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>   ■ 


Student  Pets  FTPpffinass 

Photo/writing 

Contest  winners 

Where  to  live  th^ 

Bummed  out 

in  Carbondale 


,£>    .■»- 


About  The  Cover 


In  1976,  after  three  years  of  life  without  the 
Obelisk  yearbook,  students  decided  that  the 
need  for  an  SIU  yearbook  was  essential.  The 
OBelisk  II  was  the  result. 

Since  its  resurrection,  the  OBelisk  II  has 
been  scrimping  and  scraping  to  rebuild  its 
reputation  to  that  of  the  old  Obelisk.  In  four 
years  it  has  undergone  major  surgery  under 
three  student  editors;  the  result  has  been  more 
pages.  60  per  cent  more  readers  and  a 
transformation  from  a  traditional  yearbook  to  a 
magazine  format. 

A  mix  of  in-depth  articles,  the  year  in  review, 
senior  portraits,  and  organization  photos  have 
all  crept  into  this  year's  book.  The  rebuilding  is 
almost  over,  and  students  need  not  worry  about 
the  existence  of  the  OBelisk  II  any  longer. 

The  book  you  are  now  holding  has  been 
submitted  for  a  national  yearbook  award.  In  the 
future,  national  awards  could  be  commonplace 
with  a  little  financial  support  from  Student 
Government.  Paid  staff  and  reduced  subscrip- 
tion prices  would  be  the  outcome. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

CARLI:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/obeliskii1980sout 


r 


his  was  for  the  birds.  .  .  .  but  it's 
done.  Against  all  odds,  I  think  we 
successfully  chewed  on,  tore  up,  and 
transformed  a  traditional  yearbook 
into  a  magazine. 

Our  attempt  is  the  fourth  edition 
of  the  OBelisk  II. 

A  lot  of  missed  classes,  all- 
nighters,  and  misunderstandings  have 
come  between  our  initial  expectations 
and  the  final  product.  In  our  minds  it 
was  a  gem,  but  on  paper  it  turned  out 
to  be  a  $12  magazine  format  yearbook. 

We  followed  the  magazine  format 
because  in  a  survey  last  year,  53 
percent  of  the  buyers  decided  that  this 
format  was  "just  right."  Only  17 
percent  found  it  to  be  "too  unique." 

Changes  from  last  year  include  an 
emphasis  on  academics,  in-depth 
reporting,  ade-emphasis  in  sports,  and 
the  use  of  more  pages.  Our  survey 
dictated  these  changes  and  helped  us 
concentrate  on  events  directly  related 
with  SIU. 

Most  of  the  stories  in  this  year's 
book  were  staff-written  which  limits 
the  input  of  other  journalism  students 
at  SIU.  We  tried  to  change  things  this 
year  by  running  a  photo  and  feature 
writing  contest  and  accepting 
freelance  material  from  other  jour- 
nalists. This  was  an  attempt  to  give 
college  writers  a  market  other  than  the 
D.  E.  and  to  bring  fresh  ideas  into  our 
office. 

Hopefully,  as  years  go  on, 
students  will  realize  the  potential  of 
publishing  in  the  OBelisk  II.  Our 
feature  approach  can  be  found 
nowhere  else  in  Carbondale. 

The  OBelisk  II  also  branched  off 
from  its  journalistic  background  this 
year.  The  First  Annual  Frisbee  Golf 
Open,  our  successful  Halloween  photo 
booth,  and  the  OBelisk  II  scholarship 
are  just  three  ways  of  servicing  the 
students  of  SIU. 

Enjoy  the  magazine  and  send  your 
comments. 


The  Editors 

©1980,OBeliskll,  Volume  4 
All  Rights  Reserved 
Southern  Illinois  University 
at  Carbondale 


Preface  and 
Dedication 


This  is  a  tribute  to  Maggie 
Mae.  She  never  took  her  final 
exam  in  physical  therapy,  but  it 
wasn't  her  fault. 

