sue  315.  348 

<  ulp.  Mrs    Dorothea    167 

<  unimcr.  Jeff  278.   104.    133 
C  unmngham.  Brian   184 

(  unmngham.  Jan  278.    (19 

tsV 
'  unningham   I 

(  unmngham.  Nancy  174 
(  unmngham.  N.incv  278 
i  unningharn,  I  im  278 


Curda,  Carol  226 
C  ureton.  Thomas  K.  48.  49 
Curoncione,  Ciro  394 
C  urran.  Dan  261.  332 
Currie.  Patricia  239 
Curry.  Kevin  325 
Curtain.  Thcrcsc  342 
Curtin.  Carol  226 
(  urns.  Bruce  333 
l  urtis,  Kent  339 
(  urliss,  Betty  397 
C  uscy.  Christina  252 
(  usick.  Steve  186.  187 
i.  Lisa  380 
;ht.  Dave  261 
Cutting.  Elizabeth  226 
Cvetan,  Dana  60.  1 14.  I  16. 
,".412 
kovic,  Ljubica  226 
-:i.   Tom  337.  365 
ilovakian  Playboys  319 
yl,  Mike  368 

ski,  Barbara  P.  307 


ID 


Dad's  Day  69 
Dagis.  Andy  278 
Dagleish.  Devin  331 
D'Agostino.  John  358 
Dahl.  Larry  310 
Dahlcnburg.  Kalhy  239.  312. 

381 
Dahlgren,  Greg  406 
Dahm,  Laurie  317 
Daigleish.  Shawn  391 
Dailcy.  Kevin  360 
Daill.  Kris  211 
Daily,  Daniel  271 
Daily  lllini  Display  Advertising 

I.  409 
Daily  lllini  Editorial  Board  407 
Daily  lllini  Editorial  Staff  408 
Daily  lllini  Executive  Council 

407 
Daily  lllini  Front  Office  Staff 

409 
Daily  lllini  Production  Staff 

408 
Daiquiri  Club  319 
Dalcnberg.  Jill  307 
Dallas.  Lynall  226.  305 
Dallstream,  Pam  397 
Dallugc.  Tom  393 
Dalton.  Lisa  261 
Daly.  Tom  278 
Dalziel.  Dan  326 
Dama,  Debbie  172 
Damery.  Rod  305 
Damcry,  Shelley  317 
Damisch.  Scott  377 
Dammcrs,  Sam  23.  123.   176. 

185.  203,  208 
Daniels,  Jeanine  278 
Danielson,  Bill  375 
Damelson.  Denise  87.  371 
Danielson,  Jim  357 
Danielson,  Morris  375 
Danzig,  Dave  386 
DaPauras,  Liz  397 
Da  Pisa.  Bob  350 
Daraban.  Joan  239.  330 
Darda.  David  278 
Dardano.  Rusty  375 
Darden.  Dave  394 
Darin.  Joann  278.  23 
Dart,  Christi  317,  381 
Datschefski,  Bene  308 
Daugherty.  Mike  305 
Daugherty,  Tammy  322 
Duum.  John  172 
Davault.  Ron  302 
Davenport.  Ann  374 
Davidson,  Cindy  252 
Davidson,  Jane  348 
Davidson,  Jill  337.  372 
Davidson,  Michael  278 
Davies.  Chris  380 
Davies.  Pat  278 
Davies,  Ron  379 
Davin,  Sandra  355 
Davis,  Alan  278,  357 
Davis.  Barbara  299.  331.  337. 

406 
Davis.  Brian  344 
Davis.  Carla  338 
Davis.  Cathy  345 
Davis.  Cheryl  375 
Davis.  Christine  256 
Davis.  Denise  278.  404 
Davis.  Diane  226 
Davis.  Gwcn  337 
Davis.  James  278 
Davis.  John  212 
Davit,  John  II    278 
Davis,  John  M    406 
Davis.  Ken  334 
Davis.  Mike  386 
Davit,  Robert  20 
Davis.  Rod  369 
IXivis.  Scott  278.  357 
Davis.  Stephen  376 
Davit,  Steve   184 
D.iwless.   I  on    197 
D.iwson.  Marcia  335 


Dawson.  Milch  226,  319,  365 
Dayan,  Maurice  347 
Dean.  James  38 
Dean,  Tom  385 
DcAngclis,  Mike  278 
Dcason,  Maria  319,  359 
Deatnck.  Joyce  327 
Deavers.  Brian  384 
Dcbnam,  Lucy  359 
Decker,  Cindy  352 
Deckerl,  Nancy  317 
Dedin.  Tom  178.  180 
Deekcn.  Diane  310.  311 
Dees.  Paul  395 
Dcctjen.  Dave  261 
DcFrancesco,  Daryl  304.  314. 

348 
Dcgcnkolb.  Paul  271 
Dcgnan.  Maureen  381 
DcGraff.  Dave  347,  409 
DeGraff.  Deb  339 
Dehlingcr,  John  226.  305 
Deitos.  Jaync  278 
Dejanovich,  Dana  382.  406 
DcJarnellc.  Taffy  324 
Dclancy.  Dennis  278 
Dclaney.  Pal  311,  391 
dc  la  Paz.  Alina  334 
Dclbridge.  Susan  239.  317 
DcLeeuw.  Jeffery  278 
Dclhcimcr,  Scott  239 
Delia,  Mike  341 
Delsanlo.  Vicki  352 
Delta  Chi  87,  360 
Delia  Delia  Delta  361 
Delta  Gamma  362 
Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  363 
Delta  Phi  364 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  399 
Delta  Sigma  Omicron  320 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  365 
Delia  Sigma  Pi  320 
Delia  Sigma  Thcla  92 
Delia  Upsilon  366 
Delia  Zeta  367 
Dcluhery.  Craig  261 
Dcmarco,  Joe  379 
Dcmbo.  Phil  278 
Dcmick,  Chris  312 
Dcmick,  Marguerite  239,  312 
Demmert.  Ray  320.  332 
Dcmpsey.  Terry  184 
Denby.  Dave  364 
Dencen.  Dan  239.  317 
Deneen.  Dave  377 
Dcnell,  Edward  239.  377 
DcNinno,  Frances  278 
Denis,  Don   177 
Dcnison,  Barbara  256 
Denny,  Tami  372 
Demon,  Nikki  278 
Dcnzcr,  Gary  226,  328,  349 
Denzcr.  Lee  349 
DePaolis.  Carl  180 
DcPaolls,  Joan  239 
dePara,  Lourdes  342 
DePaul.  Chris  391 
DcPaul.  Donna  352 
Depperman,  Ronald  226 
Dcrmer.  Kenneth  239 
DcRosc,  Diane  352 
Derr,  Roger  3 1 1 
Derrick.  Rejeanne  234 
Dcrrig,  Ron  226.  324 
DcRuiier,  Randall  278 
Dcrwinski.  Sue  381 
DeSchcpper,  Tom  383 
Des  Enfanls.  Beth  226 
Dcs  Marais,  Ann  388 
Dcsnel,  Maria  346 
DeSoto,  Kathryn  278 
Dcspain,  Don  350 
Despol,  Tom  383 
DcSutler,  Jim  305 
DcSutlcr,  Randy  226,  305 
Dcterding,  Karen  278 
Dclloff,  Daniel  239.  319.  365 
Dctoy.  Deb  355 
DeTrana.  Celeste  382 
Dettro,  Greg  314,  386 
Dettro,  Mark  278,  386,  387 
Deturk,  Tamara  278 
Deuel,  Laura  397 
Deuel.  Nancy  278 
Dcurmicr,  Joel  376 
Dcutsch.  Bari  387 
Dculsch,  Ellyn  346 
Deuisch,  Nancy  346 
Devanc.  Bill  368 
Dcvancy,  Kim  371 
Dcvcnporl.  Sandra  130 
Dcvcr,  Bill  368 
Dcvorc.  Doug  375 
DcVries.  John  363 
Dcwar,  Ron   121 
Dcweirdc.  Mike  360 
dcWcrff,  Laurie  342 
DeWiti,  Charles  261 
Dcwson,  Bill  357 
Dexter.  Jay  341 
DcYoung.  Dan  390 
De  Young,  Martha  226,  345 
Dhein,  Gcnny  372 
DhErrcra,  Mary  382 
Diamond.  Abbe  337 
Diamond.  Arthur  216.  239 
Diamond,  Jim  350 
Diamond.  Wayne  234 
Diaz,  Denise  325.  331 
Dick.  David  239 
Dickey.  Alan  278 
Dickinson.  Paul  200 
Dickinson.  Scon  278 
Dickison.  John  124,  394 
Dickson,  Craig  385 
Dickson.  Jack  22 
Dickton,  Jan  381 
Dickson.  Nancy  226,  315.  167 
Dickson.  Susan  226.  315,  348 


Diednch,  Dan  271,  326 
Diegnau.  Linda  239.  312 
Diekhoff.  Paul  331 
Dierkcr.  Ann  279 
Dicrks,  Steve  356 
Diet/en,  Amy  252 
DiFranccsca.  Ken  383 
Diggs.  Mike  310 
Dikki.  Sila  317 
Dilallo.  Mike  239,  306 
Dildag,  Margo  172 
Dillavou,  Tom  385 
Diller.  Barry  312,  318 
Diller.  Merry  234 
Dillon.  Debbie  218.  234 
Dillon.  Lynn  367 
Dils,  Sieve  164-167 
DiMarco.  Stacy  372 
Dimpcrio,  Mary  261 
Dionc,  Jeff  378 
DiPiciro,  Chris  226 
Dippcl.  Al  390 
Dippcl.  Jim  202.  261 
Dippcl.  Ken  390 
Dippcl.  Nina  331 
Dipper.  Susan  382 
Dirkscn,  Jay  210 
Dirst,  Gordon  279 
Dirth.  Barb  371 
Dishcr.  Chris  279.  304.  350 
Disieldorf,  Janet  Ann  132 
Dittmann.  Lisa  279 
Diversions  and  Delights  116 
Divine.  Sarah  339 
DiVirgilio,  Nicholas  128 
Divis.  Linda  342 
Dix.  Dan  350 
Dixie  Diesels  121,  123 
Dixieland  Jazz  Band  123 
Dixon,  Alan  148 
Dixon,  Janie  239 
Dlugie,  David  330 
Dluzak,  Marijo  172 
Dmilrovich,  Diane  330 
Dmiirovich,  Veda  239.  330 
Dobbins,  Canary  279 
Dobbins,  Gregory  239 
Dobncr,  Tom  312 
Dockcry.  Kathy  239,  301,  348 
Dodd,  Robert  145 
Dodds.  Ellie  405,  407,  409 
Dodl.  Carolyn  256 
Doekel,  Ben  366 
Doerfler,  Dan  261 
Docrmg,  Debbie  362 
Dohcrty.  Mary  256,  361 
Dolan.  Nancy  332 
Dold.  Carolyn  335 
Dolczal.  Ed  279 
Doh  lajec,  Mike  271,  326 
Doll,  Kathy  330.  388 
Doman,  Janice  256 
Doman.  Mike  324 
Domanico,  Greg  392 
Domanico.  Ron  328 
Domash.  David  261 
Domino,  Fats  103 
Donaldson,  Carlos  271 
Donaldson,  Sheila  330 
Doner,  Scott  234 
Donham.  Bruce  261,  312 
Domic.  Donna  332 
Donlan.  Tom  279,  385 
Donncll.  Jeannie  239,  345 
Donnelly.  Brian  313 
Donnelly,  Joe  386 
Donnelly.  Julie  279 
Donnelly.  Kevin  366 
Donnenberg.  Phil  396 
Donoghue,  Edmund  149 
Donoho.  Jeff  369 
Donohue,  Robert  261 
Donovan.  Mary  279,  325 
Doody,  Susan  279,  323 
Dooley,  Greg  330 
Dooling,  Tim  261,  313,  336 
Dorf.  Ellyn  346 
Dorgan,  Steve  378 
Dornblaser.  David  279 
Dorozynshi,  Tina  391 
Dorscy,  Rebecca  317 
Dorscy,  Teresa  48 
Doty,  Michele  128 
Douds,  Susan  261.  321,  336 
Dougherty,  Jack  391 
Douglas.  Rob  313.  332 
Douglas.  Ron  354 
Dow.  Carol  307,  314 
Dowdlc,  Sheila  370 
Dowell.  Jill  382 
Downey.  Andy  369 
Downey.  Jon  369 
Downey,  Larry  31 1 
Downey,  Lynn  279 
Downey,  Susan  234,  317 
Downtown  Champaign  142 
Doyle,  Carolyn  367 
Doyle,  Dan  360 
Doyle.  Joe  130 
Doyle.  John  226 
Doyle,  Megan  303 
Doyle,  Michele  239,  312 
Doyle,  Robin  279 
Draf/,  Ron  395 
Dragicevic,  Jessica  204 
Dragich.  Sieve  337.  141 
Dragoon.  Sue  172 
Dragula.  Sharon  279 
Drahnak.  Marian  336,  351 
Drake.  Fred  320 
Drake.  Jane  271,  352 
Dr.imis.  Debra  279 
Draut.  Eric  239 
Dray,  Jim  144,  154.  407.  408 
Draycr,  Wendy  312 
Drazba,  Marty  395 
Drazner,  Cary  347 

Drccbin.  Jeff  396 
Drenl.  Diane  256 


Dresscl.  Don  248 
Dressier,  Peter  385 
Dreveny,  Peggy  352 
Drewes.  Beth  204,  206,  234 
Drewes.  Ellen  279.  320 
Dries.  Kathryn  279 
Dnesbach.  Carrie  271 
Drinan.  Dennis  360 
Driscoll.  Mike  365 
Drombrowski,  Kalhy  388 
Drover,  Janet  351 
Dubina,  George  261,  366 
Dubow,  Andi  346 
Dubson.  Tina  310.  311 
Duchak.  Greg  375 
DuClos,  Carol  279 
Dudek.  Andrea  413 
Dudkiewicj,  John  395 
Dudley,  Sharon  331 
Dudzik,  Lynn  334 
Duebncr.  Mark  309 
Dufficld,  Pam  299 
Duffin.  Sally  351 
Duffy,  Kalhy  380 
Duffy,  fcobin  184 
Dulin.  Richard  200,  201,  226 
Duling.  Nancy  279 
Dumolicn,  William  261 
Dumon.  Cindy  345 
Dumonl,  Jim  31  I 
Dunahce.  Brian  349 
Duncan.  Mrs.  Bcrnicc  397 
Duncan,  James  226 
Duncan,  Shelley  256,  388 
Dunk,  Joe  365 
Dunn.  James  226 
Dunn,  Nancy  271.  308.  387 
Dunn.  Rory  396 
Dunmvanl.  Brian  357 
Dunphy.  Dan  226 
Dunsky,  Marda  75.  94.  316, 

412 
Duponi,  Michelle  337 
Duprcc,  Laura  352 
Dupuis,  Beth  408 
DuPuis.  Lauren  382 
Durack.  Chris  321 
Duran,  Jose  261 
Durbin.  Richard  239 
Durkin.  Daniel  314 
Durkin.  Jane  317.  337 
Durkin.  Keith  360 
Durr.  Kimberly  239 
D'Urso,  Mary  279 
Dusck.  Jill  271,  308 
Duscnberry,  Mark  354 
Duty,  Cedric  16.  76,  148 
Dvorsky.  Cindy  234,  381 
Dwiggins.  Paul  279 
Dworshak.  Tom  313 
Dwycr.  Kathy  312 
Dwycr.  Maren  239 
Dye.  Virginia  355 
Dyke.  Greg  391 


IE 


E  Street  Band  109 

Earl.  Bob  182,  386 

Easter,  Debbie  317 

Eastman,  Charmainc  362 

Eastman.  Jeffrey  261 

Eastman.  John  377 

Eastwood,  Clinl  126 

Ealon.  Carol  348 

Eaton.  Doug  279 

Eaton.  Jane  189,  256.  388 

Easton.  Patricia  279 

Ebcling,  Denise  279 

Ebcrsold,  Susan  300 

Lbihara,  Carol  279 

Ibihara.  John  389 

I  chternach,  Dave  239 

I  ckardt.  Rob  368 

Lckstrom.  Janice  345 

1  ddington,  Lunne  317 

Eddington,  Tom  358 

Eddy.  Craig  304 

Idelman.  Anne  346 

I  dclman.  David  312.  392 

Edwards.  Rick  389 

I  ngbcr.  Scth  347 

Fdcr.  Paul  316 

I  dgcrlcy,  Alice  86.  252.  299. 

412 
I  ilison.  Thomas  A.  125 
I  dmiston.  Laura  279.  313 
Edition,  John  239 
Edmondt,  John  324 
I  dmund.  Laura  226 
I  dmund.  Laurie  .175.  382 
Edmunds,  John  376 
Edwards.  Jeff  182.  181 
I  dw.irds.  Ken  239 
I  ilw.irds.  Mark    121 
I  dw.irds.   Pam   214 
I  dwards.  Rick   189 
Edwards,  Robert  141 
Igan,  Joan  172 

i  )•■"'    loseph  261.  121.  128. 


404.  405 
Egan,  Julie  372 
I  gan,  Matthew  279 
Egg  Beg  87 
Eggerl,  Jim  69,  73,   113,  115, 

165 
I  hrlich.  Jeffrey  279 
Ehrlich,  Karen  271 
Eich,  Steve  279 
I  ichclbergcr,  Mark  239.  312 
Eickcn,  Jim  205.  209 
I  iklcbcrry,  Mike  308 
Fimcrs,  Connie  379 
I  ilbracht,  Lee  179.  180 
Einstein,  Albert  58 
Einstein.  Fred  363 
Eirinbcrg.  Howard  396 
Eisenhower,  Prcs.  Dwight  38, 

150 
Eisner.  Katie  374 
Ekblad.  Karen  234,  355 
Fkblaw,  Al  343 
Eklund.  Liz  397 
Flam.  Larry  310 
Elbert,  Patsy  279 
Eldrcd,  Mark  279 
I  llcnbcrg.  Rick  313 
Ellenby.  Alan  279 
Filing.  Terry  279,  313 
EJiot,  Cindy  372 
Elliot.  Sharon  362 
Elliott,  Bettie  348 
Elliott.  Robin  279 
Ellis.  Alice  226,  351 
Ellison,  Brenda  279,  313 
Ellsworth.  Meg  352 
Elomch.  Diane  261,  404 
Elsasser.  Bob  389 
Elscn.  Michael  271,  326 
Elscsser,  Mark  239,  312,  329 
Eisner,  Steve  309 
Elson,  Joan  307.  308.  333,  335 
Lister,  Lawrence  279 
Elston,  Jane  342 
Elzcrman,  Sandi  339 
Emberton,  Harry  343 
Lmbry.  Pat  157.  186.  252.  407, 

408,  412 
Emmons,  Sue  76,  261,  381 
Enda.  Jodi  147,  407.  408.  412 
Engbcr.  Seth  240.  309 
Engclbrecht.  Bill  395 
Engelhardl.  Linda  340.  388 
Engclmeyer.  Gregory  261,  390 
Engcls,  Chuck  395 
Fngerman,  Suzctlc  234,  303 
Engineering  Council  321 
Engineering  Open  House  76 
Engle,  Jane  388 
Englc,  Jeri  339 
Enriquez,  Ricardo  279 
Enscl,  Ellen  407.  408 
Entertainment  100-133 
Eorgoff,  Monica  388 
Epifanio,  John  385 
Epping.  Dave  261 
Eppley.  Larry  354 
Epstein.  Allan  396 
Epstein.  Debbie  271 
Epstein,  Ellen  331,  387 
Epstein,  Rick  261.  316 
Epton.  Scott  396 
Equal  Rights  Amendment   146 
Equus  132.  133 
Erazo.  Anila  279 
Erb.  Gary  314 
Erbcs.  David  309 
Erbscn,  Paula  339 
F.rdman,  Steve  350 
Ergas.  Hellee  203 
Erichson,  Karen  226 
Enckson.  Dan  349 
Erickson,  Jeff  312.  377 
Enckson.  Karen  359 
Erickson.  Ken  350 
Erickson,  Ken  261 
Erickson.  Marilyn  319.  359 
Erickson.  Russ  350 
Erickson,  Steve  240 
Ericson,  Julia  342 
Ericson.  Steven  240 
Enksen.  Scott  344 
Erikson,  Carla  240,  342 
Erikson.  Mark  389 
Erikson.  Scoll  240 
Erkcrt.  Anne  371 
I  rlandson,  Joe  305 
Erler,  Randy  279.  385 
Esch.  Jim  311 
Lskcn.  Cheryl  295.  322 
Eskew.  Hal  328 
I  skew.  Shcrri  279 
I  slmger.  Joan  321 
I  slinger.  Mary  279.  397 
I  spcl.  Timothy  226.  309 
Fsposito.  Christine  271 
I  sralew.  Vicki  387,  406 
I  sscs,  Lou  396 
I  ssig.  Kelh  362 
I  stcs.  Ray  240 
Ivans,  Amy  31  7 
Ivans.  Dorlhy  307 
I  vans.  Jeffrey  261 
I  vans.  Jennifer  370 
I  vans,  John  358 
Evans,  Paul  271 
Evans  Scholars  tt.s 
Evanson,  Mark  240 
l  vcrett.  Ken  no 
l  veretle,  Mark  240,  333 

I  \crh.irt.   M.ltl    194 

l  vcritt,  Elizabeth  27 1 
I  vcrlv  Dave  261.   it.  > 
i  verly,  Diane  299 
l  vcrly,  M.irk  126,  163 
l  versman,  Mark  226 

I  virsolc.  Hrad  262 

l  wbank.  Patricia  134,  <s ' 

I  wctt,  Greg   ls4 


22 


(wing.  Gary  354 
(wing.  Tom  341 


If 


Fabish.  Mary  Rose  406 

facktor.  Michelle  240 

Factor,  Bill  392 

Factor,  Lauren  380 

Faford.  Ann  182 

\  agan,  Ann  226,  324 

f  ahncslock.  Cathy  388 

Fair,  Judie  325 

f  airehild,  Brian  349 

fairchild.  Mark  262,  386 

I  airehild.  Mary  66,  67,  262 

r  airow.  Jana  299 

Falconer,  Lillian   149 

Fales,  Bruce  385 

I  ales,  Carl  393 

f alctli,  Mike  326 

Falcy,  Tim  279 

Famaslics  118,  I  19 

Farbcr.  Myron  A.   147 

I  arbcr.  Rande  346 

FAR    Food  Service  79 

Farmer,  Mary  381 

Farmhouse  369 

Farncy,  Kirk  369 

Farrar,  Janice  279 

Farrar.  Lisa  295.  362 

Farrcll.  Cori  279 

Farrcll,  James  240.  375 

farrcll.  Laurel  308 

Farrcll.  Scotl  176 

Farrcll.  Tom  279 

Farris.  Terry  377 

Fashion  60-63 

Fasig.  Carl  331 

Faulkner,  Dawn  279 

Faulkner,  Gloria  279,  328.  351 

Favorite.  Lee  300,  304.  314, 
365 

Fay,  Kathy  226 

Fcak.  Glen  279 

Fcchtig,  Bruce  302 

Fcddcr,  Dave  376 

Fcdcr.  Robin  279 

Fcdcrighi.  Jim  377 

Fcdro.  Randy  279 

Fcdyniak,  Lilly  279 

Fcehan,  Marty  256 

F«ley.  Eileen  279 
Fcely.  Mimi  352 
Fecnen.  Kelly  388 
Fccny,  Bcrnie  345 
Fcik.  Wendy  317.  351 
Fcinberg,  Barbara  262 
Fcinhold.  Mildred  314 
Fcinstcin,  Victor  21  2 
Fcit,  Betsie  387 
Fcit.  David  314 
Fclbick.  Hans  33 
Fcldcn.  Bill  240.  298 
Fcldman.  Brian  334 
Fcldman.  Debbie  312 
Fcldman.  Mitchell  240 
Fcldman,  Sue  387 
Feline.  Wally  319 
Feller.  Jeffrey  279 
Fclman,  Brian  279 
Fcltman,  Dave  347 
Fcmali.  Anita  280 
Fcnchcl,  Mickey  346 
Fencing  216 
Fcnnelly.  Lisa  359 
Fcnnelly,  Pamela  280,  359 
Fcnstcrmaker,  Don  310 
Fcnstermaker,  Ron  314,  349 
Fcnstcrmaker.  Sue  382 
Fcrch.  Kenneth  262 
Ferguson.  Beth  280 
Ferguson.  Jim  389 
Fcrgusun.  Tim  308 
Fcrnandes,  Mary  271 
Fcrrara,  Tony  312 
Fcrrcll,  Claudia  335 
Fcrrcll.  Mark  335 
Fcrtig,  Maury  406 
Fcucrhakcn,  Janet  256 
Fcucrschwcnger,  Kurt  357 
Fcucrstcin,  Allen  89 
Fcwkes,  Dave  386 
Fcwkcs.  Nancy  348 
Fey.  David  227.  305 
Fey.  Tom  357 
Fiber.  Sam  373 
Fiduccia,  Nick  262.  329 
Fiedler,  Gayla  256 
Fife.  Bobbi  312 
Figgc.  Ann  374 
Filardo.  Tom  94 
Filicc.  Carlos  203 
Fillingim,  Karen  381 
Films  126.  127 
Findenbinder.  Amy  271 
Fine,  Rick  347 
Finer.  Maria  322.  340 
Fink.  Robin  240,  312.  387 
Fink.  Sue  280 
Finkc.  Beth  84 
Fmkcl.  Holly  280 
Finkel.  Norm  240.  248.  312, 

318.  322 
Finkel.  Robbie  54 


I  inkcnbinder.  Ann  333.  398 
Finkle.  Lester  25.  35.  280,  407. 

408.  412 
I  inlcy,  Gail  227 
Finley.  Sandy  342 
I  inn.  Jane  388 
I  inncgan,  James  271 
I  innigan.  Lynn  240 
Fiorc.  Lisa  361 
Fiorenza,  Tom  341 
lirkins.  Larry  337.  369 
I  irkins.  Rick  369 
I  ischbien.  Ken  347 
Fischer.  Kathy  361 
hschcr.  Kurt  280 
hschcr.  Mark  324.  384 
I  ischcr.  Terry  339 
Fischl,  Cathy  367 
I  ischman,  Gary  76.  262,  321, 

328.  336 
I  ishbain,  Debbie  280.  331 
I  ishcr.  Brian  280,  316 
Fisher,  Dave  310.  311 
I  ishcr.  Greg  396 
Fisher.  Kay  256.  333.  382 
fisher.  Mark  280.  313 
fisher,  Randi  346 
f  isher,  Tom  357 
Fishman.  Mike  280 
Filch.  Eileen  280 
Fitch.  Vickie  227 
File.  Lori  252 
Fitzgerald.  Jay  227,  357 
Fitzgerald,  Joanne  256 
Fitzgerald,  Kevin  240,  394 
Fu/gcrald,  Nancy  367 
1  it/Maurice.  Jean  367 
fit/simmons.  Pal  361 
Fixx.  James  F.  48 
Fizer,  Cheryl  381 
Flaherty.  Mike  396 
Flanagan,  Michael  280 
Flanggin,  Jim  280 
I  lanegin.  Tim  312 
Flannery.  Jim  209 
Flannery,  Mike  357 
Flannigan.  Erin  348.  375 
Flannigan.  Kathy   198 
Flaviano.  Casiano  262 
Flax.  Robert  396 
Flaxman.  Jon  280 
Flaxman,  Steve  240 
Fleck.  Tracy  316 
Fleischer.  Kate  382.  375.  409 
Flcischman.  Gaylc  215 
Hcisher.  Bill  369 
Flcisher,  Karl  375 
Fleisher,  Linda  346 
Fleming.  Gail  240,  362 
Fleming,  Mike  386 
Flcmming,  Jerry  368 
Flcmming,  Theresa  295 
Flcssland,  Janet  408 
Flcssner,  Todd  240 
Fletcher.  Cathy  351 
Fletcher.  Eslelle  316 
Fletcher.  Jim  377 
Fletcher.  Judy  315 
Flcuchaus.  John  390 
Flick,  Nancy  299 
Flicgcl.  Ruth  227 
Flilman.  Mark  280 
Floody,  Ann  374 
Florini.  Sue  337.  345 
Flowers,  Jill  .56,  362 
Flowers,  Leigh  Ann  362 
Fluga.  Eric  262,  321 
Fluhrcr.  Harold  262 
Flying  Farfans  1 1  3 
Flynn.  Davd  321 
Flynn.  Dennis  164-167,  341 
Flynn.  Terry  262,  336 
Focrtsch.  Steve  383 
fogarly,  Julie  362 
Foglcr.  Lynn  227,  324 
Fohnc.  Anne  391 
Foley.  Sue  317 
Folkcs.  Molly  227 
Follis,  Liz  372 
Folios.  Linda  240.  312 
Foil/.  Robin  240.  388 
Fombclle.  Lisa  348 
Fonck,  Annette  280 
Fonncr.  Alan  331,  349 
Football  162-167 
Football  personnel  168 
Footc.  Julie  227 
Foran,  Janet  345 
Forbcck,  Gerald  227,  302 
Forch.  Karen  271 
Ford.  Pres.  Gerald  149.  150 
Ford.  Susan  256 
Ford.  Tom  252.  341.  409 
Forde,  John  286,  378 
Foreign  students  32,  33 
Foreman,  Dan  383 
Foreman.  Nancy  371 
Forester,  Robin  387 
Forester,  Scotl  240.  316.  347 
Forkins.  Betsy  331 
Formusa,  Natalie  240,  370 
Forni.  Robert  262 
Forshcc,  Judy  227 
Forsyth,  Amy  280 
Forlncy.  Karol  335 
Fosnaugh.  Kathy  280 
Foster.  David  64,  65,  227 
FostcrGrcg  164-167 
Foster.  Jeffrey  271 
Foster,  Joanne  346 
Foster.  Louis  A.  349 
Foster.  Robin  252,  380 
410  Elks  Club  322 
4-H  House  299 
Fout.  Kathy  280.  370 
Fox.  Bob  375 
Fox.  John  256.  31  I 
Fox.  Jon  240 
Fox.  Judy  280 


fox.  Ken  379 
Fox.  Lynn  227,  371 
Fox,  Mrs    Rima  387 
I  ox.  Sue  227,  346 
Fox.  Sue  315 
I  rachek.  Donna  371 
I  raher,  Lynn  312 
1  rahm.  Peter  53 
France.  Mike  396 
I  rjnehc.  Tom  174 
Francis,  Dcnisc  371 
f  randscn.  Scott  379 
frandson.  Dawn  325 
I  ranger,  John  262 
I  rank.  Beth  256 
frank.  Chris  348 
I  rank.  Cindy  388 
frank.  Esther  280 
I  rank.  Robin  387 
I  rank.  Ten  375.  388 
f  rankenbus.  Fori  387 
Franklin,  Dan  343 
I  ranson,  Evelyn  256 
franson.  Karen  240 
Franz.  Janet  252 
f  rascona.  James  240 
fraternity  rush  26 
Frazcs,  Bobbi  346 
Frazier,  Lori  381 
Frazier.  Mike  363 
Frcdcll.  Jim  326 
Frederick,  Ann  374 
Frederick,  Thomas  240.  385 
f  rcdcricksen,  Kurt  306 
I  redcrickscn.  Randal  306 
frednckson.  Mark  349 
Freed.  Brian  302 
I  rccdman.  Lauren  240 
Frccland.  Rusty  344 
Freeman,  Clay  132,  133 
freeman,  Dan  240 
Freewheelin'  121,  122 
Frega,  Cindy  338 
Frcidag,  Jim  234 
Frcidin,  Wendy  409 
Frcmder,  Julie  240,  303 
Frcmgcn.  Barb  348 
French.  Susanne  234 
f  reudenberg,  James  240 
Frcudenberg,  Jay  312 
Frcudenheim,  Eric  262,  376 
Frcund,  Barbara  240 
Freutel,  Cynthia  337.  397 
Frewert,  Lori  391 
Frcy,  Tim  227,  356 
Frick,  Terry  326 
Friday  night  56,  57 
f  ricbrun,  Eric  396 
Fricdberg,  Penelope  31  1 
Fricdberg.  Rachel  316 
Friedell.  Stan  314 
Friedman,  David  316 
Friedman.  Martha  138 
Friedman,  Slu  347 
Friedman,  Tern  387 
Friend,  Sieve  280 
Friend,  Sue  388 
Friends,  Lovers  and  Other 

