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ippo^ speak

(Unck) B^gg$ G(ixiaii

best pizza in town

booze 'nbars

biggs^ concerts

bik^ accidents

who ge^ts schdarships

winning Salukis
ru^by \idence
andmorc in

^ear

This hook is
dedicated
lo those who are
not so busy.

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois

http://www.archive.org/details/obeliskii1979sout

Publisher

OBelisk II

Southern Illinois
University at Carbondale

Editor-in-Chief

Ken Ovryn

F*roduction Manager

R. J. Squires

Managing Editor

Sherry Edwards

Features Editor

Joanie L. Shaffrey

Entertainment Editor

Ann Caslle

Sports Editors

Thea Breite
Scott Stahmer

Writers

Cynthia Adams, Kay Blachinsky

Tim Brodd, Kay Cheeswright

Sara Cox, Susan M. Crusoe

Joyce Fannon. Michelle Goldberg

Sue Heydorn, Colleen Moore

Mark Pabich, Linda Prather

Bruce Simmons, Nat Williams

Ray Valek, Doug Wilson

Photography Editor

Mike Palella

Sports Photography Editor

Joel Wakitsch

Photographers

Joyce Arrado, Phil Bankester
Dale Deardorf, Chuck Hodes
Marcel Jacobs, John Merkle
Dan Meyers, Debbie Pulaski
Rich Saal, Jerry Schneider
Scott Tallyn, Dan Walsh

Art Director

Ken Ovryn

Business Manager
Joanne Hesik

Seniors and Organizations

Peter Alexander

Contributors

Joe Alonso, Ray Robinson

Gary Schwartz, Greg Wutke

Ann Stribling Verderber

Student Advisor

Mike Roytek

SIUC Faculty Advisor

A. B. Mifflin

SIUC Fiscal Officer

Nancy Hunter Harris

Southern Illinois University at Carbondale

Carbondale, Illinois

The OBelisk 11/ magazine format yearbook is a relative
newcomer to SIU. The book you are now holding is the third
OBelisk II, but the sixty-second yearbook to be published at
SIU. The Obelisk yearbook (note the different spelling) began
printing in 1914 and ceased in 1973. Although interest for the
book remained high, the book couldn't keep its staff together
to put out a book.

Four years later, a new group of people got together and put
out the first OBehsk II. The

Obelisk 73

1977 book was very similar to
the old books in that a large
proportion of it contained
group and senior portrait pic-
tures. Its main difference was
that it introduced the feature
section which, due to its pop-
ularity, has been expanded
yearly.

The OBelisk II is a chroni-
cler, a commentator and a
participant of life at SIU and
in Southern Illinois. We hope
you will read and enjoy our
many fine feature stories that
represent the work of our all-student staff of writers and pho-
tographers. And we hope you will notice that sometimes the
writing will be very frank, slightly opinionated or will deal
with hard subjects.

"Strippers, For a Cause Unknown", a story about students
working their way through school as strippers and ''Lure of the
Bars", an examination of the bar scene and alcoholism at SIU,
are two such stories.

Other stories are lighter, more fun. "Best Pizza in Town"
presents the staff's findings (following an exhaustive survey) of
Carbondale's pizza purveyors. "Uncle Briggs" introduces
Southern Illinois' afternoon TV guru. "Gov. Jim" presents a
fine photographic account of life on the campaign trail.

Although the topics covered in this book are diverse, one
pervasive theme endures throughout. That is, this book is
meant to be enjoyed for now and in the years to come. We
hope you will like what you find.

The Editors.

taMe<»

Features

Best Pizza in Town

Our liK>li .11 where logo when thai crazy craving hits you

Gcrunimo

A pholo esiay on skydiving

Nostalgia

A l(H)k ai >e>terday's dreams: everything from panty raids to
skateboards

Hot Stuff

A photo essay on hoi air ballooning in the St. Louis Area . . . .

The whys and hows of improving your mental health

National News

I Aers thing from the Pope to Morris the Cat

Local News

Administrators busted. Carbondale mayor resigns, and more

i^'hdt did yimr mom

iinJdudJii for fun

Hdv btitk »A<*n'

Piinlv riiiUt.

fotJfi\h rutinji and

lo/nc iilhrr weird

tluff Ofiiturtr.

niifkhh- doe^

anything like ihai

ttnymt>rr. or dt>

ihn '

112

7 Ar sporti scene

had us ups and

dttwns this year

The women 's

haskelhall team

tame into the

fimelight. with

an excellent

season, while the

men slruxxled

iilonii

.4
12

14
20

A Rugged Run-in

SI I s rugh> club priniilcs an arena for high levels of skill, / /

emotion and violence ^ ^

Living in Carbondale

A runJim n i)f cvcr> inhabiiablc place in Carbondale. from the j /\

Brandt's palace to Mama Lenz's closet .^ i

Strippers

Neon signs and bare bodies can be found in beautiful Southern O '^

Illinois. Take a kH)k «_/ ^

Today's Chimney Sweeps

Mow docs this age-old profession fit into today's changing
lifestyles?

36
40
68

.72

Where Are They Now?

SIC alumni Walt (razier. Ricky Talley. Dick Gregory and Jim Hart 'T/^
base all made it big / \J

Gov. Jim

\n inside look at the campaign trail of (he nation's biggest
vote getter

Rock Washing

.A liHik ai ihc bizarre student work scene

Uncle Briggs

Quickls becoming a Southern Illinois inslilulion. this man has

capiured the hearts of SIU students

Lighter Side of Scholarships

Ten \ears from now sou'il laugh along wiih this story about the
highs and lows of getting money out of the government

Lure of the Bars

Is ii ihe milks neon signs or the translucent beer bottles lining
the wall? What is il that brings the student in

This Lot Full

Parking spots are at a premium this year, unless, of course.
vou have a blue sticker

A World at '/s

.•\ photo essay on gymnastics

Title IX

What's happening in the college sports money scene? Will
women ever get their fair share?

October

ll.illiiwcen. Parent's Das. Homecoming, and more

168

October M <u a

wild and crazy

month for SI I'

Beautiful

weather along

with a

Hollowttn-

Homecoming

weekend made

this month one

for the record

80
86

104

Bike Accidents

An update on the bruises and even some fatalities caused by 1 || V

some head on bike collisions 1 \J O

Walked On

The story of a football walk-on who's going to make il big as

a psychologist

118
140

166
168

e€HSt&lt!ts

sports

sports Clubs 112

Field Hockey 114

Volleyball 122

Track Women 124

Men 125

Basketball Men 128

Women 132

Slam Dunk 130

Special Population Sports 134

Wrestling 136

Badminton 137

Swimming Women 138

Men 139

Gymnastics 142

Tennis Men 144

Women 145

Racketball Boom 146

Golf Men 148

Women 149

Softball 150

Baseball 152

Top Athlete 156

Intramurals 158

Flying Salukis 162

Varsity Sports Candidates 164

Entertainment

Local Bands 44

Concerts 48

On Stage 56

Who's Afraid Of the Theater? 58

Speakers 64

Gra

niorsOSi
fza

rganizaOons

Groups and Organizations 176

College f Business and Administration . 227
College f Communications

and Fine Arts 232

College of Education 239

College of Human Resources 246

College of Science 252

College of Liberal Arts and General

Academic Programs 257

School of Agriculture 262

School of Engineering and Technology . . 267

School of Technical Careers 271

Graduate School 276

OBelisk II staff photos 280

Index 284

Student President
Gerrick-Clinton
Matthews drew
most of the
headlines as an
attempt was made
to impeach him.
In other news,
administrators
really got into the
school spirit by
attending tail-gate
parties.

Bob Dylan
came to the SI U
A rena to
celebrate
Halloween. He
was greeted by
an audience
dressed to kill,
but his music
livened things
up. The Arena
and Shryock
provided good
listening for just
about everyone
this year.

Who or what is thai
man. doing those
strange things? He's
Uncle Briggs. Local
T. V. adds a
different dimension
to student life.
Listen to one of the
performers talk
about his show.

i'f

I , «

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ei«^

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kmiwn

by Joanie L. Shaffrey

There were ten pizza establishments
rated by the OBehsk II panel. In each res-
taurant a sausage and cheese pizza was
ordered as well as "the house specialty".
The ten restaurants are rated on a scale
of one to ten, one being "excellent", ten
being "poor".

The most important factor consid-
ered was the quality of the pie, the
amount of time it took for the
pizza to be brought to the table
and the reasonability of the
price.

The panel also consid-
ered the restaurant's
atmosphere, the type of
service offered and
the proximity of the
location to the cam-
pus. The type of pizza,
whether deep-dish or
thin crust is also listed
with the restaurant's
name, however, since
different people have
varied tastes, the type
of crust was not con-
sidered in the rating,
but its quality was.

Who

judges

To properly evaluate
and discuss the high and
low points of the pizza
places in Carbondale, we
have listed the back-
ground and biological
data of those people that
have donated their
palate in and for, the
sake of "scientific discov-
ery.

These people are not
listed in the order of their
contributions, but in the
order of the insanity of
the information they gave
as the facts of their lives.

Born October 10. 1958 in a phone
lx>oth at l.'>3rd and First Street in
Seattle. Washington. Pete now
resides m New York. When asked of
his nationality and religious back-

PbterAlexaixier

ground. Pete stated, "Black. Afro
American . . ." and a variety of
other slang terms he has been called
in the past. His favorite foods are.
chicken, ham hocks and ribs, (of
course), though he does love pizza.
Of his heritage. Pete says. "My folks
arc all brothers and sisters." As to
the interesting facts of his life, Pete
claims. "I'm from New York — ain't
that enough?"

Born on June 28, 1959 in Wauke-
pan. He claims to be of German.
Irish. French dissent and is a fallen
away Catholic. Scott likes all f»Hids,
but in his own words. "My staples
consist of candy bars, cokes and the
Rirls on the clc\cnih f\ooT of Mae-
Smith."

Scott Still in icr

Scott has also had a very active
stKial life this year. "I've daied Far-
rah Fawceti, Cheryl Ticgs, Su/iinnc
Sommers and a Dallas Cowboy
Cheerleader."

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"The Big Ragu." This guy is the
only true Italian we had testing
Pizza. He is a lover of all Italian deli-
cacies and claims that his mom and
grandmother make the "old world
style of pizza". Somebody told us
"old world pizza" was a process of
straining the cheese through an old
army boot before layering it on the
pie. Mike claims that thanks to the
pizza survey, he has been able to
find himself. Ne.xt semester he plans

MfcPcikJlll

10 drop out of school and become a
professional eater.

Ann's biographical data is about
the only one with any truth to it.
This girl IS serious when says she is
rich This shi>cked the entire OBelisk

AiniCaslk

11 siaff. We alwa\s believed her
when she would say. "I'm broke.
Why don't you pick up the tab and
I'll pa\ >ou back when my Welfare
check arrives."

This heiress is also left handed.
We found that during the testing this
often interfered with her eating. If
she wasn't bumping into one of us.
she was dripping cheese down the
side of her face due lo the lack of
elbow room.

Ken is a Russian Australian Jew.

Inch ( Xiyn

He would only eat only kosher pizza
with matzo crust. This did make the
pizza testing a bit tncky when Ken
was along. What we usually did was
lie to him and explained the sausage
had been blessed by a Rabbi.

Sherry likes all kinds of foods, but
pi/za IS her favorite. "Oh. I like pizza
in general, m specific, in private, in
public, in the kitchen or the garage."
She also claims to having a vision
after ihc first lime she lasted pi/.za.

Slicrn^IuKvcUTls

"I experienced a mystical vi.Mon of
giant sausages and mushrooms. I
have decided \o devote my life to the
search of the thickest crust, the spici-
est sausage and the cheapest prices
in town."

Joanie was born in Muenchweil-
ler. Cicrmanv but now lives in St.
I PUIS with her pel. Puff the won-

,)(x.uiicSli:i(liLy

der dog She comes from a nice Irish
familv and likes to drink lots of beer.
Joanie's father is a rancher of sorts,
"He's got a combination prune farm
/dude ranch in upper Nebraska,
[^ad keeps pretty busy. He's always

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Wliat Jiial^s Goldimgie
pizza trebest around ?

There is a reason behind the Gold Mine
being chosen as the numb one pizza estab-
lishment in Carbondale. The most
rational answer is that they had the best
pizza.

What makes a pizza a number one
pizza? Homemade dough made with real
eggs and a secret recipe tomato sauce are
two things that make a pizza the best.

The Gold Mine also uses three percent
handmade mozzarella cheese brought in
from Wisconsin. Other ingredients like
Hormel Pepperoni and country sausage
also make a pizza a winner.

The Gold Mine offers eleven different
kinds of deep-dish pizza. A customer can
order by the slice or by the pie.

The Gold Mine is owned by Donald
Medley who also has three others located
in Cairo, Nashville, and Charleston, Mo.
He plans to start a national franchise of
Gold Mines throughout the country dur-
ing 1979. "We're proud of what we do
here," said Medley, "We've always used
the highest quality ingredients and all the
people that work here have worked hard."

The OBelisk II panel of pizza testers
didn't only find out the Gold Mine had
the best pizza, but also discovered that the
people that worked at the restaurant were
also number one.

The waitresses, managers and Mr. Med-
ley give the atmosphere of the Gold Mine
an air of friendliness.

felt you have to keep 'moving' tO/i
stay young."

As to her Qualifications as a pizza
eater, she feels that frozen foods are
her favorites, but pizza is okay too.

Master Esquire — This kid hails
from Decatur, "the soybean capitol
of the world." R.J. claims he is

KJSquii€s

human and his religion is quasi-
agnostic. "We believe a supreme
intelligence exists everywhere,
except certain parts of Carbondale."
He is also a firm believer in heat-
n-eat foods, however, "1 don't feel
prejudiced against foods of any ori-
gin." And he proved his belief while
dining at Quatros where he
attempted to eat the bill saying,
"The pulp is organic and rich in
vitamin E."

Thea is from the Bronx. She
claims it is the home of the greatest
pizza on earth. Thea loves to eat
piz7.a, but her diet usually consists of
Raisin Bran. "1 do feel that I am
especially qualified as an eater,"
says Thea, "I began pigging out at

Theii Iteite

an early age. I can eat anything,
including an occasional buck-eye."

Joel lives in McHenry and is from
a Hungarian background. Hungari-
ans have an obsession to be loved
and give no one reason to hate them,
according to Joel. "I have been
known to spit the anchovies that are
always hidden under the tomatoes
on pizzas at waitresses, however."
He claims this is his only fault. Joel
has also been in some pi/.za eating

JxJWildtsdi

contests, which gave him an "edge"
in rating the pizza places in Carbon-
dale. Ffe lost the 1970 contest in
Johnsburg only because he couldn't
keep the anchovies in his mouth. In
I97.S he made a smashing comeback,
because as he nut it, "I learned the
an of picking the anchovies off with
m> fingers and quickly shoving
them down the front of my pants."

This won Joel the contest but
ruined his sex-life.

These are the people the OBeiisk
II chose to rate pizzjs. All clowning
around aside, everyone on the panel
did their best to give honest answers,
though their biographical histories
might make one wonder. These
sketches were done in jest, the actual
survey was not. □

v'i

Y<^:

c "^^^^

an introduction to the ulimate den

\->

skydiving

photos and text
by Mike Palella

Have you ever had an urge to forget
about all responsibilities and take a flying
fling out of an airplane? Hanging in the
sky for a couple of minutes has become
more than just small talk for many people
around the Southern Illinois area and the
place to do it is right in our own backyard.

The Archway Sport Jump Center in
Sparta will put any adventurous soul
through falling and landing exercises,
hang 'em in a harness for half an hour and
have them jumping out of a plane at 2800
feet the same day.

If that doesn't sound like your average
'do something different' weekend, don't
worry, you're not alone. However, there
are some people who thrive on this type of
adventure. OBelisk II photographer Dale
Deardorff is just that sort of person. After
getting the OK from co-owner Dianne
Verner to bring along someone to photo-
graph for the story, there was no doubt
that there would be only one person who
carried the right qualifications for this
assignment. I could tell from his expres-
sion right before he jumped that our man
Dale is a 'wild and crazy guy'.

Now don't get me wrong, this is not a
prerequisite for parachuting. The three
other members in Dale's class were there
for all different reasons.

Lynn Carlson and Tammie Wills, both
SIU students, explained that this would
probably be their only chance to do some-
thing like this, so why not do it now? The
fourth student, Ed Jackson, was on hand
along with his father and brother. Their
goal; to link the whole family up at 5500
feet.

As for Dale, it was the first step that he
was looking for. Imitating Butch Cassidy
and the Sundance Kid, it was Shiiit! all
2800 feet down. Once his feet were firmly
on the ground, his only exclamation for
thehourridehome was, "I did it!" D

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tomorTDw

by Ray Valek

Fads have a way of fading out and
returning years later as nostalgia. Disco is
big now, as are panty and jock raids, but
Dushing over outhouses with people inside
A-as popular in the early 1900s and no one

does that anymore. And who knows? By
the year 2050, the space where Merlin's
stands now may be the sight of a bi-sexual
bathroom (if ERA is ever passed) in a new
convention center built by the city of Car-
bondale.

Fads are born out of the need everyone
has to feel different and unique. The trou-
ble is everyone tries so hard to be different
that they all end up looking the same.
Then when they get tired of being the
same, the fad ends. The disco fad will
probably end in a few years when current
disco enthusiasts realize how ridiculous'
they are acting. Then in about 50 ye^ii
some numbskull will say, "Rememben
big disco fad in the 1970's. It was so nj
Let's revive it." The disco will t

become nostalgia. The remembrance of
an old fad.

That's what nostalgia is: old fads. Good
things don't become nostalgia because
they're too swell to let go in the first place.
Food was never a fad. Neither was sex.
That's because humans know good things
when they see, feel, taste or hear them.

Fads are for people who have nothing

Kon Ov ryn ^5

else to do with their time but waste it. Per-
sonally, I'd rather spend my time doing
old reliable pleasures like eating, drinking,
sleeping or having sex than dancing
around on a lighted floor, dressed up in
shiny clothes, swaying my body to music
which features some chick who keeps
singing. "I'd love to love you baby."
"■ — — *"*'^ - ■^jg spectator

for

teeth-sinking involvement. They are
meant to attract attention and nothing
more. The> have no substance and no
intellectual or artistic worth. Fads are
cheesecake.

Looking at current fads other than
disco. 1 think they're all doomed to some-
day become nostalgia. Take panty and
jock raids for instance. Any man who
would waste his time yelling up into some

dorm window for a piece of clothing ha
taken his eye off the donut. Obviouslwln
really wants the girl to come do\\j
instead yells for her underwear,
learn not to beat around the bu^
ally. I say the girl can keep
What would I do with them

And any girl who wo
name, address and ph
pair of panties and thrd'
animals who are sc
would probably be a
who would hit hei<
club and take her f>i

Let's take a
pus fads. Whoe\'

Jock raids,
partly raids,
mopeds and
skateboards
are just a few
of this year's
fads — tomor-
row's nostal-
gia. Here a
daring coed
challenges one
of the best
inclines in the
area for the
skateboarder.
The wheel-
chair ramp in
front of Mor-
ris Library is
a common
place to see
one or more
skateboard
devotees try-
ing a new
trick.

^•^:S

swallowing goldfish must have been some
human lizard who couldn't hold back his
primitive instincts. Let the goldfish swim
m their bowls and be sold at church raf-
fles. Don't swallow them just to be cute.
And dance marathons are presently
returning to college campuses. Now,
dancing was meant to be fun. One can
hold one's partner close and express affec-
tion for a short while. Dance marathons
are not fun. It's another example of taking
one's eye off the donut or prime purpose
of the activity, which fads are notorious
for. Whoever thought of the idea of dance
marathons probably wanted to dump his
girl friend so he could ask out Peggy Sue.
So he said. "I'll start a dance marathon
and charm the snake into being in it with
me. After the marathon, she'll be sure to
hate me and want me out of her life for-
ever. Then I'll be free to ask out Peggy
Sue."

Hopefully, dance marathons and swal-
lowing goldfish will not return to SlU.
Also, other useless fads that seem to have
finally faded out are frisbee throwing,
(unless you have a high-leaping dog): t-
shirts from other colleges than SlU. (Did
you really go to Harvard last year?), and
marijuana smoke-ins. This year the Yip-
pies had a smoke-in to commemorate the
war protest at the 1968 Democratic
National Convention in Chicago. In 1988.
the Yippies will probably sponsor a pro-
test to commemorate the smoke-in.

It is my hope that all fads go away and
never return as nostalgia. They should
rename nostalgia nights "worn-out fads
nights." There has been everything from
Howdy Doody nostalgia nights to 50s
revivals. Well, if Howdy Doody and Buf-
falo Bob were so neat, why aren't they still
on TV? And if duck tails looked so good,
why don't men still put a couple of ounces

of grease in their hair ever\ morning?

Admittedly, participating in fads can be
fun since we are all entitled to waste some
time in foolish revelr>. There is something
satisfying about dressing up in a toga, put-
ting a wreath on one's head and running
up and down South Illinois Avenue. But
one would be wise not to commit oneself
to these types of activities. I mean, don't
take disco lessons or join a fraternity.

Current fadists must learn to ride the
exciting rides in the carnival of life, the
ones that have been thrilling mankind
since the dawn of time. One should not be
detoured by the silly sideshows. Fads are
like the booths at the carnival which im-
plore you to see the world's shortest man,
who turns out to be a 25-inch midget. Life
is better on the ferris wheel, although it
does have its ups and downs. □

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A Rugged Run-in

photos by Joel H'aklisch
lexl hv Scolt Slahmcr

liKidcnis such as New England Fainot
wide receiver Darryl Stingley's paralyzing
neck injury have helped point out violence
in pro foothall. but there is plenty of vio-
lence in some of the less publicized sports.
One of those sports, rugby, is a popular
club sport at SIU.

Rugby's violence is well-documented in
Australi.i. where the sport is as popular as
pro football is in the U.S. nine Australian
ruggers died in 1978 because of injuries
suffered during games, and numerous oth-
ers were seriousl\ injured. "loo nian\
rugby players are suffenng fractured faces
from being punched or kicked." said .\\is-
Iralian oral surueon .Mton Macalister m a

recent issue of Sports Illustrated. "\ see
premeditated violence and a worsening
situation."

No one has been seriously injured or
killed playing on the SIU rugby club. But
minor injuries such as bruises and sprains
are common, as well as fractures.

Rugby club members are quick to

'I<\) many iulj^Ia-

jJaycis arc sullcriiig

Iracluivd iaccs...."

defend the sport. "Rugby is rough, and
there are a kit of injuries, hut Tvc ne\er
seen an>one dliberatel\ tr\ to hurt some-
one else." said one player. "There are
going to be injuries because pads aren't
used. But the rules don't allow fighting or

Andrea Newton lay
motionless after a
head-on collision
with an Illinois
State player. Five
minutes went by
before she regained
consciousness and
was taken to the
hospital for observa-
tion.

The tall man comes
in handy during the
inbounds play. Here,
Dan Conrad leaps
for the ball his team-
mate has tossed in
from the sideline.

anything like that."

Considering recent trends in sports at
all levels, these rules must be strictly
enforced if rugby is to be prevented from
becoming an exercise in chaos. The speed
of the sport, lack of protective pads and
headgear and the emotions of the players
combine to produce a situation that is not
dangerous now — but could very well
become dangerous in the future. D

?s-

■f,

l£

»*»-.* --

ients iMnS In

ondale

trying to deal with the real housing prdWeni

student at SIU. explains it this way. "If
hy Linda Prather vou live in a dump, it's got to effect the
way you look at school. The University is

Food, clothing, and shelter. Most par- a zoo. If you leave there and come home

ents of students have been providing all to hell, you're in trouble. You can't come

three until they leave college. Then they home and fight roaches. You have to live

come to SIU. The University plays a sort in a neighborhood that's safe. You're par-

of surrogate parent: providing food and anoid about your professor flunking you

shelter by way of the dorms or University to begin with. Don't come home and be

approved housing, for students at the paranoid about being robbed."

freshman and sophomore levels. After Beth, a junior and former resident of

that, students can choose their own. and Neely. resides in a house on South Gra-

one of the first major decisions usually ham. Sitting on her front porch railing,

made is choosing a place off-campus to she talks about the freedom and privacy

live. she now has.

The type of place that a student chooses "You can do what you want to the

can make or break his life at college. place — stick holes in the walls, paint

John McGarry. manager and resident them, and decorate the place any way you

at Lewis Park Apartments, and part-time want."

Preferring to not live in
one of the active hut noisy-
apartment complexes or
dormitories, many stu-
dents opt for the leisurely
pace of one of Carbon-
dale's neighborhoods,
shown here in aerial view.

\\.i.,«.i'\wi. 25

Living animation:

Aint noDisne^y paradise in dormland

"Firsl you have to go to Step One,
which is around the corner and across
the street. There you give the lady in
blue the white card and she'll give you
a green one.

"Come back here and give me the
green one and I'll
give you a red one
to fill out. including
your name. I.D.
number, place of
birth. parent's
occupation, state of
health and how
many times you've
been seduced in the
last fifteen months.

"Be sure not to
lose that one or you
pay a fine of $25.00
or yt)ur first-born
male child. Any
questions?"

Such IS the greet-
ing a dorm dweller
receives as he
opens the door to
his friendly Student
Resident Assist-
ant's room, while
simultaneously
closing the door to
sanity.

Let's take a more
in-depth look into the world of a dorm
resident.

The first bubble to be popped is the
notmn of the student's room. What was
theoretically a paradise of pleasure
soon becomes a dwelling of despair.

The 'J-bN-l^ foot cubicles come with
the fundamentals: two beds, two
desks, a sink (complete with mirror to
satisfy the vain streak in all of us) and a
phone. All rt)oms are similar though
none are alike.

Different rooms have different col-
ors: green, blue, yellow, white and oth-
ers, all of which appear to have wit-
nessed World War III.

Students find various ways of cus-
tomizing their humble abodes. Posters,
accompanied by fish nets, commonly
flank the walls. Carpeting and assorted
stains of beer and pi/./.a - both before
and after consumption — cover the
floors.

The dorm resident's food is provided
for him. With a flash of his meal ticket,
he can eat as many as 20 meals a week,
(lunch and breakfast seven days a
week and dinner every day except Sun-
dav.)

The food (and I use that term
loosely) is, if nothing else, plentiful.
Meals are fixed in a variety of ways:
broasted. roasted and toasted, fried,
dried and dyed, breaded, dreaded and
beheaded.

In spite of the
^H ^ convenience.

)^rtS^ students often

find themselves
wondering why
they actually
stand in line and
wait for the hour
of agony.

Most students
look upon the
meals with the
same attitude: A
gross encounter
of the lurid kind.
Not all the
dorms have the
same atmos-
phere. The Tow-
ers and the
Triads offer a
very home-like
environment —
provided home
is the monkey
house at The
Brookfield Zoo.
At the opposite
end of the spectrum lies the Baptist
Student Center.

This establishment is suitable for the
student who misses the strict, domi-
neering attitude of his parents — some-
thing similar to the Nazi concentration
camps of the 1940s.

Students hailing from small towns
would probably feel more at home at
Thompson Point. Its tri-level dorms
and pastoral setting make for a fun-
filled day of identifying birds, watching
squirrels eat their nuts, and other activ-
ities of little or no value.

The last alternative for an on-cam-
pus resident is Small Group Mousing,
also known as the sororities and frater-
nities. This type of housing is appropri-
ate for the student who likes a group
with which to identify.

Small Ciroup Housing has a charac-
teristic of unity which is surpassed only
by Its maturity, as evidenced b> the
gaily painted sidewalks about campus.

Despite Its bad points, dorm life is
not all so horrible. I am completing a
two-year sentence right now and as I
reminisce. I find that I liked it . . . but
then I like jock itch. D

Having her own room is the thing she
likes best ahoul living off campus. She
also likes eating "regular" food prepared
in her roomy kitchen. She and her room-
mates enjoy the two cats they are able to
keep at the house.

Beth concludes that the major benefit
of a house over a dorm is that, "it's just
more home\. especially our house."

Not all students are as happy as Beth.
\i. a second-year STC student, is a resi-
dent of East Ridge Apartments, located
not far from the point where Main and
Walnut streets join to become Route 13.
Al wanted to live in Lewis Park, but says
that he started looking too late last spring
to get a place there. He describes his
apartment as adequate, but in need of
st)me basic maintenance and repair, such
as a good coat of paint and screens, for
t)ne-third i>f the windows. .

,M SUNS that for the first week and a 1
half, he and his roommate were without
hot water. .Mso. the air-conditioning was
apparenti> not hooked up when they
moved in.

"We've been waiting for four weeks to
ha\ e our A-C fixed." he said.

With all the problems. Al explained he
doesn't dislike his apartment.

"It's kind of quiet, except for the cars,
and we like the beams in the roof. Hon-
estly, that's one of the reasons we took the
place." he says, grinning, "because it has
these brown, fake beams in the ceiling."

.■\1 also sa\s that if he decides to come
back next sear, he'll start looking for a
place in Januar\.

rWOSTL'DENTS.'\NDTHtlR
LANDLORD

The old. white two-stor\ facing East
College has cracked and crumbling paint
on all Its \Mndow frames. Part of the edge
of the front porch kxiks chewed off. expo-
sing the dark, vacant space beneath it.
Spra\ painted on the sidewalk leading up
to the house is the message. "Toto. I have
a feeling we're not in Kansas an\ more —
Doroihs." The sign abme the house num-
ber says "Sheraton Belvedere. " .-X \isitor
does not need anyone to tell him that the
place IS no ritzy hotel.

.Alluding to the sign. Phil, a sophomore
•ind one of the six residents of the house,
explains. "We gave it a little touch of
class."

Inside. Phil, who's lived in the house
since the f.ill of 1977. points out the bar he
.uul his roommates made, with a fishtank
built into line side. Looking up one can't
help but notice a gaping hole in the drop
paneled ceiling.

Phil's biggest gripe with the place is the
lack of insulation. According to him. the
summers are \er> hot. the winters \er>
cold, .ind the heating bills vers high.

Describing last winter, he said. "One
morning I woke up. and the cup of water I
had put next to ms bed it had frozen
over."

.According to Phil, the landlord has
made some major repairs since he's lised
there, like the new shower in the upstairs
bathroom. Pipes and other metal parts lay
all over the ba.sement. and Phil explained

!^,K-^'':

'-^X' '

p,
^

ihat the landlord was tearing down the old
oil furnace and installing a new one.

Phil's landlord. Henry Fisher, owns
"several dozen" houses in Carbondale
and has approximately 250 tenants, all i>f
them students.

Fisher admitted that Phil's house is not
one of the nicest he owns, saying that. "It
may not look pretty, but it's functional."

He added that because of the number
of people living in the house and the con-
dition of It. Phil and his roommates collec-
tively pay between S50 and S60 less than
many of his other tenants.

According to Fisher, the two reasons
why Phil's house is in its present condition
are because of the neighborhood (the
house IS located a couple of blocks east of
Wall Street on College) and the large
number of tenants.

"Every bunch that large does damage
lo a house." Fisher said.

The repairs that he has made on the 80-
\ear-old house since he has owned it
include new toilets, modern plumbing,
and a new roof. He also said the gas fur-
nace thai is in the process of being
installed is maintenance-free, so it won't
have to be regularly shut down and serv-
iced like the old one. According to Fisher,
the attic will also be insulated.

In general. Fisher says he likes renting
to students. "They're the best." he says. "I
unuldn'i rent to anyone else."

"Dealing v>\\h students, you're dealing
with a smarter group of people. They're
reasonable, ^'ou can talk to them."

He sa>s that his problems with students
have been minimal, and claims that for 85
percent [o 95 percent, he wouldn't even
need leases.

Fisher attributes part of his success with
his tenants to his policy of requiring a big
enough rent deposit and damage deposit
t*> weed out the "deadbeats."

Ihis procedure is also beneficial to the
students, because many of them "don't
know how to manage their money." he
said.

Nicky, a junior, is another of Fisher's
tenants. Her well-maintained, white
square-frame house is located a few
bK>cks north of campus, in a neighbor-
hood Fisher considers nicer than Phil's.
\ icky's living room is paneled in natural
wood and is spacious enough ti> have
three couches and still seem roomy.

■Mlhough Nicky .says that Fisher has
been "real good lo us since fall started."
she describes the price he charges as "out-
rageous."

\'ick\ evplained that f'isher signed her
and her three roommates lo a one-year
conlraci. starting in the fall of l*)78 and
including ihe summer of 1*J79.

"He makes us post-date all of our
checks. Plus we had to pay our last three
months rent." she said, before she and her
roommates could move in for fall semes-
ter.

.Ml together. Nicky says she paid
S42n.(Xl for her first month's rent, plus the
June. Jul\ and .August rent.

.'\ccording to her. this is Fisher's way of
insuring that "wc don't cut out i>n him in
the summer." If Vicky and her roommates
decide that the\ don't want lo sta\ for the

•LtAn Pjlxll.1

Cair^nis palace

The Ek-andts invite us in

by Joanie L. Shaffrey

There's no such thing as
privacy at the SIU University
House. Its rare when Presi-
dent and Mrs. Warren
Brandt can put on an old pair
of jeans and don T-shirts to
sit back and enjoy a night of
Monday Night Football.

Most evenings the Brandt's
are found entertaining uni-
versity alumni as well as dig-
nitaries like the West Ger-
man Ambassador to the U.N.
and the Vice Minister of edu-
cation from Taiwan.

The University House with
its ample rooms, outdoor
fountains and lucious scenery
is a quiet place by night. The
wrought iron gate to the
driveway is always open in
keeping with the open policy
the Brandt's try to maintain.

There are no butlers or
guard to greet people at the
door. A visitor can count on
being welcomed into the ele-
gant foyer by one of the
Brandt's. "It's our house,"
said Mrs. Brandt, "and we
try to make people feel that
way."

The house is divided up
into two major sections. The
larger portion is for enter-
taining university guests, and

the other section is the
Brandt's living quarters. Mrs.
Brandt has their part of the
house decorated with odds
and ends from trips the two
of them have taken. Oriental
decor is carried out through
their part of the home.

There are 5,000 people a
year entertained at the Uni-
versity House, 2,000 on Par-
ents Weekend.

The Brandt's do not have a
live in maid as their predeces-
sors did. There are servant
quarters in the house, how-
ever. According to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Brandt, a maid
would have been an added
expense to the university and
one more intrusion on their
already invaded private lives.
A cleaning woman is on staff
however, and she also helps
out with the scheduled enter-
taining.

Though there is hardly any
time for the Brandts to spend
alone, they feel no regrets.
"It's part of the job. We knew
what we were getting into,"
said Mrs. Brandt. Not only is
it part of their job, but it's
something that both the Pres-
ident and Mrs. Brandt agree
that they enjoy. D

While some
students truly
make their
Carbondale
residence a
home away
from home by
caring for it
and even
^■^'"i^ planting a
- garden, others
\ are less
.^ interested in
}.'^ what or where
they choose to
live.

Odn Mfvers

summer. ihe\'ll have to sublease their
house to someone else.

\'ii.k> says that she also had trouble last
summer, \shen she and some roommates
sublet the same house from another girl.
The girl moved out and Kisher ti)ld them
that they would be responsible ft)r her
portion of the rent if they didn't find
another roommate.

"I asked him if I could see a copy of the
contract, and he got all upset. He goes. "I
don't ha\e to give you a copy of the ci>n-
iract.' I guess he was all worried that 1 was
going lo find somethmg m the contract. I
didn't think we wnuld be responsible for
her rent since we were just sub-leasing
(frt>m her)."

Vicky says that Fisher apologized for
the misunderstanding in the summer, and
once again said that this fall. "He's been
real nice to us for some reason."

1 I WIS PARK .SOMi; PIOPLE
I H IN KOI II LI K I: DISCO

Lewis I'ark the largest off-campus
housing complex for students in Carbon-
dale. Wiih a little over l.(MM) of them living
there. Lewis Park hiiuses approximately
five percent of the student population

"Lewis P.irk's definilel> an institution,"
says John McGarry. manager.

"People look at it on Iwo different spec-
irums." he says. "One is. "Oh. you live at
Lewis Park, meaning. "Oh. you're still a
Imle kid." or "You're still into the dorm
life.' or 'Party, party, party, party." It's
referred to m the same way that disco is
referred to by some petiple. like "What do
you see in thai"'"

'"I hen there's the other spectrum of
people, who say. 'Hey. 1 like living here
because I got my pool. 1 got my tennis
courts. I can do this. I can do that, there's

a lot of people, there's a lot of partying, a
lot of girls . , .' And those are the people
that want to go to the discos and go down-
town."

Because Lewis Park is the first place
many students choose to live after living
on campus or in University-approved
housing. .McGarry feels that this puts him
in a unique position.

■"They come out of Neeiy. and Mae
Smith, and Schneider, and they've never
lived in an apartment before . . . It's up
to me to decide what kind of relationship
we're going to have, I'm in more of a
manipulating power than they are. I'\e
spent more time dealing with students
than they've spent dealing with landlords,
so therefore, it's kind of up to me to set the
tone of doing business.

"If you screw them, then they walk out
of here with the attitude that their first
landlord screwed them."

""I get transfer students who lived in
other apartment complexes and got
screwed, and they're unbearable to live
with. They're scared — they're afraid
you're going to rip them off,

""We try to give them a lease they can
read for one thing, but we also try to get
them to read the damn thing. We're their
best consumer advocates sometimes,"

The turnover at a student apartment
complex like Lewis Park, where the vast
majority of the faces change from the
beginning of the school year to the next,
doesn't help McGarrv any,

"It's a little more difficult than having
some nice little old lady with her chihua-
hua who comes in in 1962 and dies 15
years later . . . Here it's insanity. It's like
running a camp.

""It's not much different than the dorms
in terms of moving a mass of people in
and out. Yet in an apartment pople want
to be treated like individuals, so you have
to do that. If you don't do that, they might
as well live at the dorms."

I.LCAI PROBLEMS WITH
LANDLORDS

A couple of weeks after Tom. a junior,
moved out of his three-bedroimi. rented
house near Crab Orchard Lake, he got a
letter hom his landlord. I he letter
explained that lom would niU be getting
any of his S200 damage deposit back.
Ti>m's landK>rd was also asking for an
additi>nal S46.6? for damages.

From the itemized list of expenses in
the letter. Tom says that he was being

cnarged SIO for dusty cabinets, S2,50 for
cobwebs. S5 for crumbs and the ants they
allegedly attracted. S.14.29 for having the
carpet cleaned, and S2.50 for curtain rods
that he claims were never there in the first
place.

Some of the expenses Tom had to
explain. For example, there was the S20
for the desk. Tom said that the house was
rented unfurnished. There was a st<.>rage
shed out back, w here he found an old desk
which he brought in and used. Before
leavini:. thouizh. he was careful to return

Housing in Car-
bondale can
range from a typ-
ical college
house, a uniquely
colored trailer, to
apartment com-
plexes that seem
to offer some-
thing different.

it. The $20 was for water damages done to
it, presumably from being kept in the
shed, the place where Tom originally
found it.

"This guy is notorious for this," Tom
said. "That's why I made sure everything
was in perfect condition when we left,"
admitting that it didn't seem to help
much.

Tom talked about soine of the provi-
sions of his housing contract, which the
landlord assured him were just a formality
when he signed.

There was provision 13, which stipu-
lated that, "No tacks, nails, or screws may
be driven into the wall."

"This meant that the walls had to be left
completely bare," Tom explained.

Provision nine stated that "Overnight
guests are not permitted without the writ-
ten consent of the leaser."

Tom described this clause as being
"from 1802 or something. I mean, my
mother could not come down and spend
the night at my place without his written
permission."

Tom is now in the process of suing his
former landlord.

Elizabeth Streeter, the student's attor-
ney at SIU, would not find Tom's case

unusual. Twenty-five percent of the prob-
lems brought to her by students involve
housing disputes, and the majority of
those cases center around the return of the
student's security deposits.

According to Streeter, "It's easy for
them (students) to get taken advantage
of," because of the tight housing situation
in Carbondale.

"The fact that we have more landlord-
tenant cases than any other kind of case
indicates there's a problem in that area."

She says that the landlord-tenant laws
are basically in favor of the tenant. For
example, according to the Illinois Revised
Statutes, a landlord cannot take money
out of a security deposit for repairs unless
he can provide the tenant with copies of
receipts for the work done.

Streeter says that the best way to keep
from being ripped off by a landlord is not
to sign any lease that you don't fully
understand, and also to get any promises
the landlord makes to you in writing. D

If only the music would keep on playing

If only I could dance with you

If only I could keep on singin'

all nite long, all nite long.

If only we could keep this feelin'

make it last all nite long.

— Jefferson Starship "All nite long"

A quarter gets you three songs on the juke box and
a dance from a lady dressed in bikini pants covered
by spaghetti string fringe.

She starts out moving slow, but as the music's inten-
sity increases, so do the grinding motions of her hips.
She moves in deliberate circles, checking her steps —
does she know you're there? If she does, she doesn't
let you know. It's a job and it pays the rent or takes
care of the tuition and it sometimes buys her nice
things that a waitress in a greasy spoon couldn't
afford.

It's the lusty feeling that the gawkers and the drink-
ers come for. As the strip dancers bob and weave in
front of the dozens of pair of eyes, some men wish,
othersjust dream. «^^ c«u.«oo„pm

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Strip joints in many ways are refuges for the men who want
to get drunk and be bawdy. It is one of the few places that this
lusty behavior is expected and even condoned. "That's what
they come here for," says dancer Tina Velmondo, "and the
money I get makes it all okay."

The paycheck a stripper brings home is well over minimum
wage. The girls who work in the smaller lounge type bars
aren't professional dancers. Most of these young ladies do the
job because they need the money.

Mary-Lee lives alone and is trying to complete her last year
at SIU. "I have to pay my own way. I don't like what I do. but
one more year and it'll be all over. I've got to have this
money."

Not all strip dancers are in it for the money. Some like what
they do. One tall blonde put it this way. "I like being noticed,
it's great to know I turn these guys on. It's a real ego booster."

Few strip clubs are ever filled to the capacity. Most nights
it's the regular customers who come to sit at the bar and talk.
After the ladies dance, the men want some company, some of
the dancers oblige. M.ost of the men want a morale boost,
while others want the chance to slip in a hand where it doesn't
belong. Sometimes the really drunk ones slide dollar bills in
the tops of the girl's bikini's or inside their flimsy tops.

"You get used to it." says one dancer as she snaps her
gum." it's no worse than a lot of things. I guess." □

»'flgfS'*^

EJiUf 't n»H- -I// fhimri at*- Ut lithHt\

Today's

Qiimney

Sweeps

Using tools his great-
grandfather might have
used, such as wire
brushes, hard work and
sweat, often leaves
John Patrick covered
with soot and grime.
But their large drop
cloths and vacuums
keep the owners house
clean during the
Jihan's romantic
occupation.

by Mike Patella

by Joanie L. Shaffrey

Somehow visions of black-clad chimney
sweepers recall the days of pot-belly
stoves and outdoor plumbing in the minds
of most of us. To carry out this seemingly
fairy tale profession in the onset of mod-
ern living requires a bit of the unusual in
one's personality.

Buried deep in the wooded landscapes
of Makanda, John Patrick and Maggie
Jihan, with their baby Rivanna, are reliv-
ing the age-old occupation of chimney

sweepmg. --— Trj'!???^!S!3'^'

The Jihan's resemble more of the early
1970s flower children than of the so called
late 1970s persona with the perfect hair-
cuts and rich-peasant look clothes. Mag-
gie wears her long, thick, curly hair
loosely caught up in a rubber band and
John Patrick lets his flow free topping it
off with a stove pipe hat with a button that
reads "kids are real people."

The couple decided on chimney sweep-
ing as their profession because it fits their
life-style. "We work as a team," says Mag-
gie, "we wanted a job that wasn't nine to
five. This way we have more leisure time
— time to spend together."

The leisure time that Maggie speaks of

is spent building a house that she and
John Patrick hope to move into before
winter sets in. They also enjoy growing
their own food.

Sweeping a chimney is a process that
takes close to an hour and a half. It
involves the use of a heavy-duty canister-
type vacuum that first removes the dust
off the inside of the chimney. After the
initial cleaning, John Patrick goes to the
roof and uses long-handled brushes to
loosen the particles formed after some-
times years of fireplace use. Maggie stays
inside the house and scrapes the black
substances from the inside of the firebox
with a brush, then sucks the residue up
with a hose connected to the vacuum.

Recently parents, John
Patrick and Maggie
Jihan take their child
Rivanna to the different
homes where they
practice the IHlh
century art of chimney
sweeping.

At home, (almost)

John Patrick and

Maggie work on

constructing their

house on the

wiMtded land near

Makanda.

'A.n old world occupation suits the Earth's Children

By the end of the entire cleaning proc-
:ss, the once-ash black chimney is left
slightly grey but clean, while the Jihan's
are left soot-covered and slightly gritty.
The entire incident goes unnoticed by
baby Rivanna. who remains peacefully
asleep, except for an occasional bored
sigh on the nearby chair.

The Jihan's were married late in June
before the birth of their baby. According
to John Patrick, Maggie's being pregnant
had nothing to do with it. He claims that
he was out tilling his garden one day and
it came to him. "I was saying. Mother
Earth, Mother Earth, and thinking how
beautiful it was, then I started saying.

'Mother Maggie,' well, on her birthday 1
asked her to marry me."

When they did get married they both
changed their names. "John Patrick didn't
think it was fair that I had to change my
name, so we both changed our names
completely." Maggie smiles.

The Jihan's prescribe to their own rec-
ipe of religion. "The Yin-Yang concept is
somewhere in our lives, I don't know if it's
our religion, though." said Maggie.

According to John Patrick, it's a combi-
nation of mystical Zen Buddhism with
maybe a Christian background. Both
John Patrick and Maggie grew up in
Christian homes. ^m

They have plans to expose their baby to
their religious belief, but feel that the deci-
sion will be Rivanna's. "She'll come up
with her own explanation of the Uni-
verse," explains Maggie.

With the chimney cleanly swept and
their job finished, the first cries from
Rivanna become audible. "She's a perfect
timer," grins John Patrick.

Maggie goes to the baby and explains,
"It's time to eat." The chimney sweeps,
with their baby, gather their gear and pre-
pare to head home. D

■i^\^-

The Jihan's new
home will blend into
its forest surround-
ings. In fact, grass
will probably grow
on the roof next to
the chimney. At the
end of that day.
however, the Jihan's
drive to their present
home which surpris-
ingly, has no chim-

^^^

ilA!ft,«..

rm first, Gods second, and the
other guy's third

by Michelle Goldberg
Joanie L. Shaffrey

"Why are you holding on to that pillow
so tight?" he asked the girl. "Are you
afraid to let go?"

"Oh God," the girl said, "I wish I
could."

A pretty, dark-haired girl sat in the cen-
ter of a circle of people, beating a large
red cushion. Her hair fell across her face,
hiding flushed, tear-wet cheeks and her
small hands, now clenched into fists, went
thump, thump, thump as she pounded the
cushion and sobbed. Then she hurled the
cushion to the floor, picked it up and
threw it violently down again.

"How do you feel now?" he asked.

"Well, a lot better, I guess," she said. "I
feel great."

The girl is taking part in a T-group ses-
sion. Later on the leader of the group will
explain to everyone what has just hap-
pened. He will explain that the group has
just witnessed a symbolic murder — the
girl, in thumping the pillow, had been kill-
ing her mother. He will explain that it was
an important experience, important not
for its emotional release, but for the
insight it had given her into the processes
of her own mind, and the impetus it had
given her into making a decision.

Self-awareness has become a bigger
rage than super weight-loss diets or secret
make-up tips from Hollywood stars. The
discovery of how to live a more fulfilling
life has endless potential, and promoters,
pseudopsychologists, true believers and in
general anybody who cares to be inter-
ested, are taking advantage of the enor-
mous American market for self-improve-
ment.

The 1978 Report of the Commission on
Mental Illness stated that 30 million
Americans need some form of psychiatric
treatment and 15% of U.S. children suffer
from some type of nervous disorder. It
also mentioned that 1% of the population
suffers from psychotic depression, while 2

million are schizophrenic.

T-groups, encounter groups, human
potential groups and other assorted
awareness gatherings, are not for this
large minority of psychically sick Ameri-
cans however, as most group leaders will
explain to you. These groups are for the
healthy Americans who want to become
healthier.

Gestalt philosophy clings to the belief
that a person need not undo, work
through, or otherwise elminate the bad
effects of past experiences by delving into
them.

Hedonism is pursuing
pleasure. It is putting

the "I" before tlie"Y)u"

"The idea, then is to trudge forward,"
claims Dr. Jerry Greenwald, author of
"Be the Person You Were Meant to Be".
"The healthy person is in contact with his
self in the present. He expresses himself in
appropriate reactions and behavior based
on his experiencing of the now." Experi-
encing the now, as Greenwald puts it,
begins with the perceiving of what is
pleasant and intrinsically good, or becom-
ing hedonistic, as it is commonly called.
Hedonism is the pursuit of pleasure. It is
putting the "I" before the "you".

Being pro-self oriented starts with self-
awareness. According to Scott Vierke,
coordinator of the life-styling program at
SIU, "Self-awareness comes from an
internal situation, not an external one like
drugs or alcohol."

There are different ways to reach this
goal of self-awareness. Regaining control
of one's own life is the initial improve-
ment. This means total responsibility,
physical, mental, emotional and social
responsibility for your own actions. Many
different groups of personal techniques
are used to achieve this goal. Touching
exercises and blind walks are used to
develop a person's ability to communicate
non-verbally.

"I sat facing this man I didn't know. We
had not been introduced and now the
group leader was telling me to reach out
and touch his face. I lifted my hand and
stretched out my arm towards him. My
palm was sweating and my hand was
shaking a bit. I couldn't look into his eyes,
so I focused on the tip of his nose. Slowly
my hand touched his chin, and suddenly I
could feel his tension too."

Neither of the two people in the exer-
cise above could give a reason for taking
part in that group session. Most psycholo-
gists view the sudden interest in sensitivity
groups as a reaction to the increasing
dehumanization of our culture. People are
searching for relief and change from the
routine in their life, for companionship,
for strong emotions and a kind of trans-
formation from a normal life.

Carol Blake, an SIU junior, was so frus-
trated and stress oriented in her normal
life, that at one time breathing became a
conscious effort. "I had a lot of bad thmgs
going on in my life," says Carol. "My boy-
friend was treating me horribly and I took
it out on myself."

Carol found herself repeatedly giving in
to demands she didn't agree with. "I
would have done anything to make my
boyfriend happy." she says. "I thought
that if I didn't, he'd leave me."

Instead of directing her anger and
resentment toward him, she turned the
feelings inward. This is what as known as
imploding, the opposite of exploding.
Carol let her anger explode inside her
instead of letting it out, which she should
have done for the well-being of her mental
state.

"I went into counseling and my counse-
lor said to me 'look at your hands, your
nails are almost bleeding from all the bit-
ing you've done on them. You're punish-
ing yourself instead of setting your anger
free.' You know it was like seeing night
from day. I mean, God, I was killing
myself over some guy who could have
cared less."

Carol realizes now that people who
become self-sacrificing and devote their

entire beings to making others happy, can
never be happy in their self. "After I real-
ized what I had done, I was shocked. At
the time I knew I still wasn't ready to let it
all out on my boyfriend, so my counselor
suggested beating on pUlows to get it all
out. At first I felt really stupid — but I did
it. I beat the hell out of those pillows and I
was pretending they were my boyfriend. I
went on yelling I hate you at him and cry-
ing at the same time. But you know, I
never felt better in my whole life, than I

Each is the most
important person in

theworld to himself

did at that moment."

Being too willing to please others, as
Carol once was, is to place your emotional
security and self-esteem in the laps of
those around you. Carol's well-being
depended on the reaction of her boyfriend
towards her.

Greenwald suggests keeping this
thought in mind, "Each person is the most
important person in the world to himself
and is the center of his own existence. It is
crucial to never give over your power to
others. It surrenders the freedom to be
yourself."

Carol terms herself as healthy now. Her
boyfriend is out of her life, by her own
choosing, and she is back in it. "It's been
quite a few months since we broke up,"
says Carol, "I feel great, I really do. Sure,
I miss loving somebody, but I've got
myself back now." Looking down at her
ten long nails she continues, "Look, no

more punishment."

Coming full circle wasn't easy for Carol
Blake. After her initial break-up with her
boyfriend she found herself constantly
dating. "I just didn't want to be alone,"
she said. "I didn't think I could handle the
aloneness."

Now she does things to please herself.
She frequently goes to bars alone and
spends evenings home alone and happy.
"I am taking care of me now," she says.
"I'm doing good too. I don't expect any-
thing from anybody, only from myself."

That is what the group awareness
movement is all about. It teaches people
to become part of the "Me first" world.

Dr. Greenwald sums up the awareness
philosophy saying, "To sustain a nourish-
ing relationship, we must be aware above
all, of our own unique self and understand
that the relationship, however intimate, is
subordinate to the self." D

John Merkle

A few disband

others form, and somic

stay together but

for now these are

't.

>. ♦ 3

'^'i^'m%,

Local

Bands

by Ann Castle

BAND — 1) something that constrains or
restrains 2) to gather or unite in a com-
pany 3) a group of persons, animals or
things.

LOCAL — 1) of, relating to, or occupying
a particular place 2) affecting a small part
of the body 3) serving a particular limited
district.

Some people may argue that local
bands in Carbondale constrain or restrain, ^
and others may swear that a certain band c
effects a small part of their body, but most |
Southern Illinois residents would agree |
than in Carbondale, local bands are a
group of persons, animals or things that
serve a particular limited district.

To try and narrow that definition down
any more would be impossible, for the
Carbondale area has a large number of
diverse groups ranging from Cheekz, a
fairly straight "rock-copy" group, to Cool
Dreams, a collection of different people
doing different things.

Carbondale is a veritable treasure chest
for music talent, boasting, at last count,
nine groups made up strictly of local-yok-
els. And yet, after cruising Illinois Avenue
on any given Saturday night, few local
band names can be counted off the mar- |
quis. Local bands aren't in demand in i
downtown Carbondale. In fact. Second i
Chance, a newcomer to Carbondale bars ^
and Merlin's, the main disco, have a hir- ,
ing policy of out-of-towners only. I

So, what do our multi-talented local ^
boys do? They go on the road, and find |
some other music town where they are
out-of-towners. They then proceed to

>♦,!'

attract large crowds and do quite well..

Some bands understand the Carbon-
dale system and accept it. Cheekz is one of
those. A four-man "copy-rock" band.
Cheekz is doing well. John Shea, guitar,
vocal, and booking agent for the band
came down to Carbondale from Chicago
1 '/2 years ago expressly to form a band.

"All the talent's down here," said John,
"plus it's laid-back. We can go up to Chi-
cago and do a few shows, then come back
down here and relax. I love it."

Robert Stihles, also guitar and vocal, is
the composer of the group. "Right now
our main objective is to make money,"
said Robert, "so we're doing strictly
'copy-rock' material. I'm not happy, but
I'm content. I'm making money. It's defi-
nilelN much easier to get jobs if you imi-
tate. There's just no outlet for original
stuff, unless you're big time. Right now
we'll make money, later we'll play what
we want, our own stuff."

Cheekz is doing well. They've just
started to move into the Chicago circuit
and are playing jobs five and six nights
each week.

"Carbondale is fun to play," said Rob-
ert. "We get excellent feedback from the
students and always learn a lot about how
we're coming across. But Chicago . . .
that's where the money and 'people' are."

Cheekz has accepted and possibly out-
grown Carbondale. They do a set at Das
Pass now and then, but most of their work
is out-of-town. "Scott (Das Pass' owner)
has been real good to us." says John. "But
right now we're ready to go as far as our
imagination can take us. Carbondale bars
aren't worth worrying about. If we're
going to make it, we'll make it without
them."

There are other local bands, however,
who want to play Carbondale and also
want to do original music. Diamond Rio
IS a band whoso members have been play-
mg music in the Carbondale area for the
past ten years.

Diamond Rio is a weekend band, the
four members doing other types of 9-5
jobs during the week. Diamond Rio also
plavs '^0 percent of theirjobs i>ut-of-town.
Ihis cats into their profits and is hard for
most of the band members to understand.

"We can't get a job in Carbondale."
says Dave Hiser, vocals and harp, "except
at PK.'s. We're regulars there. All the

other bars, though, hire only out-of-town-
ers or big-name Chicago bands. It's part
of the Chicago syndrome that envelopes
SIU."

The band is really frustrated by their
dead-end attempts to get jobs in Carbon-
dale. "It's like Catch 22," says Bruce
Camden, vocals and guitar. "You have to
be a name band to get a job at the better
bars, but you also have to start working
good jobs at those bars to become a name
band."

So Diamond Rio has to spend time
traveling and put out money for that
travel. "We've got a real good following in
Edwardsville." says Hiser. "They love us
out-of-towners. But they also have three
local bands up there that they take real
good care of."

Diamond Rio might not be making
money, but they're happy. "We play to
enjoy ourselves," says Brian Camden, the
drummer. "We don't have any visions of
grandeur — we come across as what we
are. We enjoy making music, having fun.
but don't get me wrong, we're serious too,
really serious."

The band does one-third original music,
written by Hiser and Bruce Camden, one-
third blues and one-third copy rock.
"There's no philosophy behind our
songs," says Bruce. "We're not trying to
really say anything, we're just expressing.
We don't think of our music as work."

They're playing their own music, but
not in Carbondale. They're drawing
crowds, but not in Carbondale. They're
appreciated, but not in Carbondale.
Local, at least in Carbondale. is definitely
out.

Other local bands have run up against
similar problems. Skid City and Strider
eventually broke up, and Robbie Stokes,
one of the area's most talented musicians,
has changed bands too many times to
count, looking for "something that's going
somewhere."

So, be surprised if you see a local yokel
carrving a guitar around Illinois Avenue,
and if you're lucky enough to hear a local
band pla> right here in Carbondale, mark
It on your calendar.

.And for the record, remember, you can
always recognize a local band by the way
It constrains or restrains you. and espe-
cially if It's made up of persons, animals
or things. Q

Phil BjnVrMpf

^\^

Leo Kottke

A young man walked onto the stage. He had on tennis shoes.
The audience let out a yell and started clapping and stamping
their feet. The young man sat down on a stool, center stage and
began to play the guitar.

rhat"s how l.eo Kottke returned to Southern Illmois and

St.kf ('.ilrll.i

opened the SI Li concert season September 9. He came back hesi-
lanll> and a bit ner\'ous. but SIU students welcomed him with
open arms.

Kottke sat down and pla>ed fi\e songs before he loosened up
enough to say something. He opened up with "■['aniela Brown",
using his guitar as a banjo and drums and then quickls conven-
ing It to a V lolm-cello duet.

Poor lighting early on seemed to distract him, bui after relax-
ing a bit. he joked it off saying. "I'd better turn up the mike,
those lights are stealing nn show." But the audience didn't come
for special effects, they came to hear Kottke. And Leo. rea.ssured
by the smiles and warm reception, settled in for a great show.

He alternated between three guitars during the two sets, all of
them well broken-in. One had an original Kottke sound system

a dixie cup inside. Another had been stepped on and mended
with doctor's tape, and the third, though all in one piece, had
nicks and scratches from a car wreck in Califi>rnia.

Kottke moved through "A Quiet Man" and "The Orange
Curl" with a smile at the corner of his mouth Then with a brief

M.kr Pjk-llj

introduction, launched into an instrumental, "Seahead" which
had the audience sitting at the bottom of the ocean, trapped in
seaweed.

"That was excellent," a fan yelled during one quiet moment.
Kottke smiled.

Towards the end, Kottke finally admitted to himself that he
was appreciated and welcome here and went into some free-

wheelin' jamming, sounding like a five-piece band.

Kottke started out sitting on that big, empty stage alone, but
when he had finished, his guitar and talent had filled Shryock
Auditorium with every and any sound around. □

Ann Castle

Dodhie Bkx>thers

Everyone partied as the Doobie Brothers opened their tour at
the SIU Arena September 21.

Bill Champlin's Band started out the evening and almost
ended it, running together eight rock numbers to which no one in
the audience listened. The usual frisbees and beachballs seemed
to hold the audience's interest through this act.

About 9 p.m. the crowd started getting impatient and Bics
were flicked. Finally, 20 minutes later, the Doobies appeared and
the party began.

The Doobies opened with their old stand-by, "Jesus is Just
Alright With Me" and the audience finally heard some music
worth listening to. Jeff Skunk Baxter (lead guitar) and Tiran Por-
ter (bass) dueled down to the ground, while Pat Simmons (vocal)
raced back and forth across stage. "01 Black Water" got every-
body into the act as the Doobies shouted "participate" and dub-
bed in Illinois and Carbondale for some of the well-known lyrics.

They had the concert wrapped-up from then on, easing their way
through "Long Train Runnin'," "Take Me in Your Arms" and
"It Keeps You Runnin'."

They fired up the show a bit with some special effects ala Doo-
bie Brothers. As they began "China Grove", a mirrored ball sent
white light flashing across the Arena. Hartman on drums sent up
a smoke screen from a flaming torch and set off some small
explosives.

When the smoke cleared, the Doobies were gone. But the
crowd wasn't ready to go home yet. Bics were flicked and after a
moment the band was back playing "Takin' It to the Streets",
bringing everyone to their feet. The Doobies then joined hands
for a group bow and the concert was over.

But wait a minute. A hopeful audience, trying to prolong the
concert one more song, flicked their Bics again. And the Doobie
Brothers responded, this time bringing Champlin's Band back
for a golden oldie, "Listen to the Music".

With all these memories of old and new, the party ended. Fris-
bees, beachballs and Bics all went home happy, to dreams of past
high school highs and present-day Doobie dances. \^ Ann Castle

.\11 yen

King

)unu

Blues losers hoarJ tvsn different \er-
siDDN (if the old fa\oriie "■S(i>rm\ Mon-
da\" Septemher 2}. when Mights Joe
Youni: and Albert Kint; uot together on
the stage of Shrsock Auditormni.

Mights Joe. introdiaed as the M&M
Man. vsarmed up the small but losing
ero^^d. ^'oung and his band. Benns
I iirner on bass. Ken Sajdak on organ, and
VV'iJhc liases on drums, had the audience
on their feel mosing s^iih "Mojo
Workin"" and "Ssseet Home Chicago". .\l one point. Mights
Joe in 'Whs Vou Wanna Hurt Me .So"" sang. ""Will sa jijease
come back to nie."" and esersoiie ssoiulerei.! hos^ ansone could
lease those blues behind for long. He finished up ssiih "Storms
Mondas"". I»)ud and angrs. leasing the crossd standing and clap-
ping.

After a too-long break. .Mbcri King"s band came out and tried
to bring the audience hack ssith tsso instrumenlals. Then the
King himself came out. flashing ilianioiuls from eserssshere. and
opeiKxl up ssith ""Storms Mondas"". but this time it ssas soft ami
soulful. Ihc audience li>sed it and seemed ti> forget Mights Joe
had jusi finished the same number

King sasing. ""! knosv s(>u don"t hase to pla\ loud to he good."
made it through "•Xs the > ears go Passing Bs ". but seemed dis-

satisfied ssith the sound. .After a fess backstage adjustments.
King purred his ssas through some gentle blues and finished up
sMth an excellent sersion of "\ Plas the Blues for >'ou". starting
out solo soft and then jamming into full-band sssing.

L p till ni>ss the concert had been good, but just good. Prob-
lems ssith lighting .uul sound h.id hurt the .itniosphere. and the
.ludience couldn"t quite get into the blues moi>d ^ i>ung and King
ssere feeling, forgetting the earlier tension of the two "Stormy
Mond.is"" sersions. hosseser. King surprised the cri>ssd bs bring-
ing Mights Joe ^ oung back on stage and ending the night ssiih a
blues jam long to he remembered in Shryock. The jam brought
the hlues-posser concert to .1 hot end and left the audience and
perfi)rmers exhausted, set happs A. Castle □

What happens when
you combine Shryock
Auditorium with a little
country, a little jazz, a lit-
tle electronic music and a
lot of talent? You get Jan
Hammer, Sea Level and
a packed house.

"We're just too cre-
ative to be labeled just
rock," said Hammer
when asked where his
music was headed. Ham-
mer formed his new
group just two weeks earlier when he combined Jeff Beck on gui-
tar. Bob Christianson on vocals, Rick Laird on bass and Greg
Carter on drums. The group, fused together by electronic instru-
ments shook Skryock free of its dust Oct. 5, with "Led Boots"
and "Allright."

The audience's ears were still ringing with the wild echoes of
Hammer as Sea Level took the stage. Their new rock, combined
with a touch of Georgia charm immediately grabbed the audi-
ence.

Chuck Leavell (the C. Leavell in Sea Level) on keyboard and
vocals, Randall Bramlet on saxophone and vocals, Jimmy Nails
and Dennis Causey on guitar and Joe English on drums crooned
the blues and twanged out a little country to contrast the futuris-
tic music of Hammer.

"Statesboro Blues" was the encore as the ghost of the Allmans
touched the hearts of many in the audience. The music, ranging

from the futuristic vision of the new Jan Hammer Group to the
southern soul of Sea Level pleased the crowd, the cameramen
and even the technicians at Shryock. Somehow, I think, even the
dust didn't mind being disturbed. — A. Castle □

Hall and Oats

It was Wednesday night, Oct. 21, and the Arena was having a
birthday party. Two thousand people were invited to listen to
Darryl Hall celebrate his birthday along with John Gates.

City Boy was the opening band. The group, from Birmingham,
England, has been together for four years. They told the crowd
this was their first appearance in this part of the United States.
The audience was pleasantly surprised with the show put on by
this band, new to most of them.