Maggie  drowned  in  Crab 
Orchard  spillway  at  a  young  age, 
yet  she  did  more  in  20  years 
than  most  people  do  in  60. 
Excelling  in  art,  music,  athletics 
and  fun,  she  spent  her  time 
wisely.  Thank  God  she  found 
some  of  that  time  to  spend  with 
me. 

I  remember  Maggie's  voice 
going  hoarse  from  her  constant 
chatter  on  the  intramural 
baseball  diamond.  She  always 
made  the  rounds  in  Grinnell 
Cafeteria,  making  sure  to  share 
a  few  minutes  of  gossip  with  me 
each  day.    We  even  compared 


notes  of  our  love  lives. 

As  a  Girl  Scout,  color 
guard,  and  church  commenta- 
tor, Maggie  showed  leadership 
in  almost  everything  she  did. 
Also,  like  most  college  kids, 
Maggie   loved  her   weekends 


She  lived  her  life  to 
the  fullest, yet  her 
death  left  me  feeling 
empty. 


uptown.  In  fact,  she  once  told  a 
friend  that  she  was  not  afraid  to 
die  and  that  her  friends  should 
have  a  party  when  she  left, 
because  she  would  be  having 
fun. 

Maggie  had  other  goals  too. 
She  longed  for  a  degree  in 
therapeutic  recreation,  after 
which  she  would  have  moved  to 
Florida.  Her  dream  to  work  with 
handicapped  children  also  fell 
short. 

I  hadn't  seen  Maggie  for 
about  a  month  before  her  death, 
and  I  feel  cheated  that  I  didn't 
get  to  say  thanks  .  .  .  and 
good-bye.  She  lived  her  life  to 
the  fullest,  yet  her  death  left  me 
feeling  empty. 

This  book  is  my  thank-you 
to  you,  Maggie .  .  .  and  to  those 
who  ever  thought  of  being  as 
beautiful  as  you. 

Joel  Wakitsch 


OBdiskn 

11980  Magazine  Format  Yearbook 
ISouthern  Illinois  University 

Editor-in-Chief 
Joel  M.  Wakitsch 

Art  Director 

John  Ziles 

Assistant  Art  Director 

Gcnin  Behner 

Managing  Editor 

Bruce  Simmons 
Feature  Editor 

Li/ann  Griffin 

Photography  Editor 

Jim  Hunzinger 

Assistant  Photo  Editor 

Brian  Howe 

Promotions  Director 

k  cith  k  n\  arik 

Assistant  Promotions  Director 

Cecilia  Pineres  (Fall  semester) 

Office  Manager 

Horry  Aldridge 

Seniors  and  Organizations  Editor 

Denise  Grandfield 

Assistant  Seniors  Editor 

Teril  Busks 
Subscription  Manager 
kclh    Wakitsch 

Writers 
Karen   Clare,    Will  Coldstien,   Paula   Gray,   Pete 
knc<  i   Colleen  Moore,  Tamara  Miner,  I  Hen  Sabie 
/o(7  Wakitsch,  Inn  Hunzinget 

Photographers 
Chink    //()(/< 's.    joe   Alonzo,    Rich    Saal,    Chuck 
Hnojsky,  Rich  Hutchcroft,  foel  Wakitsch 

Contributors 

Maureen  keegan,  lohn  (lark.  Thomas  Stubbs, 
(  han't)  Gould.  Ia\  Bender,  Bill  Branson,  Marsha 
Mueller 

Secretaries 
Teril  Buska,  Nam  \   Tormeno,  -\nn  Roytek,  Lynn 
<  k-ii-i   Patr'u  /a  Headlee 


118  / 


A    midyear    look 
at  varsity  sports 


Different  types  of 
roommates  in  the  form 
of  pets 


Dedication 

OBelisk  II  Salutes 

The  OBelisk  II  awards  the  people  of  1980 

What  is  an  Ombudsman 

Feature  contest  winner  Charity  Gould  tells  us 

The  Subtle  Seventies 

A  pictorial  review  of  the  past  decade 

Fling 

Results  of  the  first  annual  Frisbee  Golf  Tournament 

Bummed  Out  in  Carbondale 

Is  what  Lynn  Emmerman  says  about  Carbondale  true? 