Strangers  322 
Friman.  Ed  280 
Frisch.  Dave  396 
Fritsch.  Robert  271,  326 
Frilts,  Diane  342 
Fritz,  William  240 
Fromm,  Mark  280,  396 
Fromm.  Steve  338 
Frooninckx.  Diane  240.  390 
Frost.  Fred  384 
Froy,  Marci  280 
Fry.  Sue  312 
Fryc,  Jay  305 
Fryling,  Jamie  372 
Fryman.  Douglas  262 
Fuchs,  Patricia  355 
Fudge.  Richard   118 
Fuencr.  Donald  227,  358 
fujishige,  Neil  363 
Fukami,  Claudia  240.  319.  359 
Fukuya.  Crystal  338 
Fukuya.  Penny  240.  307.  413 
Fuller.  Brian  262 
fuller.  Craig  104 
Fuller.  Frank  310 
Fuller.  Mike  240.  393 
Fulling,  Bruce  369 
Fulling,  Eric  227,  309,  369 
Fullman,  Diane  317 
Fullon,  Joy  249 
Funke.  Bob  325 
Funky  Rock   121 
Furlan,  Tom  262 
Furlong.  Bill  252.  303 
Fuson,  Jennie  335 
Fuson  Paul  326 
Futterman,  Ronald  240 
Fvffe.  Pam  280.  362 


e 


Gabaldo,  Maria  227,  324,  335 
Gable.  Clark  125 
Gabriel.  Peter  107 
Gabrielli,  Mike  336 
Gacki.  Kim  325 
Gacy,  John  Wayne  155 
Gaebler,  Charlcne  172.  345 


Gaffigan.  Karen  334 
Gaines,  Steve  240 
Gainey.  Linda  240.  370.  375 
Galassi,  Lisa  227 
Galasyn.  Valerie  227.  335 
(ialdoni.  Carol  342 
Gallagher.  Gail  370 
Gallagher,  Vicki  280 
Gallaher.  Dave  280 
Gallaher,  Karen  321 
Gallas.  Anne  361 
Gallas.  John  280 
Galligan.  John  331 
Gallion,  Claudia  335 
Galowich.  Jeff  396 
(iambetla,  Judy  409 
Ciambrel.  Judy  240.  351 
Gamma  Phi  Bela  370 
Ganellon,  Sharon  234 
Ganey.  Heather  240.  345 
Ganey,  Kathleen  371 
Ciancy.  Tom  271 
Ganfield.  Dave  383 
Gannon.  Mary  252.  370.  406 
Ganschow.  James  227 
Gam.  Linda  240 
Gantt.  Nancy  280 
Ganz.  Cindy  240.  318.  320 
Garber.  Donald  262.  313.  389 
Garces.  Aristides  280 
Garde.  Jose  394 
Gardner.  Colleen  301 
Gardner,  Mary  Lynn  227,  380 
Ganbotti,  Jeff  350 
Garibotti.  Karen  240,  303 
Ganch,  Edward  336 
Garland,  Judy   I  17 
Garlieb.  Mark  377 
Garner,  David  315 
Garrcls.  Dwight  280 
Garrett,  Daniel  262 
Garry.  Pally  240,  351 
Gartland,  Kathleen  173.  234, 

301 
Gartner.  Diane  280 
(iartner,  Lisa  175 
Garlon,  Ray  308 
Garvey.  Maureen  327 
Garwood,  Tracy  31 1 
Gasper,  Gary  26,  304,  331,  35C 
Gates,  David  108 
Gales.  Randy  349 
Gallin.  Anne  184 
Gatto.  Cindy  280 
Gaugher.  Vic  168 
Gaule.  Mike  350 
Gavin,  Tom  262 
Gavino,  Pat  388 
Gavit,  Mary  Sue  362 
Gavron,  Ronald  240 
Gaw,  Cathy  351 
Gawdzik,  Kristy  59,  413 
Gawne,  Marty  386 
Gawne.  Matt  73,  357 
Gawne,  Sieve  280 
Gay,  John  1  16 
Gay.  Robert  262,  395 
Gaziano,  Mary  280 
Geary,  John  316 
Gebben.  Mark  227 
Gcbcl.  Cindy  227 
Gcbel-Wilhams.  Gunthcr  112. 

113 
Gebert,  iue  J/4 
Gcbhardt.  Joann  240,  390 
Gedraitis,  Ed  341 
Gee,  John  262 
Gcgel,  Brian  280 
Gchlbach,  Kurt  375 
Gciger,  Craig  306 
Gciger,  John  349 
Gciger,  John  240,  306 
Garner,  Ronaldo  303 
Gcisen,  Karen  361 
Gelb.  Judy  256 
Gclfman,  Stuart  392 
Gcller,  Norm  240 
Gcllner.  Sharon   150,  151,  253. 

412 
Gcndell,  Scott  396 
Genesis  83,  105.  107 
Gcnin.  Mike  31  I 
Gentry,  Jennifer  240 
Cicorg,  Clinton  320 
George,  Lowell   104 
George,  Sue  234,  304 
Gcorgevich,  Christine  227 
Gcppert,  Carl  240 
Gcraci.  Sue  I.  20,  38,  65,  69. 

87.  91,  103.  117,  124,  125. 

340.  419 
Gerard,  William  262 
Gerberding,  William  P.  138, 

144,  147.  161 
Gcrlach,  Stephanie  240 
Gcrling.  Mary  256 
Gcrnand.  Gary  227 
Gcrnstetler,  Robert  391 
Gersch.  Rick  334 
Gcrschefske.  Deborah  227.  339 
Gcrslein,  Loren  280 
Gcschwind,  Mary  L.  307 
Gctschman.  Amy  39.  59 
Gcycr.  Carrie  70,  299 
Ghim.  Tony  31  I 
Ghislin.  Craig  271 
Giacopelli,  Salvatore  262 
Giannis.  Peter  262 
Giannios,  Tammy  241.  320 
Ciiannola.  Tony  360 
Gibbs,  David  280 
G.bbs,  Jeff  383 
Gibson.  Dave  241 
Gibson.  Meg  351.  391 
Gibson.  Scott  280 
Gidcumb.  W    Ross  280 
Gtcrsch,  Marylcc  367 
Gicrtych,  Al  395 
(iiertz.  Sharon  241 


Gicsc.  Jean  337 

Giesc,  Jerry  338 

Gicse.  Todd  94 

Gicscke.  Diane  280.  359 

Gicssler,  Grant  385 

Gilbert.  Mark  312 

Gilbert.  Michael  280 

Giles.  Robin  352 

Gill.  Chf  280 

Gillen.  John  164-167 

Gilmore,  Ellen  227 

Gilmore,  Gene  405 

(nlson.  Craig  262 

Gingerbread  Productions  LTD 

116 
Gingrich.  Bruce  369 
Ginn,  Tom  389 
Ginos.  Bob  389 
Ginsberg,  Chuck  392 
The  Girls  Next  Door  323 
Girotti,  Jorge  271 
Gules.  David  280 
Gitz.  Brad  389 
Giusti,  Lorraine  280 
Gizz  Kids  218.  219 
Gladhill.  Rich  336 
G  laser,  Ed  305 
Glass,  Allen  241 
Glass,  Karina  317 
Glass.  Stewart  347 
Glalz.  Greg  17 
Glavan,  Nancy  362 
Glavas.  Jeanninc  325 
Glavas,  Malt  325 
Glazer,  Barry  241 
Glcason,  John  241 
Glenn.  Barb  280 
Glenn.  Tom  241 
Glennon,  Terrence  314.  365 
Glick.  Marlenc  280.  337 
Glidewell,  Doug  384 
Gliege.  Shirley  262,  321 
Glitlenberg.  Michelle  69 
Glochowsky.  Martin  280.  313. 

322 
Glodo.  Mike  344 
Glover,  Steven  241 
(ilubzynski,  Ann  339 
Gluck,  Gary  262.  329.  338 
Gluck.  Rachel  280 
Glynn.  Kathy   173 
Gnasler,  Tom  341 
Gnuse,  Steve  393 
Goblirsch,  Dave  280 
Godnick,  Bill  347 
Godzicki,  Viviann  310 
Goebel.  Paul  227 
Goellner,  Dietmar  358 
Goelz,  Rosanne  280 
Gogerly.  Kim  342 
Goggin.  Dan  383 
Goggin.  Mary  367 
Gogolo,  Tammy  72 
Gohl,  Tom  148,  188.  I8S 
Going,  Deborah  227 
Gomges.  Jeanette  281 
Gokbudak,  Brent  358 
Goldberg.  Debbie  281 
Goldberg,  Debbie  346 
Goldberg,  Jay  262,  313 
Goldberg.  Jill  346 
Goldberg,  Ruthie  346 
Golden,  Roy  281 
Goldenberg,  Sandra  234 
Goldfischer.  Mark  392 
Goldman,  Larry  396 
Goldsbcrg,  Sheri  241 
Goldsher.  Scott  241 
Goldsher.  Steve  392 
Cioldmsith.  Mark  347 
Goldstein.  Andy  385 
Goldstein.  Carol  314 
Goldstein.  Fern  252.  406 
Goldstein,  Gary  281,  322 
Goldsticlc  Caryn  2J4   346 
Goldstick,  Mark  241 
Goldwaler.  Barry  150,  152 
Golisch,  Beth  391 
(iolonka.  Debbie  381 
Golub,  Marty  281 
Gomberg,  Larry  313 
Gomberg,  Vicki  281,  313 
Gommcl,  Sharon  299 
Gongwer,  Geoffrey  262 
Gonsholt,  Bruce  324,  395 
Good,  Carol  312 
Good,  Sarah  271.  308 
Goodell.  Joe  377 
Goodmam,  Bernard   129 
Goodman.  Lisa  346 
Goodman.  Mary  367 
Goodman,  Milch  341 
Goodman,  Sharon  241 
Goodman,  Tom  252 
Goodwin.  Cherie  228.  299.  3jJ 
Goodwin,  Dennis  384 
Goold.  Tracy  31 1 
Gorak,  Georjean  281 
Gorchoff,  Debra  228 
Gorchoff,  Donna  281 
Gorczyca.  Kim  362 
Ciordon,  Dave  347 
Gordon,  Diane  359 
Gordon.  Gary  228 
Gordon,  Jodi  387 
(iordon,  Joe  343 
Gore,  Terri  252 
Gorenz,  Barb  397 
Gorski,  Mike  281.  377 
(iorzine.  R    Allen  281 
Gosh.  Gail  263 
Cioss.  Bill  241 
Gotcha  96-99 
Gotlhcil,  Fred  30 
Gottselig,  Jerry  26j 
Gould,  Ann  361 
Goulcl,  Diane  374,  409 
Gourlcy.  Tim  391 
Gowlcr.  Dave  326 


(irabher.  Sharon  367 
(Jrabowski.  Chris  319.  365 
Grabowski.  Mark  263 
Grace.  Dan  263.  319,  365 
Graduation  54,  55 
Grady,  Graham  C.  338 
Grady.  Steve  333.  389 
Graef.  Ken  375 
Graepp.  Grelchcn  367 
Graf.  Howie  177 
Graf.  John  366 
Graf.  Rob  324.  366 
Graflon,  Joshua  314 
Graham,  Betsy  361 
Graham.  Charles  263.  321 
Graham,  Dave  393 
(iraham.  Dave  393 
Graham,  Dorie  346 
(iraham.  Jim  389 
Grahn,  Michael  241.  319 
Gramm,  Brad  228 
Granback.  Don  368 
Grant.  Cindi  372 
Grant.  Dan  308 
Grant.  Jim  281 
Grant.  Patrick  314,  349 
Gravely.  Debi  281 
Graves.  Debbie  359 
Graves.  Mandy  281 
Gray.  Darla  331 
Gray,  Joel  344 
Gray,  Laurie  317 
Gray,  Vemta  311 
Graziano,  Jane  281 
Great.  Ron  241 
Grebe.  Sam  357 
Grcbliunas,  John  176.  377 
Greek  activities  88 
Greek  Week  86 
Green,  Bonnie  372 
Green,  Cheryl  281 
Green,  Howard  70 
Green,  Jim  228 
Green,  Joe  354 
Green,  Kevin  I.  347.  415 
Green,  Lynn  281 
Green,  Merle  263 
Green,  Michael  281 
Green.  Nancy  315,  362 
Green,  Rich  350 
Green.  Steve  347 
Green.  Sue  308 
Green.  Sue  387 
Green.  Todd  263 
Greenan,  Nancy  397 
Greenberg.  Randy  347 
Greenberger,  Hal  281 
Greene.  Blair  3)2 
Greene,  Janet  307 
Greene.  Kim  R.  338 
Greene,  Laura  355 
Greene,  Lynn  331 
Greenspan,  Gary  281 
Grccnwald,  Gaylc  241,  299. 

312,  318 
Grccnwald,  Steve  313 
Greenwood.  Bruce  369 
Greenwood.  Gay  281,  333 
Gregg,  Mike  357 
Grego,  Julie  338 
Gregory,  Melissa  184 
Greider,  Molly  241,  312.  409 
Greiman.  Allen   144 
Gremly,  Bob  336 
Grcnnan,  Loretla  281,  310 
Grever.  Rich  364 
Grewe.  Greg  350 
Grewe,  Linda  324 
Gndley.  327 
Gncbel,  Mike  309 
Griese.  Mark  377 
Gnffen.  Greg  408 
Griffin.  Cmdee  327 
Griffin.  James  190.  193.  194 
Griffin.  LeRoy  356 
Griffin.  Nell  404 
Griffin,  Patricia  281 
Griffin,  Sarah  374 
Griffin.  Steven  228.  366 
Griffith.  Christy  281,  359 
Griffith,  D.W.  125 
Griffith,  Gary  228 
Griffith.  Mary  324.  367 
Griffith.  Robert  321 
Gngalauski.  Karen  1,  36.  20. 

73.  74,  77,  116,  121,  126. 

131,  211.  252.  417 
Grim,  Kathleen  228 
Grimes,  Kay  241 
Grimm,  Mary  331.  372 
Grimm,  Mike  263 
Grimshaw.  Robert  263 
Gnswold,  Victor  281.  350 
Groat,  Jeff  358 
Grobelny,  'James  281 
Grodsky,  Irl  396 
Grocneveld,  Cathy  370 
Groesch,  Bob  303 
Grocsch,  Dave  281 
Grohs.  Steve  218,  219 
(iromala,  Edward  263 
(iromke,  George  281 
(jroneman,  Hollis  271,  362 
Groppel.  Jack  182 
Grosch.  Anita  381 
Groshans.  Michael  336 
Gross,  Dona  362 
Gross,  Pat  352 
G roups  290-419 
Grove.  Katie  367 
Grubb,  Brent  395 
(iruben,  Don  193.  194.  218. 

220.  221 
(irucbel.  Jerry  405 
Grucncs.  Wally  341 
(irzybek.  Jerome  241 
Guarisc,  Tom  358 
Gubista,  Kathy  380 
Gucnthcr.  Sue  388 


423 


-  burger.  Mark  228 
Gucrcio,  Joanne  31  2 
Guggenhaim.  Dave  392 
Guhl.  Dave  263 
Guido.  Vickie  337 
Guimond,  Irma  362 
Kalhy  382 
illy  374 

I  nil  321.  358 

.  307 

207 

i-f3ll 

•   172 

,en  380 
-!!.  344 


...  311 
%  22 

. ph  241 

■■■.  Adina  316 
Guy.  Allen  H.  373 

in  395 
Guy.  Randy  W.  309.  376 
Guvana  154 
Guzzy,  Calhe  173.  204.  206. 

252 
Guzzy.  Judy  74.  412 


in 


Haag.  Chris  352 

Haak.  Martin  302 

Haakc.  Jed  341 

Haaland.  Kurt  263 

Haas.  Dan  228 

Haber,  Mike  357 

Hacker.  Gary  281 

Hacked,  Sharon  361 

Hackney.  Susan  228 

Hadfield.  Bill  228 

Hacfner,  Rebecca  367 

Hacrr.  Mike  358 

Hacrtling.  Mark  356 

Hagan,  Bob  303 

Hagedorn,  Liz  381 

Hagel.  Sue  218 

Hageman.  Linda  241.  318.  340 

Hagcman,  William  228 

Hagcn,  Lucy  320 

Hagcn.  Mike  312.  332 

Hager,  D    Douglas  241.  315, 

354 
Hagcrty,  Michael  130 
Haggerty.  Barb  317 
Haggcrly.  Pat  378 
Hagman,  Lynn  362 
Hague.  Jeff  378 
Hahn.  Christine  282 
Hahn.  Ralph  149 
Haidle,  Sandy  316 
Haines,  Dianne  362 
Haines.  Jim  263 
Haines.  John  177.  234.  368 
Hajck,  Sandy  256 
Hajek.  Tom  354 
Hakalmazian,  Jana  381 
Hake,  Sue  271 
Hakes,  Bill  228 
Halaska.  Barbara  338 
Hale.  Heather  371 
Haley,  Joanne  I  18 
Halford.  Liz  390 
Halkin,  Dan  212 
Hall.  Brad  383 
Hall.  Dave  364 
Hall.  Guy  358 
Hall.  Jim  321,  332 
Hall,  Merle  228.  305 
Hayl.  Nancy  352 
Hallbcrg,  Constance  282 
Hallcrbcrg.  Dale  321 
Hallctl.  Jeffcry  282 
Halhday,  Joe  379 
Halpcrin.  Dave  347 
llalpin.  Kim  330 
Halvcrson.  Jill  241.  312.  374 
Hamaishi.  Sally  282 
Hamcl,  Bill  282.  375 
Hamcrslag,  Dvc  389 
Hamilton.  Cathy  307 
Hamilton.  Linda  282 
llammcl.  Doug  302 
Hammond.  Bridget  380 
Hammond.  Cyndi  355 
Hammond.  Mary  228 
Hampson,  Brian  282 
Hamnck.  Betsy  359 
Hanat.  Lori  148 
Hancock,  Alison  362 
Hancock.  Janet  256.  388 
Hancock,  Kandcll.  320 
Hancock,  Scon  241 
Handler.  Bob  147 
Handler,  Karen  HI.  187 
Handler,  i»m  »33,  »8t 
Hand*,  Sirvr  177 
Hanckam|     '  ..ibrielc  282 


Hanford.  Charles  282 

Hankcn.  Janet  359 

Hankcs,  Pat  299 

Hanlcy,  Michael  309.  329 

Hanlon.  John  282.  357 

Hanna.  Cheryl  282.  329 

Hannah,  Steven  252 

Hannigan,  Mike  298 

Hannon.  Judy  228,  380 

Hanrahan.  John  263 

Hanratty.  John  88,  379 

Hansclmann.  Bill  375 

Hansen,  Dave  375 

Hansen.  Gail  371 

Hanson.  Cheryl  59 

Hanson.  Chris  386 

Hanson,  Daniel  263 

I  lanson,  Mark  263 

Hanusa.  Bill  354 

lianzlik.  Cindy  310.  311 

Happ.  Lisa  228,  324 

H.iraf.  John  263 

Harber.  Brad  241.  406 

Harder.  Janice  317.  337 

Hardesty,  Jeff  383 

Hardiman.  Sean  341 

Harding.  Albert  Austin  70 

Harding.  Anne  371 

Harding.  Daryl  228 

Harding.  James  309 

Hardy,  Ann  282 

Hardy.  Jim  241,  366 

Hardy.  Joseph  1 16 

Hardy.  Michael  133 

Hardy.  Rich  349 

Hargis.  Robert  241.  313.  318 

Haricd.  Jim  176,  404 

Harkcr.  Dave  341 

Harkhan.  BeiTi  282 

Harlcss,  Adira  252 

Harm.  Eric  263 

Harmke,  Jeanettc  241 

Harmon,  Lisa  241,  382 

Harold,  Len  241 

Harper,  Carolyn  404 

Harper,  Nathan  282 

Harpole,  Dennis  365 

Harrell,  Brad  263 

Harrcll.  Steve  349 

Harriott,  Jan  228 

Harris.  Brian  395 

Harris,  Brian  31  2 

Harris.  Cheryl  404 

Harris.  Dave  350 

Harris.  Dave  349 

Harris.  Don  154,  395 

Harris,  Jeremy  406 

Harris,  LaDonna  317 

Harris,  Linda  271 

Harris.  Linda  282 

Harris.  Meril  241 

Harris.  Scott  364 

Harris,  Sheila  228 

Harrison.  Blaine  282 

Harrison,  Curt  228.  305 

Harrison,  Pagie  314,  351 

Harsh,  Rusty  330 

Harshbarger.  Carl  341 

Harshbarger.  John  180 

Hart,  Coco  386 

Hart,  Gary  263,  321 

Hart,  Jo  Ann  263 

Hart.  Mike  324 

Hart.  Sue  381 

Harlcnberger,  Mike  393 

Hancr,  Gary  241 

Hartcr.  Scot  358 

Hartcr.  Todd  282 

Hartley.  Jay  375 

Hartley.  Melissa  359 

Hartman.  Laura  371 

Hartncy.  Charles  263 

Hartney,  Mike  365 

Hartung.  Pam  308,  327 

Harvey.  Kevin  Q.  3,  15.  51.  57. 

69.  83.  103,  113,  130.  190. 

221,  262,  405 
Harvey.  Michelle  234 
Harvey,  Regina  317 
Harvey.  Waldo  282 
Hasback.  Donna  282 
Hasek.  Sue  312 
Haskins,  Lloyd  394 
Hassler,  Suzanne  72 
Hatch.  Gaylord  300 
Hatch.  Steve  313 
Hatcly.  Jeff  320 
Hathaway.  Anne  299 
Hatzis.  Michele  256.  372 
Hauck.  John  391 
Hauck  Phil  390 
HaucUen,  Heidi  199 
Haughcy.  Christine  372 
Haughcy.  Jeff  341 
Haukaas,  Kari  345 
tlaupl.  Robert  339 
llausken.  Phil  282 
Hausman.  Marc  376 
I !  in  .iii-i n n .  Lcannc  256,  328, 

333.  374 
Havel.  George  241.  385 
Havel.  Joe  329 
llavcy.  Dick  385 
Havey.  Jim  378 
Havlat.  Jim  344 
Hawcs,  Jan  323.  381 
Hawes.  Nancy  323.  331.  337, 

345 
Hawkins,  Camilic  228 
Hawryluk.  Marita  228 
Haxagcr,  Sue  348 
Hayasaki.  Yoshi  212 
Haydcn.  Robin  311 
Haydcn.  Terry  282.  358 
Haydcn.  Wcs  252.  324.  .165 
Hayes.  Carolyn  263 
Hayes,  John  394 
Hayes,  I  auric  228 
Ha)  I.    ei  112,  133 


Hayn,  Jim  378 
Hays,  Cari  370 
Hays,  Christopher  282 
Hays.  Nancy  84,  337 
Haysc.  Cindy  361 
Head.  Charles  314 
Head.  Malcolm  349 
Health  food  46 
Hcaly.  Bill  263.  319,  365 
Heart  108 

Heartbreak  Hotel  323 
Hcaton,  Roger  344 
Hebcrt,  Helen  271 
Hcbncr.  Greg  395 
Hccht.  Kenneth  263.  366 
Hccht.  Mindy  282 
Hcclman.  Jamie  346 
Hcdin.  Nancy  241 
Hcdrich,  Julie  351 
Hcdstrom,  Josh  357 
Hccly.  Cassie  382 
Hccrcns,  Cindy  348 
Hcffcrnan.  William  241 
Heida.  Beverly  282,  352 
Hcidkamp,  Judy  388 
Hcim,  Rebecca  371 
Hciman,  Ellen  282 
Hcimerich.  Bruce  311 
Hernandez,  Patty  241 
Heine.  Jeff  375 
Hcinnch.  Marcus  392 
Hcinsohn,  Marylin  256 
Hcinlz.  Ron  282 
Heinz.  Joel  356 
Heinz.  John  368 
Heinz,  Phil  350 
Hcisc,  Pete  393 
Hclbig.  Palli  327 
Heifer.  Cheryl  282 
Hclfcr.  Eugene  22 
Hclford.  Mike  282 
Hclis.  Karen  252.  406 
Hcllcdy.  Gail  256.  370 
Heller.  Bruce  271 
Heller,  Greg  176 
Heller.  Mike  379 
Heller,  Susie  387 
Hcllman,  Brent  349 
Hcllycr,  Jeff  360 
Hclmkamp,  Sue  299 
Hclmuth.  Margaret  282 
Hclvcrson,  Dave  363 
llcmerding,  Wally  360 
Hemingway.  Laurie  271 
Hemphill.  James  282,  354 
Henderson,  Gary  375 
Henderson,  Michael  263 
Henderson,  Sue  374 
Hendricks,  Andy  360 
Hendricks,  Mary  256 
Hcndrickson,  Marcia  228 
Hcndrix,  Jimi  103 
Hcndrix-McCollom,  Melissa 

337 
Hencbry,  Kathy  310,  311 
Hcnn,  Tim  241 
Hcnncgcn,  Jim  330 
Hcnnelly.  Sheila  361 
Hcnnessy,  Mary  282 
Hcnninger,  Ann  388 
Hcnninger,  Curt  241,  332 
Henry,  Cathy  359 
Hcnslcy,  Steve  395 
Hcnson,  Jeff  394 
Hcnson.  Lou  190.  191,  197 
Hcnson,  Luther  165 
Hcnss.  Kimbcrly  282.  361 
Hcnss.  Mark  241.  386 
Hcnthorn,  Mike  314 
Hcnzcl,  Edward  133 
Hepburn.  Mark  263.  395 
Hcpncr,  Julie  299 
Hcpp.  Kathryn  256 
Herbert.  Sharon  87.  352 
Hcrbst.  Bob  84 
Hcrbst.  James  174,  263 
Hcrgcnrader,  Terry  385 
Herlcman,  Charlie  386 
Herman.  David  282 
Herman,  Kenneth  133 
Herman.  Mark  364 
Hcrnandey,  Michelle  348 
Hernandez,  Patty  241,  351 
Hcrnechcck,  Patty  315,  372 
Hcrrick,  Chuck  385 
Hcrrick.  Timothy  228 
Hcrrick.  Tom  354 
Hcrrin.  Sue  252 
Hcrnolt,  Janice  299 
Hcrron.  Sandra  282 
Hcrschthal.  Mark  263.  333 
Hcrsh.  Mark  29.  396,  412 
Hcrshman.  Don  241,  396 
Hcrtcg,  Abby  327 
Hcrtko,  Mark  298 
Hcrvcy.  Vcnila  338 
Hcrzog.  Carl  241 
Hcrzog,  Garry  358 
Hess,  Cindy  241,  312 
Hess,  Frank   172 
Hcstcn.  Jack  360 
Hester.  John  II  1 
Hettinger.  Pete  228 
Hci/cl.  H.  Michael  271 
Hcl/lcr,  David  241 
Hcucr.  Karin  382 
Hcwings,  Geoff  203 
Hcyn.  Jan  271,  352 
Hcyn.  Judith  271.  352 
Ilianik.  Mark  383 
Iliblc.  Lisa  348 
Hickcy.  Joanne  271 
Mickey.  Mary  241.  362 
Hickcy.  Maureen  314 
I  lick. in.  David  129 
Hicks,  Amy  241.  361 
Hicok.  Jane  282 
Higdon.  Rcncc  282 
Higgins.  Mary  282 


Higgins,  Mary  Lynn  342 

Higgins,  Roger  282 

Hildcbrand,  Alan  263 

lidding.  Suzanne  310.  311 

Hildwcin.  Richard  405 

Hilgcnberg.  Sue  409 

Hill.  Andrea  282 

Hill.  Bill  385 

Hill.  Dave  241.  379 

Hill.  Edward  241 

Hill.  Greg  366 

Hill,  Harold  70 

Hill.  Leah  241 

Hill.  Louise  252 

Hill;  Martha  282 

Hill.  Marvin  311 

Hill.  Susan  B.  351 

Hill.  Susan  J.  382 

Hill.  Suzanne  263 

Hillary,  Sir  Edmund  200 

Milliard.  Jeff  326 

Hillicr.  Bill  360 

Hillman,  Jane  256 

Hillman.  Nancy  263,  321.  336 

Hillon.  Kathy  382 

Hills,  Sheryl  371 

Hillsman,  Carol  252 

Hill.  Tammy  252.  370 

Himclick.  Kirk  324 

Hind.  Mike  383 

Hinds.  Mark  360 

Hincs,  Lurcn  216 

Hincs.  Steve  334.  366 

Hmk.  Mark  263 

Hinklc.  Jay  328 

Hinncn.  Jhn  386 

Hinrichsen,  Donna  361 

Hinspelcr,  Cynthia  241 

Hinlzman,  Doug  354 

Hipplcr,  Grctchcn  359 

Hirai.  Kevin  358 

Hirsch.  Alan  282 

Hirsch.  Dave  295,  313,  326, 

394 
Hirsch,  Davi  322,  333,  338 
Hirsch.  Donald  241 
Hirsch.  Randi  380 
Hirschtick.  Cynde  252,  300 
Hirt.  Joe  263 
Hitchcock.  Alfred  125 
Hitchcock.  Vincent  282.  313. 