Midway through the show, the group performed their current
hit single, "5-7-0-5." The audience recognized and appreciated
the song. It is among the top 10 in Britain as well as being popu-
lar here.

Near the end of City Boy's show, some of the members
changed costumes. One lead vocalist wore a top hat and tails
while the other vocalist, Lowell Mason wore a smoking jacket.
Steven Boughton, in the top hat, ran down into the audience,
generating energy and enthusiasm.

Their final song was "Dinner at the Ritz" from the album of
the same name. At the song's end, Boughton ran and jumped
into the arms of fellow bandmember. Mason. There was an
explosion from the drummer's hat, and the act was over.

Headlining the concert was the singing duo, Darryl Hall and
John Gates. Early on in their performance they sang, "Rich
Girl," one of their biggest hits. The band members included
Caleb Quinn on guitar, David King on keyboard, Charlie
DeChant on saxophone, and Roger Coat on drums.

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1 he f.ici ihal II was Hall's birlhda> aJdcd si>nie special
touches to ihc c\eniiis:. fans prcsenied hini uiih flov\ers. a cake
and cards. Hall, in return, supphed most oi the \ocals. The music
was mainl\ loud rock. Hall and Oates were not quite ahle to
establish the friendl\ audience rapport that Cit> Bo> had
achieved.

Hall and Oates performed several of their hit songs. "She's
Gone." "Sarah Smile." (their first big hit), and a recent relea.se.
"It's a Laugh." One song. ".August Sk>." used a special effect in
which a sk\ image was pri)|ected i)n a stage screen. With this
high note the hirthdav parts ended. I Miirpln □

HUv Cobhani

The Bills Cobham concert at Shrsock .Xuditorium Oct. 21.
seemed fated with bad luck from the start.

Brand \. the English band that was to appear with Cobham.
had visa trouble and had to cancel out. I here was a 45 minute
dcla\ before ( obham started plasing. apparentis due to univer-
sil> red tape. Then there were technical difficulties during the
croup's firsi set.

But the crowd finalls heard a ci^ncert that was wurlh waiting
for. Despite earls sound problems. Cobham priis ided his own
brand of magnetic ja//-rock that displased his scrsalility on an
impressive setup of 17 drums and eight csmbals.

C obham was joined bs bassist Rands Jackson. Charles Single-
ton and Ras Moulin on guitar, and vocalist Kamal. Jackson,
with outrageous Tllon John-like glasses ("Ihev're prescription.
Randv needs ihem") .md reflective suspenders, moved about the
stage, having fun wuh the audience, while plasing his guitar with
an appealing enthusiasm lom Cosier, who has been on tour
with the band since September, played keyboard and was fea-
tured on several numbers.

I he group's second set was even better after the sound had
been corrected. ,\ solo bs C\)sler began "f-.arlv Libra", a beauti-
ful song dedicated to Libras, that also featured Kamal on vocal.

"Move out Bills I" someone shouted from the audience, and
Cobham did indeed move out. He used a variety of rhythms in a
lengthy solo, but the real crowd-pleaser was "puffmstuff" from
his new album. The upbeat rhsthm had the audience clapping
along as Kamal. Mouton and Singleton sang. "Puffmstuff. puf-
fmstuff. gotta' get awas from that puffmstuff so my mind can
feel the weed that's all ariiund me".

I he b.ind gave an encore. "On a \Ligic Carpet Ride." another
selection from their latest album "Magic." By the end. everyone
was standing and clapping along with the band, tsen Cobham
left his drums and joined the i>ihers on front stage, prosidmg a
special touch to end the concert.

"We were inspired, and the consistency was better, "" Kamal
said after the concert. "We could hear each other, which is a i<ey
to a good concert. The energy was there: we were getting it.
Afterwards, there was a tired feehng, but it hurt so aood." — T.
Brodd ^ n

Bob D vlan

Ghosts, ghouls, mummies and goblins greeted Bob Dylan for
his Halloween weekend concert at the SIU arena. Oct. 28.

And Dylan returned the dressed-up greeting appearing not
alone, but with a large band and three female back-up singers.
The old Bob Dylan has. like the times, started "a-changin" ", and
the new version has its ups and its downs. His dress is new and
some of the sound is new. but the important parts of Bob Dylan,
the raspy voice, the mocking image, and the haunting lyrics, are
still there.

Dvlan opened with the new sound, some in his new songs
"Jus't Like a Woman" and "1 Shall Be Released" and some in his
oldies "Blowin" in the Wind" and "Mr. Tamborine Man." He
jazzed up "Blowin' in the Wind" with some drums and added
back-up gospel singers to the dismay of many old fans.

But he also gave the old timers
some new memories by doing a few
numbers alone on the darkened
stage. He growled out "It Ain"t Me
Babe" soft and low and more than a
few sighs were heard across the
arena. Then he moved into a one
man show with "Like a Rollin"
Stone." playing both the guitar and
mouth harp. In his last song of the
night. "f-iire\er Young." he com-
bined with a snKH)th piano solo to
caress the audience gently.

"You're a great audience." Dylan
said in one of his few comments to
the audience. "You really are." He appeared rather amazed at
the faces greeting him from the crowd, not quite believing SlU's
enthusiasm for Halloween.

But rising to the occasion and the enthusiasm. Dylan pleased
most people b\ just being there." There always has been and
alwa\s uill be a Dylan." one fan said. "He's a permanent part of
music, a legend."

One thing's for sure, people here at this Halloween concert will
long remember Bob Dylan, as he set down his 12-string guitar,
turned his back to leave, and then stopped, as if to say, what the
hell. He quickly twirled around to give us one last look — one
last lingering glance of the legend, and then he was gone. — A
Castle " " ■" j-j

JohnDemer

A lot about seeing a John Denver concert has changed in the
past few years. There are no long waits anymore at the doors or
the parking lots to get in. Few people are impressed anymore, by
the fact that I'd actually been able to get hold of a front row seat
for the concert, and even fewer people say "Far out!" anymore.

'Mi

When Denver appeared on stage at Chicago's Stadium, he was
backed up by a symphony orchestra, in addition to his regular
band. Behind him were positioned three huge screens on which
slides and movies of the Rockies were projected to match his
music.

When Denver crossed the SIU Arena floor November 4. he
wore a white silk shirt with black pants, instead of blue jeans and
bright western shirt. His backup band consisted of eight very
able musicians. The only part of the gimmickry left in his act was
the low stage from which he performed. Barely three feel off the
ground, it had a small center pedestal which rotated slowly as
Denver sang from it.

Denver has grown as a performer and obviously is pleased
with the results. "The Kid", as he referred to himself several
limes, warmed up the crowd by himself, and played almost 2'':
hours straight without an intermission. While his band took a
break. Denver continued solo with some quiet songs such as
".Annie's Song." Regrouped with his band, he had the Arena's
uidicnce on its feet singing, clapping and foot-stomping to
"Cirandma's F-'eather Bed" and "Thank God. I'm a Country
Bo>."

During a quiet moment in the concert Denver paused for a
moment and told the crowd. "You know, there's one thing thai
keeps me warm on cold nights, it's that I know you love me and
\ou kni>w 1 love you too." — S. Edwards Q

^]can-Liic Riite

On Nov. 1 1. Shrvock Auditorium came alive with the jazz of
ihc Mark Almond Band and Jean-Luc Ponty for two shows, ihe
fm.il i>ne a sellout.

Mark .Mmond. the first band, had a late sel-up because of bus
problems enrouie from St. Louis. But they found a receptive
.ludience waiting for them and played an excellent warm-up set.
I ed b\ soloist Mark Ross and saxophonist Tim Almond, the
band pleased ihe audience with their easy-listening jazz tunes.

' — ■

^^^^■i

including their hit. "New York State of Mind." Although they
received a standing ovation, the group had to end their set to
allow the concert to run on schedule. It was the last night with
Ponty, who invited them on his three-month tour.

From the start, Ponty held the eager attention of the crowd,
allowing no distractions during his band's performance. Switch-
ing between his different violins — plain wood, black, red and
blue — Ponty treated the audience to a wide selection of his
progressive jazz sound. The band started out with a number from
their 1976 album, "Aurora", and then went into a four-song suite
from their latest album, "Cosmic Messenger." "Ove-ture",
"Trans-love Express" and "Mirage" from the album "Enigmatic
Oceans" kept everyone clapping along.

Ponty did a solo number that showed his mastery of the violin.

a real crowd-pleaser. Using a variety of technical effects he
played the often haunting harmonies that have made him
increasingly popular in the college circuit.

Ponty gave one encore in the first show, the up-beat "New
Country." He explained in English, edged by his native French,
that the tune was a disco hit in Italy. The final number had
everyone clapping along, a fitting end for an enjoyable night
with Ponty. — Tim Brodd □

Brvice Springsteen

Bruce Springsteen's December concert can be called nothing
^ less than gyrating. Springsteen has a magical way of grabbing an
i audience by their seats and shaking them right along with his
; energized voice and body.

; His biting lyrics and gutsy renditions of such songs as, "Prove
it All Night" and "Rosalita", had the crowd dancing with him or
singing the words in an echoed melody.

Only Springsteen could get by with a rock 'n' roll version of
"Santa Claus is Coming to Town." Surrounded by a halo of
bright Christmas lights, he belted out the ageless tune while sax
player Clarence Clemons, decked out as St. Nick provided the
levity.

Bruce Springsteen's talent and his love for the audience made
everyone in the Arena feel a part of the concert. He leaped and
soared on top of the highest sound speaker, the grand piano and
down into the fans on the Arena floor. He gave something to the
audience rarely seen anymore; talent, unrelentless power to his
songs and recognition.

After three hours of entertainment in the purest sense of the
word, Springsteen left his audience with the royal rocker of them
all, "I'm just a prisoner of rock 'n' roll," which summed up the
emotions of the audience. Everybody lucky enough to see the
concert became a captive to this unbelievable man and to his
music. — Joanie L. Shaffrey ^~^

The stage was bare except for a few chairs. A
young woman walked onto the stage and said.
"Good evening, I'd like you to meet our chairs."

That's pretty much how the evening went, when
"The Second City", a comedy troupe from Chi-
cago visited the Carbondale campus. The group,
which deals mainl\ with impro\isation. has been
turning out famous comedians for the last 18
years.

The show for Carbondale. after acquamting the
audience intimately with the chairs moved on to
more pressing matters. A little old lady sat center
stage and recited facts on the human sexual
response cycle. "Sixty percent of all women can
fake an orgasm." she said, and "Nine out of ten
men will believe anything."

The show continued with a PT.A meeting, com-
mercials and popular psychiatric beliefs. The
show ended with improvisations of material sup-
plied by the audience.

The humor of the Scond City is simple but
sharp. It is intended to help us laugh at ourselves,
and most of the time, it works. Q

The common folk were treated to some
princely food and dance when the music
department presented its annual Madrigal
Dinner December 1-3 and Dec. 9 m the
Student Center. The royal men and
women, along with a cynical jester and
ragged beggar woman entertained the
common crowd with Christmas music
from days of old, music from the harpsi-
chord and limericks from the jester. □

Nemccxmers see opera

Newcomers to opera had an excellent opportunity to find out
what It is all about on Oct. 19, when the Marjone Lawrence
Opera Theater presented "Don Pasquale" at Shryock Audito-
rium The Donizetti opera provided a comic look at the age-old
problem of love.

The story concerned an aging bachelor, Don Pasquale who
decides to marry in spite of F.rnesio. his nephew. F.rnesto. being
in love with a wi)man. Norma, refuses to obey his uncle's mar-
riage plans. Dr. Malatesta Pasquale's physician, devises a scheme
ti> aid the young lovers.

I njoyable as the story itself was, its effect was heightened by
the actors, costumes, sets and music. All the performers fit their
roles. By their facial expressions alone, one could tell they were
cnjoMng theinsclvcs! li,ach person put a tremendous amount of
energy into his role. Set and costumes were simple yet effective in
seitinp the story's mood. The opera's music was light, but still
capable i>f expressing all the emotions present in the story.

For both beginning and veteran opera-lovers. "Don Pa.squalc'
was a delightful evening's entertainment. - S. Cox □

REVIEW OF PORGV AND BESS

At no charge to the public, the University Convocations pre-
sented Porgv and Bess October 29. in Shryock Auditorium. The
script b\ Du Bose Heyward and the music by George Gershwin
were performed in a staged concert version. The cast of profes-
sionals had worked either with the .Atlanta lyric Opera under
William Noll or the .Atlanta Symphony under Robert Shaw.

The popular folk opera characterized the hard times of blacks
during the Golden Age. Porgy. portrayed by Kenneth Hamilton,
is crippled, yet muscular, whose only vice is gambling. The
action starts at Catfish Row where the men are gambling.
Crown, portrayed by Tony Wells, gets angry because he is losing
and kills Robbins. played b> Philip Craig.

Bess. Crown's girlfriend, is left behind when he escapes to an
island. Bess meets Porgy and the two find mutual love for each
other, which is expressed in the song. "Bess, you is my Woman."
Barbara Buck who portrays Bess has a strong effective voice.
Porgy and Bess's relationship seems hopeful at first, but ends in a
tragic love story . The zest of the performers and the .sound effects
contributed to the opera's success. The cultural entertainment
was enjoyable and worth the time. C. Moore □

From Sept. 28 to Oct. 1, the SIU arena
departed from its usual entertainment fare
of sports and rock concerts to offer Holi-
day on Ice, with its "Reflections on Ice"
show, with something for almost every age
and taste.

Talented skaters in colorful costumes
dazzled the audience. There were chorus
routines, to both pop songs like, "Ever-
lasting Love," and to the famous "Swing
Waltz." Carol and Clive Phipson per-
formed skating duets to love songs such as
"Maria" and "Some Enchanted Evening."
Several soloists like Ray Green, Bob
Rubens and Leslie Cronins excited the
audience with their skating precision.

One of the biggest crowd pleasers
turned out to be the performance of the
Muppets from "Sesame Street." Several
children received boat rides on the ice
near their favorite characters.

Comedy was also included in the eve-
ning. Biddy and Baddy, as clowns,
delighted the crowd with their antics.
Later on as cowboys in a saloon scene,
they doused themselves and a few audi-
ence members with water.

Two elaborate production numbers,
"Hawaii Loa" and "Floradora Days," dis-
played the beauty, precision and grace of
the entire cast. Features in "Hawaii Loa."
such as an erupting volcano and floures-
cent palm trees and costumes added to the
number. "Floradora Days" was complete

with turn-of-the-century styled costumes.
The colorful blend of music, lighting,
costumes and props highlighted both the
comedy acts and skating routines. It made
the "Reflections on Ice" show a truly
entertaining event. — S. Cox □

The South-
ern Illinois
Repertory
Dance Thea-
ter presented
their annual
dance concert
No. 9 through
Nov. 11 in the University
Theater.

The nine piece collection
of contemporary dances was
called "Movers." The dances
ranged from lively, fun exer-
cises to more serious moody
pieces. The fifteen company
members were under the
direction of faculty member
Linda Kostalik. Faculty cho-
reographer Sallie Idoine and
student choreographers Jeff
Gurley, Kathy Casey, Jan
Bibik and Barbara Brown
created original dances to the
music of George Gershwin,
Leonard Bernstein and many
others. Some of the dances
expressed a feeling or emo-
tion, some related to a story,
and some were simply exer-
cises in technique.

The highlight of "Movers"
was a seven-minute piece

Dance
Dance

called "Shak-
ers." Its
theme was
the prayer
meetings of a
devout reli-
gious sect
who believed
that they could shake away
their sins through song and
dance. "Shakers" was origi-
nally choreographed by
Doris Humphrey in 1931.
Royalties were paid to use
Humphrey's dance, and Toni
Intravaia, a Carbondale
dance instructor, recon-
structed it for use in this
year's dance concert. "Shak-
ers" was originally written in
labanotation, which is a com-
plex system of notation.
Intravaia's reconstruction
was a fascinating study of
line, emotion, and most of all
walks.

"Movers" was an appro-
priate name for this year's
dance concert. The dancers,
amidst the music and the col-
ored lights, certainly moved.
Even more, the audience did.
— Cynthia Adams □

It is 3:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon, November 16. Shryock
Auditorium. It is dark inside. Soft music is echoing from the
speakers.

Because my assigrmient is to photograph the illusionist
Andre Kole, I take my place in the orchestra pit. Nice and
close, so I can catch any strings or get-away holes he uses.

The auditorium goes silent. The curtains open and there
before us on the stage is a large clear glass sphere.

Viola. Onto the stage walks a beautiful girl (of course, all
magicians have them). This beautiful girl, also Mr. Andre
Kole's daughter, places a cloth over the sphere for a second —
and then, abra-kadabra, Andre Kole appears!

I arrived at this assignment rather skeptical, but I left it
wondering yet impressed. Kole did illusions of every sort,
from rabbits out of the hat to an amazing levitation of himself.

Throughout the entire show, I wasn't able to spot on hidden
wire or slip of a finger. The floor sported no trap doors and
this illusionist, who obviously had something up his sleeve,
could be faulted on no counts.

Andre Kole was brought to the SIU campus by the local
Campus Crusade for Christ. Just before intermission, he
announced that the second half of his show would consist of
some "Christianizing" and explained anybody who wasn't
interested was free to leave.
— P. Bankester and A. Castle D

:-n

•

Students, parents and area chil-
dren watch intently as the cur-
tain goes up for a recent theatre
production.

by A nn Castle

:*«f*«».^.

A man standing beside you whispers, "I
can't go abroad without my passport." He
sits down in the aisle next to you.

Somewhere across the room, voices are
being raised, and then one is distinguisha-
ble. "I can't go abroad without my pass-
port."

On stage, a man enters, moves center
stage, stands and stares at you. Five . . .
ten . . . fifteen minutes pass. The man on
stage is still staring at you.

The man in the aisle next to you whis-
pers, "The children are nowhere to be
found." And then from across the room
he is answered, "The children are nowhere
to be found" . . . again, "the children are
nowhere to be found" . . . again, "the
children are nowhere to be found" . . .

The whole audience is now chanting
about the children, and you are being
dragged onto the stage by that man who
was sitting next to you in the aisle.

You were the audience.

Remember, the audience, that group of
people sitting smugly in their darkened
seats, grasping tickets in their damp
hands, waiting to be entertained, enlight-
ened or at least bored.

You were part, of that great mass of
people, not the people, or a person, but
people. And you were part of that huge
inert lump that reacted or slept, depend-
ing on some magical formula known to
apparently no one.

The audience.

The ever-fickle audience. Just when
someone comes up with a sure-fire way to
please them, the audience, they decide to
play hard-to-get.

You can find audiences anywhere; at a
concert or play, in front of a T.V. set or
radio, at a tennis match, a horse race, a

dog fight or an accident.

Anywhere twD or more people gather to
receive some i\pe of senst)r\ input, an
audience is formed. And each audience is
different. Siime are groups, others individ-
uals, some male, others female, some the
elite, others, the common man. The onl\
thing one can be sure of when dealmg
with an audience is nothing. Assume
nothing, expect nothing. An audience will
give nothing. \el take everv thing and then
turn around and take nothing, but gi\o
c\er> ihing.

Audiences at SlU are no different.
ThevVe made up of students. professi>rs.
townsfolk and children. They come to
events for eniosmenl. because it's the

thing to do. or just because the\ hate to
stav home.

"They're our reason for being." said
one player in "You Can't lake It With
>'ou." SIL theater department's first
mainstage production. "A play performed
IS alwavs a response to an audience. The>
are the ke\ to theater's full understanding.
The pla> adjusts itself to the audience."

\\ hen the audience laughs, the pla\ is
funnv. and when the\ shed a tear, it is sad.
1 ho picture of ,i iicr\ous playwright wait-
ing outside the theater doors for a hint of
applause IS not lini far from the truth. I he
audience makes or breaks a production in
ihc feu brief moments follouuii; the final

curtain.

There are also those people who never
attend the theater, and it appears these
people make up a majority of the popula-
tion. \V'h\ the\ don't attend is something
of a mystery.

The theater has been with us since
Ancient Greek times. It has always drawn
a sufficient number of patrons to remain
in e.xistence. Vet it has never ser\ed the
majority of people, a vast untapped audi-
ence.

Today television has begun to break
into this audience. Al the moment televi-
sion seems to be causing a marked decline
in box office receipts, but theater lovers
see telev ision as a potential means of edu-
cating the public in regards to the theater.

Besides television, other reasons for not
attending the theater include monev. tick-
ets are not cheap, and also, many people
have had some bad experience with the
ihealer. These experiences deal with bor-
ing materials, poor acting or bad seating.

Each year SlU's theater department
presents an assortment of dramatic pro-
ductions. Unfortunately, while much of it
IS written, directed and acted by students,
the student bod\ as a whole seems una-
ware of the many opportunities.

This year there are four main stage
plavs. a dance concert, a children's pla\.
an evening of one-act plays and two labo-
ratorv plays. In addition, there are about
2."^ free productions each semester.

1 here are also prcxluctions outside the
theater department. There is classical
reading b\ the English department, mod-
ern theater by the speech department and
opera b> the music department. People in
the SI I' area are being offered an excep-
tionally wide range of performances from
which to choose.

So then, what aitracis or distracts the
.ludience here at SlU.

"It's just kids." said one student. "I'd
rather pav to see name actors in a movie,
ihan one of my classmates live."

"I never think of it." said another stu-
dent, "ril turn on my T.V. and that's
enough entertainment for me."

Pat Doraan. in charge of University

rheater. says that despite the lack of stu-
(Jeni interest, their box office is doing well.
"We are drawing an ever-expanding audi-
ence." she said, "and manv of ihem are
members of the community, not stu-
dents."

The theater department has also added
special programs to appeal to two specific
audiences, senior citizens and children.

The Senior Friends of Theater is a
group which was organized through senior
citizen groups around the area. Cards are
issued to organized senior groups to
attend a preview night. Five hundred sen-
ior citizens attend, most of them bussed
in. as guests of SlL's theater department.

"I really enjoy myself," said one woman

of 80. "The plays are sometimes a bit
modern for me, but it's good for you kids
to shake up us old folks every once in £
while."

The children's program usually centers
on a special Christmas play when the chil-
dren are bussed to SIU with their classes
to be entertained. Schools from as far as
fifty miles away participate at the cost of
$1/ student, and the show is geared to a
younger audience. This year the show was
"The Great Cross-Country Race."

"I'd never been to a play before," said
one third grader. "It was fun."

so two members of these vastly differ-
ent audiences are satisfied. But the
demand must be there for drama to con-
tinue.

Tak^lt with you

Will the love of a rich boy and a
poor girl overcome family differ-
ences? Can nine lovable kooks live
happily under one roof? Kaufman
and Hart's Pulitzer Prize winning
comedy, "You Can't Take It With
You" delightfully shows us how to
do it. It's the attitude: live and let
live, do what's natural, love your
family and friends, and you can't
help but be happy.

"You Can't Take It With You" is
the story of a very warm, closely knit
family. Typical? Not in the least.
Mother has a passion for painting
and playwriting. Essie fancies the
dance, and father has a flair for
homemade fireworks. Put these
three, as well as the Grand Duchess
Olga Katrina, a Russian defector, a
seldom-sober actress, and a well-
meaning subversive printer under
one roof and what do you get?
About half the cast of "You Can't
Take It With You."

The play was written and set in
the depression era of the 1930s. It's a
three-act play directed by Dr.
Joseph Talarowski, a theater depart-
ment professor.

Characterization, humor and
spontaneity make "You Can't Take
It With you" a thrill to see. The
humor borders on subtle slapstick
and period touches like tunes from a
1930's radio box add another dash
of charm. It's a fun play and the
University Theater's production of it
was truly fantastic. — by Cindy
Adams D

"I think the theater is beginning to
come of age in America," said Peter Zeis-
ler, the 1973 director of TCG, the Theater
Communication Group, "largely because
it is now, for the first time, addressing the
needs of varying but specific constituen-
cies in our complex society."

The audience today can choose to just
sit and receive, or to actually become
involved in the drama. And at SIU, as a
prospective audience member, one can
choose from opera, modem theater, clas-
sical theater and even experimental.

SIU has a great deal to offer. While
they definitely have a strong regular audi-
ence now, too many students and faculty
are either unaware of their presentations,
or ignorant of the high caliber of their
work. Each year the audience grows larger
and larger, but there are still many wait-
ing, untapped, to become a part of some
audience, somewhere. □

\W5^iiicicknt

"Incident at Vichy" is a shocking
play. It -creeps up slowly and slaps
you in the face with anger, fear and
hatred.

"Vichy" was presented October 19-
21 in the University Theater. Dar-
win Payne directed the well-known
Arthur Miller play about Jews in
Nazi-controlled France. It is a seri-
ous story of the agonies of the war
and how each character tries to deal
with them. The set, also designed by
Payne, was rough, simple and dark.

There was little action in the play
and the dialogue included many
lengthy and sometimes dull
speeches. The characters unfolded
slowly, by reveaUng some of their
background situations and their
feelings. Most of them were fairly
well developed, providing an inter-
esting array of emotional profiles.

The cast was large, making the
characterizations difficult to handle
fully, but despite its many problems,
the play was an accomplishment.
Through the characters constant
questioning of themselves and soci-
ety, the audience was forced to
examine a few questions. The true
horrifying point of the play is that
there are no answers. — C. Adams D

Young children from Carbondale
schools were transported to the dis-
tant plant Werbian during the
November 17 presentation by the
Bubble Factory, a group of SIU
speech communication majors. They
present a number of improvised
plays for audiences throughout
Southern Illinois, using a large plas-
tic, air-filled bubble as the basis for
their performances.

The children were told that the
Wjerbies, inhabitants of a distant
planet, were in trouble. So they clim-
bed into their magical rocket ship,
the bubble, and blasted off, after a
loud countdown and power from
legs pumping bicycle style.

They were greeted by two Wer-
bies on the planet, dressed in bright
orange suits with green collars. The
Werbies were arguing over some
land and tolls. The Pumpkin Maker,
the commander of the rocket, with
the help of the children, explained
the need for sharing and cooperat-
ing. The Werbies were at first puzz-
led by such a strange concept, but
finally shook hands and agreed to
plant the land together. Everything
taken care of, the group departed,
via the bubble, back to Earth.

The Bubble Factory is based in
the Calipre Stage and was founded
by Janet McHughes, an assistant
professor in speech communica-
tions. The group makes up the ideas,
changing their play themes accord-
ing to the audiences and the holi-
days. — T. Brodd a

rictjy ^

peaMng

James Bi)nd walked into the room. At least a man that looked
like 007 walked into the room. He had on a black turtleneck.
white pants and shoes, and a couple of large sparkling rocks on
his fingers. He looked straight ahead and walked slowly up to the
podium.

He had been billed as a SPY. Well, he was certainlN living up
to his publicilN. but he wasn't James Bond.

He was Peter N. James, former intelligence analyst, former
military and space engineer, and presently an author. James
spoke to about .'^OO people Octb. 25. in the Student Center ball-
riH)ms about the relatu>nship between the .American people and
various intelligence agencies.

James outlined in detail a few years in the life of a spy. Why
was he able ti> tell us this, when others before him had been
silenced? (James is telling us this while checking under the table-
cloth for something, hidden mikes perhaps). James was never
officiallN on the CI A pa\roll. he never signed the famed secrecy
oath and he never received any money. But what did he do?

James led us through three continents as he attended meetings
of famed scientists and engineers. He listened and phi>tographed.

while his lovely wife entertained, mainly Russians, some secret
KGB agents.

James mentioned names like Totsky and Bulutsov. talked of
rendezvous in a windowless building numbered 828. and even
mentioned something about a mad chase through the narrow
streets of Brussels by fellow Americans intent upon causing some
sort of accident.

What did Mr. James do to cause all this? He apparently was a
spy. a bad spy. A spy disillusioned by bad experiences, who
decided to turn hero and let the .American people know what
iheir go\ernment was reall\ doing. James himself admits that his
story sounds rather bizarre, and made a point to emphasize the
parts of his story that sounded like trench coats and daggers. But
what was he really trying to tell us?

James is presently involved in organizing Operation Reddog. a
project involving the opening of a center for intelligence inform-
ation. It will be an office which acts as a liaison between ioe Citi-
zen and Uncle Sam.

"It will be a place where anyone can come and leave informa-
tion they have acquired, whether through accident or intent, of a

secret, explosive, or dangerous nature," he said. Its purpose will
be to protect the rights of the citizen, both in giving information
and in getting it.

James hopes this center will eliminate the problems which sur-
faced during Watergate and the Pentagon Papers. Right now he
is looking for students to staff his center and to help do research.
He sees the center as very positive and essential. "The destiny of
America is in your hands," said James, "don't sit back."

But don't worry too much if you can't join James' staff imme-
diately. He left us all with a tip which could be useful for the
everyday helpful American. How do you recognize a spy?

"On a sunny afternoon, walk around and notice all the people
wearing sun glasses. Wait till later, when it begins to cloud up.
The spies will be the only ones with their sun glasses still on."

And remember, this is classified information, and this page
will self-destruct in ten seconds. — A. Castle □

^ Dick
Gregory

A very tall, friendly-looking man stands behind a podium,
ready to speak to a room full of SIU students. He gently picks up
the microphone and immediately elicits wavelengths of char-
isma. The man is Dick Gregory — comedian, author, human
rights activist, critic, philosopher, and political analyst.

Gregory is a man of many purposes. By listening to him speak,
one cannot establish where the comedian leaves off and the
human rights activist begins. There are no fine lines drawn
between Gregory's purposes in his presentaton, either. In the
Student Center ballrooms on Oct. 29, the former SIU student
presented humorous dialogue, with strong, serious political and
humanitarian undertones.

Gregory told the audience of his intention to run around the
world for starvation and urged students to support his plight by
fasting. His message to the students encompassed the amount of
power students really hold.

"Quit complaining," Gregory said to the students, whom he
contends have the ability to change the status quo. "I wonder if
you young people know who you are and how much power you
have. I wouldn't complain about America, if you didn't have the
power to change it."

Gregory, who started out as a comedian and later combined
his humor with his political outlook, related how he gained
national coverage and GBI murder threats while demonstrating
for civil rights and the peace movement in the '60's.

He highlighted his lecture with wise cracks about Leon Spinks,
test-tube babies, corruption in government, marijuana and
cocaine. Gregory compared whites and blacks in a humorous
note which left the strong undertone that whites are not "free"
either.

Gregory, a former track star at SIU said that it was a pleasure
to be back at SIU, where many of his views and his life changed.
Those who remember Gregory in days past, recall his humorous
anecdotes and incredible charisma. This charisma shone through
in the ballrooms when the tall black man put down his micro-
phone and ended his lecture, while the large audience stood,
enthusiastically applauding. — K. Blachinsky D

Duane

Howard
Stains

The Scopes monkey trial, which broughl I)arwm"s theory of
e\oluliiin on the stand against the Bibie"s account of the creation
i>f man. did not resolve the question of how man came to he.
I ifty-three >ears later the c^uestmn is still ali\e and well enough
to bring Duane Ciish. who calls himself a "creation scientist." ti>
Sir to debate Howard Stains, a proponent of the theory of evo-
lution.

" Ihe question of whether life evolved i>r was divinely created
will never be settled, because fact, which is science, and faith,
which IS religion, are not debatable," said Stains, a professor of
/ooU)gy,

In a filled Student Center ballroom. Stains supported his belief
in Darwin's theories by saying that. "I here is nothing mystical or
strange about the theory of evt)lution. unlike religion, which is
unprovable, evolution is statistically predictable."

Stains" opponent in the debate, Gish. a professor of biochemis-
try at Christian Heritage College, disagreed.

In his opening statement Ciish said that he is "one of a signifi-
cant minority of scientists today whi> on the basis of scientific
evidence, has rejected the theory of evolution as totally impossi-
ble."

But according to Stains. "The evidence for the occurrence of
animal and plant evolution is overwhelming, and serious stu-
dents accept It."

"The forms of plants and animals now on earth are modified
descendants of related plants and animals that lived in the past."

The proof he uses is the records of fossils, w hich document the
evidence of numerous species, the analogous embryonic develop-
ment in all forms of animals, and the basic elements and com-
pounds that compose all life.

L'sing slides. Stains demonstrated the comparative anatomy of
man, dogs, pigs, sheep, and horses by tracing the basic bone
structure w hich serves them all. These animals have muscles that
are attached to the same bones, and blood vessels that fork in the
same places, proving that they are related. Stains said.

He said that the anatomy of a cat is .so similiar to that of man
that medical students dissect cats to learn the various structures
before moving on to the human cadaver.

When Cnsh took the podium, he started his defense not by
directly refuting any of Stains" claims, but by saying that the
processes now operating in the world can never tell us how life
arose, but can only tell us how it did not arise.

Gish claims that the universe could not have been generated
by the "natural and mechanistic" laws that govern the world
today.

"That leaves only one alternative," he said, "and that is of a
supernatural order — creation by processes not now operating in
the universe, processes due to a supernatural creator."

Gish used a watch as an analogy. The laws of chemistry and
physics can explain how it runs, but not how it came to be, he
says. But by seeing its complexity and understanding its purpose,
man can understand that an intelligent creator must have plan-
ned and made it.

He attacked the idea that the universe started in a disordered
state, converting itself through the evolution of billions of years
into an orderly state.

"If the first living cell arose spontaneously, matter must have
an inherent ability to self-organize," said Gish, "and there is no
such natural law." But there is a universal natural tendency to go
from order to disorder, from the complex to the simple, said
Gish, citing the second law of thermodynamics as evidence.

So the fight goes on. Debates will still be held in other rooms
across the country, and man will continue to wonder from where
he came. — L. Prather □

rvoslas
Davinic

"During the Vietnam War we saw people dying in living color
and the students got turned on. Now when people die slowly of
malnutrition, the student voice is silent. When we say the U.N.
should be a world power working toward stability, the student
voice is silent."

This is what Paul Simon told about 150 people October 18, in
the Home Economics Auditorium. Simon, along with Prvoslaz
Davinic, political affairs officer of the United Nations Center for
Disarmament spoke about the role of the U.N. and students in
international disarmament.

Simon said he hopes students, as well as the public at large,
will get involved in righting the balance of expenditures in this
country to help the poor and hungry of the world. Citizens
should contact their U.S. senators, Simon suggested, and say
they don't think the neutron bomb is in the interest of the nation.

Simon stated several reasons for his opposition to the develop-
ment of the enhanced radiation warhead: it exposes people to
slow death by radiation poisoning, it would invite nuclear retah-
ation and three previous administrations — Eisenhower, Ken-

nedy and Johnson — rejected the neutron weapon as militarily
unsound.

Davinic, a native of Yugoslavia, agreed. The public, especially
in the U.S. can play a useful role in disarmament policies, he
said. One of the decisions at the U.N. special session was to rec-
ognize the role of the public in bringing about arms restrictions.

"The arms race is senseless," Davinic said. As a research fel-
low at the International Peace Research Institute in Stockholm
10 years ago, Davinic and his colleagues determined that the
destructive power of all the weapons in the world exceeded the
equivalent of 15 tons of TNT per person at that time. Since then,
the arms race has increased.

"The arms race is part of a political game," Davinic said, "and
it is also very profitable. Why should manufacturers change to
produce goods for peace?"

Both men left the audience with many questions. Simon posed
the problem, how to make it more profitable for companies to
make refrigerators instead of bombs. □

very best and

the very worst

from the snores of

Guyana to the gates

of A^&tican City

News Shoris hv Sherr\' Edwards

Cliina; traces of Mixon

After seven years of deliberately careful discussions. President
Carter made the somewhat surprising announcement of the nor-
malization of diplomatic relations between the U.S. and the Peo-
ple's Republic of China.

The U.S. thus ended a 30-year-old policy of recognition of the
Taiwan-based Republic of China over the mainland China com-
munist government.

The move, which has been thwarted for a number of years
partly because of the large U.S. business investments in Taiwan,
actually began with former President Nixon's visits to mainland
China in 1971.

The U.S. stands to gain a great deal in the way of lucrative
trade agreements. Within a week of the announcement, Coca-
Cola announced it would begin distributing its beverage there.

Opponents of the recognition objected to the agreement on the
grounds that the U.S. was abandoning a long-time ally and was
setting a dangerous precedent of abrogation of treaties. □

Israel; peace at liand

Nearly a year after Egyptian President Anwar Sadat went to
Jerusalem to work out a peace treaty between his own nation and
Israel, an agreement was reached to affect that peace.

But the long-awaited agreement did not come from that, or
any other middle-eastern capital. Instead, it came from wood-
land retreat in the Appalachian Mountains north of Washington.
DC.

Camp David, Maryland provided the scene for the dramatic
summit meetings between Sadat and his Israeli counterpart.
Prime Minister Menahem Begin. The talks, engineered and
mediated by U.S. President Jimmy Carter, produced an agree-
ment on Sept. 17 to resolve the disputes of the two middle-east-
ern nations and start them on the road to peace.

The agreement — actually two documents outlining the
framework for peace — was the product of long and often stale-
mated talks between the heads of both countries.

The final compromise guaranteed security for Israel, auton-
omy for Palestinians along the West Bank and Gaza Strip and
enabled Israel, Jordan and Palestine to work out the final status
of those regions over the next five years.

In the second part of the document a timetable was set for an
Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty to be signed within three months,
as well as an Israeli withdrawal from Egyptian territory within
three years (including major withdrawls from the Sinai within
three to nine months). Finally, normalization of relations
between the two countries is scheduled to take place within a
year.

Although many problems have come up since the Camp David
accord was signed, the optimism it generated may be enough to
sustain the final settlement agreements.

It certainly was enough to convince the Royal Swedish Acad-
emy that Egypt and Israel were seriously on their way to peace in
the Middle East — they awarded both leaders the Nobel Prize
for Peace. D

Life after death

After an absence of six years Life magazine returned this year.
But it was a different magazine inside and out.

For one thing, the famous weekly chronicler is circulated
monthly this time around. And the pages are smaller.

When Life magazine folded in 1972 it joined the ranks of other
general interest magazines that found they could no longer com-
pete with television for national advertisers. But encouraged by
the success of their special issue magazines that appeared spo-
radically over the last six years and by the high cost of advertis-
ing on national television, Life's publishers felt the new magazine
could successfully compete again.

And since economics were the reason for the magazine's dem-
ise the first time around, all the changes it has undergone are
designed to save money. A notable change is in the subscription
price. In order to make sure readers of the magazine carry the
burden of the operating expenses, a single issue now costs $1.50
through subscriptions or at the newsstands. Formerly, the maga-
zine could be had for as low as 14<t an issue to some subscribers.

But of the changes it has endured, it has not sacrificed any of
the superior photojournalistic quality that has made it famous
since its inception. Nowhere else, advertisers are finding, can
large, high quality pictures be shown off to such an advantage
and at such a comparatively low price.

One final change has also been made that may not be so
noticeable to most readers. The Life logo on the cover is larger.
It's as if the publishers are saying in more than just their ad copy
that nothing really is bigger than Life. □

In keeping with ihe
old image of the big
picture magazine.
Life only s light ly
altered their famed
old flag to keep their
oldest diehards happy
they even kept the
page size the same
within an inch.

Pope John Paul II
has had liitle lime in
radically change ihe
church The Polish
Pontiff has alread\
made the headlines in
Mexico where the
government and
church are sharply
divided

Catholics find a Pope

1978 saw a period of fast and often confusing change in the
leadership of the Roman Catholic Church.

First. Pope Paul VI died at the papal retreat Castel Gandolfo
on Aug. 6. The 80-year-old pontiff had served for 15 years and
was succeeded by Albino Cardinal Luciani, Patriarch of Venice.

Luciani, 65. who took the name John Paul 1. combining the
names of his two most immediate predecessors, was elected in
extremely fast time — only 8'-6 hours from the first ballot to the
last.

John Paul quickly won his way into the hearts of both Catho-
lics and non-Catholics around the wurld with his simple priestly
ways. For his coronation he refused to be crowned with the tradi-
tional three-tiered gold tiara. At his audiences he chatted with
small children and shunned the use of the papal "we" when ref-
erring to himself.

But as quickly as he had won his way into the hearts of the
world, he was gone. John Paul died after having served only 34
days as pope.

Once again the cardinals came to Rome to select a new pope.
This time they chose a man who pos.sessed many of the same
qualities that had won Luciani election, except his successor was
\ounger and d foreigner.

Karol Cardinal Wogtyla of Cracow, Poland was the first non-
Italian to be chosen pope in 456 years. Chosen on the eighth bal-

lot on only the second day of voting, his election too. was consid-
ered by many to be very fast.

The new pope is the first from an Eastern European country
and, perhaps more importantly, the first from a Communist-
ruled country. Many people feel his experiences of working with
the government of a communist nation will prove invaluable in
opening the lines of communication with other communist-run
nations in which an approximate 70 million Catholics now live.
D

Tut dr aiATS huge crowd

No monarch could have hoped for as royal a welcome as that
which greeted King Tut's treasures as they made their tour of the
U.S.

Beginning their tour in New York, the gold artifacts gradually
visited most of the nation's major museums including Chicago's
Field Museum in mid-1977.

The exhibit inspired not only stories of days-long waits for
tickets and ticket scalping, but also special jewelr> collections,
hairdos and of course, Steve Martin's hit song, "King Tut."

Museum curators were unable to explain exactly why people
came i>ut in such record-breaking numbers to see the exhibit.
Some said that people came because it had become the "in"
thing to do. rather than out of any deep curiosity in the artifacts.

Whatever the reason for their attendance, museum officials

took advantage of the situation and collected, through ticket
sales, a booty worthy of, well, a king. □

World mourns deatlis

1978 proved to be a bad year in many respects, but it was espe-
cially so since the nation and world lost a number of its greatest
personalities.

Early in the year, Hubert Humphrey, 67, died after a long bat-
tle with cancer. The indefatigable Minnesota Democrat was the
driving force behind a wide range of social issues throughout his
years as senator and vice-president.

Also, Nelson Rockefeller, perhaps better known for his multi-
billion dollar wealth, died while working in his office late in Jan-
uary. Rockefeller had been quoted to say he'd got everything he
wanted in life but the presidency.

Another inspirational political leader's life was also claimed
by cancer. Golda Meir, 80, born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, went
on to become Prime Minister of a young Israel during some of its
most difficult times.

Margaret Mead, 76, anthropologist and commentator on the
modern family, left behind her a legacy of incisive scholarship
that has only begun to be valuable to a generation in the difficult
process of weathering the storm of reassessment of traditional
roles and values.

Finally, Norman Rockwell, 84, whose paintings chronicled the

American experience for most of the last half-century, also died
in 1978. Often criticized for his realist style of painting, his works
are perhaps better known and loved by more people than those
of any other American artist. Q

Jonestown suicides

For a week the world stood in shock as reports of the century's
horror story slowly filtered out from a small jungle nation.

Jonestown, Guyana placed itself forever in history as the
steadily rising death count arrived from South America.

First reports from Jonestown described the deaths of Con-
gressman Leo Ryan and four others who had been slain just
before boarding their plane to leave. The group had travelled to
Jonestown to investigate People's Temple activities and to aid a
woman who wanted to return to the U.S.

The killings touched off a mass murder/suicide by the tem-
ple's members. Drinking a cyanide Kool-aid concoction and bar-
red from escape by armed guards, 912 men, women and children
met their deaths upon the command of their leader, Jim Jones.

Jones, a former Indiana preacher, had at one time been con-
sulted by San Francisco leaders for his work with the city's poor.

Persuasive and charismatic, the good he was capable of doing
gradually turned into bizarre acts of evil. The culmination of that
change resulted in a tragic November afternoon in the South
American jungle. D

Layers of pure gold and
rows of assorted gems
make King Tul's inner
sarcophagus priceless. On
loan to the United States
from Egypt, the coffin
and other artifacts have
been seen by millions.

News Shorls by Sherry Edwards

^uth. gives up
after her ten
]x)ur siegp fells

While most SIU students languished at
home during the semester break, the
nation turned its attention to Southern
Illinois and the scene of a major skyjack-
ing.

Robin Oswald became the center of
attention when she seized control of a
1 WA jetliner m December and ordered
the pilot to fly to Marion, landing at Wil-
liamson County Airport.

Oswald is the daughter of Barbara
Oswald, who was killed in May 1978 after
ordering a St. Louis helicopter pilot to fl>
to Marion federal penitentiary to rescue
Ciarretl Brock I rapnell. an inmate there.

Convinced b\ frapnell. who is serving
a life term for highjacking, that he was her
father. Robin Oswald told the pilot of
F'lighl 541 she had three sticks of dyna-
mite strapped to her b«^)dy and was staging
the hijacking in order to obtain Trapnell's
release.

Ten hours after the skyjacking began.
federal authorities convinced Oswald to
surrender herself. .Ml oi the 87 passengers
uul crew were released unharmed. □

Women get
extra push
fiRBii nervous
lawr makers

E»A

/o/t THe^

Pro-ER.A forces received a boon to
their cau.se when Congress passed a bill to
extend the time limit for ratification of the
Fqual Rights .Amendment.

\^'hen Congress originalK passed the
liR.A. It gave the state legislatures seven
sears to ratify the amendment. That
period would have ended in .March 1979.
The extension allows the amendment
three more sears to gain ratifica-
tion.

The bill to e.xtend the
ratification time limit
was the first of its
kind in histors.
Critics of the bill
claimed the Consti-
tutu>n was being
tampered with and
that the move was
illegal.

Proponents
argued that the
Constitution does
not detail an\ prov-
ision against such an
extension and that, in fact,
time limits on ratifications
were never e\en placed on Con-
stitutional amendments until the
20th centurv .

The I R.\ has been ratified in 35 states
to date, hut requires 38 states before it can
become part of the Constitution.

.At the time the OBelisk II went to print.
Illinois had not >ei ratified the amend-
ment. Q

Matthews inqpeached

Student government at SIU, always
known to be a little bumpy at times, may
have been on the rocks this year as it
experienced a seemingly endless string of
conflicts.

First, Janet Stoneburner resigned as
student body vice president at the begin-
ning of the summer semester, less than
two months after her election to that
position. She said the office required too
much of her time.

Her resignation set off a dispute in the
Student Senate over who should succeed
her when the senate reconvened at the
start of the fall semester.

Mark Rouleau, senator from the west
side, emerged as the eventual victor for
vice president. Senator Bob Saal was
elected as president pro tempore.

Feelings had barely been soothed
when impeachment proceedings against
student body president Garrick-Clinton
Matthews were begun.

Although five senators signed the orig-
inal bill, senators Mary Haynes and Pat
Heneghan led most of the action against
Matthews.

Among the charges made was that
Matthews was no longer a full-time stu-
dent and was therefore, ineligible to
serve as president under the Student
Government Constitution. Other

charges included dereliction and malfea-
sance of duty.

The student response, both for and
against Matthews' impeachment, kept
the Daily Egyptian editorial pages filled
for weeks.

Student writer's opinions included
calling Haynes and Heneghan, who are
white, racists for attempting to impeach
Matthews, who is black. Others agreed
with Haynes who said Matthews failed
to make large numbers of presidential
appointments to various committees and
failed to show up for office hours and
meetings.

The Senate decided the matter on
Nov. 8, 1978 by passing the impeach-
ment bill. Under the constitution, how-
ever, the president can only be removed
after the assent of the Judicial Board of
Governance.

The board, which was scheduled to
hold a hearing on the matter in late
November, postponed its meeting until
the spring semester. The 21-member
board currently has only five members.
At least two appointments to the board
were needed for it to hear the case.

President Matthews is the only person
who could make those appointments.

When the OBelisk II went to print,
Matthews fate was undecided. D

Reminiscent of the protest marches
of the early 1970s, SIU women once
again fook to the streets in protest.

This time the issue was not the Viet
Nam War, but instead, it concerned the
funding of the Women's Transit
Authority.

The WTA, a shuttle van serving Car-
bondale women after dark, was faced
with ending its rape prevention pro-
gram at the end of the fall semester
because of a lack of funds.

Proponents of the WTA marched to
the Univeristy House, President War-
ren Brandt's residence, to convince the
president to pledge financial support to
the service which began operation in
early 1978.

President Brandt, who was not home
at the time of their march, said he
didn't think the WTA helped enough
people and suggested improved light-
ing of dark areas as a better use of the
money.

Average ridership on the WTA was
approximately 38 women a night,
according to the Women's Center.

As the semester ended, no pledges
from the administration arrived to con-
tinue the service.

Brandt drops
WTA funding

Made tolje lirQken

A pre-foolball game tradition at SIU

came under fire this year when the
Daily {-Egyptian reported the attend-
ance of several university administra-
tors at a "tailgate party" at which alco-
hol was served on university grounds.

Ciet)rge Mace, vice president for uni-
versity relations. Sam Rinelia. director
of University Housing, and Tom
Busch. assistant to the vice president
for student affairs, were three persons
identified by Saluki patrolmen as hav-
ing attended on Sept. 23 a tailgate
party hosted by James Wlaker. owner
of a Carbondale real estate agency and
a member of the Intercollegiate Athlet-
ics Committee.

.According to university regulations,
ilcohol may not be consumed on uni-
versity grounds except in the private
living areas of the residence halls. Ihe
parly, like other tailgate parlies that
occur at most home football games.
took place in ihe McAndrew Stadium
parking lot.

In the words of Sam Rinelia. "The
idea of the tailgate party was to raise

enthusiasm." This party came only a

few short weeks after Rinelia warned
fraternities and sororities that public
consumption of alcohol at Small
Group Housing, part of University
Housing, was in violation of University
policy.

Reaction to the reporting of the par-
ties was mixed. Administrators and
faculty members were predictably quiet
about it. Tom Busch denied having
attended this or any other tailgate party
and said he was with Bruce Swinburne.
vice president for student affairs at a
pre-game pep rally in front of Shryock
.Auditorium while the party was taking
place.

Students, a majority of whom can be
.seen raising their school spirit at any
given football game by consuming a
few spirits, were predictably —
delighted at the news. Some of them
took the opportunity to call for reform
of the university's regulations on drink-
ing. And this time their request may
generate a little more "enthusiasm"
from members of the administration. □

Ctiale mayor
EdkBTt resigns

Carbondale .Mayor Neal Eckert sur-
prised a large number of people this
August when he announced his resig-
nation from his seat.

Eckert resigned the seat he held for
several terms with approximately two-
and-a-half years left to serve. City
Council member Hans Fischer suc-
ceeded the i)utgoing mayor who had
resigned to take a job with a Texas cos-
metics firm.

Eckert's resignation created other
problems for the city council in that
they had to appoint or hold a special
election for the seat Fischer vacated
when he took over as mayor.

Because it would take approximately
three mimths and cost at least S 10.000
to hold a special election, the City
Ci^uncil chose to appoint a perst>n to
the empty seat instead.

From a list of four persons who
expressed an interest in serving on the
City Council. The Rev. Charles Wat-
kins, pastor of the First Christian
Church in Carbondale. was chosen to
serve the remaining part of Fischer's
term.

The City Council received a great
deal of criticism for the way it chose its
newest member. This appointment was
the third to the council in an eight
month period. Many citizens felt a spe-
cial election should have been held
despite the time and cost involved
because this appointment would mean
three-fifths of the council held their
seats without an actual public man-
d.ilc

L^islatGaRS cut schOQlsy get raises

Quick now. which state has the nation's second largest city, the
nation's largest coal deptisits and now, (he nation's highest paid
legislature''

The answer is. of course. Illinois, and the third of those state-
ments became true when the outgoing (iener.d .Assembly voted
iKelf (.is well as the governor, stale judges .ind most lop si.iie
officials) an $8,000 a year pay raise.

The actum came shortly after President drier's call for volun-
tary guidelines which wmild .illow .i m.iximum seven percent
increase in wages. The raise legislators gave themselves is a 40
[vrcent increase (from ($20,000 to $28.(XX) a year).

Gi>v, James Thompson, who was on vacation in Situlh Caro-
lina at the lime, immedi.itely phoned his veto of the measure in
lo ihe assen>hl\ Thev. in turn. overri>de the \eto in less than i>ne

hour.

Thompson was criticized for his quick veto by some who said
he had made a deal vsilh lawmakers in exchange for a pay raise
for himself. If Thompson had held onto the bill until the conven-
ing of the new assembly in January before vetoing it. the bill
probably would have died, said the governor's chief legislative
aide.

Thompson, whose salary will rise from S50.(X)0 to $58. (XX) a
year, denied making any deal. He said if he had not vetoed the
bill in lime for the outgoing General .Assembly lo override it. it
would have been "playing games with the Constitutii>n and
that's something i don't do."

The pay raise will cost approximately $8.5 million a year. Q

student starts
council race

"If at first you don't succeed . . ."

Dan Carmell seemed to be taking
that advice to heart as he threw his hat
into the ring in hopes of becoming the
first student ever to win a seat on the
Carbondale City Council.

In the past, several SIU students
have tried to attain a position on the
council but all have been unsuccessful.
The most recent attempt was made in
1977 by Dennis Adamczyk who, one
week later, went on to win the student
body presidential election.

Carmel. a sophomore in political sci-
ence, who has lived in the Carbondale
area for almost three years before
enrolling at SIU, would have remained
in Carbondale to serve his entire four-
year term, if elected.

In order to win, Carmell predicted he
would have had to receive about 2,000
votes. Carmell says he did not concern
himself with trying to get the votes of
permanent Carbondale residents.
Instead, he says he concentrated on
getting SIU's 3,000 registered students
voters out to vote.

One of the major obstacles of that
stands in the way of a student becom-
ing elected to the city council is that
council members are elected by city
voters from at-large district as opposed
to representative districts.

The latter aldermanic form of gov-
ernment, used in most American cities,
would make it much easier for a stu-
dent to be elected since at least one rep-
resentative district would have to
include a heavy concentration of stu-
dent voters from one of the housing
areas.

The current system of voting makes
it easy for permanent residents to out-
number the votes of the students.

Carmell finally withdrew from the
race at semester break because of "per-
sonal family reasons." D

Sx-coacli LanibertdJes

SIU basketball fans were shocked
and saddened early last summer to
hear of the death of Paul Lambert.
Lambert, who had resigned as head
basketball coach at the end of the
1977-78 season, was killed in a
motel fire June 6 in Columbus,
Georgia.

Under his tutelage, the Salukis
compiled a won-loss record of 126-
84 over eight seasons. Those seasons
saw SIU increase its national repu-
tation on the basketball courts.

Fans will not soon forget the 1977
season in which Lambert led the
Salukis to the Missouri Valley Con-
ference championship. From there
SIU advanced to play in its first
NCAA Division I post-season tour-
nament for a try at the national
championship.

Other seasons saw Lambert at the
helm of a team that competed in the
National Invitational Tournament
(1975).

Lambert had resigned his position
in April to accept a head coaching
job at Auburn University. He was
making preparations for his first
season there when he was killed. Q

LanAT building funded

The history of SIU's Law School has been a short but stormy one. But after last
August 24 prospects for its future appear to be a little calmer.

On that date. Gov. James Thompson signed the revenue bill giving the final go-
ahead to the construction of the new Law School Building.

The Law School, which enrolled its first class in the fall of 1973, was originally
granted provisional accreditation by the American Bar Association. At that time,
SIU was given three years to begin construction of a permanent facility in order to
gain full accreditation. Presently, the school and law library use two entire, and parts
of two other, former dormitory buildings at Small Group Housing.

The granting of accreditation by the ABA to a school of law is required in most
states (including Illinois) for a graduate to take the bar exams, the passing of which
is, in turn, required for the practice of law.

The ABA reported its findings of its annual inspection tour of SIU in the spring of
1978 and found SIU deficient in four areas (all of which were related to the school's
physical facilities), they were: inadequate classroom space, inadequate faculty
offices, inadequate seating in the library and no courtroom. In addition, the ABA
inspection team found large numbers of the library's 83,000 books stored in boxes,
making them inaccessible to the faculty and students.

The bill for the new building, sponsored by Rep. Richard Hart, D-Benton,
approved $6.4 million to complete plannmg and construction and $1.2 million for
utility costs. The building is scheduled for completion in January, 1981. □

unions
iimni:

'^^It Frazier

Cleveland

hv Sctiii Sitihnnr

Ainboiis wliii li.is ever seen Wall 1 r.i/icr on the floor of
huge basketball palaces such as Chicago SukIiuhi, M.uiison
S«.|uare (iarden in New >'ork t>r the I'oruni in l.os Angeles
^soukl probabiN ha\e a hartl lime piclurmg hini wurking his
magic in ancient Da\ies (i\m on the SIL campus. But that's
exactly where T razier. former SI L great w ho is currently play -
ing for the Cleveland Cavaliers of the NBA. started his Saluki
career.

"One of the first things I was sho\^n at Sll was Davies
Ciym." IraiTier recalled. "It looked to me like it would hokl
about l.fXK) people. I just took it for granted that it was the
practice gym."

I ra/ier soon found out olherv^isc. but really didn't care.
" 1 he old gym was all right for freshman games (freshmen
were not allowed to play on the varsity in those days) because
we didn't have that many fans an\way. Besides. I knew we'd
be 111 the .Arena by the time I played \arsiiy."

I he Sir .'\rena. completed in 1%5. was a bittersweet expe-
rience for I ra^rier. "I he SIL .Nrena is still one of the better
gyms around for my money. I didn't much like the floor,
though. I thought It was hard on the legs."

I ra/ier. a graduate of Mowanl High School in Atlanta
(Cieorgia. not lllin(<is). was ci>nsiilermg colleges such as len-
nessee State. Cirambling and Indiana before SIL came into
the picture. He said (ieorge lubelt. former Saluki assistant
coach, was a major factor in his decision to attend Southern

"lubelt really sold me on the school." I ra/ier said "lie was
easygoing, friendly, the kind of guy you could communicate
with. I liked him a lot."

Ml l'h..l,lVr^,.

Former Governor Otto Kerner and Walt Frazier hold the N.I. T.
tournament trophy. Frazier and his 1967 Saluki teammates were
the winners that year. At right, Rick Talley.

Once Frazier arrived at SIU, everything was not sweetness
and light. He averaged 22 points per game as a freshman and
17 as a sophomore, but lost a battle to the books and was
scholastically ineligible as a junior. He returned as a senior,
just in time to lead the Salukis to possibly their greatest tri-
umph ever.

That was SIU's victory in the 1967 National Invitational
Tournament, held in Madison Square Garden. The Salukis
defeated St. Peter's, Duke, Rutgers and Marquette to win the
tournament title. Even after two NBA championships, Frazier
still calls the NIT win "my greatest thrill. I really had chill
bumps. Anyway, I didn't have to explain very often anymore
what a Saluki was."

After graduation, Frazier signed with the New York
Knicks. He played with the Knicks from 1967 to 1977, then
was traded to Cleveland. During his years with the Knicks,
Frazier earned a reputation as one of the best all-around
guards in NBA history.

But the glamour of pro ball has not dulled Frazier's memo-
ries of SIU. And he does not regret coming to Carbondale.
"Even if you hate going to class and figure college is a waste
of four years, it's worth it. You live better ever after." Q

Rick TaUey

St. Laiis

by Scull Siahmer

Rick Talley covers sports for the Chicago Tribune. WLS radio
in Chicago and some TV for ABC, also in Chicago. He's done
allrighi for himself. Back in the late 50s he was an SIU student
li\mg in the then brand new Ihompson Point dormitories with
other notables such as Dick Gregory and Tailey's roommate.
Itchy Jones.

Things at Southern were different then. Talley said there
wasn't even water in the Lake-on-Campus.

Back in his school days. Talley was a journalism student and
the sports editor for the Daily Egyptian. .Much of his time was
spent on the basketball court and not behind the typewriter. He
played for the Salukis for three years of his college life.

Bcci>niing a renowned columnist and sports authorit\ didn't
come easily for Talley. There were a lot of other jobs taken to get
where he is today. His first job was writing for the Decatur Her-
ald. Frt)m there, he wrote for such papers as the Nemo Park
Recorder in California, UPI wire service, Chicago Today and
finally the Chicago Tnbune.

lallcN's ad\ice to would-be journalists is not to specialize in
one type of writing too soon. Sports writing, if that's all you do, is
limited, he says. "If you don't feel strongly about writing — get
out," he suggests.

Journalism is Tailey's chosen field, and it's one he does with
precision and flair. "I've never regretted choosing my profession,
but It's not for the faint-hearted."

Journalism is a highly competitive and attractive field, espe-
cially since the Watergate uncovering, but, states Talley, "I've
always had this attraction — even before Woodward and Bern-
stein." □

Jim Hart

Chicago

Going from the Mad Dogs and coming to the Big Red.

That was the trip Jim Hart made after leaving SIU in 1966.
After breaking almost every record in the Saluki record book.
Hart was signed as a free agent in 1%9 by the St. Louis Cardi-
nals, In his first professional game. Hart led the Cards to a come-
from-behmd 20-17 victory over the Chicago Bears.

That scenario has been repeated many times over the past 10
years. Hart has led the Cardinals to one victory after another in
the closing seconds helping his team earn the monicker, "the
Cardiac Cards."

With Hart as the starling quarterback. St. Louis has made the
pla>offs twice. Ihe baby-faced 35-year-old has been more suc-
cessful than the team, as he has earned a reputation as one of the
top quarterbacks in the game. I'his reputation as one of the top
quarterbacks stood up even while the Cardinals suffered through
a losing sea.son last autumn.

But Hart probably never would have achieved his professional
success if he had not been so successful as a Saluki. Although
SIU's football teams were extremely poor from 1963-65 (total
record: 8-21 ), Hart was a bright spot shining through the gloom.

The native of Morton Grove, Illinois holds single-game

SIUPholoS»fVKM

records in passes attempted (47 against Ball State in 1965),
passes completed (21 in the same game) and most passing
yardage gained (357 against Northern Michigan).

Season records held by Hart include attempts (267), com-
pletions (111), yardage gained (1,594) and career records in
completions (283), attempts (671), yardage (3,779).

One negative note: Hart also holds all Saluki records for
interceptions, with six in one game, 23 in a season and 54 in

his career.

DickGrcgory

Los Angdes

by Linda Prather

He walks with a purposeful stride and talks a fast black
slang, this former SIU track and fielder who is a comedian,
author, lecturer, human rights activist and political philoso-
pher. Dick Gregory seems constantly in motion, but trying to
pinpoint what keeps him that way — whether it's his health
food diet, his fight for the rights of the oppressed, his sense of
humor or his desire to motivate young people — that's not
easy. For all of Gregory's interests seem to be causes to which
he wants to convert people.

The method he uses for conversion is uniquely his own:
take two parts of inspired preacher and mix it with a healthy
dose of outrageous humor — that's the Gregory style. His
sales pitch is hard to resist, for the man has charisma. Enough
charisma to have William F. Buckley, one spokesman for the
establishment Gregory would like to see torn down, call him-
self a Gregory "wellwisher," in The National Review.

Gregory wants to stir things up. The message which he has
given college audiences ever since he started lecturing and the
one that he gave SIU, is that this country is in a mess and that
it's up to the young people to change it. ,

In a word, Gregory's message is "activfem." He says that he
wants young folks to be aware of who they are, what they are
about and how much power they have.

If students don't like the cooking in the dorm cafeteria,
Gregory suggests lining the cooks up and telling them so.

"You tell those cooks that, 'you alls' cooking better meet
our taste because that food you're eating, you students
bought."

Because students are paying their teachers' salaries also,
Gregory says that they have a right to decide what they want
to learn and a right to tell them too, "start educating and stop
indoctrinating us."

If town merchants give students a hassle, Gregory suggests
boycotting them until they come begging to students for their
business. "Then there'll be two homecomings — yours and
theirs," he says ryely.

About his years at Southern Illinois University, the almost
alumni Gregory, (he quit school a couple months before fin-
ishing his senior year) he says, "I saw things here that I was
never exposed to before; it really made a difference in my
life."

His speech slows and softens when he talks about "the
beautiful group of black folks here," and especially Doc Lin-
gle, Gregory's coach and recruiter to SIU.

Lingle was a "prime feature" of SIU for Gregory. "The
things he said were never in the books," have stayed with him.

Gregory claims that SIU was also the first place where he
learned that white folks could be dumb.

"I saw a white guy cheating in one of my classes. For six
months I watched that dude cheat. I mean, I couldn't believe
it. I thought the white dude was faking me out. So I called my
Momma and said, 'Momma, there's dumb white folks, too. I

saw a white boy cheating in one of my classes.'
And she said, 'Son, have you been drinking?' "

Gregory's sense of humor, which has been described by some as
"inverted racism", stems from a childhood which he writes about
humorously, and sometimes poignantly, in a book called. Nigger.
The second of six children, Gregory was born in 1932 during the
height of the depression. His father left home when he was five
years old, and he learned early that if he wanted to eat, he had to go
out and hustle money for food. Because he was small, his sense of
humor became his weapon against the neighborhood kids who ridi-
culed him for being skinny and poor without a^daddy.

Gregory's gift for humor kept him more or less fed in Chicago at
the beginning of the 60s. He was even able to talk his way into a job
inspecting jet engines for Ford, but that, like all his other jobs,
proved to be temporary.

His big break came when the comedian scheduled to appear at
the Chicago Playboy Club got sick and Gregory was asked to fill in.
Gregory not only filled in. but was a hit and was held over for
eleven weeks. After that, he appeared on the Jack Parr show and by
the end of the year was hailed as "the best new comedian of 1961"
by Esquire Magazine.

At that time, Gregory's monologues made some people uncom-
fortable, and they still do to some extent.

For example, his answer to the white middle-classes' question
about why blacks do much muggings is because "we don't have
your white-collar embezzling jobs."

Gregory describes a sandwich as "a little old snack that white
folks eat between lunch and dinner. For the black folks a sandwich
is dinner."