A  Near  Miss 

Shana  McNeil  tells  her  story  as  Miss  Illinois 

SIU  Police 

SIU  Fashion 

WIDB 

Ten  years  of  student  operated  radio 

Class  Clown 

/v-s/(     student  /orris  Barnum  and  Baile\ 

Fifty-Fifty 

Co  habitation  has  its  good  points 

Raking  in  the  Dough 

A  look  at  student  run  businesses  in  Carbondale 

A  Real  Bite 

What  it's  like  to  eat  without  Mom's  looking 

The  Horniest  Croup  at  SIU 


1 

4 

6 

10 

16 

18 

24 
26 
30 

38 

40 

44 

48 

56 
58 


The  March- 
ing Salukis 
keep  SIU's 
spirits  up 


Frieda  McCarter:  Vintage  SIU 

A  chat  with  the  oldest  full-time  student  at  SIU 

A  Students  Guide  to  Morris  Library 

How  to  use  Morris  Library  and  not  get  lost 

Paper  Trained  Roommates 


A  Right  to  Chews 

Red  Man  visits  the  Saluki  baseball  team 

A  Different  Kind  of  Mirror 

A  gaze  into  the  crystal  ball  of  "lllona" 

On  the  Right  Track 

The  railways  of  Carbondale  get  a  facelift 

t 

The  Way  We  See  It 

A  photo  essay  of  SIU  today  and  yesterday 

Arlie  Boswell 

The  founder  of  the  D.E.  reflects  on  the  past 

A  Portrait  of  a  Haunted  House 

The  story  behind  the  "haunted"  Hundley  House 

Totally  Wiped 

Halloween  circa  1979  and  1916 

Homecoming 

A  look  at  the  floats,  kings  and  queens  of  1979 

Job  Market  1980 

Who  will  sink  or  swim  in  1980 

Spinning  Your  Wheels 

The  handicapped  have  a  lot  more  drive 

Abombinable  Snowmen 

A  photo  essay  of  the  annual  East  Campus  fued 


62 

66 

70 

74 

78 

82 

86 

90 

94 

97 

104 

106 

110 

116 


Does  SIU 
conform  to 
todav's  styles 


Are  they  worth 

their  weight  in 

tickets 


Sports  Round-Up 

Health  Service:  Used  and  Abused 

The  Health  Service  from  the  inside  out 

Shutterbugs 

The  results  of  the  OBelisk  It's  photo  contest 

Red  Tape  Blues 

A  ficticious  look  at  a  real  problem 

Take  a  Hike 

The  greenery  of  Southern  Illinois 

Concerts 

A  pictorial  of  1979's  concerts 


118 
120 
122 
126 
130 
136 


Rainbows  are  Multi-colored  1AI\ 

English  professor  Ray  Rainbow's  views  upon  life  I^IU 


Killer 

Joe  "Killer"  Barwinski  talks  football 

Old  Volleyballers  Don't  Die— They  Just  Smash  Harder 

Coach  Hunter  looks  at  the  volleyball  team 


Ahoy  There  Matie 

SIU's  sailing  club  is  still  afloat 

The  Wizard  of  Finess 

Golden  Cloves  Champ  talks  bout  his  bouts 

Greek  Philosophies  of  Which  Plato  Never  Heard 

Fraternity  and  Sorority  students  speak  out 

The  OB  ll's  News  and  Reviews 
All  the  news  that's  fit  to  print 

The  Dorms  —  A  Comparison 

Which  is  the  right  dorm  for  you 


144 
148 
150 
154 
156 
160 
168 


After  Chicago  Magazine  took  aim  and  tired  a  nasty  shot  at  SI  U  last 
year,  most  high-ranking  SIir  officials  could  find  nothing  good  to  say 
about  SIC  in  retaliation. 

Well,  we  thought  that  SIC  needed  some  good,  positive  recognition 
for  a  change .  .  .  something  to  he  proud  of.  .  .  so  the  OBelisk  II  started 
its  first  awards  program. 

Most  of  the  1980  awards  are  just  in  fun.  but  in  time  we  hope  to 
acknowledge  those  at  SIl'  and  throughout  the  world  who  deserve 
recognition. 