389 
Hitchings,  Patti  370 
Hitcs.  Dan  241 
Hixson,  Ormond  149 
Hjort.  Luannc  371 
Hoag.  Jan  143,  413 
Hoard.  Cindy  382 
Hobbs,  Donna  271 
Hochstalter,  Kathleen  271,  308 
Hockcr.  Justin  282 
Hockctt,  Robert  263.  336 
Hockey  176 
Hodge,  Tom  310,  315 
Hodgson.  Julie  252,  381 
Hodson.  Randy  376 
Hocmann.  Sue  336 
Hocrr,  Colette  295 
Hoff,  Kurt  379 
Hoffcc.  Beth  381 
Hoffcr,  Curtis  271 
Doffing.  Ellen  380 
Hoffing.  Marc  314,  396 
Hoffman,  Bruce  164 
Hoffman,  Dave  386 
Hoffman,  Janice  372,  407 
Hoffman,  Jay  378 
Hoffman,  John  379 
Hoffman.  Kevin  302 
Hoffman.  Laurie  388 
Hoffman.  Marci  299 
Hoffman,  Monica  325 
Hoffman,  Sieve  336 
Hoffman,  Teresa  371 
Hoffman.  Terrencc  271 
Hoffmeister.  Louann  388 
Hofstctter.  Holly  397 
Hogan.  Chrisy  374 
Hogan,  Kevin  312 
Hogan,  Pat  3,  170,  183 
Hogan.  Tom  360 
Hogsctt,  Barb  362 
Hohm,  Dale  309 
Hohmann,  Barb  361.  375 
Hohulin.  Becky  335 
Hokamp,  Heidi  361 
Holaday.  James  282.  313 
Holaday,  John  332 
Holaday.  T.  320 
Holcik.  Jackie  352 
Holcomb.  Derek  191,  194,  197 
Holda.  Mike  263 
Holdcn,  Ryk  314.  379 
Holder,  Geoffrey   117 
lloldrof.  Laurel  282,  361 
Holdsworth.  Al  105 
Holland,  Patricia  282.  338 
Hollander.  Lorin   129 
Hollander.  William  314 
Holler.  Lynn  324.  348 
Hollcy.  Rcncc  228 
Holliday,  Joe  304 
Holliday.  Lance  282 
Holliday.  Leslie  370 
Holliday.  Shawn  282.  328 
llollingcr,  Tom  363 
Hollins,  Sieve  302 
llollis.  Ed  228 
llollislcr.  Preston  282 
Holloway.  Greg  321 
Holloway.  Julie  361 
Holloway,  Robert  282.  344 
Hollowed.  John  282 
Holly.  Buddy   101 

Holman,  Bill  261.  .119.  336 
Holmquest,  John  .190 
llolmquisl.  Garth  386 
Holoway.  Jha-Tan  404 
Hoist.  Grant  369 


llolstinc.  Wayne  228 
Holt.  Mike  228 
Holtzcr,  Frcdnca  282 
Hol/nchter.  Linda  100,  412 
Homann,  Scott  2,  3,  6,  64, 

104,  141,  165.  199,  215,  216, 

282.  313 
Homecoming  90,  91 
Homeward  bound  29.  21 
Hong.  Peter  263 
Hood.  Amy  361 
Hood.  Dave  385 
lloogcrvorst.  Vicki  317 
Hookham.  Phil  282 
Hoots.  Brent  386 
Hoover,  James  263 
Hopkins,  Mike  391.  392 
Hora.  Jim  263.  336 
Horancy.  Michele  161,  252, 

408,  412 
Horchcr.  Ann  283 
Horchcr.  Linus  283,  312 
Horn.  David  283 
Horn.  Steven  283 
Hornsby.  Janccn  283 
Horowitz,  Cathy  316 
Horticulture  Club  324 
Horlon,  Genevieve  361 
Horton,  Lee  383 
Horlon,  Sue  380 
Horvalh.  Amy  348 
Horvath.  Cheryl  198.  199,  346 
Horvath.  Don  303 
Horwich.  Larry  392 
Horwitz.  Randy  396 
Horwitz,  Tony  396 
Hoscheit,  John  377 
Hotel  California  301 
Hot  Springs  121,  123 
Holton.  Bob  356 
Hoi7c,  Karen  348 
Hough,  Jane  299 
Hougstcd,  Steve  384 
Houha.  Julie  66,  212 
House,  Steve  283 
Howard,  Bill  354 
Howard.  Eric  31 1 
Howard.  G    W.  138 
Howard,  Jim  31  2 
Howard,  Pal  271 
Howatt,  Mike  376 
Howatt.  Peter  174 
Howe,  John  308 
Howe,  Kecly  345 
Howell,  Amy  26,  27 
Howell,  James  369 
Howell,  Keith  263.  310 
Howell,  Lisa  215 
Howell.  Rich  228 
Howell,  Wayne  326 
Howclman,  Jane  371 
Howcr.  Marty  384 
Howcr,  Matt  384 
Howes,  Sally  Ann   I  16 
Howington.  Rick  394 
Howland.  Carol  342 
Hoy.  Rick  303 
Hoyt.  Jeff  283.  326 
Hradocky.  Wendy  345 
Hrobowski,  Bubba  338 
Hroska.  Chuck  283 
Hryhorysak,  Jo  324 
Hsiong,  Vivian  59 
Hsiong.  William  336 
Hubbard.  Carol  335 
Hubbard.  Chris  379 
Hubbard,  Phil  190 
Hubbard,  Ray  Wiley  105 
Hubble;  Holly  303 
Hubcr,  Michael  263 
Hubcr.  Susan  1,  109.  130,  351. 

417 
Huck.  Julie  327 
Huddle.  Mike  365 
Huddle.  Tom  326 
Hucbcner.  Paul  357 
Hucls,  Stan  228,  305 
Huclsebusch.  Hank  328 
Huclsman.  Karen  252.  407, 

408 
Hucstis,  Chris  271 
Huff.  Angic  283.  352 
Huff.  Missy  316 
Huffstutler.  William  283 
Hughes.  Laurel  27.  304.  331. 

337.  359 
Hughes.  Pat  345 
Hughes,  Scott  326 
Hughes.  Stacy  391 
Hugus.  Chris  380 
Hulcc,  Thomas  127 
Hull.  Bob  263.  376 
Hummel.  Brian  309 
Hummel.  Dave  349 
Humphris.  John  283 
Hund.  Janet  337 
Hundley.  Alan  283.  366 
Hunsakcr.  Lynn  372 
Hunsbcrgcr.  Sue  372 
Hunt.  Alan  B.  338 
Hum.  Kathleen  380 
Hunt.  Lois  1 16 
Hunter.  Brian  394 
Hunter.  Harry  314 
Hunter.  Jo-Rcncc  330 
Huntley.  Jeff  386 
Hunziker.  Janac  204.  206 
Hiirdlebrink.  Palncia  314.  382 
Hurley.  Pamela  283 
Hurowilz.  Joel  347 
Hursh.  Lawrence  75.  94 
Hurst.  Maurice  31 1 
Hurst.  Terry  218.  219 
Hurl.  Nancy  374 
Husa.  Janic  182 
llusb\.  Todd  376 
Huss.  Susan  228.  361 
Husacy,  Tom  378 
Huston,  Rex  169 


Hutchins,  Edwcnia  281,  404 
Hutchinson.  Marlha   198 
Hutchinson.  Tom  375 
Hulson.  Florence  342 
Hvostik.  George  172 
Hyde.  Dcbra  370 
Hyde.  Roberta  375,  381 
Hyland.  Jeff  341 
Hyland.  Judy  257.  351 
Hyland.  Leslie  388 
Hyland,  Norma  283 


II 


I  bach,  Darcy  382 

Ibsen.  Johannc  345 

irrt.  Keith  228 

llli-Dcli  302 

lllini  Greek  Newspaper  324 

I  Mini  Publishing  Company 

Board  of  Directors  405 
lllini  Publishing  Company 

Pholo  Staff  41,0,  411 
lllini  Soccer  203 
lllini  Tribe  303 
lllini  Union  Board  82.  325 
lllini  Weightlifling  Club  393 
MIh.  Business  Staff  4  I  4.4  1  5 
Mho  Editorial  Staff  416-419 
lllio  Production  Staff  413 
lllio  Starf  Writers  412 
Imig,  Sharon  263,  310 
Immcn,  Chris  283.  319 
I M  PE  48 

Infangcr,  Anne  348 
Infangcr,  Mary  324.  348 
Infcld.  Mike  283 
Inglimo.  Mike  314 
Ingram,  Lona  380 
Ingram,  Wayne  263 
Inman.  Angie  317 
Inman.  Marsha  257 
Inman.  Patty  339 
Inlcrfraternily  Council  393 
Inlcrfralcrnily  and  Panhcllcnic 

Council  304 
Inlramurals  170-172 
Introduction  4-17 
Iran  152 
Irish.  Joe  263 
Irussi.  Bruce  217 
Irvin.  Jeff  377 
Irvine.  Steven  314 
Isaacson.  Barb  283,  361 
Iscbcrg.  Lisa  283 
Iscnstcin.  Karen  387 
Isscl.  Kathy  362 
llkin,  Sheryl  295 
luorio,  Alex  377 
luorio.  Vince  377 
Ivcrson.  Alan  283.  303 
Ivcy,  Rod  174 
Iwasko,  Frances  308 
Iwicki.  Richard  283 
Izzo.  Tom  379 


JP 


achna.  John  319.  365 
ack.  Ken  339 
ick.  Linda  299 
acksack.  Susan  327 
ckson.  Carla  404 
ackson.  Guy  321.  404 
ackson.  Janice  283 
ackson,  Lori  342 
ickson.  Mary  203 
.ickson.  Paul  28.1 
ackson.  Reggie  186 

kson.  Rich  203 

kson.  Shcrcc  281 
ackson.  Van  228.  302 
acob.  Marc  319,  365 
UCobi.  Brian  308 
acobi.  Edward  271.  308 
ucobs,  Dan  228.  319.  365 
.icobs.  Darryl  406 
UCObs,  Greg'  390 
acobs.  Laurie  .155.  .190 
UCObs,  Michelle  337 
icobs.  Mike  126 
.icobs.  Roberi  283.  317 
icobsen.  Diane  345 
icobscn.  I  aura   IS  I 

icobson,  Erie  261.  :si.  U". 
128,  165 
icobson,  Gail  371 

icobson.  Jan  IS  I 
icobson.  Jeff  22 
ICObson,  Monica   116 


424 


■HlBB^B^HflH 


Jacobucci,  Coleltc  370 

Jacobucci,  Liz  316,  351 

Jaffc.  Matthew  412 

Jaffc.  Mike  396 

Jaffc.  Rob  283.  344 

Jaffc.  Tammy  374 

Jagcr.  Bill   1X5 

Jager,  Laurel  345 

J  agger,  Bianca  60 

Jakubows,  Barb  84 

Jalalian.  Afshin  263 

Jallits.  Mike  228 

James.  Bill  344 

James.  Melody  70.  299.  308 

Jameson.  Carla  316 

Jameson,  Debbie  380 

Janas.  Beth  388 

Janci,  John  263 

Janda.  Max  391 

Jandt.  Russ  310 

Jancway,  Lynn  25 

Jankowski.  Mark  376 

Jank>.  Bill  309 
Janowski.  Joe   177 
Janowski,  John  263.  329 
Jansscn.  Randy  363 
Jansson.  Bcngl-Erik  369 
Jantzc.  Steve  386 
Jarosik.  Tim  310.  31  I 
Jams.  Jeff  365 
Jarvis.  Kathy  310.  311 
Jascalcvich,  Mario  E.  147 
Jasclskis.  Ed  336.  363 
Jass.  Ron  347 
Jasscn.  Jay  263 
J  can- Luc  Ponty  105 
Jcffcrs.  Brcnda  283 
Jefferson,  Cliff  311 
Jchovahs  88 
Jenkins,  Brian  338 
Jenkins,  Dan  356 
Jenkins,  Jancll  374 
Jcnncr.  Kyle  349 
Jennings.  Waylon  200 
Jensen.  Harriet  362 
Jcnson,  Mark  390 
Jcreb,  Gary  333 
Jcrit.  Claudia  381 
Jesse,  Elizabeth  263.  336,  340 
Jesse.  Lisa  351 
Jcsscc.  Darlcnc  263 
Jeter,  Jerry  314 
Jcvit/.  Frank  31 1 
Jewell,  Catherine  324.  370 
Jewsbury,  Robert  309 
Je/icr.  Mike  385 
Jillck.  Alicia  352 
Jipson,  Jeanne  283 
Jobson.  Eddie  105 
Jochcim,  Donna  325 
Joclson,  Peter  31  3 
Jogging  49 

John.  Suzanne  317.  338 
Johns.  Jeff  349 
Johnson,  Amy  315 
Johnson.  Beth  257.  345 
Johnson.  Bob  358 
Johnson,  Bruce  263 
Johnson.  Carol  252,  397 
Johnson.  Carol  123 
Johnson.  Cathy  303 
Johnson.  Dan  369 
Johnson.  Donny  328 
Johnson.  Eddie  191.  194.  221 
Johnson.  Eric  360 
Johnson.  Gary  302 
Johnson.  Gaylc  215 
Johnson.  Gcrarda  355 
Johnson.  Gerry  308 
Johnson.  Ginny  380 
Johnson.Grcg  217 
Johnson,  John  324 
Johnson,  Julie  271.  371 
Johnson,  Karen  31  5 
Johnson.  Kent  328 
Johnson.  Kevin  383,  406 
Johnson.  Lcs  341 
Johnson.  Prcs.  Lyndon  150 
Johnson,  Marc  264 
Johnson,  Marilyn  271,  397 
Johnson,  Mark  264 
Johnson,  Mike  394 
Johnson.  Nancy  329 
Johnson.  Nancy  295 
Johnson.  Nancy  397 
Johnson,  Page  371 
Johnson.  Palti  371 
Johnson,  Rick  357 
Johnson,  Roberta  257 
Johnson,  Roger  375 
Johnson,  Rosalind  283 
Johnson,  Russ  377 
Johnson,  Sam  375 
Johnson,  Sue  31  5 
Johnson,  Susan  295 
Johnson,  Terry  343 
Johnson.  Tim  149 
Johnson,  Tom  390 
Johnson.  Tom  310,  31  I 
Johnston,  Judy  367 
Johnston.  Randy  377 
Johnston,  Rich  365 
Johnston.  Tim  336 
Joiner.  Rick  228 
Joiner,  Stephen  252 
Jonasscn,  Jimbo  303 
Jones.  Adricnnc  312 
Jones,  Anthony  234 
Jones.  Becky  345 
Jones,  Bob  383 
Jones,  Cliff  386 
Jones,  Jeanne  84.  271,  382 
Jones.  Jim   I  54 
Jones.  Joanne  295 
Jones.  Karen  359 
Jones.  Kathy  331,  345    371 
Jones,  Linda  359 
Jones,  Linda  234 
Jones  Michael  257 


Jones,  Michelle  335 

Jones.  Paul  283.  328 

Jones.  Randall  264 

Jones.  Ron  283 

Jones,  Sheila  317 

Jones,  Tony  31  3 

Jonglcux.  Margaret  320 

Jonikas,  Joe  174 

Joplin,  Janice  103 

Jordan.  Brian  393 

Jordan.  Hamilton  30 

Jordan,  John  341 

Jordan.  Kathy  86.  374 

Jordan.  Mary  234 

Jorgenscn,  Londa  374 

Jorgcnson.  Adlon  304 

Joseph.  Abbie  252,  342 

Josephson,  Gregg  391 

Josl.n.  Jeff  385 

Joslm.  Mark  385 

Joyce.  Pat  283,  325 

Joyncr,  Kathy  345 

Juckclt.  Robert  283 

Judd.  Tm  264,  366 

Judson.  Paul  40 

Judson,  Rob  40.  190.  193,  197 

Juiris,  Jennifer  228,  303.  315 

Julian.  John  34q 

Jumonville.  Louis  385 

Jump,  Tom  378 

Junak.  Oksana  283 

Jung-Ja,  Kim  283 

Jung  Song,  Hwa  327 

lunge.  Randy  283 

Junker,  Sue  313 

Juranck.  Paul  341 

Jurs,  Jeff  368 

Justice,  Michael  264,  395 


IK 


Kabuki  Theatre  131 
Kac7kowski,  Mary  361 
Kaczmarck.  Keith  264 
Kacding,  Konrad  356 
Kafkcs.  Thomas  314 
Kagay.  Anita  330 
Kahlc.  Daniel  318 
Kahlc.  Maggie  382 
Kahn.  Alfred   153 
Kahn.  Rich  396 
Kahn.  Sandra  243 
Kaihatsu,  Jane  283 
Kaiser.  Barb  382 
Kaiser.  Becky  206.  207 
Kaiser,  Carol  271 
Kaiser.  Carolyn  283 
Kaiser.  Jay  314 
Kaiser.  Marcia  361 
Kaiser.  Susan  283 
Kakazu.  Becky  313 
Kalangi.  Sathya  335 
Kalanik.  John  375 
kalantzcs,  Sandy  370 
Kalcnda.  Debbie  234.  337 
Kaler.  Lori  374 
Kalfcn.  David  243.  347 
Kalfcn.  Donald  243 
Kahn.  Mitch  396 
Kahn.  Neil  396 
Kalina.  Maryann  331,  334. 

337.  340.  372 
Kallal,  Kevin  228,  305.  328 
Kallcn.  Robert  283 
Kallwcil,  Mary  Beth  315.  371 
Kalmar.  Merle  243 
Kalthoff.  Ken  252 
Kamalsky.  Don  338 
Kamin.  Pete  358 
Kamman,  Julie  283 
Kammcrcr.  Steve  384 
Kammcrman.  Jon  406 
Kamp.  Beth  283 
Kamps,  Barney  319 
Kamps.  Sieve  283 
Kan.  Shun  131 
Kanabay.  Jim  31 1,  376 
Kane.  Bernie  386 
Kane.  Don  386 
Kane.  James  283 
Kane.  Jeff  386 
Kane.  Madeline  382 
Kane.  Robin  234 
Kancski,  Jane  342 
Kang,  Hyonsook  283.  345 
Kannapcll.  John  376 
Kantcr,  Chct  396 
Kantrowitz.  Mark  174 
Kanzlcr.  Dave  384 
Kaplan,  Betsy  321 
Kaplan.  Dcbra  I,  417 
Kaplan.  Esther  264,  340.  372 
Kaplan.  Judy  283.  346 
Kaplan.  Randi  387 
Kapp.  Tobi  303 
Kappa  Alpha  Psi  92.  93 
Kappa  Alpha  Thcat  87.  371 
Kappa  Delta  372 
Kappa  Delta  Rho  373 
Kappa  Gamma  Beta  325 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  86.  374 
Kappa  Sigma  375 
Kappclman.  Tom  379 
Karazija,  Julia  264.  339 
Karcls.  John  343 


Kargcr,  Jane  283.  346 
Karich.  Peg  325 
Karhn.  Sheryl  283 
Karhns.  Michael  243,  312 
Karlowsk.  Deborah  320 
Karncr.  Krisli  380 
Karno,  Mark  243 
Karolich,  Greg  243.  394 
Karp.  Cindy  75 
Karp.  Donna  387 
Karp.  Sandy  381 
Karr,  Dave  347 
Karr,  Kent  389 
Kaser.  Dave  337,  341 
Kaskcl.  Bruce  271.  314 
Kasscl.  Pal  I.  243.  320.  370. 

415 
Kastbcrg.  Judy  257.  333.  342 
Kastcndick,  Dave  321,  404.  405 
K.istcns.  Randall  243 
Kastholm.  At  341 
Kathc.  Gail  361 
Katsinas.  Kris  357 
Katsinas,  Scott  243 
Kat/.  Beth  387.  391 
Kalz,  Howard  36 
Katz.  Jeff  243.  347 
Katz.  Jeffrey  338 
Kat/,  Linda  346 
Katz.  Sieve  295 
Kal/cnbcrgcr,  Diane  257,  367 
Katzin.  Michelle  346 
Kaurman.  Babelle  243 
Kaufman.  Belly  257.  387 
Kaurman,  Leslie  346 
Kaurman,  Lori  348 
Kaufman,  Mclanie  234 
Kaufman,  Mike  347 
Kaufman.  Mike  P    264 
Kaufman,  Sue  346 
Kaufmann.  Liz  382 
Kaufmann.  Tom  243,  31 1 
Kaufold.  Don  334 
Kaut,  Steve  364 
Kauth,  Lauren  257.  374 
Kavanaugh,  Bernie  376 
Kavalhas.  Wendy  234 
Kawasaki.  George  316 
Kawcll.  Mary  375 
Kay.  Cheryl  243 
Kaz.  Eric  104 
Kazan,  Elia   125 
Kazmcr,  Dave  104,  108,  109 
Ka/micrczak,  Dan  243 
Ka/micrczak,  Mike,  283- 
kazuk,  Carol  342 
Ka/uk,  Jane  243 
Kearney,  Mary  283 
Kearney,  Pal  25 
Kcarns,  Patrick  283 
Keating.  Dee  Dec  367 
Keating.  Jennifer  283 
Keating.  John  8.  10.  13.  93. 

16.  9.  190 
Keating,  Kevin  364 
Keating,  Nora  228 
Keating,  Paula  370 
Kcaton.  Diane  124 
Kcdzicrsk.  Cindy  371 
Kccfc.  Suzelle  397 
Kccgan.  Earl  341 
Kccgan,  Sue  381 
Kcchncr.  Julie  367 
Keel,  Mark  356 
Keel.  Maty  228 
Keel.  Sieve  356 
Kcclcr,  Ray  264,  386 
Kcclcy.  Mall  386 
Kcclcy,  Slacey  362 
Keen.  Jim  350 
Kccnc.  Maria  346 
Kccscy.  Michael  243 
Kcighllcy.  Mark  393 
Kchnson.  Harlan  243 
Kcllancy,  Ken  189 
Keller,  Irwin  316 
Keller,  Julie  374 
Kcllcrhals,  Ken  243 
Kcllcy.  Allen  283 
Kcllcy,  Catherine  284.  372 
Kellc).  Dan  328 
Kcllcy.  Dave  378 
Kcllcy.  Joe  264 
Kcllcy.  John  305 
Kcllcy.  Kaiy  243 
Kcllcy.  Patrick  379,  386 
Kcllcy.  Patricia  387 
Kcllcy.  Tim  379 
Kelly.  Denisc  264 
Kelly.  George  20.  35 
Kelly.  John  284 
Kelly.  Kim  318 
Kelly.  Lisa  371 
Kelly.  Mary  252 
Kelly,  Maureen  284 
Kelly.  Michael  243 
Kelly.  Michael  284 
Kelly.  Michael  284 
Kelly.  Sheila  257 
Kelly.  Susan  243 
Kelso.  Paige  284 
Kcmnctz.  Frank  264,  309,  324. 

329.  395 
Kcmnclz,  Jim  395 
Kemper.  Mark  383 
Kcmpf.  Joyce  243 
Kcmpin.  Scott  356 
Kcmpka.  Steven  264 
Kendall.  Mike  106.  178 
Kcngoll.  Debbie  337.  388 
Kennedy.  Eileen  284.  380 
Kennedy.  John  354 
Kennedy,  Mark  366 
Kennedy,  Mary  243 
Kennedy.  Pal  386 
Kennedy.  Steve  366 
Kennedy.  Susan  387 
Kcnncy.  Douglas  I  27 
Kcnncy.  Kathy  352 


Kcnncy.  Sue  324.  352 

Kent,  Richard  332.  383 

Kcntcr.  Lou  383 

Kcpcr,  Kim  252 

Kepncr.  Daniel  284 

Kcrbcl.  Cary  314 

Kcrbcl.  Kim  316 

Kcrby,  Kathy  284 

Kcrmicle,  John  305 

Kern.  Chuck  257 

Kern.  Ricky  228 

Kerr.  Kathleen  252.  330 

Kcskilalo.  Jean  284.  340 

Kcslcr,  Kurt  264 

Kcslcr.  Mark  228.  349 

Kcssclmayer,  Mike  356 

Kcsslcr,  Anita  257 

Kcsslcr.  Richard  284 

Kcsslcr.  Tom  326 

Kcycs.  Robin  284 

Khomeini.  Ayalollah  Rubollah 

152 
Kidd.  Carolyn  252.  404 
Kicling,  Bill  338 
Kiclly.  Mike  368 
Kicly.  Karen  348 
Kicnsira.  Jane  76.  374 
Kicnstra.  Kathy  243.  374 
Kics.  Julie  362 
Kics,  Karen  362 
Kicscweller,  Marly  386 
Kilburg.  Tim  364 
Kilby.  Brian  333 
Kilcoin.  Austin  243 
Kilcoin.  Kelley  312 
Kilcy.  Mike  181 
Kilgorc.  Brian  28 
Kihan.  Chuck  303 
Kilkenny,  Mike  344 
Killam.  Bill  349 
Killian.  Sue  332 
Kilhnger,  Susan  284 
Kilroy.  John  243 
Kim.  Hong  284 
Kim.  Jae  264 
Kim.  Mickey  375 
Kim.  Sukhoon  216 
Kim.  Won  264 
Kimball.  Lawrence  314 
Kimpcl.  Betsy  188 
Kmch.  Ellen  257.  351 
Kincr.  Randy  363 
King.  Alma  243.  312 
King,  Andrew  243 
King,  Bernard  264 
King.  Bud  350 
King.  Chris  314,  393 
King  Crimson  105 
King,  Ellen  342 
King,  Gregg  243.  312 
King.  Julie  307 
King.  Mike  365 
King,  Phil  228.  324 
King.  Sarah  299 
Kinkclaar,  Mike  243,  360 
Kmnard,  Dave  243.  312.  333 
Kinsclla.  Kevin  172 
Kinscr.  Aaron  349 
Kinscy.  Caryl  338 
Kinscy.  Lance  130 
Kirby.  Mike  284 
Xlrby."  Sarah  284 
Kirchcr.  Linda  257 
Kirchofcr.  John  243.  386.  387 
Kirchhofer.  Stan  228.  356 
Kirk.  Ann  372 
Kirk.  Mike  344 
Kirland.  Robin  338 
Kirsch,  Janis  372 
Kirllcy,  Mary  374 
Kish.  Debbie  312 
Kishbaugh.  Kim  413 
Kisshnger.  Steven  243 
Kuch.  Bill  309 
Kitchen.  Beth  361 
Kiltay.  Cheryl  228,  397 
Kiulahan,  Terry  388 
Kturcghian.  Shahcn  264 
Klaas.  Rick  356 
Klagcs.  Karen  327 
Klapperich.  Andy  185 
Klalt.  Frank  303 
Klaukc.  Marti  370 
Klausncr.  Kim  173 
Klcccwski.  Linda  351 
Klcckncr,  Sue  264 
Klcificld.  Jeff  252.  409 
Klciman.  David  284 
Klciman.  Debbie  346 
Kleiman.  Lauri  284.  346 
Klein.  Alan  284 
Klein.  Barbara  243 
Klein.  Daniel  284 
Klein.  Greg  358 
Klein.  Jeff  343 
Klein.  Joe  257.  338 
Klein,  Jose  319 
Klein.  Judith  352,  384 
Klein.  Mitchell  284 
Klein.  Stuart  264.  328,  333. 

336 
Klcinschmidl.  Bruce  364 
Klcinschmidl.  Rob  284.  383 
Klcpitsch.  Frank  314 
Klctnick.  Ruth  284 
Klclt.  Kim  284 
Klimas.  Pam  370 
Khmmeck.  Carol  359 
Kline.  Shirley  338 
Klmgcnberg,  Ken  358 
Klinkcr,  Jenny  359 
Klipp.  David  243.  364 
Khppcnslin,  Barry  243 
Khr.  Matlhcw  63.  82.  84.  412 
Kluzing.  Pal  359 
Klobucher.  Lou  145 
Klockcnkemper.  Barbie  348. 

375 
Klopkc.  Don  306 


Klosc.  Sarah  82,  289 
Kloss,  Tom  378 
Klostcrman.  Don  325 
Klouda.  Ray  395 
Klugicwicz,  Mark  344 
Klus,  Joseph  77,  412 
Kmctz.  Joni  359 
Kmucha,  Steven  313 
Knapp,  Doug  386 
Knapp.  Jan  372 
Knapp,  Rusly  343 
Knapp.  Yoric  395 
Knaucr.  Kim  1.17.  70.  79. 