But listening to the more serious side of Gregory — the guy that's
been jailed for the rights of the blacks and Indians, the side that's
done numerous benefits for human rights causes and the side that
ran 900 miles in 1974 to dramatize the African drought and the
world food shortages — one gets the impression that if he's shaking
his finger at anyone, it's the whole human race for not getting
involved, for not caring enough. D

Marcel Jacobs.

tK:

...■f.

^^Bf

Photos and Text
hv Brent Cramer

Like M) man> Anicritans. politics has
been part of my life since m> earliest
years, and the interest seemed to escalate
to the 1978 state elections. Taking the
advice of a fellow photographer 1 decided
to undertake one of the most interesting
and \et frightening projects of my life
to document the re-election campaign of a
rising national political figure. Gov, Jim
Thompson.

\H hile tagging along behind Thompson
on the 1978 campaign trail, several events
stood out among those that best typified
the whole campaign for me.

The media - the "constant vigil of
democracy" — and sometimes the most
manipulated institution in America,
played an important role in the 1978
gubernatorial campaign. One medium
provided a coliseum for the two gladiators
to voice their opinions and also to hurl
globs of "mud" at one another. A series of
four debates were sponsored by the Illi-
nois League of Women Voters in coopera-
tion with the Illinois public tclevison net-
work.

Most of the questioning in the early
debates revolved around the lax-limiting

"Thompson Proposition", and the false
signature scandal surrounding it.

Bakalis seemed more at home than
Thompson under the hot television studio
lights and sent left jabs to "Proposition
Zero," as he termed the Thompson propo-
sition, and right crosses to Thompson's
credibility, calling him the "flip-flop king
of politics." He accused Thompson of hid-
ing the truth behind a "barrage of political
rhetoric." Not a drop of sweat fell from
the face of Bakalis during any of the
debates.

Thompson countered the Bakalis

attacks on his credibility by saying, "It's
easy to be a candidate for governor in the
state of Illinois . . . it's much harder being
governor." Sweat poured from his face
and head as he seemed to slowly bake
under the rapid-fire accusations and the
merciless television lights.

Argument in each progressive debate
seemed to escalate and by the time of the
fourth debate in Chicago many members
of the press corps joked about the first tel-
evised "brawl".

Thompson used the fourth and final
debate in Chicago as a firing squad for

Bakalis. Bakalis' own lax rebate plan pro-
vided the ammunition for the execution.
A change m formal helped to provide a
courtroom feelmg with direct questioning
b> opponents which gave Thompson's
prosecutorial skills a chance to shine.

Thompson: How much would the four
\ear tax rebate cost the state of
Illinois. Mr. Bakalis?

Bakalis: It would cost about S260
million . . .

Iht)mpson: Figures given bs\ our press
secreiar> show that your rebate plan
would actualts ct>sl a little over S2
billion. Which is correct?

Bakalis. in replv. said the S26 million
figure vNas correct but quickly changed his
mind shortl\ after the debate ended and
the press, who had been given the same
figures Thompson used, attacked.

"I misunderstood the question by Gov.
Thompson. 1 thought he asked me how
much the rebate plan would cost in the
fourth >ear alone . . . the plan would
actually cost a little over $2 billion in the
four vears it would be in effect." Bakalis
recanted, but the damage had alreadv
been done.

I sensed the tension rise in the studio
over ihe slip-up b\ Bakalis. Thompson.
knowing he had drawn blood, seemed
pleased with himself. The governor qui-

etl> joked to his press secretary. Dave Gil-
bert. "Td never leave \ou out on a limb
like that. Dave." referring to the discre-
pancv between Bakalis and his press sec-
retarv.

■"Whs ihank >ou governor." Gilbert
replied in the same half-joking manner
The irusi between the two men was evi-
dent and 1 knew that, all kidding aside.
Thompson would keep his word.

Members of the news media treated the
campaign in a sincere, serious manner
until deadlines were over and their stories
were filed with their respective emplo>ers.
Then their moods became jovial and bad
jokes abound.

"i heard they call it de-bate because de-
\oters are de-fish." editorialized one
member of an independent wire service.

.Another member of the press continu-
all> referred to Bakalis as "the little
Greek", and Thompson as "Goliath", but
he never let his bias show in his reporting.

•After the debates, the campaign
stretched on to fund-raising dinner upon
fund-raising dinner, ground-breaking cer-
emonies, hand shaking, baby kissing.
pushing to the limits of exhaustion and
then pushing some more, and always with
constant travel. One trip in this series of
endless events brought Thompson to
Southern Illinois on a whistle-stop cam-

paign from Cairo to Benton.

The Crab Orchard and Egyptian Spe-
cial pulled out of Cairo on a warm, sunny
late September morning and steamed
toward its next destination. A diesel
engine followed closely to push the old
steam engine and three cars up hills it
could not handle.

Spirits were high on board with banjo-
playing, kazoo-humming and an occa-
sional strum on an old washboard by
several of Thompson's staffers. Thompson
even joined in on a chorus or two during
the trip but usually remained in the pri-
vate car at the rear of the train giving
interviews of the travehng press and local
media. Riding in the private car during
the whistle-stop. I learned a great deal
about the game of politics.

One interview to a reporter from the
Washington Star proved to be very inter-
esting. Although the interview itself was a
bit lackluster, the fact that the Star had
sent a correspondent to Southern Ilhnois
to interview Thompson made the inter-
view a bit special.

After the brief question and answer
penod and the Star reporter had left. I
looked at the governor and mumbled
something about. "The Washington Star,
huh"? Thompson grinned a little, gave a
sly. almost imperceptible wink and rep-

hed. "Not bad. huh?"

Later I learned that a film crew from
the British Broadcasting Corporation was
make a documentary on Thompson and
the whistle-stop. Even though I tried to
control my reaction. I could tell a shght
look of awe registered on my face.

The whistle-stop was also the political
debut of Thompson's six-week-old daugh-
ter. Samaniha Jayne. Thompson stressed
the fact by saying at every stop. "I've even
brought the two things that 1 love the most
to Southern Illinois with me on this trip.
my wife Jayne and my daughter Saman-
tha."

The speeches droned on. changing only
slightly to fit the area being traveled to.
Thompson, in a monotone by the third or
fourth speech, assured voters along the
route that "Big Jim" wouldn't forget
Southern Illinois.

Thompson followers in Anna donated a
case of apples to the campaign cause.
After the speech and customary hand-
shaking, the train pulled out of town.
Before traveling too far. Thompson's
press secretary ripped open the crate and
gave the governor an apple to eat while he
was waving to the crowd.

"We don't miss a trick, do we?" he said
as he passed me an apple.

The heat of the day and of campaigning
and "social drinking" began to take a toll
on Thompson. The speech that I had
heard at least a dozen times before
became slower, more mistake-ridden after
the governor had consumed several "dry"
martinis consisting of gin on the rocks.

The long campaign trail finally led to
election day. Nov. 7. 1978. The day
started with the governor and his family
voting at a small barber shop on Clark
Street in Chicago. The media — a con-
stant companion — arrived early.

Special agents of the state police arrived
a short time after that to "secure" the area
and maintain a semblance of order during
the voting ceremony.

When Thompson's car arrived, the race
was on. Radio newsmen seemed the first
to jump at the opportunity to catch
Thompson for a comment for their news-
casts. They dashed up the street to meet
the governor for just that one comment
that turned into another and another and
so.

Several TV crews, spotting the opportu-
nity to film the governor, also rushed to
meet him. I ran up the street to catch some
shots of the governor because I was about
the only reporter left in front of the poll-
ing place and special agents of the State
Police were eyeing me. probably question-
ing the legitimacy of my presence there.

Thompson finally made it up the street

and was ushered into a cramped back-
room of the small barber shop for the
actual voting. Inside the backroom,
reporters and photographers were packed
wall-to-wall and were jockeying for posi-
tion and the best angle for photographs or
film.

Just before Thompson entered the
booth, a photographer called to him and
asked if he would give a cue when he was
ready to emerge. Thompson agreed and
entered the booth. A short time later,
some newsmen quipped about the time it
was taking the governor to vote.

"What are you doing in there? Splitting
your ballot?"

There's just a lot of levers to pull in
here," the governor replied from behind
the curtain. "Ready out there?" he added.

The room was one giant flash of light as
photographers finally got the shot they
were looking for.

The Conrad Hilton was the site of
Thompson's campaign headquarters in
Chicago. Preparations were being made in
the Grand Ballroom for the main victory
speech and the party that would follow.

The tension over waiting for the polls to
close and the excitement of anticipating
the outcome was over before it had
started.

"NBC-New York has just declared
Gov. Thompson the winner according to
their computer survey of people leaving
the polls. This announcement came at 30
seconds after the hour of six o'clock," a
Thompson spokesman said. The victory
party was on.

The press then began to shout for
access to the governor. Deadlines were
approaching and "heads would roll" if
they were missed. The three television net-
works badgered Thompson press aides for
interviews. Everyone wanted to be first.

Finally, the Thompson entourage
passed the press room door on its way to a
private interview room. The press room
emptied and followed in parade-like fash-
ion to the press conference. The room
turned out to be so small that one televi-
sion crew was cramped inside with a
whole barrage of the other media. The
networks came first with the rest standing
in the hallway commenting about "Those
damn television people."

From then on, Thompson was whisked
from one place to another for the Qther
reporters and photographers.

The official announcement in the
Grand Ballroom started at 10 pm with the
families of Gov. Thompson and Lt. Gov.
Dave O'Neal filing onstage followed by
the candidates themselves.

Thompson announced that he and run-
ning mate O'Neal had won re-election by
"perhaps the greatest margin in the his-
tory of Illinois."

The campaign for the governor's office
was over for 1978, but Thompson was far
from finished with campaigning. His
name has been mentioned repeatedly as a
possible candidate for the 1980 presiden-
tial election. Since Thompson half-heart-
edly denies he will seek the nomination,
only time will tell whether Thompson has
dreams of moving from the Governor's
Mansion to the White House. One thing is
sure though — Big Jim is here in Illmois
and is here to stay. D

and other assorted student work ^
jobs are only a few forms away f

hv SI (irk I'tnu h

111 line of his roiiiincs. Sieve \1.irliii
sinus .1 soni: aboul ;ill ihe differeni oeeLi-
p.ilions iIkiI people have in hfe. At ihe end
of ihe sonu. he sings .iboiil his ou n hue ot
work, beiiii: a ctimedian. He sa\s "Ihe
most ania/ini; thini: to ine. is I gel paid for
doing this,"

Some student emplo\ees at SIT could
be singing that same tune, for the Student
Wt)rk and I'inancial Aid Office on cam-
pus, hsis some highl> unusual |ohs. along
with a long list of usual forms of emplo\-
ment.

Among the .^..^00 students on the Sll
pa\roll. people are doing e\er\ thing from
nude modehiii; to feedmi; animals .il I ni-

has been working for quite a long time.
The only way for a student to earn more
than S2.65 per hour is to be in one of a
handful of positions that pa\ $2.85. be a
supervisor or work vit that i>ne particular
job for a ver> li>ng time.

I ife guards, flight instructors and bus
drivers are the onl> three positions where
a student can start off making more than
niinimum wage. In these three positions,
someone's life is alwa\s in the hands of
the student lu)lding that piisiiion. Because
of their high-risk nature, these jobs offer a
S2.8.'> per hour starting .salary.

Stuilent supervisors also make S2. 85 per
hour Supervisors are in positions of
aulhoMlv .md aic p.iid higher because of
iheir position and the length of lime ihev
li.ivc been there. If a student stavs on the
job loi 1.(1(1(1 hours or more, a siudenl can

veisiiv I .irrns.

Ihe |\i> rate foi siuilenl emplovecs is
S2.65 per hour. I his is whether a siudenl
sweeps floors al the I'hvsical Plant or ush-
ers at one of the concerts at iho .Arena.
I he tvpc »>f |ob docs not influence the pa>
scale, unless a student is ,i supervisoi or

leceive a loiigcvilv raise of icn cents or be
given a five to ten cent raise for merit on
ihe job

I here are approxinialelv .V.VH) siudents
working on campus and .V(H)() vvorkuig of!
campus according to James Moore, assisi-
.int director at the Student Wtirk and

I in.incial Aid office. "We have 3.300
WDrking now, but if anyone really wants
to work, we can find them a job. It may
not be a position, but it will be a job mak-
ing minimum wage." said Moore.

Some of the jobs on campus are just
jobs, while others seem more like posi-
tions. Some students are sweating in a
dishroom scraping plates while other stu-
dents have desk positions checking ID's at
the Rec Building. E-^qual pa> for unequal
jobs does not seem fair.

To t)biain a job on campus .i siudeiii
must be registered in giH)d standing, hav-
ing a 2.00 Ci.P.A. and having a current
.•\(' I-F-amily F mancial Statement (ACI-
I IS) on file. I he first two requirements
.ire basically fair. We're here tt) learn, not
make money, so keeping grades up is
important. Also the campus jobs should
go to those students who are actually
enrolled.

I he AC'I-lf S IS another matter, how-
ever. Why the Student Work and linan-
cial ,^ld Office needs to know all about a
student's parents and iheir income is a
well-kept m>stery. similar to finding a
classroom in I aner Hall. If .i parent ref-
uses to disclose facts abi)ut his or her
income, a student's chances of getting a
campus job arc null. Why is a family's
finances so important'? There are we,ilth>
students as well as lower income students
working these campus jobs, so it doesn't

make a whole lot of sense, but what does
when it comes to the bureaucratic systems
in a University?

The process for finding a campus job is
not a simple one. The process is second
only to the run-around a student receives
when registering for classes. A four page
application must be filled out that asks
about every possible type of employment
a student could be suited for from a baker
to a candlestick maker. The counselors do
not even look at this information, instead
ihey simply tell what's available and ask
students to make a decision as to whether
or not he or she wishes to have it. If the
job is snatched up, this is where the real
fun begins. A student could conceivablN
do more running in the ne.xt four hours,
than ever done in a life time.

Iirst applications must be approved by
a counselor if and only if an ACT-Ff S is
on file and take it to the supervisor who
will he the boss. If the supervisor decides
that they have room and a position for the
student, the supervisor will sign the stu-
dent's applicatu>n and send the student
back tt> the Student Work and Financial
.■\id Office for a pink card. After a student
has seen a supervisor and has gotten the
appropriate signature, the student must go
back to Student Work to pick up a time-
card, alsi) m a pretty pink shade. This pink
card is necessary for the student to get
paid. After all the red tape has been

)<"^ Si hnftd

trudged through, and if the student has
survived, he or she deserves that job.
More than likely, the entire process of get-
ting a job is more strenuous than ha" ing
thejob.

There is an endless amount of jobs
listed at SIU. Some of the "odd ball" jobs,
as the counselors call them, are working
the control board at the physical plant,
working at the boatdock and bus washing
to name a few. Many jobs have a high
degree of responsibility and others are
seasonal. Some campus jobs require a skill
such as typing while others require little or
ni)ne.

The Student Work Office stresses the
importance of being to work on time, no
matter how bizarre or ridiculous a job
may seem. The office denies granting any
strange jobs to athletes. Many schools
have been accused of giving out jobs to
athletes such as /epplin spotting or shovel-
ing snow in front of the L'niversity of .Ari-
zona's president's hou.se. SIU claims that
none of these jobs exist, at least not here.

What ever the job a student has on
campus, they all seem to equal out when
payday Ci>mes around. The run-around
continues and they make it extremely
ti)ugh ti> get paid by having students wait
in yet another one of SlU's famous long
lines. □

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Uncle Briggs

Almost live and direct from The Funny Company

by Joanie L. Shaffrey

Everybody in Southern Illinois knows
who Briggs Gordon is. He's that zany fel-
low that does "The Funny Company" on
WSIL-TV. He's the guy that has SIU stu-
dents planning their dinners around his
show. He's the only person on Earth who
could get away with safety tips like.
"Don't put a toupee in your bureau, if you
do, people might think you're a hair dres-

I: Well, a lot of students who live in the

dorms schedule their dinner around your

show.

B: Wow! That's crazy! (Doing a good

Steve Martin impersonation.)

I: The material you use on your show, do

you make it up or do you use a script?

B: No, we don't use a script. Sometimes,

we don't even get ready until the show

starts.

I : So you do it spontaneously?

B: Um-hum. It's how I live. I used to be a

disc jockey, you know, and like you had to

say something after every record. So now

you like that all the time?

B: Yea, I guess so. I'll tell ya, I have a

good time.

1: Yeah, see, you gotta be crazy to work

here. (He laughs.) No, you don't really

have to be crazy to work here but it helps.

Yes, it's pretty much in line with the way I

really am. I don't go around wearing a

polka dot hat all the time, though.

I: When you're not working, what do you

do for fun?

B: Oh I . . . let's see, horseback riding,

skiing in the Alps and . . .

I : Do you go to the bars?

ser.

Briggs Gordon is the same wacky lova-
ble guy in person as he is on the tube. The
following is a partial transcript of an inter-
view the Obelisk II had with him in Octo-
ber.

Interviewer: Did you just get your hair
cut? It looks different than it does on TV.
Briggs: No, it just hasn't been brushed.
I: We've been told there's been a survey
about your appeal. It seems you've
become a bigger hit with college students
than with the children who watch your
show. Do you know anything about that?

B: No, I haven't heard about that.
it's more or less using cartoons as a
record.

I: What do you like doing best — the
sports, news or your show?
B: Oh, what a hard question. "The Funny
Company", because with the sports and
the news, if you make a mistake, it looks
bad, but on "The Funny Company", peo-
ple just think it's part of the show.
I: Do you like kids?

B: I love little kids. Yea, I wouldn't have a
job if it wasn't for little kids. I was one
myself, at one time. Yea, I like little kids.

college kids — I like everybody.

1: You seem rather crazy on the air. Are

B: Oh. no! (All the other news people

chuckle at this comment.)

I: When you're out in public, do people

call you Uncle Briggs? I know I have a

hard time calling you Mr. Gordon and not

Uncle Briggs.

B: Yea, yea in fact most people do.

1: Does that bother you?

B: No. Well, if they didn't . . .

I: Does it get on your nerves, though?

B: No, it's just something that goes with

the job, you know. If they didn't, I'd fe.€l

Phologr3ph\ In InelWakilsch

Captain Kangaroo has got to retire sometime

pretty bad cuz they aren't watching. So yea,
in fact people are probably more friendly
when they meet me, knowing me from seeing
me on television or something. I think they
feel like they already know me.
I: How long have you been doing "The
Funny Company"?

B: Here? Two years this August and two
years in Paducah. It was the Uncle Briggs
show down there. I had top billing.
I: Have you thought of going syndicated
with your show?

B: Some people have; but my boss hasn't.
I: How are your ratings with the other kid's
shows?

B: I don't know, I have never seen any rat-
ings. Evidently, they must be ok, or I
wouldn't be on.

I: Do you plan on staying here at WSIL?
B: Naw, Captain Kangaroo has got to retire
sometime — I'm after his job. Everybody's
got a goal, right? I don't know how I'd get
along with Mr. Moose and Bunny Rabbit,

Ya 5 6 7
le n 18 19 20 2\ ,

but I'd stick Banana Man on nationwide
television, he's say, "Um-hum!"
I: How come the introduction to the show
is still called Cactus Pete?
B: Well — (someone interrupts with, "It's
too expensive.") No, "Cactus Pete/Funny
Company" is probably the longest run-
ning kids show on the air, anyplace. So, I
guess they felt, just keep it Cactus Pete,
cause maybe I wouldn't be here and
they'd have to go back to Cactus Pete.
There were actually six different Cactus
Petes before I took over the show.
I: Who does your show when you're sick?
B: (One of his colleagues helps him out,
"He's always sick.") One time I was
snowed in, so they just put a hat on top of
the snow.

I: Do you make up the safety tips your-
self?

B: Uh-huh. Well, it's kind of whoever's
around at the time. We'll say, "Hey, it's
about three minutes before we have to

give the safety tip, let's get one."
I: Do you hve in Harrisburg?
B: Um-hum. I have an apartment.
I: How do you have it decorated?
B: (Someone shouts out, "Early gar-
bage.") No, it's just an apartment. I'm not
an interior decorator or anything. I've got
three TV sets, though.
I: How many people live in Harrisburg?
B: Oh, about 14,(X)0 — no, it's closer to
15,000 or we wouldn't be getting a
McDonald's. (One is presently being built
there.)

I: I don't know if I should ask you this,
but I will anyway. Do you make a lot of
money?

B: Well, it's pretty, you know . . . No.
(He laughs.) I spend most of what I get
because I figure, hey, tomorrow I might
die. Personal appearances are money. I'd
like to have more of those — three or four
a week. □

''*«-002l

MPg

'//

photography by Ken Ovryn
text by Michelle Goldberg
andJoanie L. Shaffrey

Financial assistance wa
designed to assist young peopli^
who wanted to go to colleger ,.
Today financial assistance helplr^
finance trips for the weary stude
as well as help him buy that car 1
has always wanted.

Of course these were not the
intended benefits, but they are
being done none the less. J

The Office of Student Work and— ^
Financial Assistance at SHJ func-
tions to assist needy students with
college funding. According to Gor- ■*^'
don W. White, director of

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Receiving a loan

from the federal

governmeni. stale

government, or the

University itself,

requires a series of

red-taped

procedures. Starting

with a student

worker on the 3rd

floor of Woody

Hall, the filling out

o] numerous forms is

necessary before

that long wail at the

Bursar 's office and

the final pay off.

the department, during the 1977-78 school
year. 16.675 students were provided with
some type of financial aid. Just how many
actually used the money to pay for school
IS at best a guess.

Bill Mason, an SIU student, feels that
financial assistance is tiKi easy to get.

Mason applied for and received a Slu-
dent-lo-Studcnt Grant during the summer
of 1978. "Anyone could have gotten an
application form for an STSCi last sum-
mer." he said, "they were being passed out
and literally hundreds of people recei\ed
them."

I'hc ST.SCi form did not ask many spe-
cific questions to determine his qualifica-
tions, according to Mason. His family is in
a relatively high income bracket and had
he not received the grant it wouldn't have
caused any great hardship, he said.

"I filled the application out as a joke. I
didn't really think I'd gel anything. I was

1 ■

pretty surprised \vhcii I found I h.id been
accepted." said Mason.

Mason isn't the only student who is get-
ting help without need. "I have a friend
who was already receiving aid for a real
need, then he applied for the STSG for
extra money. He used it to fund a vaca-
tion. I guess you could call it a Studenl-
To-Texas Cirant." he smiles.

Rc\ Hoven also received assistance

supposedly for his college education. He
received a student loan from his fami-
ly's bank. Ihe money in Rex's case was
used to purchase a new car. As he
explained. "Who's going to know?"

Gordon White is aware of the situa-
tion here at SiU. He said the depart-
ment would like to prevent all prob-
lems of this sort, but the only thing they
can do IS check for consistency in the

^ XT :

student's record. If the office comes
across a student who for three years has
been financially stable and secure, then
suddenly applies for a grant, the office
will look into it.

White stated, "We don't have the staff
here to check records on a systematic
tasis." 'i

That's little consolation to a student
who is really in a financial bind and loses

out because some other student who
doesn't need the money, receives it to
finance a Caribbean cruise.

Maybe this is another case of you can't
change the system. In the mean time,
there are plenty of students out there
holding down two part time jobs to get
through school, and there are others suck-
ing down pina coladas on a vacation
cruiser. U

hv Rav Valek

Persons wandering down South Illi-
nois Avenue on a Friday or Saturday
night have often wondered: Why are all
these students hanging out and spend-
ing all their money in these bars? What
lures so many into spending their nights
HI the smoke-filled and crowded bar-
rooms where one has a hard time being
heard above the loud music, let alone
being understood?

Because every student probabl\ has
his own reasons for patronizing local
saloons, it's impossible to have catch-all
answers to those questions. Some come
for laughter. Some come to "drown
their sorrows." Others are looking for
love, or at least sex. Others want com-
panionship. Whatever their reasons,
one thing is certain, the bars will be
crowded on Friday and Saturday night.

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SIU's Startling Figures

"Chug thai bccrl"

"Down that shoi!" Both are ramiliar cricN heard on most any
nighl from C'arb*)ndale\ greatest gift to the students the bars

The "great American pastime" does not go on without haz-
ards. According to various studies conducted to examine the
extent of drinking pr«>blems at Sill, one answer was repeatedly
given "Yes. there is a prt)blem here."

Irom these studies, it was learned 85 l«) 9.5 percent of the stu-
dent population drinks alcohol. Approximately 40 percent of
these students indicate that their liquor consumptum increased
significantly after enrollment at Si I'. Of the students living on-
campus (primarily freshmen and sophomores). 2.8 percent drink
alcohol daily and 37.5 percent drink weekly. I his would indicate
that approximately .^..5(K) students or 16 percent get "drunk" at
least weekly, mostly on weekend nighls.

16 percent »>f the students meet criteria f»>r "probable alcohol-
ism" and 22 percent meet criteria for "definite alcoh«>liMn" st>me
time 111 their li\es. Of all the disciplinary cases on campus. 25
percent are related to alcohol consumption. The division of Uni-
versity Housing estimaies thai 50 percent of all vandalism and
resident hall damage is related to consumption of alcohol.

SIU students use and abuse alcohol for reasons comparable to
those of students at other campuses, according to a study c«»n-
ducted by Or. lee .Spalt. coordinator of SI I Health Service.

It IS for these and many other reasons why the Alcoholic lidu-
calum Project was established. .M.P is a new ihree-\ear-long
project funded by a grant through the Illinois Departments of
Mental Health and Development Disabilities.

"I he purpose of this pr»>jecl is \o work with University Hous-
ing and the Student (enter in increasing the responsible use of
alcohol by the campus community." s;iid Pat Kckert. assistant

coordinator of AEP.

"This may mean discouraging one's self and friends from
using alcohol to escape from pressing problems. It may mean
abstaining from alcohol, or respecting another's right to do so. It
may mean drinking in a socially acceptable fashion. Hopefully,
the symptoms of irresponsible use of alcohol will decrease as
people are assisted in making responsible decisions regarding
alcohol use." said Eckert.

AEP will involve the combined efforts of students, staff and
faculty. Students will serve both as specially trained peer educa-
tors and in the planning and evaluative aspects.

According to Eckert, various programs will be developed by
the AEP staff to curb alcohol abuse. Programs such as: educa-
tion and informational workshops for students on such topics as
alcohol and women: physiology and psychology of alcohol; alo-
chol and sex roles; alcohol and the family; alternative highs;

training workshops for residence hall staff, health professionals
and interested faculty; media and informational campaigns uti-
lizing radio, television, newspapers, posters and pamphlets
stressing the responsible use of alcohol; referrals for individuals
with alcohol problems and their families.

"The growing concern among both students and administra-
tion has led to a willingness to undertake a serious effort to
change the atmosphere of the campus in the direction of encour-
aging the acceptance of nondrinking and of responsible use of
akohol by the totalUniversity community." said Eckert.

Many students suffer from alcoholism, but evidence does not
suggest that the academic environment contributes to that ill-
ness. However. 40 percent of this student community has
increased their consumption of liquor since entering SIU. Deal-
ing with this problem is crucial. AEP. through educating the pub-
lic, hopes that awareness will be the better teacher. D

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Alcohol often prompts
strange actions by it's
drinkers. Popcorn flies
as two frequenters of
the bars ham it up a lit-
tle before one of our
photographers.

Although all bars are in business to sell
alcoholic beverages, surely the lure of
alcohol is not the only bait of the bars.
The bars are a social scene. Perhaps every-
one IS initially drawn to South Illinois
Avenue with the hope of making social
contacts. Now you might say. "You can't
socialize very well in a bar. The music is
too loud and everyone's drunk and people
are bumping and spilling beer on you.
Plus. It's too crowded."

But for some students that kind of
atmosphere just makes things more fun.
They want to behave uncivilized for a
night after spending a week as a regi-
mented student, and deservedly so.
There's noihmg wrong with that, it's part
of college life. Why, any night walk into
one of Carbondale's bars and you'll prob-
ably see a student celebrating his birthday
by getting totallv blitzed, while a group of
friends stand around chanting, "Down it.
down It. down it . . ." while he begs for
mercy.

But, down the hatch it goes while
friends applaud and the birthday boy
gnns sheepishly while he thinks, "Boy. am
1 going to regret this in the morning."

And without bars and alcohol, you
wouldn't have any funn> drunk stones to
tell like. "Dan was so drunk last night he
walked into my apartment at three in the
morning without knocking and said he
wanted omelets. 1 said, 'Dan, it's three in
the morning,' and he said, 'No, it's 3:071'
So we sat up until four eating omelets and
watching "Ciodzilla invades New York'."

So tipping the glasses on special occa-
sions to relieve pressure is a part of Ameri-
cana Bui the trouble is that too many
people use alcohol and the bar scene as a
social crutch. They're afraid to test them-
seUes in a situation where they might
,icluall> ha\e to talk to someone one-to-
one. After awhile, students in this cale-
gor\ get to the point where they become
ps\chologicall\ dependent on alcohol in
siKial situations. Although these students
can later become physicall\ dependent on
alci>hol. their initial need is one of being
uiih fHTople. Ihey are lonel> or insecure
and gi\e in to peer pressure to drink and
be one of the group.

For about 20 percent of the student

Ifg^^

DrbbH- Pulnlii

population, the social need becomes phys-
ical and they become alcoholics. They suf-
fer from a progressive, incurable, chronic
disease characterized by the loss of con-
trol of drinking. At first, these students
went to the bars to socialize, but now they
go to drink. And everything else is second-
ary. Everyone probably knows an alco-
holic although many probably don't real-
ize it.

If Carbondale had some other diver-
sions, the bars wouldn't be so popular.
The entertainment capital of the world,
Carbondale isn't. In fact, many students
complain about the cultural void in
Southern Illinois. The University shows
its students limited culture but Carbon-
dale shows the students literally none.
Maybe lack of culture has nothing to do
with why people hang out in Carbondale
bars. The pressures of college life would

It's the one jiace
where hundreds
(f students will
gather on weekend
nights

probably get to many even if they lived in
New York and could afford to take in a
Broadway show or a symphony every
night. So let's not blame Carbondale. The
excuse that "there's nothing else to do but
go uptown" holds no whiskey.

The problem is students have problems
adjusting to situations in the University
society. There are no free lunches in life
and that realization drives many to drink.
One can blame it on an inherant evil in
society, but basically the problem is one
of the inner self and cannot be blamed on
external factors.

Besides alcohol and social life, people
go to bars to see and be seen. It's the one
place where hundreds of students will
gather on weekend nights. Students wear
their best clothes to smelly bars. Guys
look like Saturday Night's Czechoslova-
kian Swingers, with their Qiana shirts,
matching shirts and sunglasses. They
occasionally act like the Swingers too, try-
ing so hard to put up an appealing facade.
Girls also dress to kill, or heartbreak,
abandoning their jeans for knit slacks and
splashing on their favorite perfume. The
best dressed students can be found on
Merlin's disco dance floor, which during
the day is a sparring ring for the SIU Box-
ing Club. During the day or night, how-
ever, the competiton is present.

At night, the game is motivated by sex

Regulars to the bars

have noticed that drafts

and mixed drinks have

increased in price over

the semester. Some

merchants have cited,

along with inflation, the

thievery of glassware as

one of the causes. Of

course, some students

say the reason they

steal glasses is that the

bars charge so much for

the drinks. A vicious

circle indeed.

as guys and girls are on the lookout for
companionship. It seems like everyone on
South Illinois Avenue has sex on their
minds, at least remotely. The quest for
love drives many to the bars at night.
Some try their luck at the pick-up game,
get rejected, but undauntedly try until
they get lucky and win. Many try half-
heartedly and lose. Even more don't try at
all, but hope that by some grace of God
the person of their dreams will stumble
upon them.

So why do people hit the bars? The bars
are a unique mixture of people and situa-
tions. Maybe one good thing about spend-
ing time on the strip is that you receive an
insight into the motivation's of other stu-
dents. That may lead to a better under-
standing and acceptance of people in gen-
eral. The atmosphere of the barroom has a
unique way of knocking down walls of
inhibition. Many times a true glimpse of a
person can be caught at midnight after a
few drinks.

But then of course, the alcohol brings
out the worst in some. Sometimes you
think there's no way a person should go
out and lose their senses just to have a
good time. Why can't they relate to people
in a sober state? Why must they become
so dependent on a drug?

One should accept the bars for what
they are — no more, no less. They have
their place. Somewhere to go and have
some drinks and visit with friends. They
hold no magic. Nor are they a place to be
avoided. Fond memories of nights of
smoke and wine can be brought out of the
bar scene if the use of alcohol is kept in
perspective. But students irresponsibily
using alcohol may look down from their
artificial high and see themselves standing
on their knees. □

Toga parties, one of

this year's in-college

fads, prompted by the

movie A nimal House,

has local bars

sponsoring the events,

giving away prizes to

the best looking togas.

lohn Merkle

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Av Sal Williams

As observers of ihe parking siiualion at
Sill can allcsl. one may be transformed
from a meek, mild-mannered student to a
fierce warrior in the short time it takes to
g«> from home to a filled campus parking
lot.

The everyday ritual of searching for
that magic empty space often resembles a
scene on a battlefield: A sleek, mid-sized

Buick lurks at one end of the row. At the
other end. a Chevy is slowly turning the
corner. Both drivers know that the Dodge
in the middle of the row is manned and
ready to back out. leaving that strategic
space empty.

Drivers in both cars rev their engines
and slowly pull forward, careful not to
overshoot the mark. Finally the Dodge
pulls out. The Chevy is momentarily lost
in a cloud of dust. The Buick is peeling
out. throwing loads of chat behind it. The
contest is quickly over. As the dust settles,
the two drivers experience a mixture of
rage and frustration as they watch a liny

foreign car zip into the empty space.

That scene may be slightly exaggerated,
but the fact remains that it's .something
next to impossible to find a parking space
in time for class. According to M. L. Aus-
tin. Assistant Coordinator of Parking and
Tickets Division, the number of decals
issued this year outnumbered available
parking spaces, but he added that this
does not mean that there aren't enough
parking spaces for students who drive
cars.

Austin said that 8.906 red (student)
decals had been sold as of September '78.
compared with only 7.882 available red

This Lot BiU

\ » ' I

One I he iwo previous
panes, niffhllime views
present a colorful
perspective on parking:
Overnijiht parking on
campus at both
Thompson Point and
the Towers is
sometimes difficult as
davtime park-is: the
ahstract "bumper to
bumper" exemplifies
the present parking
situation at Sinithern:
and heatllifihts of cars
streak under the
overpass on the way to
some possible nighttime
park ing space.

parking spaces. However, he added. 540
of the slickers were issued lo car pools.
One may be issued numerous stickers to
use m a car pool at the price of one. An
identifying chain hung around the rear-
view mirror indicates which car is in use
legally. Austin also said 250 to 300 motor-
cycles were registered this year. He said
motorcycles are usually parked in spe-
cially designated squares within a parking
lot, not taking up a space which could he
used for a car.

Students who secretly curse lhi>se
responsible for marking so much space
blue (for faculty and staff) may be sur-
prised that the number of blue slickers far
outnumbers available blue parking spaces
(l%3 lo 1245). Again Austin cited the use
of car pot>ls. .Mso. he staled many profes-
sors come and gi) during the course of a
day.

So what happens when you search for
15 minutes and finally give up the idea of
finding a space within a mile from your

106

Finding a parking space after

9:00 a.m. that's not halfway

home is a feat in itself

According to the Parking

Division there are

approximately 1000 more red

stickers issued than there are red

parking spaces. Asa result two

to three hundred tickets are

issued each day by the Campus

police.

R I Squucs

class and end up parking in the grass or
some other non-designated spot? Well, if
you're lucky you'll get off scott-free, but
chances are you'll be presented with a
"gift" in the form of a yellow ticket situa-
ted under the car's windshield wiper.
Campus police seem to be very efficient in
their work, especially when it comes to
enforcing parking laws.

Such violations result in a $3 fine if paid
within five working days. If not paid
within that time period, the fine increases
to $5. The penalty for parking in a desig-
nated space without proper registration is
$10, which is a considerable dip in the
wallet. Austin added that 200 to 300 tick-
ets are issued each day by campus police.

There is more than one avenue one may
take if ticketed for illegal parking. The
obvious solution is to pay the ticket. How-
ever, Austin has seen students handle
things in a more peculiar, and quite illegal
method.

"Some students take the tickets on their

cars and put them on someone else's
windshield," he said. "They then just hope
that the other student will pay for it, not
looking at the number. Unfortunately,
some students sometimes pay tickets they
do not deserve."

If a student receives a ticket for what he
feels is an unjustified reason, he may
appeal it. Maxine Bryant, the hearing offi-
cer, first listens to the appeal. If she agrees
with the student that the ticket is unjusti-
fied, or if illegal parking was unavoidable,
she may drop the ticket.

A person getting a ticket has five work-
ing days to report to the security office.
After obtaining forms to be filled out, a
period of 14 days is awarded in which the
appealer may appear for the hearing. No
late charge is incurred.

Bryant said she received 80 to 90
appeals each week, of which about 48 per-
cent are granted. Most students don't
fabricate wild stories or give excuses for
being illegally parked, according to
Bryant.

"Most know that they have parked ille-
gally, but haven't the money to pay," she
said. "Usually students are in a hurry to
get to class, so they end up parking in a
drive or off the lot. Everyone wants to
park in the same areas — close to classes."

It looks like the parking situation is
improving — or at least on paper. Bryant
said that the number of appeals decreases
each year, citing newly constructed park-
ing areas as the reason.

If a student appeals a ticket to Bryant
and she does not grant an appeal, he may
then take his case to the Appeals Board.
The Appeals Board consists of five per-
sons: an undergraduate student, a faculty
member, a graduate student, a profes-
sional administrative staff member, and a
civil service employee. The five members
are appointed by the university president
for a two-year term. As stated in the regu-
lations, decisions by the Appeals Board
are final.

In case some students may be cynically

curious about where their hard-earned
fine offerings go, they may be at least
partly satisfied to know that all money
received goes to a parking fund. After
employees of the parking division are
paid, the remainder of the money is spent
on improving existing lots and construct-
ing new ones. A recent project was the $2
million, two-story parking garage, which
is situated near the student center. Main-
tenance work, such as restriping and
repairing existing lots also is paid for out
of the parking fund.

The board admits that not everyone can
find a parking space. The regulations
read: ". . . the board recognizes that
there are not sufficient parking spaces and
facilities for all persons desiring to park
on campus."

Persons desiring an escape from the
hassle of automobile parking may get
around by means of bicycles, but registra-
tion and rule abiding is still a must. One
can be ticketed for illegally parking a
bicycle and the fine is the same for a car.
However, the day when a peddler cannot
find a convenient spot to stow his con-
traption is indeed as icycles in June.

The frustrations of parking are numer-
ous. How many times has a forlorn driver
become elated by sighting what he thinks
is an empty parking spot, only to find,
upon closer examination, that it is occu-
pied by a car no bigger than a thimble? Or
how about all the times when a student
parks what seems like light years away
from his class, and when he finally trudges
the long distance to the classroom, spies a
car backing out of a space no more than a
hop. skip and a jump away from the desti-
nation?

Or. of course, nearly everyone has wit-
nessed a policeman walking away from a
ticketed car, just as the owner was about
to drive away. Alas, the parking situation
at SIU tests the patience and riles the life
out of those caught up in it. but as the
smiling policeman says while filling out
your next ticket. "That's life, kiddo!" Q

lohn Merkic

^>:'/i

j'^

•5^ •>!

. !!*

-#^*^'

]^ke Accidents

Including cars, pedestrians
and stationary objects

by Sherry Edwards

Zing! Another bike flies past,
hurtling down the narrow paths
that crisscross the campus. Sec-
onds later, it's rider lies sprawled
on the ground — the victim of a
collision with another bike, pedes-
trian or maybe even a stationary
object.

The bike accident is no longer an
uncommon sight at SIU. Several
unreported accidents occur every
school day. More serious ones, in
which one or more persons must be
taken to the Health Service or hos-
pital for treatment, occur about
every five days. Although no one
has ever died as a result of a bike
accident at SIU, many people have
received injuries ranging from a

broken leg to cuts and bruises, and
every conceivable contusion and
concussion in between.

According to an SIU Security
Police report, there have been the
following reported accidents since
data has been collected (starting in
1975): In 1975, there were 18
reported accidents, all but one
resulting in injury to one or more
persons; in 1976, 13 accidents were
reported and four were without
injury; 1977 had seven reported
accidents, all of which resulted in
injury; and up to Sept. 1. 1978,
there were nine accidents, all but
two of which were injuries.

Dan Lane, an administrative
assistant in the Security Office,
said many accidents occur on the
overpass that connects the East
Campus residence halls to the
main campus

109

^y.

I was a teenage cop

Carbondale's statistics for bike accidents are not unusual.
Many ciimmunitics across the L'.S. are faced with a large bicy-
cloridmg population that create a dangerous traffic situation by
breaking traffic laws.

Some communities, mainly in the Chicago area, are doing
something about the problem. One of them. Highland Park, a
northern suburb, has decided to enforce the slate and city vehicle
codes concerning bicycles.

Last summer. I participated in Highland Park's program as
one of the enftircers. I was a teenage cop. Well, actually. I was a
teenage bicycle safety patrol officer. My job. along with seven
other colleagues, was to peddle a city-owned lO-speed Schwinn
Suburban around for eight hours a day making sure bicyclists
obeyed the traffic laws.

At first, my friends snickered when I described my nifty blue
police uniform (complete with badge, silver whistle chain and
SI.-SOO police radio). They guffawed when they heard I was actu-
ally giving liiile kids warning tickets for running stop signs and
such.

Ihc laughing slopped, however, when they sweated away at

their factory jobs for $2.75/hour, while I worked on my perfect
tan cruising around a pastoral suburb for $4. lO/hour.

Of course, there were those days when I knew I'd earned my
pay. One time in particular comes to mind. A fellow bike officer
asked me to stop one of two girls she was going to write a ticket.
Not even sure what she had done. I threw my bike into tenth gear
and made off after her in hot pursuit. During the two to three
mile chase, she ran three stop signs and a red light and crossed
the border into the next suburb. If finally took one motorcycle
officer, two squad cars and the animal warden, no less, to bring
her to a stop.

But the fun for me had not yet ended. Just before the girl was
stopped. I was hit by a car turning from the street into a drive-
way. .As I pulled myself back to my feet to see the car speeding
away, another car pulled up beside me and its driver hung out
the windi>w to ask directions to some obscure street. Being in a
strange town (and in more than a little pain). I answered. "I don't
know!"

The motonst's enraged reply — "Bitch! You cops are all
alike!" Q

Although the overpass is divided into
two sections — one for bicyclists and the
other for pedestrians — conflicts often
occur. Sometimes a pedestrian will cross
over to the bicycle side, or vice versa, and
a collision will result. More often, a bicy-
clist will remain on his or her bike past the
signs at the ramps that instruct riders to
walk their bikes. By riding down these
ramps, the bicyclist picks up so much
speed that if something unexpected
should cross into his or her path, he or she
could not possibly stop.

Most accidents on other parts of cam-
pus occur due to much the same reason.

^ Riding ihrough
I hoinpsonWxxls
is hell

The bicyclist is riding too fast and loses
control. Losing control includes not being
able to make a panic stop, if necessary.

The bicyclist, however, is not always
entirely at fault. Many riders find them-
selves sedately riding across campus,
using all the proper precautions of sound-
ing a horn or bell when approaching
someone from behind and not riding too
fast for conditions, only to have a pedes-
trian turn right into his or her path. This
incident happens with such amazing regu-
larity that, in the bicyclist's mind, at least,
pedestrians seem to rehearse the move in
their spare time to perfect it.

In addition, some bicyclists retreat to
the roads and streets in order to escape the
unpredictable masses on the sidewalks.
The moment the cyclist does this, he or
she is considered by the State of Illinois to
be as legitimate a vehicle as a car, truck or
motorcycle. He or she is required to obey
the same rules of the road as its larger
brethren, including signaling, obeying
traffic signs and riding on the right side of
the road.

Unfortunately, most cars, trucks or
motorcycles do not regard the bicycle as
an equal. They will refuse to yield the
right of way at intersections, or will drive
too close to a cyclist, causing him or her to

John Merkle

The secret to riding in control includes

keeping your bike in top running condition.

Some students seem to be testing the

running condition of their bikes by riding

them at blurring speeds across campus.

While others are left to contemplate the

error of their ways as their bikes do time

chained together as evidence for campus

police.

ride near the right edge of the road where
he or she can hit potholes, sewer grates or
other obstacles.

Not all drivers do these things, of
course — some are even fairly courteous
to the cyclist (although they seem to be in
an ever-shrinking minority) — and some
cyclists endanger themselves by reckless
or unlawful street riding. Cyclists have a
legal responsibility to know and respect
traffic laws, especially if they expect to be
respected in return. A significant portion
of accidents that appear on the SIU police
report of bike and motor vehicle collisions
occur because the cyclist did not obey a
stop sign or light. However, drivers must
recognize the rider's need to occasionally
swerve away from obstacles along the
right side of the road.

Entering my third year as an everyday,
rain or shine cyclist on SIU's campus, I
offer the following observations and sug-
gestions for safer riding:

1 . As much as possible, stay away from
the more heavily traveled sidewalks;
save time, instead, by using the ones
away from the center of campus;

2. Riding through Thompson Woods,
with it's narrow paths, steep ravines
and crowded bridges, is hell. Recognize
it as such and avoid it;

3. Walk your bike up and down the
overpass ramps. The little extra time
you spend doing it now will save you
time hobbling across it in a body cast
later;

4. Within reason, ride in a straight line.
Other cyclist and pedestrians are
already unsure of what your actions
will be, don't confuse them more with
riding slalom-style;

5. Realize you are not going to make it
from the Recreation Building to the
Communications Building in ten min-
utes for your next class, without liter-
ally flying. Learn to schedule your
classes better so you won't have to do
this;

6. Get a bell. Install it on your bike.
USE IT! If you hit someone from
behind — even if they jumped out in
front of you — you are legally responsi-
ble, if you did not use your bell. Q

nhn MprH,a

•««»«*?;>

R I Squires

dubs

mixing enjo\Tnent
and fitness

Sports clubs al SIC give a
student the opporiiiniiv lo
partake in sports not ollerecJ
on the intercollegiate level.
Most clubs, however, practice
as much as. aiul with as much
enlhusitism as the collegiate
teams. Rewards are obtained
in the form of enjoyment fit-
ness, and big dreams.

mtst^

;^w

What is a sports club?

Is it a baseball bat? A hockey
stick? A golf club? Maybe a pool
cue?

At SIU, the answer to all of
those is a resounding no. Sports
clubs are organizations in which
almost anyone can participate
and have a good time. Although
many of the clubs compete inter-
scholastically against sports clubs
representing other schools, the
emphasis is not on winning. The
accent is on "enjoying yourself"
while keeping physically fit.

ome of the club sport offer-
ings arSKLi,^re well-known sports
such as bowT?Trg*»,jacquetball,
rugby, soccer and volleyball. But
lesser-known activities such as
karate, sailing, canoeing and
mountaineering also are offered.
Several of the clubs are being
looked upon as the potential
twelfth varsity sport.

One doesn't necessarily have to
be an athlete, however, to partici-
pate in SIU athletics. The mem-
bers of Southern's 25 sports clubs
would certainly agree with that.
D

113

/ \

«■-;•

C-.

vi^W

T*?

- \

CTT

pCTsonal account of^Che zaii5^ ^e^

by Thea Breite and Ann Stribling Verderber

Anne Stribling Verderber, a graduate student in administration of
justice and representative oj the "wild and crazy" field hockey team
recounts^ her five zany years with the team from her first 3-11 season
in 1974 through this past season in which SIU has emerged as aj
national power in the world of field hockey. » ^

I came here just to go to school. In fact, I came from a high
school that didn't have any sports. But I came 4iere mostly
because my brother came here and I liked the school. Later on I
found out about sports. I was athletic when I was young but we--
didn't have anything organized.

My freshman year the field hockey team lost all of their play-
ers to graduation and they recruited heavily for just about any-
body they could get. My suite-mate asked me to try out and I
didn't know what field hockey was, but I figured I'd try any-
thing. ^^

My first da^bf pfactrcelfwas" raining so they held practice m
the small gym in Davies. They were playing with sticks that had
socks on the end*t)f them. This was my first exposure to the
game. I had to go down and borrow a pair of tennis shoes from
the equ^ment room because I didn't own any. I hadlwo T-shirts
and a pair of cut-offs to my name.

I started out playing junior varsity. The hockey team has

right in

The first year (1974) v)^ really a lot of fun. We had some play-
ers that played in hi^ s^ool but a lot of us had ijever played
before. It was a lot of fun ju^learning. Our record that year was
.3-11. W^drdn't really know how to play.

We sang songs on our tnps.-Ms. lUner taught us all the camp
songs in the world. It was funny just losing. We were so bad. We
were all pretty good athletes but we lost a lot.

19^ was a turning point in SIU field hockey. We got in some

rear gfooa players, in uucKcy \.a.iii\> iii>. vY.,^,n. ^^.^.^ ^ --o--

we were' meeting some of the new people and forming our first

impressions. , ■>

We heard abott this girl from New York and we were sizing^
up the girls as they walked in. We looked at Moe (Allmendineesi
as afie walked down the road and she looked like the bigge^
e« hockey player I'd ever seen. ';" ^ W**

/ It started out great at camp. The new girls wfre shy foyhe first
ten minutes. We started out by having the First Anni^Hockey
' Ball. We were nuts and we were known as nuts. W^Fade invita-
tions and put flowers in them. You had to dress up and bring an
escort.Tn between games we'd go down to thypneral store and
buy things to wear. • ^

Moe took her sheet off her bed and wrapped it^(jyjnd her like
a formal. She had been there one day and she was alreSSy acting
liketWs. ' *

We decorated our cabin wilh hockey sticks and balls. The
coaches all came. Tilfey^were from all over the world. One w^s
from South Africa — she did some crazy animal dance. Another
was from Ireland — she did the Irish jig.

That season we had a substantial junip in wins. We were unde-
feated in the state. ^

My pliBdnality didn't change through sports. I have always
been a nut. But my self value has heightened as a result of sports.
I probably wouldn't have stayed in school if it hadn't been for
sports. My department wouldn't like itJut I look at my degree as
a fring^benefit df sports. I I

We get sferious when we have to. It's Ms. Miner's persAality that
makes it a real team. Like we celebrate everyone's biffhdays. We
must have had 15 cakes this yea^ ^■

Ms. Illner treats her varsity and JV the same. We work
together all the time. We do a lot of scrimmaging together. We
know that without cnir JV we wouldn't be as good as we are. This
year they were undefeated. '

My junior year was a heart breaker. It was the first year that
thej^hole team had an opporftmity to play in a national tourna-

Our first goal was to win the state tournSmfnt. We won all our

games by a wide margin. We ended up playing Western in the
championship game. We beat them 6-0 and that's about unheard
of in a chanipii>nship game.

We went to the regional tournament and we played Ohio State
in the first round. We lost and went to the loser's bracket and
that was the end of our dream. That was the biggest let-down I
have ever had in all the years I played hockey. 1 never thought a
loss would effect me that much. I didn't get over it for two weeks.

The Great Pumpkin has been around for several years. My
freshman \ear there wasjust mention of it. Then it kept building
and building. My junior year we had presents waiting for us on
our tars and in front of our doors. 1 still don't know who it is. 1
don't know if Ms. Illner knows either but I don't care to ask
because it's kind of like Santa Claus.

The first \ear anybody saw him was my junior year. He wore a
real pumpkin on his head and was completely orange. We were
even given orange socks. He has never spoken to us except
through a tape. Somebody escorts him out and he pres.ses the
tape and has something to give us every year. One year it was
seeds, individual pumpkin seeds with our names on them. We
were to plant them in our positions and those seeds were to grow
and the vines were to grab our opponent's legs. Then he gives us
his message for the year and every year he said he would see us at
nationals.

June 12. 1977 at a St. Louis Ball game I got hit by a car. 1 went
to the hospital and said I was all right but it ended up that they
gave me gangrene when they cut up m\ knee. The first thing I
thought of was hockey. It was to be my first year as captain. The
doctor said that I would be able to play at the end of March. I
worked on that leg every hour of the day.

I still went to camp that summer. I prayed for it and every-
thing. It was important for me to be with my team. All I did at
camp was swim.

Because I had nothing to do that summer 1 wrote all of the
incoming freshmen and told them what they were getting them-
selves into. They thought I was nuts.

Both Patty Jacques and I had injuries so we walked through
the drills straight-legged.

Then I found out 1 wouldn't be able to play at all that season.
it was a big let-down. What was good was that my teammates.
Ms. Illner and Sam (assistant coach) all kept my spirits up.

Ms. illner and Sam were with me during my second operation.
1 could have just said that since 1 wasn't going to play that I
didn't have to go to practice but I was the captain and I wanted
to be w ith them. There were times when 1 was hanging on lo the
sidelines because I wanted to crawl m there and play. I found out
what it's like to be a coach by sitting on that bench knowing that
there was nothing 1 could do.

It was strange being captain off the field. 1 tried to do what-
ever I could to help them. That's when we started with the birth-
day cakes.

One thing i brought to the hockey team was "toes", it was
kind of a crazy dance I would do and I'd end up standing on my

toes. I he w hole team is now doing toes.

Last year I couldn't do toes because of my knee and it was
kind of sad. so i ended up doing "heads." Patty and I would
stand on our heads every game and sing the school fight song. I
ended up wearing costumes like orange satin pumpkin pants and
o\d cheerleading outfits. .\\ half-lime that was what people
would look for me and Patty standing on our heads singing
the school song.

One thing that we do every year is the virgin trip. That is for all
the new players that have never been on an away trip. We are
improving on it every year. We begin on the bus and we write out

a program. I am the mistress of ceremonies. It's done like a
beauty contest. You are rated on different things.

The escorts are the non-virgins. They have to wear black. This
year we had howling competition, school fight song competition
and personal interviews. The personal interview is most impor-
tant because that's when we find out how many brothers you
have and if they are available. The winner gets to wear a beauti-
ful white dress. (It's the ugliest thing you've ever seen)

Although 1977 was considered a year for rebuilding by some
people, our record was 19-4-6. A big help was the addition of
Kenda Cunningham, an excellent goalie. It ended up being a

great year. Somewhere out there they are making good hockey
players. We won the state tournament and after three hours of
sleep we took second in the regionals. Emotionally, it was the
T best tournament we ever played.

r This year I wanted to play. I knew it was my last year. We
1 pushed ourselves a little harder this year. We didn't really talk
about it but we all knew it was the last year for giany of us. It is
sad because it is something we will never do again.

We started out by going to the Penn State Invitational. We
played all these nationally ranked teams and we lost to only one
of them. We did really well and it told us that once we got to the
nationals we could do well, not just go and finish at the bottom
of the group.

We started off losing the first one but we never gave up. We
fought our way back. We usually do things the hard way. We
came back and beat Oklahoma 5-0, and then beat Dartmouth.
Dartmouth had beaten St. Louis in their region and St. Louis is
the team we eventually lost to.

I'm really proud of sixth place. If you look at where I started
— from a 3-1 1 season up to sixth place in the nation, it shows
you how quickly Ms. Illner's program has grown. We got the tal-
ent in, we started wirming and we now have the winning reputa-
_ tion that is being passed on to every one of our players. Mainly, I
\ think it can be attributed to our respect for Ms. Illner and Sam.
J They love the game and they love us and they would do anything
; for us. We want to do well for them even more so than for our-
selves. Like with Sam, every minute of time she puts in is volun-
tary. She doesn't get paid for any of it. And when they came and
stayed with me in the hospital, that meant a lot to me.

We ended the season being the second high-scoring team in
the nationals behind Westchester State, who won the last four
national tournaments. We had 15 goals in five games.

I guess the team is pretty crazy, but we don't care about peo-
ple's reactions. If we did we wouldn't do all the things we do.

Like every year we kidnap Ms. Illner on her birthday. (She
comes peacefully.) We use sticks as guns and we wear bandanas
and take her to the nearest bar for her birthday drink. The
hockey team is quite well known for eating and drinking.

I'm known as a pretty crazy dancer. A friend of mine came
home with me to Ashland, II., — she came back and told every-
body that there is a whole town of people just like Stribling. My
husband is quite a famous dancer himself.

Anyway, the hockey players have all become very good
friends. It's funny, did you ever hear that song with McArthur
Park about the cake? A line in there reminds me of these five
years. It says, "I'll never have that recipe again." Ms. Illner will
never have these people that formed her winning seasons again.
She'll have others but she'll never have this combination.

I think she will continue to have winning seasons for a long
time because we started a winning tradition and we will get the
good players in. The sophomores have played in two national
tournaments and I don't think they want to settle for anything
less. ■ n

Being Walked On

by Scoii Siahmer

Ihe interior of the room in Allen Hall
in which David Gene Brodland lives is
probablN typical of the hundreds of other
rooms in University Housing. Garish pos-
ters adorn the walls, and a carpet remnant
covers part of the square-tiled floor. Brod-
land's desk is covered with books, and a
photo of his girlfriend is given a promi-
nent spot on the shelf above the desk.

But there is nothing ordinars about
Da\o Brodland.

The blond-haired sophomore is a mem-
ber of the Saluki football squad, some-
thing slightl> out of the ordinary in itself.
But Brodland. a pre-med major who
hopes to become a psychiatrist someday.
IS different from the average football
player for another reason. He is a walk-on
— a player who is not on a football schol-
arship at SIL'.

Ihere were 12 walk-ons or former walk-
ons listed on the Saluki football rosier last
fall. Many of them earned football schol-
arships after a pcritxi of time, and some,
such as Ri)n Geels and Rick Bielecki.
became starters.

Brodland. however, does not have his
scholarship yet. He is a third-string line-
backer whi) rarely sees action in regular
season games. And from a scholastic
standpoint, he is doing well eni>ugh to be
able to sa\. "I'm not interested in placing
ball after college."

Wh> then, did IXivid Ciene Brt>dland
decide to tr\ out for the football team
when he came to SIU m the fall of 1977?

"I could give you a lot of benefits of
plaving football, and some are as far-
fetched as "it will be a good reference lo
get me into medical school." " Brodland
said. "When they see on my resume that I
played football and still got good grades,
they'll sa\. "Not only does this gu> ha\c
slaving power for extracurricular activi-
ties, but also he can make the grades, even
though he's putting in hours for
football.' "

Brodland said that a player who goes

out for the team as a walk-on must prove
himself more than a player on scholarship.

"The scholarship player has pressures
on him that 1 don't have because he's tied
down." Brodland said. "But I have added
responsibilities because I'm trying to
prove myself: players on scholarship have
already proven themselves."

Before coming to SIU. Brodland
proved himself on the high school level, as
he made all-area and all-state teams while
playing at Springfield High School. He
also earned four letters in track and two in
basketball. Then Brodland came to SIU in
■August of 1977 and was present at
McAndrew Stadium for the first day of
practice.

"I was just hopeful," Brodland said in
recalling those first few days of practice.
"The coaches don't cut anybody, so I
would have been surprised as hell if they
had cut me. In most cases, vou cut your-
self."

Brodland survived the vicious two-a-
dav practice sessions and. sans scholar-
ship, became a full-fledged member of the

118

Salukis. In that first year, he noticed dif-
ferences in the way scholarship players
and walk-ons were treated.

"The coaches say they treat everybody
the same and in a way, they do." Brod-
land said. "If you're good, they'll look at
you. But the coaches will work with schol-
arship people even if they' re not good,
and a lot of them aren't at first. They're
going to work with the people they've
spent money on."

Not having a scholarship can work the
other way. too, according to Brodland.
Although the common conception of a
football player being too dumb to say
anything but "Duh. whatta I do now.
Coach?" is nothing but a stereotype.
Brodland feels walk-ons concentrate more
on their studies than do players on schol-
arship.

"If Id come down here on scholarship.
I'd be pretty close to the stereotype,"
Brodland admitted. "If you're on scholar-
ship, you tend to become very lackadaisi-
cal about every thing but football. \'ou can
sa\. 'I'm just here to play football. Why
do I have to do anything else beside make
a 2.0 grade average?" "

Besides, said Brodland. there is always
a chance he will earn a scholarship and
become a regular. "Geels and Andre Her-
rera (the former star SIU running back
who was a walk-on) prove to me that
walk-ons aren't always walk-ons. Rick
Bielecki's one of my closest friends, so I
know it's possible. Those cases are
encouraging to me."

Brodland is also encouraged by his
chances of becoming a psychiatrist, a
dream ho termed "a life-long goal."

"\i\ father (an associate professor at
the SIU Medical School in Springfield) is
,1 ps\chiatric si>cial worker b\ profession
.ind he used to come home and talk about
some of the cases he handled," Brodland
said. ""I was interested, and I became
interested in helping sick people.""

I!\en if Da\e Brt)dland hadn"t made the
Saluki football team, his chances of '"mak-
ing the team"" in the real world wouldn't
he hurt. □

St«Mi Sijhmrr

•

«•

hv Scan Suihnur

Running ahead of schedule.

Unlike construction projects and Amtrak passenger trains,
that's the situation head football coach Rev Dempsey's four-to-
fivc-year building program is in. Dempsey's Salukis overcame
injuries and a midsea.son losing streak to go 7-4 in 1978, a big
improvement over the ?-8 debacle of 1977. Needless to say. this
was a pleasant surprise to the third-year coach.

"We're a year ahead of schedule," Dempsey said. "We didn't
believe we could win seven games until our fourth year. We're
becoming mature: this is a situation where you're getting profes-
sional and you're able to handle things in a professional way."

That, said Dempsev. is one of the main differences between
1978 and 1975. when he was hired to replace Doug Weaver and
reverse the 7-33-3 record f the pre\ious four years. "The people
of Southern Illinois thought of us as losers," he recalls. "1 was
told not even take the job because convincing the kids they could
win seemed impossible. Now, we're to the point where the kids
no longer ha\e \.o hang their heads."

Certainly, players such as Bernell Quinn (the Missouri Valley
Conference's rushing leader in 1978). .lohn Cernak. Byron Hon-
ore and Ron CJeels need not hang their heads. But, as Dempse\
siiys, "We've got people you've never even heard of who arc
going to be really super players."

I here were several players of that variety in 1978. Such as
Arthur \Silliams. a freshman walkon quarterback who filled in
capably while Cernak was out with a b-oken leg. Long touch-
down passes from Williams to Kevin House engineered early-
season upset wins over West Te.xas State ( 17-3) and New Mexico
State (43-39),

"After we beat West Texas and New Mexico State, I knew we
had a good team." Dempsey said. ".Arkansas State was a key
g;ime. because I believe if we had won that game we could have
beaten Wichita State."

I he Salukis' furious comeback against AST failed. houc\ei.
as SIU lost 26-24. A crushing 33-7 loss at Wichit.i followed and
then, in front of a record throng of 16,489. the Salukis dropped
their liomecommg contest 14-13 to Northern Illinois.

" Ihe best team didn't win out there that day," Dempsey said.
"\o have a 13-3 lead with 7:45 left in the game and (hen lose
After that, I thought we'd have trouble winning again But our
kids are a special breed and they believe in themselves."

With Cernak. who completed eight of 16 passes against NIC
in his first appearance at the controls, the Salukis rebounded to
win their last three games. Two of those victories were squeakers
as SIC tipped Marshall 15-14 and Southwestern Louisiana 10-9
IX-featmg a weak Indiana State squad was somewhat easier (28
7). "We could have finished 9-2. but we also could have gone 3
8." observed Dempse\.

With Cernak healthy the entire season, the record could base
been the former t>f those two or even belter, according to Demp-
sey. "If we'd had him all year, we'd have finished between 8-3
and 1 1-0." the coach said, dwelling on the possibility." Ihals
how strongly I feel about John. What he did in the last four

120

games isn't half of what he can do. No one saw what I saw him
do in practice before he got hurt."

Quinn, offensive linemen Honore and John Schroeder, defen-
sive tackle James Phillips, monsterback Geels and tight end
Hugh Fletcher made the all-MVC team.

The prospect of having Cernak, Quinn, House, Honore and
most of the aces of the vicious "Mad Dog Defense" return in
1979 excites Dempsey. But he cautions that the Salukis have
some holes to fill before SlU fans can begin to predict an MVC
championship.

"We'll recruit both high schools and junior colleges," Demp-
sey said. "Junior-college wise, we need two defensive backs, a
center, one offensive lineman and one defensive lineman. In our
high school recruiting, we're
putting the emphasis on t
speed." Anticipating start- ^
ing center John Hall's
impending graduation,
Dempsey admits that "our
number one priority is a
center."

A tough early schedule
may also work against the
Salukis, as they will face
West Texas State, South-
western Louisiana, Tennes-
see State and Arkansas
State in their first four
games. "They're all good
teams," Dempsey points
out. "Tennessee State went
8-3 this year and is one of
the leaders in sending play-
ers to the NFL." Games
with Wichita State, 1978
Valley champion New Mex-
ico State and Division 11
power Eastern Illinois are
other attractions on SIU's 1979 slate.

And the long-term future? "We can have some of the greatest
teams in SlU football history, but we need more support from
the administration," Dempsey says pointedly. "We need more
assistant coaches and better facilities. There are only five assist-
ants right now. and that's way below the maximum. At
McAndrew Stadium, we've got a good weight room. But there
are other things there, like the pressbox, that have to be
improved. A kid and his parents will look at things like that and
decide if he wants to play here or not."

Be that as it may, Saluki fans believe in Dempsey's building
program. An average of 13,000 saw each of the five
home games at 20,000-.seat McAndrew Stadium,
an increase of 3,300 per game over 1977. This leads
Dempsey to believe that the fans will support the
team, even if nobody else does.