In  1980  .  .  . 


o  o  o 


the 


.  .  .SIU's  next  president, 
'whomever  he  may  be,  with 
THE  MOST  INTELLI- 
GENT AWARD  for  being 
smart  enough  to  stay  the 
hell  away  from  SIU. 


Pholo  by  Brian  Howe 


.  .  .  Manion  Rice,  jour- 
nalism faculty  member, 
with  THE  BEST  DRESS- 
ED MALE  AWARD.  (Pre- 
sented by  the  Blind  Peo- 
ple's I  Inion.) 


,\nn  Em  merman 
with  THE  PEPTO-BIS- 
MOL  AWARD  for  upset- 
ting more  people  than  the 
stock  market  crash  in  "29. 


.♦ 


OBelisk  II  salutes 


o  o  o 


text  by  Bruce  Simmons 


11 — r::lL 


-aJ^- 


1 


.  .  .  Faner  with  THE  MOST 
USELESS  BUILDING 

AWARD  for  taking  up  so  much 
space  and  offering  so  little  in 
return. 


.  .  .  Public  Works  Director  Bill 
Boyd  with  THE  SOCIETY  FOR 
THE  PREVENTION  OF 
CRUELTY  TO  ANIMALS 
AWARD  for  the  production  of 
his  Beaver  City  tee-shirts. 


.  .  .Woody  Hall  with  THE 
SPEEDY  GONZALES 
AWARD  for  coming  in 
second  in  a  one-man  race. 


'    h) 


.  .  .  Ayatollah  Khomeini  with 
THE  BLIND  LEADERSHIP 
AWARD  for  leadership  below 
and  beneath  the  call  of  duty. 


.  .  .  Gale  Sayers  with  THE 
TITANIC  AWARD  for 
electing  water  polo  as  the 
twelfth  sport;  a  sport  sure 
to  sink. 


.  .  .  dormitory  food  service 
with  THE  BOTCHOLISM 
AWARD  for  all  those 
delicious  meals  they 
prepare  day  after  day  .  .  . 
after   day   .  .  .   after   day 


Feature  contest  winner  Charity  Gould  answers  $25  question  . 

"What's  an  ombudsman?" 


The  question,  "What's  an  Om- 
budsman''" was  scrawled  on  a  bath- 
room wall  in  the  .Student  Center.  This 
came  as  a  sad  surprise  for  Ingrid 
Gadway,  Ombudsman  director. 

"I  know  the  name  is  foreign  to 
most  people,  but  what  else  can  you  call 
this  office?  I  think  the  name  fits." 
Gadway  looked  about  at  her  assistants 
to  see  if  they  agreed.  They  did. 

"Ombuds  is  a  Swedish  word 
meaning  elected  official  who  solved 
administrative  problems.  He  would 
try  to  cut  down  on  administrative 
problems,"  said  part-time  assistant 
Sue  Mansfield,  a  graduate  student  in 
law  school. 

"That's  what  this  office  does 
also,"  she  said. 

Sill's  office,  located  currently  in 
Woody  Hall,  began  in  1969.  Even 
though  the  office  has  been  housed  in 
several  building  during  its  young  life. 
it's  purpose  will  always  remain  the 
same. 

"Our  office  helps  individuals  who 
are  frustrated  with  the  university 
system  and  are  trying  to  find  a 
solution,"  Gadway  said. 

A  petite  lady  with  short,  dark  hair 


and  a  pleasant  smile,  Gadway, 
originally  from  Germany,  gladly 
explains  the  ombudsman  office  hoping 
more  people  will  know  what  it  is. 

Sitting  with  her  assistants, 
Mansfield  and  intern  Sharon  Brown, 
Gadway  stresses  that  their  office  is  for 
all  persons  on  campus,  not  only 
students. 

"We  are  not  an  advocate  for  a 
particular  group.  We  don't  take  sides 
in  an  issue.  We  are  mediators,"  she 
said  candidly. 

Gadway  said  out  of  the  estimated 
100  clients  they  have  a  month,  most  of 
these  are  students. 