108.  252.  338.  405.  418 
Knell.  Kathy  228,  324 
Knell.  Lisa  345 
Kniccly.  Cindy  314.  345 
Knight,  David  132,  133 
Knitter.  Rich  376 
Knodl.  Kim  311.  345 
Knocbl.  Joe  312 
Knop.  Nancy  161,  204,  206 
Knudson.  Bob  311 
Knupp.  Man  271 
Knuth.  Dan  264 
Knuth.  Doug  378 
Koch,  Bob  404 
Koch.  Collin  350 
Koch.  Connie  320.  371 
Koch.  Gary  264 
Kochalka,  Paula  284 
Kochanski.  Chris  264 
Koczo.  Nick  243 
Kodl.  Sue  370 
Kocckcis,  Ingrid  257 
Koehlcr.  Bill  312 
Kochlcr,  Lori  243 
Koehlcr.  Man  312 
Kochlcr,  Nancy  367 
Kochlcr,  Pal  379 
Kochlmger,  Bill  344 
Kochn,  Chuck  379 
Kocnig,  Craig  228 
Koenig,  Lori  370 
Kocnig.  Mike  31 1 
Kocnig,  Suzy  387 
Kocrncr,  Sharon  335 
Kocrlgc.  Henry  76 
Koff.  Jon  396 
Kogan.  Fred  314 
Kogcn,  Jenny  28,  53.  78.  122 
Kohen.  Keith  243.  312.  347 
Kohlhase.  Randy  284 
Kohn.  Phyllis  272,  352 
Kohout.  Michael  284 
Koinonia  326 
Kokoris,  Jim  324,  379 
Kokoris,  Nick  379 
Kolb.  Brad  347 
Kolb.  Sieve  347 
Kolc.  Lori  408 
Kolc.  Robyn  243 
Kohnski,  Marcia  284 
Kollcr,  Bill  389 
Koivisto,  Karen  391 
Komp.  Thomas  284 
Konncker,  Dave  31 1 
Kono.  Diana  327 
Kookcn,  Mike  284 
Kopca.  Ray  311 
Kopec.  Lisa  370 
Kopcch.  Steve  347 
Kopclos.  John  130 
Kopriva.  Bill  31  I 
Korach.  Elliot  284 
Koran.  July  375 
Korasck.  Mindy  387 
Korbus.  Linda  264 
Kordcs.  Judy  198 
Korcy.  Barbara  234 
Korcy.  Shcrwin  243 
Koritz.  Julie  361 
Korlcski.  Sally  295 
Korn.  Judy  234 
Kornafcl,  Susan  371 
Koropp.  Sandy  342 
Korpcl.  Joost  358 
Korl.  Bart  394 

Korlcndick.  Tom  264.  324.  384 
Kory.  Paul  373 
Koryla.  Lynn  388 
Kosbcrg,  Andy  174 
Kosbcrg.  Jeff  174,  334.  336 
Kost.  Bob  326 
Kost.  Jeff  243.  396 
Kostcr.  Bob  124 
Kostcr.  Doug  349 
Kotccki,  Cheryl  284 
Kolis.  Dcsi  367 
Kotlarz.  Chris  328 
Kouros.  Pele  350 
Kovacic.  Joy  342 
Koval.  Janet  243.  371 
Kovanda.  Gary  243.  312.  338 
Kovar.  Kenneth  264 
Kovarik.  Jeff  350 
Kowalczyk.  John  306 
Kowalsky,  David  252.  406 
Kozakicwicz,  Rick  243 
Kozakicwicz.  Sue  372 
Koziol.  Patrick  243 
Kozuk.  Cindy  264.  337 
Kozul,  Karen  382 
Kozyak,  Kathy  380 
Kraff,  Cheryl  75.  284.  346 
Kraft.  Larry  228 
Kraft.  Randy  365 
Kragic.  Laura  284 
Krai.  Ken  284.  354 
Kramer.  Bob  234 
Kramer,  Marvin  305 
Kramer,  Mike  182 
Krandel,  Craig  324 
Krantz.  Ginger  361 
Kranlz,  Virginia  272 
Krapf,  Dave  364 
Krapf.  Scon  243.  364 
Kraska,  Don  385 
Kralh.  Jay  243 


Krausc,  Mike  300 

Krausc,  Paul  328 

Krausc.  Phillip  284 

Krausc.  Steve  366 

Kravitz.  Barry  5,  10,  42.  144, 

107.  264.  333.  404 
Kr.ivii/,  Gary  314 
Kravitz,  Susan  387 
Krc.  Dan  339 
Krcbs.  Janet  367 
Krcbs,  Rose  362 
Krccgcr.  Robert  284 
Krcft,  Gayle  371 
Krcfl.  Marianne  228 
Krcgcr.  Michael  264 
Krcig.  Roger  349 
Krcisbcrg,  Howard  396 
Krcisman,  Bruce  243 
Krcjcik.  Paili  243.  370 
Krcnck.  Carol  381 
Krcsl.  Gay  351 
Krcvalis.  Mark  302 
Krcy.  Brad  354 
Knchbaum.  Jeff  309 
Kricg.  Roger  314 
Kricps.  Michele  243.  348 
Kriisa.  Tiina  234 
Krilcich.  Joe  284 
Knnsky.  Irwin  316 
Kristic.  Joe  284 
Krocgcr,  John  356 
Krocschc.  Eugene  264 
Krogstad.  Kirsten  257 
Krogsiad.  Norbcrt  25 
Krone.  Christi  317,  351 
Kronst.  Paul  310 
Kronwall.  Eric  325 
Krucoff,  Sibyl  284 
Krucgcr,  Bruce  105 
Krucger,  Deborah  324 
Krucgcr,  Joan284 
Krucgcr,  Kama  326 
Krucger.  Leah  337,  352 
Krucgcr,  Rick  243 
Krucgcr,  Roger  311,  316 
Krucncgel,  Ben  376 
Krugcr,  Bobbie  382 
Krumwcide.  Tom  378 
Krupowiiz,  James  336 
Krusc.  Cathy  C.  307 
Krusc.  Michael  118 
Krzycwski,  Lisa  325 
Krzystyniak,  Michael  264 
Kubcs.  Scott  366 
Kubik.  Pam  348 
Kubrick.  Stanley  125 
Kuccra.  Diane  348 
Kuchn.  Ruth  335 
Luclpman,  Dave  244 
Kuclpman.  Janet  361 
Kuhn.  Greg  343 
Kuhn.  Steve  356 
Kuhnkc.  Karin  284.  367 
Kujawa.  Cindy  375 
Kulal.  Scotl  368 
Kull.  Steve  364 
Kulp.  Andrea  244.  312 
Kulp,  Mike  386 
Kumaki.  Bob  357 
Kunkcl.  Mark  312 
Kunkcl.  Mike  311 
Kunkcl,  Tom  360 
Kunz,  Nancy  252,  340 
Kupris.  Kelly  374 
Kuriga.  Jan  284,  345 
Kurland,  Todd  366 
Kurowski,  Lynda  31 1 
Kurpicl,  Joan  362 
Kurpowiez.  Jim  284 
Kurucz,  Joseph  244.  306 
Kurlock,  Diannc  367 
Kurlzke.  Joanne  338 
Kus.  Jamie  380 
Kusak.  Dirk  391 
Kusch.  George  1.  406,  415 
Kuster.  Janet  339 
Kuzanck.  Dennis  306 
Ku7anck.  Dwight  306 
Kuzma,  Robert  284 
Kwcckcr.  Beth  391 
Kwcdar,  Betsy  381 
Kwiatkowski,  Maryann  26 
Kylandcr,  Carol  295.  307 
Kyndbcrg,  Sharon  254.  336 


II 


LaBarge.  Dick  384 
LaBcllc.  Len  284 
Lacrosse  177 
Ladas.  Billic  388 
Ladika.  Olga  314 
Lafita.  Lisctte  351 
Lafont,  Frances  48 
Lagc,  Andrew  325 
LaGorio,  Jeanne  317,  371 
Lagrimini.  Lawrence  284 
Lagcrquisl,  Norm  264 
Lahncr.  Larry  244,  318 
I  ahti,  Bonnie  229 
Laka,  John  395 
Lake  of  the  Woods  51 
Lakinski.  Kevin  284 
Laldwaynaka,  Scott  412 
Lallcy.  Joseph  264 


425 


i,  (terry  341 
Martha  381 
la  Chi  Alpha  376 
I,  George  375 
-  ( rl,  Mike  341 
Lambert,  Sue  244,  330 
I  .A1erc.  Dorothy  272 
Mark    I  '  192 

•  rue  244.  312. 

c  341 
3  320 
incy  244 

ure  32ft 

104,  333, 

-  I 
.11  379 

lan,  Marianne   I 
Lannin,  John  26 

1,  Mark  368 
Lansdownc.  Peler  334 
!  ...nsing.  Bill  349 
I  antcr.  Sheri  257,  317.  362 
Lanier.  Steve  190.  193 
Lapccwich,  Mike  285.  383 
Laping.  Robert  264 
Laplaca,  Judy  375 
LaPiaca,  Lisa  229 
l.appc.  Benay  346 
Larkin.  John  229.  349 
Larrabcc,  Laura  381 
Larscn.  Beth  380 
Larscn.  Janet  352 
Larscn,  Laurie  188.  244 
I  arson,  Todd  302 
Larson,  Jay  229.  349 
Larson.  Jeff  386 
Larson.  Keith  272.  356 
Larson.  Kim  385 
Larson,  Laurie  361 
Larson.  Sieve  383 
Lart/.  Casey  234,  333,  385 
Lasday.  Beth  315 
Lasday.  Jack  I.  244,  415 
Laspisa,  Larry  306 
Lai.  Paul  212 
Laich.  Leslie  299 
Lalhc.  Doug  377 
Lathrop.  Nolan  338 
Latronico,  Richard  244.  312. 

365 
Laitncr.  Carol  359 
Lalson,  Betty  361 
Laudc,  Mary  244,  312 
Lauder,  Amy  317,  351 
'  aucscn,  Marie  257 
L.  'jf.  Erica  316 
Launn.  Keith  393 
Launlsen,  Debbie  370 
Laux.  Michell  285.  362 
Lavin.  Jerry  396 
Lawfcr,  Ron  369 
Lawlcr,  Eileen  327 
Lawrence.  Diane  318.  340 
Lawrence.  Julie  308 
Lawrence.  Paul  386 
Lawrence,  Steve  C.  364 
Lawrence,  Stephen  A.  313,  373 
Lawson,  Stephanie  408 
Laying.  Lisa  374 
Layion.  Diane  264 
La//aretli.  Nancy  388 
Lea.  Barbara  285.  370 
Leach.  Debbie  229 
Leahy.  Mary  229 
Lcandcr,  Marcia  380 
Leathers.  Dona  348 
Leber.  Lynn  362 
Lcchner.  Sieve  214 
Lcconle.  Kelly  317 
Lcdcrman.  Lynn  312 
Lee.  Eric  350 
Lee,  Erin  257.  388 
Lee.  Gin  345 
Lee.  John  336 
Lee.  Judy  311 
Lee.  Lui-Ming  264 
Lee.  Mike  350 
Lee.  Mimi  308 
Lee,  Siu  285 
Lee.  Sieve  350 
Lee.  Susan  285 
Lee.  Young  31  7 
I  ccb.  Leslie  25.  408.  412 
Leech.  Rich  285 
Leeds.  Janet  285 
Leeds.  Karen  361 
Lceming.  Tern  285 
Lccvcr.  Nick  216 
l  cggell,  Elaine  335 

I  cglilalive  salaries   I  53 
I  egraff,  Robcri  264 
I  chan   Pal  )60 

I  char,  I  ran/  128 
I  chman.  Gail  391 
I  ehmann,  Mike  209 
I  chnhcrr,  Mary  257 
I  chrman.  Joan   132.   133 
I  ehrner.  I  ori    146 
I  ciblle.  Pal  285.  372 
I  eider.  Mike   189 
Mark    190 

I  i  i|h    Bill  149 

■  t 


I  cms.  Stan  300.  383 
1  ems.  Sieve  383 
Lciser,  Karen  370 
Lcisicr.  Dave  328 
Lcmairc.  Tony  304,  369 
I  c-mbeck,  Tom  396 
Lcmbesis,  Diane  312 
LcMicux,  Tom  344 
1  emon,  Lonny  360 
Lcncioni.  Catherine  285.  407. 

408 
Lcncrl,  Scolt  285 
I  enny,  Barbara  409 
Lcn/ini,  Jim  209 
I  conard,  Bryan  194,  197 
Leonard.  Gerald  264 
Leonard,  Jeanne  335 
!  -  oni,  "in  87,  388 
rdo,  Gary  344 
I  cpar.  Gerald  285 
I  crdvoralavee,  Lirrilh  172 
l.crner.  Ben  313.  316 

Robert  285 
I  eskc.  Leslie  257,  342 
Lcskcra.  Bcih  359 
Leskera,  Karen  382 
Lesley.  Cindy  301 
Leslie,  Kathv  351 
Less,  Michael  285 
Lesser.  Sandy  244 
!  ester,  Ronnie  193 
Leung.  Nancy  285 
I  culwille,  Lcsler  73 
Lev.  Alan  347 
Lev.  Steven  347 
Lcvenson,  Cher  391 
Levic.  Maria  295,  351 
I  cviclle,  Craig  379 
Levin.  Barry  396 
Levin.  David  272 
Levin.  Jeff  244 
Levin.  Julie  257 
Levin.  Larry  347 
Levin.  Michael  312.  318 
Levin,  Michael  244 
Levin.  Mitch  285 
Levin.  Taryn  312 
Lcvinc.  Eric  285.  347 
Lcvinc.  Milch  244.  392 
Lcviian.  Rory  392 
Levitt,  Debra  257 
Levin.  Lloyd  239 
Levy,  Jeff  383 
Levy,  Mike  396 
Levy,  Steven  312 
Lewis,  Cindy  367 
Lewis.  Garry  Q.  117 
Lewis.  Jenny  348 
Lewis.  Jim  349 
Lewis,  Mark  343 
Lewis.  Pal  299 
Lewis.  Pele  357 
Lewis.  Rhonda  352 
Lewis.  Terry  377 
Lewis.  Randy  217 
Lcwil/ske.  Keith  321.  395 
Licata.  Sieve  391 
License  plates  145 
Lichicr,  Dawn  252 
Licbcrman,  Richard  314,  396 
Licbcrslcin,  Cathy  346 
Licbc7cit.  Kurt  404 
Liebhart,  Jan  285 
Licbman,  Rhonda  322 
Licbmann.  Ted  365 
Licbow.  Debbi  285 
Licncsch.  Liz  348 
Lies.  Ken  360 
Lies.  Thomas  244 
Licstman.  Kim  307 
Lielz,  Bob  379 
Lieu,  Elaine  244 
Lifestyles  18-99 
Liggcli,  Jcffcry  314 
Lim.  Jin  285 
Lin.  Delia  272 
Linccnberg.  Mark  244 
Lincoln  Avenue  Residence  Hall 

(Fourth  Floor)  327 
Lincoln,  Doris  325 
Lmdahl,  Candy  348 
Lmdahl,  Mark  375 
Lmdahl.  Sue  348 
Lindcmciscr,  Kris  314 
Lindcnbcrg,  Bill  285 
Lindcr.  J.  Mike  229 
Lindcrman.  John  336 
Lindcrs.  Blake  344 
Lindcrs.  Bob  285 
Lindquist,  Diana  244 
Lindroth.  Dean  264.  304.  379 
l.indrolh,  Diane  371 
Lindsay.  Doug  386 
Lindus.  Jon  285 
Line,  Greg  364 
Line.  Mike  364 
Linforth.  Janet  285.  323 
Linn.  Greg  264 
Linn.  Sieve  319.  365 
Linnc.  Michelle  348 
1  inquisi.  Debbie  380 
Lins.  Suzanne  345 
Lippc.  Sue  380 
I  ippcrt.  Dave  59,  329 
I  ippincolt.  Marie  362 
I  ipschii/.  Bob  30 
I  ipshui/.  Sieve  396 
Lisa.  Rick  343 
I  isa.  Sieve  343 
I  isk.  Moriag  1  72 
I  isnek.  Paul  347 
I  iss.  John  368 
I  isl,  Kenny  218,  219 
I  itchficld,  Sieve  314.  )69 
I  illcil,  Larry  264.  384 
I  mle.  Rob  285 
I  ittlc  leal    104 
I  ittlc.  I  ibby  374 
I  ittlc.  Sue  352 


Little.  Tom  328 
Lilwillcr.  Jeffrey  285 
Liiwin.  Leonard  285 
Lnwin.  Stu  347 
Litzenbcrg,  Paul  264,  326 
Livergood,  Larry  354 
Livcrnash.  Bob  264 
Livingston,  Glen  384 
Livingston.  Park  149 
Lloyd.  Debbie  244 
Loanme,  Dave  406 
Loar.  Sieve  358 
Lobcr.  Bob  319.  365 
Lober.  Rick  264.  319,  328 
Local  bars  120-123 
Loc'allo,  John  366 
Loch,  Nancy  272.  382 
I  oeh.  Tim  264 
Lochow.  Greg  303 
Locke.  Linda  337 
Locker,  Brian  347 
Lockhari,  Julie  331,  334.  372 
Lockmiller,  Joy  362 
Lodcnkamp.  Kathcrinc  285, 

335 
Locfflcr,  Michael  312 
Lohmcyer,  Luke  229,  379 
Loit7.  Joe  343 
Lokanc.  Belty  229 
Lombardo,  Jean  229.  371 
Londngan.  Lisa  380 
Long.  Kelly  204 
Longusi.  Tim  264 
Long,  Chris  406 
Long,  Jody  339 
Long,  Joyce  367 
Long.  Lisa  351 
Looby.  Chris  285 
Looby.  Mary  285,  338 
Lopez,  Pcpe  378 
Lorbcr.  Randy  48,  285,  346 
Lord,  Cindy  361 
Lord.  Gretchen  132.  133 
Lorcn.  Dan  376 
Lorcnc.  Barb  285 
Lorcn7cn.  Keilh  393 
Lorcy.  Dave  341 
Lorig,  Glenn  328 
Lorsch.  Susan  244,  312 
Loseff.  Don  350 
Loscff,  Steve  264 
Losos,  Rory  345 
Lottcs.  Paul  285 
Loi7.  Don  390 
Lot/,  Morene  342 
Loughran.  Kalhy  372 
Loulos.  Peter  360 
Loutos,  William  244,  360 
Love.  Carolyn  I,  143,  153,  285, 

419 
Lovcjoy.  Amy  299 
Lovckamp,  Lisa  300,  388 
Lovckamn.  Richard  229 
Lovelace,  John  384 
Lovctl,  Patty  342 
Lovcll,  Pete  176 
Lowe,  Elizabeth  60 
Lowe,  Karen  285 
Lowe.  Rick  308 
Lowe.  Sheri  234 
Lowell.  Reid  264.  321,  336 
Lower,  Debbie  285 
Lowry.  Kent  350 
Lowry.  Sue  308 
Lubcckcr,  Cathy  380 
Lubcr,  Jean  244.  330 
Lubin.  Larry  194 
Lubinski.  James  244.  360 
1  ubinski.  Mike  360 
Lubitsch,  Ernsl  125 
'Lucas,  George  125 
Lucas,  Tom  379 
Lucas.  Wanda  234 
Luce,  Diane  370 
Lucerne.  Debbie  285.  328,  338 
Luchtcfcld.  Mary  285 
.Luciani.  Cardinal  Albino  137 
Luckow,  Rick  272 
Ludwig.  Ann  48.  352 
Ludwig.  Jennifer  295 
Ludwig.  Jerry  343 
Ludwig,  Laura  387 
Ludwig,  Mark  391 
Ludwig.  Nina  285,  387 
Ludwig,  Shari  387 
Luedlkc,  Eric  244 
Luhman,  Gary  285,  344 
Luhrscn,  Heidi  257 
Luhrscn,  Tyra  382 
Lukas.  Eric  244.  394 
Lukowic7.  Craig  264 
Lund.  Jim  350 
l.undgool.  Karen  264 
Lundgrcn.  Marsha  234 
Lundin.  Alan  285 
Lundquist.  Mark  264 
Lundstcdl.  Paul  354 
Luneburg,  Nancy  351 
I  unccki,  Dan  265 
Lungrcn,  Marsha  361 
Lupien.  Tim  368 
Lupin.  Ed  177 
Lusas.  Dan  310 
Lusiig.  Lynn  335 
Luiher.  Hildi  388 
Lulhy,  Sarah  362 
Lu//i.  Sieve  392 
I  vinberopulos,  Dennis  366 
I  vnall.  Stan  244.  312 
I  vnch.  Aaron  285 
I  ynch.  Colleen  361 
I  ynch.  Dan  386 
I  such,  George  265 
Lynch.  Marg  325 
I  vnch.  Maureen  285 
I  ynch.  Moira  257.  372 
Lynch.  Monica  311 
I  vnch.  Rob  174 
I  ynch.  Scoll  244 


I  ynn. 
Lyon. 
Lyon, 
Lyons 
Lyons 
Lyons 
Lyons 
Lyons 
Lyons 
Lyons 
Lyons 
Lyons. 


387 


Greg  332 
Dale  265 
Lori  361 

Bob  316 

Cindy  244, 

Dan  379 

George  244 

Greg  377 

Laura  285 

Mary  Jo  381 

Rcgina  308.  339 

Rick  360 


H 


n 


Maas,  Chris  348 
Mabel's  121 
Mac-Arthur.  Diane  285 
MacDonald,  Greg  341 
Mac-Donald.  John  389 
Macek.  Lois  253.  340 
MacFarlanc.  Dave  308 
Mack.  James  265.  378 
Mack.  Kalhy  244.  320 
Mackcs.  Beverly  215 
Mackoy.  Richard  265 
Macon,  John  165 
Macradcr.  Sieve  336 
Macrander,  Steve  265 
MacTaggarl,  Molly  244,  391 
MacWilliams,  Dave  324.  383 
Macy.  Ellen  244,  330 
Mac/ka.  Mike  272 
Madden,  James  265 
Madden.  John  386 
Madden.  Kathcrinc  285.  307 
Madden,  Maureen  257 
Maddock,  Palli  342 
Maddox.  Malt  389 
Madcj.  Pal  317 
Madcja.  Diane  272.  308.  32 
Madison.  Shawn  299.  314 
Madoian.  Charles  244 
Magec.  Kevin  229 
Maggos.  Pete  386 
Magidson,  Frank  391 
Maguirc,  John  310.  321 
Mahalko.  William  314 
Mahler.  Kathy  342 
Mahler.  William  314 
Mahon.  Paul  385 
Mahoncy.  Jeff  321 
Mahoncy,  Mike  ^50 
Maicr,  Jim  344 
Maicr,  John  357 
Main.  Doug  364 
Main.  Kevin  229 
Main,  Lou  375 
Mains.  John  376 
M-is.  Sharon  325 
Majcrs.  Beth  244.  320 
Majcwski,  Jim  350 
Makccvcr,  Susan  257 
Makuch,  Liz  388 
Malanfanl,  Lynn  322 
Malanlis.  John  394 
Mice.  Matt  378 
Malik.  Ronald  218,  219.  320 
Malina.  Alan  244 
Mally.  Diana  303 
Maimed.  Robin  387 
Malonc.  Deborah  117 
Malonc.  Mike  395 
Maloncy,  Jack  350 
Maloncy.  John  244 
Maloncy.  Tom  350 
Maly.  Laura  318.  348 
Mamprc,  Bill  265 
Man.  Budeiri  265 
Mandcl.  Alan  178,  180,  407, 

408,  412 
Mandcl,  Harvey  121 
Manclla,  Norccn  359 
Manesiar.  Cindy  381 
Mangan,  Robcri  75 
Mangers.  Don  244.  366 
Manhard.  Pete  384 
Mamlow,  Barry  71.  84 
Mankivsky,  Dan  265.  321.  376 
Mann.  Alan  244.  406 
Mann.  John  K.  338 
Mann.  Philip  285,  391 
Mann,  Rose  312 
Mann.  Sieve  364 
Manne.  Jennie  380 
Manne.  Sharon  67 
Manning,  Ann  370 
Manning.  Kalic  351 
Manning.  Maria  244 
Manning.  Ria  333.  351 
Manos.  Tom  364 
Mansfield,  Laura  285 
Mansscn.  Kcilh  265 
Manlo.  Sam  313 
Marble.  Robert  325 
M.irburgcr.  Edward  229.  332 
M.irchcsc,  Mary  Anne  234 
Marching  lllini  70-73 
Marching  lllini  Drum  Corps 

321 
Marcinkowski.  Sue  308 
M.lrcqucnskl.  Susan  285 
Marcucci.  Nicholas  3  I  4 
Marcus.  Bruce  265 
Mardcr.  David  285 


Mardcr.  Jill  285 
Marck.  Paula  272 
Margcrum,  Dale  376 
Margolis,  Merle  285 
Marhofer.  Sue  331 
Mariani,  (iinger  342 
Mannangel,  Jeff  229 
Manner.  Pam  253 
Manl.  Gary  313 
Mark.  Jill  380 
Markham,  Beth  285 
Markham.  Tom  285 
Marklcy.  Roger  302 
Markman.  Albert  319 
Marks.  Kathleen  286,  367 
Markson,  Allen  265 
Marku.  Robin  388 
Markus.  Linda  381 
Marlin.  Pat  253 
Marovich.  Mike  286 
Marquardl,  Mark  265 
Marquart.  David  336 
Marquc7,  Rosanna  355 
Marr.  Dave  298 
Marrcro.  Anna  234 
Marsaglia.  Kalhy  340 
Marsh.  Birgilla  388 
Marsh,  Margaret  308 
Marshall,  Barb  409 
Marshall,  Carman  286 
Marshall,  Greg  384 
Marshall.  Laura  218 
Marshall.  Rick  365 
Marshall.  Roger  70 
Marshall.  Steve  332 
Marshall.  Teresa  299 
Marshall  Tucker  Band  121 
Marshalla,  Ed  368 
Marsik,  Ellen  351 
Marsillo.  Paul  180,  360 
Marsland.  Jenny  203 
Mancll.  Paula  286 
Martens.  Bruce  286 
Martens.  Jill  374 
Marlin.  Carol  229 
Marlin,  David  265 
Martin.  James  286 
Marlin.  Julie  253.  327 
Marlin.  Mary  317 
Marlin.  Robin  1,  244,  387,  414 
Marlin.  Steve  360 
Martin.  Tom  357 
Marnnck.  Debbie  361 
Martinez.  Rob  310 
Many.  Gerard  319.  365 
Marx.  Tom  244,  347 
Mar/ck.  Peter  300 
Masbaum,  Susan  Marie  312 
Maschcr,  Rebecca  265 
Masciola,  Maggie  352 
Masck.  Mark  253 
Masek.  Pal  345 
Mash.  Hal  229 
Maska.  Julie  257 
Maska.  Kathy  342 
Maslanka.  Kathy  340.  409 
Maslov,  Marcy  198.  412 
Mason.  Dave  396 
Mason.  Kim  323 
Mason,  Larry  395 
Mason,  Steve  390 
Mason,  Taylor  86,  227.  229, 

386 
Mason.  Tony  386 
Masscl.  Bruce  286 
Massingham.  Palli  374 
Mastclla.  Debbie  325 
Masters,  Susan  308,  351 
Mates,  Val  352 
Mather,  Bruce  309.  336 
Mather.  Steve  309 
Mathcs.  Paul  373 
Malhcw.  Rick  349 
Malhcws,  Carol  229 
Mathews,  Julie  31 7 
Mathews.  Wilas  379 
Maihias.  Linda  295 
Maihicu.  Bud  257.  377 
Malhis.  Jim  325 
Malson.  Joy  371 
Matsuo.  Kent  244,  303 
Man.  Dean  311 
Matlccsscn.  Karen  355 
Maltcnson.  Mike  244 
Mallhcws.  Ira   164-167 
Maiihcwson.  Dave  343 
Mallran.  Mark  265 
Maius,  Diane  372 
Malusck.  Elise  327 
Malushck.  Mary  390 
Malyas.  Tom  244 
Mau'cr.  Kathleen  229 
Maul.  Susan  325 
Maulding,  Lcsa  362 
Maxficld.  Jim  325 
Maxson.  Nancy  352 
Maxwell.  Kevin  244.  394 
Maxwell.  Nancy  331.  337 
Maxwell.  Paul  385 
May.  Chip  393 
May.  Robcri  396 
Mavbcr.  Ken  313 
Mayer.  Bob  201.  341 
Mayer.  Jan  286.  352 
Mayer,  Karin  286.  352 
Mayer.  Karin  286.  355 
Mavfield.  Bill  369 
Mayfield,  Cindy  299 
Mayficld.  William  194 
Mayle,  Mark  265 
Maynard,  Ann  27.  247.  270. 

412 
Maynard,  Laura  345 
M.iss.  Pam  272 
Maw.i.  I  aura  375 
Ma/ius.  Mike  253 
Ma/urek.  Bob  300 
Ma/urek.  Mitchell  286 
McAdam.  Scott  229.  185 


McAllister.  Dean  354 
McAnally.  Kalhy  229 
McAuhff.  Ann  295 
McBndc,  Kevin   180 
Mc(  amblcy.  Maris  4  I  3 
McC  ambridgc.  Mary  375.  382 
McCandlish.  Tony  358 
McCartney,  Paul  217 
McCarthy.  Erin  26.  362 
McCarthy,  Mary  253.  405. 

407.  409 
McCarthy,  Peggy  348 
McCany,  Bill  244.  354 
McCarly.  Dean  265 
McCarly,  Kim  314.  374 
McCarly,  Tim  265 
McCaulcy,  Karen  286 
McClarc.  Donald  286 
McClcnahan,  Mary  342 
McClcry.  Bruce  286 
MeClurc,  Bob  164-167,  377 
McClurc,  Rex  393 
McC  lure.  Wendy  128 
McColc.  Kevin  393 
MeCollcm.  Kalhic  328 
McConkey,  Li/  391 
McConncll,  Douglas  185,  244 
McCoppin.  Tcri  286 
McCorklc.  Mary  229.  397 
McCormick.  Bob  373 
McCormick.  Bruce  126.  321, 

404.  412 
McCormick.  Gary  344 
McCormick.  Karen  265.  366 
McCormick.  Mary  244.  323 
McCormick.  Rhonda  229.  324 
McCrady,  Jeanninc  244 
McCrakcn.  Lisa  362 
McCray,  Stephanie  338 
McC  reedy.  Kathy  361 
McCrory,  Cheryl  31 1 
McCucn.  Joan  286.  388 
McCullcy.  Dan  209 
McCullough,  Lawrence  164- 

167 
McDanicl.  Kerry  286 
McDavid,  Candy  317,  338 
McDcrmott.  Anncllc  375,  382 
McDonald.  John  265 
McDonald.  Judy  314,  371 
McDonald.  Kathleen  M.  286, 

381 
McDonald.  Kitty  352 
McDonald.  Mark  257 
McDonald.  Patti  371 
McDonald,  Teresa  352 
McDonaugh,  Jim  391 
McDonnell.  Kevin  383 
McDonnell.  Mary  380 
McDonough.  John  343 
McDonough,  Mary  286 
McDonough,  Mary  Jo  388 
McDowell.  Fred  379 
McDowell.  Kathy  372 
McDowell,  Laury  317 
McElfrcsh,  Howard  265 
McElroy.  Amy  325 
McElroy.  Steve  286 
McElvogue.  Peggy  372 
McFadden,  Bruce  265 
McFarland,  Chester  229 
McFec.  Dave  265.  321,  390 
McGannon,  Mark  383 
McGarry,  Mary  332 
McGcc.  Kalhy  374 
McGce.  Mike  193 
McGcc.  Rick  360 
McGing,  Joseph  265 
Mc-Ginniss.  Ed  391 
McGlynn,  Tim  308 
McGovcrn,  Chris  345 
McGrady.  Murray  357 
Mc-Grath.  Kathleen  348 
McGrath,  Mary  244 
McGrath.  Mary  Pat  348 
Mc-Halc.  Pauline  234 
McHcnry,  Melissa  301 
McHuch.  Vicky  372 
Mcintosh,  Doug  31  I 
McKalip.  Sandy  334.  336 
McKay.  Julie  371 
McKay.  Mary  Lou  359 
McKcaguc.  Michael  229.  364 
McKcc.  Ceil  317 
McKcc.  Kent  369 
McKcc.  Sally  229 
McKcnncy,  Doug  377 
McKcown.  Nancy  272 
McKinlcy.  Harry  265 
McKinlcy  Health  Center  75. 

94.  95 
McKinlcy  Ombudspcoplc  75 
McKinney.  Kathy  355 
McKin/ic.  Bill  386 
McKirgan.  Bob  366 
McKorklc.  Scoll  356 
McLaughlin.  Steve  229.  349 
Mclenahn.  Kim  381 
McMahon.  Bob  174 
McMahon.  Mike  360 
McMahon.  Patty  265 
McManus.  Dan  328.  349 
McMcnamin,  Marv  Pal  138 
McMillan,  t  it)   IS* 
McMillan,  Mark  341 
McMorrow.  Ron  244 
McMullen,  Richard  286 
McMurdie,  Judv  272 
McMurray.  Dave  357 
McMurray,  John  298 
McMurtry,  Dave  169 
McNamara,  John  129,  ths 
M<  N  imc,  i  alh)  IS] 

Mi  Nail.  Mary  Helen   16.'' 