"1 think in another year or two, we'll fill the
place," Demp.sey predicts confidently, pointing
out that SlU already outdraws most of the other
Valley schools. "My first year, we drew a couple
U'sand I2's (that's in thousands) and this year, we
were able to get I4's, 15's and 16's except for the
Marshall game. By next year, we should be getting
18'sand20's."

Crowds that large may very well turn out. If
Dempsey tan keep the program running ahead of
schedule, it's probable that the Salukis will be just
fine m '79. HI

121

WyyEYWL:WIIS

hv Kiiy Cheesewrighl

Scptcnihcr
Dear Mom and Dad.

Hil How IS c\cr\thing at home? F.\er\-
ihini: IS fine here but there's one htile
thing kickins: up a storm and that is the
SIL \olle\hall team. Ihey're reall\ usim:
their stuff out there on the floor and
chalking up some ver\ impressl\e victo-
ries.

I\) start the season off right, the .Saluki
women piisted tuo convincing victories in
the same dav against Western IMinois and
Illinois, rhe first match was just a
vvarmup for the spikers. .Sll was alwavs
on the rebound with good, hard spikes,
dinks and even some surprise moves
Western put up a good fis:hi until the last
point. Southern easiK tool the match. 16-
6. 15-3 and 15-6.

In the afternoon, it was a battle of vdI-
leys. The first game started off a little slow
for the spikers and as it looked, the lllini
were going home with an easv win. But
after getting a couple of points on the
board, the Saluki women were off and
running. Marv Shirk and Robin Delcrd-
mg were putting in si>me nice spikes but it
wasn't enough to hold off the visitors. L
of 1 won 8-l5. I he spikers came back with
a viclorv. 15-7. after the name had been
tied several times. In the third game. I^eb
Stamm was nutting in some nice sniking
drives hut tile Salukis were not anle to
find the points needed to win. L' of I 15 to
SI I 4. I he fourth game was do or die for
the Salukis. hiking a quick 7-0 lead, the
spikers s:oi rnzht back m the uame wiili .i
15-2 win.

.And if \ou missed the remake of the
Battle of the Bulue. \ou would have seen it
m the fifth and Tinal game. Southern was
plaving some tough \i)lle>ball and the
Illini were weakening. .Ann Cronin and
Deb Stamm were doing everv thing to
keep the ball alive and in the possession of
SIL. I he spikers were reallv taking
advantage of the weakening L' of I team
and this led to the final victorv that
S;ilukis needed for game and match over
the Iniversilv of lllmois. Iinal score was
15-4.

Irom the wav this game looked, there
will be a real battle foV the state champi-
onship.

October 19

.After plaving several weeks on the road.
Mom. the Saluki spikers came back to
Davies (ivm. >'ou probablv thought I was
dead or in jail since vou hailn't heard an\-
ihing from Southern, but I'm glad io
report the vollevball team is doing well
aiul I know vou don't want to hear about
the little accident I had. it wasn't mv fault.
I jusi happened to be in the right place at
the vvrong time. Ills insurance companv is
paving for in> two-week hospital siav and
surgerv cost.' Let's get back to the first
topic. I know vou dtm't want to hear all
the gorv details.

rills was the Salukis' first home meet
since September 23 and lhe> proved ihe>

still knew how to use the home-court
advantage. SIT beat L niversitv of Illi-
nois-Chicago Circle three games to two.
.lust recentlv. Sll beat ""Circle in the
Windv Citv Invitational and it looked like
a sure win for the Salukis. Circle priived to
be as much of a conteiuler as aiiv oilier
team, ihings started off slow fiir both
teams as mistakes were heavv on both
sides, A gooil cross-actii>ii spike plav bv
Ann Cronin and Deb Stamm i:ave South-
ern the serve ami then the Salu\is went on
to take the leail aiiil the game. I he secoiul
game looked like a repeat of the first Both
sides were off to a sl(>w start and the word
mistakes with a capital M didn't spell
relief for the sinkers, for Chicago Circle
hekl the leail all through the name. South-
ern ilid I'lull tt> within three liui it wasn't
enough to holil off Circle as thev won.

If vou |Usi happened to be walking bv
Davies Civm. vou would have thought
thev were holdini; cheerleader Irvouis.

172

Chicago Circle was the team with the pep''!
rally going on their side of the court as
they made a couple of fast plays on South-
ern at the start of the third game. But the
cheer session didn't last thai long as SIL'
came from behind and took the lead at 10-
9. Ann Cronin and Mary Shirk came up
for a block which caused Circle to call a
time-out. Terry Stratta was not at her reg-
ular setting position but was doing a lot of
blocking and spiking, which I'm sure
threw Circle upside down. Southern took
the third game.

The fourth game looked like the return
of same two. As soon as the spikers were
witTiin reach of tieing the score. Circle was
there to attack riglit back. Deb Stamm
and Terry Stratta went up twice for blocks
and soon after. Robin Deterding ser\ed
six straight points for the first SiC lead of
the game. Southern came up short of two
points as Circle went on to win.

You would have thousht the SIL' \ol-

as usual.

Robin Deterding and Ann Cronin were
making some aood spikes in the third
iiame. The SaluTvis were making the uame
Iiarder for themselves as they'let V''alle\
catch up with them several times. Final
score for another SIU win, 15-11. South-
ern finally got its act together as thcN went
on to win the fourth game. Deb Stamm
was getting some hard spikes in as Terr_\
Strat"ta aniICind\ Claussen served for five
points apiece. Final score 15-4 and
another match win for Southern.

November 1 1
Well mom. volleyball season is coming
to an end as the Southern Illinois women's
volleyball squad competed in the state
finals this past weekend. The Salukis
closed their regular season with a 36-12-4
record. Their last wins were at the Hoosier
Volleyball Classic which was held at Indi-
ana Llniversity. The Salukis defeated Ball

leyball team had drunk five gallons of
Gatorade in between games as they took
to a quick 8-1 lead at midwa\ point.
Stratta and Stamm were putting in good
spikes as they held Circle to onl\ two
points during the entire game. Ser\ing was
dominant in ever\'one as the Salukis tiutk
same and match. Final scores of all uames
Were: 15-13. 12-15. 15-11. 13-15 anJ 15-2.
The spikers' home court record now
stands at 4-0 and overall record is 25-8-4.

November 1
Well mom, volleyball season is just
about over and the Saluki spikers are
playing their last home match against
Florissant Valley CommunitN College.
The first game went quickly as Southern
beat Valley 15-5. The second game wasn't
one of the best ones I've seen as SIL' sza\e
the game to Florissant Valley 13-15. Vou
ciiultl have bet $5.00 that there was lead in
the spikers' shoes as the\ weren't as alert

State and Purdue. Their only loss was to
DePaul.

And life wasn't a bowl of cherries for
the spikers at the state tourney. Things
started off well as the Salukis upended
Chicago State 15-7, 15-10 and then
defeated Chicago Circle 15-4. 15-0. But
for the rest of play, all the Salukis could
see were the pits in the bottom of the bowl
as they lost to Illinois in a lone battle. 3-
15, 15-9, 15-11, 12-15 and 4-15, Illinois
went on to beat Illinois State for the title.

The spikers played one more time at
home, as they were eliminated by Purdue
in the Midwest Regional tournament.

That's about all for me down here as far
as volleyball goes. Hope everything is fine
at home. Tell evervone hi and write soon.

Your dauiihter,

Kay

P.S. Please send cookies.

^^17

hr Scon SiciliDwr

East met West on October 15 when the
U.S.A. International Women's Volleyball
team took on the Japanese International
Team in the SIU Arena. The American
women won that match 15-10. 6-15, 6-15,
15-13, 15-10, the 10th time in the 13 games
that had been played that the U.S. squad
won.

The match was witnessed by 3.429 spec-
tators, and while the noise level in the
Arena didn't quite reach the intensity that
SA-LU-KI BASKETBALL produces, the
fans seemed entertained by the well-
played match. The match-up seemed par-
ticularly interesting: Could the small,
quick retrieving Japanese team handle the
powerful spikes of the tall .American
women?

The answer to that question was yes
and no, as the Japanese stormed back to
win the second and third games by match-
ing scores of 15-6 after the Americans had
one game won. Harumi Suzuki, the tallest
Japanese player at 5T0", bedeviled the
Americans with blocks of several
attempted spikes.

But the Americans weren't finished yet.
Behind spikes by 6'5" Flo Hyman and
Carolyn Becker, and a deceptive dink by
Debbie Landreth, they stormed back from
an 8-5 deficit to win the fourth game 15-
13, Landreth. blocking home the winning
point. That set up the decisive fifth game,
and what a game It was.

Hyman, who looks as if she could give
Gary Wilson quite a fight under the
boards, slammed home a vicious spike
and blocked a Japanese spike attempt to
give the Americans a quick lead they
never relinquished. A block co-authored
by Diane McCormick and Sharon Moore
moments later produced a seemingly
insurmountable lead of 9-4. And when the
Japanese team chopped that to 12-10, the
.American proved lough in the clutch. A
side-out, a dink by Moore and a block by
Hyman produced the winning points.
Final Score: U.S.A. 15. Japan 10. Game
and match, by 3-2, to the Americans. D

123

I IVlVhAR Rl.CORDOF SIL
WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD
FINISHES

1974 6 1977 6

1975 — 3 1978-3
1976- !

6, 3. 1. 6. 3. \"! If the sequence follows as
It has in the past, the SlO women's track
and field team is headed for a stale title
this year.

The potential is there, according to
Coach Claudia Blackman. Last \ear the
team was only three points short of first
place behind Illinois.

"Incoming freshmen should make up
for those lost to graduation . . . and
more" said Blackman.

"ir I Ik: sccjiiciiLV kilows
\y()iiK:nstrackj.uKl
1 ick 1 is 1 leaded ior ^

apother state title"

This year's newcomers are a diverse
group of talented athletes.

Blackman expects that incoming hur-
dlers Karen LaPorte and Cheryl Lange
will push veteran Saluki Mary Shirk.

Carbi>ndale native .Amanda Dougherls
matched Sll 's top long jump while still in
high school, and Sally Robinson, a
Springfield native has matched Grace
Lloyd's 12.3 100 meter time.

Filling a gap in the 220 slot will he
."\ngie lK>use. a transfer from Florissant
Vallev who runs under the 25 second pre-
vious SI LI record.

I'he distance events will receive plenlv
of help if this past cri>ss counlrv seasi>n is
any indication. Patty Plvmire aiul lindv
Nelson will add strength and should fill
the gap left by the graduation of .MAW
national qualifier Peggv ("vans.

But new blood is not the onlv thing
Blackman has to work with in order to
take home the state trophy.

Three top point getters and 1978 .M.-XW

124

bv Mark Pabich

^O^l

For the 1978 Saluki track and cross-
country teams, it was a season full of suc-
cess and dreams fulfilled. The track squad
and the cross-country team had better
performances this past season, both indi-
vidually and collectively, than they have
had in recent years.

The Saluki trackmen enjoyed one of
their finest seasons under the leadership
of Coach Lew Hartzog. The season was
highlighted by a 14th place finish in the
NCAA Track and Field Championships
at Eugene. Oregon on June 1-3. Bob
Roggy won the NCAA javelin competi-
tion with a record throw of 293 ft.,
destroying the old mark of 279.9 ft. set in
1973. SIU gathered 16 points in the cham-
pionship that went to Southern Cal with
59 points.

Besides the outstanding performance at
the NCAA Track and Field Champion-
ships, the Saluki season was packed with
successful team and individual highlights.

The Salukis had a tremendous uplift
early in their season as SIU had excellent
showings at the prestigious Drake Relays
in Des Moines, Iowa in April. Six SIU
trackmen put in outstanding perform-
ances against some of the nation's best
athletes. Stan Podolski finished third in
the hammer throw. Mike Kee, the Saluki
sprinter, took sixth place in the 100 meter
dash. Three other Salukis took first places.

Ken Lorrawaay brought home first
place honors in the triplejump with a leap
of 53'T/a". Tim Johnson, SIU's pole vaul-
ter also captured first place in the meet
with a vault of 17'. Bob Roggy, again set a
Drake Relay record of 259' despite
extremely muddy and wet conditions on
the runway.

This excellent showing at the Drake
Relays set the pace for the Salukis as their
season drove into high gear in preparation
for the Illinois Intercollegiates and the
Missouri Valley Conference Meet.

On May 4-6 the Salukis invaded Han-
son Field in Macomb, II. for the Illinois
Intercollegiate Track Meet. The Salukis
captured 21 1 points to win the meet. Uni-
versity of Illinois followed with 151 and
Eastern Illinois University with 86. SIU
took 12 first places out of the contest.

Paul Craig ran to a meet record in the
3,000 meter steeple chase. Andy Roberts,
with a time of :14.2 captured the 110
meter high-hurdles. SIU triple jumper
Ken Lorraway won his event with a new
meet mark of 51'%". Stan Podolski hurled
the discus farther than anyone during the

continued 127

125

WOMIS tominucJ

national qualifiers Cathy Chiarello, Sue
Visconage and Mary Shirk will he return-
ing to help complete the 6. 3, 1 sequence.

Chiarello ran a 4:41.3 for 23 a place fin-
ish in the 1500 meter run. Visconage threw
the javelin 135'9" to finish tenth in the
nation and Shirk ran a 68.8 for ninth place
in the 400 meter hurdles.

A new event is on the schedules for the
1979 track season — a 6- mile run.

"There was a real push from institutions
with good distance runners." said Black-
man. The national qualifying time is 36.24
but some runners may take as long as 50
minutes to run the 24 laps.

The cross country season should indi-
cate SIU's success in the tedious 24 lap
run . . .

. . . SIU's top distance runner, l.indy
Nelson thought she would need an oxygen
mask when she stepped off the plane that
took her to Denver, Colo, for the national
meet. She had heard so much about the
high altitude that she didn't think she
would be able to breathe.

( i K X 1 ( lisliukv riu Ilia's
ki\cl()l(tniitc cUil
( xciu( 1 1 ic } x.iin . . \\'\ \ii i

will c\u iti li. JK' u? ) l^\'c^'

-r\*

:V^VV

3r*'A

l.indy was disappointed with her 139
place finish but Blackman was not.

"If you look at the other times you
would see that she only ran 10 seconds
away from 100. A lot of people crossed
that finish line at the same time," said
Blackman.

Good distance runners have to be able
to tolerate and overcome pain. They have
to understand what is hurting and why.
ITiey have to know that the pain will even-
tually go away and they must be comfort-
able with what is going on around them.
These are some of the mental qualities a
good distance runner like l.indy has to
have, according to Blackman.

"There is no limit to what Lindy can do.
I am anxious to see what she does in
track." Blackman said.

But there are runners on the team aside
from l.indy.

The first race of the season SIU
snatched the first five places. I'hey try to
run in a pack, picking off other runners as
the race continues. Most of the time they
start out together but the\ end up in three
different groups.

The seven runners that m.ike up the
team that work out together, help each
i>lher and gel up at 6 a.m. ti>gether are:
C^ithy Chiarello, Trish Grandis, Ruth
Harris, Jean Meehan, l.indy Nelson, Patty
Plymire and l.inda Snovak. □

126

day to win the discus event with a toss of
173'7". SIU tallied up 182 points to win
the valley and a chance to compete in the
NCAA's in Oregon.

The Salukis capped off a successful sea-
son that saw them place first in the MVC,
Illinois Intercollegiate's, Kansas-
Oklahoma Relays. Northeast Invitational
and put in strong and record perform-
ances in the Drake Relays enroute to the
NCAA's in Oregon.

In Oregon, seven SIU trackmen placed
in the top 10 places. Bob Roggy capped
off his college career as a Saluki by setting
a NCAA record in the Javelin.

The season was highlighted by many
tremendous moments and exciting wins.
Many of the Saluki trackmen were lost to
graduation for the 1979 season, including
standout Roggy.

On the other side of the Saluki running
coin, the cross-country team finished the
highest as a team than they have in recent
years. However, the season also ended in
disappointment for some of the Saluki
harriers.

The harriers, led by senior Mike Saw-
yer, won the MVC cross-country champi-
onships. Sawyer and Paul Craig, another
SIU standout, tied for second place in the
MVC championships. Their second place
finishers were good enough to lead the
Salukis to the Valley championship.

The cross-country team qualified for
the NCAA meet in Madison Wis. by plac-
ing third in the District 5 meet in Wichita,
Kan. Sawyer finished a strong third in the
District 5 meet that hurled the Saluki har-
riers into the NCAA meet at Yahara Hills
golf course in Madison.

When the Salukis arrived in Madison,
they were met by a nasty appearance on
the part of mother nature. Temperatures
were in the low 20's and a thin layer of
snow covered the course, making running
a difficult experience.

The 10.000 meter course was conquered
by Alberto Salazar of Oregon first, fol-
lowed by two runners from Texas - El
Paso. Sawyer, SlU's top finisher battled
his way through the cold and snow to fin-
ish 41st in a time of 30:25.9. still less than
a minute behind the winner. Craig ended
up in 66th place with a time of 30:46.9.
The surprise of the day for Saluki coach
Lew Hartog was Henry Rono, a top har-
rier, giving up on the race and finishing
almost in last place.

Despite the loss of Rono and the 41st
place finished by Sawyer, the Salukis
managed enough points to place 18th in
the NCAA for 1978. This finish in the top
20 is the highest a Saluki cross-country
team has ever placed, fulfilling a dream by
Hartzog. By taking 18th place, the Salukis
finished ahead of Oklahoma, who beat
SIU in the District 5 meet earlier in the
season.

Individually, the SIU harriers did not
put in the performances that they would
have liked to achieve, but as a team, the
" Salukis had an extremely successful sea-
; son as they captured the M-C cross-coun-
i try championship and finished in the top
■ 20 cross-country teams in the nation. □

127

Gottfrieds
new team

In Scan Siahmer

128

\S 1k-ii .1.i(.- ( /('iili kxI ,K^c|)li.il till.- head haskcthall ^'i.uliiii^
joh .11 SIL 111 \1.i> iif 1477. he made a jump ihal was almost ihc
cqui\alcnt nf the distance between Ashland. Ohio and C'arbon-
dale: He was moving from an NCAA Division III school (.Ash-
land College) to SIL. a member of Division I.

■Many Saluki fans thought that the jump from the NCAA's
smallest division to the largest division wmild be too much fi>r
(iottfried to handle, as the\ preferred longtime SIL assistant
coach (ieorge hibelt. But the 3K-Near old (iiilfned felt he would
ha\e few problems .idjusting to major college h.isketb.ill.

"I didn't notice a dr.tstic change m philosophv when I went
from a high school to a school that we felt had one of the finest
small college programs in the country ." Cjottfried said. "Vlv phi-
lost)ph\ IS that \ou win by spending a great deal of time on fun-
damentals and by getting to know your players' strengths and
weaknesses. I plan to do the same things here that I did when I
was coaching in both high school .ind college divisK)n basketball.

(iottfried did acknowledge that there were two major differ-
ences between small college and major college roundball the
quality of the players and the .imount o\ fin.mci.il resources
available.

"The major difference is in the athlete itself." Ciottfried said.
"You're dealing with a better athlete m terms of size and quick-
ness.

"Also, we never had the benefit of a full-time assistant coach
at Ashland. Here. v\e have two full-time assistants and a part-
time assist.int."

(iottfried himself has .m extensive b.ickground in b.isketball.
He coached for eight \ears at three Ohio high schools, served as
an assistant at .Ashland for two vears and then was hired as head
coach at the lin> (2.(XX) students) school m 1973. Gottfried's five-
>ear record as the I-agles' head coach was 8.''-4.'^.

The soft-spoken native of Crestline. Ohio knew little .iboul
Saluki basketball before arriv ing in Carbondale.

"I was f.imili.ir with the program from the standpoint th.it Sll
was a major college b.isketb.ill situ.ilion." (iiUlfried said. "I was
not tt>t.dly familiar other than to know th.it this has alwavs been
a good basketball situ.itioii with evcelleiil pl.ivers .intl excellent
coaching."

To keep the "excellent players" coming \o SIU. Gottfried
plans to revamp the Saluki recruiting policy. In contrast to the
late Paul Lambert, who drew lop talent mainly from Georgia,
(iottfried will concentrate on Illinois first.

"We're going to start an umbrell.i right in the Southern Illinois
area." (it)ttfried explained. "We'll Kiok firsi-off for players in
this area that we feel are capable of plaving Divisuni I basket-
ball. We'll move out from thai umbrella ti> varu)us regions. The
state of Illinois and the cit> of Chicagi> are areas we want to gel
into."

(iottfried IS also changing the Salukis' strategy, both offen-
sivelv .ind defensivelv. On offense, (iottfried hopes lo convert
Sll from a patient, pattern-oriented team to a team that will
often fast-break.

"\Se hope to do nn)re running, but in order to run vou've got
lo have ileplh." (iottfried said. "LAentu.illv. we'd like lo do a lot
of running. How soi)n we'll be able lo do that will depend on a
lot on the skills the plavers have."

The defense (iottfried employs will also be based on the
Salukis' personnel. "I feel I'm flexible enough that if we don't
have the people to plav man-to-man. we're ni>t going lo pla>
man-lo-man." he said. "We're going to do whatever we have lo
do. If the plavers can adjust, we're going to use multiple defen-
sive sets. "

Hvcrything ihe Salukis do on both offense and defense will
revolve around the "we" concept, which Gottfried calls "our
whole basic philosophy."

"I'll use the word "I" beeau.se m some situations you have to,"
Gottfried said. "But every decision we make will be in terms of
'we" intead of "I." Mverylhmg is team-oriented."

I ookmg into the future. Gottfried sees SlU's strongest compe-

♦jy

r<\ -.r-

^»- v^lri

v..^-r

■,^- >

^^:^^

Jaques Cliul executes an over-lhe-head backwards stuff shot after
SMinfiinfi under the basket from the base line. Such a shot requires an
extended "han^ time" and eyes in the back of his head.

Charles Moore finds the one-handed side stuff very effective by
spinning a full 180 degrees after making the shot, he can
acknowledge the frustration setting in on the face of his opponent.

^PrW'

*(U

To capture this action, an OBelisk II photogra-
pher found himself shaking along with the
backboard as C Hat forces one home.

Soim
Rim

im-top L»
Shilling "

bv Joel Wakitsch

There is only one thing that stimulates a
Saluki basketball fan more than the floun-
dering judgment of the referees — that's a
slam dunk.

The slam dunk may be commonplace in
pro basketball, and used to be illegal in
high school ball, but in college basketball
. . . it's pure ecstasy! Prohibited in the
SIU Recreation Building, and not recom-
mended on the SIU Squids basketball
team, the "stuff has found a home in the
SIU Arena.

Maybe the dunk is more popular than
the refs' calls because it lends itself to style
and grace, or because it happens less fre-
quently than the officials' blunders. No
matter how one looks at it, the slam dunk
always seems to receive a more positive
reaction. The sound of the crowd after a
Saluki dunk shot is enough to make one as
deaf as the referees are blind. The jeers
from the hostile fans after a referee makes

TItc plci\- tliat liuis
a])plaid"thc nKxst

a mistake is enough to make one wish he
was deaf.

In all fairness to the referees, the fans
realize that the officials add a certain bal-
ance to the flow of the game and to the
flow of the fans' emotions. For example,
without the referees the fans would be
unable to chant thier favorite cheer . . .
"Bullshit, bullshit, . . ."

As long as there is a referee who can
hesitate, hoot his whistle, and blow the
next call, there will also be a Saluki who
can jump, twirl, and execute the play that
the fans come to applaud most . . . THE
SLAM DUNK. D

T\iiiners

yet Wbniens basketball
disadvantaged at home

Photos by Ken Ovryn
Text by Kay Blachinsky

Cheers arising fri)m the Arena during
the '78-79 cage season were not solely for
the male Salukis, as the women cagers
hosted Louisville in the opening game of
SlU's first-ever men's and women's bas-
ketball doubleheader. One member of the
women's team commented on the advan-
tages of playing experience in the Arena,
as many of their road games are played m
gyms of a similar or larger size.

However, the womens' Arena games
were not limited to a spotlight share with
the men. On December 13, the lady
Salukis made their international debut,
hosting the powerful Czechoslovakian
women's national team. The Czech team,
a foe with impre.ssive credentials, has
prt)ven itself as a perennial cage power,
never placing below third in six world
champumships and capturing a fourth-
place finish in women's basketball at the
1976 Olympics in Montreal, in the end.
the tremendous size, strength and playing
experience of the huge (6-0 average)
Czech lineup was too much for the Salukis
to overcome. SIU was dealt a loss, but

also received an honor in hosting an inter-
national team with the reputation of
Czechoslovakia.

SIU was also honored by being chosen
as one of the four host sites for the first-
round competition in the AIAW national
basketball championships. This relegation
for SIU meant that some of the nation's
top college teams would be invading the
Arena, giving SIU students as well as the
local public a chance to view women's
basketball at its best, in order for the
Salukis to advance to the nationals and
play in their own arena, they will have to
capture their first Midwest AIAW
regional title.

The lady Salukis opened their season in
high style by capturing a runner-up finish
in the Siiuthwest Missoun Thanksgiving
tournament. The cagers gained additional
success in the opening weeks, adding wins
over Cincinnati, Central Missouri, Union
University and Louisville.

Throughout the season, the scoring of
the women's team was exceptionally bal-
anced. .Iill Pomcranke proved a tourna-

133

iition in the Missoun Valley (\inference coming from Wichita
State and Creighton.

"With the kind of money Wichita is pouring into their pro-
gram, I've got to feel that they are definitely going to be a con-
sistent team," (iottfried said. "And I think Tom Apkc is one of
the finest coaches in the country at Creighton."

But Cn>tlfricd believes that there is room for the Salukis anu>ng
the crowded field of MVC contenders: "I like to feel that the
program has been a good one m the past and there are things
we'll do that will improve it."

Yi>u can't call them Ray and you can't call them Jay and there
aren't many other n.imes you can call them. No, when it comes
to Wayne Abrams and Milt lluggins, take Norm Crosby's advice
and just say "N.itural."

. . . Stumbles out of the gate

.•\br.ims .ind Muggins, for those few of you not in Saluki bas-
kclh.ill. are the SIU guards who helped the Salukis fashion a 6-4
record going into what promised lo be .in exciting Missouri Val-
ley Conference race.

"Wa>ne .ind Milt are as good .is .my guards l'\e had the
opnortunilv to coach." new .Saluki coach Joe Gottfried said.
"Tne> complement each other ver> well; Wayne is a penetrator
and a Jriver.«Mill is a fine outside shooter."

Huggins. who averaged \^ points per game for last season's
Salukis, was averaging 21 through the first 10 games this year.
Taking advantage of the opportunities Ciottfried's motion
offense opened up, the 6-.^ senior was shooting a torrid ."^8 per-
cent.

ment standout for SlU during the SMSU
tournament. Next, in the victory over
Central Missouri, Sue Faber scored 36
points, her highest total in a two-year
career. Bonnie Foley, SlU's 6-3 center,
was the leading rebounder. Faber and
Foley had been the catalysts behind the
team's success, averaging 18 and 15 points
per outing. All five starters, including
Pomeranke, Williams and Hoffman, have
chipped in double figures throughout the
season, creating a well-rounded Saluki
scoring attack.

Basketball '78-79 provided a string of
momentous firsts for the women Saluki
cagers. Besides going international and
hosting the first round of the nationals,
the SlU women's team was successful.
With the program growing stronger every
year, there seems to be a promising future
of success for the SI U lady cagers. □

"Rubber Band man" Abrams showed everyone what he is
capable of doing in the opening 70-58 win over Evansville. In
that game, the 6-6 junior dazzled the 8,329 fans in attendance by
doing just about everything asked of a combination of a guard,
forward, center, assistant coach and water boy.

Against Evansville, and throughout the season, Abrams
proved himself equally proficient at shooting, passing, driving,
ball-handling, rebounding, slam-dunking and causing the fans to
say 'OOOOOOOOH" and "AAAAAAAAAH. " There is no
truth to the rumor that Abrams helped direct traffic outside the
Arena during halftime.

I flu,

Still, there are problems with an offense that is primarily
guard-oriented, and Gottfried realizes this. In the first few
games, SlU had problems getting the ball inside to forwards
Gary Wilson and Charles Moore, but these problems seemed to
be at least partially solved in wins over Northern Illinois (97-75)
and Wisconsin-Milwaukee (97-63).

Another problem that dogged the Salukis (no pun intended)
was rebounding. In close road losses to Illinois State and St.
Louis, as well as the win over Evansville, SlU was outboarded by
a substantial margin. Gottfried knew the Salukis had to do better
to be able to defeat Valley favorites (along with SlU) Indiana
State, New Mexico State and Creighton, not to mention poten-
tial contenders like Drake, Bradley and Wichita State.

But there are promising notes for the Salukis. All five starters
were shooting 50 percent or better through the first 10 games.
Moore, a substitute last year, developed into a solid starting for-
ward. Sophomore Jac Cliatt and freshman Lawrence Stubble-
field proved themselves capable of backing up Huggins and
Abrams at the guard slots.

Best of all, Richard Ford, a 6-5 forward who was the third-
leading scorer on SlU's NCAA tounrament team two years ago,
became eligible on December 15. Ford, who lost a battle to the
books last season, scored just six points and fouled out at Vir-
ginia Commonwealth. But Gottfried was not discouraged.

"There's no question he'll help us. especially in terms of
depth," Gottfried said. "With his experience, he can lend a
strong hand."

Fickle Saluki fans, who expect a Valley title and an NCAA
tourney berth out of Gottfried in his first season, hope that Ford
and the other Salukis. just like Abrams and Huggins, prove to be
Naturals. D

133

photos and tc \i by Joel Wakitsch

All Dt)n Campbell could do was sit and
watch. He probably enjoved it more than
a Saluki basketball game, too. Campbell is
the coach of the SlU Squids wheelchair
basketball team and he knows that his
moral support is much more important
than his strategic ct)achmg abilities.

On the court in the Recreation Center
the sound of metal clashing against metal,
the sight of his player hobbling out of his
wheelchair after losing his balance, and
the grace o\ a gliding hook shot all affect
Campbell the same way . . . hardly at all.
He has seen it all and knows that it's all
part of the game. Occasionallv, Campbell
will blurt "nice shot" or "That a boy"; just
another example of the moral support that
the Squids appreciate so much.

Iherc are only seven players on the
team and one of them is a woman. Oh yes,
all special population activities are co-ed,
a characteristic that might justify the use
of the word "special" before the word
populations. Other co-ed activities include
archers, beep-baseball, bowling, chess,
flag-football, floor-hockey, horseback rid-
ing, swimming, table tennis, and target
rifle shooting.

I'he .Squids get the most attention
because they belong to an intercollegiate
wheelchair basketball conference and
compete in various tournaments during
the year. 1 he team has been in existence
for more than 25 years, but most of the
other activities were coordinated only two
years ago when Rich DeAngelis, assistant
coordinator of recreational sports saw a
need fi>r it.

About TiW students activcK participate
in special population athletics, and sup-
port of the program comes from a number
of volunteer sources. .After the program
becomes widel\ accepted at SI I and the
special p*)pulations get the suppiirl friim
the entire SI I' community, then maybe
people will understand why Coach Camp-
bell just sits and lirnks contenl. □

134

eiiMM

By Doug IVil.ion

Saluki wrestling coach Linn Long is noi
likely to get all fired up and hopping
excited ahout the immediate future of his
team, but there are some indications that
better times may be around the corner for
the matmen.

After consecutive years of winning only
five matches, a crop of new recruits that
includes SIX high school state champs may
affect a positive change. However. Long's
optimism remains guarded because he
s.i\s his wrestlers will be up against some
of the nation's finest wrestling teams.

What could potentially be one of the
better teams in recent \ears is led by Paul
Hibbs. Hibbs returns after posting a team-
leadmg 23-11-1 record and he was the
S.ilukis' K>ne representative at the NCAA
championships.

Also expected to return are John Gross,
who was 21-12. Mike Delligaiti (.3-.1-2).
hric Jones (5-16-0). Mark Mitchell (4-22),
Jon Slarr (9-19-2) and Tom Vi//i (17-12-
I)

Ihe incoming freshmen who should
help to shore the ranks and add needed
depth include Bill .Ameen. a state champ
from Oklahoma, and Brad and Berk
Reed, also Oklahoma champs. The Reeds
are identical twin brothers whi> have three
state championships between them.

Recruited friim Michigan were Sct>tt
Limphere .ind Ov^avne Smith, both high
s*.hiHil champions who are expected to be
tough in the lower weight divisions. Kevin
Kauffm.in and Jeff Walker were bi>lh
recruited fri>m Iowa where the\ wrestled
as the class of (he state.

After what was an ohviousK gt>od vear
of recruiting. Long said his chief pniblem
along that line is money. Once funds run
o\H he has to quit but he added. "Once we
get him on campus we've got i>ur fiH>t in
thediHir."

Recruiting is a big factor in the bringing
of top athletes into the SIL' program but
once they are here Long says there are
three other factors to consider in trying to
make a recruit a top college level wrestler.

One of the first things to consider in try-
ing to make a top-level wrestler is academ-
ics. Long says that an athlete can't be eli-
gible to compete if he does not keep his
grades up. The second factor to consider,
according to Long, is conditu^ning. The
importance of this is obvious and without
development in this area the wrestler is
limited by his stamina.

The third area of importance is prac-
tice. Long says it is essential that a wres-
tler practice his techniques and moves
correctly and precisely so that refinement
leads to perfection. "More matches are
won in the practice room than on the
competitive mat." says Long. Or as one of
his wrestlers has said, it's not practice that
makes perfect, it's perfect practice that
makes perfect.

By developing a wrestler in each of the
three above mentioned areas Long savs he
hopes indiv iduals will develop an attitude
of "oh boy. I have eight minutes to wres-
tle." rather than "I hope that eight min-
utes gets over quick."

Long says he measures the success of
the program in terms of the number of
places at the national tournament. In
recent years a measure by those standards
h.id not looked too gi>od but Long savs he
looks at the program as one which gives
the wrestlers an opportunity to be as gix>d
as they can.

"I try to teach them to do things thev
don't think they can do." Long said. This
results in ment.il toughness .ind poise and
ultimately this leads to confidence, which
IS an asset to anyone's college education

136

oi imicreimiiTiM

by Thea Breite

While most racquet sports are enjoying
booms of popularity, there is one cousin
of the string family that has yet to become
a popular American pastime among the
serious weekend sports fanatic. People
just don't take badminton seriously,
according to SIU badminton coach Paul
Blair.

The reason for this, said Blair, is that
companies are manufacturing cheap
backyard equipment which makes the pit-
ter patter outdoor game expressly differ-

ent from the tremendously quick and
physically demanding game of indoor
badminton.

SIU's dual and tournament record in
the past five years is hardly one to boast
about, but there is good reason for that.

Southern is in a region of excellent bad-
minton competition. In the 1978 national
tournament Eastern Illinois placed sec-
ond. Western Illinois placed fourth and
Illinois State placed fifth.

"It's difficult to face three of the top
five teams in the nation and lose week in
and week out.
That's got to do
something to you,"
said Blair.

In addition to
the tremendous
competition is the
fact that the SIU
team has seen five
different coaches in
five years. The pro-
gram needs more
continuity, said the
first year coach.

His approach to
coaching the sport
is to first get the
players to enjoy
themselves so that
they want to
improve and then
give them tips
about strategy
options so that they
learn to figure
things out on their
own.

SIU's badminton
team is the only
one like it in the
state because it is
coed. This year the
men have only one
tournament to play
in but they practice
with the women
fairly regularly.

Blair said the men get the use of good
equipment, playing time and a pair of
shoes while the women benefit by having
better players to practice against.

The 1979 squad has a new coach with a
background in badminton, and 14 play-
ers, nine of which are underclassmen. Q

137

of lugefeiner

-^ -, T- Although Rick Powers is happy

W(^)][|^^l| with his new position as coach of

the women's swimming team, he

IS the first to concede that getting

the position in the middle of the season has its drawbacks.

Powers, who is also the assistant men's swimming coach, vol-
unteered to take the position in place of Inge Renner. who was
fired in mid-season.

Powers said the biggest disadvantage in taking the job in the
middle of the season is the lack of time to properl\ train his
swimmers mentally.

"The main difference today with coaches is the way the> pre-
pare their swimmers psychologically," he said.

Flc also said that preparing his swimmers for the national
AIAW meet in March is a problem because he doesn't know how
they will react to a taper. A taper is a rest period before an
impiHtani meet which allegedly enables the athlete to perform at
her peak.

Explaining the benefits of a taper. Powers said. "The body
recovers from the season's workouts and ihc muscles get loose
again."

Powers is enthusiastic about the three new swimmers for this
semester: Lauren Scott, a junior transfer student; Venezuelan
Mareanela lluen. a South American C)l>mpic champion in 1^)76
and Carol Lauchncr, a finalist in the I ,S. Olympic trials in 1976.

Other team members include three .M.AW national finalists
,3g from 1978: captain Mar> Jane Sheets, Heidi tinbrod and Ann

Gutsick. Completing the 1 1 member squad are Molley Schroe-
der, Terri Winking, Diana Griffin. Jenny McCan and Jan
Salmon.

With all the problems that come with taking on a team in mid-
season one might wonder why Powers is doing it without pay.
His answer is simple: He plans to be the head coach of the
women next year.

As he put it, "I'm building on the future." — By Linda Prather

Nfcn

The Top Ten.

I hats what the SIU men's siwmming team and their coach.
Bob Steele, are aiming for this season. Last year's Salukis capped
a fine year by finishing 17th in the NCAA championship meet at
Long Beach, Calif. But Steele felt his swimmers easily could have
done better.

"We had hoped to do better." Steele said. "It's kind of a hard
thing to predict because of the quality of the competition. We
kepi our string of finishing in the top 20 alive, but we still are
aiming for a finish in the top 10."

Before last season's nationals, the Salukis captured a signifi-
cant victory by winning the National Independent meet. That
meet was held in the Recreation Center pool.

In the National Independent meet, the Salukis set 14 school
records, blowing pre-meet favorites Miami (Fla.) and South Car-
olina clear out of the pool. "Miami and South Carolina had been

doing a lot better than we had before the meet," Steele said.

Then came a three-week layoff and the disappointing finish at
Long Beach. Although only three teams brought more swimmers
to the meet than SIU (the Salukis brought 13), the best the
maroon-and-white could do was 17th.

"We put so much pressure on the swimmers to swim well in
the National Independent meet that that in itself may have taken
a little bit away from the performances later on," Steele
explained.

Several individuals did shine for SIU at Long Beach. Greg
Porter finished third in the lOO-yard butterfly, while David Par-

ker finished 10th in the 1,650-yard freestyle.

Porter and Parker, plus a host of other Salukis, returned to the
team in 1978-79. The only swimmers SIU lost from last season
were Steve Jack, who graduated, and Dan Griebel, who was
declared academically ineligible. The Salukis have also added
several new swimmers, giving the team added depth and compe-
tition for spots. "We've probably got the best team we've ever
had at the university," Steele says.

One of those newcomers is Conrado Porta, a world-class back-
stroker from Argentina. Behind him are junior returnees Ral
Rosario and Dean Ehrenheim.

Porter, an ail-American the past two years, is the leading
swimmer in the butterfly events, but Steele pointed out that
Brian Gadekan and Jorge Jararnillo were both close to Porter.

In the long distance events, Parker and Gadekan are the lead-
ers, while Chris Phillips and Pat Looby strengthen the middle
distances. Looby and Bob Samples lead the way in the sprint
events.

Another new swimmer, Swede Anders Norling, gives SIU a
potential NCAA titlist in the breaststroke. Mark Pollard, Mac
Leverence and Dave Farr lend depth.

The divers, coached by Julian Krug, are led by juniors Bill
Cashmore and Gary Mastey, with freshman George Greenleaf
rapidly improving. However, the divers will miss Rick Theobald,
who broke his leg in practice. — by Scott Stahmer D

«N«-

139

Motion ... the constant pest to the sports photog-
rapher ... or could It be a blessing? Freezing the
halfback in midair as he plunges into the end zone,
and pasting an emotional grimace on the face of the
strammg wrestler are shots that the photographer
strives for, and the public appreciates. The peak
moment is captured and the athlete is suspended in
the picture frame forever whether he likes it or not
. . . but where is the motion? Is the halfback destined
to hang above the end zone for the rest of his career?
Will the wrestler ever lose the anguish that is plas-
tered on his face?

A movie camera surely would answer most of these
questions, but most yearbook photographers are not
equipped with such tools. A .sequence of still photos
might help tell the story, but most publications have
limited space for photographs. After pleasing the
public and himself with frozen, peak action shots, the
photographer yearns to show the motion and grace
that make sports the entertaining spectacle that it is
today. That is the aim of these two pages — To let the
halfback complete his dive — to let the wrestler shed
his agony - and specifically to let the gymnast com-
plete his flip, twirl, and dismount in a single frame of
action.

By using shutter speeds of one-eighth to one sec-
ond, the photographer can create a blur, ghost
images, and the illusion of motion all in the same
frame of film. Gymnastics lends itself to this m\stery.
Faces are blurred beyond recognition, legs fade into
streams of white, and the brute strength required of
all gymnasts melts into a continuous flow of grace
and beauty.

Statistics, a season review, and pictures of the stars
can be found elsewhere in this magazine. These two
pages are a tribute to beauty, experimentation, and
gymnastic motion. If vou are a gymastics fan you will

have an easier time finding yourself in the crowd than
you will trying to identify your favorite gymnast in
the accompanying photos. The amount of action
shown in each frame can be controlled by varying the
time that the shutter on the camera is open. The
longer the shutter is open the more smeared the mov-
ing image will appear.

The judges at a typical meet never award a score of
9.7 to the gymnast because of a single instant in the
competitors performance. An overall evaluation of
his or her total display earns them a high score.
L'nfortunatcl>. a film has not been manufactured to
record a whole performance on one frame, but this
should not hinder the photographer in trying to
depict the action, rather than the subject.

I hope most gymnastic enthusiasts will second that
motion. D

140

141

Probably the most influential factor on the outcome of the
1978-79 seasons for the SIU gymnastics teams is injuries.

F.arly in the season, team captain and All-.American Linda
Nelson and teammate Laura Hemberger were lost to the team
because of injuries. The loss of both women was significant,
especially in the case of Nelson whii was the team's most consist-
ent scorer and top all around performer the preMous season.

After finishing the 1977-78 season with a 15-5 dual meet
record and a twelfth-place finish at the national meet. Coach
Herb Vogel was not exactly sure how his team stood at the outset
of the following season. This was due in part to the mlnxluction
of a new scoring system for women's gymnastics in the United
States.

The new system, which is not the same as the one used at the
inlernalional le\el. is similar to ones used in Russia and Roma-
ma In hoping to develop better American Olympic competitors,
the new system's originators designed the system to score more
generousl\ for events with a higher degree of difficulty. Confu-
hv Pinte H'llsDn '*"''" arose however, from the regional discrepancies in the use of
Scon Siiihmcr ^^^ "^* system, thus Vogel was not sure how his team's scores
compared with those in other areas of the country.

E.arl> in the season, the void left b\ the loss of Nelson was
filled quickly by Maureen Hennessey, a junior from E-ssex Junc-
tion. Vt. Vogel likened the value of Nelson and Hennessey to
that of a person he would like to have shtH>l the deciding last-

. ^\

I'^f^'^ ^K*^is

minute shot in a basketball game. They, unlike some of their
teammates who tend to look good in practice but stumble in
competition, are performers. They consistently compete at the
peak of their abilities.

The future of the gymnastics team should correlate directly
with the development of Valerie Painton, a freshman from Web-
ster, N.Y. Vogel has said that Painton is the most talented kid
he's had in the past five years and he suggests that if her meet
performances catch up with the quality of her workouts she
could be the next national champion from SIU.

Also expected to help out in the all around category are All
American Cindy Moran and Pam Conklin. According to Vogel,
Moran "has more ability than two or three people on the team
put together." He says the junior from Boston has had trouble
with ankle injuries in the past but he expects big things for her in
the future.

Conklin, a sophomore from Hyde Parke, N.Y., needs only a
little confidence to become the team's best bar worker, says
Vogel. He says she has improved a great deal in the past year and
should be competing in the number four all around position.

Perhaps another face to be seen in the all around event is Ellen
Barrett, a sophomore All American from Morton Grove, II. Her
strongest event is the vault and Vogel expects her to lead the
team in that event again.

Though not expected to be an all arounder, Patti Tveit is

expected to do some scoring in three events. The sophomore
from Rochester, Minn, is probably one of the top on the team
floor exercise and her efforts in the vault and balance beam
should also be valuable.

Lisa Peden, a freshman walkon from Peoria, is expected to
provide a little help in the floor exercise and the balance beam.

Vogel expects that if his gymnasts did not get injured or fat,
the team should again win the state and regional titles and be
very competitive at the national meet.

The women are not the only SIU gym squad hoping for
national prominence, however. The men's gymnastics team,
which suffered through a disappointing 1977-78 season, expected
to be much-improved this year.

All-Americans Rick Adams and Dave Schieble head the list of
returnees. Adams is an all-around man, while Schieble's spe-
cialty is the pommel horse.

Other lettermen who play important roles for the Salukis are
Brian Babcock (all-around), Jeff Barlow (Vaulting, parallel
bars). Randy Bettis (floor exercise), Warren Brantley (all-
around), Scott McBroom (all-around), Dan Muenz (all-around),
Kevin Muenz (all-around) and Robert Coleman (still rings).

Saluki coach Bill Meade, beginning his 23rd season as SIU
coach, didn't hesistate to call his team a threat to win the NCAA
tournament. "We feel that we'll be in Baton Rouge for the
finals." n

143

aOe^^M

bug Wilson

. 1 raditionally, the SIU men's tennis
team has the reputation of consistently
winning, but as coach Dick LeFevre said.
J.978 was not as good as previous years.

five losing seasons that LeFevereRa.
posted in his 21 years as tennis coach at
SIU. And the outlook does not look to
rapidly or drastically improve from the
11-17 record of 1978.

"With the level of competition and the
current players we have, we will probably
once again end up with more L's than
Ws, but that is of secondary importance
to winning the Missouri Valley Confer-
ence championship," LeFevre said.

Helping to pursue that championship in
the 1979 spring season will be the previous
year's # 1 singles player Jeff Lubner. Lub-
ner finished 1978 with a 16-12 record and
was one of four players from the district to
qualify for the NCAA tournament.
Together with #2 singles player Neville
Kennerly who posted an even 14-14 slate.
Lubner was also on the strong # I dou-
bles team that finished the spring with an
18-10 record and was chosen as a district
epresentative for the National Collegiate
indoor Doubles Championship held in the
fall of 1978.

Also figuring heavily into the picture
for the SIU men is Sam Dean, who at the
#4 singles spot posted the team's win-
ningest record with 20 wins and eight
losses. Freshman Lito Ampon and junior

walk-on Paul Haskin should all provide
help in the fourth, fifth and sixth singles
spots.

Boaz Nikritin and Mark High, both
members of the 1978 SIU team that fin-
ished third at the Valley tournament
behind Wichita State and West Texas
State, moved to other" schools and thus
^Mf rf lnil t" *'"' team for play in 1979.

LeFeverelm: ^

the 1979 season directly to his ability to
recruit another top line player before the
sprin^eason got underway. However.
recruiting that top line player presents a
bit of a problem.

Situated in what most sound thinking
people don't consider the tropics, SIU
does not always provide the best weather
at courtside and the facilities, though ade-
quate, are not the best in the country.
Combining the above with the recent
NCAA decision to limit scholarships from
eight to five, the Saluki coach has his work
cut out for him.

Nonetheless, the team retains a tough
schedule playing the likes of Michigan.
Georgia. Notre Dame. Florida. LSU, Wis-
ccyisin, Indiana, Kentucky. Alabama.
Vanderbilt. Missouri and Oklahoma.

Trying to get his team to play as tough a
schedule as possible, LeFevre figures that

season record but they will be ready for
Valley competition.

The big question for the season remains
to be whether or not LeFevre can get
another top player in time for the spring.
Hmm. maybe Bjom Borg has a younger
brother that would like it in Southern Illi-

**«^-

.J, s. -.■•./.,

jjy.y*^,".— I.

icemen's tennis , team is pptinjistic , aad ,
; anxiously looking, forward ta the spring
; and fall seasons of 1979.
«r The team will now put the fall rebuild-
> iag sBason^b<*in^^ tostarit:

i'^iir-.^^'.r.'.

i »/>Vt i il r^»ibtr! ^m'^1 t Vsi ^

State champs), Indiana, and Ohio Stated

M^iuri K oh let.,, second singles; playefc
from Suffern, N.Y, is expecting a tough
season ahead. :-•

"We really have a challenging spring;
:;season coming':fl_»^ a lot of tough^

>H@8WHff8i»^fcXpiitined,- -In-theMl-we wer^ ■
ien't faring too well, but now we se«m to
be getting it together. We're very inspired
for the spring season." The women have

Coach Jiidy Auld said, "They're all rel-
atively young, so I think that if the girls
wofk hard over the winter arid summer,
they 'y gain experience and pick up

The team is yoyng indeed ^^ the aver-
age is barely over 19.

one player will be graduatmg this spnng,
so there will be plenty of time and plenty
of players to prepare for the coming years.
However, the women are getting ready
for spring tight now. And spring means
meeting teams like Northwestern (current

to work hard."

Coach Auld purp>osely, schedules hard
competitipn for her. team because she.

players appfeciate.it too. Sophomore Deb-
bie Martin, also from New York
explained, "1 like playing the tougher
schools — it's a challenge Ilook forward,;:

team's problem in one sentence.
"All of the players have a lot of poten-

right now is that they haven^WWk real
big win." ■

Combining youth, a new attitude and j
potential, that big win does not appear to 7-^^^^
be very far of f. D

fhe

photos by Joel Wakitsch

ic\l hv Ka\ Bliuhin\ki

In the early '70"s. the tennis rage began.
\\'ith it came the elite racquet clubs, high-
priced fashions, and enormous demands
for courts. Now, in the late '70's, there is a
quite similar demand for a different kind
of court racquetball courts.

Anyone on campus who has gotten up
at 7 a.m. to be certain of reserving a court
for the following day realizes this demand.
The multi-million dollar Recreation Cen-
ter begins taking reservations for the fol-
lowing day at 7:30, and by 7:40 all of the
■■prime time" courts are taken. In just ten
minutes, 64 hours of racquetball play are
rcser\ed.

But the racquetball rage is not confined
to SIU. In Chicago, 90 new clubs have
opened over the past three years. A new
class of professional-amateur tournament
is being held all o\er the country. Today,
there are reportedly six million eager,
sweaty, well-e.xercised players in the U.S.
This figure is fantastic compared to the
meager 50.000 who pla>ed in 1970. With
current trends continuing, it is predicted
that by 1980 there will be over 30 million
players.

\^'hy the recent rage? Exercise is one
theor\. especially in an age in which fit-
ness IS being stressed. The speed of the
sport produces maximum exercise in a
minimum amount of lime. Lnlike tennis,
less time is spent chasing balls, and more
time is spent in actual play. .Another fac-
tor IS that the sport is quite easy to learn
and enjoy. It is not a game that requires
intricately developed techniques.

Two people, or two teams of two, play
in a room 40 feet long, 20 feet wide and 20
feet high, using a racquet that feels like an
extension of the arm. A 2'';-inch ball must
be returned to the front wall before
bouncing twice; it may hit other walls or
the ceiling on the way. The ball may
bounce high enough that a beginner
doesn't have to dive for it and slowly
enough that he or she can get to it. Begin-
ners usuall> fare better if their opponent is
also a beginner. Long vollies are not
uncommon, even among beginners.

lorlWjkilKh

d>all

boom

The object is to maneuver your oppo-
nent out of position. One slams the ball
from side to side while trying to keep the
center of the court position. The handball
style "kill" is often used — a move in
which the ball is aimed at right angles to
the front wall and the floor — producing a
shot that rolls away. Speed, power and
finesse are three facets of the game which
often separate the winners from the losers.

One interesting component of the game
is that it is a great equalizer of men and
women. Because the sport is young and
popular, both men and women have just
recently begun to learn to play the game.
Here there are no big gaps between the
abilities and experience of men and
women. Strategy and court sense — the
knowledge of positioning — can outweigh
male strength advantages. Pat Schmit,
consistent Wisconsin women's state
champion and national contender, regu-
larly plays and defeats the city men's open
champ of Milwaukee.

Will the rage continue? Only two fac-
tors could lessen the multitudes of eager
players — the discouragement from lack
of court availability, or the high-priced
commercialization of the sport. In Chi-
cago, private racquet clubs are already
charging tremendous rates for court use.
But critics contend that although the
game has moved into elite clubs, it is still a
sweaty, vigorous game, lacking chic.
There isn't the attraction of getting
dressed up as there is in tennis. Socially
aspiring women are not attracted. The
sport is supported by youneer women and
men who don't have the money of their
older counterparts to spend at tennis
clubs.

It appears that racquetball is no longer
a fad. Now with over 15,000 new courts in
the country and an increasing demand for
more, it looks like the sport will be around
for a while. Studies indicate that 10 to 15
per cent of today's tennis players will
switch to racquetball. With the decline in
tennis enthusiasm, it seems racquetball
will continue to be the rage. D

- ,:/,»."■

>-,A^'--

\>i^

\i7

* f

Men

/n .V( <)// Siahi,

s golf coach Jim Barr^^^B Marl-
bolTfSeaned back in his chair a^H>ut his

,1 up \\\ his alread\ -cluttered oSk. giv-

Dm; the impression that he was suffe^^

from the same affliction his golfir^

suffered from last fall. The long fall sca-

si'H "burned us out." Barrett said, causitag

some disappointments. \

"Our season was much too long and all
the pla>ers were jusl burned out." Barrett
observed.

irrett felt iTiat his golfers should have
done better than they did in tournament
competition. After a second-place finish
at the Indiana State Invitational to begin
the season, the best the Salukis could do
was third at Evansville.

"1 saw some of the problems we are
going to have this spring." Barrett .said.
"The experience is going to be lacking.
Our upperclassmen didn't do the job I
hoped they'd do."

With the upperclassmen failing to come
through. Barrett Uxiked to the many soph-
omores and freshmen on the team to bring
some hope for the spring. And two of the
sophomores. I.arry Emery and Butch
Poshard. did just that.

"I mery and Poshard both played well:
thc\ were our most consistent players
throughout the season." Barrett said. "But
even thoiii:h Emery played number one

for us, I had hoped he would have better
scores than he did."

Probably the most disappointing statis-
tic to Barrett was the Salukis' sixth place
finish in the Illinois Intercollegiates,
although Barrett pointed out that "we sent
our five best players to play at Pinehurst,
N.C., that weekend." With a skeleton
crew playing in the tournament held at
Edwardsville, the Salukis finished sixth
behind Illinois State and SIU-Edwards-
ville.

But Barrett believes his golfers will
improve upon their performances once
spring rolls around. That isn't too unrea-
sonable to expect. Considering the
weather Southern Illinois has had in the
recent springs, the Salukis stand very little
chance of being "burned out." Frozen
out, well, that's a different story ... □

W)inen

by Kay Blachinsh

One viewing an athletic event will most
often be observing a level of physical exer-
tion put forth by the participants. It is
easy to see the physical strain on the face
of a rebounding basketball player, a
blocking lineman, or a hill bound cross-
country runner.

Such is not the case when viewing golf.
One cannot crawl into the mind of the
golfer lining up a crucial putt, which could
gain her the lead in the state champion-
ship. One cannot visualize the mental
strain she is under at this point, or has
been throughout the entire tournament.
While the ph\sical struggles such as bat-
tles against strong winds and near-freez-
ing conditions can be observed, the men-
tal fatigue of the game is experienced
solely by the golfer.

This mental attitude along with the
weather and course conditions play an
important part in a golfer's success. The
women's golf team experienced this facet
at the MAIAW Regional Tournament
held in Madison, Wise, where extremely
cold conditions and threats of snow per-
petuated. Coupled with this, the course
was longer than the team members were
accustomed to. These facts hurt top Saluki
golfer Sandy Lemon, who finished fourth.
However, the team as a whole finished
fifth, a goal set by Coach Sandy Blaha at
the onset of the season.

Blaha also set other goals by which to
measure her team's success. She projected
that a few tournament titles and a state
championship would make the season a
success. Blaha also realized that her goals

were not unattainable as her six top play-
ers were all experienced juniors.

True to the projections, the team won
the Illinois and Indiana State Invitation-
als, not to mention the long-dreamed
about state championship.

The Salukis also claimed the individual
state champion in junior Lemon, who suc-
cessfully defended her state crown from
the previous year.

The golf team must put forth a mental
exertion week after week in both practice
and competition against many of the top-
notch schools in the country. While the
mental activity cannot be directly
observed, it accompanies a golfer wher-
ever she may go. The women's golf team
maintained a strong mental attitude
throughout the season, which by Coach
Blaha's standards labelled them a "suc-
cess." Q

Sahiki National

by Scott Stahmer

and the Saluki National golf course,
which is presently under construction,
have in common?

Answer — Richard Heath is responsi-
ble for both the candy and the course.
Heath, a member of the family t*">t made
the Heath bar famous, designed the
course, which is slated to be completed
this fall.

"It's going to be as fine a course as there
is in all of southern Illinois," said men's
golf coach Jim Barrett. And Barrett points
to a diagram of the course as evidence.
The course, originally to be built adjacent
to the SIU campus but now being con-

Question — what do certain candy bars I

structed near Marion, will feature bent
fairways and bent tees. The course will be
over 7,000 yards long.

"I've heard that Dick Heath goes all out
and that is the impression I'm getting
from this," Barrett said. "Dick said the
course will be ready for an NCAA tourna-
ment right away, but I'd wait three or four
years until the course matures."

Now that the course is not being built
adjacent to the SIU campus, students will
not be able to use the course, according to
Barrett. "That's one thing the school gave
up; now, the course is going to be a pri-
vate country club."

Heath is not building the course near
campus because he could not acquire the
land he wanted from SIU. Apparently,
student opposition to the course was not a
factor in the decision. "Janet Stoneburger
(sic) kept showing polls that showed how
many people opposed the course, but
there was never a poll showing how many
students were in favor of the course," Bar-
rett said.

Both the men's and women's golf teams
will be able to use the course, and this
should aid both programs recruiting-wise.
"If you take a young golfer to a beautiful
facility hke that, it will help a thousand-
fold," Barrett said.

As a final note, the course is costing
Heath $1.8 million, or the equivalent of
7.2 million Heath bars. D

149

pov^er

bv Scott Stahmer

Pretty soon. Itchy Jones
won't be the only man — uh,
make that person — known
around SIU for coaching
teams that are adept at using
bats, balls and gloves.

Jones, the highly successful
baseball coach, may be forced
to share the spotlight with
women's softball coach Kay
Brechtelsbauer. Brechtels-
bauer's 1978 Salukis finished
with a 21-11 overall record,
won the state championship
of Illinois and advanced to
the finals of the AIAW tour-
nament. Best of all, just about
the entire Saluki squad is
returning this spring.

150

Why has SIU all of a sudden become a
factor in the national women's softball
scene? Good recruiting is one reason, as
the Salukis have been snaring solid play-
ers from faraway parts of the nations such
as California and Connecticut, as well as
the St. Louis and Chicago areas. Also, as
Brechtelsbauer says, "Softball programs
are getting stronger in this immediate
area. This helps because our biggest prob-
lem is seeing recruits play. It's virtually
impossible to see anybody play in the Chi-
cago area."

Another factor in the Salukis' rise to the
top is the ability to win the close games.
One look at SIU's trip to the national
finals shows that the Salukis are able to
come through in the clutch.

The Salukis ended regular season com-
petition with a so-so 10-8 record, but
caught fire in the state tournament,
defeating Eastern Illinois, Western Illinois
and perennial nemesis Illinois State in
consecutive one-run games. In Midwest
AIAW regional play, the Salukis won six
of seven contests to finish second and
earn a trip to the College World Series.
There, SIU defeated Portland State and
Stephen F. Austin but lost to Minnesota
and Texas Womens' University, dropping
out of the double-elimination tournament.

Even though her team did not capture
the championship, Brechtelsbauer feels
that quite a bit of good came out of the
tournament. "We've got the advantage of
having all that tournament play," she said,
looking forward to all the pressure-packed
contests that will almost certainly take
place this spring. "I suspect we're going to
face quite a bit more pressure. This state's

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teams are so close that we coma wm it
again or drop down to fourth or fifth."

To make a return trip to the College
World Series, Brechtelsbauer believes the
team batting and fielding averages of .267
and .929 must improve. ".267 isn't any-
thing to sneeze at, but we have to improve
on that. That's our goal, to get the batting
average up higher. And our defense was
not as strong as I thought it should be."

The Salukis would seem to have the tal-
ent to improve, as just about every key
player returns from the '78 team. Two of
the leading hitters on the team are sure to
come back, with a third returnee possible.
Last season's three top pitchers are also
returning. And two good freshmen should
also strengthen the Salukis.

Heading the list of letterwinners are
Robin Deterding and Deb Stamm. Det-
erding, possibly SIU's top female athlete,
batted a healthy .371 last season and
drove in a team-leading 17 runs. Her field-
ing average was also a spotless 1.000.
Stamm, a .3 14 hitter, batted in 15 runs.

Nancy Choate, who compiled a .283
batting average, may or may not come
back, as she could be spending this spring
student teaching instead of playing soft-
ball. Choate was batting well above .300
until a late-season slump dropped her
below that mark. "She's one of our top
clutch hitters, and she's excellent defen-
sively," Brechtelsbauer praises.

The Saluki pitching staff figures to give
Brechtelsbauer few worries, as Karen
King, Helen Meyer and Gena Valli all
return.

King finished with a 7-4 record, a 1.78
earned-run average and three shutouts.
Meyer, SIU's "hard-luck" pitcher in that
the Salukis rarely scored many runs for
her, finished 8-7 despite a sterling 1.58
ERA and one shutout. Valli's statistics
were the most impressive of all, although
she was an unknown quantity to Bre-
chtelsbauer at the beginning of the season.
"Gena had been out of softball for a year,
and during that time she did not pitch."
Valli was 6-0, with a 1.07 ERA and a no-
hitter.

Two freshmen who should help the
Salukis this season are Sharon Gerken
from Florrisant, Mo. and Vicki Stafko
from nearby Zeigler. They will try to take
the place of the graduated Pat Matreci,
who batted .321.

One factor not connected with the
Saluki players that could improve the
team's record this spring is the remodeled
field across from the Recreation Building.
The field is now slightly larger, decreasing
the number of ground rules that must be
used on the field. "Anytime you have a lot
of ground rules, it will cost you some
games," Brechtelsbauer says. "I think
Itchy will tell you that." D

151

piiiihiMiini u \i n\ Ji'ii l\iihiiui!

Ihc baseball Sakikis puslcd an iiiiprcs
sive 37-14 record, racked up their ihirJ
siraiuhl Missouri \'aile> Conference lille
and placed second in the N( AA Midwest
Regional Tournament in I'^TS. but there is
still cause for concern around Coach
ltch> Jones' office.

Going into the 1*^79 season, the hill
gang will no longer be able to watch [)a\e
Siieb gun down baserunners from center
field. Rick Keeton and Rob Simond will
no longer handle the bulk of the Saluki
pitching chitres. much less pick off oppi'
nents fri>m first base. I wo more \ouiil;
pitchers from the 1^78 Squad. Bob Kne/e-
\ich and Ri'd Peterson will no Kmger
adorn the maroon and white either.
Kne/e\ich has reoccurring arm trouble
and Peterson has left school entirels
Dave Stieb. Simond. and Keeton were all
drafted mer the summer and will report to
their respecti\e clubs in earls 1974. All
three were juniors when lhe> were
drafted.

Ihe hill gang will pop their beer can-- to
the likes of Kevin W'aldrop. (redshirted in
1978). Paul lAans, (sophomore) and Hob
Sthroeck (sophomore), who will be called
in lo handle the pitching chores. Evans
and Schroek each handled .'^6 innings in
1978. while Waldrop onl> pitched 10
innings.

Other than pitching, the dogs should
begin the 1979 campaign in good shape.
Steve Slieb. who was redshirted last year
because of an iniured hand, will move
back inti> the catching gear lo solidif\ the
middle of the diamond along with Jerr\
IX'Simone at shortstop and Bob Doerrer
returning to second base. DeSimone bat-
led .313 last year, stole 15 out of 20 bases
and led the learn in walks and errors He
scored 40 runs (second on the team) and
played in all of the Salukis' 51 games.
Billy I >ons will gi\e I^K-rrer competitu>n

152

f^'^

154

for the second base job after playing 44
games and consistently getting on base in
1978. Doerrer hit .308 in 27 games and
committed only two errors.

Chuck Curry will move back to his
familiar first base position after spending
the 1978 season behind the plate as Steve
Stieb's replacement. As a catcher. Curry
batted .329, (second on the team), had 10
home runs and 29 RBTs. Curry was also
drafted in the summer but decided to fin-
ish his career at SIU.

Rounding out the infield will be Frank
Schmidt at third base. Schmidt played
part-time third base last year and batted
.241 in 25 games.

The outfeld seems to be the strong pomt
of the dogs" offensive attack. Juniors
Kevin House and Paul Ondo and sopho-
more Jim Aducci, put together an offen-
sive and defensive display in 1978 that will
not suffer too much from the loss of Ail-
American Dave Stieb, who led the Salukis
in doubles, homers, and RBi's. Ondo hit
.323 in 46 games and had 10 stolen bases,
while Aducci hit .278 in 40 games.

As the team gets ready for the 1979 sea-
son, voluntary batting practices in the
Arena are getting underway, beautiful
Abe Martin field is being pampered and
the Salukis are anticipating another year
of finding themselves in the College
World Series in Omaha. There is one
problem, though. Because there is a lack
of coaching help and a lack of competi-
tion, there may not be a SI L' junior varsity
squad in 1979. Thejunior varsity program
at SIU is downplayed somewhat accord-
ing to Coach Itchy Jones. If a schedule of
12-15 games cannot be set up for the JV
team, it ma\ be phased out entireh for
1979.