McNoal,  Mane)   '  "> 
\ii  Neely,  Jed  110 
McNeely,  Mik.   U9 

McNeills.   I  aura    139 
McNicholas,  Man    I.  78.  128. 


426 


145.  416 
McNicholas.  Mick  407 
McNichols.  Mane  229 
McPhail.  Clark  154 
McPhcron.  Sue  348 
McPhcrson.  Bruce  313 
McPhillips,  Dawn  361,  375 
Mcra>.  Bob  365 
McSwccncy.  Kevin  174 
McWjrd,  Monroe  229 
McWilliams,  Debbie  286,  355 
Mead.  Don  360 
Mead.  John  265.  360 
Mead.  MargareC  150 
Meador.  Mike  22 
Mealiff,  Willa  234 
Mealman.  Connie  286 
Means.  Lisa  315 
Means.  Sue  3 1 7 
Mcch.  Andy  308 
Mcch.  Julie  272 
Mecherlc.  Gregg  245.  341 
Mecklenbergur.  Dave  396 
Mecks.  Dan  310 
Mecum.  Mark  311 
Medina.  Elvis  H.  310 
Medina.  Silvana  336 
Medvick.  Mark  265 
Meeden.  Andrea  286,  323 
Meehan.  Mollic  286,  303 
Meenis  327 

Mecnls.  Mark  245,  327 
Meenis,  Rob  286,  327 
Mccrbrcy,  Ed  176 
Mefford,  Pam  272.  308 
Meier.  Joe  357 
Meir.  Golda  151 
Mcisingcr,  Phil  245 
Mcislahn.  Debra  257.  361 
Meisner,  Larry  396 
Meissen.  Wayne  302 
Mcistcr.  Jim  354 
Melcher.  Mary  229 
Mclclial,  Judy  286 
Mellendorf.  Kevin  229 
Mellcr.  Jim  364 
Melody.  Karen  257 
Melsek,  Dan  245,  377 
Mellon.  Paula  272 
Memlcr,  Maureen  388 
Menacher.  Jay  369 
Menacher,  Jo  229,  299 
Mendelson,  Edward  314 
Mcndoza.  Ramon  379 
Mendralla.  Linda  257 
Mcngcl.  Allison  229 
Menich,  Linda  361 
Menninga.  Mark  3  1  1 
Mcnozzi,  Lori  413 
Men's  Cross  Country  205 
Men's  Golf  189 
Men's  Gymnastics  212.  213 
Men's  Swimming  185 
Men's  Tennis  182,  183 
Men's  Track  208.  209 
Mcntcr,  Sieve  354 
Mercado.  Fau  229 
Mercy  Hospital  94 
Mcrkin.  Steve  368 
Merklc.  Dan  331,  350 
Merklc.  Pal  350 
Merrill.  Richard  245 
Merrill.  Sue  286 
Merrill.  Darcta  229 
Merry  Widow  128 
Mcrtcl.  Sally  286.  352 
Mcsdag,  Suzi  372 
Message.  Dale  310.  311 
Mcsscrsmith.  Laura  355 
Mcssmcr.  Debbie  272 
Melcalf.  Bill  389 
Melccr,  William  229 
Meihvcn,  Wendy  390 
Mclkc,  Carol  265.  340 
Melropolus,  Timolhy  314 
Metskcr.  Debby  Jo  299 
Metskcr,  Nancy  299 
Mclzgcr.  Bill  312 
Mei/gcr.  John  203 
Mel/gcr,  LuAnnc  299 
Met/ler.  Mike  286 
Meulcr.  Rich  324.  376 
Meunicr,  Nancy  84 
Meurissc.  Chuck  182 
Meyer.  Barb  381 
Meyer,  Bill  303 
Meyer,  Bob  365 
Meyer,  Brian  86 
Meyer,  Dan  314,  349 
Meyer,  Donna  286 
Meyer,  George  375 
Meyer.  Gregg  113,  194,  203 
Meyer,  Ken  245 
Meyer.  Kim  397 
Meyer.  Lynn  31  3 
Meyer.  Marcie  295 
Meyer,  Mark  383 
Meyer,  Patrice  361 
Meyer,  Paul  84 
Meyer,  Steve  303 
Meyer,  Tom  357 
Meyer.  Vivian  299 
Meyers.  Anne  391 
Meyers,  Gloria  287 
Meyers.  Peggy  245 
Meycrson.  Dotlie  335 
Michael,  Karen  351 
Michael.  Robyn  351 
Michaels,  Pam  317 
Michalow,  Andy  365 
Michels,  Neil  332 
Michnicwicz,  Alice  67 
Micrcndorf.  Robin  381 
Mier/winski,  Dlanna  245.  324. 

359 
Miesse.  Marge  245.  345 
Mihm.  Rich  379 
Mikes.  Jill  245.  352 
Mikols.  Gerard  393 


Mikrut.  Mark  368 

Miksia.  Jim  391 

Miksla.  Marilyn  342 

Miles.  Frances  317 

Miles.  Lynn  388 

Milkini,  Dcnisc  234,  390 

Millard.  Nanette  299 

Miller.  Amy  345 

Miller.  Ann  337 

Miller.  Aubrey  392 

Miller.  Bob  312 

Miller.  Bob  E    325 

Miller.  Carol  406 

Miller,  Chris  127 

Miller,  Cindy  361 

Miller,  Dan  324,  341 

Miller,  Dave  357 

Miller,  David  Todd  326 

Miller,  Debbie  387 

Miller,  Diane  188 

Miller.  Donald  P    320.  350 

Miller.  Doug  336 

Miller.  Ellen  314,  359 

Miller.  Gene   142 

Miller.  Glen  245 

Miller,  Gregory  339 

Miller,  Jeff  305 

Miller.  John  245,  332 

Miller,  Judy  175 

Miller,  Kathy  207 

Miller,  Kenneth  L.  133 

Miller.  Laura  234 

Miller,  Laurie  374 

Miller,  Linda  346 

Miller.  Lloyd   174 

Miller.  Mercer  245 

Miller.  Mike  343 

Miller.  Robert   121 

Miller.  Steve  189 

Miller,  Steven  265 

Miller,  Sue  348 

Miller.  Susan  229 

Miller.  Susie  133,  381 

Miller,  Tim  J    384 

Miller,  Tim  T.  384 

Miller.  Todd  383 

Miller.  Vickie  234 

Milhgan,  Charlctte  287 

Millman.  Barry  287,  336 

Millman.  Stephanie  286.  287, 

387 
Millon.  Kevin  344 
Mills.  James  287 
Mills.  Lowell  310.  311 
Milone.  Jay  287,  357 
Miloscvich.  Paul  343 
Milslagle,  Molly  348 
Milstcm.  Paul  245 
Minncn.  Jon  347 
Minoguc.  Scolt  341 
Minor.  Bob  I  24 
Minor.  Mike  347 
Minoguc,  Scolt  341 
Minor,  Bob  124 
Minor,  Mike  347 
M intern,  Margaret  229.  307 
Minion,  Mary  375.  382 
Mionske,  Gary  265 
Mirek.  Mindy  371 
Miressc.  Dcanc  352 
Misar.  Kathleen  312 
Misichko.  Emil  265 
Miskovcta.  Linda  287 
Missar,  Karen  325 
Mitchell.  Calhy  362 
Mitchell.  Cathy  315.  348 
Mitchell.  Dan  245 
Mitchell,  Jeff  212 
Mitchell,  Pal  372 
Mitchell,  Stephanie  362 
Mitchell,  Tim  287 
Mush,  Mike  341 
Miyake.  Cynthia  355 
Modica,  John  395 
Modlin,  Slaccy  337 
Moe;c,  Dan  386 
Mocllcr,  Brian  314.  349 
Moellcr.  Gail  361 
Mocllcr.  Gary  164-168 
Mocry.  Jeff  365 
Moffat.  Claudia  229 
Mohr.  Roger  369 
Mohr.  Scott  378 
Mokadam.  Anjani  265 
Mokalc.  Karen  287 
Mokhtanan.  Mark  392 
Molechc.  Kathy  317 
Molinan,  Diane  362 
Moline,  Barry  J.  1.3.  5.  6,  8. 

12.  13,  49,  56,  57,  71,  90. 

145,  148,  157,  163,  164.  219. 

253,  257,  328.  347.  408.  419 
Moline,  Mark  378 
Molleck,  Lee  Ann  362 
Molloy.  Jim  310,  311 
Molloy.  Mark  311.  354 
Molnar.  Leslie  20.  33,  65.  412 
Molo.  Steven  253 
Mollhop,  Ginny  382 
Mom's  Day  69 
Monaco,  Carol  245,  362 
Monaco.  Susan  245,  330 
Monaghan.Mary  265 
Monchick.  Jojo  142,  188,  189, 

301 
Monckton,  Barb  303 
Monday,  Joe  365 
Moncn.  Ron  333 
Monctti.  Gary  395 
Monical,  Cindy  245 
Monicr.  Mark  229 
Monroe.  Marilyn  125 
Monsen.  Ronald  265 
Monson,  Paul  245 
Monterrubio,  Mario  272 
Montgomery.  Bill  152 
Montgomery,  Bob  265,  321, 

333,  349 
Montgomery,  Jane  307 


Montgomery,  Joy  317 
Montgomery.  Lisa  229.  324 
Montgomery.  Todd  378 
Montini.  Giovanni  Battlsta   136 
Monloya.  Jacqui  375.  381 
Moody.  Sally  310 
Moore.  Belly  287 
Moore.  Brian  287 
Moore.  Chris  383 
Moore,  Dave  378 
Moore,  Debbie  352.  375 
Moore,  Janet  287 
Moore.  Jeff  265 
Moore.  Kim  235,  352 
Moore.  Leslie  330 
Moore.  Randall  229 
Moore.  Sam  338 
Moore.  Steve  378 
Moore,  Terry  404 
Moorhead,  Ann  287 
Moran.  Bob  245 
Moran.  Carol  381 
Moran.  Kathy  374 
Moran.  Jean  388 
Moran.  Laura  388 
Moran.  Tim  302 
Moran.  Tom  253.  344 
Morath.  John  287,  406 
Morcau.  Brad  302 
Morehead,  Dave  344 
Morehead.  Ncal  287 
Moreno,  Mark  325 
Moreno,  Ofelia  287 
Morcttini,  Phil  265 
Morgan.  Carol  265 
Morgan.  Carol  265 
Morgan.  Julie  265 
Morgan.  Pamm  332 
Mori.  Pete  394 
Morianly.  Nancy  287 
Morin.  Dave  43.  82.  85.  148 
Morioka,  Janet  381 
Mork.  Steve  265 
Morlock.  Janet  308 
Morns.  Diane  272 
Morris,  Doug  385 
Morris,  Jim  376 
Morns,  Marvin  245 
Morris,  Robert  314 
Morrison.  Beth  335 
Morrison.  Ladwyna  287 
Morrison.  Tom  245.  320.  338 
Mornssctt.  Mark  378 
Morronc.  John  287 
Morlar  Board  328 
Moricnsen,  Jeff  341 
Morion.  Jelly  Roll  1  14 
Morion.  Mary  317 
Morton,  Sabrina  287 
Mortonson.  John  265 
Mosborg.  Carol  351 
Moscinski,  Amy  229,  337 
Moshagc,  Ralph  390 
Moshcr.  Jcanettc  287 
Mother  Ruggers  175 
Motley.  Mildred  317 
Motter,  Kalhryn  317 
Motucr.  Bradley  265 
Molls.  Kevin  165 
Mounlz.  Jana  229.  380 
Movies  124-127 
Mowry.  Keith  309 
Mox.  Scott  287 
Moycr.  Anita  204.  206.  211 
Moycr,  Milford  245 
Mozdicrz.  Janet  229,  315 
Mravca.  Andrea  265 
Mrazck.  Nancy  K.  310,  311 
Mroz.  Peggy  388 
Msall.  Mary  335 
Muchmore,  Heather  317 
Muckenhirn,  Helen  374 
Mudro.  John  343 
Mueller.  Brad  265 
Mueller.  Dan  338 
Mueller.  Kevin  356 
Mueller.  Mark  405,  406 
Mueller.  Mary  Ann  245.  342 
Mueller.  Mary  K.  287 
Muff.  Bob  311 

Mugerdilchian.  Mark  287,  341 
Muir.  Michcle  257.  339.  372 
Mukai.  Maureen  352 
Mullen.  Jody  388 
Mullen,  Kevin  268 
Mullen,  Mark  373 
Mullins,  Bruce  373 
Mullins,  Jane  287 
Mullins,  Jody  382 
Mullins,  Vicki  352 
Mulopolus.  Mary  Ellen  245, 

352 
Mungcr,  John  F    379 
Mu  Phi  Epsilon  308 
Murch.  Randy  313 
Murdy.  Bruce  253 
Muroga.  Eisukie  265 
Murow,  Al  245 
Murphy.  Carol  397 
Murphy,  Connie  380 
Murphy,  Jim  245 
Murphy,  Joanne  330 
Murphy,  Joseph  229 
Murphy,  Julie  348 
Murphy,  Karen  245 
Murphy,  Kaly  361 
Murphy,  Lloyd  391 
Murphy.  Martha  287 
Murphy,  Maureen  352 
Murphy,  Mike  357 
Murphy,  Pat  369 
Murphy,  Rose  287,  312 
Murphy,  Shirley  245 
Murphy.  Tamara  307,  351 
Murphy,  Tom  379,  380 
Murphy,  Travis  245,  312,  386 
Murray.  Don  358 
Murray.  Gerry  384 
Murray.  Jim  146.  180.  379 


Murray.  Kathleen  229.  323 
Murray.  Maureen  355 
Murray.  Scolt  379 
Mur/yn.  Patrick  265,  395 
Muser,  Kalhy  382 
Musgrave.  Sieve  66.  67,  150. 

151.  160 
Musial.  Dave  265 
Music  fraternities  308 
Musich.  Linda  229 
Musiek.  Annette  313,  327 
Musiclewiz,  Dave  375 
Mussati.  Roscannc  351 
Mussatl,  Tom  235 
Mustafa,  Lamccec  287 
Muticr.  Janet  371 
Mycr,  Matt  349 
Myers.  Brian  304.  383 
Myers.  Dave  360 
Myers.  Denny  349 
Myers.  Gordon  305 
Myles.  Dave  386 
Myles.  Janet  76,  41 


N 


Naatz.  Tom  245,  391 

Nabcrs.  Velma  229 

\abor  House  305 

Nachcnbcrg,  Jeff  396 

Nack.  Rick  395 

Nadalini,  Valeric  312,  348 

Nadherny,  Carol  352 

Nadler.  Barbara  287 

Nadlcr.  Nan  287 

Naffzigcr.  Sue  367 

Nagcl.  Brcnda  331 

Nagcl,  Doris  287,  339 

Nagcl.  Jeff  265 

Nagel.  Jim  245.  322 

Nagcl.  Richard  253 

Nagel.  Sally  265 

Najim.  Cindy  361 

Nalcfski.  Sieve  272 

Napolean,  Mike  354 

Napolconi.  Lynn  287 

Napoli.  Hollis  295,  351 

Narrcl,  Patti  409 

Nassar,  Mohammad  272 

Nasi.  James  287 

Nalhanson,  Brian  245,  303 

Nathan,  Asher  316 

Naud/ius,  Lonn  377 

Naughton,  Michael  245 

Nazi  march  144 

Nealon,  Tom  379 

Necak,  Sophie  316 

Nee,  Katie  348 

Necley.  Don  287 

Neely,  Robin  408 

Neff,  Kathy  339 

Neglcy,  Dave  358 

Nchring,  Pamela  408 

Ncilscn.  Eric  394 

Nciman,  Bob  253 

Nelmcs,  Amy  229.  315.  390 

Nelson.  Abby  361 

Nelson,  Beth  352 

Nelson,  Bob  360 

Nelson,  Dan  376 

Nelson,  Damn  164-167 

Nelson,  Don  265 

Nelson,  Doug  302 

Nelson,  Gary  265 

Nelson,  Janice  287 

Nelson.. Jill  388 

Nelson.  Julie  330 

Nelson.  Kalie  342 

Nelson.  Ken  349 

Nelson.  Mark  286.  387 

Nelson.  Mariam  299 

Nelson.  Maureen  182.  245,  374 

Nelson.  Mike  386 

Nelson,  Peler  303 

Nelson,  Sharon  253,  390 

Nelson,  Sheri  367 

Nelson,  Sue  338- 

Nelson,  W.  Kevin  364 

Nelson,  Warner  366 

Nelson.  Willie  105 

Ncmcck.  Mary  245.  312 

Ncmcck.  Tom  202.  393 

Ncmcc.  Brant  230 

Nemec.  Carrie  173 

Nemcc.  Keith  383 

Nesbilt.  Scolt  321 

Nessler,  Pete  350 

Nctlcr,  Jeff  253.  328 

Nellies,  Bobby  266 

Nelzcl.  Natalie  345 

Neuendorf,  Jannc  245 

Neufcld,  Dave  383 

Ncufcldt,  Sieve  31 1 

Neuhalfen,  Peggy  230 

Neuman.  Alfred  253 

Ncuman.  Daniel  320 

Neuman.  Doreen  346 

Ncuman.  Jamie  396 

Neumann.  Randy  332 

Neus.  Sieve  272.  358 

Nevcrslitch,  Lisa  83.  128.  212. 

31  I 
Neville.  Mary  Jo  362 
Ncwberger,  Matt  396 
Ncwbcrger.  Sara  Lynn  316 
Newberry.  Gary  245 
Ncwhart,  Bob  124 


Ncwlin.  John  287 
Newman.  Gary  287.  325.  338 
Newman.  Jody  387 
Newman.  Mitch  31  3 
Newman.  Pat  395 
Newman.  Paul  125 
Newman.  Tom  360 
Newman.  Traci  359 
Newman.  William  230 
News  134-157 
Newsome.  Vanessa  287 
Newion.  Chris  393 
Newlon.  Mike  393 
Newion.  Pam  390 
Nguyen.  Bao  310.  31  I 
Nicholas.  Sieve  383 
Nichols.  Michael  245 
Nicholson.  Al  287 
Nicholson.  John  287 
Nicholson,  Larry  357 
Nickcll.  Dorothy  361 
Nickels.  Ed  266 
Nickels.  Jim  409 
Nicolau.  Mary  362 
Nidzicko,  Richard  266,  366 
Niebergall,  Angic  342 
Niebergall.  Mama  272 
Nilelski.  Cheryl  317 
Niehus,  Mark  245 
Nielawski.  Sieve  379 
Nielson,  Carol  230 
Nielson,  Lisa  371 
Nielson,  Wanda  230 
Niemann,  Chris  379 
Niemann.  Ted  86,  379 
Nienaber,  Doug  266 
Nielo.  Victor  390 
Niewold.  Doug  369 
Nightingale,  Van  176,  253, 

407.  408,  412 
Nikolcit.  Jill  287 
Nimrod.  John  144 
Nisavaco,  Rich  383 
Nix.  Keith  230 
Nixon.  Pres    Richard  150 
Nobbe,  Dave  266 
Noccker,  Joe  28 
Noclkc.  Bob  383 
Noffltc,  Cheryl  370 
Noglc.  James  245 
Nolan,  Beth  337,  352 
Nolan.  Frank  326 
Nolan,  Kalhy  337,  352 
Nolan,  Kathy  372 
Nolan,  Mario  Paul  338 
Nolting.  Nan  272,  308 
Nonnemann,  Susan  307 
Noonan.  Peggy  272,  371 
Norcross.  Jon  31 1 
Norccn.  Eric  245.  312 
Norman,  Theodore  386 
Norris,  Bob  365 
Norris,  Martha  332 
Norris,  Mike  266 
Norlon.  Marie  287 
Nolardonato,  Jan  345 
Nottingham,  Leslie  388 
Novak.  Calhy  327 
Novak.  Janel  346 
Novak,  Mary  Carol  351.  406 
Novak.  Rick  393 
Novak,  Stephen  287 
Novak.  Tim  407.  408 
Novcn,  Bob  347 
Novick,  Tcri  253.  340 
Novomy.  Nancy  362 
Nowack.  Sieve  319 
Nozaki.  Ralph  406 
Nugcnl.  Tracy  245 
Nugcr,  Philip  287,  336 
Nunamaker,  John  31  I 
Nussbaum.  Anila  346 
Nussbaum.  Howard  245 
Nussbaum.  Jay  319.  365 
Nygren.  Brad  317 
Nyslrom,  Keilh  287 


€ 


Oakcs.  Liz  361 
Oakcs.  Margaret  361 
Oakley.  Dave  341 
Oandasan,  Angclo  358 
Obcreincr,  Bernie  319,  365 
Obcrg,  Beth  282 
Obcrle,  Beuy  204 
Oberman,  Dave  363 
Obituaries  150,  151 
O'Boylc.  Marybclh  287 
Obrand,  Anita  287 
O'Brien,  Alison  391 
O'Brien,  Brad  393 
O'Brien,  Claire  327 
O'Brien.  Dixon  266 
O'Brien,  Jim  368 
O'Brien,  John  245 
O'Brien.  Karol  327 
O'Brien.  Mark  245 
O'Brien.  Mike  230.  351 
O'Brien.  Tom  K    311,  390 
O'Brync,  Brian  310 
O'Connell,  Eileen  266,  390 
O'Connell,  Randy  245 
O'Connor,  Rosemary  .'30 
O'Connor,  Benedict  320,  384 
O'Connor,  Cathy  287,  355 
O'Connor,  Ginny  352 


O'Connor,  John  328 
O'Connor,  Kathy  381 
OX  onnor.  Kevin  287 
O'Connor,  William  245 
Odell.  Bill  360 
Odlc.  Sara  330 
O'Donncll.  Liz  342 
O'Drobmak.  Bill  385 
Ochlcrk.  Jim  175 
Oehme.  Cliff  66 
Oelnch,  Jerome  310 
Ofcnloch.  Brian  368 
Off  Broadway   121 
Offner.  Kevin  287 
Oglcsby  Penthouse  328 
Oglesby.  Robbie  253.  342 
OHalloran.  Kevin  309 
Ohnngcr.  Linda  348 
Okabe.  Jan  272 
O'Kccfc.  Pal  287.  379 
Oldham.  Bonnie  382 
Olcary.  Mike  287 
O'Lcary.  Sharon  230 
Olcjniczak,  Claudia  342 
Olcnick.  Morry  288 
Olenick.  Shari  387 
Olgebegi,  Fcmi  253 
Olive.  Deborah  288 
Oliver,  Jim  369 
Oliver.  Mike  408 
Olivera.  Lisa  172 
Oliverc.  Michael  245 
Olivcro,  Laurie  312.  318 
Olivcro,  Lisa  245.  312 
Olivcro,  Mark  3l2q;Olkcn. 

Norm  347 
Olp.  Debbie  310,  311 
Olsen.  Jeff  266,  391 
Olscn.  Pam  343.  351 
Olscn.  Tracy  317 
Olson,  Carllon  212,  266 
Olson,  Debbie  319,  359 
Olson,  Gail  209,  210 
Olson,  Jon  314 
Olson.  Kathy  342.  370 
Olson.  Kirsten  330 
Olson.  Leonard  245,  332 
Olson.  Nan  245,  332 
Olson.  Nan  245.  359 
Olson.  Paula  288 
Olson.  Tracy  245 
Olszanowski.  Gene  218 
Olszewski,  Leon  288,  321 
O'Mallcy.  Tom  357 
O'Mcara.  Bob  360 
Omega  Psi  Phi  92 
Ommcn,  Jean  288 
O'Neal.  Dave  149 
O'Neal.  Fred  245 
Ongman,  Kirk  341 
Oosierbaan,  Kathy  230,  355 
Oosterbaan,  Lynda  352 
Opahnski.  Susan  257 
Opila.  Anne  321,  336 
Opinsky.  Jim  325 
Orehek.  Rosie  266.  321 
Organ,  Marcia  371 
Ori.  Louis  368 
Orlov.  Jack  288 
Oros.  Jim  180 

O'Rourke.  Bishop  Edward  136 
O'Rourke.  Kevin  230 
Orpul.  Jeff  409 
Orr.  Rich  354 
Orlolcva.  Laura  340.  406 
Orlwcrth.  Shelly  246 
Orlwerth.  Teri  361 
Orvidas.  Judy  76 
Oscar.  Dana  346 
Osgood,  John  365 
O'Shaughncssy,  Dan  383 
O'Shca,  Kevin  360 
O'Shca,  Maurita  246 
Oshmski,  Allen  203,  412 
Osowski,  Mike  304,  379 
Osibcrg,  Jamie  317 
Ostcndorf,  John  230.  302 
Osier.  Kalhy  246.  320 
Osierbur.  Alan  312 
Osirem.  Karen  374 
Osirenga,  Susan  334 
Olcnya,  Sylvester  288 
The  Other  Guys  329 
O'Toolc.  Chris  352 
O'Toolc.  Tim  375 
Oil.  John  230,  343 
One,  Becky  266,  322 
Ouen,  Grelchen  361 
Outlaws  306 
Ovaerl.  Kathleen  230 
Overmeyer.  Jean  230 
Overmeyer.  Jean  230 
Overlurf.  David  253,  406 
Owczaruk,  Kalhy  370 
Owen,  David  94 
Owen.  Edward  246 
Owens,  Jessie  49 
Owens,  Nancy  246.  391 
Owens.  Patty  288 
Owsiak.  Nanclle  315.  342 
Oxley.  Charles  J.  383 
Ozcll,  Palli  346 


IP 


Pachciarck,  Anne  288 


427 


Pacini.  Mike  216 
Pack.  Adam  391 
Packer.  Dawn  288 
Padjcn.  Bill  373 
Padjcn.  Bab  37} 
iirgarct  361 

ftcrt  272.  326 
R,  .  hi  lie  246 
■v  Maria  246 
nine  382 
h,  Nancy  370 
.   \udrey  J37 
cnisc  407.  408 
l>  312 
246 

108.  355 
ice  266 
li  257 

314 
Roman  338 

ds  121 

■  312 
Harry  364 
ndy  373 

issa  246.  370 
■    George  368 
Pankow,  Marian  327 
Pnnlaiconc,  Jarncs   288 

a    Carolyn  371 
Paolus.  i  inda  129 
Papamarcos,  Paula  246.  362 
Papouisis.  James  314 
Papp.  Gilbert  129 
Pappas.  Lenny  230 
Parcclls.  Fred  358 
Pardys.  David  288 
Parcnti.  Lisa  340,  407.  409 
Parish.  Bob  368 
Parker.  Barbara  272.  361 
Parker.  Frank  31  I 
Parker.  Greg  313 
Parker.  Jean  352 
Parker.  Stephen  288 
Parker.  Tom  377 
Parker,  Valerie  288 
Parkhill.  Marianne  348 
Parkhurst.  Libby  382 
Parkinson,  Carol  230.  324 
Parkinson.  Susannc  391 
Parks,  Hugh  92.  93.  288 
Parks.  Kent  246 
Parks,  Patricia  154 
Parlcc.  Andrew  272 
Parlcc.  Drew  350 
Parmcnter.  Carl  202 
Parmley.  Peggy  374 
Parrish.  Chuck  311 
Parnsh,  Greg  246 
Parrish.  Mark  230.  349 
Parro.  Brad  312 
Parrolt,  Tammie  246 
Partington.  Larry  376 
Pash,  Ladd  189 
Passalino,  Joe  246 
Palino.  Jeff  389 
Patino.  Linda  361 
Patrick.  Carrie  345 
Pali.  Kathy  288 
Patterson,  Belh  299 
Patterson,  Jeff  379 
Patterson.  Tom  288 
Patlon,  Andy  361 
Patlon,  Brian  J    230 
Patlon,  Mrs.  Jean  382 
Patzik.  Al  396 
Paul.  Andy  288 
Paul.  William  A.  311,  390 
Paul,  Dick  344 
Paul.  Jody  314.  370 
Paul.  Tonisc  I,  253,  340,  414 
Pausback,  Ron  288 
Pava.  Joy  387 
Pawlak.  Edward  266 
Pavlat.  Mark  395 
Pawlow,  Abbe  312 
Pawlowski,  Karen  370 
Pavcras-Lifre.  Margarita  338 
Payne.  William  393 
Payton.  Matthew  272 
Pc.  Esther  327 
Peach,  John  180 
Pcadro,  Roger  330.  332 
Pcarcc.  Kimberly  1 15 
Pcard.  Jan  352 
Pcard,  Laurie  J>2 
Pearl.  Alan  392 
Pearl,  Greg  246 
Pcarlman.  Alan  246 
Pearlman.  Kalhy  387 
Pearman.  Julie  325 
Pearson,  Artie  341 
Pearson.  Kathleen  235 
Pearson.  Lisa  230.  324.  333 
Pearson,  Steven  133 
Pearson,  Tim  246,  406 
Pease.  Joannie  235.  345 
Pccore,  Linda  182 
Pcctor,  Steve  328 
Pcdcrscn.  Patrick  266 
Pcdcrscn,  Scott  176.  377 
Pcdcrson,  Lcif  266 
Pcdcrson,  Steve  31 1 
Pcdtkc.  Paul  272.  358 
Pcffcr.  Elaine  374 
Peg  O'  My  Heart  110 
Pcifcr.  Rob  302,  311 
Pcinsipp.  Alice  314 
Pclcckis.  Debbie  288 
Pcllanl.  Sue  339 
Pclo/a.  John  288,  383 
Pcmbcrton,  Timothy  320 
Pcnficld.  Julie  337.  348 
Penicook,  John  365 
Pcnicllo.  Randy  304 
Pcnn.  Jsuc  3/4 
Puller,  Jeff  341 
Pcpcr.  Robyn  246.  330 
Pi  ri  onli,  lohn  354 


Pcrcnchio.  Lisa  339 
Perez.  Nelson  172 
Pcrlow,  Bruce  396 
Perry,  Ken  405 
Pcra,  Tony  246.  379 
Pcrabcau.  Vicki  370 
Pcrconti.  John  288 
Percy.  Sen.  Charles  H    148, 

149 
Pcrfctli.  Bryan  31 1 
Pcrino.  Louis  331.  337,  349 
Pcrino.  Syl  349 
Perkins,  Corriece  288 
Perkins,  George  306 
Perkins,  Lorri  31 1 
Perkins,  Peter  288 
Perl,  Allen  393 
Pcrlcn.  Robin  246 
Pcrlin.  Larry  384 
Perils.  Cheryl  346 
Pcrrino,  Debbi  266 
Perry.  Ellen  370 
Perry.  Jeanne  370 
Perry.  Kenneth  30 
Pcrrv.  Lillian  L.  338 
Pcrryman.  Alvin  209 
Pcrsak.  Sharon  288 
Pesavcnto.  Gail  327.  370 
Pesch.  Dan  368 
Pctck.  Paula  246 
Peter.  Jeff  246 
Peters.  Al  288 
Peters.  Jeff  246.  358 
Peters.  Jim  377 
Peters.  Randy  369 
Peters,  Tom  356 
Peters,  Thomas  230 
Peters,  Woodrow  319 
Petersen,  Mark  201 
Peterson,  Ann  215 
Peterson,  Cindy  352 
Peterson,  Cliff  314 
Peterson,  Dave  383 
Petersen,  Dora  246 
Peterson,  Dwighl  349 
Peterson,  Eric  266 
Peterson,  Greg  Lee  266,  364 
Peterson,  Steve  383 
Peterson.  Tammy  288,  301,  388 
Peterson,  Wendy  339 
Pctrauskas.  Keith  354 
Pctrauskas,  Kurt  354 
Pctray.  Kevin  31 1 
Petty.  Doug  384 
Pclry.  Peter  385 
Pctry.  Robert  314 
Pctry,  Tim  385 
Peyton.  Buddy  324 
Peyton.  Ryn  375 
Pfcifcr.  Dave  350 
Pfciffcr.  Mike  375 
Pfistcr.  Beth  372 
Pflcdcrcr,  Mark  266 
Pharms.  Sharon  288 
Phclan,  Sue  348 
Phi  Beta  Sigma  92.  93 
Phi  Delta  Theta  377 
Phi  Eta  Sigma  300 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  88.  378 
Phi  Gamma  Nu  330 
Phi  Kappa  Psi  86.  88.  89,  379 
Phi  Kappa  Tau  400 
Phi  Kappa  Thela  401 
Phi  Mu  380 
Phi  Sigma  Sigma  381 
Philabaun,  Roger  344 
Phillips,  Dayna  345 
Phillips,  George  288,  332 
Phillips,  Randy  357 
Phillips.  Regina  314.  381 
Philpot.  Brian  343 
Phi  Mu  380 
Phoenix,  Adrienne  348 
Pi  Beta  Phi  86,  382 
Picchctti,  Paul  354 
Picerno,  Sue  230 
Pick,  James  266 
Pickar.  Cathy  339 
Pickering.  Skip  168 
Pickett.  Jay  386 
Picus.  Joel  266 
Picus.  Malt  316 

Picnkos,  Richard  266 

Pierce.  Bob  391 

Pierce.  Cynlhia  257 

Pierce,  Michael  B    138,  142. 
412 

Pierce.  Rob  91 

Picrcy,  David  288 

Picrcy,  Sieve  246 

Picrski.  Mark  25 

Picrson.  Julie  230 

Picst,  Elizabeth  155 

Picst,  Robert  155 

Pictrzak,  Marc  379 

Pignalaro.  Karen  257 

Pigozzi,  Bob  176 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  383 

Pi  Kappa  Theta  402 

Pi  I  ambda  Phi  402 

Pilat,  Timothy  336 

Pilchcr,  Jim  369 

Pilgcr,  Barb  312 

Pillc.  Martha  246.  299 

Pillcr.  Judy 

Pilotlc,  Marilyn  288 

Ping,  Tcng  Hsai  152 

Pinklcy.  Cindy  371 

Pinklcy.  Virgil  324 

Pinncy,  Jay  379 

Pinto.  Mary  Kay  345 

Pionkc.  Veronica  334 

Pinh.  Tony  76.  341 

Piro.  Jerry  344 

Pisik,  Mitchell  320 

I'm. in.  Roxannc  337.  348 

Pillman,  Richard  253 

Pills.  <  alherinc  272.  326 

Pius    Doug  334.  344 


Pizzo.  Pal  312,  330 
Pizzulo,  Mike  330.  365 
Plaisance.  Ric  328 
Plantmga.  Nancy  272 
Plate.  Catherine  257 
Plato  58 
PLATO  74 
Piatt.  Donna  387 
Plcsheite.  Suzanne  124 
Plcwa.  James  246 
Pliskin.  Neil  288 
Plolncr.  Michael  246 
Pluhar,  Rich  365 
Plymale.  Jon  266 
Pobuda,  Lauren  372 
Pocius.  Dan  383 
Pock,  Arnyce  31 1 
Pocklington,  Curl  230 
Podbclsck.  Frank  313 
Pohlman.  Theresa  235 
Poiricz,  Caron  374 
Poiriez,  Karen  288 
Pokorhy,  Carmen  326 
Pokorny,  Lisa  327 
Pokrywczynski,  Jim  182.  202. 

253.  412 
Polakoff.  Mitch  177 
Polanchich.  Jeff  378 
Polgar.  Tina  317 
Pollack,  Don  24,  147,  413 
Pollack,  Robin  257 
Pollard,  Anne  351 
Pollard.  Brad  354 
Pollard.  Gayle  230 
Pollard.  Russell  393 
Pollut.  Doug  246 
Pollok.  Ann  184 
Pollreisz.  John  391 
Polstcr,  John  322 
Polykandriolis,  Nick  343 
Pomeroy,  Dave  377 
Pontious,  Brenl  349 
Poore,  Carol  288 
Poorman,  Paul  266 
Pope.  Alexander  253.  338 
Pope.  Jana  359 
Pope  John  XXIII  136 
Pope  John  Paul  I   136 
Pope  John  Paul  II   137 
Pope  Paul  VI  136 
Popes  136-137 
Pope.  Sally  159,  188,  319 
Popko.  Louise  348 
Popovich,  Mama  257 
Popp,  Mike  308 
Popp,  Tim  373 
Poppie,  Dave  288 
Pork  and  the  Havana  Ducks 

121,  123 
Porsl,  Mark  379 
Portelli.  Geno  368 
Porter.  Earl  138 
Porter.  Edwin  S.  125 
Porter.  Kalhy  370 
Porter,  Sarah  246 
Porter,  Timm  385 
Porter,  William  149 
Portugal,  Gary  392 
Portwood,  Jack  266 
Porlwood.  Susan  230 
Potash,  Arthur  230 
Potash.  Jane  246 
Potcr,  Gary  246 
Potter.  Cecilia  288 
Potter.  Ed  288 
Potter.  Jay  358 
Potter.  Keith  185,  246,  357 
Potter,  Theodore  288 
Polts,  Joanne  230,  315,  348 
Poulter.  Jeff  385 
Powell.  Doug  319,  365 
Powell,  Jeff  365 
Powell,  Joanne  288,  397 
Powell.  Larry  164-7.  165 
Powell.  Leslie  235,  346 
Powell.  Micheal  392 
Power,  Kelly  230 
Powers,  Patrick  246 
Poynler,  Dale  341 
Pozzi.  Pat  288 
Pracht,  Jodi  272,  308 
Praisa,  Nancy  246 
Praiber,  Tina  288 
Prcbeck,  Steve  288.  310 
Prccht.  Mike  288,  310,  322 
Precup,  Mark  288 
Prcdovic,  Kathy  288 
Prcmo,  Sue  397 
Prentice.  Sally  374 

Prcniicc,  Sara  235 

Prcsar.  Jeffrey  246 

Prcsby  House  307 

Presley.  Elvis  79 

Prcsne,  Kathy  375 

Prcsncy,  Cathy  307 

Prcsney.  Paul  288.  328,  379 

Prcspcrin,  Jessica  288 

Prespenn,  Peter  246 

Preston,  Sonja  317 

Pnbilski,  Rob  312 

Pribish,  Bud  365.  319 

Pribish.  Robert  272 

Pncco.  Martin  288 

Price.  Duane  309 

Price.  Maryann  372 

Price,  Scot  266.  406 

Price.  Sharon  388 

Price.  Vincent  1 16 

Prichard,  Lee  246 

Prichard.  Lynn  359 

Pridjian,  Claudia  381 

Pricbc.  Mike  165 

Pricdc,  Andre  341 

Priest,  Eric  216q;Pricsl.  Phil 
406 

Prindivillc,  Elizabeth  288 

Princ.  John  104 

Prmlclli,  Dave  379 

Pritchard.  Lee  386 


Probst,  Nancy  266 
Proksa,  Lori  361 
Propp,  Judith  288 
Prospcri,  Kris  388 
Prosscr.  Terry  246 
Provost.  Louise  312.  390 
Prucmcr,  Stephanie  312 
Pructl.  Kathy  361 
Pruim.  Pete  325 
Psaltis.  Claudia  342 
Psi  Upsilon  384 
Psychology  Club  331 
Puckhaber.  Karen  230,  372 
Pucbla.  Kevin  217 
Pucntc,  Victor  31 1 
Pugh,  David  288 
Pajglicsc,  Sandy  352 
Purccll,  Linda  311 
Pure  Prairie  League  104 
Purscl;.  Ann  246 
Pylc,  Betsy  218 


€ 


Quad  pets  52,  53 

Quade.  Chip  212 

Quatlrocchi,  Rich  383 

Qucbbemann,  Anthony  395 

Qucller.  Sarah  359 

Quigley,  Carey  J.  378 

Quigley,  Phil  185 

Quinn,  Janel  352 

Quinn.  Jim  393 

Quinn,  John  378 

Quinn,  Mark  395q;Quinn,  Pat 

393 
Quinnell,  Susan  288 
Quinoncs,  Ricardo  272 
Quiram,  Lisa  374 


IP 


R&B  Group  121 
Rabbitt,  Martha  272.  326 
Rabc.  Bruce  230.  319.  365.  406 
Rabin.  Mitch  347 
Rabinowiiz.  Arthur  49,  288, 

347 
Rachmaciej,  Walter  246 
Radasch,  Bob  391 
Radcr.  Jane  149 
Radzevich,  Diane  266 
Rafson.  Roger  347,  405,  406 
Ragias,  Ted  377 
Ragland.  Rulh  352 
Ragusin,  Tom  412 
Rahe,  Daniel  230 
Rahn.  Brad  389 
Rahn.  Sharon  218 
Rahtz,  Dave  303 
Raider.  Hillary  246 
Raimondi.  Michelle  388 
Raimondi.  Patrick  288 
Raincr.  Maria   1 16 
Raines.  Elliot  118 
Raisirick.  Vickey  339 
Rajala.  Eileen  352 
Rakcrd.  Maria  319.  359 
Ramis.  Haro:d  127 
Ramis,  Steven  127 
Ramona  and  Beezus  Opera 

Society  329 
Ramoncs  121 
Ramsey,  Brian  266 
Ramshaw,  Jerry  165 
Ramza.  Kevin  289 
Randall.  Dave  369 
Randall.  John  341 
Randall.  Rory  266 
Randcll.  Lorraine  257.  397 
Randcll.  Steve  386 
Randlc.  Janet  289 
Randolph.  Cynthia  246 
Randolph.  Ian  150 
Randolph.  Mark  404 
Randolph.  Mary  289 
Range.  Margaux  370 
Range.  Mary  370 
Range.  Perry  194 
Raniori.  June  235,  371 
Ranicri.  Shcryl  253 
Rapponotli.  Paul  383 
Raquct.  John  346.  364 
Rardin.  Richard  314 
Rarity.  Glcnda  320.  382 
Rasky.  Mitch  246.  347 
Rasky,  Phil  347 
Rasmusen.  Mary  307 
Rinnan.  Sue  337 


Raufciscn,  Tami  374 

Rausch,  Kale  406 

Rave  121 

Ray.  Janet  372 

Ray.  Mark  266.  321.  390 

Raymond,  Paul  31  I 

Ra7.  Sue  375,  381 

Read,  Tom  246 

Rcavill.  Dulie  395 

Rcavis,  Rudy  209 

Rcback.  Miriam  322,  346 

Rcbman,  Dave  376 

Rcchchmacer.  Jaync  215 

Rcchncr,  Kurt  375 

Rcchner,  Lisa  230,  380 

Rcddy.  Kevin  393 

Rcdford.  Robert  126 

Red  Lion  Inn  121 

Redmann,  Mary  Sue  272.  308 

Rcdoblc.  Myrna  289.  312 

Rcdshaw.  Marty  365 

Reed.  Carl  373 

Reed.  Charles  314 

Reed,  Scott  360 

Reedy.  Julie  289 

Reel.  John  230 

Rccnts,  Laurence  289,  391 

Rces.  Dave  360 

Rccs.  Hollis  230.  301 

Reese.  Gaye  257,  351 

Reese.  Keith  289 

Reeves.  Kim  257.  371 

Regal.  Susie  346 

Regan.  Joe  368 

Rcean.  John  266 

Regan.  Mike  246.  343 

Regcn.  Aatron  315 

Registration  140.  141 

Rcgnier.  Bud  354 

Rcgnier,  Jim  246 

Rchnquisl.  Rick  303 

Rchorst.  Reed  312 

Rchlmeyer,  Clint  377 

Reich.  Lisa  230 

Rcichgott,  Dave  177 

Rcichling,  Mike  368 

Reid.  Alan  384 

Rcid.  Lynn  289,  381 

Reid.  Marc  393 

Reid,  Mark  395 

Reidy,  Alex  376 

Reidy,  Tim  317 

Reifman.  Sallye  387 

Rcifsnyder,  Robert  314 

Reiger.  Jean  314 

Rcigh,  Gregory  230 

Rcillcy.  Dawn  289 

Rcilly.  Chuck  394 

Rcilly.  Dave  338 

Rcilly.  Erin  352 

Reimcl.  Garth  246 

Reimer.  Jim  312.  350 

Reinhold.  Kathleen  324 

Rcincrio,  Kathy  381 

Rcincrl.  Bill  390 

Rcinen,  Jean  380 

Rcineri.  Kathy  246.  380 

Rcincrl.  Palti  312 

Rcinhan.  Mark  266 

Rcinharl.  Phyllis  325 

Rcinhan.  Tony  230 

Rcisal.  Tom  354 

Rcisland.  Denise  336 

Rcip.  David  266.  307 

Rcisman,  Bruce  396 

Rcitman.  Pam  289 

Rcilz.  Kurt  350 

Rcizman.  Vernon  246 

Rcmbos.  Al  386 

Rcmbos.  Steve  385 

Remcsch,  David  408 

Remington.  Scotl  266 

Rcnaud.  B'-b  360 

Render.  Tim  313 

Rcniche,  Theresa  230 

Rcnn.  Ralph  246 

Rcnth.  Phyllis  235 

Residence  hall  living  64.  65 

Rcsis.  Bob  396 

Resis.  Steve  396 

Rest.  Jeff  266 

Reynolds.  Burt  126 

Reynolds.  Greg  31 1 

Reynolds.  Jenifer  253.  374 

Rhoadcs.  Ketlh  246 

Rhodcn,  Girrard  308 

Rhodes.  Larry  349 

Rhodes.  Lonny  349 

Rhodes,  Patli  327 

Rice,  Gerald  266 

Rice.  John  311 

Rice.  Kendra  361 

Rice,  Wendy  406 

Rich.  Alan  B.  23.  126.  165. 
177 

Rich.  Cheryl  331.  387 

Rich.  Delbcrt  289 

Rich.  Norm  246.  365 

Rich.  Tim  318.  369 

Richard.  Joe  289 

Richards.  Beth  351 

Richards,  Bob  49 

Richards,  Jean  317 

Richardson,  Julie  348 

Richardson,  Loran  266 

Richardson.  LuAnn  295.  370 

Richcy.  Jill  289 

Richmann.  Julie  247.  151 

Richlcr,  Sue  312 

Richtcr,  Tcrri  346 

Rick.  Mrs    Lavina  372 

Rickard.  Drew  247 

Rickcr,  Jim  368 

Rickctl.  Allison  295 

Rickhcr.  Mark  272 

Ricklcman.  Harry  341 

Ridlcn.  Mark  305 

Riedcrman,  Karen  247 

Ricdl,  Carrie  362 


Ricfstcck,  Chuck  385 
Ricsland.  Denise  289 
Riclz.  Darlcnc  289,  390 
Rifkin.  Lorry  289 
Riga7io,  Dawn  329 
Rigby.  John  257,  341 
Riley,  Katrice  235 
Riley,  Norccn  391 
Riley,  Pat  266 
Rimd7ius.  Nancy  173,  235 
Ringcnbcrg,  Gary  247,  309, 

333,  369 
Ringling  Bros.  Barnum  and 

Bailey  Circus  1 1  3 
Rinkcr,  Robert  266,  376 
Riordan,  Monica  289 
Rippclmcyer.  Tamara  230.  362 
Risk.  Leila  289 
Riskin,  Ronna  253 
Risku,  Vicki  313 
Riss.  Beverly  230,  388 
Ristic.  Patricia  355 
Ristich,  Sam  230 
Ritchie,  Mary  247 
Rilter,  Kevin  302 
Riltcr.  Paul  176 
Riltmanic,  Steve  309,  389 
Riizhcimer,  Tammy  67,  266 
Ri7ollo.  Diane  391 
R1770I0.  Don  389 
Roadman,  Leigh  341 
Robbin,  Jane  362 
Robbins,  Karen  230.  303 
Roberts.  Cathy  359 
Roberts.  Dave  354 
Roberts.  Debbie  370 
Roberts.  Gerald  69 
Roberts.  Janet  173,  289 
Roberts,  Jenny  348 
Roberts.  Kevin  339 
Roberts.  Laura  327 
Roberts.  Rhonda  169.  312, 

317,  406 
Roberts,  Tena  359 
Roberts,  Wyndham  I  29 
Robeson.  Kyle  142 
Robicsek,  Robert  272 
Robinson,  Ann  348 
Robinson,  Brian  349 
Robinson,  Debbie  272 
Robinson,  Greg  154 
Robinson.  James  314 
Robinson,  Jeanine  355,  406 
Robinson,  Lisa  198.  199 
Robinson.  Lynetle  198.  199 
Robinson.  Mike  247 
Robinson,  Stacy  247.  380 
Robinson,  Tricia  289 
Robson.  Bill  341 
Rochman,  Randy  396 
Rock.  Dave  172 
Rockefeller.  John  D.  150 

Rockefeller,  Gov.  Nelson  150 

Rockoff.  Pam  230.  313 

Rockwell,  Norman  151 

Rodda.  Tanya  T   307 

Rodcnbcrry.  Gene  82 

Rodgcrs.  Ron  247 

Rodighiero.  Bonnie  289.  325 

Rodriguez,  Alvaro  334 

Rodriguez,  Alvin  383 

Rodriguez.  Rob  363 

Roc.  Dennis  266 

Roesner.  Michelle  299 

Roetzcl.  Frank  134 

Rogachuk.  Kathy  338 

Rogatz,  Milch  385 

Rogers.  Don  289 

Rogers,  Kevin  257 

Rogers,  Scolt  341 

Rogers,  Scotl  305 

Rogich,  Richard  253.  354 

Rogoznica.  June  157,  301.  408 

Rohan.  Jim  354 

Rohling.  Mark  314 

Rohrback,  Chris  303 

Roilman,  Marcia  27.  247,  304, 
351 

Rojc.  Karen  327.  345 

Roland.  Ed  406 

Role.  Jerry  406 

Rolling  Stones  121 

Rollins.  Tim  309 

Romano.  Kalhy  351 

Romans,  Heidi'  342 

Rommclman,  Doug  180 

Romo,  Anna  355 

Ronal.  Bill  309 

Roncy.  Troy  266 

Rood.  Chuck  343 

Rooncy.  Brian  328 

Rooncy.  Doug  247 

Roosevelt,  Prcs.  Franklin  D 
150 

Roosevelt.  Rita  235 

Rooth.  Ronald  247.  322 

Rorig.  Liz  289 

Rortvcldt,  Rita  352 

Rosch.  Laura  372 

Roscoc,  Brad  313 

Rose.  Judy  289.  313 

Rose.  Rick  302 

Rose.  Tom  376 

Rosebcrry.  Dave  247 

Roscbug.  Steve  390 

Rosccrans.  Jo  247.  361 

Roseman.  Curtis  C.  20 

Rosen,  Fred  75,  289.  )03 

Rosen,  Mike  347 

Roscnbaum,  Dave  266.  347 

Roscnbaum.  Hclcnc  289 

Rosenberg.  Chuck  247 

Rosenberg,  Paul  309.   >.■") 

Roscnblum,  Debbie  144.  153, 
412 

Rownbltim,  Ron    <96 

Rosondlle,  Burdettc   W 

Rosenfeld,  loyot  189 

Rosonstcin,  Bruce  169.  133 


428 


HnRHHHBHn 


mm 


Rosenthal,  A    M    147 

Rosenthal.  Cary  392 

Rosevear.  Terry  289,  333.  359 

Rosholt.  Gary  266 

Rosin.  Gwen  387 

Rosin.  Merle  387 

Roskuski,  Brian  266 

Ross,  Bob  247 

Ross.  Dennis  230 

Ross.  Janet  289.  313 

Ross.  John  354 

Ross,  Karen  361 

Ross,  Michael  168,  169.  235 

Ross.  Tom  186.  187 

Rossi,  Judy  308,  317 

Rossi.  Mary  Ellen  370 

Rosstcdt,  Lynn  22.  66.  248. 

412.  413 
Rosychuk.  Astrid  257 
Roszko.  Richard  6.  43.  46.  47. 

141.  148.  152 
Roszkowski,  Dan  366 
Ros/kowski,  Mark  176 
Roth.  Bob  127.  170 
Roth.  Denise  295 
Roth.  James  272 
Roth.  Ted  247.  332.  383 
Rolhciscr,  Larry  375 
Roihcnberg.  Ellyn  289 
Rothcroe.  Pele  310,  311 
Rolhman,  Elaine  334 
Rothschild,  Ron  338 
Rotman.  Kenneth  247,  392, 

405 
Rotman.  Sue  380 
Rotolo.  Sharon  387 
Rotruck.  Cynthia  289 
Rotunno.  John  394 
Rotunno.  Rocco  133 
Rouleau.  Laura  359 
Rouse.  Eric  235 
Rousonelos.  Gus  289 
Routh.  Deanna  257 
Routman,  Edie  382 
Rowc.  Doug  230,  379 
Rowc,  Kevin  360 
Rowland,  Leslie  397 
Rowley,  Ed  266 
Roxy  Music  105 
Roy,  Janet  289,  351 
isoy.  Laura  I.  13,  17.  26.  82. 

84.  106.  108,  129,  314,  418 
Royko.  Mike  149 
Rozcnfclf.  Lisa  289 
Rozgonyi,  Barb  381 
Ruanc.  Lawrence  266 
Rubcnslcin.  Barb  289 
Rubcnslcin.  Dave  396 
Rubenstcin.  Don  354 
Rubcnstcin.  Ken  I,  63.  414 
Rubin.  Barbara  235 
Rubin.  Charles  257 
Rubin.  Dave  347 
Rubin,  Joel  316.  354 
Rubin,  Ken  247.  354 
Rubin,  Monica  Sue  235 
Rubin,  Mort  396 
Rubinstein,  Joyce  230 
Rucci.  Corey  394 
Rudin.  Sheila  346 
Rudolph,  Carol  370 
Rudolph.  Mark  396 
Rudolph.  Steve  318,  396 
Rudow.  Rob  343 
Rucbc.  Richard  247 
Rucgsegger.  Pele  247.  386.  387 
Ruchrdanz.  Carter  385 
Rucmmele,  Ray  375 
Rucmmele.  Terri  370.  375 
Ruffncr.  Marcy  247,  320,  382 
Rugby  174 
Rugcl,  Gary  266.  366 
Rugcs.  Laura  327 
Rugg.  Robb  189.  247.  354 
Ruggiero.  Vince  379 
Rugglcs.  Randy  272 
Rukin.  Barb  235 
Rundblom.  James  67.  247 
Rundquisl,  Becky  299 
Runkc.  Mike  298 
Runnc.  Bill  290 
Runstrom.  Jeanne  310 
Runstrom.  LeAnne  311 
Rupert,  Al  376 
Rurka,  Mark  344 
Ruschau,  Doug  31  2 
Ruschau.  Vicki  409 
Russ.  Sue  317 
Russell.  Debbie  218 
Russell.  Debborah  320 
Russell,  Joy  329 
Russell.  Leon  103 
Russell.  Susan  247 
Russell,  Susan  254,  340.  409 
Russell,  Trudy  352 
Russo.  Paul  230 
Russo,  Sue  388 
Russo,  Tony  385 
Rusthoven.  Don  290 
Rutherford,  Barb  388 
Rutherford,  Michael  107 
Rutlcdge.  Eileen  335 
Rutlcdge.  Rhonda  382 
Ruwc.  Aldon  257.  356 
Ru/cvich.  Donna  308,  272 
Ryan.  Doug  366 
Ryan.  Joan  374 
Ryan.  Kathleen  290 
Ryan,  Larry  368 
Ryan,  Leo  154 
Ryan,  Mary  391 
Rvan.  Ruth  307 
Rvchcl.  P.  J.  361 
Rvdbcrg,  Kirk  364 
Ryder,  Frank  290 
Rvlandcr,  Dave  356 
Rynoll.  Tim  290 
Rysko,  Glenn  266 
Rzcpka.  Mike  247 


s 


Sabath,  Suzy  387 
Saber.  Lisa  254 
Sabin,  Karen  312 
Sachem  331 
Suchs,  Morris  347 
Sada,  Michael  295 
Sadler,  Gaye  257,  362 
Sadoff,  Jerry  247,  312 
Sadza.  Kathy  235 
Safran.  Mary  391 
Sagascr.  Jill  258 
Sagen.  Greg  326 
Saintcy,  Bill  266,  313.  325 
Sakol,  Tcri  31.  387,  412 
Sakowitz.  Jeff  272,  347 
Sakun,  Valeric  307 
Saladino.  Mike  379 
Saladino,  Roscoe  247 
Salamonc.  Tina  182 
Salavatorc,  Mark  247 
Salazar,  Margie  247 
Salch.  Dan  69,  85,  215.  270. 

347 
Salcn.  Todd  379 
Salcnger,  Lucy  I  24 
Sallcy.  Dan  230 
Saloman,  Ken  396 
Salomon,  Sonya  20 
Salonga.  Almario  407.  409 
Salsc.  Elise  290 
Salter.  Carolyn  330 
Salvo.  Victor  338 
Salzcr.  Rick  366 
Salzman.  Steve  314 
Salzmann.  Carolyn  330 
Samala,  Tom  31 1 
Sammarco.  Leslie  272 
Sammons.  Don  185 
Sampen.  Kurt  309 
Samsky.  Alan  396 
Samsky.  Feme  248,  382 
Samuel.  Kim  337,  361 
Samuels,  Steve  347 
Samuclson,  Chuck  312 
Sandafer.  Beth  380 
Sandberg.  Jeff  248.  312.  318 
Sandberg.  Joan  335 
Sandburg.  Steve  349 
Sander.  Mark  379 
Sanders.  Camcla  1 15 
Sanders.  Lisa  254 
Sanders.  Pamela  235 
Sanders.  Paula  235 
Sandler.  Larry  407,  408 
Sandler,  Sharon  391 
Sandroff.  Scott  383 
Sandrolini,  Lisa  348 
Sands.  Dave  378 
Sancnon.  Z.  248 
Sancs.  Scott  248,  347 
Sanficld.  Phil  409 
Sanford.  Kathy  370 
Sansonc,  Dave  230.  350 
Santana  106 

Sanlana.  Carlos  106,  289 
Sanlic,  John  266 
Santille,  Bonnie  290,  371 
Santori,  Jack  328 
Santry.  Mary  230,  324 
Sanz.  Steven  Alan  338 
Sapcr.  Jackie  290,  322 
Sapcrstein.  Sue  387 
Sapienza.  Joe  347 
Saposnik,  Gary  290 
Sarafin,  Mary  Lou  330 
Saranlou.  Terry  341 
Sarb.  Susan  307,  375 
Saric,  John  320 
Saric.  Robert  235 
Sarsany,  Helen  335 
Sarsany.  Pete  326 
Sato.  Shozo  131 
Satlerlce.  Hugh  144 
Satlerthwaite.  Helen  138.  149 
Saudcr.  Frank  290 
Saudcr.  Jane  318.  397 
Saunders,  Constance  290 
Saunders,  Steve  31 1 
Savage,  Margaret  230 
Savich.  Mark  290 
Saville.  Alice  290 
Savin,  Rob  290 
Sawicki,  Bob  300 
Sawyer.  Sarah  382 
Saycrs.  Steve  290 
Scanlan.  Richard  28 
Scanlan.  Susan  290,  361 
Scarlet.  Brent  302 
Scarpelli.  Joe  379 
Scaltcrday.  David  272.  326, 

360 
Schaafsma,  Gerald  336,  341 
Schablowsky,  Laura  295,  340 
Schachter.  Audrey  290 
Schacfer.  Gregory  230.  349 
Schacfer.  John  305 
Schacfer.  Lynettc  380 
Schacfer,  Marlene  266 
Schacfer,  Mary  Ann  345 
Schaeffcr,  Marcy  303,  380 
Schafcr,  Byron  326 
Schaffer.  Jim  267 
Schaffcr.  Marlene  321 
Schaidcr.  Gary  391 
Schaidlc.  Jo  Ann  258 


Schallcr.  Doug  172.  185.  412 
Schallman.  James  290.  396 
Schallman,  Jodi  387 
Schambcr.  Debbie  409 
Schankin.  Art  216 
Schanucl.  Scott  383 
Scharding,  Mary  248 
Scharf,  Janet  230 
Scharf.  Joanne  355 
Scharfcnberg.  Tom  366 
Scharmcr,  Dave  312 
Scharngorst.  Doug  231 
Schccts.  Jeff  377 
Schccvcl.  Jay  290.  319 
Schcffcl,  Mark  34! 
Schcithauer.  Eric  390 
Schcnk.  Sandra  324 
Schcnkman.  Russ  248 
Schercr.  Kim  332 
Schcrvheim,  Annette  406 
Schcy.  Tim  290.  341 
Schicnc,  Marty  189 
Schicrmeyer,  Stephanie  258 
Schiff,  Rachel  322 
Schild,  Leslie  248,  370 
Schild,  Stacey  370 
Schimmel,  Nancy  248 
Schirmcr,  Jim  267 
Schislsler,  Greg  248 
Schleicher,  Linda  355 
Schlesinger,  Laura  367 
Schlcssclman,  David  248 
Schlcssingcr.  Judy  290,  337 
Schhchtcr.  Matt  390 
Schlic.  Robert  314 
Schloss.  Nina  387 
Schlude.  Ramond  290 
Schlueter,  David  290,  313 
Schlucter,  Jim  175    209,  210. 
412 