Although Jones realizes the importance
of a JV team he has not found anyone to
take over control of the team.

"Right now, Mark Newman (assistant
varsity coach) and Tim Starinieri (an e.K-
junior varsity player) are working with the
JV squad but unless we can schedule some
games with the local junior colleges, there
is no way we can keep a JV team," Jones
said.

Jones contends that thejunior colleges
don't want to play SIU because they
worry about their win-loss record as much
as everyone else and because those teams
do not want to waste their pitching on JV
games.

"We would have to phase out the pro-
gram because the experience could ready
a player to take over for a varsity player,"
Jones said. No matter what happens to the
JV team, it will be interesting to see what
the varsity baseballers have in store for
SIU fans this vear. Q

155

OBelisk II decided that

athletes received proper
recognition. Overshadowed

1 f*i 1 •

often, here are their
headlines, long overdue.

by Thea Breile
and Scoll Slahmer

How'd you like to have been Lou Geh-
rig during the 1920s and 1930s, when
Babe Ruth was dominating baseball?

Fan recognition of Gelirig was far lower
than it was of Yankee teammate Ruth. In
this case, it was an example of personality
over performance, as the outgoing, non-
stop-partying Ruth got more headlines
than family-man Gehrig for that simple
reason. Hence, the public tended to
underrate Gehrig.

Other athletes are overlooked because

Payton and Earl Campbell are great run-

I ■iTTiuI iTiTti 73iH ■m ■1 ■ fi I a49! ■ t^p IKl *l*jM^Mr'iiMt*J

name every member of the Bears' and Oil-
ers' offensive lines. And who can name
every guard on Wilt Chamberlain's teams
during The Big Dipper's 14-year NBA

and he's an all-time NBA great himself.

But team sports like baseball and bas-
ketball are exactly that — TEAM sporU.
An individual may be a great one, but
championships are won with contrib-
utions from the slick fielder as well as the
home-run hitter, the basketball player
who sets the picks and plays defense as
well as the one who knows how to slam-
dunk.

At SIU, there are four persons who fall
into the mold of The Underrated Athlete
— Deb Stamm, Sue Visconage. Milt Hug-

^^. •

'<:-•*?'

^^ '.

N •

gins and Jerry DeSimone.

Milt Huggins and Jerry DeSimone are
dissimilar athletes with similar problems.
Both have been overshadowed by team-
mates with flashier press clippings during
their Saluki careers.

Things have been particularly rough for
Huggins. The 6-3 guard arrived from Pal-
metto, Ga. in 1974, Joe C. Meriwether's
senior year. After sitting out the 75-76
season because of illness, he was a backup
guard behind Mike Glenn and Corky
Abrams. Last year, Gary Wilson and
Wayne Abrams got most of the publicity,
and deservedly so. But Huggins was a
steady performer, averaging 15 points per
game.

Through the first 10 games this season,
however, Huggins was not operating in
anybody's shadow. His averages of 21
points per game and 58 percent field goal
shooting led the team. And, as coach Joe
Gottfried pointed out, "Milt's penetrating,
playing good defense and doing other
things besides shooting."

DeSimone has also had to cope with a
lack of recognition. Last season, pitchers
Rob Simond and Rick Keeton and center-
fielder Dave Stieb were in the limelight. In
his first two seasons here, the senior short-

stop was outshone by people like Rick
Murray, Neil Fiala and George Vukovich.

DeSimone was even overshadowed in
high school. He starred at Arlington High
School, but Simond, who hurled three no-
hitters in his pitching career at nearby
Barrington, got more ink in the local
press.

DeSimone should have few publicity
problems this year. He is one of the few
seniors on the team, and if he continues to
bat, field and steal bases as well as he did
last year, the recognition will come. Major
league talent scouts already know
DeSimone has ability, as he was drafted in
the 16th round last summer.

Deb Stamm, a sophomore from Red
Bud, 111., not only displays versatility
between sports, but versatility within a
sport.

Stamm plays volleyball and softball,
and her coaches remarked about her abil-
ity to be used effectively at different posi-
tions.

As a freshman on the softball team,
Stamm first had to get used to fast-pitch
after playing primarily a slow-pitch game.

"Because of her tremendous arm and
quick release we moved her from second
base to shortstop," said coach Kay Bre-
chtelsbauer.

Stamm batted .314, the third-best aver-

age on the team.

Stamm also had to change positions to
a middle blocker in volleyball to accom-
modate the Saluki offense.

Coach Debbie Hunter said, "She's got a
fast arm, is an effective hitter and there is
never a moment that she is involved in a
match where she sloughs off."

This year, Stamm was selected as a
member of an all-tournament team in
Cincinnati.

Sue Visconage has participated in vol-
leyball, field hockey and track at one time
or another in her four years at SIU.

All three of her coaches agree that Sue
is one of the most self-motivated athletes
they have ever encountered. Her greatest
accomplishments are in track, where she
placed ninth and 10th in the '77 and '78
nationals in javelin. Her best throw was
150 feet in the '77 nationals.

She came to SIU as a sophomore trans-
fer student from Maryland four years ago
and had never even picked up a javelin
previously. Having only one season of
experience, she qualified for the nationals.

Coach Claudia Blackman feels that it is
her ability to work on her own with little
encouragement that makes her an athlete
of national caliber. D

by Kay Blachinski

"Batter up," the umpire calls out on a
fall Saturday morning. With an onrush of
cheers and well-wishes, the batter steps up
to the plate. Silence falls upon the field as
the pitcher concentrates on throwing a
strike.

This could sound like a scene from the
World Series, but actually it is just an
intramural softball game being played at
SIU. The stakes may not be quite as high
as those in the World Series, but the desire
and team spirit are just as intense. This
scene is typical of any weekend in the fall,
whether it is softball or flag football being
played on the fields next to the Arena. A
few loyal spectators gather to cheer their
favorite team on, while the fields are occu-
pied at hourly intervals by the some 150
softball teams in early fall, or the 100 flag
football teams later in the year. There is
an aura of competition in the air as well as
mutual feelings of enjoyment.

However, in the past few years there has
been growing concern on the part of intra-
mural officials dealing with the injuries
sustained in flag football. To try and con-
trol this, the department has handed down
stricter regulations dealing with blocking.

159

Bonijsa

GOLFTOLRNAMENT

Isl Place: "C rawn Royals"

Flight A - Tod Bredehoefl

Karen Fleming

Flight B - Jeff Rad

l,>nn Bcdrava

FlightC — Dan Williams

Colleen Slark

Closest to the Pin — Kurt Keller

Man. Hrub>

Lowest Scratch Score — Kurt

Mini Impnned Bottler

Keller

I.on Johnsii)n

Hifih 4 veroKe High Series — 2

HASDBALL

awards

Singles — Men

luba Pirko

Advanced: Randall Richler

High Individual Game

Novice: Richard Fitscher

l.u Norris

Doubles — Men

BADMINTON

Advanced: Randall Richler &

Singles Men

Dale Eggert

Advanced M R Che Salleh

Ml xed Doubles

Novice Abdul Mansol. Adnan

Advanced: Gregor> Badal &

Singles Hiimen

Merrs Ibach

Advanced Noranna Osman

ISDbOR GOLF TOURNAMENT

Onuhles Men

Low Scratch — Merlin

Advanced 1-dmund D"Cmz&

Tielkemicr

Mohamad Ismail

Low with Handicap — David

Doubles Women

Dame

Advanced Noranna Osman &

Longest Dnve — David

Aishah Hamid

Boisvart

NoMce; Tons Dempsev & Maun

Ki.hler

X-BAI.LPOOL

Mixed Douhlei

Men — Paul Olson

Advanced: Edmund D'CruzA

Women — Debbie Briske

CJinnv Morns

Novice Rosinah Ismail & Nik

12" SOFTBALL- Men

Sulaiman

••TKE"-Men. Div A

"Pudd's Cravs" — Div. B

lUC FOOTBALL

Women

"Outlaws" Division A. Men's

"Close Don't Win No Trophies"

■New York MFB." Division B.

Corec

Mens

"Killdo/ers" — Div. A

■Rob's Rowdies" — Women's

■Old «7" Div. B

1 1 OOR HOI KEY

■■( .inadian Club" [division A.

Mens

Kharkov" Division B. Men's

l( seems, hiiwcvor. thai ihc large number of mjunes sustamed m
Hag football is inevitable. Many of the participants are too famil-
iar with playing tackle football and have a hard time trying to
keep from incorporating some of the ruggedness that is inherent
in the game.

In a school the size of SIL' many quality football pla\ers from
the high school level seek out the intramural game to satisfy their
need for football competition. This makes for quality teams and
a high level of competition. Many teams formulate their fresh-
man year and compete through all four years of school. I'his cre-
ates strong rivalries over the years between teams. This holds
true not only in flag football, but also in other team sports such
as fliHir hiKkey. volleyball, basketball and softball. These team
sports seem to be the most popular as they draw the largest num-
ber of participants.

Team sports are divided into A and B divisions. Because A
division calls for higher skill levels, the games played are more
competitive. Ihis leaves B division for those new at the game or
who wish to play with a minimum amount of competition, stress-
ing the enjoyment aspects. B division should encourage those
who would not ordinarily participate in a sport to give it a try.

Part of the reason for the incorptiration of ccvcd activities has
been to encourage women to participate. It seems it is usually
harder for women to get up a team than it is for men. Although
the numbers of women's teams and individual participants con-

sistently grows larger every year, the women's program still lags
far behind the men's. The number of men's teams in such sports
a-s flag football and basketball nearly triples the number of wom-
en's teams. In indnidual sports such as tennis, the women's tour-
ney barely draws enough entrants to provide adequate competi-
tion. This year only three women showed up to play in the A
division of the women's singles tennis tournament. Usually, not
enough women's teams or individuals enter a sport to separate
into two divisK>ns. This may discourage those who are new at a
sport, as the sill levels for competition are not clearly defined.

Co-ed sports, which have been instituted over the past few
years, are working out well. Team quality is high and competi-
tion IS good. As a graduate assistant on the intramural staff
pointed out. an advantage of ci')-ed sports is to get more women
active in the intramural program. This is being accomplished as
more and more co-ed teams are participating each year.

This year, a new rule has been applied to co-ed basketball
games, it provides that men's fieldgoals will count as two points,
while women's goals will be awarded three points. Also, male
players are not allowed in the entire area of the freelhrow lane on
Knh defense and offense. This new rule has been provided to
insure the utilization of both female and male players into the
offensive strategy. Also, it offers female players the opportunity
to rebound along with their somewhat taller male counterparts.

individual sports as a whole traditionally draw fewer partici-

160

pants than team sports. Many of the individual sports offered
such as fencing, turkey trot, wristwrestling, eight-ball pool, orien-
teering, handball and golf cater to specialized interests and skills.
Due to their specialized nature, they attract a limited amount of
students. Other sports, such as tennis, table tennis and racquet-
ball, require more universal skills and attract a larger percentage
of students. Two very popular events are the swimming meet
scheduled in February and the track and field meet scheduled in
April. Both meets are well-organized and run very profession-
ally. A high level of talent usually shows up for these meets. The
meets also serve as a means for participants to discover their
capabilities and talents. During the 1978 track and field meet one
woman broke an SIU women's varsity track record and ended
up joining the varsity track squad.

SIU's intramural sports program ranks among the leaders in
the nation. One of the major reasons for the school's top-notch
program is the excellent facilities SIU has to offer. The newly-
established Student Recreation Center provides the university
with one of the most unique and functional intramural-recrea-
tional facilities in the nation. It is ranked fifth among all univer-
sity recreational buildings in the country. Also, SIU has seven
athletic fields for intramurals, and more fields are presently
being constructed between the Rec Center and Brush Towers, to
be used specifically for intramural games. These excellent facili-
ties, coupled with a competent intramural staff headed by coor-

TENNIS

VOLLEYBALL — Men

Singles — Men

"Chockstone Diggers" — Div.

Advanced: Roger Schleper

Novice: Dave Ozman

"Southern Hustle" — Div. A

Singles — W'ome/i

Women

Advanced: Joan Major

"The Rehabs" — Div. B

Novice: Mary Waffle

Doubles — Men

VOLLEYBALL — Corec

Advanced: Jim Bud & John

"Rocky Mountain Spikers" —

Blackwell

Div. A

Novice: Steve Applegate & Dave

"Kamival" — Div. B

Oiman

Doubles — Women

WRISTWRESTLING

Advanced: Maureen Kelly &

Men

Karen Paquin

Bantam — Mike Turner

Mixed Doubles

Feather — Rick Palmer

Advanced: John Daniel & Lynda

Light — Garen Comett

Egem

Middle — David Hicks

Novice: Maureen Kelly & Patnck

Lgt. Heavy — Phillip Hardimen

Deenng

Middle Heavy — Joe Hale

Heavy — John Greenhalgh

TURKEY TROT

Women

Men: Jerry George 14:53

Bantam — Kathy Williams

Closest to predicted time: Mike

Feather — Becky Lolis

Josic

Light — Janet Ruddy

Women: Kitty Monaghan 18:44

Middle —

Closest to predicted time: Sharon

Light Heavy — Debbie Briske

Dangelo

Middle Heavy —

Heavy — Gayle Penewell

dinator Jean Paratore, provide for SIU's nationally-recognized,
well-balanced program.

The intramural staff is the largest of all recreational staffs
employed by the university. In turn, a very large number of
sports officials are employed by the staff. To become an intra-
mural official, one must pass a proficiency exam on the particu-
lar sports rules and then attend a special clinic.

Offered along with sports activities are recreational activities
located at Campus Lake. The intramurals program provides the
two-person canoe race for competition. Also provided, but sepa-
rate from the intramural activities, is a recreational program for
special populations. This program recognizes the needs of the
blind, handicapped and physically impaired students, and has
established activities in areas such as swimming, basketball,
bowling, Softball and beep-baseball.

Whatever one's interests or capabilities seem to be, the intra-
mural program offers an activity for everyone. With between
3,000 and 5,000 students participating, the program offers activi-
ties from popular interests to popular pursuits, which accomo-
date all. In the process, the program provides competition, exer-
cise, fun and excitement on an organized level. Intramurals have
something for everyone. D

161

pholos by Joel H'akilsch
text hv Si (111 Suihmcr

How knowledgeable are you about SIU
sports? Think you can pick out the team
thai has been most successful over the
years?

To test your knowledge, here is a short
(three questions) multiple choice quiz.
Supply your own computer sheet. A hint:
The answers will probably surprise you.

1. Which Saluki sports team has been a
winner for 16 straight fall seasons?

a) the football team.

b) women's volleyball team.

c) the SIU flying team.

2. The SIU sports team going for its
third straight national title this spring is:

a) the baseball team.

b) the Hill Gang (beer-chugging).
c.) The SIU flying team.

3. The SIU sports team that has the
most overall success in intcrciillegiate
competition, yet is perhaps the least rec-
ognized, is:

a) the men's cross country team.

b) the women's gymnastics team.

c) The SIU flying team.

If vou answered "c" to all three ques-
tions, give yourself a pat on the back, then
go finjl out more about the SIU flying

team. Here's some interesting background
on the Flying Salukis:

— They have made the national meet
for collegiate flying teams the past 16
years, including this year. An amazing
record when one considers that there is, at
least theoretically, a 25 percent turnover
of team members every year.

— The flying team has won two straight
national championships and will be gun-
ning for a third this spring in the national
meet at Monroe, La. "No team ever won
two in a row before us," points out team
captain Dale Dietz.

— Despite its success, the flying team is
hardly recognized.

"It's sad because there are things in the
paper about the football team every day,
and the> haven't won much for years,"
Diet/ said, di.sappointment-MiAs vof

"We get some small article in the Daily
■piian."

Dietz does appreciate that "the univer-

, helps us a lot." He said that several

ministration members, particularly
IGeorge Mace, are avid flying fans.
Besides getting money from the univer-
sity, the flying team has other sources of
funds, such as plane washes and Christ-
mas tree sales. "We've been really fortu-
nate that we have a big team to help us
out." Dietz says.

On reason SIU has a big flying team,
according to Dietz, is the team's reputa-
tion: "We have enough of a name that
people will come out here to go out for the
team." In addition to this, SIU's aviation
school IS one of the top five in the nation,
attracting high-quality students.

Also, tryouts for the team are open to
anyone with a pilot's license. "A lot of our
members are into flying as a serious
hobby," Dietz says. "About half of them
go into flying as a career."

In the tryouts, potential team members
are judged mainly on accuracy and safety.
These are important factors in the
national and regional meets, especially in
the landing events.

"In landing events, you're judged on
pilot technique, how close you come to the

landing line," Dietz says. "They (the
judges) get really picky."

"Most of all, safety is really important,"
Dietz continued. "The idea is to get close
to the landing line with no points against
you."

The two landing events in the regionals
and nationals are the power-off landing
and the power-on landing. A power-off
landing is performed by cutting engine
power back to idling speed. A power-on
landing, as the names implies, is exactly
the opposite.

There are several in-the-air events at the
meets. One is the message drop, where the
participant flies 200 feet above the run-
way, then attempts to drop a piece of
balsa wood into a two-gallon drum.

Another is the navigation event, where
the team member must estimate where his
checkpoints are and how much fuel he
will consume. The further off a partici-
pant's estimates are, the larger the number
of points taken off wiU be.

There are also ground events. Perhaps
the most nerve-wracking ground event is
the pre-flight recognition exercise. In this,
the team member will be given an airplane

and must diagnose what the
plane's problems are. This is
no small chore; the plane
usually has at least 30
"bugs."

"We've often won meets
with the ground events,"
Dietz says. "We have to be
strong on those, as that is
our weak point."

The regional meets,
which take place in the fall,
determine which flying teams will
advance to the national meet. To go to the
nationals, a team must win or place high
in the regional, as only the top two or
three teams advance. Twenty-five teams
advance to the nationals, and, as noted
before, SIU's flying team has been to 16 of
those in a row. The Saluki flyers have won
six consecutive regionals, although teams
from Parks College and the University of
Illinois give them tough competition for
regional honors.

At the national meet, which was held
last spring at Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
Oklahoma State, North Dakota and San
Jose State gave the Salukis problems.

Team

A misconception about the flying team
is that it is the same thing as the flying
club. But, as Scott Bland, a member of the
team who also works with the club, says,
"We just try to increase knowledge of avi-
ation in the club." Anyone can join the
club, as there is no tryout.

Another misconception is that the team
does tricks and formations. "We don't do
anything like that," Bland pointed out.

But the biggest misconception to be
destroyed is the one that states that the
flying team does not exist. So the next
time you're criticizing SIU sports teams
for not producing any national titles, just
take the short trip to Southern Illinois Air-
port. You might find out a thing or two. Q

•^^pw^p^

163

photos by Joel Wakilsch
Text by Doug Wilson

In the past few years, a push b\ major
universities to further exclude themselves
from competing against other universities
of lesser athletic stature has received
increasing support.

rhe most significant support of such a
move came at the 1978 NCAA meeting
held in January. At that time it was
decided to create a new division for inter-
collegiate athletics besides the three that
already existed. This new division resulted
from a split of the already existing Divi-
sion I into Divisions lA and lAA.

The striinger division. !A, requires that
participating members must draw an aver-
age of 17.000 spectators per football game
over a three year period. If the school, like
SIU, could not comply with such a rule, it
must compete in the weaker Division
unless it fell under one of the exemptions.

One of there exemptions, called the
"Ivy league rule" because it was designed
lo allow Ivy league schools to compete in
the newly created division, allowed a uni-
versity to compete in the strong division if
it carried 12 NCAA sports in its men's
athletics program.

In order to qualifs under this exemp-
tion. SIU needs onl\ to add one more
sport to Its program.

The decision to compete at the Division
lA level seems to be one of that no one m
the hierarchv of administrating men's ath-
letics has fi>und reason to question. This is
based on the fact that if SIL' remains m
Division W It will continue to share in the
revenues generated from television games
of larger NC.A.A universities. It also rea-
soned that remaining in Division I A is the
only way that the athletics program at
SIU can continue to grow because more
challenging schools would not be likely to

compete against SIU if it were to drop
into Division lAA.

Remaining as the only obstacle in the
way of SIU qualifying for the I A status is
Athletic Director Gale Sayer's decision as
to what sport should be added to the pro-
gram. The three primary candidates.
water polo, volleyball and soccer, all pres-
ent different associated problems, which
is why Sayers has had difficultv in making
this decision.

Taking a look at each sport individu-
ally, it seems that the easiest sport to add
would be water polo. With as tight an ath-
letics budget as SI Li has. adding water
ptilo would provide the smiiothest finan-
cial transition. It would require no new
facilities and perhaps not even new

164

coaches or athletes. All that currently
encompasses the realm of the swim team
could easily incorporate the addition of
water polo. However the amount that
water polo would benefit the overall stu-
dent population and prestige of the athlet-
ics program, factors that are important in
this decision, seems limited.

Adding a volleyball team to the varsity
athletics program seems to be the least
likely of all the alternatives. One reason
for this is the lack of a facility for the team
to use. The time required for a volleyball
team to use court of floor space in one of
the campus facilities for either games or
practices would likely come into direct
conflict with another team in the program.
As far as
prestige value
and student
interest is
concerned,
volleyball is
probably a
better choice
than water
polo, but it is
still lacking.

Of the

three availa-
ble alterna-
tives, soccer
would proba-
■»■ bly be the
most wel-
come addi-
tion to the
SIU athletics
program.
There would
be natural
rivalries with
some of the
best soccer
schools in the
country in
close geo-
graphical
proximity

(SlU-Edwardsville, St. Louis University,
Indiana). A good team with this caliber of
competition could only further enhance
an athletic program. However, of the
three alternatives, soccer would probably
be the most expensive one to add because
of travel a size considerations.

The situation involving the creation of
Divisions lA and lAA has caused some
problems for the SIU men's athletics pro-
gram. The financial ramifications of the
situation have caused some close scrutiny
of the direction in which men's athletics
are and should be headed. About the only
thing certain in all of it is that the direc-
tion of athletics at SIU in the future rests
heavily on Sayers' decision. D

■V^-

1 "I

it .

\ mf

n^M

165

WTLEIX

equal finances for women's sports alrit here, yet

by Thea Breite and
Gary Schwartz

Dr. Charlotte West: "Anybody that says we
are in compliance right now doesn't know the
law, doesn't know what is happening in the
women's athletic program, or is lying."

Dr. Charlotte West, Women's Athletic
Director, has been a major force in the devel-
opment of women's athletics at SIU and,
through her efforts as the President of the
Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women, (AIAW) has also been active on the
national level.

The long-awaited final regulation imple-
menting Title IX, the section of law that pro-
hibits sexual discrimination in education,
was signed by President Ford on July 21
1975. Title IX puts the force of the law
behind the fact that women are entitled to a
fair and equitable share of whatever oppor-
tunity a federally assisted educational insti-
tution has to offer. Yes, that means athletics
too.

Everyone seems to be confused about the
Title IX regulation, particularly the athletic
clause which took three years to write. Not
so, says Mary Helen Gasser, affirmative
action officer at SIU, whose specialty is
untangling government regulations and
applying them at the university level.

"I don't think the regulations and interpre-
tations are so confusing. Federal laws tend to
be one sentence and then you receive imple-
menting regulations. They are deliberately
written that way to allow institutions flexibil-
ity," said Gasser, who does not feel that SIU
is in compliance with Title IX.

But lack of communication, coupled with
confusion regarding the definition of compli-
ance^^ia^beei^^sponsjbl^o^disseiUing

opinions among administrators.

Dr. George Mace: SIU is in compliance with

Title IX.

Dr. Mace, vice president of university rela-
tions and athletics overseer, said that com-
pared to women's programs at other univer-
sities, SIU is in compliance because the pro-
gram has made sufficient progress in recent
years. He said that under his administration
the women's program has made rapid prog-
ress.

It seems that there has been progress in
recent years but according to West, the
advancement is not enough.

"If you have one dollar and then you get
another $10, someone says you have 1000
percent improvement. And that percentage
of improvement sounds marvelous but you
still only have $10 to work with. Nobody is
judging rate of improvement," said West.

Title IX mandates that equal opportunity
should have existed in the following areas by
July 21, 1978:

1 ) equipment and supplies

2) travel and per-diem allowances

3) opportunity to receive coaching

4) training and medical services

5) scheduling

6) scholarships

7) facilities

The SIU Title IX Intercollegiate Evalua-
tions Committee, chaired by Dr. Joanne
Paine of the political science department,
was created in April of 1978 in order to
examine the above areas in the men's and
women's programs. Members have worked
since then to compile a report recommending
that the administration take action to allevi-
ate tue disparities between the two depart-
ments. 16 people representing the university

community, including West and Gale Sayers,
men's athletic director, are members of this
committee.

To even the most casual observer, it is
quite obvious that Davies Gym is not com-
parable to the facility that houses men's ath-
letics. (The Arena) Although no action has
begun for the renovation of Davies, Mace
has stated that renovation of the building is
his top priority.

The other inequities are not quite so evi-
dent. The training facilities in Davies are
about as equal to the men's training room as
McAndrew Stadium is to the Wham field
hockey field. While the women's tennis team
tapes up the holes in their one pair of shoes,
the men try to decide which pair to wear.

Gale Sayers said he feels the success of a
program is measured by the number of fans
at the event. That, he said, should have been
taken into consideration in the Title IX doc-
ument.

Gale Sayers: "The people want to see good
competition, and although it might be an out-
standing program with good competition, I
think the sports public — they know that men
are a little faster here, a little stronger there.
They say why go to a women's athletic event?
It will be tough to sell. I don't think we will
ever average even 750 fans in women's basket-
ball. You talk about five, six, seven years
down the line, it still won't happen."

Although this conflict of interest strains
the relations between the two departments, a
friendly relationship and good humor are
maintained. When someone mentioned the
fact that Joe Namath donated $50,000 to the
women's program at Alabama, Dr. West
reportedly said to Sayers, "Boy, I wish we
knew a famous football player." D

HEW's enforcement record speaks for
itself.

According to SPRINT, a publication
whose purpose is to "collect and dissemi-
nate information on women and girls in
sports," a study was done by the PEER
(Project on Equal Education Rights) on
government action in regard to this heated
issue.

The study revealed that only one in five
of the 858 complaints filed in four years
had been resolved by the fall of 1976.
Cases resolved by HEW waited an aver-
age of 14 months for final action.

SPRINT offered two explanations for

M^AlBJu

the poor batting average: Mismanage-
ment, and: politics (Title IX is a contro-
versial issue and therefore politically sen-
sitive).

Although nobody can say exactly why
so little action has been taken to enforce
Title IX, SPRINT said that inaction can-
not be blamed on a shortage of staff,

"In four years HEW resolved an aver-
age of .3 of one complaint a year per
investigator."

This is one reason SIU is working for
equality on the local level, according to
Dr. Charlotte West.

167

168

(Jctober

By Joanie L. Shaffrey

The only cure for a hangover is another
belt or a full day of sleep. Halloween
Homecoming weekend had too many
events, so that left out a full day of sleep-
ing. So ... we had another drink, then
another and still one more.

Puffed eyes and the D.T.'s were easily
camouflaged beneath Cylone warrior and
Wizard of Oz costumes, so hung over
appearances were of little consequences.
This year, Halloween coincided with
Homecoming. There was twice as much to
cheer about and double the reason to get
crazy. Souther Illinois University has
never needed a reason to go wacko, but it
didn't hurt to have one, either . . .

169

"Shazbat ..."
which translaies
roughly as, "It's
nut polite to
stare, " was all we
could get out of
these Forkians
from Dork.

Informed sources
told us this hand-
some quartet
really hail from
the planet of Wil-
melte.

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Homecoming:

A gcxxi time was had

This year's homecoming coincided with Halloween cele-
brations. I he iiMial SIU spirit was a bit overshadowed by
the wandering spirits on Southern Illinois Avenue. Still,
many events were scheduled to make Homecoming 78 a
success.

I he celebrations started off on a Wednesday and con-
cluded the following Sunday. Ihe mam events took place
on f ridav and Saturday, however. Ihe cheerleaders and
the Marching Salukis led a snake dance from various sec-
tions of on-campus housing. Ihe chain of students, faculty
and alumni then participaTed m a '•Yell like Mell" contest
held al Ihonipson Point.

Of course there was the traditional bonfire what

homecoming would be complete without one? Athletics
Director dale Savers. Coach Re> Dcmpsev and President
Brandt were all in attendance al the annual burning. As it
turned out. it was the Salukis who got roasted al the Home-
coming Ciame against Northern Illinois on Saturday.

Ihe Student (enter hosted numerous events oti I'riday
and Saturday. Ihe audilorium showed the movie. 'The
lurning Point". Kor those who liked more active pastimes,
there was a square dance or backgammon tournament.
I here was even a cake walk, where efforts were paid off in
gooev iced delicacies.

There were all kinds of contests and demonstrations

The lucky num-
ber for the night
was two as
dynamic duos
teamed up in
everything from
leaves to pants.
Two heads have
always been bet-
ter than one, but
a double from the
waist down is
almost too good
to be true.

throughout the Student Center, but the real attraction was
on Southern Illinois Avenue. It was an idyllic weekend. If a
person wanted to go crazy, he could. If he or she wanted to
relax and enjoy a copcert or movie, that was possible too.
Anything wanted was available that weekend.

On Saturday morning, the streets from Walnut to the
stadium itself were lined with spectators of the homecom-
ing parade. It was a colorful sight that was enjoyed by stu-
dents, alumni, townspeople and children alike.

After the parade, there was the Alumni Recognition
Luncheon. Anyone who had the $5 for a ticket could
attend. Along with the usual buffet-type foods, achieve-
ment awards and Brandt's "State of the University"
address were featured.

In order to attend all
of the Homecoming
activities, one had to
keep up a fast pace.
McAndrew Stadium
hosted a record crowd at
the homecoming game.
Fans rallied and sup-
ported the Salukis
through their loss.

Saturday's night life
had many options. Some
people chose to head
back to the strip, while
others attended the Miss
Eboness Contest at
Shryock Auditorium or
the Bob Dylan concert at
the Arena. Black Affairs
Council held a late night
dance with music provided by the "Alien Gang".

Homecoming "78, or Foot Loose and Dancing Free, as it
was called this year, concluded with a performance by
alumni free-lance humanitarian, civil rights activist Dick
Gregory.

The entire weekend provided all kinds of entertainment
and if that wasn't enough, a lot of people went out and
made their own. Q

173

Music 10 soothe the savage beast? Not at the Bob Dylan concert. Dylan and his band boogied to
"Blowin ' in the Wind" and "Mr. Tambourine Man " to the horror of most fans.

The weekend brought an entourage of
ghouls and ghosts as well as other assorted
costumes. Southern Illinois Avenue reas-
sembled a New Orleans Mardi Gras with
freakish party people promenading the
streets and bars. There was something
about bemg hidden behmd a mask that
brought out the animal in people.

Evervone was being either proposi-
tioned pushed along in the crowd or
squeezed by some mysterious person shel-
tered from the world in sometimes noth-
mg more than a false face and a pair of
jockey shorts with socks.

It was madness. Halloween was a time
to let your hair down and hike your skirt
up. (or pull your pants down) — depend-
mg on the costume.

Shyness and sanity were put away that
weekend until Moday. Whatever possible
per\ersion that could turn a body on, was
found. There was a guy on one corner
delighting the crowd with a moon brighter
than the real one. One fellow pleased him-
self and those around him with an instru-
ment of his gender so large. Linda Love-
lace would have blushed. Of course he
swore it was real and not paper mache.

The weather on those two late October
nights was glorious. It was chilly but the
beer and liquor knocked off its bite. Get-
ting to the Strip took stamina. There were
few parking places, so many devised their
own style of wedging cars between build-
ings and fire exits. The real test came
when one's thirst needed wetting. To get
into the bars took all the skill of a contor-
tionist. It was a matter of becoming a
human can opener wedged between a bar
load of humans and other assorted crea-
tures. Some halloweeners brought their
own refreshments. Others waited the long

174

Everything but the kitchen
sink could be found
uptown Saturday night. It
was so crowded that some
people brought their own
favorite seats.

lines near weary bartenders and stocked
up when they made it to the front of the
hne. Even if one never did get served, new
friends were made awaiting the winding
hnes.

"Only in Carbondale," one masked
man sighed Saturday night. He was prob-
ably right. There has been talk of collabo-
rating Halloween and Homecoming per-
manently and making it a city holiday. Of

course it's still talk, but just imagine one
full legally crazy week end of nothing but
wild and good times. It kind of makes you
wish it was October again. Only what pos-
sible costumes could be thought of to top
this years? Maybe that's why Halloween
comes but once a year. That way there's
364 days to think of a better outfit and 364
days to recuperate. D

The question is: Can a mild-mannered every-
day type Mom and Dad find true happiness as
SIU's Parents of the Day?

According to Avrel and Virginia Adams, the
answer is a definite yes. This year's Mom and
Dad duo of the coveted Parents of the Day title,
went to the Adams' after their daughter Cynthia
nominated them for the day of festivities.

"What does this grand title include," the envi-
ous other defeated parents may ask. Well, it all
started out with lodging at the Carbondale Holi-
day Inn and diimer with President Brandt on the
lawn of the University House.

The Adams' were also treated to a brunch at
the Student Center, full of all the deUcacies for
which the center is known.

The highlight of the Adam's reign as Parents of
the Day, came at the Homecoming football game

when they were introduced to the crowd of Saluki
fans and recipients of a plaque from President
Brandt honoring the special occasion. That Satur-
day night the Adams' again enjoyed Southern lUi-
nois hospitaUty at the Holiday Inn, with another
leisurely night of relaxation. Sunday brought
another brunch which the Adams' attended as
guests at the Student Center . . .once again.

But alas, even on the old long running TV show
"Queen for a Day", all things must come to an
end. As Miss America also must step down from
her throne and taste the airs of the ordinary citi-
zen, so did Mr. and Mrs. Adams' relinquish their
title of Parents of the Day, that Sunday evening.

The memory bf the excitement packed week-
end and their Parents of the Day plaque will keep
the moments alive and vivid in the mmds of their
one-time reign as Top Mom and Pop. Q

175

Fruni Row Jim Zeinz, Jim Kahlfeldl. Clark Raymond. Mark Monroe.
Brad Bobb. Charles Havnes Back Rum Don Brunner. Bob Hmgtgen.
Brclt Shaw. Jim Green, Merman Ihun. Ed McShane. Leo Dombrow-

ski. Gar>' Quasi. Tom Pardee. Sieve Hawkins. Ken Anderson. Craig
Moffat. Dave Gorman. Charles Henderson. Chris Coolomb

176

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From Row: Donna Baird, Genny Behner, David Carlson, Karen
Davis, Tom Taber, Bryan Crowe. Second Row: Margie Keefer, Kathy
Schultz, Nordy Nordstrum, Maryann Marshall, Kathy Arnold, Greg

Sarber. Back Row: Mike Trevono, Tim Herbst, Chris Brunk, Donna
Faulkenbein, Jan Genstsch, Nancy Klopp, Leesa Zarinelli, John
Yack.

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From Row Ton> Milchcll. Bob llcssm. Yvonne MaJg/i.ik. 1 ouisc
Christ. Laur.1 Sicwarl. Paul L)don. Mike Rabcn. John Wilhanis. Rod
Brooker. Back Rim:- Jim EnckM^n, Sieve Snap. John Farley. Dr. W. A.

Doerr. Stcxc Wagoner. Dennis McKilligan. Walter Longo. Steve
Babb.

178

'"-'^-^ ■ ^==~.-r|

Front Row: Mike Brown, James Wallace, Leonard Jones Second Row:
Tony Rhein, Kevin Kuchel, Chad Catuara, Kevin Meyer, Howard
Thomas, Robert Hussey, Kurt Khner, Jason Lambert, Thomas Ely,
Mike O'Toole, Chris Thompson, Ken Oschsenhofer, Brian O'Donnell
Third Row: Steve Ramberg, Sidney Conner, John Renfro, Robert
Riefke, John Brink, Martin Doherty, Brian Hendricks, Mike Putnam,
Greg Springer, Glen Stepanovic, Keith Dralle, Matthew Looby, Paul
Reis, Edward Dee, William Jones, Joseph Pavnica, Dean Kirk, Jose

Diaz, Bruce McLain, Unknown, Ken Atkins, John Herr. Don Cord-
era, Wayne Ksiazkiewicz Fourth Row: Scott Canon, Dave Meinecke,
Thomas Lessen, John Mann, Mike Duhig, Mark Allen, Donald
Banach, Paul Ravenna, Greg Hiebel, Robert Staszuk, Paul Mascitti,
Steven Daley, Robert Schur, James Podany, Kurt Christensen,
Mohammad Ali Ahrari Back Row: Timothy Richardson, John Kam-
perschroer, John Olivero, Mike Gentile, Eric Baird, Robin Dawson,
James Renfro, Mike Nally

L i

179

Front Row: James Hall, Scotl Musial, Pat Morns. Mike McConnel.
Mike Ardnt. Richard Evely, Jeff Jensen. Craig Crawford. Carter
Green. Dennis Freeman Stcnnd Row Phillip Minton. Tim O'Connor.
Bill Mischak. Scott Maher. Paul ["uhr. Craig McCleary, Bill Gentry.
Pat Moran. Mike Holan. Doug Ely. Dave Koslowski. Chuck
McCarthy. Bob lishcr. Matt Goekner. Thom Kheenan. Alex Grier,

Brad Cash. John Melte. Gar> Humbert. John Glenn. Bob O'Neil. Jay
Reed. Jeffrey Hyde. Jim Wallace. Jim Wampach. Dwayne Flowers.
Pat Freiburg, Robert Lamb. Bruce Winkle. Steve Sholola. Pat Fox
Back Row Jeff Kirtland, Mitchell Mackzo. Frank Munoz. Clay Hunt-
ley. Ken Kenncdv. Mark Martin. Dave Moschetti. Robert Lid. Jim
Owen. John Lindquisl, Dan Milroy

Front Row: Al IXivis. Barb Angrisl. Martha Summer. Mark Didomcn-
ico. Wendell Randall Bmk Row Richard Arnold. Ramela Ogor.
Howard James. Kalhrvn Barker. Mike Hodgeman. Cynlhia Byerley.

Robert Sieen. Greg Carr. Pal Thomas. Ted Rogers. Jerold Kaminsky,
Stephen Reutcke. Mark Raine. Eugene liust. Stike Curliss. Mike
Kelly. Conrad Hinckey.

180

From Row: Deborah L. Staib, Michael Imundo, Laurie Hammond,
James Paolella. Back Row: Mario Alvino, Vilas Patel, James Sunbury,

Jeff EUison, Brian Sweer, Scott Bland, Mark Wolf, Graham Tuke. Bob
Saunders.

181

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fron/ Row: Vicki ValleK. Julie McGee. Sue UnderwoiHi, Charlene
Brescia. Stephanie Smilh. DeeAnn Hocker, Lon Castleman. Karen
Shoup. Mary Cerbin. Carol Beslerfield. Second Row Melinda Slub-
bee. Ann Read, Nancy Shoemaker. Koni Rres. Camille Wright. JoAnn
Mihelcic. Marguriete Sherman. Theresa Larson, AlKn Dobson. Caria

m/m

Bjork. Back Row: Julia Warner. Michelle De Vaull. Sue Shoemaker.
Sandy Warning. Stephanie Schultz. Celeste Wright. Julie Behrends.
Jamie Williams. Linda Krolikowski. Anna Gillis. Sue Hagar. Janie
Pool. Amy Biggs. Kathy Kelley. Carol Holton.

From Row Dewey Gri>cnnerl. Jed Fraley. Terry Chapman. Mall
Rcidy. Ray llarlman. Randy Brooke. Dan Conway Second Row Joe
Smith. Sieve Juhl, Da^e Maschhoff, Kirk Davis. Jim Storey Buck
Row [)oug Wo,>d. Jim I rickv>n. Wcs Wcdckind. Brad Huddleslon.

Tom Meyer. Bill Bradney. John Farley, Glen Kixh, Mary Taylor, Dan
Fncke, Rick Guse, Brian Harmon. Jeff Newman. Dino Chambers.
Dee Jay Martin. Larry Agne. Marty Richards. Dennis McKilligan.

182

Front Row: Rob Bailey, Kevin Gochanour, Lynn Orlebeke, Debbie
Koerber, Irene Hodes, Vince Egler. Second Row: George Jaskiewicz,
Kristi Karls, Sam Turner, JoAnn Capezio, James Roberts, Francie
Schlake. Third Row: Dave Bjork, Gary Hall, Ian W. Munnoch, Loretta

Burns, Bill Murphy, Jeannie Crocker. Greg Larsen, Rita Harris, Steve
Wykle, Tony Valentine, Ron Kirsch. Back Row: Jerry Rice, Neil Han-
sen, Howard Klehm, Janet Lindholm. Lindy Eggemeyer, Bud Rein,
Bob Berey, Gary Pinsel.

From Row: Amy Heimann, Louise Christ, Michelle Edmonds, Dan
Umfleet, Rino Bianchi, Lisa Schambach, Penny Cremeens, Yvonne
Davis, Millie Robinson, Chris Struck, Julie Schmitt. Second Row: Mar-
garet Ernat, Jim Doolin, Dorothy Sanderson, Pam Witt, Pat Crowell,
Cindy Umfleet, Lynne McWhinnie, Mary Kay Donohue, Lana Ben-
ing, Bev Parenti, Pat Connolly, Mike Caulfield, Janna Schuller, Mike
Reece, Melody Bartel, Mark Peters. Therese Piramo, Betsy Anderson,

Gloria Arenas, John Sode, Susan Dunston, Tracy Kovacic, John
Underwood. Debbie Brooks, Cydney Gordon, Tammy Carroll, Trisha
Girandis. Back Row: Dave Temple, Mark Glasgow, Craig Homann,
Carol Fischer, Stan Dekiel, Abe Abusharif, Robyn Frick, Steve Vogt,
Landon Coleman, Karen Pahlman, Duane Johnson, Bill Martinez,
Greg McElroy, Joan Walsh, Glenn Smith, Jorge Arenas.

183

From Row I ina HeiMg. l.inda Benz. Cathy Zukoski. Karen Benz. Debbie Zaccagnini.

FrorK Row Ja> Mansfield. Sieve Miller. Floyd Glenn. Tom Hevrdejs.
Rafael Oliveros. Karl laira. lod (larno. Mike Howell. Ken Mueller.
Mark Reed. Carl Miller Sffoml Row Kurl Ciugora. Tom Payne. Jeff
Chnviensen. Jay Slewarl. John F'agan. Ellen Campbell. Houscmolhcr.
Or liavid Schmulhach. .'Vdviser. Don Vincenti. Geoff Dean. Rick

McBride Hiuk Row Bart Barker. Rick Short. Kyle Kerestes. Mark
Ottesen. Dave Benson. Paul F.vans. Tom Welter. Mark Ducwcr. Jim
Karas. Kevin Wright. John Ziles. Mark l^uchner. Brandon Cox. Bill
Weiman. Tom Glcichman. Jim Cavanaugh. John Whicker.

184

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/v-on; RoH'; Kendall Youngs, Linda Lee, Alisa Bliwas, Shelly Baker,
Kathy Boyer, Debbie Jordan, Kathy Conley, Joni Griffin, Tami Sar-
gert. Unknown, Collen Casey. Back Row: Welynda Wright, Anneliese
Sullivan, Wendy McLauchlan, Cathy Ratajczyk, Linda Durey, Debbie

Erkman, Tricia Herren, Holly Holderman, Denise Racey, Paula
Degroot, Kns Geschwender, Elizabeth Wilson, Jon Kimmons, Dawn
McConviUe.

Front Row: Theresa Hartke, Rita Crum, Kathy Miller, Mane Jones,

Janel Dickey.

185

Front Ruk: Ken HIavacek, Robert Brudenck. Unknown. Unknown.
Ross. Unknown. Second Row: Mike Potts. Henry Detwiler. Tim
Weber. John Bertelson. Deanne Craig. Unknown. Linda Keel.
L'nknown. Scotl Mullen, Soug Tilsh. Back Row: Tom Klinear. Greg

Parish. Jim Mignery, Mark Yoder. Charlie Stephens. Son Brown. Lyn-
don Willms. Mike Witt. Terry Asher. Dan Henkle. Jim Wouton. Jay
Kellheer. Cindv Ruester.

Front Row Peggy Nehmen. Eli/abeth Yap. Tom Slubbs. Palncia Tay-
lor Back Row l^uren Nelson. Jeff Young. Charles Gauli. Derek A.

Moore. Mark Stevenson. Jo Grimm.

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fron/ /fow.- Sandy Alesch, Betsy Longacre, James Quisenberry, Mel-
ody Bartel. Back Row: Steve Alesch, Jeanne C. Polonus, Vivian Lam-

mers, Mary Ann Lutz, Kim Lindsey, Dr. James Quisenberry.

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fro/i( Row: Julie Moliske, Cindy Johnson, Jackie Simmons, Karen
Usher, Stephanie Anderson, Valerie Pearce, Phyllis Steinbach. Back
Row: Debbie Garrelte, Mary Moughamian, Lisa Sronce, Karen Lelo-

nek, Judy Mosier, Jodi Crowcroft, Marlene Halan, Therese Piriano,
Sue Billings.

187

Friini Row Greg Faslham. Ken MacGarngle. Thomas Wood. Brad
Cholson. Arnic Bersiein. Thomas Terr\. Gary Hancock. Eric Bcnink.
Wardale Johnson. Mike l.ichhch. Kent Robbin. Philip Jacobs. Neal
Bryanl. Kris Smith. SinmJ Row Pal fissig. David Thompson. Brian
Pcndlelon. Bob Borkemeycr. Michael Miggins. Bill Williamson. Paul
Hin/e. Chris Griffin. Todd (rmcritl) Linbeck. Kevin .Schwab. Wade
Hamilton. Back Row Myron Lowe. Ken Jongsma. Slan Drake.

Michael Larson. RichariJ Arci>, Jaino Cox. Sieve Breffle. Tomolhy
Henry, Daniel Green. John Williams. Lee Albright. Jeff Behnke. Jerry
Nichols. Ron Lindsey. Unknown, Scott BayliFf. Bill .\ndrle. ,Man
Blumhorst. Garcn Cornett. Timothy Aurand. L'nknown. Del Biddi-
son, Mike Bennett. Steve Abegg. Darryl Buss, Tony Aksamit. Bill
Rhodes. Dave Burke. Dan Smith. Arnie venclauskis, Paul Kint.
Unknown. Ken Argenta

188

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Fronf /?0H'; Marsha Pickens, Sheila Hudson, Shelly Wina. Second Row:
Lynn While, Carol Thomas, Twyla Harvey. Jocelyn Cresby, Patricia

Jones, lla Allen. Back Row: Denorvelle Johnson, Robert Yates, David
Lee, Lisa Harris, Eugene Agee.

Front Row: Dave Warfield, Pam Johnson, Walter Longo, Chris Drone,
Debbie Stephens. Second Row: Brent Biggs, Steve Wagoner, Brian
Lewey, Jerilyn Berry, Gary Goodall, Charlie Durbin. Back Row: Gene

McCoy, Glen Koch, Jeff Kula, Tom Meyer, Steve Juhl, Terry Chap-
man, Larry Miller, Tony Tracy, Stan Sinclair, Jan Requarth, Dr. Dee
Woody.

189

Fruni Klih Dan Gamso. B\ron Bievenue. Mall Hillgard. Dave Runge.
Bob Hopkins. Wilson Zaabd. Roy James, Ira Jamison, Mike Herren
Buck R,w flerh Tebhe, John Singlcr, Greg Gilloii, Bill Hcffernan,

Jerr> Donnelly, Rick Net/el, Dennis Heyen, Ron Rigdon, .Mark Hill.
Brian Bales. Derrick While. Dave Hallberg, .Mark Dyer

190

From Row: Laurie Golik, Sue Norton, Mary Wohlhuter, Barb Miller,
Chris Paul, Sarah Webb, Tammy Kmety, Mary Kula, Steph Bischof,
Cindy Lee, Sondra Hoffman, Deborah Corker, Chris Kroninger,
Cathy Stranc Second Row: Janet Parker, Janet Modlinger, Corinne
Jones, Bonnie Mozis, Nancy Reinhart, Trish Claussen, Lisa Barber,
Sue Jamieson, Donna Spurrier, Karen Napen, Beth March, Kelly Fos-
ter, Kim Pool, Cathy Richter, Mary Underwood, Linda Swanson,

Tena Davis, Beth Beyerl, Ellen Stewart, Gwen Jackson Back Row:
Monica Jones, Joan Nicholson, Mary Jean Vyncke, Angela Schmitz,
Pam Peterson, Lynn Sheehan, Nita Tuskan, Lynda Kohne, Janet
Huffman, Lenore Howard, Traci Schurheck, Julie Simandi, Patricia
Wheeler, Mary Pat Mayworm, Lori Trost, Eva Woods, Cheryl Zabro-
ski, Diane Bruckner

191

triiiii Kun. Jcrr> ZiiiiiiicTinan. Dennis W'aihcl, Dan Boslon, Bill Cra-
ven. David (isscl, Tom I uggcr. C raig Field, [)an McGuire. Brian
Skell>, Mark Welch. Chuck Thumas, Mark f.pizh. Scoll [Xer, Edward
I'.llisdn. Neil Bcryslrom. Boh PallerMin, Michael HerzoM SeconJ Row:
Jeff Ohison. Lee Phipps, Mike Ranle. Keith Slarr. Larry Noeson,
Mike Garlich. Tim Hunter. Bruce Wright. Jeff Capello. Claude Sha-
piro. Rand> Webster. Tom Sharp. Dave Williams. Dave Capello. Ja\

CJIass, Jeff Roberts, Joe Sp>tck. Dan Rosenthal. L>le Weber. Gary
Righi, Jim Sadowski. Kenn> Kiedel. Cliff Strieker, Todd Zeigler Back
RiiK Pcrrv >oung, Brian McCarthy, Tim Rennels. Cary Dorso. Joe
Schniitt. Mike Kott. Howie Grecnstein. Bruce Easterly. Marty Kloska.
Unknown. Tom Mansmith. James Knight. Rick Grunerl. Dan Mey-
ers. Greg Patterson. John Merkle

hr.ini K,m Pal Nunlc>. Riibv Jung. I>cnnis 1 ra/ier, (iwcnna \S csh
inskc> Ba,k Ri.ii Will Major. Mary Lamh. Ro\ WeshinskcN. Helen
Vcrgetic. Ken Johnson. John Rcpj TAMIAS. Melodic Ranstrom.

Mary I egg. Peter Kuniholm, llona Sebcslcyn. I im Lewis. Charley
Speck. Rick Williams

193

From Row: Stephen M. Babb, Jim Legacy, Jim Vanagas, Mark Fre-
derking, Rick Harre, Ty Langham. Back Row: Randy Kelley, Randy

Kinzinger, Vince Mitchell, Ron York, Gary White, Karen Brown, C.
R. Sloan, Ann Komel, Terry Chapman.

Front Row: Kathy Koluek, Susan Frailey, Cyndee Phelps, Patty Barbe,
Diane Gerdovich, Amy Biggs, Lynda Shingles, Kathy McCammon,
Kimberly Tracy, Terry Stains. Back Row: Darlene Standifer, Linda
Spanberger, Jvilie Weber, Linda Tope, Mary Malone, Barbara White,

Shari Bauma, Kitty Wallensack, Janice Cannon, Terri Fabisiewicz.
Kelly Dougherty, Pam Peck, Mary Gordon, Debbie Meisel, Diane
Meyer, Mrs. Sue Ridley.

193

From Row: Bill Scully. Steven Doudall-.. Bruce M.ir^ (,~<u[nu \1,,rk
Alan Rouleau. Tom Magee. Ray Blacklidge. Richard Stein Back Run:
Al Gicrman. Thomas Harvey, Gene Harding. Chris Soderstrom. Brad

Griffith, Forrest I airall. Ken Hammel. John Kern, Jim Kraler. Ray
Overby. Larry Lefferis. Greg Griffin. Steve Bone. Sieve Baldock

troit; P.r^w: Freddie Shufford. Tammara White. Nancy Gardner. Deborah Cullins. Sheila Fortinberry. Sandra Tolson,

194

/row /?0)v. Julie Wire, Sue Solomon, Pam Paulson, Lisa Wolff, Chris
Blankenship. Second Row: Colleen Moore, Gwen Edwards, Cindy
Klerman, Wendy Wolfinger, Sharon Holland, Letha Dugas, Phyllis

Yohe, Trudy Keyser. Back Row: Penny Hutton, Julie St. John, P. J.
Darrell, Nita Reid, Nancy Herzog, Sue Prill, Cindy Burgess, Vivian
Wetzstein.

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fron« /Jow.- HasbuUah M. Taha, John E. White, Yahaya Ibrahim, Pradit Chatcharatkoon, Parviz Saketi.

195

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From Row: Emad Alzaben, Prof. Alfred Lit. Back Row: Tri Tran Viet, Eugene A. Dusi, Zia Yassin Zadeh.

From Row Mark Himeistcr. Tom Forsl. Frank Dyra. Jerome Joffe.
Larr> Maher. Pal Byrne. Kerry Hoffman. Ed Guerrero. Jeff Karl.
Gary- Gibula. Doug Rutherford, Dainc Horsch. Jerry Jackson. Rich-
ard Ziehike. Bill Hoffman. Rob Iski. Dan Barta, Monte Reevis. Mike
Killam. Sfcond Row Denis Wallace, Todd McDaniel. Mike Kampcr-
schrocr. Steve Jeffnes, Bill Jones, Unknown, Larry Germann, Mike

Chase, Dave Lena. Phil May, Mike Toncelli, David Schwankle, Jeff
Spooner, Mike Scheske. Gregg Stone. Jay Ellison. Unknown, Gary
White. Ray Pialleni Back Row: Frank Welch, Unknown, Fritz
Loschky. Unknown, Vic Wanderaa. Unknown, Don Kruse,
Unknown. Rick McFarland

196

Front Row: Christipher Okwudishu, Laurie Hoskins, Appolonia
Okwudishu, Jennifer O'Meara, Jan Zimmer, Clyde Swanson, Char-
lotte Webb, Howard McQuarrie, Dennis Frozier. Back Row: Michael

Barens, Jon Steven, Chrestien Alieff, Donothy Stegman, Amy Bowers,
Unknown, Felicien, Debbie Hunt, Tony O'Meara, Rafel Abroniuich,
Hollis Hallgrea, Steve Schmitt, Jeff Oiund.

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fz-on/ row; Diane Dressel, Casey Coven, Dwight Smith. Back Row: Al Cureton, Ted Kalthoff, Karen Ditzler, Kathy Seybert, Debbie Hebert.

197

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From Run Pallv Gramonl. Frank Pallini. Cindy Umfleet. Ed Eylalis.
Don Trey. Randy Schumacker. Todd Skipper. Barb Tomaeno, Sheri

Rosenberg. Daniel Rifkin. Terry Alliband. Scou .Mrozek.

Front Row: Kenneth Vick. Randy Johnson. Karl Hicks, Tony Carter
Back Row F.ldndge Shannon. Kim Johnsiin. Haywood Parnsh. Ken-
neth Franklin. Fdward LighlfiH)!. Doug Evans. George Hart. Dead-

nek Robinson. Austin 1 ni-lcii. I mnicu Harris. Tyrome Jackson. Gro-
ver Rcid. Kirk Lovely.

198

From Row: Jane Carter, Joan Pendell, Betsy Lindemann, Karen Dietz,
Judy Rosenblum. Lisa Taylor, Joyce Senning, Lynda Spaniol. Back
Row: Kay Tee Carmody, Debbie High, Kim Tracy, Gail Ciganovich,

Phyllis Kay Ponton, Terry Stains, Pamela Peck, Sylvia Davis, Youko
Henmi.

From Row: Robin Clark, Jerri Miller, Laurie Grachek, Sherry Beatty,
Shirley Bacus, Judy Meade, Kris Lovett, Jill Anderson, Becky Miller,
Jinny Nowak, Lisa Powers, Elaine Glover, Paula Gray, Deanna
Maras, Kathy Pite Second Row: Mary Ann Merchen, Barb Scheer,
Elizabeth Heffron, Judy Omara, Stephanie Bussey, Katherine Dough-
erty, Margaret Terry, Corolyn Boyce, Mary Beth Von Hatten, Lisa

Franke, Jan Erickson, Virginia Gerdes, Christine Cwiakala, Charmain
Borys Back Row: Unknown, Sandy Werderitch. Karen Wooley, Joan
Walsh, Mary Eissler, Kathy Irwm, Bert Flanders, Caria Cowger, Jan-
ice Uelsmann, Lauren Grossman, Sue Darragh. Shelly Brown, Becky
Douglas, Kaija Goettsch, Sue Dressier, Paula Graeper, Diana Stanley,
Nancy Riddell, Rennee Earns, Sharon Greene, Betsy Coffee

199

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fron/ /?oH. Roscman. Lovely, Vahid Maiek Zaken. Mar> Perking.
Peter Chao-Ping Ko. Marie-Louise Crozal. Kathy Allen. Back Row

Margot Haynes. Elizabeth Thompson. Fuad Abdulhamied. Nobuyo-
shi Mivasako. Ellen Russell. Hirosada Iwasaki. Bob Leahv.

200

0^
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201

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fronf /?oH'. Cann Butler. Vanessa Robinson. Stephanie Fair. Nedra
Grev. Debra Graves. Back Row: Darzel Price. Ray D. Flowers. Melvm

O'Bannon. Leon Sanders. Tern. Banks. John Wesley. Dexter Johnson.
Rodne\ Trollman.

fnmi «.m Bob Butlci. ( uti I'.irri'.h. D.uc \\hilnc\. Jcft Gust. Greg
Launhardl. Dave Davis. Mike Bcrnhardl. Cindy Hagan Miller. Tony

Naples, Vnn Hcllhake, Gus Smith. Paul Brown. Larry Buchtmann.
Craig Dickson.

202

From Row: Heloise Westbrook, Unknown, Doris Williams, Rick
Light. Second Row: Oliver Hoarde, Regin Rabinovich, Cindy Bailey,
Mary Pohlmann, Patricia Glenn. Third Row: Evelyn Jeekse, Mark

Ladley, Barbara Buch. Unknown. Tony Gonzalez, Unknown. Back ^^^^
Row: Unknown, Basil Anderson, Unknown, Unknown. Kerbe Peter- ^^
son. Kevin Coleman. Unknown, Richard Gardener.

^ _.,».». ..... ^ . .- . . ^ . . - . ^"-i.i£5>*a*ilJi^i

From Row: Jack Dundon, Jeff Bell, Martha McCuUum, Mary Pope,
Ann Komel. Fran Williams, Todd Bauer, Bob Liss, Diane Eaton, Earl
Snook, Melissa White. Second Row: Angela Wappel. Perry Krokidas,
Ronald Kane, Jane Oldigs, Jeanne Dorsett, Terry Libbra, Bill Robin-
son. Donald Scnumann. Tammi Wills. Debbie Murphy, Mary Stead,
Valerie Pierce, Cynthia Johnson, Julie Moliske, Crystal Smith. Back

Row: Janeen Perutis, Tina Ringstom, James Franz, Bryan Bruce, Wil-
liam Futrell, David Modzak, Unknown. Hidenori Kubioushi. Kent
Lloyd. Thomas Stubbs, Martha Eddings, Mark Siwak, Tim Vrness,
Gail Schroeder, Rob Zimmerman, Cindy Werderitch, Unknown,
Patricia Kenny. Cheryl Wooten. Cheryl Sullivan. Camille Cooper.

203

Front Row: Jo Ann Love, Donna Hecker, Marilyn Jones. Palii Soko-
linski. Judy Pcllum, Deborah Pasley. Tammy Wolgan. Cathy Zem-
bruski. Rulh Levy. Renee Rick. Second Ron: Ann Mane Yelnick.
Rhonda Miller. Kalhy Hess. Paula Stanly. Merri Stancliff. Marcy
Markiewicz. Terry Vecchio. Sonna Summary. Lori Spale. Annette
Taaffe. Susan Feld. Maria Stockton. Shan Bauma. Deb Deccue. Third
Row: Unknown. Chris Blankenship. Tracey Schuize, Patricia Soutar.

Janice Spencer. Leigh Ann Schleyhahn. Marqeunte Coyne. Bebbie
Volz. Karen Pauketat. Thelma Nettles. Donna Nolan. Sylvia Nard.
Back Row: Linda Rich. Denise Peterson. Michelle Schmale. Judi
Peterson. Jodi Crowcrafl. Pamela Steinke. Lisa Jones. Melissa
Walana. Holly Stevens. Mary Dombrowski. Tinne Jacobsen. Patly
Morel, Jane Schafer. Unknown.

Front Row ,\lis()n I rnlHi ..mi \1,ii\ Hrown. Jv>an IX>niini>. Devcdd
David. Marniarcl (touch. Kim (ierharol. Chris (iiven. Joyce Ciuy.
I nknown. Rose Hill Second Row Carolyn. I nknown. Kim Kucnsler.
Mary Barber. Dcnise (irandfielJ. Donna Barwig. Andrea LoKchea.

Linda Kosthoreck. Lnknown Rock Rok L nknown. Unknown. Jean
Dubose. Nina Brill. Linda Binger. Pam Cireninger. Jixlyne Grenier,
Tina Luers. Donna Clealor. Karen .Andress. Nancy Dahl. Mary E.
Dailey. Unknown. Unknown. Madonna Henrichs.

204

From Row: Anita Garrett, Donna Miller, Denise Wells, Michella Rob- Robinson, Karl Hicks

erts Back Row: Duwain Bailey, Tony Curtis, Ron Mahoney, Deadrick

Front Row: Mark Wilson, Dean White, Phil Scott, Dan Wolens, Paul Steed, Dr. Will Travelsted.

205

03 cd

o 3
^ <

fron/ /?oK Rick Neuel, Sieve Walker. Bob Siemens. Buck Row: Gar>
Snider. Pat Tuelh. Mr. Nick Koenigslein. Don Woodv. Bob Cohl-

me\er. Rick Gardner. Dan Vielcalf.

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From /f.m Jcrrv Dc Simone. Lee Trueblood, Dave Nyman. Rick
Zummo. Scoit Bchrcnds. Al Spainhoyr. Greft^ Howells. lo< Husar.
Dave Slangc. Norh l.\lc Back /?im Darvl Nvman. Bart ^'akos. Dtiug
Thompson. Frank De Simone. Ralph Lull, Bergan Vukovich. Jon

Hess. LouCipnano. Fred Tuttle. Dan Buhac/. Brian Hun'.aker. Mark
Pols»in. C'has Taplin. Al Gordon. Frank Van Dvke. Mike Forheck.
Rick Blue. Tom Shannahan. Dan Wmchell. Ralph Price. T. J. John-
son.

206

David Mees, Nick Sortal, Gene Coffman, Catherine Pleil, Tome
Moran, Dennis Frazier, William Lapp, Joseph Boor, Leon Prescott,
Nersi Nazari. Back Row: Carl Twonsend, Lynn Larson, Yvette Dun-

can, Jo Fiene, Klein Kao, lesung Song, Joseph Gibson, Joseph Wil-
son.

From Row: Deborah Turnbo. Karen Schmerbauch, Cathy Odum, Mai
Seid. Back Row: Leann Johnson. Angle Earls, Hazel Andros, Cherie

Joiner, Diana Dunn, Tim Aurand, Linda Benz. Kathy Barksdale,
Roberta Easton, Marcia Anderson.

207

CD
CJ

^ IHBI

Fruni Row Dana B. Kasis. Mark Carter. Tom Beckman. David Plana,
Bob Matjcak, Bob Wall. Gar> Nelson. Jeff Bruce. Jim Grace. Jeff
Davis Second Ron: Jeff Bible, Dave Cascarano. Dennis Hughes. Kyle
Keresles. Larr) Best. Kevin Do>le. Phil Kedzuch. Ra> Deving. Kennv

Detloff. Jim Jakobs. Tony Roberts. Paul Nichols Third Row: Chuck
Girard, Alec Anderson, Monty Boalnghl, Derek Atchison. Pete Por-
ter. Kevin Ryan. Tracy Epps. Jeff Kirkhover Back Row: Paul Frank.
LeoSchmilz. Alan Lelourneau

308

Front Row: Unknown, Jean Full, Unknown, Sue Dunlap, Ellen Rid-
dle, Ray Valek, Hisamitus Matsus. Back Row: Unknown, Ron Lind-
sey. Unknown, Frank Marchlewski, Jim Accurso, Lee Trueblood, Dr.

Donald MacDonald, Sue Mallay, Kathy Krewer, Unknown, Lee Ann
Market, Unknown, Laurie Anderson, Tamy Anderson, Angie
Pucinskis, Jeff Richards, Unknown.

From Row: Dave Erlenbaugh, Park Thun. Second Row: Melanie Ray-
bum, John Mednansky, Tom Curtis, George Bums. Third Row: Lorita

Shirley, Polly Richey. Fourth Row: Rhonda Beltz, Janette O'Neal.
Back Row: Polly Piland.

209

troni Hiiw Susan Staples, John Carrie. Bruce VanBuren, Bob Mem-
hold. Mall Rhodes. Second Row Unknown. Unknown, Unknown. Joe
Zahailis. Unknown. Russ Mullms. Coy l.onane. Unknown. Scolt

Bland Back Ron: Unknown. Unknown. Slese .Miller. Bill Zaiinga.
Brian Sweer, Mike McFadden. Roger Bousquei. Jeff Ellison. Corey

Helm.