Schmechtig,  Mike  391 

Schmid.  Dave  344 

Schmid.  Valerie  310,  311 

Schmidt,  David  248 

Schmidt.  Don  218 

Schmidt,  Garey  231.  235 

Schmidt,  Janelle  248 

Schmidt,  Jon  209 

Schmidt.  Judy  382 

Schmidt.  Kathy  L.  352 

Schmidt.  Kathy  312 

Schmidt.  Larry  231 

Schmidt.  Mark  350 

Schmidt,  Mike  212 

Schmidt,  Robert  290 

Schmidt,  Roy  365 

Schmidt,  Meg  312 

Schmitl,  Raette  231,  315 

Schmill,  Ross  336 

Schmilz,  Jan  371 

Schmilz,  Mike  343 

The  Schmoe  Club  332 

Schmulbach,  Angela  290 

Schnack.  Kristine  248,  359 

Schneider,  Chris  378 

Schneider,  Debbie  380 

Schneider,  Jeff  390 

Schneider,  Linda  331.  387. 
406.  409 

Schneider,  Rhonda  290 

Schneider,  Thomas  267 

Schnicrow,  Beryl  367 

Schofield.  Kim  361 

Scholl.  Becky  272 

Schomer,  Stephanie  370 

Schonert.  Steve  248,  320 

Schonla.  Beth  290 

School  of  Social  Work  294, 
295 

Schoolcy,  Tom  164-167 

Schoone,  John  70 

Schoonover,  Rick  354 

Schopps,  Michael  258 

Schorfheide.  Alan  267 

Schorsch,  Eric  267 

Schrader.  Jill  397 

Schrage,  John  64.  104.  185 

Schramm,  Rick  304 

Schramm,  Sandy  258.  342 

Schrcdcr.  Kevin  302 

Schrcibcr,  Gary  344 

Schrcibcr,  Joan  254.  365,  382. 
405 

Schrcibcr.  Rachel  272 

Schrciber.  Tom  354 

Schrcimer,  Joe  258 

Schrcincr.  Bill  331 

Schrocder.  Jeff  360 

Schrocder,  Jim  231 

Schroeder,  Larry  267 

Schrocder.  Mike  393 

Schrocder.  Patricia  295 

Schroeder.  Russcl  248 

Schrocder.  Tom  395 

Schrocder.  Trish  335 

Schrocr.  Liz  342 

Schroll.  Rick  290 

Schrowang,  Brian  231.  369 

Schub.  Linda  267.  336 

Schubert.  Darrel  393 

Schubert.  John  290 

Schucllcr,  Randy  316 

Schucll.  Scott  326 

Schuld.  Tony  272 

Schulcr.  Beth  362 

Schulman,  Daniel  290 

Schulmeister,  Joanne  231.  328. 
374 

Schullc,  Carol  254 

Schulte.  Kurt  358 

Schultz.  Carl  231.  324 

Schultz.  Dave  386 

Schultz.  John  332 

Schultz.  Mary  290 

Schumacher,  Paul  356 

Schumacher,  Shari  314.  351 

Schumacher,  Wendy  372 

Schuman.  Johanna  248,  312 

Schustcff,  Susan  346 


Schuster,  Rich  267,  390 
Schuiz.  Andrew  258 
Schwachman,  Edye  387 
Schwaiger,  Jim  310,  311 
Schwanke.  Jean  235,  328 
Schwartz.  Al  386 
Schwartz,  Chuck  48 
Schwartz,  Dave  347 
Schwartz.  Debbie  346 
Schwartz.  Irving  22 
Schwartz.  Kenneth  290 
Schwartz.  Paul  272,  326 
Schwartz.  Steve  318,  347 
Schwarz,  Edward  267 
Schwarz.  Jeff  172 
Schwarz.  Margie  173 
Schwass.  Dave  391 
Schwcndau.  Debbie  258.  342 
Schwcnke,  Sue  342 
Schwcr,  Darlene  290.  367 
Schwiclert,  Stephanie  348 
Schworer.  Rene  299 
Sconiers.  Cheryl  404 
Scopelite,  Patricia  267 
Scorsese.  Martin  125 
Scott.  Anna  Wall  149 
Scott.  Douglas  290.  393 
Scott.  Holly  342 
Scott.  Jane  388 
Scott.  Larry  248 
Scott.  Lisa  308 
Scott.  Paul  332 
Scott.  Robert  235 
Scott,  Tony  71 
Scott.  William  149 
Screams  121 
Scully.  Beth  361 
Scabaugh.  Ron  375 

bcaman.  Glen  185.  379 

Seaman.  Tom  248 

Scarlc.  Kathleen  231 

Scaton.  Lisa  361 

Sebright,  Debbie  367 

The  Second  City  82,  130 

Scgcr,  Martha  367 

Scghers,  Alicia  388 

Scgcrt,  Sandra  231 

Scgre,  Alberto  333 

Seibcrt.  Rick  248 

Scibcrt.  Sue  272.  313 

Sciboldl.  Joel  349 

Scid.  Mae  312,  338 

Scidcl.  Robyn  387 

Self,  Jeanette  337 

Scifcrt.  Caryn  338 

Seller.  Jim  366 

Seller.  Sarah  258,  333.  374 

Scilh,  Alex  R    148.  149 

Scilz.  Janet  254 

Sciwcrt.  Paul  368 

Scldin.  Ian  347 

Sclf-Contained  Society  of  the 
Future  332 

Sellers,  Emily  345 

Scllet,  Tom  383 

Seltzer.  Barry  248 

Sclzer.  Greg  390 

Sclzcr,  Susan  231,  315 

Scmkiw,  Leo  298 

Seniors  216-289 

Scnn,  Paul  290 

Scnnebogen,  Neil  267 

Scnten.  Lorelei  362 

Scrafin,  Mary  248 

Scrgent,  John  310 

Scrio,  Sandy  342 

Scrod.  Beth  387 

Scrota,  Mike  396 

Scrumgard,  Julie  273 

Scsterhenn,  Don  300.  313 

Sever.  Sheryl  290 

Scvcrin,  Laura  290 

Scvcrson.  David  290,  350 

Scverson,  Milly  290 

Scwcyck,  Carrie  345 

Scyberl,  Leslie  231 

Scybold.  Scott  290.  386 

Seyman.  Sandy  188,  189.  290 

Shaffer,  Edye  315 

Shaffer.  Kimbra  361 

Shaffer,  Peter  132.  133 

Shaffer,  Steve  390 

Shahcen,  Robert  290 

Shah  Mohammed  Reza  Pahlavi 
152 

Shahryar.  Varahramyan  248 

Shalchi.  Majid  339 

Shanahan,  Joyce  248 

Shanazarian,  Natalie  290 

Shanel,  Jim  185.  248 

Shancssey.  Mary  Ellen  48 

Shank.  Mary  406 

Shannon,  Bibiana  342 

Shannon,  Jim  393 

Shannon,  Mary  248 

Shape.  Steven  267 

Sharpiro.  Al  347 

Shapiro.  Daniel  290 

Shapiro,  Helen  235 

Shapiro.  Keith  I.  104.  105. 
107.  164,  190,  197.  212,  221, 
419 

Shapiro,  Laura  391 

Shapiro,  Lynda  387 

Shapiro,  Phyllis  391 

Shapiro,  Scott  347 

Shapiro,  Todd  248 

Sharfman,  Debbie  346 

Sharp,  Elizabeth  310,  311.  314 

Sharp,  Lee  Ann  348 

Sharp,  Sharon  148 

Sharps.  Jo  Dee  346 

Shallow.  Jessica  295 

Shaughnessy,  Belh  397 

Shavers.  Lew  218.  219 

Shaw,  Len  248 

Shaw,  Martha  204 

Shaw,  Rob  310 

Shaw,  William  407,  409 


Shea,  Maura  312.  342 
Shea.  Rick  303 
Shea.  Rose  342 
Shcade.  Wynn  290.  396 
Shcal,  Rosemary  290 
Shearer.  Sara  382 
Shcdbar.  Sharon  367 
Shechan.  Timothy  267 
Shcinkop.  Susie  31  3 
Sheldon.  Sluart  31 1 
Shell.  Dave  332 
Shcllcnbaum.  Sieve  375 
Shclton.  Dcbra  231 
Shcnoha,  Jean  409 
Shcpack.  Carol  370 
Shcpelak.  Pat  146.  147,  157 
Shepherd.  Dave  273.  250 
Shcppard.  Ned  394 
Shcppard.  Sarah  215.  374 
Sheridan,  Arthur  267 
Sherman,  David  316,  347 
Sherman,  Ed  174.  189.  217. 

408.  412 
Sherman.  Mitch  290 
Sherman.  Sherry  352 
Shcrrod,  Mike  164-7 
Shcrrod.  Rhonda  92.  408,  412 
Shcttel,  Nancy  290 
Shcunemann,  Mark  364 
Shield.  Bob  298 
Shield.  Norman  386 
Shields,  Chip  407,  408 
Shields,  Scott  383 
Shiffnn.  Robin  381 
Shimada.  Julie  254,  340 
Shimkas.  Mali  334 
Shimkus.  John  385 
Shimmin.  Cclia  299 
Shinn.  Patty  413 
Shipin.  Gary  314 
Shipman.  David  369 
Shippcrley.  Lori  370 
Shivc,  Dan  267 
Shively.  John  267,  338 
Shklair,  Daniel  273 
bhlay.  Judy  290 
Shockey,  Dave  305 
Shoemaker,  Jim  391 
Shoji.  Peter  290 
Shore,  Gordy  396 
Shore,  Marci  348 
Shorter  Board  333 
Shoub.  Myra  316 
Shoullz,  Steve  373 
Show.  Roger  354 
Showtis,  Beth  290,  312 
Shramek,  Debbie  258 
Shular.  Rebecca  290 
Shuler,  Vicki  380 
Shull.  Andy  305 
Shull.  Tamara  267,  320 
Shull.  Tracey  329 
Shulman,  Lily  387 
Shuma.  Matt  360 
Shuman,  Katie  382 
Shuman.  Keith  329 
Shupbach,  Larry  363 
Shupe,  Sari  258.  342 
Shwachman.  Edye  231 
Siarny,  Jane  1 15 
Sibert.  Heidi  273.  326 
Sibley,  Jeff  231,  349 
Sibley,  Michael  290 
Sibon.  Steve  267 
Sichling,  Jerry  193 
Sickles,  Kathleen  391 
Sider,  Marley  146,  254,  387, 

412.  413 
Sides.  Gary  248 
Sides,  Kathe  367 

Sicbcrl,  Mary  235.  370 
Sicboldt.  Joel  314 

Siefert.  Steve  409 

Siefkas.  Chris  291 

Sicgal.  Barry  86 

Sicgal,  Ben  291 

Sicgal.  Sue  372 

Siegcl,  Bruce  392 

Siegcl.  Chuck  350 

Siegcl,  Norm  248 

Siegcl,  Sheldon  334 

Sicgelman,  Cheryl  291,  313 

Sickerka.  Gerald  267 

Sicmaszko.  Alice  340 

Sigcrich,  Wally  379 

Siglc.  Christine  235 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  86.  386 

Sigma  Alpha  lota  308 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu  403 

Sigma  Chi  86,  386 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  387 

Sigma  Gamma  Rho  92 

Sigma  lota  Lambda  330 

Sigma  Kappa  388 

Sigma  Nu  389 

Sigma  Phi  Epsion  391 

Sigma  Pi  403 

Sigmond,  Bennett  291 

Slgnorelli,  Mark  176,  248.  379 

Sikora.  Betty  291.  388 

Silbcr.  Donna  215 

Silchuck,  Matt  391 

Silcroft.  Albert  249,  303 

Silic.  Paul  358 

Silfugarian,  George  298 

Silver.  Lee  312 

Silverman.  Debbie  387 

Silverman.  Glenn  312 

Silverman.  Helene  346 

Silverman.  Janet  346 

Silverman,  Lauri  346 

Silverman.  Paula  346 

Silvertrust.  Jeff  291 

Simian  outing  200.  201 

Simian  Outing  Society  200. 
201 

Simmon,  Annette  342 

Simmons,  Ellen  346 

Simmons,  Jill  184 


Simmons,  Kathy  291 

Simmons.  Kevin  231 

Simmons.  Phil  302 

Simon.  Eve  346 

Simon.  Mark  231 

Simon.  Ora  291,  316 

Simon,  William  291,  303 

Simpson,  Dorice  291.  404 

Simpson.  Jari  381 

Simpson.  Jcffry  314.  360 

Simpson.  Jeffrey  330.  343 

Simpson.  John  267.  343 

Simpson.  John  350 

Simpson.  Wally  377 

Sims,  Kent  395 

Sinatra,  Frank  39 

Sincm.  Nicki  317,  380 

Singer.  Bob  396 

Sinisc,  Jill  291 

Sinn,  Greg  369 

Sipich.  Leo  267 

Sipplc,  Patricia  291.  374 

Siroky.  Curt  231 

Sirndgc.  Mary  Ellen  370 

Sirvat.  Martin  309 

Sirvatka.  Marty  273.  329 

Sit  On  My  Face  333 

Sittig.  Dick  314.  341 

Sutler.  Sharon  231.  388 

Skapcrdas.  Kathie  84.  291 

Skartvedt,  Romayne  330 

Skcchan.  Judy  382 

Skcllon.  James  149 

Skcnder,  Chris  291 

Skinner,  Jerri  273,  326 

Sklcnar,  Linda  327 

Skogh.  Bob  394 

Skomasa.  Barb  249.  345 

Skoog.  Cheryl  342 

Skowcra.  Tom  369 

Skowrcnek,  Russell  291 

Skwicrczynski,  Mary  317 

Slack.  Nancy  231 

Sladck,  Mary  381 

Slagcr.  Keith  376 

Slama.  Susan  249.  370 

Slaton.  Sharon  145.  412 

Slcboda.  Phil  298 

Slcczcr,  Rene  313 

Slcpian.  Jeff  392 

Slczak.  Scott  321 

Slivka,  Virg  341 

Sloan.  Judy  291,  322 

Slobodnick,  Sydney  291 

Smaiotlo,  Anthony  273,  406 

Small.  Mike  396 

Smalls,  Arlene  315 

Smart.  Bill  341 

Smatlik.  Judith  258 

Smiles.  Carol  303 

Smilin'  Eyes  121 

Amith,  Alison  371 

Smith.  Allison  374 

Smith.  Cathy  231 

Smith.  Colleen  361 

Smith,  Craig  350 

Smith,  Doug  341 

Smith.  Ed  164-67 

Smith.  Elizabeth  367 

Smith.  Eric  314 

Smith,  Evan  384 

Smith,  Gary  70.  71,  319,  365 

Smith,  George  368 

Smith,  James  249 

Smith,  Jane  392 

Smith.  Jay  318 

Smith.  Jill  320 

Smith.  Jiwon  391 

Smith.  Keith  291 

Smith,  Leslie  299,  390 

Smith,  Lisa  231,  359 

Smith,  Mark  191,  194 

Smith,  Norm  291,  394 

Smith.  Pam  362 

Smith.  Pam  291 

Smith,  Pat  231 

Smith.  Paul  231 

Smith.  Paula  188,  189 

Smith,  Peggy  291 

Smith,  Phyllis  231,  320 

Smith,  Robin  235.  342 

Smith,  Ross  336 

Smith.  Scott  249 

Smith,  Shawn  355 

Smith.  Susan  291 

Smith.  Suzanne  331 

Smith.  Suzi  307 

Smith.  Terri  370 

Smith.  Timothy  291 

Smith.  Vernon  267 

Smith.  Virginia  316 

Smith.  Warren  267 

Smock,  Doug  267,  404 

Smogor,  Roy  176 

Smolich,  Kelly  362 

Smolich.  Kevin  291,  304,  385 

Smoot.  Robin  342 

Smool.  Sue  345 

Smyth.  Cathy  31 1 

Snapp.  Cathy  116,  262.  329. 

340.  412 
Sncad.  Tony  58 
Snclson,  Karen  348 
Snider.  Kelley  355 
Snow  36.  37 
Snow  blizzard  153 
Snow.  Mark  216 
Snowdcn.  Susan  338 
Snuggs.  Barbara  291 
Snyder.  Lynn  203 
Snyder.  Mark  321 
Snyder.  Mark  267.  390 
Sobolak,  Tom  394 
Sockcl.  Mark  231 
Socket.  Ellen  348 
Soft  Machine  105 
Sohn.  Eileen  41  3 
Sohn.  Kiwon  291 
Sokol.  Criag  249 


429 


olis.  Donna  351 
ir,  Sharon  313 
'  arolina  390 
no,  Bob  74 
K-hek,  Bcus  346 
e   347 
otl  392 
incy  258 
iob  68 


...  249 
!,  Sieve  325 

im  291 
F.  141 

..  2SS 

a  346 
a  30; 

,  344 
;.,  Dcbi  348 
The  Sound  of  Music  1 16 
Sourck.  Lynn  23! 
Sova.  Laura  362 
Sova.  Mary  Belh  362 
Sowards.  Maria  S.  310.  311 
Sowel;,  Zenobia  291,  338 
Spack,  John  249,  320 
:spain.  Dave  267 
Spain,  Jim  291 
Spanish  House  334 
Sparks,  Lana  299 
Sparks.  Mike  394 
Spasojccvic,  Vesna  361 
Spaulding,  Edward  291 
Spaulding,  John  249,  313 
Spear,  Lori  291,  345 
Spear,  Mike  383 
Speclor.  Steve  249,  396 
Speight,  Dana  314 
Spellman,  Maura  291 
Spellman,  Sharon  218,  219 
Spence.  Bob  157 
Spence,  Dave  31 1 
Spengcl,  Kim  374 
Speir,  Carol  66 
Sperling.  Marcey  249 
Sperry,  Chris  377 
Spesard,  Alan  364 
Spiegal.  Alan  249,  312,  347 
Spiegal.  Richard  249.  312 
Spira.  Sharon  337 
Spiros,  Nancy  258 
Spuek.  Joe  358 
Spitler,  Paul  267 
Spitz.  Craig  R.  249 
Spilzner,  Lance  273 
Spoerlein.  Martin  231 
Sports  158-215 
Sprague,  Mark  369 
Sprandel,  Susan  337 
Spreckman,  Terri  258 
Spring,  Sarah  380 
Springman,  Jay  354 
Springsteen,  Bruce  109 
Spungen,  Jeff  30.  92.  153.  199 

217 
Spurney.  Bob  212 
Spurney.  Dan  212 
Squire,  Richard  291 
Stables,  Mark  357 
Stacionis,  Jerry  389 
Staehlin.  William  267 
Stahl.  Cheryl  388 
Stahnke.  Sue  291.  397 
Stahlke.  Martha  345 
Stallman.  William  146 
Siallmeyer,  Jim  291 
Stalun,  Jerry  341 
Stalzer,  Margie  249 
Slamat,  Mary  348 
Standley,  Pat  175 
Stanislowski,  Diane  370 
Stanke.  Mark  393 
Stanley,  Jim  326 
Stanley.  Jim  344 
Stanley.  Linda  408 
Stanley.  Roya-Lei  339 
Stannard.  Joan  291.  367 
Stanton.  Mike  291 
Stanton,  Norma  254 
Stanton,  Stuart  25 
Staples.  Sue  348 
Staplclon.  Marvin  311 
Star  Course  344,  393 
Star,  Vince  23 
Starcevic,  Lubo  201 
Stark.  Cindy  367 
Stark.  Kevin  312 
Stark.  Steve  267 
Slarr.  Ann  348 
Starr.  Ringo  217 
Stars  of  the  American  Ballet 

114 
Siarykowicz,  Mike  267 
Stamnski.  Arlenc  67 
Stasaitis.  Dave  376 
Siaskicwic/.  Karen  231,  359 
Sia\kicwic7,  Thaddcus  231 
Siasukailis.  Kim  249,  312.  352 
Suub.  Kevin  409 
Stearns.  Brent  326 
Stearns.  Cindy  273.  374 
Stc.irns.  Monica  291,  335 
Slcarns.  Nancy   117 

Beverley  249 
Sicch   i  aurancc  249 
Stcchcr.  Mark  126 
Slciyk.  Amy    171 
161 
Hot,   111 


Sieen,  Linda  146,  278.  412 
Stcenland,  Cindy  381 
Stecrman,  Mary  88.  239.  254. 

412 
Stcfanik.  Scott  249.  332 
Stcffanini.  Mario  88 
Steffck.  Bob  330 
Stcffcn,  Betsy  374 
Sieger,  Peter  249 
Slchn.  Libbie  254.  380 
Stcidcnger.  Janet  312 
Stciger,  Gary  349 
Stein.  Debbie  387 
Stein,  Julie  346 
Stein.  Lesley  249,  346 
Stein,  Monica  231 
Stein.  Robert  J.  155 
Stem,  Roger  366 
Steinberg,  Myra  254 
Steiner,  Wayne  302 
Sieinkamp,  Joanne  391 
Steinkamp,  Kathy  367 
Steinman,  Dan  249,  357 
Sleirman,  Howard  M.  I,  69, 

314,  316,  419 
Sicllas,  Chrysanthe  362 
Slelmach,  Mary  367 
Stemple,  Marissa  375 
Siemple,  Tim  291 
Stenstron,  Lynn  391 
Stcphan,  John  390 
Stcphany,  Margaret  371 
Stephens.  Allison  249,  338 
Stephens,  Jennifer  291 
Stephenson.  Kendall  291.  364 
Stephenson.  Mike  384 
Steploe.  Patrick  143q;Stern, 

Craig  249 
Stern.  Debbie  3W 
Stern,  Debbie  254,  387 
Stern,  John  347 
Stern.  Janet  387 
Stern,  Milch  396 
Stern,  Richard  249 
Sternal,  Nancy  249,  333,  351. 

409 
Sternburg,  Tom  322 
Stcurmcr,  Daryl  107 
Stevens,  Harry  291,  360 
Stevenson,  Cynthia  299 
Stevenson,  Sen.  Adlai  38 
Stevenson.  Hope  339 
Stevenson,  Jenniter  87,  352 
Stewart,  Ann  348 
Stewart,  Dave  358 
Stewart,  Terri  372 
St   George,  George  396 
Slibich,  Jackie  362 
Stice,  Ellen  231 
Sticking,  Kim  317 
Stiegemeier,  Craig  267,  395 
Steir,  Beth  382 
Slierwall,  Mitch  394 
Sligwood,  Robert  125 
Stille.  Debra  231 
Stillson,  Ray  267 
Stine,  Tom  341 
Stinson.  Sherry  249,  388 
Stirm,  Sue  367 
Stirniman,  John  267,  376 
Stiles,  Kevin  84 
Stiths.  Idele  73 
Stit7er,  Sues,  Rob  363 
Sugissar,  Arnie  304 
Suhre.  Steven  249 
Suigussaar,  Arnie  350 
Sullivan.  Andy  316 
Sullivan.  Cheryl  407,  408 
Sullivan.  John  164.  167,  169 
Sullivan.  Kathryn  258 
Sullivan,  Maureen  345 
Sullivan,  Michael  254 
Sullivan,  Susan  235,  361 
Sullivan,  Terry  375 
Sullivan,  Tim  341 
Sultar,  Sharon  349 
Summer,  Caryn  328 
Summer.  Donna  84 
Summer  Plays  132-133 
Summer  Rep  78,  133 
Summers.  Clay  350 
Summers,  Donna  39 
Sunday  Nile  Club  335 
Sundling.  Jim  368 
Sundling,  Patricia  249.  372 
Sunlcaf.  Bob  291 
Sunu.  Paul  338 
Supertramp  83 
Sur.  Lew  314 
Surak,  Tom  344 
Surina.  Kim  397 
Sussman.  Sandy  325 
Sutherland.  Donald  127 
Sutherland,  John  332 
Sutherland,  Susan  231,  345 
Sutker.  Shelly  291.  313.  322 
Sullcnbach.  Paul  390 
Sutler.  Harry  369 
Sutton.  Lucrctia  355 
Sutton,  Mary  Kay  372 
Sutton,  Mike  216 
Svatos,  Robert  249.  341 
Swain.  Barbara  291.  331 
Swakow.  Scott  375 
Swan.  Marcia  249 
Swanborg,  Belh  345 
Swank.  Peter  121.  123 
Swanson.  Bill  363 
Swanson,  Bob  379 
Swanson.  Dcnisc  291 
Swanson.  Gary  267 
Swanson,  Julie  292 
Swanson,  Marie  372 
Swanson.  Scoll  292.  379 
Swanson.  Stephanie  352 
Swarr.  Ralph  20.  58 
Swcanngcn.  Allan  321 
Sweeney.  Kathleen  352 
Sweeney.  Mark    185 


Sweeney.  Mike  363 
Sweeney.  Tom  360 
Sweel.  Barb  292 
Swcffcl.  Steve  393 
Swenson.  Laurie  319,  359 
Swcrt,  Robert  267 
Swick,  Bill  358 
Swick.  Mark  273 
Swienton,  Jerry  350 
Swifi,  Barb  370 
Swiderski,  Marty  314 
Swift,  Cindy  381 
Swillum,  Mary  31 1 
Swisher,  Jane  374 
Swisher,  Marilee  292 
Sydor,  Oleh  273 
Sykes,  Cindy  340,  373 
Sykes,  Shelia  292 
Sykora,  Sue  375 
Sylvan,  Randall  249,  320 
Szabo.  Paul  390 
Szafoni.  Bob  393 
Szafraniec,  Andrea  355 
Szafranski,  Vicki  235 
Szuflila,  Michael  292,  331 
Szyman,  Bob  318 


T 


Taake.  Janet  231.  319.  359 
Tabakin.  Scott  318.  347 
Taber,  Jesse  I  21 
Tachna,  Steve  328 
Tack,  Joe  377 
Tack,  Randy  383 
Tack.  Tom  377 
Tague,  Chris  357 
Takahashi.  Gerry  358 
Takamoto,  Bob  384 
Takasaki.  Ted  334,  395 
Takeuchi,  Karen  380 
Taliani,  Cindy  273.  322 
Talisitz.  Steve  314 
Tamura.  Paul  316 
Tanaka.  Kathy  304,  333 
Tanaka.  Steve  202 
Tanenbaum,  Myra  381 
Tang.  Dave  31 1 
Tanner.  Dave  268.  336 
Tanner.  Jill  382 
Tanner,  Tom  185 
Tanton,  Bud  364 
Tappendorf,  Tim  356 
Tarlelon,  Lori  362 
Tarsitano,  Terri  367 
Tartt,  Ernestine  258 
Tas,  Michael  249,  303 
Tale.  Edward  338 
Tauber,  Tom  376 
Tau  Beta  Pi  336 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi  392 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  393 
Taussig,  Cara  254,  346 
Taxman.  Steve  347 
Taylor,  Dave  395 
Taylor,  Deborah  273 
Taylor,  Dee  Dee  381 
Taylor,  Don  350 
Taylor,  James  249 
Taylor.  Jeffery  268 
Taylor,  Jud  124 
Taylor,  Kristin  380 
Taylor,  Maria  327 
Taylor.  Melody  342 
Taylor.  Randy  249 
Taylor.  Sarah  299,  391 
Taylor,  Scott  292,  357 
Taylor,  Steve  338 
Taylor,  Susan  299 
Taylor,  Tom  395 
Taylor,  Thomas  273 
Taylor.  William  268 
The  Team  336 
Technograph  404 
Tcgcder.  Dave  349 
Tegge.  Mark  316 
Tegrootcnhuis,  Kim  292.  372 
Telford.  Amy  273 
Temkin.  Steve  396 
Tempas.  Bob  391 
Temple.  Debbie  295 
Temple.  Todd  292 
Temple.  Tom  350 
Tcmplclon.  Scott  384 
Tcmplclon,  William  231 
Tcnnant,  Lisa  374 
Tcnny.  Jay  350 
Teplinsky,  Kerry  292 
Terrapin  337 
Tcrusaki.  Debbie  292 
Tcslin.  Bill  268.  326 
Test  lube  babies  143 
Tcuschcr.  Dave  354 
Tcuschcr.  Jay  354 
Tcxcira.  James  273 
1  halhcimcr,  Gary  273 
Thalhcimcr.  Ron  347 
Thatcher,  Mother  299 
Thaxlon,  Pat  231 
Thcilcn,  Kevin  349 
Thcilcn.  Steve  349 
1  hcimcr,  Craig  324 
I  hems,  Jennifer  355 
I  Ih-iss.  Sue  355 
I  hclandcr.  Steven   114 


Thelcn.  Chris  311 
Theobald.  Bruce  249.  358 
Thcta  Sigma  Kappa  401 
Thcta  Xi  394 
Thiel.  Chris  268 
Thicl.  Lcs  305 
Thielc,  Dcnise  342 
Thics.  Nancy  91.  281.  292. 

328.  372 
Thill.  Ronald  268 
Thisilewaite.  Polly  314 
Thode.  John  268 
Thoclke,  Eric  325 
Thomas.  Alison  314 
Thomas,  Betsy  359 
Thomas,  Brandon  132,  133 
Thomas,  Carolyn  292 
Thomas,  Dave  343 
Thomas,  Gary  409 
Thomas,  Joanne  258,  381 
Thomas.  Kathie  292,  342 
Thomas,  Lauren  345 
Thomas,  Lynn  258 
Thomas.  Marilyn  292 
Thomas.  Sieve  292,  393 
Thomas.  Sue  359 
Thompson,  Carla  161.  182.  198 
Thompson,  Cheryl  292 
Thompson,  Chester  107 
Thompson,  Chris  393 
Thompson.  Dave  317 
Thompson,  Gov.  James  148, 

149,  153 
Thompson,  Jayne  148 
Thompson,  Jim  354 
Thompson,  Kathy  249 
Thompson,  Larry  378 
Thompson,  Nancy  342 
Thompson,  Pally  348 
Thompson,  Rich  200 
Thompson  Samantha   148 
Thompson,  Tom  354 
Thompson,  Vince  373 
Thor.  Tim  231 
Thorne.  Deborah  292,  381 
Thornton,  Steve  F.  338 
Thorp,  Steven  292 
Thorse,  Dave  249,  384 
Thorse,  John  268,  395 
Thrasher,  Marianne  258 
Three-Story  Brownstone  121 
Thygesen,  oy  249 
Tibbetls,  Sue  367 
Tictze,  Fred  338 
Tiffen,  Donna  64,  254 
Tiger,  Scott  360 
Tillitl,  G.  Shaver  270,  273 
Timko,  Keith  308 
Timm.  Shelley  372 
Timme,  Terri 
Thrasher.  Marianne  258 
Three  Slory  Brownstone  121 
Thygesen.  Roy  249 
Tibbclts.  Sue  367 
Tictze.  Fred  338 
Tiffen.  Donna  64.  254 
Tiger.  Scott  360 
Tillitl.  G    Shaver  270.  273 
Timko.  Keith  308 
Timm.  Shelley  372 
Timmc.  Terri  258 
Timmer,  Valerie  235 
Timmerman.  Jack  302 
Ting,  Pauline  300.  397 
Ting.  Tom  358 
Tinglcy.  Kim  268.  321 
Title  IX  160.  161 
Tobin,  Ann  342 
Todd.  Leslie  370 
Todd.  Robert  140,  325 
Tocpper,  Bill  317 
Toland,  Cynthia  295 
Tolbcrt,  Lewis  31 1 
Tolin.  Bruce  231 
Tolish.  Tedd  394 
Toliver,  Sue  231,  342 
Toman,  Debbie  338 
Toman,  Janine  124 
Tomaska,  Nancy  292 
Tomaszcwski,  Glenn  369 
Tomatoc.  Duke  I  21 
Tomcko.  Sharon  345 
Tomci,  Bruce  395 
Tomes!  Donald  314 
Tomlin,  Lily  126 
Tomm,  Cheryl  231.  345 
Tompkins,  Bruce  268 
Tompoles,  Brian  366 
Tonclla,  Andi  292.  348 
Tong.  Rebecca  339 
Tony  Williams  Lifetime  105 
Tonyan.  Andic  342 
Topolski,  James  249.  338 
Torch  337 

Tortorclli.  Jim  292.  326 
Totcl.  Cindy  172 
Touhy.  Daniel  254.  354 
Toulouse,  Tracy  378 
Towcrl,  Pal  389 
Towers.  John  377 
Townc.  Cassidy  292 
Toy.  Dave  391 
Tragarz,  Dennis  268,  389 
Traina.  Todd  377 
Trainor,  Anncllc  197 
Trainor,  Jolcnc  249.  339 
Trapp.  Pat  341 
Trausch.  Ingrid  397 
Trautwcin,  Theodore  147 
Travis,  Lynn  292 
Travnik,  Mary  Pal  198.  235 
Travolta,  John  126 
Traynor.  Pal  321.  336.  381 
Traynor,  Paulcllc  76.  262.  268 
Trcbs.  Phil  381 
frcdway.  Bill   189 
Trcibcr.  Chris  165 
Imbcr.  Jeff  144 
rrembacki,  Mark  405 


Trcnos  121 
Trevor,  Domenica 

40Xq.Triangle  Fraternity  395 

Trick.  Patty  361 
Tricfcnbach,  Laura  273,  308 
Trier,  Todra  317 
Trigony,  Pam  235.  342 
Trimarco.  Gina  273.  333,  370 
Tnnchc,  Lynn  254 
Tnphahn,  Scott  268 
Triplet!,  Lisa  362 
Tripp.  Kathy  231 
Trocksis.  Jim  379 
Trocstcr.  Karen  L.  352 
Torglia.  Michelle  231.  361 
Trompka.  Wally  273 
Trost.  Sieve  308.  369 
Trotsky.  Diane  292.  312.  322 
Trott,  Mark  310 
Trotter,  Bob  218 
Trotter.  Jeff  249 
Trovillion.  Jerry  363 
Troy,  Richard  147 
Troy,  Shawn  404 
Trubnick.  Sherwin  249 
Trudcau,  Bob  1.  392,  415 
Truffaul.  Francois  I  25 
Truman.  Pres.  Harry  S.  150 
Trust,  Sieve  309 
Trykall,  Terry  292 
Tsamados,  Chris  314 
Tucker,  Barb  352 
Tucker,  Dan  390 
Tucker,  Julene  380 
Tucker,  Marie  292 
Tucker,  Mike  336 
Tucker.  Paula  338 
Tuckman,  Sharon  I,  125.  152. 

417 
Tudzinski.  Linda  292 
Tufano.  Linda  155 
Tufcr.  Missy  351 
Tuffanelli,  Sharon  388 
Tuidor.  Ray  385 
Tulejah.  Paul  341 
Tulcy,  Jeanne  249 
Tupa.  Pal  292 
Tupy.  Ken  292 
Turck.  Becky  254 
Turner,  Beth  362 
Turner.  John  324,  393 
Turner,  Marie  388 
Turner.  Nancy  387 
Turner.  Tammy  361 
Turner,  Virginia  367 
Turoviiz,  Edie  28,  30,  42,  48, 

49,  51.  136.  152.  254 
Turpin,  Chris  235 
Tuttle.  Jack  231 
Twardock,  Dave  268,  350 
Tweck,  Sydney  303 
Twork,  Mary  327 
Twyla  Twarp  Dancers  114,  115 
Tyler.  Patricia  273 
Tymchyshyn,  Roman  118,  119 
Tyszko.  Kenneth  320 
Tyznik.  Janet  351 
Tyznik,  Kathleen  320 
Tzinbcrg,  Jane  249 


It 


Uchilellc.  Robin  316 
Ugolini.  Corrado  268 
U.K.  105 
Ullman.  Kurt  354 
Ullmcr,  Joy  268.  307.  336 
Ulrich,  Holly  367 
Unandcr.  Jim  326 
Linandcr.  Stan  326 
Unangst.  Ty  231 
Undergraduate  Student 

Association  145 
Uncll.  Louise  249.  323 
Ungcr.  Margaret  258 
Unik.  Carol  345 
University  of  Illinois  Jazz  Band 

121 
University  Residence  Halls 

Directors  and  Advisers  338 
Upitis.  Yvette  408 
Urbain.  Kim  370 
Urbanek,  Dave  325 
Urbanski.  Robert  312 
Urbas.  Andrea  273 
Uriah  Hccp  105 
Urkoff.  Roberta  381 
LJrsin,  Lauren  361 
Llscbom.  Jim  386 
Usedom,  Karin  342 
Ulchcn.  Frank  328 
Ungcr.  Bob  393 


\   i,  ala,  I  auric   142 


Vacations  35 
Vackclla.  Brad  268 
Vamisi,  Bill  377 
Valentine,  Marcia  268 
Valis.  Beth  367 
Vallrugo.  Mike  311 
Val-Schmidt,  Carolyn  1 16 
Vana,  Sandy  380 
VanAntwcrp.  John  31 1,  328 
VanAnlwcrp,  Rob  341 
VanBcrkum,  Andi  359 
VanBurcn,  Laura  352 
VanCamp,  Debbie  332 
VanCamp.  Kathy  330 
Vance.  Rick  360 
VanDanbraden,  Joe  174 
VandcrHeide,  Mark  343 
Vandcrpool,  Roger  36 
Vandcrwaal,  Dave  341 
VanDykc,  Dennis  384 
VanEchautc,  Jeff  384 
VanEgcren.  Rick  350 
Vanek.  Paul  377 
VanEman,  Mary  348 
Vancsi,  Janice  231,  381 
VanGccm,  Jim  358 
Vangcison,  Greg  310 
Vankus.  Laura  312 
Vanluc,  Bill  360 
Vann,  Marty  396 
VanTrcss,  Jay  331,  337.  349 
VanVooren.  Doug  383 
VanVooren,  Gail  258 
VanWassenhove,  Chris  299 
VanWinkle,  Gary  231 
VanWyk,  Denise  317 
VanZandt.  Terri  292 
Varahramyan.  Shanryar  Angclo 

338 
Varchctto,  Mary  Ann  250,  320 
Varchctto,  Mille  371 
Varner.  Mo  369 
Varnet.  Mike  373 
Varsity  Mens  Glee  Club  309 
Vasiliadis,  Sandra  314 
Vaughn,  Sharon  250 
Vcach.  David  216 
Vcit.  Rick  406 
Velazquez,  Marc  328 
Vcnce,  Brian  377 
Vcnegoni.  John  180 
Venturi.  Rick  164-7 
Vera,  Dan  292 
Verbekc.  Tim  391 
Vcrcillo,  John  268 
Vcrdcyen,  Mary  292 
Vcrdick,  Marty  250 
Vcrcn.  Sheri  231 

Verink.  Randy  380 
Vermel.  Paul  129 

Vernon.  Jeff  312 

Verscman.  Sue  370 

Vcrvynck.  Gary  391 

Vcsanen.  Laura  292 

Vcsiudo.  Paul  66.  67.  217 

Vial,  Dan  302 

Vial,  Laurie  299 

Vicari,  Thomas  268 

Vick.  Roger  390 

Victor.  Nancy  258 

Vidican.  Kim  352 

Vidmar.  Steve  384 

Victoris,  Laura  84 

Villarosa.  Greg  384 

Vincent.  Pal  292 

Vinegar,  Gail  292 

Vining,  Mindy  231 

Vinyard,  Jeff  391 

Violantc,  Ed  292.  338 

Virgilio.  Ted  377 

Virgin.  Craig  205 

Virgin.  Vicki  382 

Visk.  Larry  292.  303 

Vuacco.  Ange  34,  133.  173. 
413 

Vitclta.  Stacy  380 

V.zct.  Brad  384 

Vlach.  Jan  357 

Vladova.  Bob  254 

Vlahos.  Emily  250.  312.  374 

Vlaisavich.  Sandy  362 

Vlamis.  Georgia  375 

Vlosak.  Dave  365 

Vogcs,  Curt  341 

Vogt.  Nancy  231 

Voigt.  Charlie  321 

Voigi.  Mike  311 

Vojta,  Chuck  394 

Vokral.  Jody  408 

Volpc.  Mike  339 

Voorhees,  Shcri  342 

Vorcis.  Diane  299,  131 

Vorhcs,  Marcia  I.  76.  292, 
351,  416 

Vos.  Ron  358 

Voss.  Christina  258 

Voss.  John  268 

Voss,  Pcic  365 

Voss,  Tina  361 

Votruba.  James  I  18 

Vought.  Bob  343 

Vrab.  Jim  273.  308 

Vyduna.  Joy  299 

Vyneman,  Gary  369 


w 


M.H'kernun.  Denis,-   >S     I  '  1 


410 


Wacks.  Jo  250,  348 
Wada.  Gregg  332 
Wadleigh,  Sieve  232 
Wagcncr.  Chris  310 
Wugcncr,  Dawn  172 
Wagner.  Carol  292.  387 
Wagner.  Chris  369 
Wagner.  David  292 
Wagner,  Gerry  394 
Wagner,  Robert  350 
Wagner,  Scon  250.  315.  354 
Wagner.  Shcri  387 
W.nblc.  Gary  268 
Wainright,  Alicia  292,  380 
Wail/man.  Joe  396 
Wakely.  Manic  370 
Wald.  Jerry  312,  322 
Waldcn,  John  365 
Walder.  Kay  315 
Waldman.  Debbie  380 
Walker.  Dave  385 
Walker.  Greg  W6 
Walker.  Jennifer  258 
Walker,  Jim  321 
Walker.  Karen  232 
Walker.  Karen  292 
Walker.  Karen  348 
Walker.  Laura  351 
Walker.  Mary  345 
Walker.  Nancy  352 
Walker.  Nancy  235.  351 
Walker.  Pal  325.  393 
Walker.  Rick  185 
Walker.  Rod  305 
Wall,  Dave  350 
Wall,  Mary  391 
Wall,  Tim  302 
Wallace.  Bob  357 
Wallace,  Jeff  268,  395 
Wallace,  Robert  250 
Wallace,  Scott  324 
Wallace.  Shauna  361 
Wallcn.  Brian  140 
Waller.  Fats  114 
Waller,  Michael  77 
Wallis.  Alan  250 
Walljaspcr.  Eric  326 
Walor.  Hunt  344 
Walsh,  Arthur  268 
Walsh.  Julie  372 
Walsh.  Kevin  268 
Walsh.  Lee  390 
Walsh.  Michael  268 
Walter.  Dave  310,  369 
Walter.  Peter  268 
Walters,  David  205.  209.  292 
Walters,  Jeanne  362 
Walters.  John  334 
Walters,  Kalhy  204.  211 
Walters,  Tim  379 
Walz,  Lou-Mac  292 
W'andrcy,  Dave  65 
Wanner,  Rick  349 
Wappel.  Ralph  172 
Ward.  Bruce  216 
Ward,  Dave  376 
Ward.  Diane  250 
Ward,  Jeff  389 
Ward,  Mary  Jeanne  303 
Ward.  Steve  334,  366 
Ward.  Teresa  232 
Ward.  Thomas  232 
Wardynski,  Gina  273 
Ware.  Ricky  392 
W'archam,  Jamie  385 
Warga.  Cathy  254.  340 
Warner.  Bob  326 
Warning,  Carolyn  250 
Warr,  Cheryl  292,  312 
Warren.  Mary  232.  323 
Warsaski.  Robert  292 
Washington,  Eugene  292 
Washington,  Warren  311 
Waters.  John  350 
Waters.  Mike  408 
Watkins,  Greg  292 
Walkins.  Jeff  343 
Walkins,  Steve  292 
Watson,  Ken  311 
Watson,  Lisa  330 
Watson,  Mark  268.  341 
Watson.  Meg  J62 
Watson.  Beatrice  404 
Wauthier,  Don  313 
Waxburg.  Shelly  295 
Waxman.  Scott  392 
Way.  Rich  389 
Waycuilis.  Sharon  324.  345 
Wayne,  John  125 
Wcislo,  Mary  Lou  351 
Wmek.  John  314 
Wear.  Dave  366 
Wcas.  Barb  339 
Weathers.  Gail  258 
Weathers.  Scott  310 
Wcathcrsby,  Michelle  317 
Weaver.  Bruce  124 
Weaver.  Elaine  362 
Weaver,  Michael  250,  268 


Webb,  Jack  121 
Webb.  Nancy  352 
Webb.  Natalie  299 
Webb.  Robert  149 
Webber,  Mike  268.  298 
Weber.  Ann  258 
Weber.  Ann  312 
Weber.  Bill  356 
Weber.  Brian  320 
Weber.  Charlie  164-168,  377 
Weber.  Dan  310.  311 
Weber.  Jim  344 
Weber.  Judy  250 
Weber.  Larry  305 
Weber,  Michcle  381 
Weber,  Pam  292 
Weber,  Russ  250,  321 
Weber.  William  268 
Wcbcrpal.  John  349 
Webster,  Nancy  351 
Wechslcr,  Ben  372 
Wedcll.  Jcanetlc  307 
Wcdmorc,  Leslie  268 
Weedcn,  Valeric  388 
Weeks.  Janet  367 
Wccms.  Rcnee  250 
Wccrts.  Keith  338 
Wegchcnkcl.  Chris  375 
Wcgcl.  Carl  V.  338 
W'egercr.  Dave  360 
W'egncr,  Jim  344 
Wegncr,  Matthew  1 18 
W'egncr.  Nancy  273 
Wegncr.  Tom  292.  344 
Wegschcid.  Michcle  390 
Wehrmcistcr,  Kurt  254 
Weigand.  Ken  250.  344 
Weigclc.  Jeff  292 
Wcighllifting  202 
Weil.  Peter  292 
Werner.  David  268 
Wciner,  Jimmy  303 
Weingart.  Linda  316 
Wcinstcin,  David  72 
Wcinstcin,  Lynn  346 
Weinstein,  Ron  250 
Weir.  Karin  295 
Weir,  Morton  147 
W'eis.  Chris  84 
Weiscnborn.  Tom  344 
Wcishar,  Sara  312 
Wcislcr.  Paul  350 
Wcismcyer,  Chris  330 
Weiss,  Arlene  348 
Weiss,  Brent  293,  331 
Weiss,  Larry  268 
Weiss.  Lenore  346 
Weiss.  Rcncc  258 
Weiss,  Rich  164-167 
Wcitzman.  Danny  172,  347 
Wcldon.  Lisa  397 
Wclinski.-Joe  390 
Welker.  Erin  327 
W'ellchan,  Candice  250 
Wcllcnmk.  Bryan  333 
Wcllcr.  Gerry  232.  304.  328. 

349 
Wells.  Jeffery  293,  338 
Wells.  John  268 
Wells.  Karen  381 
Wells,  Kim  250.  384 
Wells,  Lisa  316 
Wells,  Timothy  336 
Wells.  Wayne  232 
Welsh.  Cindic  374 
Welsh.  Karen  311 
Wcltc,  Brian  312 
Wcndcs,  Bill  317 
Wendler,  Alan  268 
Wendorf.  Ned  293,  376 
Wcndrow.  Mike  392.  393 
Wendl,  Marilyn  235 
Wendl.  Martha  129 
Wendlc,  Dennis  232.  356 
Wendlc,  Roy  356 
Wcngcr.  Mitch  350 
Wcnig,  Sue  374 
Wenk,  Karen  293 
Wcnk,  Keith  396 
Wcntz,  Greg  321 
Wenzclman.  Dave  328 
Wcrfclmann.  Donald  232 
Wcrlein,  Patli  375 
Werner.  Bob  185,  377 
Werner.  Jim  377 
Wcrry.  Glenn  232.  349 
Wcrtke.  Ed  311 
W'crlman,  Janet  352 
Wcrtz.  Joan  258 
Wcsa.  Jan  391 
Wcsbcy.  Tim  232 
Weschlcr.  Beverly  397 
Wescoga  339 
Wesolowski.  Joseph  169 
Wesolowski,  Mary  361 
Wessels.  Christina  175,  232 
Wesscls.  Kathy  371 
West,  Bruce  349 
West,  Dave  302 


West.  David  250.  386 
West.  Dean  302 
West.  Dennis  258,  302 
West.  Janice  345 
West.  Rick  395 
Wcstbcrg,  Carey  182 
Wcstby.  John  293 
Western.  Rich  383 
Wcsifall.  Mary  329 
Westlund.  Jim  311,  395 
Wcstmcycr,  Everett  250.  312. 

318 
Wilson,  Thomas  268 
Wilson,  Tim  176 
Wilson.  Tom  360 
Wilton.  Gail  312 
Windhorn.  Doug  350 
Winck.  John  76.  321 
Wingcrdcn,  Sue  380 
Wingcrt.  Kim  352 
Wingert,  Luann  352 
Winkleman.  Jill  359 
Winkler.  Tina  380 
Winkler.  Tom  250.  312 
Winn.  Patricia  250.  307 
Winston.  Anita  293,  404 
Winston,  Kerry  346 
Winter.  Doug  344 
Winter.  Robert  325 
Winlcrhallcr.  Gail  397 
Winters.  Kcl  321 
Winiroub.  Diane  387 
Wippman.  Robert  293,  396 
Wippman,  Tom  396 
Wise,  Jody  348 
Wishnc.  Debbi  258 
Wisnicwski,  Lisa  317 
Wisscnberg,  Alan  300,  309, 

333,  394 
Wisscnberg,  John  394 
Wissmann,  Janet  293 
Wisthuff.  Mark  321 
Withers.  Greg  268,  344 
Witter.  Janet  250 
Witije.  Karin  348 
Tho  Wiz  117 
Wodka,  Debra  232 
Woollier,  Barb  371 
Wohead.  Betty  33 
W'ojcik,  Joanne  407 
Wojnowski,  Dan  384 
Wojlyla.  Karol  Cardinal  I  36 
Wolanski.  Donna  367 
Wold.  Casey  250,  378 
Wolf,  Ann  250 
Wolf.  Jamie  232.  359 
Wolf.  Michelle  254 
Wolf.  Mike  375 
Wolf.  Steve  391 
Wolf.  William  250 
Wolfe,  Julie  342 
Wolfe,  Kevin  316 
Wolfe,  Mark  273 
Wolfer.  Grctchen  254.  367 
Wolff.  Gail  268 
WolfL  Judy  313 
Wolford.  Katie  388 
Wolfson,  Emily  303 
Wolke.  Estee  293 
Wolkcn.  Benji  330 
Wolodzko,  George  273 
Woltcr.  Glenn  324 
Wombats  340 
Women  in  Communications 

340 
Women's  Basketball  198.  199 
Women's  Cross  Country 

Running  204 
Women's  Golf  188 
Women's  Gymnastics  214,  215 
Women's  Swimming  184 
Women's  Tennis  182 
Women's  Track  206.  207 
Women's  Volleyball  173 
Wong.  David  67 
Wood.  Brian  302 
Wood.  Dave  377 
Wood.  Jeanne  232 
Wood.  Jill  370 
Wood,  John  293 
Wood,  Mike  377 
Wood,  Nancy  293 
Wood,  Paul  407 
Wood.  Ron  391 
Wood.  Tom  308 
Woodard.  Mark  341 
Woodard.  Pam  299.  391 
Woodring,  Judy  372 
Woodhouse.  Jeff  268 
Woodruff.  Lisa  308 
Woods.  John  205 
Woods,  Linda  352 
Wooledge,  David  313 
Woolf,  Mickey  396 
Woolfson,  Jake  46 
Woolndge,  Greg  394 
Wordcn.  Judy  381 
Wolal,  James  250 


Wotal.  Mary  391 
Wottowa,  Dawn  273 
Wouda.  Pamela  258 
WPGU  406 
Wragg,  Felicia  232 
Wragg,  Vicki  332 
Wrestling  217 
Wright,  Bill  376 
Wright.  Nancy  232,  370 
Wright.  Steve  268 
Wright  Street  145 
Wright.  Susan  293 
Wright.  Theresa  293 
Wrightson.  Earl  I  16 
Wrigley.  John  200 
Wroblcwskl,  Celeste  408 
Wucllner.  Mary  311 
Wucrfcl.  Jane  273 
Wucthnch.  Dave  377 
Wulff,  Julie  375 
Wulff.  Rhonda  250 
Wundcr.  Linda  198.  199 
W'urm,  Gary  293 
Wurtz.  Jeff  311,  384 
Wurtz.  Jim  31  I 
Wyalt,  Nate  209 
Wyalt,  Steve  31 1 
Wylic.  Mark  358 
Wynn.  Charles  254 
Wynn,  Ed  74.  254.  267.  412 
Wyss.  Kim  250,  312.  318 
Wyzkiewicz.  Lynn  250,  318, 

340 
Westphal,  Catherine  250 
Westphal.  Chuck  385 
Wethcringlon,  Carol  293,  359 
Weltlclon.  Dave  379 
Wctlon.  John  105 
Wetzel,  Lylc  356 
Whalcn.  Tim  313 
Whalcn,  Tom  378 
Wham,  Bob  293 
Wheeler,  Peggy  352 
Wheeler,  Terri  337 
Whclan,  Beth  293 
Whetstone.  Don  312 
Whipple.  Greg  309.  375 
Whipple.  Phil  310.  31  1 
Whitacre,  Jo  Ann  336 
Whilaker.  Eric  293 
While,  Annette  351 
White,  Charles  273 
White,  Charlie  205 
White.  Cindy  293.  380 
White.  Dave  386 
White.  Donna  273 
White  House  339 
White.  Laura  397 
While,  Rene  232 
White.  Sandy  351 
White,  Tom  392 
White.  Wendy  355 
Whitehead.  Robin  250.  318. 
.    333.  348 

Whitfield.  Deborah  318.  340 
Whiting.  Dee  Dee  388 
Whiting.  Ellie  388 
Whiting.  Frank  379 
Whitlow,  Michael  254 
Whitmcr.  John  250.  320 
Whitlaker.  Mike  314.  349 
Whittle,  Kevin  311 
Whtlworth,  Maryann  317 
Whytc.  John  385 
Wickcrsham.  Nancy  293.  370 
Widdcrsheim,  John  180 
Widick.  John  302 
Widolff.  Mary  235.  299 
Wiebmer,  Jim  394 
Wicdcman.  Diane  330 
Wichc.  Lynn  351 
Wichlc,  Laurie  293 
Wiclcbnicki,  John  268 
Wicnckc,  Gary  205.  209.  210 
Wicsc.  Nanette  295 
Wicses,  James  293 
Wicsmcyer,  Cathy  250 
WikofL  Virgil  149 
Wilcenski,  Bob  379 
Wilczynski.  Robert  293 
Wilde,  Oscar  116 
Wildman,  Mark  349 
Wiley.  Paula  348 
Wilgcr,  Diane  293.  307.  336 
Wilhclmi.  Mark  293.  315.  354 
Wilhitc,  Mark  389 
Wilkc.  Carol  351 
Wilkc.  Kurt  366 
Wilkie.  Rosemary  84.  118,  119, 

247.  273 
Wilkinson.  Brent  254 
Wilkinson,  Steve  250 
Wilkinson,  Tom  88,  378 
Will,  Jodie  374 
Willaredt,  Nancy  330.  397 
Willerton,  Becky  351 
Willcs.  Chuck  386 
Williams.  Anne  355 


Williams.  Becky  338 
Williams.  Bill  144 
Williams,  Carol  317 
Williams,  Craig  357 
Williams,  Donna  327 
Williams,  Douglas  293 
Williams,  Greg  310 
Williams,  Herb  193 
Williams.  Jan  293 
Williams.  Judith  293.  372 
Williams.  Kathcrine  J.  250. 

404 
Williams.  Kathleen  213 
Williams.  Kathy  H.  370 
Williams,  Kevin  268 
Williams,  Mark  64,  65 
Williams,  Mary  295,  381 
Williams,  R  320 
Williams,  Rob  358 
Williams,  Rod  308 
Williams.  Scott  I  18 
Williams.  Sheila  232 
Williams.  Sue  293 
Williams.  Tom  177 
Williamson.  Donna  258 
Williamson,  Gail  300 
Williamson.  Ronda  332 
Williamson.  Scott  369,  384 
Williamson.  Susan  232.  367 
Willits.  Al  366 
Willman,  Kevin  386 
Willmann.  Julta  254 
Willming,  Jennifer  320 
Willrett.  Jamie  349 
Wills,  Maribeth  317 
Wills,  Rick  250.  341 
Wilscy,  Lori  387 
Wilson.  Alan  268 
Wilson.  Ann  108 
Wilson.  Charlie  200 
Wilson.  Diane  317.  348 
Wilson.  James  268 
Wilson.  Jeff  305 
Wilson.  Jim  350 
Wilson.  Jim  76.  360 
Wilson.  John  268 
Wilson,  Kerry  314 
Wilson,  Larry  232 
Wilson,  Mark  375 
Wilson,  Mary  I  75 
Wilson.  Mary  258 
Wilson.  Mike  250 
Wilson.  Nancy  108 
Wilson.  Richard  205.  209.  232. 

409 


X 


Xanders.  Cathy  31 1 


y 


Yacgar.  Jim  326 
Yaguchi,  Duke  325 
Yakhch.  Mike  393 
Yakubinis,  Bill  268 
Yale,  Carol  313 
Yamamolo.  Bruce  326 
Yancey,  Lolly  313 
Yang.  Sung  268 
Yankwich.  Peter  138 
Yanney,  Janet  175 
Yarbrough,  Lee  250.  356 
Yanan.  Luther  232,  310 
Yarian,  Paul  311 
Yasukawa.  Steve  212 
Ycagcr.  John  393 
Ycarian,  Mark  250 
Yednock,  Ted  293 
Ycc.  Harvey  293 
Yen,  Betty  293 
Ycpscn.  Ronnie  Jean  250.  355. 


390 
Yes  83,  105 

Ycvin.  Mariann  273.  307,  308 
Yockcy.  Bradley  232 
Yoder,  Greg  216 
Yonan.  William  293 
Yonga.  Tony  394 
Yonkc.  Martha  206 
Yoni/.  Stephen  324 
Youman,  Dan  377 
Young,  \my  182.  183 
Young.  Chuck  391 
Young.  Curtis  293 
Young,  Eric  133 
Young  lllini  84 
Young.  Joni  1.  250.  408.  416 
Young,  Kevin  386 
The  Young  Lovers  I  1 1 
Young,  Nancy  293 
Young,  Scott  350 
Young,  Steve  72,  321 
Young,  Stuart  356 
Younhdahl,  Laurie  232.  317 
Youngerman,  Juli  387 
Youngquisl,  Paul  273,  303.  326 
Youths  of  the  past  38-41 


71 


/adrozny,  Mary  293 
Zafis.  Chris  312 
Zagone,  Mary  372 
Zalatoris.  Mark  293 
Zambole.  Nick  189 
Zampa,  Sue  388 
Zanclla.  Jean  327 
Zappa.  Frank  105 
Zavon,  Bruce  250 
Zdcbhck.  Mark  378 
Zeedyk.  Belly  397 
Zeller.  Brad  232 
Zcllcr.  Kitty  352 
Zclnio,  Ann  323 
Zcman,  Mike  386 
Zemmcrman,  Jill  293 
Zemstcff,  Glen  303 
Zemsleff.  Paul  250.  303 
Zering.  Pam  273 
Zcta  Beta  Tau  86.  396 
Z.cla  Phi  Beta  92.  404 
Zcta  Tau  Alpha  397 
Zich,  Margaret  232 
Ziegcnfuss.  Tom  375 
Zicglcr.  Scott  273.  304.  319. 

333.  365 
Zicglcr.  Tom  354 
Zielinski,  Mike  321 
Zielonka.  Eua  381 
Zier.  Judy  327 
Zicralh.  William  293,  356 
ZifL  Kate  382 
Zimbler,  Sari  387 
Zimmer.  Glen  292,  389 
Zimmer,  John  368 
Zimmer,  Larry  273,  368 
Zimmerman,  Don  218 
Zimmerman,  Giff  384 
Zimmerman,  Paul  293 
Zimmerman,  Sandy  338 
Zimmers.  Gina  362 
Zimny,  Sue  340 
Zindcll,  Audrey  235 
Zink,  Dean  339 
Zink.  Theresa  382 
Zinkc,  Gayle  250.  318 
Zinnel,  Dorian  293q;Zinni,  Phil 

298 
Ziolkowski,  Anne  293 
Zobcrman,  Harry  250,  396 
Zorbas  121 
Zorc,  Bill  373 
Zoufal.  Don  313 
Zsigmond.  Vilmos  124 
Zucco,  Mary  250 
Zuidcma.  Luisetle  250 
Zukowski,  Julie  359 
Zumbrook.  Paul  360 
Zunich.  Butch  212 
Zuppke.  Robert  73 
Zurowski.  Tom  344 
Zusi.  Brad  378 
Zust.  Paul  89 
Zweig,  Lisa  20 
Zwierlern,  Lisa  361 
Zwicrs.  Laurie  273 
Zywiciel,  Celeste  293.  330 


431 


Colophon 


jiijozg 


the  magazine-style  student  yearbook  of  the 
University  of  Illinois,  Urbana-Champaign, 
was  published  by  Illini  Publishing  Company,  Richard  Sublette,  pub- 
lisher. It  was  printed  by  Josten's/American  Yearbook  Company  of 
Topeka,  KS,  on  80  lb.  Mead  gloss-enamel  paper.  End  sheets  are  65  lb. 
Hammermill  coverweight.  Body  copy  was  set  in  10/11  Times  Roman. 
Headlines  were  set  in  Times  Roman  and  a  variety  of  display  types. 
Press  run  was  5,600. 

Senior  portrait  photography  was  by  Steven's  Studios  of  Bangor,  ME. 
Groups  section  photographs  were  taken  by  Harry  Zanotti  of  Creative 
Images,  Urbana,  IL.  Cover  photograph  was  taken  by  Jon  Spacht, 
Peoria,  IL.  Color  printing  was  done  by  Heller  Studios  and  Memory 
Lane  Studio,  both  of  Champaign,  IL  and  Dale's  Color  Lab,  Blooming- 
ton,  IL. 

Special  thanks  to  Ellie  Dodds  for  all  her  assistance,  to  Mike  Hackle- 
man  of  Josten's/American,  to  the  makers  of  Giacobazzi  Lambrusco,  to 
Vicki  for  her  moral  support,  to  Greg  —  our  Bloomington  stringer",  to 
Kristy  ~  who  knew  that  long  distance  was  better  than  being  here,  to 
first  floor  Trelease  for  donating  their  R.A.  once  a  month  and  to  all  our 
friends,  lovers  and  roommates  who  stood  by  us  even  though  they  still 
think  we're  nuts. 


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