Frnni «oH lammv Adam\. Janel Barkan. Donna Lumpp. Am\
Briggs. \jnc\ Shoemaker Tara Falon. Ann Wiljiamv Julie Behrends.

Angela Pralher. Jann Lapiana. Sue Underwood. Kathy Hennmg.

210

From Row: John Jibben. Troy Summers, Steve Dirley, Scott Stearns.
Second Row: Becky Hancock, Mike Tippy, Rory Welsh, Jeff Gorham,

Doug Thompson. Back Row: Pete Stoller, Richard Gruny, Dave Hear-
tle, Kevin Mikown, Gleen Racine.

211

212

hriinl Riiv, H.iiik Hound. HcmtI', llc.nici, 1 nlkiu'im S...'n,i K.'»
Rcn> BcvcrK. AKtn RccJ, K.Uhs Mcdcrnach, M.irr> AlJridge.
I nknimn. Mike Sh.m. M.irN ('.irnc>. Jancllc Muhl. N,inc> [{llioll.
I idia Burkol. P.il Wilkin. If.icc\ Mo>sc. Rhond.i I l.i(!t!. K.ircn (asl-
f.ilc. Jamie MtBride. Allan Sniilh. Inkmrnn. i'itc%^ Mak.mvki. I i\,i
(iiHHigame. C'ind> Kullker. Sue Klinefelter lhir,l Him I red Sover-
emn, Karen Meroux. Anna Alvarez. .Misa lleyen. Angle Viohr. Diane
Osier. Vicky Meyen h'ourih Row linknown. Gwen Dampeer. Cindy

\>>alker. l.ori Melrick. Nancy Mersch. l)<b Iuppel. Julie II
Sahnna Gihson. ("ind> Grimm. Tammy Fisher. Ginny Ganiboa. C hris
Micha. Doug f.nos Buck Row Ken Jones. Henry Torchalski. Kalhy
Blachinsk>. Margarel Holmes. Susan Miller. Mark Vox. Chris Mul-
lally. .Man Grecnbury. J<i\ce F.uneman. Dave Price. Mar> Palmquisl,
Greg WeinsliKk. \ince Micha. Tome VonBerg. I'nknown. Charles
Caracher. I. nknowii. Id WikhI. Jeffrev Headike. David Webster.
Martin Drake, Casey Kenney. BobCajka. Unknown.

,fGfg?«f%^|<9^J

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213

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From /?oH'. Shtila N Williams, Barbara Lixige, Ann Glynn. Mildred
Anson. Rita Dombroski. Julie Bracketl, Mary Ann Kurlas. Sandra
Gajewski. Lisa Inda. Donna Keane. Barabara Novak. Kimbcrly Pelc.
Susan Schrocder. Angela McCabe. Nora Belle Sloan. Jeanie Karous.
Cory LoFianco. Jams Monlgomery. Karen Haltendorf. Marilyn
Hughes. Tansa Drews. Tracy Lewis. Karen Oldani. Amy Freis. Mary

Beth Nolan. Trisli NKTiison. Jud> kalish. Gcna Ciuiin. Susjii (.jci^u-
son, Shan Birch. Sharon Mandrell. Siane Dahlstrand. Patricia Adkins.
Regina Maze. Sandra Nagel. Deborah Lawrence. Marcia Donaire.
Connie Kosell. Linda Becker. Jud> Ann Heap. ShePil Bereznak. Dana
Pilos. Georgia Lauter. Jody Adleman. Susan Mane Phillops. Ginger
Hall.

Front Row: Nila Reid, Vivian Wetatein. Alan Thatcher. Second Row:
Dave Adams. Diana Albcrtini. Tom Trentlage. Greg Johnson. Back

Row: Pete KaUis, Marc Parker, Sieve Coon. Guy Lolhian.

314

Front Row: Regina Hutton, Jane Fuller. Lisa Dooley, Donna Kunkel,
Nancy Tormeno, Laurie Scoggin, Beth Thompson, Jean Hajek, Julie
Godke, Sherri Engelhardt. Back Row: Sherry Berkowsky, Cheryl
Munos, Chari McDonald, Beth Bigham, Sandi Britt, Randi Perlman,

Maritza Lara, Debbie Swan, Cheryl Block, Debi Kaiser, Diana Gib-
son, Mary Jane Mahike, Diane Tracy, Amy Jo Crawford, Sheila Was-
hatka.

From Row: Charles Cox, Don Karrick, Dennis Dahl, Robert Heisner,
Linda Walls, John McEnany, Pat Martin, Carol Miller, Rochelle
Bryant, Jeffrey Wey, Gary Remmert, Diane Wadley, John Gibson,

Steve Farmer, Clay Bradley, Eric Austin, Kevin Ulden, Jeff Waddell,
Scot Arends, Robert Warnke, Kyle Kerestes, Brad Collier.

215

Front Rent: Dan Wolcni. Don Chnslensen. Jim While, Keilh Kapo-
cius. Back RoH-: Brad Cross. Wayne Elseth. Ste^e Shipton. Bill Jack-

son. Noble RuJmon.

Fromi Ri'» Dj»e Kcjrne>. Jim Moruui. Joshua Notowilj. Alan Greenher^ Jim Sleami. Jeff Wealherhead

316

Foreground: Richard Robertson. From Row: Ron Cowan, William
Bruce. Unknown, James Case, Larry Cohn, Frank Rago, Peter Harn

son Back Ron-: Joyce Johnson, Ptet Citari, Erik Easier. Unknown, F.
Fathnezad, Clark.

From Row: Alex Steyermark, Thimios Zaharopoulos. Mike Loglan
Mike Godfrey. Roger Bauers. Roy Inglis. Kavouth Huy, Brad Swear
inger. Ahmed Abbas. Ahmed Adel. Back Row: Mohammad Ahrari

Jesse Ohsando. Hal Salter. Mike Ferry, Mike Hamilton. John Daniels.
Jeff Olund. Bill Mehrtens, Mark Albright, Frank Dalsanlo, Sami
Alun, JoeChu.

2T7

Friini Row Jim Grant, Dennis Cajka, Mark Joritz, Ed Wandeli. C huch
Schullz. Tom Mulchaey. Second Row: Roger Walker. Miles McClure,
Dan Vidusek. Larr) Luebbers. Don Weiies. Back Row. Kurl Keller,

Cilen Feather. Jim Turner, Tom Dierolf, Tom Gunlher, Rainer Kraul-
wald, Steve Nafziger.

2lf

From Row Kaihryn Hamillon. Karen I'yeno. Robin C'herim. Millie
Robinson. Barry Barton. Sharon Chcrmak, Bill Zcilcnga. Tim Mih>-
ncy. Karen Kanhian, Jack Cianota, Louise Christ, Philip Snyder. Dan-
iel Walcns. Cicorgc Jage. StotI ticlds. Andrcc C'orlopassi. I nknown.
Susan Dunslon. Gary Mamblin. Frank Hoffman SeconJ Row Cindy
Hall. Scott Connelly. Pamela Johnson. Nicholas Amigoni. David
Anderson. Sandr.i C'o\. Theresa Piraino. Karen Brown. Richard
llulcheroft. Wends Welsh. Penny Hulton. Carol Beckley. Mary Kay
Donohue. William Raymann. Kathleen Hogan rhirj Row fiennis
Frailer. Russ Thorne. Lawrence Cox. Michael K Bainter. Craig War-

ren Fourth Row Donna Crawford. Jo Johns<in. Philip Ebcrlin. Mike
Wynne. Scott Hicks. Kris Van Gieson, Glenn Smith, Frank Keane,
Krisla Lawhorn, Greg Monson. Sara Cox. Julia Lambert. Margaret
Montgomery. Jeanine Herold. L'nknown. Gary Davis. Scott Schrader.
Steve Schmitt. Mark Pabich. Steve Faryan. Jim Ritter. Robin Letour-
neau. Jackie Melzger, Sarah Curtis, Maureen Riordan. Tncia Wad-
man, Lynne Bles.s, Inknown, Linda Walling. Tim Hagfors. Robyn
Gumick. Steve La Bounty Back Row Susan Noak. Kathryn Ludek.
Came PapriKki. Ed Bentles. Jeff Kresch. Mary Beth Harlwig

Front Row: Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown,
Mike Godfrey, Unknown, Dave Agee. Second Row: Unknown, Mary
Witten, Unknown, Kathy Martin, Mary Allen, Clara Rigoni, Mariann
Schuerman, Linda Gerlesits, Denise Schwartz, Sharon Smith, Mar-
ianne Zerante, Sherry Witter, Unknown, Divina Bongo, Sally Boerma,

Glona Shidler. Susan Lee. Back Row: Joel Ziomek, Unknown, Kevin
Ilges, Don Swanson, Bob Comstock, Mike Baratta, Warren Reuben,
Unknown, Unknown, Jeff Elble, Unknown, Dwight Lewis, Unknown,
Steve Rister, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Rick Mus-
ser.

(X)

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From Row: Sherry Newkirk, Patricia Wilcox, Kathy Stewart Second
Row: Kathy Bowe, Maureen Naughton, Wendy Flood, Marie
DeStefano, Laura Moirano Back Row: Kim McKinney, Janet

Stoecker, Barbara Brown, Linda Kostalik, Marcia Pasch, Kathy
Casey, Jeff Gurley

219

From Row: Jeanne Kraus. Kath> CJaskin. Kalh> Pasle\, Boh Wcrdaii.
Karen Bobsin, Palsy Jones. Sue Faiure, Debra Balamos. Melodee Nel-
son. Map. Taglien, Steve Barr>. Julie Irwin. Mike Smilh. Second Row:
Maureen Andrews. Carl Macuiba, Alan Fnes. Brian Matsumoto. Lee
Scoll. Neil Kunycky. Pally Cadagin. Ellen Brauerman. Robcrla Isaac-
son. Nancy Myrdek. Laura Cernocky. PaulcUe Subka, Robin Appel.
Linda Marlin. Thinl Row: Sheryl Sungail. Ka\ Phillips. Jean Conlan,
Holly Wilson. Roxannc Koba. Suzzanne Page. Sherry Ldwards.

ljnim> NVhilten, Sue Marquardl. Eileen Kopp. Lynn Larson. Sue
Burford. Linda Keefer. Back Row: Amy Swanson. David Delcho. Belh
Rosenberg. Chris Phelan. David Gonet. Robert Rubey. Curl Long.
Bnan Sweer. Eric Schiller. Dirk Huntley. Dende Green. David Prilch-
ard. Andy Strang. Dan Mann, Kenton Buchanan. Mike Rudowicz.
Steve Cranford. Mark Hoalo. Tim Wheeler, Mary Haynes. Ilene
Krone. Marly Kasper, Carol Chnstensen. Sharon Bedwell. Simon
Harris. Tom Linder, Kitli Wallensack. Vickie Hageman. Bruce
Weaver. Gary Kutscher. Bob Marsel. Bill Brandstalter.

From Row Sue Mares, Lon I'l ii Su/ic Mangiameic - ■ in-

nola, Jan Ciuenlher, Roberta Isaacvm, Barbara Jora.sh Second Row
Mary Wirlz. Maureen Kelly. Glona Pond, Martha Sommer, Chns

Sleury. Nancy Stevens. Bock Row: Teresa Dillon. Mary Nezda. Penny
Williams. Mary Butts. Carol Fischer. Tracey DesEnfants. Angie
Booras, Lisa Leech, Valene Ackerson.

320

Front Row: Dave Dennis, Susan Albarl, Mike Giuffre. Jane Morpurgo,
Greg Mucci. Gino Agostinelli, Susan Tuke, Susan Tracz, Second Row:
Unknown, Kathy Anderson, Low Perkins, Ann O'donnell, Ron
Strieken, Shem Buckelew, Stacie Lawley, B. C. Aspic, Unknown,
Bucky Buchanan, Unknown, Cathy Condidis, Steve Spector, Mark

Kaneen, Maxine Weyant, Bradford Smith, Unknown, Unknown,
Frances Lipsek, Pam Radtke, Vicki Affatat, Gary Drenan, Unknown,
Unknown, Back Row: Unknown, Chris Jensen, Unknown, Alan
DeBaugh, Mike Patch, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, J.
Antoio Gonzalez

I— '•

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O
0

From Row: Mark Morthland, Wally Gehrhardt, Joe Kolesar, Dale
Schweighart, Dave Gorsage, Glen Gummersheimer, Dave Ericson.
Second Row: Mike Kelley, Brett Tidwell, Todd Riggs, Doug Mike-
worth, Dan Gawaluck, Tom Gayne, Dave Hackett, Mike Miller, Art

Duffy, Curt Neely, Bob Depew. Back Row: Steve Endenfield, Mark
Yoder, Kevin Etter, Colin Wyatt, Scott Hessick, Jeff Gilbert, Steve
Stromquist, Kevin Kelley, Mike McLaughlin. Andy Weber, Jim San-
tarelli. Rod Talbot, Bob Butler.

221

From Rok: Sieve Goldstein, Dan Hathaway, Unknown, Al l-ev\, Kate
Duckworth, Unknown, Kevin Janser, Jeff Masco, Howard Miller,
Chuch Miller Second Row Unknown, Dr. Thomas Olson, Paulettc
West, Phil Kcd/.uch, Melissa Moullon, Mike Ekslrom, Leslie Cherney,
I nkni>wn, L nknown Third Row Patti AUingham. Dave Leach.
Michael Brown, Dave Platta. Loyd Lothran, Unknown, Mark

McGralh, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Matt McCann. Back
Row: Timothy Davis. Unknown, Unknown, Jackie Barber. Shawn
Simmons, Curt Billig, Greg Gorham, Dave Averbach. Tim Williams.
Steve Krogull, Unknown. Scott Joseph. Unknown. Stephanie Manon.
Harold Gesades, Daniel Usiian, Unknown.

From Row: Ken Mac<iiriglc. Lisa Kiefer. F-.d McShane, Pats> Jones, Connie (

Mark Ijt Buda, Sherry Zabroski. James Knight, Jeff Bruce, Kenton Ridgway.

Buchanan. Carol Craig. Back Row. Steve Komaniecki. Cind> Mann,

Roberta Flanders, Bndget O'hara, Linda

222

From Rov,: John Bertelsen, Walt Burger, Kim "Barney" Barnstable, Uuane Vvynaiu, i^oiieen Johnson, Terry Asher.

223

C/3

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From Row Kent Lewin. J«el Klasky, Al Lev>. John Balichik. Patly
Rcilly. Derrick Young. Amy Klvarl. John Ambcrg. Marge Coleman.

Sleie Shiplon. Tim Cawley. Bruce Robertson. Larry Chefalo. Wayne
Elselh. John Marim. Mark Slaga. Scoll Simon

224

225

From R{m- Alan Rjuch. Jv'tiniu Rci'.iiij;. Aniictlc I it/palnck. I.inj.i
K.iN Bolrn. James Smith Boik Rim Janet Lugstiun. Lmda Hunger-

forj. Louis Hanchi.. . Ii : shechan, Tom Nelson.

226

COXEGECF

EEANJEfiRUPG

Abdul Gluni. Anwir
Businas Economics Bham. Krlanian

Accoummg

Busincii and Admtnistraiion

AccotmiMg

Adeniyi. Ayodcii
CarbondaU

Ak«y, Lcvcni
Murphyiboro. IL

Bicon. Ruby
CarMndalt. IL

Bame. Kevin
Accounhn% A'la. IL

Bxraki. Ttegjy
Bustiwu a/td Adminuiration Peoria. Ill

AecouMing
Accounting
Marketing
Markeung

Finance
Businas and A ministration

Accounting
Marketing

Beretkin. Robert
Highland Park, III

Bercy. Robert
Country Club Hills

Bctg. David
South Holland. IL

Bergcr. Todd

i*hfeling. Ill

Berk. Dwigbi
Clenviei*, III

Boe. Linda
Des Plainfi. IL

Bowman. John
Belleville. Ill

Bradford. Jefrrev
Oregon. IL

Brand. Willum
Busineis and AdminutratlOH Park Ridge. IL

BraziDiki. Jeanne
Accatmiing Coulternille. IL

Brown. David
Accouniif*g Streaior. Ill

Brown. Jim
Marketing Hoffman Estates. Ill

Bucciarelli. Douijas A.
Marketing JoJiet. Ill

Bump. Gregory
Marketing De Soto, it

Bums. Lorctta
Marketing Dolion, lllinoa

Bu&se. Darreil
Marketing Marmgo. IL

Carpll. Karen
A^mnutratne Scimctl Elgin, IL

Champlio. Raymond
Buaneu Economics Floumoor. IL

Che Sallch. Mohamad F
Marketing K Bharu Kel. Malaysia

Chruiopher. Pamela
Marketing Granite Cit\. IL

CUrkc. DavKl
Accouttng De Soto. IL

Clcvcnfer. Kenneth
Admtnatrotne Sciences Streator. IL

Acevmuin$

Markeiing

f Miiirii and A Smtustroiton

Crotby. Jucelya
Chicago. Illinoa

DcfTooL Ro(cr
Mornton. Illinoa

Del Maiiro. Victor
Broid^^Mid. Ilhnou

Dou^lai. Ted
Accounttmg B*nion, It

Ditckworth.Oiarld
^inmnct Dongola. Illinou

Durr>. RKhard
nmne* S^intMd. Ilhnou

Edwardk, Vickv
Uke Bluff, li

Marketing
i AAntmurottom

E|kf . Vencen
Jas^ifre. Indiana

EadKoti. WiUtam
Markenng Carmu, IL

Fanvll Cliruiopbcr
Ekmwv^ Pmrk, IB

228

Ferguson. Roger
Administrative Sciences

Marion, Illinois

if^mM

Flamm. Charles

Accounting Cobden. Illinois

PI Ola, Barbara

Business and A dminisiraiion

Ford, Carla

Business and Administration

Frain, Thomas D.
Administrative Sciences

Ml. Vernon. Ill
Carbondale, IL
Carbondale. IL

Fner, Sicven

Marketing Harrisburg. IL

Fuiten. Kent

Finance Lincoln. Ill

Garmon, Jeffrey

Administrative Sciences Dundee. Ill

Gochanour, Kevin
Marketing Decatur, IL

Goldasich. Carolyn

Marketing Granite City: IL

Bourbonnais, III.
Deerfield HI.
Odell, Illinois

Gund, David
Accounting

Haerile, David
Accounting

Hansen. Neil
Accounting

Harding. Eugene
Business and Administration

Harris, Rita

Marketing Galatia, IL

Healy. Thomas

Marketing Deerfield, III.

Heimburger, Robert
Finance Gifford, IL

Heine. Donald

Accounting Sparta, IL

Hileman. Carey

Accounting Anna, Illinois

Iyer, Rama

Finance Carbondale. IL

Jansen. Julie

Marketing Oglesby. Illinois

Johnson. Denorvell
Accounting Chicago, III.

Johnson, Pamela J.

Finance Carbondale. IL

Jones. Anthony
Accounting Alton. III.

Kaplan, Randi

Accounting Glenwood, IL

Karls. Krisii

Accounting Forest Park. III.

Karlzen, William

Accounting Palatine, III.

Kauffman, Robert
Administrative Sciences

Arlington Heights, IL

Riverdale. Illinois

Kinzinger, Sheryl

Accounting New Athens. IL

Kirsch, Ronald

Accounting McLeansboro. Illinois

Klein, Rom-Ann

Marketing Lawyersville, N Y

Klokkenga, Cynthia
Accounting Delavan. IL

Kloter, Darryl
Marketing

Carlock. Illinois

V \... ■ .■ ' ^

Kocabas. Tevfik

Marketing Istanbul. Turkey

Koegler. Kurt E. Jr.

Accounting Carbondale, III.

Lancia, Richard

Finance Pittsburgh, Pa.

Landers, David

Finance Peru, Illinois

Lee, Susan

Finance Ml. Vernon, IL

Lentz, Robert

Finance Chicago. III.

Liska, Michael

Accounting Brussels, Belgium

229

Admimtiraii** Sctences
SptfuU Major
Adminiuraiitr Scirncrt
Finaner

Little. Donald

ftanioul. Illinoti

Lofoft. Ricafdo A.
Carbondale. IL

Lomoncao. Gar>
Woukrtan. Ill

Macchionc. Thomat
Elmmood Park. IL

Macminn. Barbara
AetouHiinf Lehanon. IL

Malonc>. Manbeth
Adnuritstraint Sarncet Bananttlle. IL

Mannello. Mark
Markriiig Wrv Chicago. Ill

Mancllo. Charlct
^4arkeiifig Carbondale. Ill

Martinez. Guadalupe
Aecaunlinx Eransion. Illinou

McLju^lin. Michael
Busutest Economin Peienhyr%. Ill

McNamara. Ra>mond
Arrounlinf \4inonk. Ill

McSpann. Jerr*
Accounlint Slofiefori. IL

Adrntmuraiirt Safntn

4dminniralitf Sciencri

McSpann. Paul
Harrnburft. Illinou

Memhold. Robert
Polot HetKhlt. Ill

MidiioUc. Keith

Freepori, Illinois

Minnear. Thomas
Buiineu and Adnytnitiroiion Hampton. ytr%irua

Miodui. Paul
Finance l^omhord. Ill

Mitchell. Larn
Athnimufaint Scirnces ^o6le. IL

Moore. Jeffer> B

^arkeiinf Benion. Ill

Moreland. Gar>
AcrounUng Bloominglon, IL

Mullt$An. Jodean
Accotiniing Tuscola. IL

Mumuni. Mujib
^afkeiing Lagot. ^lf^^o

Munnoch. Ian
( arhondale. IL

Mu*c. Dcnnit
S4arkriin% Carbondale. Illinois

Nicklct. Melod>
Adminairaiite Scirncrt Joneihuro, IL

Palmer. Richard
BusinrM and Admimmrauon Bellrtille. IL

Palmquitt. Mark
Aifunni Lconomict Bock ford, IL

Papienki. Michael
Accouniing Itilmfttf. IL

Parker. L«»rencc
Accotmiing Carbtmdalt. Ill

Pemberton. Chad
Eldorado. Illinots

Accounting

Admimuraii^ Scttnert
Accammting
S^fCttl Ma/or
Uarkfting
Admintttrati^t Sctmeri

AccifmHing
Arrmtmhmg

Perez MiUi
Brckrmr\rr. It.

Pcierwn. Joe
Elk Oratt. Ill

Phillipv iamet

< df-NMdkj/f. ///

Piliptmit Paul
Krmanet. lUinoii

Pintcl. Gary
Htw^hndPork. II

Pirov Laura
CariHMdalt. IL

Pobon. Mark
Olew. Sr* Yofk

Popflka. Sandra
Aerottnting Mrlr^ite Park. Illinou

Porra* Ja>
^arkeumg ^^aukrgan ll

Rebman. Warren
Adminmratnt Sctfncti S^nftfieM. Illinou

230

Rister, Steven

Adminislraiive Sciences Litchfield. III.

Roberts Jr.. Andrew
Admmtsiraiive Sciences

Robens. Guy
Marketing

Springfield. IL

Rogers, Sara
A ccounting

Mulkeytown. IL

Runyon. Bruce
Finance Olne\\ IL

Samujia. Scott

Accounting Palatine. IL

Schultz, Dennis

Accounting Kankakee. Illinois

Schwartz. Denise
Accounting Barrletl. IL

Seidler. Gregon

Accounting Glenviev.. Ill

Sick. Gregory

Accounting Peona. III.

Smith. Nancy

Marketing Manhattan. Ill

Soper. James H.

Special Major Carhondale. IL

Siautz. David

Accounting Roseville. Minnesota

Stickels. Gregory

Accounting Carhondale. IL

Swanson. Donald

Marketing Mi. Prospect. III.

Talbot. Rodney

Finance Urbana. Ill

Taylor. Mark

Business and Administration

Thomas, Carol

Accounting Chicago. Illinois

Tsangoulis, Ted
Administrative Sciences

Carhondale, IL

Carhondale. III.

Tuthill. Mary

Accounting Steeleville. Illinois

Valentine, Anthony
Accounting Glen Ellyn. IL

Vannaiia, Michael

Marketing Moline. Illinois

Waldron. Sally
Marketing

Wanat, Ken
Marketing

Rolling Meadows. IL

Ward. Charles
Accounting

Riverdale. Hi

Chicago. IL

Warner. James

Marketing Hoffman Est.. Illinois

Wells. Randy

Accounting Scottsdale. Arizona

Werremeycr. Mark
Business and Administration

Willis, Robert
Administrative Sciences

Hinsdale, Illinois
Decatur. III.

Wilmerl. Donald

Accounting Lincoln. Illinois

Wilson, Michael

Accounting Carhondale. IL

Wilson. Stan
Administrative Sciences

Wolff. Frank
Masters Degree

Carhondale. 111.
Grosse Pointe. Michigan

Woods, Kevin

Accounting St. Louis. Missouri

Young, Vicki

Accounting Marion. Illinois

Zaccagnini. Debra

Accounting St. Clairsville. Ohio

Zarbuck, Morgan
Administrative Sciences

Ziomek. Joel
Administrative Sciences

Champaign. III.
Lyons. IL

Hilton, Donna

Accounting Makanda. III.

Baily. Robin

Marketing Peoria. III.

231

CCLLEGECF

carrmurricatiDns

EEANCRHUNIS-

Abbott. Zachary
Cinema and Photography

Accurso. James
Speech Communication

Akers. Richard

An Carbondale. ///.

Allen. Dawn
Radio- Television

Allen, Randy
Journalism

Glens Falls, Ne\\- York
Mount Prospect. III.

Allen, Steven
Radio-Television

Peoria Heights. IL
Chicago. IL

Barringlon. Illinois

Allenni. Susan

Journalism Arlington Heights. IL

Anderson, Pamela

Speech Pathology and Audiolog),-

Anderson, Tamara

Speech Communication Rockforc

Arbuckle. Cynthia

Journalism Kirknood. Missouri

Armour. Denise

Art Evanslon. III.

Carbondale. IL

Baxa. Patti
Journalism

Springfield. IL

Beaver. Cathenne

Speech Pathology and A udiolog^- Dolton. III.

Behling, Joy

Radio-Television Crystal Lake. Ill

Belbin. Christopher

Journalism Carbondale. III.

Berchtold, Scott
Speech Communication

Bemardi. Maria E.
Radio-Television

Best. Kathleen

Journalism Sullivan. Illinois

Biltgen, Robert

Theater Crystal Lake. IL

Black. David

Journalsim Glen Ellyn. IL

Bliss, Geny
Journalism

Wheaton, Illinois

Block. Michael

Journalism Wyckoff, New Jersey

Bono. Raymond
Radio-Teelvision

Inwood l^ew York

Bowe. Kathleen A.

Journalism Carbondale. IL

BoxleJtner, Sandra

Radio -Television Mt. Prospect, III.

Brandstatter. William

Radio- Television Hennepin, Illinois

Branson. Ernest
Cinema and Photography

Branson, William
Cinema and Photography

Brooks, Beverly
Speech Communication

Brown. Michael
Radio- Television

Carbondale. Ill
Carbondale, IL
Carbondale, III
Lombard. IL

Brya, Annette

An Champaign, Illinois

Bubert. Thomas

Radio-Television Lombard, III.

Bums, George

Cinema and Photography Oak f

Cairo, Jo-Anne

An Chicago, Illinois

Cappello. Jeffrey
Radio-Television Palatine, IL

Carlisle, Jodi
Radio-Television

Carney. John

Theater Glenview, Illinois

Castle, Ann

Speech Communication

Elgin, Illinois

Castleman, Lon

Journalism Renlon, Washington

Chamberland. Michael
Radio-Television Ofallon, IL

233

Radio- TelrviJion

Oierne>. L«Iie R
Woodland Hillt. CA

Chciher. Orolyn
Cinema and fhotograpfiy Pawnft. IL

Ciulto. Pilncu
Journahsm Elmhuni. IL

Clam. J«mcs
An Makanda. IL

Clivcy. Kimbcrly

Radio Telcmion DeerUdd llhnoti

Cline, Chnitophcf
Radio- Tfims ion Elmhuni. IL

Collini. Mtrv
Speech Communication Lacon. IL

Conlcv. John P
Journalism Cdicago. Ill

Cooper. Debonh
Music Manon. IL

Cremeeni. Penn>
Speech Paihoiojct and Audiology Carbondale. IL

Radio- Television

Crouch, Jimct
Carbondale. Illinois

Cumer. David
Radio-Television Har\e\, IL

Cinema and Photographs

Dii!f>, Mar> E
Si Anne. Ill

D'Amico. Michelle
Radio- Telnition Carbondale. IL

Divie. Giyla
Music Colp. Illinois

De^aiff. Shan
JaumaUim Chicago. IL

Dc;anov)ch. Dan
Speech Communicalion Uberryville. Ill

Despain. John
Radio- Television Illinois

Devhn. Elizabeth
Journalism Flossmoor. Illinois

Dimalteu, Frank
Radw-Telmsion Chicago. IL

Dingwall. Jannetle
Radio- Television Lisle. Ill

Speech Cotnmunicaiion

Donald. Zrciia
Eati Si Ijouh. IL

Spfrch Communication
Music

Radio- Television
Journalism
Sp<erh Cofnmwiieaiion
Spttch Paiholofy and A udio/o^

Sprreh CofnmMnjeaiion

Radio- Teievifujn

Doran. Thoma*
Radio -Television Ih*if(hi. Ill

Doii. Linda
Pon B^ron. IL

Doujiil>, Sean
Pinckneyville.lll

Drake. Tim

Danville. Ill

Draz. Kevin
Ml Prospect. Ill

Duff. Palnck
Carbondale. It.

Dufai. Lflha
Huntington. H I j

Dunlap. Suun
Bndgepori, 1 1_

Echhn, Grei
Calumet Park. Ill

flow. Mark A
Carbondale. IL

Eniclhardt Cordon
Jo%ttnaltsm Uneoin. IL

Radio Telrttston

Eiiinger. Sir>e
Carbondale. IL

Eaccnda. Nicholai
Radto- Trlrtuton Lyotu. Ill

Ecmandcx. Suun
Jm^^mlum Rocklofd lllinoti

An
JoiatnAlam

MtUK

ti<» Tttmston

FiKhfr. Lvnnciie

Eiich. Mar>
Quincy. II

Fol«>. Debra
Odell. IL

Foster. Danwl
Elmhtni. IL

234

Fox. Bradley
Radio -Television

Franklin. Spring
Speech Communication

Highland Park. IL

Carbondale. IL

Fuller. Brooke

An Carbondale, IL

Galkin. HiUary

An Chicago, Illinois

Gary. Anne-Bndget

Art BurdenlQy^n. New Jersey

Gaull. Charles

Art Decatur, Hi.

Gilson, Amy B,

Music and Related Technologies

Glowney, Janet

Art Chicago Heights. IL

Gnmm. Lisa

An Mt. Carroll. Illinois

Gnmm. Mary Jo

Art Marion, Illinois

Hadlock, Jean

Art Mercer Island. Wash.

Chicago. Illinois

Hallgren. Mollis
Cinema and Photography

Hamilton, Reed
Radio-Television

Hargrave. David
Radio-Television

Rock Island, III.

Naper^'ille. III.

Harre. Chnstina

Theater Carmi, Illinois

Harns. Roberta
Speech Communication

Harimg, Kelly
Journalism

Chicago, III.
Blue Island, Illinois

Hartley. Lisa

Music Collinsville, IL

Haslett. Mickey

Journalism St. Elmo, IL

Herold. Jeanine
Radio-Television

Indianapolis. Indiana

Herzog, Rosanne
An Skokie. IL

Hesik. Joanne
Speech Communication

Clarendon Hills, IL

Higgerson. Philip
Public Relations

Carteniille, III.

Hodes. Charles
Cinema and Photography

Hopkms. Neal
Cinema and Photography

Hopkms, Stanley
Cinema and Photography

Hornback. Curtis
Cinema and Photography

Hutchcrson, Sharon
Speech Communication

Wilmette, Illinois

Carbondale, Illinois

Carbondale, III.

Mundelein, IL

Carbondale. Illinois

Hutchings, Robert
Radio-Television

Hylsky, Thomas
Music Education

Granite Cifv. IL

Collinsville. IL

lanicri, Maryanne
Speech Communication

Isert, Vivian

Speech Communication

Schaumburg, IL
Highland Hi

Janus. Faith

Speech Pathology and A udiology Chicago Heights, IL

Jenkins, Nancy

Journalism Naperville, Illinois

Joffe. Jerome

Speech Communication

Indianapolis. Indiana

Johnson, Dexter

Theater Chicago, Illinois

Johnson. Marianne

Speech Pathology and Audiology

Johnson- Jones, Debra
An Carbondale, IL

Jones, Ronaldo

Journalism Chicago, Illinois

Kabisch, Maryelhel

Art Carbondale, Illinois

East Moline, III.

235

Radio- Ttlmiuon

Radio-Telnnion

Radio- TclfvaioH

Radio-Ttlr^iiton
Sptrch (.'ummufttcaiioft
Spreth C'ffftnmnifaiion
Jaurnalnm
Radio- Ttlniiton

Kciih. Karin

Barrifiglon. It.

Keltehcr. John
Ro/iinit Mcado^i. IL

Ktlty. Kalhy
Carbondalt. IL

Kirbv. Timoihy
Ml Protprci. IL

Ktiikv.Joel
Norihbrook. Ilhnoit

Konine>. John
Hoffman Etlatei. IL

Krrvhcr, Kiihenne
Arlington Heighii. IL

Ljppin. Brcni
Mylkeyiown. tllinoii

Ljuer. Suzanne
Carbondafe. Illinoa

Ltighion. Richard
Old Belhpage. .Sm York

Radio-Trlmtion

Llovd. C Kent
Ckannahon. IL

Lofton. Chirici
Mailrn Orgrtr Wtnihrop Harbor. HI

Long. Enc

Rockvillf, Maryland

LuJrk. Kaihr\n
Auburn. Ill

Cinema and fh^lugrapht

Citfma and Phoio/iraph

L>lc. Sorbtri
Park Ridge. Illinois

Spfccb Communicaiion

Malah), Sue
Elgin. IL

Radio-Telr>ition

Radio- TtloiMon

Manan. Gordon
Medinoh. IL

Markcl. let
Kfurrngo. Ill

Martin. John
Sorlhfifld. Ill

Martin. Paincia
Riter Form. IL

Malsuo. Hiumitiu
Carbitndalt. IL

McCariv Jamei

Highland Park. Ill

McDanicl. Icrn
Carlhindalr. IL

McCiralh. Mark
iarbondale. Illinon

McOuckin. Patrick
Springfield. Illinon

McGurk. Ke^in
Chicago. Illinon

McKinnc) Kim
Studiet foe Motemeni Thfrap* irlmghm Heighlx. II

McManut. Katharine
Radto lelrtitnm Peoria. Ill

Adternting

Spfffh Communitaiion

Radio- Telrtnion

Radio Telr^ition

Radii' Telrniiort

Radio Telewnion

JtHimaliti
Jovrmalitm

Meacham. Sandra
Duquoin. Illinon

Mendcltohn. Sher>l
Soeihbrook. Illinon

MichrhchJill

Jotirnalnm Auburn, IL

Monl|omrr>. Carolyn
Spetrh Paiholoft arid Audtotogx Ro6nuo*i. Illinoti

Nehman. Pe|;A>
An Si Lo*tn. Mmomn

Nclu>n. Lauren
An Hilmfiie. Ill

Novak. Jamet
S^trrk ( omummcaiiott l^ilh Park. II.

S^etrh roMMMIK-tf /MM

Rsdto- Ttk*itiom
Radio Telrtitiom
Art
Jomrmahtm

Oakfc. l^rr)

Paletiine. Ill

Oroufke. Thonui
Dc/io^ Hhitoti

Oamun. Oa%Kl

H athingtit^. It

Papp. Debia
Cttrro. Illimoti

PatclU. Michael
Chicafo. Ill

236

Pardo. Ju io

An Carbondale, IL

Parish, Laura

Speech Communicalion

Parr, Karen
Radio-Television

Pastrick, Roberi
Radio-Television

Pcarlstcin. Arnold
Radio-Television

Rolling Meado'^s. III.
Chicago Heights. IL
Haddonfield. A/en Jersey
Chicago. III.

Perkes. Bob
Journalism

Trenton. IL

Phinnesse. Darryl

Music East Si Louis

Porler, Alan

Speech Communication

Porter, Beth

Journalism Decatur. L

Presley. Terry
Doctor of Philosophy

Pucinskis. Angela
Speech Communication

Querlermous. Ten

Speech Pathology and A udiolog}

Raney, Barbara
Speech Convnunicaion

Si Louis, Missouri

Bourbonnais. Illinois

Murphysboro. IL

Carrier Mills. IL

Reilly, Pamela
Radio-Television

Reynolds, Dan
Radio- Television

Farmer City. IL
Chicago. Illinois
Godfrey. IL

Robinson, William T

Radio- Television Chicago. Illinois

Rockwood, Theresa
An Markham, III.

Rosenberger. Ted

Music Murphysboro. IL

Royiek, Mike

Cinema and Photography Matioon.

Sakunyi, Martha

Speech Pathology and A udiolog^

Sanyaulu. Ajoke

Journalism Chicago. Illinois

West Frank/on. IL

Schneider, Gerald
Journalism Elgin

Schneider. Michael
Radio-Television

Schor, Michelle
Speech Communicaiic

Schwenker. Kirk
Radio-Televion

Highland Park. Ill

Carbondale. IL

Simmons, Shawn
Radio-Television

Skelton, Karen
Radio-Television

Medinah. Illinois

Gotconda. IL

Chicago. Ill

Slivinski. Ann

Speech Communication Bery,yn. Ill

Sommerer, Julie

President's Degree Music /Theatre

Soper. James

Multi Image Presentations

Murphysboro. Illinois
Shawnee Mission. Kansas

Spain. Carlton
Speech Communication

Sparks. Barbara
Cinema and Phoiography

Spring. John

Speech Communication

Squires. Carol

Cinema and Photography

Steik, Philip
Journalism Elmhur

Stevenson. Mark

An Noblesville. Indiana

Stubbs. Thomas

A rt Chicago Heights. IL

Sullivan, Michael

Journalism Carbondale. Ilhnu^

Swanson. David

Journalism Elgin. Illinois

Baton Rouge. Louisiana
Merriti Island. Florida

\^^ashinglun, Illinois
Joliet. Illinois

Tam.Gilben
Journalism

Carbondale. Illinois

237

T«nj. Ying
Choi Hu/in Est. Hon$ Kong

Tincncy. Tem
naliim Caroondale. IL

Sptech Commitnifaiioft

Radio- Ttlntsion

Tinner, NiU
Carbondalr. IL

T«fdi. Michael
Chicago. IL

Tale. EdgMT
Carbondale. Ilhnou

Theobald. William
Joyrnahsm Joiitt. IL

Sprrch Commnnifaiion

Sprrcit Commymcadon

Radio- Telmiion

Thompwn. Traci
Rockford. IL

Tintilli. Linda
Glenvir*. IL

Tom. Philip
Chicago. iL

Tonge. Robert
Elgin. Ill

TfufbttHxJ Jr Dennis
SpftchCommunicaiiofi CarhonJalf. It.

Art
Journalnm
Joyrna/nm
Radio Trlnision
Sprrrh C ommynicatiofi

Tichanu. Kaihy
Pforia. Illinois

T»e. Fung-Kuen
Carhoruiile. llhnoti

Tte Fung-Kuen
Carbondtilf. IIUnni\

L'lcian. Daniel
Pork Ridge. IL

Vaick, Raymond
Joliei. Illirtoit

Vcliiquez. G Anabella
Radio TelfMMon Caracas, i'mcytla

Cinema and Fhoiagraphi
Btatnru of Music

Radio-Telnition
Joyrnalnm

Wagner. Williim
^healon. Ill

Walker. Stephen
Cahokia. Illinoit

Wilih. Daniel
Chicago, III

Witth. Will.im
Chicago. Ilfinoii

Wjrble. Barry
RadtO'TeIrt ision Western Springs. Ill

Ward. Jame%
Theater i'hnago. II.

Withkowiak.Mrlanic
Radto-Telrntion Peru. II.

W'aierv F.lujbelh
Journalnm (nttal l^ke. Ill

Wei73lein, Viviin
4 ft Hilton GtH/frf>. ///

Whilford. Richard M
( inrma and Phoiograpln Carhttnduir, II

Winier\. Mark
Jot^nalitm Brighton. Ill

Wolf, Jinice
Sperrh ( omrrmimcation Oarten. Ill

Cinema and Photograpkt
Radio- THftiuem

Wolier, Barbara
Hynilrs. Ill

Woodhall, Tern
LvH^vod. II

Cinema and Phoiography

Wolfcrt. Robert
Palatine. IL

An
Cinemm and Photograpkv
Ctnema and Ph>tograpin

Yap. Fluahcih
^teirapo/it. lllino*t

Young. Jonathan

St t.dMUI. MlUOMTI

iUharopoukn, T>timKM
Carhondale. Ilhnoti

/^poUky. Tina
Radio Te/rvtiKM Sorth Miami Reoch. Fltyri^

S^TfrkCi

Zmnlc. Marianne
Chtcitgo Heighn. II

Bcrkkf. fhofiwi
Art Caehomdak. IL

Commnnteaiton Am Oepartmemi

Spcctor, Anthony
Cart»ondale. IL

■pBH

|RS&

^^mmL

238

COXEGECF

IBANEfCLARK

Fl^iKal Edueaiion

Ekmtniary E^yeatuMt

BiauKu Edttcaiion

Adams. Dennis
Rockford. Ill

Aldndgc. LiDonna
WoifLakr. Ulinou

Alcunder. Kim

Fkyttcal E^nnhon

Allmendin(cr. MaMCtn
Wni Babylon. ,NV» York

Aolbony. Robert
FhysKoI EAtcaiiom Elgin. IL

Spanish
Biohficttl Scttncrs
Fhyacttl EJttcaiton
nysical Educaiton
Rfcrraiion

Arado. Joyce

Chicago, lllinou

Aspcll. Richard
Home^ood. IL

Bailey. Suuo
S4i V'emoft. IL

Baker. Steven

Fairfield. Hi

Bandy, Jean
Uichfield. Ulinots

Bunntu Education

Barksdale. Kathy

Salem, lllinou

Basham. Blair
Hutory Elgin. IL

Earty CtUlOiood Education
Phyiieal Edttcatton
Busintu Edttcotion

Sorthbrook. IL

Black. Barbara
Sorru City. IL

Blackburn. Barbara
Chicago, lllinou

Bloomer. John
Hardin. Ill

BodckcrJr. H.JohD
Htailh Edttcation Chester. HI

Botac. William
O- Fallon, III

Dimet Education
Elementary Education

Ocrv^tto^ Edueaiton
Becrration

Bo»e. Kalhleen
Carbondale. IL

Bowlm. Judy
■*// yemcn. Illinois

BrummctL Roger
Mowta^jua. IL

Busch. Karen
Makanda, lllinou

Campanella. Paincia
Recreation Du^otn. lllinou

Campbell, Cindy
Butintu Education Hemn. IL

Ehmtniary Education

Carter. Diann
Manon. IL

Caaebeer. John
Ocn^atHmal Education Elgin. Ill

Ceniclla. Cindy
Sites. Ilhnou

Early ClUUhood Education
EIrmmiary Education

Chamben. Stephen
Mur^hythoro. Ill

Rtcttattom

FI^iicqI Edueaitam

Chenm. Rubin
Har^ood Heights. Ill

Choate. Nancy
Granisburg. lllinou

Early Ckldhood Education
Recffatiam
^aihemattci

Rerrtation

Mtaltk

^ucml Eduemm

Gtrm^n
RrerMtiom

Collins. Sharon
Chicago. Ill

Cooper. Lynnc
Lake Forest. Ill

Co«. Sandra
Flora, lllinou

Crawford. Donna
Lombard, lllinou

Csipkay. Susan
Wyckoff, -Vr* Jrrwy

Cummiati, Laura
xt Hesghii, III

Curus. Mar>
Carbomdale. ill

Daltoo. DtbbK
^attootK, lllinou

Danna. NKholas
Jaumalum Arltngiom Heights. IL

Dtmpaey. Ton>a
Hmlik E^emttam Csrton^le. Ill

Dtn«ns,ChrM
Special E^icatian

Dtn«ns, Chrutina
Cttam^aign. Ill

240

Devo. Michele
Special Education

Dixon. Mar>'
Elementary Education

Doyle, Mary
Physical Education

Dralle. Lynnctte
Physical Education

Dunston, Susan
Speech Communication

Chicago. IL

Champaign. IL
Champaign. III.
Marion. Illinois

Washington, Illinois

Dunn. Diana
Business Education

Eck, Carolyn
Recreation

Eggert. Dale
Health Education

Elsea, Cathenne
Health Education

Enteman. Pamela A
Physical Education

Murphyshoro. Illinois
Carbondale. IL

Liberiyville. III.

Sparta. Illinois

Chatham. Ill

Evon. Christine
Physical Education

Pager. Jayne
Elementary Education

Faust. Laurel
Elementary Education

Fierke. Lewis
Special Education

Figgins.Gary
Political Science

Carbondale. IL
Murphyshoro, IL
Mt Prospect. IL
Hernn. Hi
Rock Island. Illinois

Foley. Barbara
Physical Education

Folgate, Kimberty
Elementary Education

French, Michael
History Dundee, III

Stratford. Connecticut

Freeport. HI

Fulton, Roberl F.
Elementary- Ed.

Gardner, Nancy
Special Education

Carbondale, IL

Centralia, Illinois

Garrett, Sally
Elementary Education

Gavin, Carol

Special Education G

Gaydos, John
Occupational Education

Gussage, Margaret
Early Childhood Education

Carbondale, III.

Auburn, IL

Grant, Justine
Health Education

Grccg, Mary

Special Education

Guard, Gregory
English Marion, IL

Stone/ort. IL
Carbondale, Illinois

Metropolis. IL

Gutsick, Anne
Special Education

Milllown. Nen' Jersey

Hager, Suzanne

Elementary Education M<

Hall, Vickie

Spanish Carbondale. IL

Hammonds, Patricia
Home Economics Education

Harris, Kem
Physical Education

Christopher, III.
Normal, IL

Harrold. Michelle
Recreation O 'Dale

Harsy. Jubus
Social Studies

Hartley, Michelle

Early Childhood Education

Duquoin, Illinois

Mt, Vernon. III.

Henderson, Gina

Special Education

Jacksonville, III.

Hocher, Deann

Recreation O'Fallon, Illinois

Hollems, Debra

Recreation Park Forest. IL

Housman, Kathy

Elementary Education Jonesbi

Hunter, Gary

Physical Education

Fort Wayne, Indiana

241

Ibach. Mem
/tocHoftt. Ulinott

lvajcu>n. Ellen
ihifogo. tllinoti

Jackw>n. Robbie
f./rmrniart Eduraiion Chicofo. Ill

JimenriL Cind>
Hfffftiitofi Wuodnd^r. II.

Johnuin. Chn%tal>
tlrmrnian tJyraiion Wa\nfCii\. IL

Joiner. Chene
Buunru Education Cailin

Jonei. Mar^rei
Hnion Chicago. Ill

Jourdan. Mclinda
f.lrmrman Edutaiton Chicago. IL

EIrmeniaty Educauon

Kaufman. Kiii>
Brmentillf. Illinois

ElrmtiMon f^ucaiii*n

Kell>. Kaihr>n
Sprcial EAteaiiofi Manon. Ill

Krrle>. Kar>n
Murphi ihofa. Illinois

Klcr^^«l t.lu:jbeih

Sprcial Education

Elemtnian Education

Special Education

Ph\ ncal Education
Sprcial Education
Elemrntan Education
Recreation
Home Etunormci Education

Carhondale. IL

King. Karen
Mill Shoals. Illinois

Kin^ Pamela
Carhondale. Ill

Ku^neU. Alicia
Skokie. Illinoii

K«kak. Dawn
/•o/oi. Park. IL

l^mmer^. Vidian
Sandcnal. Ill

Lara. Mantza
Chicago. IL

Leach. Mar>

Bloominj(lon. Ill

Special EducaiHtn

LeaMii. Shelb>
Ellis Grove. Illinois

Leka. Jill
Buffalo. Illinois

BiohtKal Sfimcrt

Lencc. Kcnncih
Anna, Illinois

English

Levin%. EkKy
Carhondale. Illinois

flemeniar\ Education

Lmditrand. Eva
Oolton. Illinois

Ph\ ucal Education

Lipc. Nancv
( arhondale. Illmoit

l.ivt. Litabeth
Special Education Carhle. Ill

Live)>, Sie^en
itt Vernon. II

Meulik Education

Elemenian fdutotnn

Pk\ iical Education

l.on(acrc. Beu>
Benion Harhor. h4ichigan

Loll. Jackte
Carhondale lllinoii

Lukent. Elujbeih
Special Education Memn. IL

Special t.ducaiion

Ph\ Ileal Education

I \nn. PairKia
Highland Park. Ill

Maaf(>f Eauiuh
C arhondale. Illinois

Makal. Kevin
< anton. Ill

MalkovKh. Suun
H est r rank fort. I L

Marafni. Ph^llit
E le^ieniae\ Education Benton. Ill

McBride ( athenne
Specml Ed^atnm C htcago Hlinoii

Mc( after Jamci
Oen^ltamal Educaitcm C\it>den. IL

I lemeniar\ Edmaiiem

McOlUn Tern

» ett Erank fort. Ill

McDcrmolt Dennn
Hiiloe\ C hnago III

242

Mednansky. John
Physical Education

Chicago Heights. IL

Meizger, Kjm

Recreation Waterloo. IL

Mihalec. Jody

Physical Education Chicago. Illinois

Miller. Barn.
Physical EchjcaHon

Hinsdale. Illinois

Miner, Norma

History Carterville. IL

Mineur. Michele

Recreation Carbondale. III.

Mohd Nor. Abu
Mathematics

Mohr. Jeanne
Political Science

Carbondale. IL
Carbondale. III.

Morgan. Debra

Elementary Education Marion, III.

Muskma, Debra

Special Education A nna. III.

Nattier, Dina
Elementary Education

Navolio. Susan

Elementary Education Berkeley. Illinois

Nelson. Monica

Recreation Moline. Illinois

Nickels. Robin

Physical Education Cary. Illinois

Nimmo. Lisa
Special Education

Carbondale. IL

Nodeen. Linda
Spanish Galva, III.

Noms, Elizabeth
Elementary Education

Ogles by, Cajol
Elementary Education

Oliver. Mobe
Elementary Education

Ozoroski. Deborah
Elementary Education

Parker, Harry
Elementary Education

Pauketat, Karen

Home Economics Education

Peachey. Janet
Speech Communication

Pelzer, Cheryl

Home Economics Education

Penrod, Jama

Home Ecorujmics Education

Sorns City. IL
Harnsburg. IL
,VeM' Burnside. III.
Chicago. IL

Aurora. IL

Ridgvt-ay, Illinois
Evanston. III.

Murphysboro. III.
Murphysboro. III.

Perry. Carol

Political Science Mendota. IL

Petkoff. Roger
Earth Sciences

Phillips. Gregory

Biological Sciences Herrin

Piekarz. Lawrence

Recreation Downers Cove. IL

Piercy, Debra

Recreation Moline. III.

Polonus. Jeanne

Early Childhood Education

West Peoria. Illinois

Ponton, Phyllis

Home Economics Education Murphysboro, Illinois

Porter. Gregory

Physical Education Highalnd. Maryland

Porter, Karen

Recreation Duquoin. III.

Potter, Debra

Recreation La Salle. IL

Potter, Shem
Physical Education

Prather. Nancy
Business Education

Pritchctt, Robert
Biological Sciences

Proctor, Lisa
Elementary Education

PucketL Debra
Elementary Education

La Salle. IL
McLeansboro. IL
Mascoutah, Illinois

Zeigler. III.

Harnsburg. IL

243

Ari

Raiajcz>k. Shirle>
Tamaroa, lllinou

Reich. Carol
Rerreauon Skokir. Ill

Home Economics Edttcaiioft

Rchaut. Suiao
Glentie*. Illinou

Sptcial Education

Rem. Elizabeth
Carbondale. Illinois

Rrcreaitor

Requena. Roberto
1 Chicago. IL

Health Education

Revnods. Tina
Carbondale. Ill

Ricbcrton. Michael
ftffreaiion Lombard. Ill

Fhytical Education

Ridcnour. Jaoci
Harmburg. Ill

Elemeniar, Education

Riiicr. Jamn
C/envin*. IL

Bioiogical Sciences

Robichaud. Geoc
Carbondale. IL

Spanah

Roe. Jo Anne
Markham, Illinois

Soctal Studies

Roman. Gregor>

Barnngton. Ill

Elemenian Educai

Rouniree. Sue
ion Dale. Ill

Sptcial Education

Ruiio. Caria
Aurora. Illinou

Sachv Laune
Elemenian Education Gumee. Ill

Elemenuin Education

Sacked. Debbie
Godfrry. Illinou

MaiherruJIics

Salikan. Ruslan
Carbondale. Illinou

English

Scappaticci. Anna
Chicago, Illinou

Elementary Education

Scananou. Pamela
Park Forest. IL

SptruU EditeaiioH

Scarpaci.Cher>l
Chicago. IL

Rtcrraiion

Scheyer. Neal
Sorthbrooi. Ill

Schnefcr. Noreen
Recreation Oilman. IL

Fhysitai Education

Schrocder. Molly
Danville. Ill

English

Sch»cgel. Doug
Murplniboro. IL

Elementar, Edkeaiion

Scoficld. Lyon
Glenrtr*. Ill

Elrmeniary Education

Scogf n. laune
Waukegari. IL

Scroffint. Jean Aon
Elementary Education Waltontille. Illinois

Scrouini. Kimberly
Eltmtmary Edttcation ttaltonnlle. IL

W> itcaJ Education

Scbaiiian. Chuck
Chicago. Ill

Recreation M

Scverv Cindy
imkrt,^ Harbor. Ill

Btohgtcal Sctfi*tt$

Sharp II. Thomat
West Frankfort. IL

Orn^iimal E^maiion

Shinn. Ltndci L
CaH>ondale. Ill

English

Shook. Tereu
Duqumn, IL

Elememart Education

SinkL Anila
Wf Vernon, IL

rh-, tic I

Steami. Scoii
Corbortdate. IL

Recreation

Siille>. Mananne
S4urph> itH^ro, H

Emeh Cluldkood E4i»eat,om

Stone. Suian f.
Chicago, tibmau

Sto>er. RobiD

(m'K CluUtmcd Edi^iHy*

Stucke^.Cmlie
Uedoea. Illinct

Hvuet/ £Ar«fNM

Siull. Diane
Uke iilla. lllime**

244

Swinburne. Patncia
Elememary Extucaiton

SzCTlong. Joseph
Occupaiioftal Education

TalboL Bob
Health Educanon

Thompson. Hazel
Special Educaiion

Treece. Jem
Elememary Eiiucation

Turnbo. Deborah
Bustnezj E^hicauon

TwenhafeL Deb
Physical EJucaiton

Ca/boruiaie, Illinois
Elmhuni, IL
Hazel Crest. III.
Eldorado. Illinois

Holt Lake. JL

Decatur. Illinois
Sash\tlle. Illinois

V'anleuven, Max>

Recreoiton Lombard HI

Victor. Richard
Elementary Education

Viscooage. Su&an
Physical Education

Walker. Michael
Physical Education

Wallace. Linda
Physical Education

Springfield, HI.

RockMlle. Maryland

Hanover Park. III.

Carbondale. IL

Wentwonh. Elizabeth

Recreation Carbondale. Illinois

W esion. Kesin
Occupational Education

Whyte. Kathleen
Elementary Education

WUd, Vickie
Elememary Education

i*'esi Frankfort, IL

Carbondale. Ill

Pinckne^Mlle. IL

Wills, Tamnu
Physical Education

Stillman Valley, IL

Win ograd, John

Recreation Deerfield IL

Won. Lcnd>
Health Education

Wnghu Bonnie
Physical Education

Carbondale. IL

Rausepomt, Se^ York

Wright Karen

Earfy Childhood Education

Youakim. Johnns
Mathematics Chicago. Ill

Grant Jusune
Health Education

Bridgeport. Illinois

Carbondale. IL

245

OaXEGECF

lEANSHSMTIH

Adams. David
Admintstraiion of Justice

Hazel Cresi. IL

Alexander. Michelle

Social Welfare Rock ford. Illinois

Anderson. Carol

Child and Family Brook field. IL

Anderson. James

Administration of Justice Decatur. III.

Appel. Robin

Admintstraiion of Justice Milyyaukee. Wisconsin

Arbogast. Joseph
Administration of Justice

Barbre. Susan
Social Welfare

Barry. Pat
Social Welfare

Beaty. Sharon
Social Welfare

Behrends. Julia
Interior Design

Saperville. IL
Carhondale. IL
Decatur. IL
Carhondale. IL
East Peoria. IL

Berlowe. Aaron
Administration of Justice

Bernard. Michael
Administration of Justice

Bieber. Judiih
Food and Nutrition

Mies. in.
Buffalo Grove. III.
Fulls. IL

Bjork. Karla

Family Economics and Management Morion Grove.

Blades. Robert
Administration of Justice

Boerma. Sally
Food and Nutrition

Brooks. Deborah
Food and Nutrition

Webster. NeM York

Harlsburg. IL
Carhondale. IL

Brown. Kciih

Design Lomhard. IL

Buenrostro. Angel
Administration of Justice

Cain, Deborah A.
Clothing and Textile

Chicago. IL
Lockport. IL

Carmody. Kay Tee
Food and Nutrition

Carroll. Andrea
Food arui Nutrition

Carter. Deobrah
Child arui Family

Ccrek. Gail
Food and Nutrition

Chamberlain. Vicky
Commercial Graphics

Springfield. Illinois
Chicago. Illinois
Carhondale. IL
Chicago. IL
C-Dale

Chancy. Perry
Administration of Justice

Ciganovich. Gail
Clothing and Textile

Clark. Ernest
Administration of Justice

Conner. Kay
Clothing and Textile

Cook. Melanie
Social Welfare

Cooper. Lisa
Child and Family

Corngan, Paula
Food arui Nutrition

Cosgrove, Diane
Social Welfare

Cummins. Pamela
Clothing and Textile

Curtis, Rebecca

Social Welfare Cailin. IL

Cairo. IL
Chicago. IL

Carhondale. Illinois
Carhondale. III.
Chicago. Illinois

Carhondale. Illinois
Chatham. III.
Morton Grove. III.

Carhondale. Illinois

Deglomine. David
Administration of Justice

Del Bianco. Sharon
Interior Design

Dcpasque. Valerie
Social Welfare

Dietz. Karen
Food and Nutrition

Dimmitt, Myrna
Social Welfare

Hazel Crest. IL

Pahs Park. Ill

Elmhurst. Illinois

De Soto. IL,

Park Forest. Illinois

247

Admintsiralion of Juiticr

Clothing and Textilr

tnienor Deu%n
Dfiign
Adminitiraiion of Juilict

Adminniration ofJusiter

Chthint and Trinlr

Dollcy. Llu
Eojl Peona. lUinoit

Dove. DcniK
CarbonJaU. HI

Ducey. Linda
Tolono. IL

Enift. Mtrilu
Drrrfietd, IL

Ennii. Rcncc
Carbondate. IL

ErI. Riu
Carbondalt. Ill

Ernst. M«ry
Fanna. IL

Fcrguion. Dcbra
Adminuiraiion ofjtance Bndgtpofi, lllinoti

Friin. ThomAi
Cofbondalt. lUinoa

Adminiilrauon ofJtiSlice
Admtniitraiion ofjusiict

Frinke. Lisa
£d%ardiyillf. III

Franklin. Suun
AdminiiiraiHMt of Justice Lincoln. IL

Fravctl. Lillian L
Social Welfare Oneni. Ill

CtottungandTesiile
Admintitraiion of Justice

Social Welfare

Frazier. Lm
Chicago. Illinois

Fueoici. William
Carbondale. Illinois

George. Tina
Chicago. IL

CloiHrng and Textile

AdminiMraiion oi Justice

Social Welfare

Child and Famth

Clothing and Teiiile

Gerdovich. Diane
Oglesbi. Illinois

Gilleipic. Timothy
Chicago. Illinois

Givenrod, Suun
Benton. Illinois

Gravel. Deborah
Woodbine. Sc^ Jersey

Gumm. Brcnda
Carbondale. IL

Soctcl Welfare
Social Welfare
Admimstration o1 Justice
A dmt HI St rat ion ofJuiliee

Clothing and Te tiile

Social Welfare
Clothtngand Tetiitr
Claktnga^ Textile
Food and Sutntion
A JmimttraiPon of Justice

A dmint ttraiion of Justice

Food and Smintion
Foodatid Nmtniion

SaemlWetfarr

GuyM. Elou
Decatur. Ill

Hankel. Audrey
Carbondale, IL

Hawkint. Judith
Chicago. Ill

Hm. Jon
Carbondale. Ill

Hitl. Margaret
Carbondale. Ill

HobsoD. George
Belleville. IL

Inirona. Suun
Buffalo Grore. IL

Jackion. Karen
Lombard. IL

Jackion, Patncia
Carbondale. Ill

Jackion. Peggy
FulaskiJL

Jacobt. Richard
Carbon^le. Ill

Jacobaen. Joan
Chicago. IL

Jonrv Cynthia
Ljbernnlle.lll

Jonc*. Gar>
t^aukegan. 1 1.

Jo net. Leonard
Chicago. Hhnott

Kaitit. Janet
Admtmstrmnom of Justice Fork Bidge. Ill

Kamioakv. Judith G
Haiti Crrtt. lUinoti

Cloiking «W Textile
A^mntttrwiwrn afjutttct

Adminutrmton ofjmiice
Fmi md Stmryttom .Wf^piMWrA.

KKXuk. DUDC
Windtot. Comimtcttcut

KKJd. KarU
Chtcato. Iltinou

Kmkade.SaUv
Sew Yaei

248

Kolvek. Kathleen
Clothing and Textile

Kunze, Jean
Food and Nutrition

Hoffman Estates, IL

Arlington Heights. IL

Lampert, Lynne
Administration of Justice

La Piana. Janet
Clothing and Textile

Carbondale. IL

Lee. Jean
Child and Family

Burnham. IL
M urphy sboro, IL

Lemasters, Sharon

Family Economics and Management

Lindemann, Betsy
Food and Nutrition

Linder. Thomas
Adminislralion of Justice

LinquisL Kathleen
Food and Nutrition

Marion, IL
Dundee, Illinois

Dundee. Illinois
Glenview, III.

Magee, Terry
Social Welfare

Newtown. Pennsylvania

Magerl. Joan

Clothing and Textile Lansing. IL

Marcucci. Michael

Design Worth. Illinois

Marshall. Lynn

Administration of Justice St Charles, IL

Maschek. Janet

Social Welfare Lombard. III.

Mason, Diane

Social Welfare Northbrook. Illinois

McConnell, Peggy
Clothing and Textile

McGee, Teresa
Child and Family

McMahon. Edward
Administration of Justice

Oakdale. IL
Belvidere. IL

Midlothian. Ill

Mennecke. Daniel

Design Glen Ellyn, III.

Mente], Marshon

Social Welfare Valmeyer, IL

Miller, Donna

Child and Family A;

Miller, Rebecca

Social Welfare Ziot

Moore, Steven
Design Elgin. IL

Morgan. Elizabeth
Adminislralion of Justice

Lake Bluff Illinois

Muenter. Christine

Child and Family Hoyleton, IL

Murry. Cathy
Child and Family

Navarro. John
Food and Nutrition

Nitz. Theresa
Child and Family

Tamaroa. Illinois

Chicago. IL
Joliet. IL

Nolan, Vicki

Administration of Justice Elgin. Illinois

Orr, Sharon

Food and Nutrition Elmhursi, Illinois

Parker, Cynthia A.
Administration of Justice

Peck, Pamela
Clothing and Textile

Perkins. Jody
Interior Design

Perlman. Marcy
Child and Family

Normal, Illinois

River Forest. IL
Flossmoor. Illinois

Phelps. Cynth:a

Clothing and Textile Peru. Illinois

Pilz,Lyn

Food and Nutrition

Prasse. Craig
Social Welfare

Franklin Park. IL
Arlington Heights. IL

Pulver, Jamce

Administration of Justice Beckemeyer. IL

Rainey. Sara
Clothing and Textile

Rankin. Karen
Food and Nutrition

Carbondale. IL
Golconda. III.

249

fanvh Economics and S4anagemenl
Dtsign

Richison. PauU
t^'ni Frank/on. It

Richter, Thomu
Ml Frosptcl. Hhnou

Rid£w«>. Lindj
Food and Suiniion WHeaion. Ill

RoMDberg. Sbcn
Famiiy Eeomomicz and Matutgemeni Skokit. Ill

Food and Susniion

Food and Sviniion
Soctal Welfare
Adrntnulfalion of Juitice

Sociai Welfare
Adminislraiion oJJusiice

Roicnblum. Jud>
Skokie. Illinoa

RuwUnd. NaDC>

ChrtMopher, III

Rujftlc*. Cnig
Glen Elhn. It

Runge. Ricky
CorientlU. IL

Schmidt. Martin
Chicago. IL

SchulLz. Cindy
Algontjuin, IL

AdmintHralton ofJuJIice

Scow. C Lcc
Manchester. Conneciicui

Senning, Joyce
Famtt) Econorruct and Mafkjgemeni Lockpori, IL

Foodand Suiniton

Serbv. Jill
Carbondale. IL

Sher*ood. Alin
Food and S ulrttton Peoria. IL

Chid and Famth

Clothing and Ttxnie
AdmtiMsiroiion of Justice
RthabiUtaiion Serncei
Foodand Sutrmon
Cloihiitg and Textile

Shine. Eileen
Gltnyie*. Illinois

Shoemikcr. Suun
Loves Park, tllinou

Showers. Cahin M
Danville, Illinois

Shullz. Mar>
.SaperniUe. IL

Shuiler. Avu
Sorthbrook. IL

Sieg, NtDC)
Bensrnville. IL

Siegel. Bcih
Soaat Wetfarr Highland Fork . / L

SUter. Gilbert
Social Welfare Carbondale. Ill

Sliven. Karen
Social Welfare Sparta. IL

Smcele. Da*n
Mundeltin, tlltnoa

Ctutda/td Family

Foodand Sutrmon

Fiimili Services
AJmintiiraiion of Justice
Foodand Sutniion

Smith. Shen
Carbondale. IL

Smith. Suun M
Champaign. IL

Sobole«iki. Janice
Calumet Cin. Ill

Suuffcf. Diane

Fitisfield. Ilhnoa

Stcvcni. Nancy
Admimsiraiion o/Jtuiue Salabvy. Sorih Carolina

Food and S ulrition

Child ai^ Family

Taylor. Liu
Mill ShoaU. IL

Tetkc. Mark
Decatur. Hi

Tibbctiv Caroline
A dminui ration of Justice L rbana. IL

famih Ecemomics and Management
Clothing and Tetiile
SooaJ l*elhrt

Food 00^ S^ruiom
Adminatrmttom of Justice
5«nai Welfare
Adminuirmttom ofJmUKt

Tomaeno. Barbara
Chicago. Ulinou

TrouiBuo. Fayc
Chicago, lllinou

I ilc>. Dorothy
AlbtoA. lllinou

Waller. Miii%
B*ltr>ille. tllinr

Wcnu. Rob*
Effingham. .

Willumt. JuUi
Efotuion.

WillniL L>nd.
Si Elmo. Utiiu

■;

Wnghi. Rona
4tfmi«j|/«fiM ofjiuttce t lenr^i. I

W^^l^ m^^^

m^ *^ '^sT'^l

250

Wrobel. Mary

Clothing and Textile La Salle. IL

Zebra uskas. Judy

Administration of Justice Lansing. 111.

Zuiowt. D. J-
Social Welfare

Downers Grove. IL

Robinson, Dana

Administration of Justice Carbondale, IL

Zalisko, Michelle A.
Administration of Justice

Carbondale. IL

n^H^BBB9HH^^''A' '

• V

@Phl

• « ■

■ -.. ■^

W»^^B

B^HqBSjF^^S^D^' '

251

WBi

SOEKXCF

lEWMXXHvXKlK

Abegg. Steven
Biological Sciences

Belleville. Illinois

Ancell. Kenneth

Microbiology Chicago. IL

Anderson, James

Chemistry Chicago. Illinois

Angrist, Barbara

Botany Hoffman Estate, ill.

Bailey, Cind>
Physiology

Louisville. Illinois

Barker, Gary

Physiology Salem. Illinois

Basham. Kyla

Physiology Murphyshoro. Illinois

Berw. Glenn

Zoology Des Plaines. Illinois

Biasella, Silvio

Physiology Joliei Illinois

Blacklock. Barbara
Biological Sciences

Carbondale, Hi

Blaise, Elizabeth

Biological Sciences Belleville, IL

Bond, Richard

Chemistry Springfield. IL

Bruckner. Diane
Biological Sciences

BiMmmer, Michael
Engineering Biophysics

finissell, David
Botany Casey. IL

Belleville. Illinois

Cavanaugh, Mark

Physiology Elmhurst. Illinois

Chen, Shah

Technical Careers Tamaroa. I

Childers, Kevin
Biological Sciences

Marion, Illinois

Chinweze, Felix

Geology Awka, Nigeria

Clevenstine, Robert

Zoology Rock Island. Illinois

Coleman, Kevin
Physiology Pekin. Ili

Crowner, Sara

Physiology Carbondale, Illinois

Cunningham, Buck
Zoology Pekin, IL

Carbondale, Illinois

Decastris, Valeri
Biological Sciences

Devin, WiUa
Biological Sciences

Didriksen, Scott

Physics Round Lake, III

Dudzik, Catherine

Physiology Carbondale, III.

Dunteman, Edwin

Physiology Shumway, Illinois

Evcrsole, Robert

Zoology Tower Hill. Illinois

Figlewicz, James

Zoology Chicago. Illinois

Fox. Kevin
Pre-Med

Davis. Illinois
Franc iskovich, Phillip

Molecular Science

Carbondale, Illinois

Fries, Alan
Geology

Chicago, Illinois

Fung. David

Microbiology North Point, Hong Kong

Furlong. Dennis
Physiology Logan, III.

Gill, Bruce
Biological Sciences

Pahs Hills, Illinois

Glenn, Patricia

Physiology A tlania, Georgia

Golz, Robert

Physiology

Chicago, III.

Gonzalez. J. Antonio

Physiology Carbondale, Illinois

Gunn, Richard
Biological Sciences

Grayville, Illinois

253

7.oologt
Bio/ogieal Scirnces

Hill.Jamn
Slfner. IL

Helper. David

Champaign, IL

Hcnkd. Darnel W
Chemnit\ Sireaior. IL

Hinchman. Mar> Jaoe
Biologieal Scitncn Wntmoni. Ill

Hod^man. Michael
Biohgteal Seimcn John. IL

Holsinger. William
Zoology Manon. Ill

Hoyle. Vicki Ann
MKTobiology Dixon. Illinoa

Htlim. Tohsns
Carbondalr. Ill

Biotc§ical SfKncet

Croloip
Biological Seirncet

Zoohgy

Biological Sciencti

Geoiof^

fhytiology
Zoolo^

Grology
Microbiolojc
M If robtology
Zoolofct
Btologtcal Sciencrs

Zoology

Irurhe. Gabnel
Carbondale. Hfinoa

Umail. Nor Asma
Penang, Mala\ua

Johnson. Greg
Carbondalr. Illinoa

Joseph. Bradford

Carlervitlf. Illinois

Kadn. Sikiru
Epf Lagos. Sigma

KarUuJ. Mike
Komroyiile. ///

Kciun. Paul
Peoria. Illinois

Kraft. Jon
Dfcaiur. Ill

Krug. Dennis

ChriMopher. Ill

Kufdakis. James
Spnngfiftd. Ill

Labak. Richard
Ciirhondale. IL

Lamb. Roger
Pans. Illinois

Lee. Nancy
Carbondale. IL

LcgaulL Philip
Zoolo^ Sapenrille, IL

Ctology

Biological Sciences

Zoology-

Phy tiologi

Ph^itology

Lepp. Casey
Wairrloo. Ill

Lev on. Peler
Evans ton. IL

Lev>. Barbara

Siokie. Illinois

Lipien. tnc
Murp/nthoro. IL

Londngan. Wilham
Pkiuolog} Springfield. IL

Lono. Joseph
Pofi Jrffenon. St^ York

Lovcstrand. Thomas
PIntiology Peoria, IL

Luchtefeld. Martin
fkfStohg^ Effingham, lltinou

Mahalmgam. Ravi
Chrmuint Carboi^ialr. Illinou

Malinowiki. James
BiologKOl Sciencet Joliei. Illinoa

Manfrrdi. C>ntbia
BioiogicaJ Sftencei ^i/Ai Park. IL

Mann. MarUs

Chrmiiir\ ( rnlralta. IL

Martinet. William
Pkntototp Chicago, III

McLaren. Linda
Biohgicml Settmtn Joliet. Ill

McMillen. William
Bi«kficml Scwmes Cairo. Ill

MlffVOtOt^^

Btoiagw*! Sfitncn

Mofhimi. Hassan
Carhoitdole. Ill

Mull.Joclltn
Arnrm. IL

N«i4an. Dale
Zmk^ Carbertdak. IL

"wm

254

Norell. Thomas

Physiology Palaiine. Illinois

Ochman. Michael

Microbiologt Riverdale. Illinois

Olsen. Jen
Biological Sciences

Oiooie. James
Biological Sciences

Park. John
Maihemnucs

Park Ridge. IL
Evergreen Park. IL
Beaverion. Oregon

Peacock. Nancy

Chemistry Marion, Illinois

Raugellis. Paula

Physiology Decatur. IL

Rigdon. Ronald
Biological Sciences

Springfield. IL

Robinson. Cynthia
Physiology Chicago. IL

Roevcr. Amia

Zoology Carbondate. III.

Rogers. Ted

Chemstiry Beecher City. III.

Roman, Bnan

Geology Si. Charles. III.

Rosnick. George

Microbiology Arlington Hghts.

Rud.Jeff

Wildlife Biology Sandwich, IL

Russo. John

Geolog}' Chicago. III.

Sala. Sue
Biological Sciences

Chicago Heights. III.

Sallu. Adekunle

Geology Chicago. IL

Schock, Lon
Biological Sciences

Schefdore. Ronald
Biological Sciences

Dundee. IL
Sauk Village. IL

Sikora, Linda M.
Physiology Chicago. IL

Silvennan. Michael

Physiology Norihbrook. Illinois

Smith. Steve

Zoology McLeansboro. IL

Solecki. Mary

Botany Canton. IL

Sommer. Martha

Physiology Springfield Ohio

Song. Ilsung

Engineering Biophysics Waukegaru III.

Sow a. Mary

Biological Sciences Lisle. III.

Spytek, Josepm

Zoology Columbia. Illinois

Student. John

Geology Carbondale, IL

Thake. Debra

Zoology Melrose Park. III.

Thomas. Glenn

Zoology Carbondale. Illinois

Tubiasz. Wayne

Geology Carbondale. III.

Tormeno, Nancy

Biological Sciences Moline. Illinois

Turner. Fred

Physiology Hazelcresi. IL

Weber. Stephen

Biological Sciences Soble. Illinois

Wetherell. Robin

Physiology Vienna. Illinois

Whitehead, Cynthia
Microbiology- Sashville. III.

Wierz, John
Biological Sciences

Wildman. Peter

Physiology Aurora. Illinois

Williams. Diana

Physiology Danville. III.

Withum. David

Physiology Columbia. Ill

Arlington Heights. IL

255

Geoio](y

Witi. MrchscI
Wen Dundrt. Ill

Zoolofi;^

WoUk. Robert
Chicago. IL

'lotoftfal Sciencei

Wald. Divid
Brrufn>iUe. lU

Fkytiohgy

Woodall. John
Wilmetie. Ill

rhyuotcty

Xeoqnwe. Sara
Carbondalt. Ill

Ye;»ten. Riymond

Zcman. Jeffrey
Joliet. Il.'inou

236

COXEGECF

lEANLRSffiLBY

Aleundcr. Peter
Foimcal Satnct faifOaU Vo* York

Maihemauci

Affloon. Foad
Carbondale. Ill

Bihnki. Lui
Com^trr Science Motine. Ill

Folilical Science

Baile>. Duwain
Carbonate. IL

Biilcr. Dunn
Folttteal Scttnee Coixten. HI

PoiittccI Setmer

Bentema. Gary
Oak La^n. Illinou

Sociology

Bora. Daniel
t^auTexon. IL

SpantMti

Brama. Adnaoi
Carbondale. Illinois

Maihemaiics

Bnii. Terry
Mornson. IL

Brockway. Jod>
Geofrapky Joliei. Ill

Ctotcraphy

Brown. Enc
Carbondtile. IL

Soetoloxy

Brvmer. Rebecca
Joknjion Cm. Ill

Folitieat Sofnce

Caimt. Sue
Carbondale. Illinois

Chan. Ming Ying
'conomia S Sern Met Est. Hong Kong

Economics

Chesney. Mark
Carbondale. IL

Fobiieal Science

Chrutianson. Dean
Rockford. Illinois

Oarke. David
Maihemotics Doilon. IL

English

Cleary.Sahnnon
Lake Foersi. IL

EnglisM

Coau,Caihy
Carbondale. Illinoa

Anlhropoloicv

Corker, Deborah
Carbondale. Illinou

Economics

Crockett. Peter
Elgin. Illinou

Sonology

Crowley. John
Carbondale. IL

EitgtaM

Davii. Kim
Blueisland. II.

Ftychohgy

Delgado. Diane
C<mniryside. IL

Compter Science

Doty. Lua
Maiioon. Illinou

Music

Edwardi. Cathe
Diion. Illinou

Co^tOfr Science

Eptiein. Sicven
Hoffman Euaie, III

Geofraphv

Federnian. Harry
Skokie. Illinott

EngluM

FiKher. Annalue
Carbondale. Illinou

Gaines. Georse
Fobtte^ Settmce Chicago. Ill

Scciologfr

Goldner. Jerrv
Skokie, Illinou

Grant. Jamet
Faloi Park. IL

Foliitcol Sctemce

HaatoD. Ravmond
Foek Ridge. Illino^i

Fnchotogy

Harm. Stephen
Ceniralia. IL

Head. Tboaus
Fnehoiogy Huudak. IL

Hcilman. PatfKk
Carbondale. IL

HhacwlScwmte

Heinunn. Jotrph
Oiawy^lle. Ill

Ei^tluk

Henof. Nancy
Ro/hng Wradowi. IL

HUvacek. Man
Sonolgy Ei$in, it

Fahoemi Se^i^e

Ho/rmann. Robert
fiwKombe. Illinou

258

■/

■

*rm

t ^

^JMT'

Horlon. Jeffrey

Polilical Science Rapids Ciiv. Ill

Hoshiko. Mitsuyo

Special Major Curhondale. Illinois

Houston. Ronald

Psychology Des Flames, III

Hunt. Susan

Spanish Mi Vernon. Illinois

Ibrahim. Fatimah

Mathemaiics Gurun Kedah. Malaysia

Jewett, Robert

Psychology Palaune. Illinois

Jochem. John

Psychology Quincy. Illinois

Johnson. Ronald

Psychology Ml. Vernon. Illinois

Johnson. Stuart
Anthropology

Johnson, Timothy
Political Science

Jongsma, Kenneth
Computer Science

Kalo. Zan
Economics

Glen Ellvn. Illinois

Joliei. Illinois

Waukegan. IL

Karas. James
Political Science

Olenview. Illinois

Kaufmann. Michale
English Mundelein. IL

Lapp. William
Mathematics

Carhondale. IL

Lewis. Denise

Psychology Mt Vernon. III.

Lithgow. Timothy

Political Science Chicago. Heights. IL

Lyn, Marcelle

History Chicago. IL

Makita, Setsuko

Linguistics Bakersfield. California

Malek-Zaken.Vahid
Linguistics Carhondale. III.

Martens. Judith

Sociology Forresion. Illinois

Martin, Sandra

Economics Matteson. lUinois

Matejcak. Robert

Psychology Joliei. Illinois

Matthews. Colleen

Mathematics Florissant. Missouri

Maxwell. Jane

Psychology Carhondale. IL

Mazurek, Nancy
Political Science

Worth. Illinois

McLean. Charles

Economics Morton Grove, III.

McMurray, Terry

History Carhondale. IL

Mikula, Jeni
Psychology

Moore, Pamela
Mathematics

Chicago. IL
Mulkevtown. IL

Musa, Norsiah

Mathematics Ipoah Perak. Malaysia

Nagel. John
Psychology

Homewood. IL

Okems. Margaret

Psycholgoy Carhondale. IL

Oros, Jennifer

Psychology Elmhurst. III

Overby. Ray
Computer Science

Waukegan. IL

Pahmeier, Gailmarie

English ST. Louis. Missouri

Perkins. Louis
Computer Science

Peter, Rila
Psychology

Picha. Marianne
Computer Science

Calumet City. III.
Coal City. Ill

Westchester. IL

Pitkin, Daniel

Psychology Lagrange. IL

259

fflf/iiA

Rcuin. Gundi
Carbondale. IL

Poltitcal Saencf

Richnon. George
Fa^nee. lUinott

Fnchologt

Roting. Richird
Mc Henry. IL

Ryan. Roberi
tnntnin Sludia Jottei. IL

Cotr^ulrr Science

Safan. Kauro
Carbondale. Ill

E(oitomics

Safank. Lon
Etmhurjt. IL

Fnfhoiogi

Salm. Adnenne
Carbondale. Ill

Spanish

Saw>er. Julie
Hammond. II.

Fnchoiat^

Schnepf. Margarei
Countn Club Hills

Soeioiogy

Schutic Thereia
Golden Eagle. IL

Soeiology

Sheeu. Manlyn
St Louis. K^issoun

Entlah

Shields. Joel
Carbondale. Ill

Fsycholoi^

Shipion. Michael
Delman. Ill

Skinner. Joe
Enjthsh Piano. IL

Rtligioia Studies

Sunaway. Jerry
Undenhunl. Ill

Computer Science

Stephens. Charles

Carternlle. Illinois

Lniyersm Studies

Slyncski. David
Des Plaints. IL

Computer Science

Sumner. Bnan
Westchester, Illinois

FrycHofogy-

Sutton. Richard
Evarulon. Ill

Computer Science

Thompson. Carol
Evaruton. IL

Staihfmetics

Tondo. Debra
West Frankfort. Ill

Fa/itieot Science

Troulman. Arenda
Carbondale. Ill

Computer Science

True. Kevin
Fiper City. Ill

Vmvtnity Studies

Ukteja. Linda
Bensenville. IL

L'nnih. Michicl
Fhitosaptn Havcna. It.

Vau^n. Ra>
Htstory OInew. Illinois

Wagner. Eugene
FotilKol Science Carmi. IL

Walker. Shan
Sociology Elgin. IL

Wtmcr. David
Economics Sterling. IL

Wjii&on. Paul
Maihemaiict Glen Elh/n. IL

Waiu. Eddie
FsycholoiCt Chicago. Ill

Wrhcr. David
Ptthst^ Elk Gro^r lillage. 11

Wtckcnhcim. Pamela
PottiK«l Scwnee Lake yilla. Ill

Willumt, Vilcne
PucKotoXi UurphMboro. Ill

Wilton. Enphcmta
Geogra^ FiiifMd. 11

Fnckoiofct

Winston. June
Hemphit. Tennettee

W'yiii. Shirky
Grogr<aph\ Carbo^tdale. II

Sociology

YalowiU. Jean
Peoeia. lllinMi

Maiheiivitct

Yut*>(f. Ahmad
A r Kelanian. ^altn im

ZimmcT. Jatitcc
SpamiM Elgin. IL

260

ZvznieuslM, Walter

Geography Chicago. IlUnois

Baker. Michael
L'nner^ijy Studies

Harshman. Roheri
i'niversin Studies

Carhondale. IL
Quincy. Illinois
West Frank fori, IL

261

SCUXLCF

Adank. WiUiam

forestry Cronn Point, Indiana

Akanbh Olajumoke
Animal Industries

Ibadan. Sigeha

Aldndge. William
Forestry Harvey.

III

Amery. Roger
A nimal Industnes

Carbondale. Illinois

Anderson. Steven
Plant and Soil Science

Do/ton. IL

Arenas. Jorge
Agricultural General

Bogota. Colombia

Aschemann. Charles
Agricultural General

Qumcy. IL

Barksdale. Allen
Animal Industries

Salem. It

Blunt, John

Forestry Morrison. Illinois

Booker. Rodney
Agricultural Industries

Sulhvan, IL

Brad. Louis
Animal Industries

Des Flames. Ill

Bradney. Wilham

Forestry Hanover Park. IL

Breggcr. Thomas
Plant and Soil Science

East Alton. III.

Brenner. Daniel
Agricultural General

Chicago. IL

Brooks. Wilham
Agricultural General

Oblong. Illinois

Brown. Mark

Forestry Carbondale. Ill

Brunnler. William
Agricultural Industries

Crainville. III.

Bullard. Charles
Agricultural Education

Morrisonville. Ill

Butts. Thomas
Agricultural Industries

Juliet. IL

Cantwell. Bnan

Forestry Ttnley Park. 11

Carey. Lawrence

Forestry St. Charles. Illinois

Chnsu Louise

Plant and Soil Science

Washburn. Illinois

Cobo. Carlos
Agricultural Industries

Quito. Ecuador

Collins. Craig
Animal Industries

Massapequa. Nen- York

Connelly. Daniel
Agricultural General

Carbondale. IL

Conway. Daniel
Agricultural General

Reynolds. Ill

Copp, James
Forestry Justice.

III

Covganka, Paul
Animal Industries

Chicago. IlL

Crain. Rich
Animal Iruiustnes

Caseyville. Illinois

Diaz, Jorge

Agricultural General Caracas. Venezuela

Doolin. James
Plant and Soil Science

Downey. Grace
Plant and Soil Science

Drake. Stanton

Forestry Decatur. IL

Drone. Chns

Plant and Soil Science

Durbm, Charlie
Agricultural Industries

Erdman, Michael
Agricultural Industries

Faiasz, Peter

Plant and Soil Science

Murphysboro. IL
Arlington Heights, IL

Harnsburg. Illinois
St. Elmo. Ill

Chenoa, Illinois
Chicago. IL

Farley Jr.. Raymond
Forestry Barionville. III.

Fanner. George

Forestry Mokena, IL

Fleeger, Kenneth

Forestry Carbondale. Illinois

263

Flam and SotI Scirnct

Fugger. Diane
Carhondale. IL

Plant and SotI Sciener

Gamardo. Franktin
Carhondale. tit

flam and Soil Sarnce

Gamble. Keiih
Carhondale. ft

Dorio* of Ftulo%oph*

Gaiker. Anhur
Wabh. Illmoa

Forrsin

Gi»eda. Frani
Chicago, tllinoa

George. JofUlhan
Flam and Soil Seimct Soma Clara. California

George. Wcnd>
A%ricuhufal Education Santa Clara. California

Flam and Soil Somce

Gu*e. Chm

Cry iial Lake. Ill

Animal Indtoinrt

Guttin. Dcnicc
Morton Crme. Ill

Agrtndrural Central

Gtiuo. Don

Carhondale. Ill

Flam and Soil Science

Hagclc. Mark

Sprinffitld. IL

Agnrultufol Edufatio

Hand. Thomai
*i A\hland.lL

Foeeifr\

Hamv Gan
Elk Grcne Villatt

Hawkiru. Sharon
Flant ai^ SotI Science Carbondale

Agntntnral Industnei

Heffeman. Michael
Damille. Illinois

Forest r\

Henderson. Todd
SaperMlle. Ill

Foeeiir\

Heneghan. Patrick

Chicago. Ill

Henn. Thomii
Forettrt Aurora. IL

AgntTdlura/ Industnei

Hennnch. Bnan
Walsh. Illinois

Aurtctdtyral Education

Hileman. Di^uglat
Annti. Illinoii

Animal Indiatnei

Hosxo. Mark

Alhambra. Illinoii

Flam and Sod Saente A

Uen. Aleiandna
rlinglon Heijchti. IL

J4>nc. SiIav
Agncyltufal General El%in. IL

4ffiruliwol Induiirifi

Jelinek. Richard
Chicago. Illinois

Agnndtural Indutinrt

Johnv>n. Jo
Kidgefarm. IL

Agricylmra/ Edwatmn

Johnion. Juhe
(ierla^t. Illinoii

AgrKuliurai Education

Killinicer. Billv
Eldorado. IL

Agncultural tndustrtei

Konf&. Daniel
Senrra. Kansas

Kfiuenbcry. Rohcri
Foertin Hheaion. //_

/o^riii-v

Kremtkc. Ste>en
Sorthlake. Ill

FoewitfV

L«non. MKhacI
Autuila. tllinots

Flam and Soil Scfm-e

U»tr> Sucie
[iamille. IllinMt

AgnctdiueaJ General

Lrc.Gar>
( ojry. Illinau

L«tihliirr Jr . Jktnn
Agricultural Industnei Carmi. Ill

Flam and Soil Sctemcr

Lindtc\. Tim
Stah^^mei lltino,i

Foerurt

Lofigv Timoth>
Hano^ Fark. Ill

Loucono. Chmiiu
Agnotitunl Indujtnn Du^umn. til

Feretir\

Lofuk.Chmiine
Falcn Hillt. It

faerttn,

Maiav Jerr*
Fark Rntgr IN

Flmt tttd Sad Sfttncr

Maidiiak. Ytonne
Calumet O/v. //

264

Malone Jr.. Roger E.

Forestry Cinannaii. Oho

Manman. Paul
Agricultural Industries

Cambridge. Illinois

Martin, Dee Jay
Agricultural Industries

Waynesville. Illinois

Martin, Judy

A nimal Industries

Carbondale. IL

Martin. Mane
Animallndustrtes

Carbondale. IL

McBnde.John
Plant and Soil Science

.Arlington Heights. IL

McClay. Steven
Agricultural Industries

Oakdale. Illinois

McDonald, Marshall
A nimal Industries

Carienille. Ill

Menmngen. Paul
Forestry Chicago

III

Miller. Larry
Animal Industries

Carbondale. III.

Miller. Rick

Plant and Soil Science

McLeansboro. IL

Milhgan. Paul
Animal Industries

Joliei. Ill

Minnaert, Ronald
Agricultural Industries

.Atkinson. IL

Mitchell. Pamela
Plant and Soil Science

Joliet. Illinois

Mitchell. Vince
Agricultural Education

Enfield, IL

Monore. JohnW,

Forestry Princeton. Illinois

Moore, Anne
Animal Industries

Illmo. Missouri

Murphy, Candy

Forestry Carbondale. Illinois

Murphy, James
Agricultural General

Chicago. Illinois

Neumann. Robert

Forestry Carbondale. IL

Newman, Jeff

Plant and Soil Science

Woodhuli Hi

Ohiey. Knsti

Plant and Soil Science

Mt. Vernon. Hi

Olson. Mary
Animal Industries

Evansion. III.

Olson, Steven
Agricultural Industries

Glenviev.. Illinois

Omalie. Terry

Plant and Soil Science

Murphysboro. IL

Paul. Janet

Plan! and Soil Science

Park Forest. IL

Pearson. Keith

Forestry Louis\'ille. Kentucky

Pisetia. James

Plant and Soil Science

Carbondale. Illinois

Potter. Philip

Forestry West Salem. Illinois

Pnce, David
Agricultural Industries

Toulon. Ill

Proano. Luan
Agricultural Industries

Quito, Equador

Prosser, George
Agricultural Industries

Carbondale. Illinois

Rabem, Jeffrey
Agricultural Industries

Eldorado. Illinois

Raben. Dennis
A nimal Iruhissries

Eldorado. Illinois

Raben, Michael
Animal Industries

Eldorado. Illinois

Rak. Robert

Forestry Chicago

Reed. Michael
Agricultural General

Ceniralia. III.

Requarth, Jan H.
Animal Industries

Carbondale. IL

Rivero. Ubaldo
Agricultural General

Carbondale. Illinois

Rodnguez. Ramon N.
Animal Industries

Carbondale. Ill

265

Rothcnbtncr. John
Plam and Soil Sctrmer Dcimllr. it

Sintijfo. Pedro
Animal I nduilnti Mertda. i rnriuela

Sctucfer. Mark
An'tcyltyfol Education %4fdofa. IL

Sclm. Todd
IjJt'unge Park. IL

Senjborc. Tom
Banjul. Cambta

Plant and Soil Scttnee
Flam and Soil Sotncr

Plant and Soil Seiencr

Sinfcr. Jeffrey
Kollinf ^teadtmt. Ill

Agnruliyral Indutinn

Smith. Donald
Animal Induftnet Blufh. Ill

Smith. \*nc>
Animal Indus tnn Perl. It

Snap. Stephen J
Arlington Hfighn. IL

Sn>dcr. Steven
Agricultural Education Joiiei. IL

Sola»cU. Mar>
Plmiai^Soil Sctncf Roselle. IL

Srednick. Scolt E
Plant and Soil Science Chicago. IL

Agneultural EJtteMiom

Plant and Soil Science

Eoeetirs

fUuti amd Sod Sctence

Sioliz. Mary
Stoddard. Waconiin

Siran. David J
Sycamore. Illinoa

Stufflebeam. Tern
Highland. IL

Animal Indnsinet

Swenson. Suian
Rolling Meadows. Ill

Syvenon. Kniun
Palatine. Illinois

Thompson. DougJas
Plant and Soil Science Si Charles. IL

Tielkemeier. Merhn
Plant and Soil Science Davis. IL

Plant and Soil Science

Foerstn-

inimat Indusinei
Plant and Soil Science

Foeetir\

Trohaugh. Mary
Davenport, lo^^a

Trout. David
West Chicago, Hi

Va|her. Theresa
Carbondale. IL

Vance. Richard
Carbondale. Illinois

Vou. Kcilh
Sofihhrook. IL

Waller. Mark
Agnentiwai Edycaiion Pant. Ill

Warren. Willow
Ammml Indttstnrs Pana. IL

Plant and Soil Setrnce

igncyltwal Editcation
Agnntltiml Indmines
Animal tndnurie\

Wede. Bnan
Carbondale. Ill

Wilken. Peu>
S4tUoed Illinois

Wiliumi. John
Pamntt. Ill

Feentry

Witnie«tki. Annette
Palatine. Illinoa

Yeardky. Mark

Cinctnnaii. Ohio

Yocke>. Michael
Carhon^le. Ill

366

SCBJXLCF

EEANJEFFERSCN

Engineenirn Tffhnolof[y

Ananiu. Fred
Efnd€n. Ilhnois

Industnal Tnhnolo^

Andre. Jay
Carbondalr. Ill

En%ineennfi

Aiher. Terry
Lorainc. IL

Baylor. Kaihlecn D
Engintrnnx Carbondalt. IL

En%inerrinft

Bolls. David

En%tnrrrtnft Trcfuto/ogy

Bra>.G«r>
Drcaiur. Hlmots

En^iiurrtftK Ttrhnoloj^

Broockv Allen
Frrepofi. Ill

/nJusinal Tffhnolot^

Bumumer. John
Hennepin. IL

EnXinrennx Tffhnotof^

Bums, Lawrence
GIrn Elhn. Ill

Campbell. David
EnfinfmnK Carhondiile. lUinou

Enxineenng TechMolojc^

Casullo. David
Highland Park

En][inf€rint(

Cox. Phillip
Pekin, lllinoa

Cnuc. Steven
Industrtal Teclutoigy Carbotidale. tlhnoa

En%infrnn%

Dadjou. Athena
Carbondale, IL

Enginefrtn/c Trchno/o)^

Davu. Gary

Hayana. Illinou

fM%inrfnn%

Del^do, Serf^o
Tochtra. Venrzuela

Engtnefnn% TecHnolai^

Dyner. Alejandro
CarbondaU. IL

Enttnernnn

Egert. Michael
CarhonJcle. IL

Entinetnn%

Eilau. Arvo
Eranklm Park. !L

Eittinfrnrtg TechnoJogy

EUhoff. Michael
Springfield. IL

Im^inat Ttfhnoioj^

Fain. Sleven

Skokie. Ill

Enginrrnnx

Fallon. Jeaneite
Chicago. Hi

Imkiuruil TecHnolox}

Folev. Robcn
Ranfoui III

Iruhalnal Tfrhnolof^

Freeman. Rodney
Chicago. Ill

Induttnal Tefluto^og}-

Gic2cwiki. Peier

Indusiruji TffhnoioK^

Gordon. Marc
Skokie. Ill

Enfjnrrnnjt

Gnrfin. Gregory
Chicago. Ill

Engut^rnnx Tecknoiof;}

Grots. Gary
Moiint. IL

Entt>ttrrin%

Hale. Jamct
CmtliemlU. IL

Hall. Tom

Enginffnng

Hfrrtn. Illincu

Emtimftnmi

Hamilion. Ketth
BloomingJalf. Ill

f^n^^rnnt

Mammel. Howard
t^aukegan. IL

ImJmiruti TtrluwJo^

H*n»ud. Jeffrey
Flmwood Park. Ill

l^^mntai Trrknoio^

Har^. Richard
Ijxkpori. Ill

Ei^tmrmmfi Ttckmoiof^r

Hariwick. Ronald
CarbottJolr. IL

Ei*tinf*nif Ttrhttoioft

Hawev T>iofnai
Orfatyr, IL

Emginrrrittf

Hecker. Michael
Cai^nlle. IL

Hrtnemann. Hermann
fnfuwvnnt /Vt Nan**t. It.

ftfimrrnnf

Hi>a<i. Miihamad
Carho^iJule. Ill

Engtmtnmt

Hill. John

^ '^ >. ^"P

f>W^

268

Holtgrewc. Joseph

Engineering Milhladl. Illinois

Horchem. Stephen

Enginnering Aroma Park, Illinois

Howie. Forrest
Engineering Technology

Carbondale. Illinois

Jalovec, Martin

Engineering Downers Grove. III.

Jamil. Kathryn M.

Engineering Technology C'Dale

Jamnejad. Vida
Engineering Technology

Jeigula. Ansumana
Industrial Technology

Johnson. Thomas R.
Industrial Technology

Laflen. Terry
Engineering, Technology

Lavender. Jef fery
Industrial Technology

Sierra Leone. W. Africa
Carbondale, III.
Lenzburg. IL
Chicago Heights. IL

Lazow, Barry
Engineering

Lee, Gary
Engineering

Lintz, Joseph
Engineering

Lomax, Osbert
Engineering

Long. Roy

Engineering

Highalnd Park. IL

McLeansboro. Illinois

Peoria. Illinois

Calumet City. IL

McCartney. Philip
Engineering Technology

Michels. Ronald
Industrial Technology

Marengo. Illinois

Moline. Illinois

Mikkelsen, John

Engineering Deerfield. Ill

Mmjares. Daniel
Engineering Technology

Schiller Park. IL

Missavage, Roger

Engineering West Frankjort, Hi

Mohar. Warren
Engineering Technology

Lindenhursl. IL

Moniemayor. Rodolfo

Electrical Engineering and Technology

Illinois

Morgan, Ron

Engineering East Peoria. IL

Mulka. Jerome
Industrial Technology

Chicago, Illinois

Murugesan, Masilaman
Engineering Madras. India

Nelson. Guy
Engineering Technology

Ogden, Christopher
Engineering Herrin. IL

Pagano. Mark

Engineering Energy, III.

Patterson, Jane
Engineering

Chicago, IL

Carbondale. Illinois

Peterson, Steve

Industrial Technology Sapemille. IL

Plotner, Gregory

Engineering Technology Bradford, III.

Radice. Daniel

Engineering Cambria, Hi

Remon III, Vemie

Industrial Technology Belleville. III.

Ringwald, Curtis

Engineering Wilmette, Illinois

Rolfs, Brian
Iruhislrial Technology

Rock Island. Hi

Rosenthal, Daniel

Engineering Technology Glencoe

Ryan, Ronald

Engineering Carbondale, IL

Savino, Carolyn

Engineering Naperville. Ulinois

Schuniann, Donald
Engineering Crete. Hi

Shumaker, Clint
Engineering Technology

Una, Hi

269

Enfinetniti

Sihch. Bert
Oi^rto. Ill

EfiKitrrnng TerhAotojc*

Spainhour. Allen
Sokotm%. Illinoti

Eitgiiirmng

Sicin. Frc<J
SiauAton. Illinois

Indutlrtal Tfchnoioi^

Stem. Richird
Skokif. IL

E^tHernng

Sioliz.Carl
W/ iernon. Ill

Sirolhminn.Siorn
Enginernng rrrAflo/ojp Sormal. IL

Enjfinefnng Tefhwlox^

Sultivin. Mirk
SpritKMd. IL

Ei%%inernn%

Ti\lor. Brad
Vandaha. Illinois

fnifinffrinx Ttxhno/oKy

Towner. Steven
Ed^ardfille. Ill

Tfocomv Milion
Industrial Tecknolo^ Carbondale. Iltinoa

EntittrrriHf Ttc/utoiof^

Vuktnt, Grtgor>
Lombard, Illinois

on Behren. Dtr>l
Brnson. Ill

Webb. Scott
Enginfrntrg Tfch»ofoic> fairtir^ Hrighis. IL

Int^tinal Trrhnoloj^

WillumK Derek
Chicago. IL

Enntiternnf Tffhficlog}

Wiiniewiki. Don

Kankakee. Illinois

Engtitfrnntc

Veil). Ihun
CarhonJale. IL

Industrial Technology

Yurko. Keith
Midlothian. Illinois

270

SCEJXLCF

DEANAiERATT

Anderson. Stephanie
Stcreia/ial and Offttr Spreia/iies Mofion, llUnou

Arnold. Kathleen
5/ Genr*ir*f. Mntourt

Commemat Craphtfi Driigm
Dtnial iahoralon Tffhnoh^

Awtnika. Tolulopc
Carboidale. llfinou

BalboA. William
A nation Ttchmoloty Falaiine. IL

Barr. Janice
Prcaiuf. It

Drmal Hy%iene

Cofrtcucmal Sefrten
Ai^o ^arkenitg and Ai^inuiraiiott

Catfl Frocfdures
4 nation Teeknoioj^-
Comimetion Tnhttoloj^ Building

BarTeit. JoaDfic
Hollm% MfodoHs. til

Becker. John
Racin*. Wisconsin

Ben2. Karen
Carbondalt. it

Bland. Scolt
Wondrr Lakr. IL

Bobb. Robert
Sap€niUf. IL

( ommrfcial Graphics Datgn
C ommerftal Oraphia Design
AuiomoiKre Manogemeni
Dmial HrahH Edycaiion

A<ruaion Technoiogy

Eltfironict Technotof^

Boneu. Linda L.
Arlington Heights. IL

Eoneu. Steven
Arlington Heights. IL

Bonham. Mark
Carbondale. Illinoa

Burchardt, Kaibryn
Lombard. Illinoa

Bound>. Mark
Emingfon. III.

Boyce. John
Cheago Heights. IL

Bfciiwiser. Kathv
fkttical Therapai Atsistant Shiprrvn. IL

Brockway. Kenneth A
Commemal Craphta Desifn Arlington Heights. IL

Buelier. Benjamin
Dental Labaraioey Technology Lincoln. IL

Burchficld. Judi
South Be/on. Ill

Srcretanal and Office Specialties

Sermanal and Offkt Sperialties

Arrhiiectyral Technology
Commercial Craphies Design
Fhyttcal Therapist Auutam

Business Admimsttatwm

Archilecrvral Technologic'

Burgard. Thercu
Commercial Graphics

Campbell. June
Carbonaale. Illinou

Campione. Michael
Falos Park. Illinoa

Carlton. David
Coal yallev. III.

Caraahaa. Nancy
CarbondaJe. Illinou

Cavanau^. Jaime
htufphysboro. Illinoa

Chniiy. Ted
Oalestmrg. Ill

Cipnano. Lou
Electronici Technology Sioiouon. IL

Coble. Jamei
Denial Laboeaiorr Terhnology Counirv Club Hills. IL

Collint. Allan
Barrmglon. Illinou

Aerospace Spertalat

Elerinmtct Technolo^

Crou. Timothy
Hantburg, III

Cro*e. Bryan
MoetMoey Sctemcet ^td Fwmeal Serttcr Spnngfield.

Ilhnots

Anaiton Management

Daudeho. Steven
tjtmbard. Illinoa

Daviilicn. Breni
Conaimrtion Trchnoiofy Buildint Dekalb HI

CoHMwrrM/ Geaphiet Design

Da via. Karen
Normal. Illinoa

Coeretnom and Law Enfoeremeni

Awtanan Terhnohc

Dcboucbcrc. Jeffer^
Attation Techno/ofr tjombard. Ill

Dnierv Kim
Ewergreen Park. Ill

Demont. John
Spnimfi*^ III

Dilltct. Mark
Moetumy Setameti and Fmmaral SerHc* Case*. Illimoa

Dreyer. Chru
CommtfTtal Gfoptnet Ottign Itatca. It.

f> wmmi

777

Dunn. Daniel
Eleclrontcs Technology

Duplack. Curtis
Audio Relaihng

Durman. Diana

Secreiarila and Office Specialties

Dekalb. IL
Baravia. Ill

Salem. IL

Edwards. Elbert

Social Services Argo. Ill

Elzer. Kathleen

Phoiographjc and A udio V isual Technolog}

Illinois

Elter. Kevin
Electronics Technologv

Eversgerd. Nancy

Dental Laboratory Technology

Farley-McCaleb. Nancy

Lcn^' Enforcement Carbondale. Illinois

Decatur, Illinois
Breese. IL

Faulkner. Pamela

Secretarial and Office Specialties

Flannery, Lynn
Law Enforcement

Shelbvville. IL

Morion Grove. III.

Forkin, Chnstopher

Pre- \fed Biology- Springfield. Illinois

Frank. Peggy
Phoiograpruc Technology

Hometown. IL

Garamjc. Helen
Law Enforcement

Downers Grove. Ill

Garstkjewicz. Dianne
Secretarial and Office Specialties

Gcrdes. Gerald

A rchitectural Technology

Carbondale. IL

Bartelso. Illinois

Goldberg, David
Electronics Technology

Gregory. Mana
Eleclroruc Data Processing

Carbondale. Illinois

Bluford, IL

Gnffin. Debra

Secretarial and Office Specialties

Gnsham. Debra
A vionics Technology

Granite Cirv. III.

Haar. James
Construction Management

Hagfors. Timothy
Electronics Technology-

Park Forest. IL

Harvey, Illinois

Hammack. Cheryl

Legal Office Management Carbondale. Illinois

Harriman, Charles
A vionics Technology-

Louisville. Kentucky

Hattendorf. Karen

Dental Hygiene Elgin. Illinois

Hawkins, Cathenne

Physical Therapy Liberryville. IlL

Hay, Dave

Electronic Systems Marketing

Piper City. III.
Quincy. Illinois
BelU-ood III
Belleville. Ill
Commercial Graphics Design Lafayette. California

Heidbreder. Mark
Aviation Management

Heitz. Thomas
Aviation Technology

Hemmer, Steve
Private Management

Herzog. Stephen
cial G

Hicks. Veda

Secretarial and Office Specialties

Hoffman. Sharon
Vocational Development

Imundo. Michael
A vialion Technology

Carbondale. IL
Waterloo. Ill
Melrose Park. Ill

Inman. Dale

Construction Technology and Management

Instone, Thomas
Law Enforcement

Quincy, III.

Chicago. Illinois

Jamil. Kalhryn

Secretarila and Office Specialties

Carbondale. IL

Johnson. Barbara

Dental Hygiene Bloomington. Illinois

Johnson, Bruce

A utomotive Technology

Johnson, Cynthia

Secretarial and Office Specialties

Kalish. Judy
Dental Hygiene

Freeport. Illinois

Stalibory. IL
Lombard IL

273

Otmai Hyt'ff
Aenupact Terhnoloftiet

Archil ffiural Tfchnoiogy
Archiitriural Tfchnohgy

Denial Hyfient

Karolui. Jc«niDe
Dunder. lUinots

Kumcr. Rind>
Algonguin. IL

Kinl. Piul
Monet. IL

Kolcur. Jotcph

OilU^ie. Ill

KokII. Connrc
Lemoni, Ulinots

knchbium. RuikII
Afiaiiotx .Kfanagfmeni Ha: ft Crfsi. II.

Kurih. Mirk
Rock ford. Ill

Aifbn* Manatemrni

Kupcr. Dcborih
Cotm Reporting Addison. Ill

Ljndin^am. Gwcnil«
Seertional and Offitt Sptetcltiei Chicago, llhnoit

Ljuten. Gcor^i
Drmiai Hygime Jejferu>n Cin. Mtssoun

Thenpettiic Syttems

Ljwhom. KniiA
Rock Island. IL

Leedi. Minlyn
Dental Hygitnr Fekin. Ill

Lindsirom. Kenneth
Ayiotnoiite Sertice Manofement WmUeld. lllmou

Lopdon. Divnd
Ml Sterling. IL

Conjintcnon Teehnolo^ Building

Maofien. D*ve
Atioiion Technology Abingdon

Miywonn. Mir> Pii
Imw Enforcement Chicago. IL

A nation Ad*eriuing

McCttkey. Manhj

Elmwood Park. Ill

Fhyticai Therapai Autsiant

McCtrry. Thonuis E-
Elecironict Technology Rockford, III

Mever, Mir> Beth
Ste Geneyieye. .Missouri

.Mortuary Managemeni

Demal hiblic Health
Phrucal rhen^iii Attuiani
Secretarial and Office Specialties
Dental Hygiene
Banking

Me\er. V William
Blue Island. Ill

Mihclcic. Jo«nn
Staunton. Ill

Miller. Jem
Stendon. IL

Moliike, Julie

Ta\loryiUe. 11.

Nagel. Sandra
Falot Park. IL

Ombaaa. Maxwell
Sairobi. Kenya

Dental Laboeaion Terhno/ogir

Correctioetal Admtmstration
Secreiartal and Office Specialties
Anmtom Teetmolo^
Dental Hygteme

l.ejtal Serreia/y
Eierifontci Tectutoiogy

Panih. Grei
New Yoeh. Sew York

Paul). Calhenne
Carbondale. It.

Pcarcc. V'alcne
O- Fallon. IL

Pcttnon. Robert
Napemlte. IL

Phillipt. Suun
Chicago. It

PiraiDo, Thernr
Decatur. IHinou

Reid III.Grovn
Carbondale. Illinou

Rcndkman. Marvannr
CtMtrt Reforsing Red B^ Ulinots

Rhode*. Fvercli
PhitKal Therapist Atsisiant 4lto Past. II

SeerttartaJ and Offke Spectaltiet

f^mW rWr^uf iutsiani

4 nation Teeknaiagy
Elettnme Dmia Prmttsmg

Caminmmtjr Seencet

Riedtc. Catherine
Shobomter. Illinou

Roadruck. Marvbtlh
4ttrara, Illinou

RocKon. MKhAcI
>t4orton Grove. Ill

RuddKk. Dtanna
W( yernon. IL

Salberi. David
Napentlie, IL

Salmon. Janei
Glen ElKn. Iltineu

mWu

274

Sanny, Mark

A viation Technology

Salterfield, Kevin
Automotive Technology

Schreiber, Sandra
Community Dental Health

Glen Ellyn, IL

Ml. Vernon, Illinois
Sew Athens. IL

Schultz, David

A viation Technology Elmhurst. IL

Schultz, Kathleen

Commercial Graphics Design Naperville. Illinois

Seehafer, Jolinn
Commercial Graphics Design

Shafer. Gary

A uiomotive Technology

Shaw, Sally

Electronic Data Processing

Sheeban, Patricia
A viation Technology

Algonquin, IL

St- Lows, Missouri

Sidener. Colleen

Cental Laboratory Technology

Shelbyville. IL
Oak Park. IL

Elmhurst. Illinois

Sisney. Steven

A viation Marketing

Belvidere. IL

Snook, Earl

Aviation Technolgoy Savoy. Illinois

Sommer, Geralyn

Secretarial and Office Specialties Mc

Stevenson, Annette
Physical Therapist Assistant

Sunbury. James

A viation Technology E>

East St. Louis. IL

Thayer, Richard

A viation Management

Tillotson, Bradley
A viation Management

West Dundee. IL

Timmons. Jackie

Secretarial and Office Specialties

Trevino, Michael
Commercial Graphics Design

Underwood, Susan
Commercial Graphics Design

Loves Park, Illinois

Rockford, Illinois
Chicago. IL
Clarendon Hill. III.

Usher, Karen

Secretarial and Office Specialties

Wakeland. Norman
A vionics Technology

Walker, Chansse
Physical Therapist Assistant

Walls, Linda

Mortuary Sciences and Funeral Service

Carbondale. Illinois
Milan. Illinois

Urbana, III.

Westville. IL

Wander, Lori

Secretarial and Office Specialties Arlington Heights. IL

Ward. Peter

Electronic Data Processing

Westberry, William B.
Manufacturing Management

Park Forest, IL

Marion, Kentucky

Wilcox, Karlabeth

Legal Secretary /Legal Office Management Waverly. III.

Wilson, Jean

Commercial Graphics Design Highland, IL

Wilson, Mark

Electronic Data Processing

Moline, Illinois

Winkler. Susan

Court Reporting and Legal Secretary

Young, Rodney

Architectural Structural Design

Trenton, III.

Young. Timothy
A viation Technology

Zarinelli, Leesa
Commercial Graphics Design

Zumwalt, Melody

Secretarial and Office Specialties

Carmi, IL
Harrington, Illinois

Ste. Genevieve. Missouri
Hartford, IL

Brocks. Allen
Engineering Technology

Redlich. Kim
Biomedical Electronics

Frankin. Kenneth
A viation Technology

Freeport. IL
Ottawa, IL

Carbondale. IL

Meyers. Louise

Management Computer Programmers

Carbondale, IL

275

SCEOXCF

lEANCGinaSI

Beaven, B. Anctic
Higher Education

Hamburg. Pennsylvania

Beers. James

Rehabililaiion Administration

Bernhardt, Michael
Business A dministration

Black, Corwynn
Business Administration

Bhckensderfer. Cindy
Recreation Sterling, IL

Chester. Illinois

Green Valley. IL

Lansing, IL

Brown, Robin

Forestry Naperville. Illinois

Buchtmann, Larry
Business Administration

Springfield, IL

Carnahan, Jon
Chemistry

Carbondale. IL

Cebcci, Gulnur

English Carbondale. III.

ChambUss, Patricia
Business Administration

Carbondale, IL

Clark, Greg L.
Special Major

Carbondale. Illinois

Davis, Vikki
Community Develc^ment

Dejohnette, Nadine
Education Administration

Quincy, III.
Chicago, IL

Dickerson, Donna 0.

Anthropology San Antonio. Texas

Dobbmga, Eugenie L.
Linguistics Murphysboro, III.

Dost, David
Elementary Education

Elaref. Nadia
Business Administration

Wauconda, III.

Alexandria, Egypt

Floyd, Shirley
Microbiology

Gala. Doreen
Health Education

Gedz, Suzanne
Special Education

Glass. Cheryl
Elementary Education

Goldman, Jennifer
Higher Education

Goodall, Gary
A nimal Industries

Griffith. Richard
Health Education

Guarisma, Jose
Educational Media

Harris, Dale

Computer Sciences

Carbondale, IL

Rochester. New York

Carbondale, IL

Estherville, Iowa

Evansville, Indiana

Caracas, Venezuela

Carbondale, III

Hubbard, Mary Lou
Special Major

Carbondale, Illinois

Hughes. David
Business Administration

Jaskiewicz, Grace
Business A dministration

Yorkville, Illinois

Carbondale, Illinois

Jones, Roger

English Wilmington, Delaware

Kohnng, Sara

Home Economics Education

Coulterville, IL

Koul, Rabihder
Master Degree

Jammutawi, India

Lager, Michael

Plant and Soil Sciences

Lakie, Ann
Microbiology

Carbondale. IL

Luisada, Penny
Business Administration

Aurora, Illinois

Maher, Christopher

Public Visual Communication

Mandrell, Evelyn
Special Major

McMillan, Candace
Special Education

Miller, Scott
Special Major

Murphysboro. IL
West Frankfort. IL
Ellis Grove. IL

Carbondale. IL

Morin. Michael

Forestry Gridfy, Illinois

277

Setcttdary Edne^iem

NiLuuook. Malcc
Chofihuri. Thailand

Ribinovich. N Rcfina
Spfcml Major SprtngfirO. IL

Sperfh Commufucalion

Rciucl. AnnedA
Davrnpofl. Iowa

Hehabthiaiion Cotuuehng

Rociiger. Ltu
Si Lotiti. Miuoun

ftehabilnauon Adminauaiion

Ro'vi. Carol
Cafbondale. IL

Highff Ethteauon

Scybcrt. Kitbryn
Cofboruiale. Ilhnou

Compyter. SfMWVS

Shah. Vyomcsh
Cafbondale. Illinou

Sprciat Major

SorcnKD. L«
Cafbondale. Ill

Sunky. A«ron L

Carbondale. IL

Busimris Adminttiralion

Strtnb«ri. Paul
Ml frojpefi. IL

Ammal Indyjlrtn

Stephens. Deborah
Palmer. Illinoa

fhystcaf E^ycanon

Sucllenlrop. Jeanne
CoUich. Kansas

Btuineu Admintsuaiion

Thiele, Linda
Carbondale. IL

Utiin Amrncan Stttditi

Thomas. Lynnc
Carbondale. Illinois

Engluh

Vannier. Mane
Carbondale. Ill

Spertal Major

VoDdrasek. Kaihy
Bradenion. Florida

278

TEiECBdiskE

HBTOGRAfflS

Jo\ce Arrado. Mike Palella. Phil Bankester, Chuck Modes. Back Row: Dan Meyers. John Merkle. JerrN Schneider

Scott Stahmer. Thea Brcite. Sara Cox. Joanie L. Shaffrev. Sherrv Edwards. Ann Castle, Colleen Moore.

280

Front Row: Ken Ovryn, Sherry Edwards, Ann Castle, Joyce
Arrado, Bruce Simmons, Joanie L. Shaffrey, Colleen Moore,
Sara Cox, Jerry Schneider, Mike Palella. Back Row: Thea

Breite, Scott Stahmer, Phil Bankester, Chuck Hodes, Dan Mey-
ers, R. J. Squires, John Merkle, Mike Roytek.

281

Features

J. L. Shaffrev

Sports Kditor

Scott Stahmer

Seniors and Orgs.

Pete Alexander

R. .1. Si.|iiiics
Production Manager

I 1km Hiciic
Sports tditor

2b2

c^iitoa*hil

Editor-in-Chief

Ken Ovrvn

Photography Editor

Mike Palella

Sherry Edwards
Managing Ed.

Joanne Hesik
Business

Ann Castle
Entertainment

Joel Wakitsch
Sport Photo

283

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Bqa^. ^mi IK2. 191. 210
Bijx- Brrni 1K9
Bi£ham Brih 21'^
Bill ( men 192
Billic ( un 222
Billintv Soi IH-
Billern R..li.n 211
Bini-t-r I mda 204
Birih. shall 214
Bisritiif. Sli'phaliK 191
BfiKl ( aria IK2
BjiirV Dan IHI
Blarhin^i kalhi 212
Black Harhara 240
Black. ( i»»inn 2""
Black. Hand 211
Hlackhum, Barbara 240
HUdrs R.ili.n 24"
Blalx J.« 211
BlaiM Huahalh 2*1
Blalid Sciilt IKI 2"2. 210
Blankinvhip ( hn% 19* 204
Bk^v I inn< 2IK
BlKk.nsd<rt.r ( indi 2""
Blicke iwicrfi I Michai'l 22K
BIlNslKTTl 111
Bll.av Mlva IK*
Bkick Michael 211
BkMMDt-r J.ihn 240
BliM kirk 206
BlumliiiCNI. klan IKK
Blunt .l<4in 2M
Bitttnehl M.inli 20K
B.itili Brad I "6
Hi^ih H.i6.n 2"2
fiiir^n karin 220
B.»k ( Wfil 21*
Bialrki-i J.4in 240
Bia I inda 22K
Birma Salli 219 24"
BiAan.Hi l.i. 211
B.4.'n I iiKla kai 22«
B.«i4 Hichard 2*1
B.n.' \ti.»i:li 194
BiMcM. I inda 2"2
Biioo./. siricn 2"2
Bimpi 1)11 ina 219
HaMham Mark2"2
B.M1.. KaiRii.nd 211
B>>4,rr K.idnri 2M
B..i< Jir^p^i 20"
Biaicav knt:M' 220
Hiarhardl. kalhrin 2"2
Riwi:. DanM-l 2*K
Baala Dan I9<i
IWaiv ( Karmain 199
HrfMf VSilliam 240
B<iMiHi. IHn 192
Rials llaiid 2>iH
Biaiadi Mark 2"2
Hiaivliiil U.itrr 210
Himr katbi 219 240
B.«irr^ kmi 19"
Hir.lia Judi 240
Bii.Ban Ji^in ;2K 1 "h
Hiiitrilnn Sandia 211
Biniir I ariilio 199
BoiCT Jnka 272
Ikiin Kalhi IX*
Rf*c\i-tt Julie 214
Hia^ I iKit% 261
Biadi.Hd Jrffiri .' :j<
Hiadlri ( III 21*
HradiK^i U illiam 2I>I 1112
HraMa kdriana 2*fl
HraBd M illiam 2 2H
RraMdxJallct Vk illiam 2 II

2 20
ReavMMi I rnc-a 211
RravMMi Uilliam 211
Braaa Saadi I "A
Beairraua Mlni220
Real f.ari 2AJI
ReajHiili Jeaaiv l"(i.2a
RerflW Sir.r IIW
Rerote^ IHinnai 2lil
IVTif.r\et kalhi ;"2
Hera*eY llajiirl 2M
Reeiaia 1 Harlem 1112
ReiBk J.4U1 I "9
Rrili Niaa 204

Bniu sm4i 2 1 *. I "6

Bntl. lem 2SII
BniadbiKAs Vkendi 211
Bnai.ai Judi 2*K
Beiick.ai. kennelh 2"2
Bnu^kv klk-n 2«X
Bniuke Randi IK2
BnaAer R.a] l"K
Beia4^ ReieHi 211
Bna4v Debiieah 24" likl
Bn.As W illlam 26.1
Beii.n Barhai^ 219
Bei.sa I rale 111
Bni>n Ilai>d221t
Beii>ii. IhKi IH<i
Rn.an. I nc 2*K
Bri'.n Jim 22K
Bn.«D karen 191. 2IK
Bni.n. keilh 24"
Bni.n. \1ark 2AI
Beii.n. Man 204
Bn..n Mike l"9. 211.222
Brn.n Paul 202
Bn.«n R.ihin 2""
Bn..n Shrill 199
Beoci Brian 201
Br\KT Jen 222. 20K
Brwkori llian 191 2*1
Bnidenck. R.ilxTl IKd
BrumiTHr Mirhae'l 2*1
Brumnn 11. Riij,"\T 240
Hnink ( hriN I""
Bruno.-r I^iin 1"6
Brunnk-r Vk ilham 26.1
Bru->.li Hand 2*1
Bna konr-Mi 111
Bnani Seal IWI
Boanl Riichelk 21*
Beiimr Reta-cn I'M
Buhacr Dan 206
Huhen IlnHnav 111. IKI
Hw^iarelli l>iarelai 22K
HiM-lurun. Bucki 221
Hin^nan. kinlon 220. 222
Buitilmann I am 202 2""
BiK-k Hartiar> 201
Hucktkn. Shem 221
Boeher Binjamin 2"2
Bui or.rvln. kneel 24"
Bullard. (liarl<^26-1
Bumjamer. Jim 26K
Bump (.reeiHs 22H
Burrhfirkl. Judi 2^2
Burf.ird. Sm 220
Bureard llnri-\a 2.1.1
Burter ( lini.nj 176
Burlier Wall 211
Bur^is^ < indi l»*
Burl. . I lidia 212
Bumv l.ei.rce 2.11.209
Bums laiirence26K
Rums li»etla IHI 22K
BuNv Dam I IIW
Buw Da/Tell 22)t
Busv-i siepAianie 199
Bulk^ Biiti 202
Bulk^ Biiti 221
Buller ( a/in 202
Bums Mari 220
BuMv Hmmas 261
Bierlii < inlhu IHO
Birm I'al 196

( adaein. I'alli 220
aid IVbi.rah 24"
airas Sur 2*K
Ijn. Jii kniM- 211
ajka Bi4> 212
ajka. Den nil 2IK
•lien Daiid 22K
■apaaella. I'alrwia 240
aisphell ( indi 240
anpliell Hand 26X
aaapdell. Hlrn IK4
aaptiell. June 2"2
aaip«>»^ Miclurl 2''2
aaatin. Janice 191
aai« Soift l'*9
anivell. Bnan 261
i^b. Daie 192
ape/M. J.iann IKI
apprlk. JeTfrei 211 192
araker < harirs 212
arri I a^rence 261
arrill k aren 22X
ailrsle J.<1. IKI Ml
wiv.n I alhi 211
arKi.a Hand I'H. J7J
BK..a. I.mi im
•(•iidi kai Irr 199. 247
■ aakaa. Jua 2**"
araakaa^ Sanei 2"2
aaei J.An 211
nri Man 212
irr (.rex 1X0
ame Jn4n 2 10
wmll ksdrra 24"
amilL lanuai lal
■ner lluiM 240
Bier IM»all24''
wief JaM- 199
Viet Marl 20R
arler Inai I9R
■i.earaM.1 Ilair 20M
•le Jaars 21"

r.fi < .ilkrea lit*
•VI kalki 219

aih. Brad IKO
•slllki. Dai Id 26K
■Ilk. kBB 2.11
■MlenaD. I juh IK2. 2.1.1
»trale karen 2 12
aluara. ( had l"9
aurield. Mike IHI
aianaueh. JailTM 2"2
Bianaueh. Jim IIU

■ lanaueh. %1a/l 2.*.1
a»lri . Iim 226
e6eei. I.ulnur 2""
enlella ( indi 240
eetan. Man IH2
erek. (.ail 2^"
erniM-ki laura 220
lumhrrlain \>rki 2''2
liaiiihrrland MKha.1 2U
lumbers Dim. IK2
'haraherv siephen 240
liamMiM. Palrv^ia 2""
hamplin kaim.Mid22K
lian. Mint ^ inc 2*K
liam 1 I'rm 24"
1la.>l'ini: k.. I'erer 200
lupanan. I em l»9 191

1112
luse Mike 196
^icharalkiam. Pradil 19*
VSalleh. Muhamadf

22)1
'ke^aki. I jm 226
l«Ti. Shah 2*1
Vnm. Ri.bin 2 IK 240
'hrnnak. sha/.rti 2IK
Vnxi lolic IKI 221

214
lieskee < a/iitin 220 114
lies«ei Mark 2*«
lliklers. keiin 2*1
■hiD»ere. fellv 2*1
Iwiale. NaiKi 240
linu. leraKi l"H. ml. 218.

261
"hr^ijenvn. ( a/iil 220
"hnMefl.*!!. I>i*i 216
■hmJenM-n. Jifl IK4
"hnsienM-n kun I"9
'hmlianid.n. Dt-an 2*K
'hnsjiipher Parm-la 22K
llnMi I.-d2"2
>u. J.» 21"

itamiiirh. (.ail 199.247
ipnaaii. I iw 206. 272
nan. Pcie 21"
Mlki. Patricia lU
Un James 114
lark I rn,^ 247
Url. (.ri-v 272
larl RiiiMn 199
lark. Rin IHI
lail Stacei IHI
larlr lliiid 22K
Urir Hand 1*K
lanHi I<«1 IM
laussrn I nsh 191
laiei kimSerli 2U
lean shanniMi 2*K
Valor Umna 2(U
Teieoi^ kinm-lh 22J1
leienslim Rirfn^rl 2*1
hae ( bnsii.phi'i 214. IHI
<iaii ( alhi 2*H
iibie JallM^ 2"2
ntai ( arkis 261
iirkrane. Shawn 181
ndi J I 22JI
nfle BeiM 199
(ifTnan (.eoe 20*^
..6lmi-i.-i Bii6 206
ii6a. I am 2 I"
.Oenan keiin 2*1 201
<4e«an I andiKi IKI
<4raiaD klar^e 226
.4liei Brad 21*
iillias Mian 272
i4liB\. ( ralK 261
cilhas Man kalk 214
<4liBs Skan.n 240
..•elU ( ar.il IHI
naaM.ak B<i6 2l9
iMMkdrv ( alhi 221

■ «lan Jran 220
laiki J.4U1 lU
.Kki kalhi IH*
iKBrlli Daniel 261
.waelli S4i.li 2IH
..•art Jim 2 20
.Mart kai 24"
iHiaei Sidnei I ''9
mam ( .Milur 22}
.laaiilli Pal IHI
na.il DaniH 261. IS2
n.A. Jo kaa 211

oA. MelaaM- 247
na. Sieie 214
noyer Hetnak 214
rai^i ( aniilk 201
iw^i I rsa 24"
oi^ef I 1 aa 240
1^ Ji-e^ 261
or^ra^ Ika l"9
o\e IVrb.»Bk 2*1
neler Oebiie^k 191
men (.area in
nm(Ba Paula 24"
neio^a^M k B^YV 2 1 8
o^^niie Dtaar 24"
lakeaa I kiid 181 222
oanaka. Psal 2&1

( .Kjkmib. ( hfis l"6

( oiea. t «Nci 197

(oaan. Ron 217

1 oacve. (aria 199

( o\. Bnadoo IIU

(o\. ( kar<es2l*

(o\. Jame^ IKH

(ov. Phillip 2bK

(o\. Samfra 2 IK. 240

( o\. Sara 2IH

( oiae. Mar^eunle 204

( nq;. ( anil 222

( raq. Dranm- IH6

( rain. Rick 261

( riBfoed. sieir 220

( r»(urd. kmi Jo 21*

( raalued. < rait IHO

( nafiird. Donna 240.218

( rrmrenv F'enni IX.1. 1.14

( nxlef JeannM IKI

< n<iell Pe1<-r 2*K

( nnki J.«Tlin 1H9. 22K.

I "6
( nr\v 1 imolhi 2"2
( n^v Brad 216
( nnich. Janvs lk4
( much. Man:arel 204
( ni.buddi Damin 144
( ni.rrmfl. Judi IH". 204

< niae Bnan I" 2''2
( niaelL Pal 1X1

( nialei John 2*H
( niMBet Sara 2*1
( ni/al. klane I riuiv 200

< run. Riia IK*

( nil*-, sien-n 26K
( \ip4ai SuNan 240
( ullinv IVhoeah 194
( ummincN. I aura 240
( nmminv Paim-lj 24"
( UBBinEkanv Buck 2*1
( BBBiBgham. Richie 144
( urnoa. kl 19"
( umer Dliid 114
( uniN. Man 240
( aniv. RebcKca 24"
( anis. Sarah 2IK
( mnT\- I iMB 209
( artiv. I .Mil 20*

< unisv Mike INO

( aiakala. ( hnvlinc 199

Ilad^^i. Mhenj
26H
IVakL Iknnis 21*
l>aliL Vanci 204
DabKlrand Diam 214
I>aik'i Man 204 214
l>ak-i sieien r9
DaKanIo I rank 21"
DalliKi DeMM. 240
Daaiici. Mrhelk 261
Daapeei (..en 212
Daa^K John 21"
Daaaa. Nicholas 240
Darvk. (.lenn 114
Dmrrack. Sue 199
Darrell P J 19*
Itaadelin sirira 2"!
IHiaJ^Hi Rreni 2"2
l>aiir (.aila 114
Dans kl INO
Dairs Dale 202
IHns Deirda 204
Dans (.a/1 2IH
Dans (.an 268
l>aiis Jen 208
l>a.is karen |77, J7J
Dans kia 2*8
Dans kill 182
Dans Siliu 199
Dans leaa 191
l>aiis liaalki 222 181
Dans likki 2""
DaiFi \..Hinr 181
Da.s.Hi R.4Nn I "9
Ik Rautk klan 221
IVIaMnv kalrn 2*1
IV (.eraM. Rucee 228
IV Jokaelle Narkae 2^''
IV Inat Dick l<U
IV s<e<aao Mane 219
IV laall Marla-lk 182
IVaiL (.rofT 184
IVh^ickrre Jefler-i 272
IVck. Hand 220
IVe Id.ard l'*9
IVtkmiar Hand 247
IVteaafl Shan 214
IVin.u Paula IK*
IVileev km 2"2
IVtMoiK^. I>va2k4
Drliel sua IKI
IVI Riaacei Skwoa 247
IVi klBNini V iniw 221
IVlxaAi s<.rKBi 268
IVaeeiv ( Ivwiaa 240
IVaoav Jiika 2*2
Dr^TNci Inaia24«
IVaars Daie 221
Hi»a <»i kalmr 247
IVyra Rod 22 I
IVs Ixaals IrB^ei 220
IV^«Mi«e. f raak 206
IV-uakoM. (.reald2a
IV Mamr. Jrm 206
IVifria. Jote lU
rVlkM keaai 20*

284

Detwiler. Hev> IM
Devil. WOU 253
Devise. Ri> 208
Devb, EHzabedi 234
Dev<i.Mlckele24l
Diaz. Jorge 263
Diu. Jose 179
Dicfceno*, Doau 2T7
Dkkey. Juki I8S
DickstM. Craig 202
DiAiaeaica. Stu IW
Didiksei. Sean 253
Dieniir.Toni2|g
Dietz. Kireo 199. 247
Dfliier. Mut 272
DOIm. Teresa 220
Dtauttea. Fraiyi 234
Dtamin. Myraa 247
DtagwalL JuMtte 234. 181
Ditzter. Kara 197
Divley. Sieve 211
Dboa. Mary 241
Dctbiaga. Eagenie 277
Doksoa. Altyn 182
DoeiT.W. A.17g
Dokeny. Martlii 179
Doalmmsld. Leo 176
DoBkninU. Mar) 204
DoakrowdO. Riu 214
Doaiio. Joan 204
Donid. Zretta. 234
Douelly.JeiTyl90
DoHkw, Mary Kay 183.

218
Dooley. Lisa 215. 247
Daolia.JiBlS3.263
Dona. ToH 181.234
Donen. Jeaaiie 203
Dano.Gary 192
Doss. Uada 234

Dost David 277

Daly. Lisa 2S8

Do^^cny. KadKriae 199

Doagkcfty. Kelly 193

Doagkiy. Seaa 234

Doaglas. Becky 199

Doaglas. Ted 228

Dove. Deaise 247

Dowaey. Grace 263

Dayle. Kevia 208

Doyte. Mary 241

Drake. Martia 212

Drake. Sua 188. 263

Drake. TlB 234

Drale. KeHk 179

Drale. Lyaae«e24l

Draz. Kevia 234

Dreaaa. G^iry 221

Dressel. Diaae 197

Drealer. Sue 199

Drews. Tvlsa 214

Dreyer. Ckris 273

Droae. Ckris 189. 263

Dakose. Jeaa 204

DHey. Liada 185. 248

Dackwortk. Ckarles 228

Dackwortk. Kate 222

DWzik, Catkeriae 253

Daeirer. Mark 184

DMI. Patrick 234

Di«y.Art22l

DMIy. Rickvds 228

Dagis. Letka 195. 234

DaUg. Mbe 179

Daacaa. Yvette 207

Daadoa. Jack 203

Dadap. Sasaa 234

Daaa. Daaid 273

Dua. Diaaa 207. 241

DwBtoa. Sasaa 183. 218,
241

bEdwia253
,Cartis273

DarMa. Ckarlv 189. 263

Darsaa. Diaaa 273

D«L Eageae 180. 196

Dyer. Mart 190

DycT. Scon 192

Dyaer. Alejaaika 268

Dyra. Fraak 196

J_l EaadertkoL Ricnki
194

Eirts. Aagie 207
Eastoly. Brace 192
Eastoa. Roberta 207
Ealia. Diaae 203
Ealoa. Tva 210
Ekeffa.PUIip2l8
Frkfc, Greg 181. 234
Eck.Csalya24l
Eekot. Dave 181
EMhgs.MMtka203
E^Kiads. Mickelle 183
Ednr4s.Calke2Sg
Edwards. Elbert 273
Edwards. Gwea 195
Edwards. Skerry 220
Edwards. Vicky 228
EgCft. Mickael 268
Eggeaeyer. LiHiy 183
Eggert. Dale 241
EglcT. Viace 1S3. 229
Elaa.Arvo268
Eisaler. Mary 199
EkstroakMfte222
Elvcf . Nadia 277
EMe, Jeff 2*8. 219

ElUon. Naaey 212
Ellisaa. Edward 192
EUsoa. Jay 196
EUna. Jeff 181, 210
Efaea, Catkeriae 241
Eisetk. Wayae 216. 226
ElskoH. Mickad 268
EKartAaiy 181.226
E^.DoagI80
Ely.Th0(Usl79
Elzer. Katkfeea 273
Eabersoa. Alisoo 204
EadeaHeid. Steve 221
Eadicatt. William 229
Eagelkardl. GoiTioa 234
Eagelkart.SberTi2l5
Eais, Martba 248
Eaais. Reaee 248
Eaos.Doag212
Eaeaaa. Pamela 241
Efick. Mark 192
Efvs. Tracy 208
Efsteia. Slevea 258
Erdsaa. Miduel 263
Ericksoa.Jaal99
Ericksoa.JlBl78.182
Ericsoa. Dave 221
Erkua. Debbie 185
Erl.Riu248
Erieabaagfc. Dave 209
Eraal. Margaret 183
Erast.Mvy248
Esig.Pall88
Ener. Kevia 221. 273
Eniager. Steve 234
FiBfa. Joyce 212
Evaas. Doag 198
EvaK. Paal 184
Evely. Rkkard 180
Eversgerd. Nancy 273
Eversole. Robert 253
Evoa. Ckristine 241
EytaHs.Edl9g

X Fabistrwicz. Tetri

193
Faceada. Nicfcolas 234
Fagaa.Jokal84
Fagcr. Jayae 241
Fiia. Slevea 268
Fair. Steffcanie 202
Fairall. Forrest 194
Faiver. Sae 220
Falasz. Peter 263
FaUoa. Jeaaette 268
FKley.Jokal78.182
Farley. Jr, Rayanad 263
FBicy-McCaleb. fttacy 273
FvBCr. George 263
FvBer. Steve 215
FsreO, CkristoiAer 229
FbiIs. Reaee 199
Fvyaa, Steve 218
FastkaB. Greg 188
Falteezad. F. 217
FHKeakda, Doaaa 177
Faakaer. Paaiela 273
Faast, Laarel 241
Fealker. Glea 218
FedcTBaa. Harry 258
Feld. Sasaa 204
Fe9der.Sae2ll
Fergasoa, Debra 248
Fcrgasoa, Roger 229
Fergasoa. Sasaa 214
Fenaadee. SKaa 234
Feny,M»e217
Field. Craig 192
Fields. Scon 218
Fkae.Jo2«7
Fleike, Lewis 241
Figgias. Gary 241
F1elewicz.JaBes253
Flosa. Mark 234
Fhcber. Aaaalise 258
Fiscber. Carol 183. 220
rscker. Lyawne 234
Flsker, Bob 180
Fkrker. TaBay 212
FisseL David 192
F1Uk.Mvy234
Fkz^trkk AaB!tte 226
Flagg. Rboala 212
.Cbwles229
, Roberta 222, 199
,Lyaa273
Fkcger. Keaaelk 264
Flood. Weady 219
Flras, Deaais 194
Fkila, Bakva 229
Flowers, Dwayae 180
Flowers, Ray 202
Floyd, SUriey 277
Foley. Baikwa 241
Foley, Dekra 234
Foley. PaB 176
Foley. Robert 268
Fol^ KiaAeriy 241
Fonkeck, Mike 206
FoikM, Ckristopber 273
Forst.TaBl96
Fortiakerry. Skeila 194
Foster, Daaiel 235
Foster, KcUy 191
Fai,Bia«ey235, 181
Fox, Knia 253
Fox. Mark 212
Fox. Pat 180

FraHey, Sasaa 193
FraK Tkoaias 248
Frafey. Jed 182
Fraaciskovicb. Pb1ll1|> 253
FraiA. PaaJ 208
Fraak. Peggy 273
Fiaake. Lisa 199. 248
FiaaUia. Keaaelk 198. 273
Fraatlia. Spring 235
FraaUla. Sasaa 248
Fraaz,JaBes203
Fravell. LflUao 248
Frazier. Deanis 192. 197.

2*7.218
Fredetkiag. Mark 193
Freeaua. Deaais 180
Freeaua. Rodaey 268
Freibarg. Pat 180
Fieis. ABy 214
Freack. Michael 241
Fiickll.Melaaiel76
Frick. Robya 183
Fricks. Daa 182
Frier, Steven 229
Fries. Alaa 220, 253
Faeates, WOliam 248
Fagger. Diane 264
Fagger, Tom 192
FAr. Paal 180
Fritea. Keal 229
FAJeaa209
Falkr. Brooke 235
Fall(T.JaBe2IS
Frtoa. Robert 229
FKg. David 253
FBloag. Deaais 253
FatreO, WiUiaB 203

VJ Gaiaes, Genrge

258
Gajewski, Saaika 214
Gala, Doreea 277
GaAreatkW. F. 211
GaUa, Hillary 235
GaBardo. Fraaklia 264
Gaable. Keitk 264
GsBboa. Giaay 212
GaaHie. Helea 273
GaaKO. Daa 190
CaadeB.Jadil81
GartecT. Nancy 241
Garner. Rickard 203
Girder. Rick 206
Gariola. Jack 218
GB«ck. Mike 192
GarBoa, Jeffrey 229
Ganett. Aaha 205
Garrett. Sally 241
Garrene. Debbie 187
Garstkiewicz. Diaaae 273
Gary. Aaa-Bridgel 235
Gary. RasH 183
Gaskia. Katky 220
Gasser. Artkar 264
GaA Ckarles 186. 235
Gavla. CboI 241
Gawalack, Daa 221
Gaweda, Fraak 264
Gaydos, Joba 241
Gayae. Tob 221
Gedz. Sazaaae 277
Geekrfcardt. Wally 221
Geatile. Mike 179
Gentry, BW 180
Gealsck.Jaa177
George. JoBUhaa 264
George. Tiaa 248
George. Weaty 264
Ordes. GerabI 273
Gerdes, Harold 222
Gerdes, Virgiaia 199
Gerdovkk, Diaae 193, 248
Geikardt, KiB 204
Gerlesks. Liwb 219
Geraaaa, Larry 196
Gesckwender, Kris 185
byer, Jeff 183
Gkolsoa. Brad 188
GiaMola, Rose 220
G»9oa. Diaaa 215
G»9oa, Josefk 207
GAsoa, Joba 215
Gksoa, Sabriaa 212
GAala. Gary 196
G»ert.Jeaaael81
G»ert. Jeff 221
GO. Brace 253
GUespie. TiaMlky 2411
GaB.AaaalS2
dkat. Gieg 190
GIsoa. ABy B. 235
Gizewski. Peter 268
Girvd. Ckack 2*8
Givea. Ckris 204
Givearod. Sasaa 248
Glasgow. Mark 183
Glass. Cheryl 277
GbHK. Jay 192
Gkea. PBrica 203
GfeickBaa. Tob 184
Gkaa. Fhiyd 184
Gleaa. Joba 180
Gfcaa. Patricia 2S3
Gbver, Ebiae 199
Ghiwney, Janet 235
GlyBa,Aaa214
GockanOB, Kevin 183, 229
Go*ey,Mfte217,219

Godke,Jalie215
Goekaer. Matt 180
Goeltsck, Kaiia 199
GoUasick, Carolya 229
Goldberg, David 273
Golteaa, Jeanlfer 277
Colder, Jerry 258
Goldstein, Steve 222
Golft,Lawiel9I
Golz. Robert 253
Goael. David 220
Goazalez, Aatoaio 203, 221,

253
Goodall, Gary 189. 277
GoodgaBC. Lisa 212
Gordoa.AI206
Gordoa. Cydaey 183
Cordoa. Marc 268
Gordoa. Mary 193
Goihaai. Greg 222
GorkaB. Jeff 211
GoTBaa, Dave 176
Gorsage. Dave 221
Gossage, Margaret 241
Grace. JiB 208
Grachek. Laarie 199
GraeiMr. Panla 199
GraBoat. Pany 198
Glaadfield. Denise 204
Graadis. Triska 183
Graat.JaaMs258.218
Graat.Jas<iae241
Graves. Dehorab 248. 202
Greea. Carter 180
Greea. Daaiel 188
Greea. Deaise 220
Greea. JiB 176
Greea. Paab 199
Grecaberg. Alan 216
Greeabarg. Alaa 212
Greeae. Skaraa 199
Greensteia. Howie 192
Greer. Mvy 241
Gregory. Maria 273
Gfeaier. Jodyae 2tM
Grealager. Pan 204
Grey. Neika 202
Grier. Alex 180
Griffin. Cbis 188
Gritfia. Debra 273
Griffia. Gregory 268
Gritfia. Joni 185
Gritfitk. Jose 194
Griffltk. Richard 277
CriaBL Cindy 212
CriBak Lisa 235
CMmm. Mary Jo 235
Grishaak Debra 273
Groeaaert, Dewey 182
Gtok. Gary 268
Grossaua. Lavea 199
CrfaBy. Rickard211
Graaert. Rick 192
Gaad. Gregan 241
GaarisBa, Jose 277
Gaeather.Jaa220
Gamero. Ed 196
Gagora. Kart 184
Calono.Jaaioe211
.Breada248

!T. Glea 221
Gaaa.(>aa214

^Rkhard253

k David 229
Gaatker. Toa 218
Galey. Jeff 219
GaaU. Robya 218
Gase. Ckris 264. 182
Gase. Jeff 202
Gasda. Deaice 264
Galskk. Aaae 241
Gay. Joyce 2*4
Gayse. Elois 248
Gazaa.Daa264

Haar. Jaaes 2T
Haas. David 176
Hackett. Dave 221
Ha<ock.Jeaa235
Haertle. David 229
Haga.Sae182
Hagde. Mark 264
Hagenuaa. VkkJe 220
Hager. Sazaane 241
Ha#ors.TlB2l8.273
Hajek,Jeaa215
HaiM, Marleae 187
Hale. Jaaes 268
HaSa. Rohaaa 253
HaH.CMy2l8
Hal. Gary 183
Hal. Jaaes 254, 180
Hal, Tob 268
Hal,Vkkie24l
Hllkrrg. Dave 190
Halgrea. HolBs 235, 197
HaakHa. Gary 218
Haateister, Maik 196
Haadhoa, Katteya 218
HaaOtoa, Kehk 268
HaaOtoa, Mike 217
HaaOtoa Wade 188
Haavack, Cheryl 273
Haaael,GaaBl»4
HaaaeL Howad 268
iel8l

; Patricia 241
Haacock, Becky 21 1_

Haarack. Gary 188
Haacock. Rassell 211
Haad.T0B212.264
Haaebay. Louis 226
HaakeL Aadrey 248
Haasea. NeiJ 229
Haasoa. Neil 183
Hansoa. Rayaoad 258
Hanstad. Jeffrey 268
Hardiag. Eugene 229. 194
Hargis. Ricbard 268
Hargrave. David 235
Haraoa. Brian 182
Harre. Christiaa 235
Hane. Rick 193
Harriaaa. Charles 273
Harris, Dale 277
Harris. Eamett 198
Harris, Gary 264
Harris. Kertl 241
Harris. Lisa 189
Harris. Riu 183. 229
Harris. Roberta 235
Harris. Siaoo 220
Harris, Stephen 258
Harrisoa. Peler217
Harrold. Michelle 248
Hailkaaa, Robert 261
Harsy. JaBus 241
Han. George 198
Hardag. Kelly 235
Harlke. Theresa 185
Hartley. Lisa 235
Hartley. Michelle 241
Hartaua. Ray 182
Hartwick. Ronald 268
Hartwig. Mary Beth 218
Harvey. Twyla 189
Hadallak. Taha 195
Hasten. Mickey 235
Hastia^ Forrest 176
Hatkaway. Daa 222
Hattendotf. Karea 214. 273
Hanes. Tkoaus 268
Hawkins. Catkeriae 273
Hawkins. Jadhh 248
Hawfcias. Skaroa 264
Hawkins. Steve 176
Hay. Dave 273
Hayes. Sae 220
Hayaes. Ckales 176
Hayaes. Margol 200
Haynes. Mary 220
Head. Thoaas 258
Headtke. Jeffrey 212
Healy. Tkwas 229
Heartle. Dave 211
Hecker. Doau 204
Hecker. Michael 268
Hefleraaa. Bill 190
Hefternaa. Michael 264
Hcffroa. Elizabetk 199
lleidbteder. Mark 273
HeiteaB. Panick 258
Heiaaaa. Aay 183
Heiaaan. Joseph 258
Heiabarger, Robert 229
Heiae. DoaaM 229
Heiaeaaaa, Herauan 268
Hefejg,Tbal84
Helsaer, Robert 215
Heitz. Tboaas 273
Helftake. Aaa 202
HelaL Corey 210
Helper. David 254
111 Bail Steve 273
Henderson, Charles 176
Henderson, Gina 241
Henderson. Todd 264
Hen*icks, Briaa 179
Heaegbaa. Patrick 264
HeAd, Daaiel 254
HeAle,Daal86
Heaau. Yoako 199
HeM, Thoaas 264
Heaaiag. Kalhy 210
Heaaich. Briaa 264
Hearichs, Madoaaa 204
Heay. Tiaodly 188
Herkert. Debbie 197
Hertrit,rKl77
Herold, Jeaaiae 181. 235
Heroax. Karea 212
Herr. Joba 179
Herrea. MOe 190
Henea. Trkia 185
Herzog. Naacy 258. 195
Heraog. Rosa^ 235
Heraig. Slepbea 273
Herzovi, Michael 192
Hesft. Joaane 235
Hess, Bob 178
Hess. Joa 248
Hess, Job 2*6
HeK.Kathy204
Hessick. Scon 221
HevrdeJs.Toal84
Heyen, Alsa 212
Heyea. Deaais 19*
Heyea. Vicky 212
Hicks. Karl 198, 205
Hicks. Scon 218
Hkks. Veda 273
HkbeL Gieg 179
Higgersoa. PkOp 235
Higgins. Malael 188
M^ Debbie 199
Hgtgea, Bob 176
Hyazi, Mohaaad 268
i.Caey229

HOeaaa. Douglas 264

HML Joba 268

HOI, Margaret 248

HUL Mark 190

Hill, Rose 204

HOigard. Man 190

HOtoa. Donna 176. 229

Hlackaua. Mary Jane 254

Hinckev. Conrad 180

Hiaze. Paal 188

Hbvacek. Ken 186

Hbvacek. Mary 258

Hoard. Oliver 203

Hoato. Mark 220

Hobsoa. George 248

Hocher. Deaan241

Hooker. Deeann 182

Hades. Charles 235

Hades. Ireae 183

Hodgaan. Michael 254. 180

Hoffaaa. BUI 196

Hotfaaa. Frank 218

Hoffaan. Kerry 196

Holfaaa. Sondza 191

Hoffaaa. Robert 258

Hotfaaaa. Sharon 273

Hogaa.Kadileen218

Hakl.Jaaene2l2

Holan. Mbe 180

HoUeraaa. HoUy 185

Hollaad. Sharon 195

HoUeas. Debra 241

Holiday. Cheryl 181

Hobaes. Margaret 212

Holdager. William 254

Hohgrewe. Joseph 268

Hottoa. Carol 182

Hoaaan. Craig 183

Hoalk. Gregg 206

Hopkias. Bob 190

Hopkins. Neal 235

Hopkins. Stanley 235

Honhea. Stephen 269

Horaback. Cartis 235

Horsch. Dwaine 196

Hortan. Jeffrey 259

Horwitz, Barry 181

HosMko. Mhsuya 259

Hoskias. Laarie 197

Hosto. Mark 264

Hooal. Haak 212

Hoasaaa. Kadiy 241

HoKloa. RoaaU 259

Howard. Lenore 191

Howell. Mike 184

Howie. Forrest 269

Hoyte. Vickj 254

Habbard. Mary Lou 277

Haddlestoa. Brad 182

Hadioa. Sheib 189

Hrifaaa. Janet 191

Hages. Marilyn 214
Hagkes. David 277
Hagkes. Dennis 208
HaaberLCary 180
HaagerfonL Linda 226
Hansaker. Brian 206
HaaL Debbie 197
Haa. Sosan 259
Haater. Gary 241
Haater. Tim 192
Haadey. day 180
Haatley. Dirk 220
Hasa.Joe206
Hassey. Robert 179
Hatchcraft. Richard 218
Hatchersoa. Sbaroa 235
Hatchla^Jalie212
Hatchiags. Robert 235
Hanoa. Peany 195. 218
Hanoa. Jack 181
Hat«oa.Regina215
Hay. Kavouth 217
Hyde. Jeffrey 180
Hylsky. Tboaas 235

laaier. Maryaane 235

u Merry 241
nraUa Fatiaak 259
Or^im. Vahaya 195
Dges. Kevia 219
laando, Michael 181, 273
lada, Lisa 214

.Roy 217, 241
^Jaaal81

u Dale 273
InsloK. Thoaus 273
lalroaa. Sasaa 248
barte, Gabriel 254
Irwta. Kathy 199
lrwta.JaBe22a
Isaacson. Ellen 242
baacsoa. Robota 220
ben. Viviaa 235
bki.RAI96
baaO. Nor Asaa 254
Iwasaki Hin}sada200
htea. Alexaathia 264
Iyer. Raaa 229

Jacksoa. Karen 248. 211
Jackson. Patricia 248
Jacksoa. Peggy 248
Jackson. Robbie 242
Jackson. Tyrone 198
Jacobs. Philip 188
Jacobs. Richard 248
Jacabsen. Join 248
Jacobsen. Tinne 204
Jage. George 218
JAobs. rua 208
Jalovec. Martin 269
JaaMs. Howard 180
Jaaes. Roy 190
Jaaieson. Sue 191
JaaiL Katkryn 273
Jaaisoo. Ira 190
Jaaaejad. Vida 269
Jaasen. Jnlie 229
Janser. Kevia 222
Jaaas. Fahh 235
Jaskiewciz. George 183
Jaskiewicz. Grace 277
Jayae. Sibs 264
Jeaaie. Herald 218
Jeffries. Steve 196
Jeigab. Aasumana 269
Jelinek. Richard 264
Jeakias. Nancy 235
Jensea. Chris 221
Jeasea. Jeff 180
Jewett, Robert 259
JMien. John 211
Jiaenez. Ondy 242
Jachea. John 259
Joffe. Jerome 196. 23S
Johnson. Barbara 273
JohKon. Bruce 273
Johnson. Christalyn 242
Johnson. Cynthia 203. 187.

274
Johnson. Dee 176
Johnson. Denorvelle 189,

229
Johnson. Dexter 202. 235
JohHon. Duaoe 183
Jobason. Greg 214
JohasOB. Greg 254
Jobason. Jo 264. 218
Johnson. Joyce 217
Johnson. Julie 264
JohKon. Ken 192
Johnson. Kim 198
Johnson. Leann 207
Jobason. Marianne 235
Johnson. Pam 189
Jobasoa. Pameb 235. 218
Jabnsoa. Randy 198
Jobason. Ronald 259
Johnson. Stuari 259
Jobasoa. Thomas 269
Jobasoa. rmMby 259
Jobasoa. T. J. 206
Jobason. Wardale 188
Johasoa-Jones, Debra 23!
Jor-er. Cherie 207. 242
Jones. Aatboov 229

Jaaes. BiU 196

Joaes. Corinne 191

Jones. CyntUa 248

Joas. Gary 248

Jones. Kea 212

Jones. Leooard 248. 179

Jones. Lisa 204

Joaes. Margaret 242

Jones. Marie 185

Jones. Marilya 204

Jones. Monica 191

Jones. Patsy 220. 222

Joaes. Patrida 189

Jones. Roger 277

Jones. RoaaU 235

Jones. WiUiam 179

Jon^iaa. Kea 188. 259

Joansoa. Colleen 223

Jorash. Barbara 220

Jordaa. Debbie 185

Joritz. Mark 218

Joseph. Bradford 254

Joseph. Scan 181. 222

Joadaa. Melinda 242

Jrid. Steve 182. 189

Jacksoa, BiU 216

Jacksoa, Evelya 203
Jackson, Cwen 191
k, Jerry 196

Kabisck, Maryelhel
236
Ka*i. Sftiru 254
Kak^ekh. Jia 176
Kaser.Debi2l5
Kaitis.Jaaet248
Kdisk. Jady 214. 274
KA>.Zari259
Kidthotf. Ted 197
Kanbsky. Jerold 180
ky. JadHk 248

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Kmiii iki III Mike 196
Kane. Roaakl 230
KaMea. Mark 221
Kaa,Kbia207
K^laa. Raadi 229
KapociBS.Keitk188.216
Kans. Jia 184.259
Kaftan, Karea 218
KatJcfII»6
Karl SazMBe 211
Kar^ Krisd 183. 229
Kataad.Mke254
Kafaea. WiUiaa 229

285

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■Lain. Pnr 214
taWluv Ro<>rn 124
KirfMM Kkt) 242

kuan. tt^y 274

iLoar. Doua2l4

Koar. (raM 211

Koran. Oitr 216

Kirfiack. PUI 208. 222

Kcrln. I iBdi 22*

Kn<rr.M>atr 177

KcrC IJada IS6

krttk. ka/ia 2.^

kWk^cT. Ja. m

kHkkcr. Joka IM,

kHkr. k>l2ll

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kriio. Mlki'221

kc4k-..Ra«4> 14]

krilv kalkr.a242

krOvkalkt 242

kWlv Maaim 22*

kril> MIkr im

krfna. IMalair llll

knar^.kra IH

kraw<av> 212

knai. Palriria2«1

kna>.SM in
ktrrun.k.lr IS4.2M.2lf
kcrtr.kaoa 242
krivi Pal IM
kn<r<. Tradi I4f
kkrn^. Diaac 241
klMkaria 249
kMri kraai 142
kWn. IJU222
klrnrl. f Jiiibrlk 242
kaiaa. MIkr in
ksaoav Joa l«.<
klat. karra 242
k^Paaar<a242
kiaka^ SU> 24S
klaL Paal in. 274
kuiatrr Raadt 141
kBdacrf . Skml 224
k>»< naack> 11«
kkk. IVaa 1 74
kkrtVnn. JWT2«
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kinlaa4.JrfT in
kkllatn BUI< 2M
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kiria. Roal Aaa 224
k)nmaa.( latf> 145
kkarar. lorn IM
klarfrhcT. Sar 212
klarr. ktm l^f
klokkrat>.( >alkU224
ktof^Saao |T^
kloAa. Man> 142
kloUT. I>an->l 224
kan> Iaaa< 141
kaicka. Ja»<-> 142. 222
kote. Roiaaar 22*
koc^av lr<m 224
kark.(.lra 1112. in
korxtn Jt, kml 224
koraiturta. Vkk 2*»
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kotnar.iovfk Vi. 221
kc^*yT (la4> 212
kohrk. kafkkra 24a. 141
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koarl taa 141. 2*1
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kraal-aU. Raian 211
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krtrUaam. RaaaHl r4
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kratal. s<r>r 122
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kmaiatcr. 4 Wti 141
krac. IVwik 2^4
krav. Ikoa 146
kaaikkr-tct. U Kar |74
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kii» fa. Pnn 142
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kaak. [>»a 242

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l.oafacrr. Brti> IB7, 242
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l.ark>.Jo<rTk254
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Maacirrt Datr 274
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Maaa. IHa 220
Maaa. Jnka 174
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McFJro>. Martha 211
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Mrdrraack. kalkt 212
Mr^aatkt . Job 204. 242
Mrrv I>aiU 207
Mrknrav BUI 217
Mriarckr. I>atr 174
Milakutd. Rokm IM. 211
M<«»<. IVkkir 143
MradrVioka. SkrrtI 13*
Mraarctr. l>aalH 244
Mraalatra. PaaJ 2*5
Mrari Mar«koa 24*
Mrrvkra. Man 5*a 14*
Mrrtlr. Joka 142
Mrr«k.Saari 212
Mrara*. r>aa 206
Mrtrtck. lort 212
Mmr. Joka in
Mruxrr. Jackk- 211
Mruxrr. kla 24.1
Mrtrr.lHaar 141
Mrtrr.krtia 174
Mr»rT. Man Brtk 274
Mrta loa 104. Ill
Mrta. V UIUiaa274
Mrtrrv l>aa 1*2
MrtrTvl/>^«274
Mlrka.tkrh 212
Micka.1lacT2l2
MIckrkck. Jll IM
MirkrKloaaU 2*4
Miaaokkr. kr4fk IM
Mlfam. JIa Ilk
Mbatrc. Jodt 24.1
Mkt«ck. J<aaa HI 274
Mkraortk. I o^ III
MRJirKra. Jote 2*4
Mftda. Jrrrl 144
Milrr. Bak 141
MUbr. Barrt 2<1
MIBrr Brrkt 1*4
MObrt ari 1*4
MybT.(aal2l5
MIBtT (tack Ul

MRkr. rkid> Hati* 202

Saial NertI 207

PanalLBci ID

Mian. Doaaa 244. 205

N<»«t.Cal221

ParidL Ciet IB*. 274

MlUrr. Iloaard 222

S<kaaa.Pexc 11*. IM

Pari^ Laaral37

MUfct. JriTl 144.274

SetnaGan 20(

Pak.Jotal55

MUkT. kakt lis

SetnaCat 1*9

Parker. Ctatkla 244

Miller, larr-t 2*5

Sriio*. Laara 13*. IM

Parktr. HaiT> 243

MUbr. lam 114

Srtna. Mekxkr 220

Parker. Jaaet 141

MiUn. Mkr22l

Sriaa. Mo^cal43

Parker. Jeft 111

MlUrr. Rckrrca 144

Sritoa. Toa 12*

Parker. La areace 230

MlUrr. Rkoada 204

Srtlirv rkelaa 2*4

Pwker. Majc 214

MlUrr. Rick 2*5

SettrCRick 140

Par. karea 137

MlUn. Sctm 277

Setiri. Rick 20*

Parrtik. Can 202

MlBrr. Sb^ 243

Seaaaaa. Rokert 1*5

Parriak. Hataood 19a

Millrr. Slr.r2l*

SeakoaicUaaaaclll

Pavk MarTla2l9

MUlrr. Str-ic 114

Sraklrk, Skeirt 214

Patlrt.Dekorak204

Millrr. Sasaa 212

•v-aaaa. J«« 265. 112

Pallet, kalkt 220

MUktaa. Paal 2*5

Neifc MatT 120

Pasnick. Roken 137

MUrot.Da. in

SickoivJem m

Pack. Mftel21

Miarr. Soraa 243

Skkoti. Paal 201

Piaei.1Uai 111

Mlarar. Mickctr 143

SkkohoaJoaa 191

Paticrtoa Bok 192

MiaJa/TV Daairi 2*4

SkkrKRoMal«3

PattenoaOex 192

Miaaam. Roaaid 2*5

Sirkiri. Mekid) 23*

Miaakar. TVtsat IM

Siawo.Liul43

Pa^rtat. kaea 2*4. lU

Mlatoa. PkOlir in

Slnahook, Mafcr 277

Pad. CWii 191

Miodat. Pad IM

Ski.TkeTral«4

Pnl Jaael2*5

Mivkak. BUI m

Soak. Saiaa 211

Paa*. Calkerike 274

Miaiatatr. Rofrr 264

Sodera Uada 143

Pahoa. Paa 145

MhckHL l.an IM

Soma Lam 141

Patar. Toa IS4

MhckHL Paacia 2*5

SobaD*lei54

Mhckrt. Toa> 271

Solak Dtaaa 2*4

Peacket.Jaaell43

MhckcC Vla^ 143. 2*5

Soba Mar> Betk 214

Peacock. Saart 255

Mhaudia. SokaiotU 2«

Sotaa. \ Ickj 144

Peanx. 1 alerie 117.274

ModUaccr. Jaan 141

Sor*traa. Sort*) 177

Pearbtria. 5raoU 137

Modzak. DitU 203

Sorell. Tkoaai 2.54

Peanoa krltk 2*5

MockiaLHaaaalSd

SorrK EliActk 143

Peanoa Roken n4

Moka. Uarrral**

Sanaa. Sac 141

Peck. Paaeia 244. 143. 14*

Mokd Nor. 5ba 143

So«aata.Jaikaa2lt

Pedenoa. Lori 110

Mob. 5Btir2l2

Soiak.Barkaa214

Ptic kiaberlt 214

Mokr. Jraaar 143

Soii^JaanU*

Pdl^ Jadt 2*4

Moiraao.Ijain2l4

So<ak.Skaroa 176

PdiCT. CWni 243

Mofekr, Jallr 203. n4. 117

Soaak. Jtaat 144

Peakenoa C'tad 230

Moak. (ViMo^kcr 111

Sa^ri. Pal 142

Peadril. Joaa 19*

Moaroe. Joka 2*5

Staaa.D>te20*

Peadkloa Briaa IB

Moame. Mak 176

Staaa.Danl2»*

Pearod. Jaaa 243

Moa»a.CtTt2ll

Pera.Mk^23*

Moatcaator. RodoVo 2*4

Perkn.Bokl37

Moatfoacrt. Carolya 13*

PerklatMa) 200

Moaioacp. Jaah 214

V^ O'Doaartt. Aaa
221

Perkiaa.Jad> 14*

Maaaif en. Marta<M 211

Perkias. Lori 121

Maaar>.ria2ll

O'DoaaHL Briaa 174

Peikiaa. l.o«*t 254

Moore. Aaae 2*5

O'BMaoa Mehia 202

Prrtaaa Mam 144

Moore. CoUeea 145

O'Coaaor. TIa m

PertaaaRaadl215

Moore. Orrt IS*
Moore. Paaala 154

O-Harv Bridxel 122
O'lieta. Jake 144

Pern. Caul 143
Pmata. Jaam 203

Moorr. Strtra 144

O'Mrtn. Jeadler 1*7

Peter. Rita 154

Moore. Tort 110

O'MeavToat 147

Peten.Mart IS3

Mora*. Pal in

O'Neal. Jaaetle 204

PetcTvaCart 111

Moraa. Toa 207

O'Sril. Bob m

PeUraaJocUO

Morel. PBlt> 204

O'Rowke. Toa 111

Poeraia. Deaiae 204

OToofe. Mike 174

Petema Jadl 2*4

Mortal. Detra 143

Oakv Lam IM

Pnema kkkt 2*3

Morxaa. FJiuketk 244

Ockaaa Micteel 254

Peteraa. Paa 141

Morxaa. Roa 264

Odaa.Cak> 207

Pneraa. Mr<e 2*4

MorkaiaLRok 111
Morku Mtckarl 277

OxdeaCki Illicit 2*4
Ox»eak>.CaroJ143
Opr. Paaeta in
OWo.kriai2*5

PetkoA. Rofcr 2*5
Pkrka. CWtt 120

MocraLCraix 176
MotTiv Pat in

PWV. Ctadei 141. 14*
PWi^JabnlM

MorTiao*.Tri4 2l4

Oktea Jefl 142

PWB^ Cretan 143

Mortklaad. Mart 221

Okf do.Jcac2l7

Pkll^ka, 120

MoraizL Jla2l6

Ota^. Jen 147

PWara.Sauan4

Mtnckrtti. Date m
Moaer. Jadt 117
Mode>. Roa 203

Okrrav Marxam 154
Okwaditka. 5prntoala 147

maama. Darrtl 137
PWfVk l.cr 142

Okwadi^ka IkriMofkcr 1*7
04d^i. karta 214

PtanoaLRat 1**
Pkka. Mariaaae 154

Modloa. Mrthaa 212

OtdttvJaae 2*3

FVkeavMa^fa 114

Moitc. TracTt 212

Other. MoUr 143

PVkan. laareace 143

Moih. Boadr 141
MiTuri. Scori 140

OlhenkJota 174
OlrrraL. RWaH 114

PVitr. 1 alerie 2»3
PVro.nekr.lt3

MarCrr. kra 1S4

OtK*.JeTl 255

PSaad.Polh 204

MaeaUT. CWiitlae 244

Ohoa Man 2*5

PHpoak. Paal IM

Maickart. Toa 211

Otioa Slrtea 2*5

Paz.LtaF«ea2ll.l«*

Ma&a. Jeroac 264

04«oa Tkoaai 212

PtaaeiCart 230

Mai. JoeCea 254

Ota^. Jtfl 217

Ph^ Tkereac lU. 117.

Mdalh.rkrit2l2

Oadie. Tetrt 2*5

211. n4

Ma*ra.Sco<l IS6

Oaaa. JW> 14*

Pkaa.I.aa 17*. 1.M

Oaba%a. Mat aril 274

PSetta. Jaaai 2*5

Maliav Rata 211

Or^a. BIB 176

Plw. katkt 144

Maaaal. M.|»IM
Maadr. 1 ra^ in

Ortrkrkr. 1 taa 113
Oraa. Je^Jfrr 2^

PUkla. I>aalH 25*
Pbcrk. Iickaid203

Maaaock. Iaa lit. IM

Oroarkr. Tko^ IM

PWta.Da.ld200.212

Maaov (VrtI 215

Onvttrat. Marc 144

PV«. ( alkcriar ir'

Maairrt. Bak III

Orr.Slaroa 244

Plotaer. Crrfon 2*»

Ma^t. BU 113

Ovktcakotfrr, kra 174

Podaat. Ja^ 174

Mar^t.t aad> 2*5

Oarr. t>iav 2 1 2

Pokteaaa Ma^ 203

Ma^t. IVkWr 203

Ovooir. J^arm 255

Potoaak Jraaar 143

Mar^t. Jaan2*5

Onrva. Mak IS4

Pokaav Jraaar ( 117

Ma^i. Joka 211

Oara. Jfa in

Ptdaa. Mart 20*. UO

Man-t ( alkt 144

Oiaaa. Datid IM

Ptad.(.kaiaU*

Maairtaa. MaUlaaaaal 2*4
Ma«. SorMak 154

Oioraiki. Orkor^ U3

Ptaaa Pktik kai 1*4.
2<1

Ma». IVraaa. IM

Poal.Jaair 111

Maaai.Sro<t in

T-v

Pool kla 141

Matkiaa. IVkra 143

Pt^. Man 20.1

Maaat. lirt 214

X Pakkk. Mart 211

Pi^r*a.Saadt |7*,1.M

M)fl<4. Nmo U*

Pifiaa Mak 2*4

Ptara.. Jat 110

Pace. Sauaaar 120

Paw. tkaa 137

Pi*l. Mart 220

Parar. Brtk 1.17

Pikfaaa. kara IL1

Parar. Gfrion 143

. . \ Sdfitrr. Sirtr

211
S^r*. Joka 14*
Saori. Saa*a 214.174
Va»t.MLr 1"^
Sa^ra. karra 141
S^lTk Toat 202
Sard. Sthu 2*4
Sartirt Dtaa 24.1
Saaikioa. Masrra 21*

Pi> iilii. (.aaaair 254

Panrr. karra 243

Palraa^ Mickar4 IM

Paraet. Pete 2n

Palbi. fraak 140

Pavr. IVkra 24.1

Paiarr. Rktera IM
Pila,ali' Mart 211 UO

Ptaarr. PWI^ 1*5
Patrr. SkrrrI M3

PaokHh. Jaian III

Pottv Mkr IM

Paobccl. (.ado 1*4

Po-rrv IMm 14*

Pi^kiikl. Micteel IM

Praw. < ra% 14*

PlOft IVkra 117

Pratkrf 5a(ra2ll

Pa^at. Iaa 17*

Pralkrr Saart 143

Satana. J<ika 244
Sataaa. Sataa 1A.\

Pada. JaAo 117

rrr*i.Trm 111.137

Price. Duzd 202
Price. Dive 212
Price. Divid 2«S
Price. Riirk 206
Prill. SkI9S
Pritckard. David 220
Pritckett. Robert 243
PluMO. J<m26S
Proctor. Lisa 243
Prosser. George 265
PkksUs. Aagie 209. 237
PKkett. Debra 243
Pd<er.Jaiice249
PMaam. Mike 179

Quasi, Gar^ 176

.AI194
Qvcfleraous, Ten 237
QaiseaberTy. Jaaies 187

Rabem. Jeffrey 265
Rabem. Dennis 265
Rafcen, Mickael 265. 178
RabiKvick. Glaa 203. 277
Racey. Deaise 185
Racine. Gleu 211
Radice. Daniel 269
Radlke. Pu 221
Rl^o. Frank 217
Rane. Mart 18*
Rainey. Sara 249
Rjk. Robert 265
Raaiker^ Steve 179
R^dalL Wendell 180
RMey. Bwbara 237
Rskin. Karen 249
RanUn.Ra«203
RMstiiia. Melodie 192
RMIe. Mke 192
Ratajczyk. Skiiley 243
Raabnck. Letka Lee 261
RMck.Alaa226
Rsitelfis. Paala 255
Ravenaa. Paal 179
Raybnra. Melaaie 209
RayMaan. WUHaa 218
RayBoad. Clark 176
Read. Ana 182
Rebnn. Warren 230
Redlck. Kiai 274
Redaua IIL Vetnie 269
Recce. M&e 183
Reed. AKin 212
Reed. Jay 180
Reed. Mark 184
Reed. Mickael 237
Reevis. Monte 196
Rekant. Sasan 244
Reick. Carol 244
Rejd IIL Graver 274. 198
Reid. Niu 195. 214
Reidy. Matt 182
ReiOy. Patricia 237. 226. 181
Rein, Bnd 183
Rein. Elizabetk 244
Reiirtart. Nancy 191
Reis. Paal 179
Reis^ Jobaay 226
Rntzel. Arineda 278
Reuben. Can 215
RfBjfin, Maryani
Renfro.Jaaesl79
Reafra. John 179
Rennets, rn 192
Repa. Jota 192
Re4nartfc.Jaa26S
Re4nartfc,Janl89
Re^nena. Roberto 244
Ressin. Gandi 260
Renfcen. Warm 219
Rentcke. Stephea 180
Reynolds. Daa 237
Reynolds. Tina 244
Rhein. Tony 179
Rhodes. Bill 188
Rhodes. Everett 274
Rhodes. Man 210
Rke. Jerry 183
Rich. Uada 204
Richards. Jen 209
Richards. Marty 182
Richardson. Alaa 181
Richaitlsoa. Timthy 179
Richerwn. Michael 244
Richesoa. George 260
Richev. Polly 209
Richi^ Paala 249
Richur. Calky 191
Richler. Tkoaas 249
Rick. Renee 204
Ridden. Nancy 199
Riddfe. Ellen 209
RideKW^. Janet 244
Ridgway. Linda 222. 250
Ridley. Sae 193
Riedk. Catheriw 274
RieAe, Robert 179
Ries.Konil82
RMkM. Daniel 198
Rigdon. RonaU 255. 190
R^ Todd 221
Rigbt. Gary 192
Rigoni. Clara 219
|203

e274

Ringwald. Curtis 269
Riordaa. Mart 181
Riotdan. Teme 218
Rister. Steve 219. 231
RilteT.JiB218.244
RivcTD. Ubaldo 265
RoarkKk. Marybetk 274
Robbias. Kent 188
Roberts Jr_ Andrew 231
Roberts. Guv 231
Roberts. JelT 192
Roberts. Midiella 205
Roberts. Tony 208
Robertson, Brace 226
Robertson. Richard 217
Robichand. Gene 244
Robinson. BUI 203
Robinson, Cynthia 255
Robiasoa. Dana 250
RobiasoB. Deadrick 198, 205
Robiasoa, Millie 183, 218
Robiason, Vanessa 202
Robinson. William 237
Rochon. Michael 275
Rockivood. Theresa 237
RoAignez. Ramon 266
Rae.JoAnoe244
Roettgcr. Lisa 278
Roever. Aaita 250
Roger. Ted 180
Rogers. Sara 231
Rogers. Ted 255
RoMs. Briaa 269
Romaa. Gregory 244
RomaneU, Ron 203
Rosenberg, Beth 220
Rosenberg, Sberi 198, 250
Rosenberger. Ted 237
RosenUnm. Judy 199. 250
RosenTield. Mark 180
Rascnlfcal, Dan 192. 2«9
Rosing, Richard 260
Rosnick. Gewge 255
Ross. Carol 278
Rolteaberger. John 266
Roaalree. Sue 244
Rowland. Nancy 250
RoyaL Mwk 222
Roylek. Mike 237
Rabey. Robert 220
Rad.Je{r255
Raddkk. Dianna 275
RndaMU. NoMe 216
Rndowicz. Mike 220
Raester. Cindy 186
Raggles. Crai« 250
Range. Dave 190
Raage. Ricky 250
Rnaya. Brace 231
Rassel. EDen 200
RnsseU. Briaa 230
Rnaso. Carta 244
Rasso. John 255
Rutherford. Doug 196
Ryaa Kevia 208
Ryan. Kim 222
Ryan. Robert 261
Ryaa. Ronald 2«»

L^ Sachs. Laurie 244
Sackett. Debbie 244
Sadowski. Jim 192
S^mi. Kazem 260
Sifmft. Lori 2«0
Sma.Sae2S5
Sakeli. Parviz 195
SAoayi. Martha 237
Salberg. David 275
Salikaa. Rustan 244
S^hL Adekimie 255
Sdm. Ackienne 260
Sdmon. Jaaet 275
S^tlr.l1al217
SaaM>ila, Scon 231
Sanders, Leon 202
SMderson, Dorothy 183
S^ny. Mark 275
SaatarelB.Jim22l
Saatiago. Pedro 266
Sanyaola. Ajoke 237
Sarber. Greg 177
Sargeat. Tami 185
Sasman. Deaa 181
SatterfieM. Kevia 275
Saanders, Bob 181
Savino, Carolyn 269
Sawyer. Jalie 260
Scafpaticri Anna 244
Scar^aci. Cheryl 244
Schaefer. Mark 266
Scki<er. Jane 204
Schambach, Lisa 183
Scheer. Barb 199
Schcri, Jalie 181
Schermaa, Mariana 219
Scheske. MKe 196
Scheyer, Neal 244
Schiller. Eric 220
Schbke. Francie 183
Schfeykahn. Ldgk Ana 204
Schmale. Michelle 204
Schmethanch, Karen 207
Schmidt. Martia 250
Schmitt, Joe 192
Schmht. Jalie 183
Schmitt, Steve 218
Schmitt. Steve 197
Schmitz. AngeU 191

Schmhz. Leo 208
Schmalnch. David 184
Schneider. GeraM 237
Schneider. Michnel 237
Schneph. Margaret 260
Schock. Lori 255
Schcr. Michelle 237
Schnder. Scott 218
Schreiber. Samha 275
Schriefer. Noreen 244
Schroeder. AI211
Schroeder. GaU 203
Schroeder. Molly 244
Schroeder. Susaa 214
Schaller. Janna 183
Schnhe. Theresa 260
Schdtz. Chuck 218
Schuhz. Oady 250
Schnhz. David 275
Sckahz. Deuais 231
Sckahz. Kathleea 275. 177
Sckahz. Stephanie 182
Schalze. Tracey 204
Schamacker. Randy 198
Schumann. DaaaU 203. 269
Schm. Robert 179
Schmheck. Traci 191
Sckwah. Kevia 188
Schwa^le. David 196
Schwartz. Denise 219. 231
SchwegeL Dong 244
Schweigkatt. Dak 221
Sckweaker. Kirk 181. 237
ScoAeld. Lyna 244
Scoggia, Laurie 244
Scott, C. Lee 220. 250
ScToggias. Kimberly 244
Sebastian. Chuck 244
Sebesteyn, Dona 192
Seehafer. Joliaa 275
Seheldore. Ronald 255
Se>d.Mai207
SeideT. Gregory 231
Selin. Todd 266
Senghore.Tom 266
Senning. Joyce 199. 250
SenteC Leslie 211
Serby.Jin250
Severs. Cindy 244
Sevhett. Kathryn 197. 278
S^er. Gary 275
Shah. Vyomesh 278
Sbaanahaa, Tom 206
Shaanon, Ekbidge 198
Shapiro, Clau<fe 192
Sharp. Thomas 192, 244
Shaw, Brett 176
Shaw. Mike 212
Shaw. Sally 275
Skehaa. Bob 226
Sheehaa, Patrida 275
Sheehaa. Lynn 191
Sheenaa, Thorn 180
Sheets. Marilyn 260
Sheraun. Marquriete 182
Sherwood. Alaa 250
SWdfer. Gloria 219
Shields. Joel 260
Shine. Eiken 250
Shingles. Lynda 193
Skiptoa. Michael 260
Shiplan. Steve 216. 226
Shiriey. Loriu 209
Shoemaker. Nancy 182, 210
Shoemaker. Susaa 182, 250
Shook, Teresa 244
Skirt Rick 184
Shotola, Sieve 180
Shoap. KAea 182
Showers. Calvia M. 250
Shnfford. FredlSe 194
Shukz, Mary 250
Staamker, Clint 269
Shnster, Avis 250
Sick. Gregory 231
Sidener. Colleen 275
Sieg. Nancy 250
SiegeL Beth 250
Siemeis. Bob 206
Sftora. Linda M. 255
SiSch. Bert 269
Saveraun. Michael 255
LJuliel9l
L. Jackie 187
SmuMtts. Shawn 181. 222,

Simon, Scon 226
Simpson, Jiip 203
Sindah, Staa 189
Singer, Jeffrey 266
Smgler. John 190
Sinks. Aaiu 244
Sisnev .Steven 275
Siwi, Mart 203
SkeDy. Brian 192
Skehoa, Karen 237
Skianer. Joe 260
Skipper. Todd 198
Slaga, Mart 226
Slater, GilMTt 250
Slavea, Karen 250
SSvinskL Ann 237
SIOM, C. R. 293
Sban, Nora Bella 214
Smeele. Dawn 250
Smhk, Allan 212
Sautk. BradTord 221
Smith, Crystal 203
Smith, Daa 188
Smhh, Donald 266

Sauth. Glenn 183, 218

Smith. Gus 202

Smith. JaaHS 226

Smilk, Joe 182

Smith, Joha 197

Smith, Kris 188

Saiitk, Mke 220

Sauth, Nancy 231, 266

Smith, Sharon 219

Sauth, Sheri 250

Smith, Slephaaie 182

Smith, Steve 255

Sauth. Snsaa M. 250

Saap. Stepbea J. 266. 178

Saider. Gary 206

Snook, Eari 275

Snook, Emi 203

Sayder, Philip 218

Sayder, Stevea 2«6

Sobolewski, Janice 250

Sode, John 183

Sokdinski. Patti 204

Sobwetz, Mary 266

Soleeki. Mary 255

Sohimoa. Sne 195

T. Geralya 275
!r. Martha 220. 255
. Julie 237

Song. Ilsung 255

Song. Ies^g207

Soper. James 237

Sorensen. Lee 278

SortaL Nick 207

Soatar, Patricia 204

Sovo^ign. Fred 212

Sowa. Mary 255

Spain. Carlton 237

Spaiahom^. Allen 206. 270

Spale. Lori 204

Spad>erger. Linda 193

SpaaioL Lynda 199

Sparks. Barbara 237

Speck, Charley 192

Spedor, Anthony 237

Spector, Steve 221

Spencer. Janice 204

Spooner. Jeff 196

Spring, John 237

Springer. Greg 179

Spurrier. Dooaa 191

Spylek. Joseph 192. 255

Squires. Carol 237

Scednick, Scon E. 266

Sronce, Lisa 187

St. Jota. Julie 195

SladLRory2ll

Slaibi Deborah 181

Staias, Teny 193, 199

Stanaway, Jerry 260

Stancikas, Helena 211

Stanclitf. Merri 204

Standifer. Dartene 193

Staage. Dave 206

Stanley. Diana 199

Staaley. Aaron 260

Staaly. Panb 204

Staples. Susaa 210

Starr. Keith 192

Staszak. Robert 179

Staffer. Diane 250

Staatz, David 231

Stead, Mm7 203

Steams, Jim 216

Steams, Scott 211. 275

Sleea. Robert 180

Sleft, Philip 237

Stein. Fred 270

Stein. Richard 270

Stein. Tom 181

Stei^nch. Phyllis 187

Sleiabart. Paal 278

Sleiake. Pamela 204

Stepanovic Glea 179

Stephen, M. Bdlb 193

Stephens. Charles 186, 260

Stepheas, Deborah 189. 278

Stemy. CIns 220

Stevea, John 197

Stevens. Holly 204

Stevens. Nancy 220. 250

Stevenson. Anoene 275

Stevenson. Mart 186. 237

Stewart, Ellea 191

Stewart, Jay 184

Stewart, Lama 178

Stewart, Kathy 219

Steyermark, Alex 217

Stickels. Gregory 231

Stilley. Marianne 244

Stockton. Maria 204

Stoecker. Janet 219

StoOer. Pete 211

SloMz. Cari 270

Stohz. Mary 266

Stone, Gregg 196

Stone, Susan 244

Storey. Jim 182

Storey. Rick 182

Stotl,Phfl205

Stover, Robin 244

Siraa, David 266

Straac Cathy 191

Straag, Aady 220

Strieker. Cliff 192

Strieker. Ron 221

Siriph, Dave 176

Strnqaist, Steve 221

Strothmana, Stevea 270

Struck. Chris 183

Stubbee. Mellnda 182

Snbbs, Thomas 186. 203,

237
Sinckey, Cristie 244
Sladeat, Jota 255
Snrftlebeam. Terri 266
Slnl, Diane 244
Stynoskl, David 261
Snbka, Paalette 220
Suefleatrop. Jeanne 278
SaWvaa. Aaneliese 185
SuUvaa. Sullivaa. Cheryl

2*3
Salivaa. Mark 270
SaWvan. Micknd 238
S^amary. Domu 204
S^mcr. Barbara 180
S^mer. Martha 180
S^mers. Troy 211
S<muer. Briaa 2«0
S^bury. James 275
Smibwy. James 181
SKgaiL Sherrl 220
Sutton. Richard 260
Sutton. Ron 211
Swaa. Debbie 215
Swanson. Amy 220
Swaasoa. Clyde 197
Swaason. David 238
Swaasoa. Donald 219. 231
Swaason. Linda 191
Swearinger. Brad 217
Sweer. Braia 181.210.220
Swenson. Susaa 266
Swinbmne, Patrida 244
Sirinsou, Dean 176
Syversoa, Kristin 266
Sierlaug, Joseph 244

Tail e, Aanette 204
Trfier. Tom 177
Tagleri. Mary 220
Taira.Kari 184
TaOnl. Bob 244
Tdhot.Kadney221.231
T^ Gilben 238
Taag, Ylag 238
Taagney. Terri 238
Taaaer. Nila 238
T^aa.Chas206
TardL Michael 238
Tate. Edgar 238
Taybr. Brad 270
Taybr. Deborah 181
Tiykir. Lisa 199. 250
Taylor. Mary 182
Tayk». Mart 238
Tayh>r. Patricia 186
Tebbe. Herb 190
Tdke. Mark 250
Temple. Dave 183
Terry. Thomas 188
Teny. Margaret 199
ThAe.Debra255
Thatcher. Alaa 214
Thayer. Richard 275
Theobald. WiUiara 238
Thiele. Linda 278
Thomas. Carol 176. 189. 231
Thomas. Chuck 192
Thomas. Glenn 255
Thomas. Howard 179
Thomas. Lyiine260
Thomas. Pat 180
Thoa^son. Beth 215
Thompson. Carol 260
Thoaipson. Chris 179
Thompson. David 188
Thompsoa, Douglas 206,

211.266
Thoaipson. Elizabeth 200
Thompsoa, Hazel 244
IVimpson, Trad 238
Thome, Rass 218
Tkna, Hermaa 176. 181
Tkna.Part^
Thas. David %3
Tlibetts. Caroline 250
Tidweil. Brett 221
Tiekemeier. Merlia 2«6
TDlotsoi. Bradley 275
Tllsch. Doug 186
rimmoas. Jackie 275
rippy. Mfte21l
Taitilti. Linda 238
Tobiasz.Wavne255
Toboa, Sandra 194
ToaL PhilUp 238
Tomaeno, Barbara 198. 250
Tondo. Debra 260
Toage. Robert 238
Tope. Linda 193
Toppel.Deb212
Torchabki. Henry 212
ToricelH. Mike 196
Tormeao. Nancy 255
Tormeno. Nancy 215
Towner, Steven 270
Townsend. Cari 207
Tracy. Diane 215
Tracy. Kimberiy 193. 199
Tracy. Toay 189
Travelsted. Dr. WiU 205
Treece. Jory 244
Treatlage.Tam214
Treviao. Michael 177. 275
Trey. Doa 198
Triplen. Austia 198
Trobaagk. Mary 266

Troconts. MUton 270
Trtrst. Lori 191
Trottaua. Rodney 202
Trout, David 266
Troatmaa, Arenda 260
Troatmaa, Faye 250
Trae. Kevia 260
Tmeblood. Dennis 238
Trnebknd. Lee 206
TrMMood. Lee 209
Tsaagoulis. Ted 231
Tschawtz. Kathy 238
Tse. Fuag^Kuee 238
Tae1h.Pit206
TAe. Graham 181
Tmnbo. Deborah 207. 245
Tmner. Fred 255
Tmner.Jim218
Tvner. Sam 183
Tnkaa. Niu 191
TmUl. Mary 231
Tmtle. Fred 206
Twahalel. Deb 245

LJ tden, Kevin 215
LekKaaa, Janice 199
Ukleja, Linda 261
L'^feet,Cindy 183, 196
L^leet, Daa 183
I'mferby. Ray 194
Laderwood. Mary 191
I aderwood. Susaa 182. 210.

275
Laderwood. John 183
L'ar^ Michael 260
fraess. Ttan 203
llscian.Daalgl.238
L'sher. Karen 187. 275
L slian, Dan 222
Ltley. Dorothy 250
L'yeno. Karen 218

Vaugher. Theresa

266
Valek. Raynnnd 209. 238
Valeatiae. Antboay 176.

183.231
Valeadae. Toay 176
ValMy. Vicki 182
Vaa Baren. Brace 210
VvGiesoa. Kris 218
Vaaagas.Jiml93
VaKC. Rkhard 266
Vaaderaa. Vic 196
Vaadyke. Fraak 206
Vaaleuven. Mary 245
Vaanana. Michael 231
Vainer. Marie 278
Vaa^n. Ray 260
Vecchia Terry 204
Vdasqaez. Anabella 238
Vendauskis. Arnie 188
Vergene. Helen 192
Vick. Keaaelh 198
Victor. Richard 245
Vidusek. Don 218
Viet. Ri Traa 196
Vmcend. Doa 184
Viscoaage. Susan 245
ViskaaL Gregory 270
Vogt. Steve 183
Volz. Debbie 204
Von Behren. Daryl 270
Voa Ber^ Tom 212
Voa Hattea. Mary Beth 199
Vomkasek. Kathy 278
Voss, Keith 266
Vox, Lawrence 218
Vdunich, Bergan 206
Vyacke, Mary Jean 191

WaddelLJeff
215
Wadky. Diane 215
Wa<haan.Trida2l8
Wagner. Eugene 260
Wagaer. William 238
Wagoner. Steve 178. 189
Waliel. Dennis 192
Wakelaad. Norman 275
Wahhow. SaUy 231
Waker. Charisse 275
Waker. Cindy 212
Waker. Michad 245
Waker. Roger 218
Waker. Shan 260
Waker. Stephen 206. 238
Wall Bob 208
WalLJiml8l
Wallace. Dennis 196
Wallace. James 179. ISO
Wallace. Linda 245
Walleosack. Kitti 193. 220
Wallef, Misty 250
Waller. Mart 266
WalSng. Uada 218
W alls. Linda 275
Walls. Uada 215
Walsh. Daaiel 181.238
Walsk.Joan 183.199
Walsh. John 181
Wak^ WUUam 238

Wampach,Jim|gO
Wanat,Ken23l
WaadelLEd218
Waader. Lori 275
Wappel. AngeU 203
Warbte. Barry 238
Ward. Charles 231
Ward. James 238
Ward. Peter 275
Ward. Chuck 176
Warfield. Dave 189
Waraer. David 260
W'araef, James 231
Warner. Jalia 182
Waraiag. Sandy 182
Wamke. Robert 215
Warrea. Craig 218
Warrea. Willow 266
Waskalka. Sheila 215
Waskkowiak. Melaaie 238
Walaaa. Mdissa 204
Waters. Elizabeth 238
Watsoa. Paul 260
Watts. Eddie 260
Wavne. J. Duke 220
Weatherhead. Jeff 216
Weaver. Bruce 220
Webb. Chartone 197
Webb. Sarah 191
Webb. Scon 270
Weber. Andy 221
Weber. David 260
Weber. Julie 193
Weber. Lyle 192
Weber. Stephen 255
Weber. Tim 186
Webster. David 212
Webster. Randy 192
Wede. Brian 266
Wedekind. Wes 182
Weimaa. BiU 184
Weinstock. Greg 212
Wetek. Frank 196
Wekh. Marii 192
WeOes. Don 218
Wells. Deaise 205
Wells. Raady 231
Welsh. BA 211
Wet*. Wendy 218
Welter. Tom 184
Weate. Robert 250
Weatworth. Elizabedi 245
Werdaa. Bob 220
Werderilch, Cindy 203
Werderitch, Sandy 199
WerreaKyer, Mark 231
Wedinskey, Cwenna 192
We^inskev. Roy 192
Wesley. John 202
West Paulene 222
Weslberr>. William 275
Westbrook. HeMse 203
Weston. Kevin 245
Wetherell. Robin 255

Wetzslein. Viiaa 195. 214.
238

Wey. Jeffrey 215

Weyaat Maxine221

Wheeter. Patricia 191

Wheeler. Tun 220

Whicker. John 184

White. Barbara 193

Whke. Dean 176. 205

White. Derrick 190

White, Gary 193, 196

White, Jim 216

White. John 195

White. Lian 189

White. Melissa 203

White. Tammara 194

Whitehead. Cyntlna 255

WUtford. Richard 278

Whitney. Dave 202

Whinea. Tammv 220

Whyte. Kathleen 245

Wickersheim. Pamela 260

Wierz. John 255

Wilcox. Karlabeth 275

wacox. Patricia 219

WiU. Vickie 245

Wiktaaa. Peter 255

Wikea. Peggy 266

Wikia. Pal 112

WiUiam. Bmce 217

WilliauK. AaB2IO

Willians. Dave 192

Willams, Derek 270

Wilfiams, Diana 255

WilBams. Doris 203

Williams, Fran 203

Williams. Jamie 182
'Williams.Jobn 178.266

WilKams. John 188

WilKams. Judith 250

WilBaaK. Penny .220

WilEams, Rick I9t

WiUiaaK, Sheila 214

Willams, Tim 181.222

Williams. Valerie 260

Williamson. Bill 188

WilBs. Carole 176

Wilis. Robert 231
WiUaK. Lyndon 186.250
Wills. Tammi 203. 245
Wilmert Donald 231
WUmuL Donald 176
Wiboa. Elizabeth 185
Wilson. Eapbemia 260
Wilson. Holly 220
Wlbon. Jean 275

287

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I he OBelisk II. Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
Siudcnt Yearbook, was published by the 1979 OBelisk II
Siaff. Offices located on the SIU campus. Barracks 0846.

The cover has one applied color, silver on a leatherette base
of black. Dust jacket has three spot colors — red. black and
silver — t)n a base of while. Ihe hard case cover was made
from 150 point board. Endsheets are printed on one side with
the spot color silver and is a 65 pound paper. Paper used for
the te\t of the book is 80 pound white enamel. Binding is
SmMhe sewn with nylon binder's thread. Each book is back-
lined with cloth, rounded, backed and cased mio cover. There
are no headbands.

There are 18 signatures of 16 pages each, for a total of 288
pages, excluding endsheets and cover. There are 16 pages of
full color reproductions from ct)lor transparencies.

Text was typeset by the printing company to the staffs
specifications. Body copy was set in ten-point Times Roman
wiih two points leading. Photo credits are si.x-poinl Optima.
All headlines, with the exception of groups, were hand set in
Tiffan> using C'hartpak brand dry transfer lettering.

All photos were separately analyzed by densitometer and
reproduced with a 1 50 line elliptical dot screen.

Taslor Publishing C\>mpany of Dallas. Texas, represented
b\ Charles Sisk. printed the 2(XX) copies of the 1979 OBelisk
11

Rappoporl .Studios. Inc. i>f New York, was the 1979 Senior
photographer, .Ml group photographs were taken and proc-
essed b> the OBelisk II staff photographers in the OBelisk II
labs

288

jacket design Ken Ovryn
graphic by Nina Ovryn

war

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