According  to  the  director, 
student's  problems  are  usually  easier 
to  deal  with  than  faculty  or  adminis- 
tration. 

"The  faculty  or  administrators 
are  older.  Usually  they  can  work  out 
most  of  their  problems.  So,  when  they 
come  to  us  with  a  problem,  it's  usually 
a  tough  one,"  she  said. 

Gadway  has  lived  in  Carbondale 
for  10  years.  She  taught  in  the  Foreign 
Language  Department  for  four  and  a 
half  years  before  being  appointed  to 
her  current  position  in  July,  1974. 


The  office  is  also  staffed  with  a 
full-time  assistant  Sharon  Void- 
Gregory  and  a  half-time  assistant.  Lyn 
Connely.  Two  student  workers  fill  a 
secretary's  position. 

The  two  basic  concepts  of  the 
ombuds  program  are  "absolute 
confidentiality  and  complete  neutrali- 
ty," Gadway  said. 

"We  can't  change  rules  just  to 
appease  our  clients,"  Gadway  said. 

"Does  this  sound  like  we  are 
powerless?"  Gadway  smiles  as  she 
explained. 

"We  aren't.  We  have  open  access 
to  anyone  on  campus  from  the 
Chancellor  on  down.  We  also  have 
access  to  records." 

The  way  the  ombudsman  office 
handles  problems  begins  with  supply- 
ing their  clients  with  ample  informa- 
tion. 

"We  try  to  make  sure  the  person 
knows  all  the  facts  about  the  problem. 
Sometimes,  it  takes  only  an  explana- 
tion of  the  situation  to  solve  a 
problem,"  she  said. 

"For  instance,  if  a  student  is 
trying  to  get  out  of  a  housing  contract, 
but  he  finds  that  he  can't,  but  doesn't 


understand  why,  then  we'll  explain  it 
to  him  and  clear  up  the  problem," 
Gadway  said. 

After  explaining  all  of  the  facts, 
the  office  goes  to  the  other  side  and 
gets  their  position  in  the  problem. 


"Then  we  try  to  find  a  novel 
approach  to  the  whole  problem.  It's 
not  really  a  compromise  but  an  answer 
may  be  neither  party  involved  had 
though  of  before." 

Gadway  picked  up  a  cigarette,  put 


it  between  her  lips,  and  lit  it  causing 
the  smoke  to  rise  in  a  small  stream 
before  continuing. 

"Housing  has  been  the  biggest 
student  complaint.  Also,  more 
students  have  not  been  getting  along 


ZZ*> 


\ 


./. 


^   w 


\r 


\ 


with   their  roommates  as  well,"  she 
said. 

"We  deal  on  a  one-to-one  basis. 
We  give  our  clients  examples  of 
solutions  that  have  worked  previously 
and  give  them  advice  on  how  to  deal 


with  other  people,"  Gadway  said. 

Of  the  different  types  of  cases  the 
office  deals  with  including  academic, 
financial,  housing,  university  services 
and  employment,  academic  is  the  most 
difficult  according  to  Gadway. 


"Academic  professors  don't  have 
tight  guidelines  to  follow.  Each  case 
becomes  very  individual." 

"When  a  student  comes  to  us 
saying  he  deserves  a  better  grade,  it  is 
hard  to  find  a  solution  because  the 


'•^"T,' 


I£ 


teacher  decides  what  is  taught," 
Gadway  said  with  a  shake  of  her  head. 

But,  instructors  are  eliminating 
this  problem. 

"Teachers  are  laying  down 
guidelines  for  their  classes.  They  tell 
students  if  they  do  so  much  work  then 
they  will  get  an  'A.'  It's  like  a 
contract,"  she  said. 

Gadway  says  the  office  tries  to 
end  the  conflict  informally. 

"Many  times  when  a  conflict 
exists,  both  sides  just  don't  under- 
stand what  the  other  wants,"  she  said. 

If  the  client  can't  solve  the 
problem  informally  with  the  ombuds- 
man office,  then  formal  grievances  can 
be  filed. 

"This  has  not  happened  often, 


but  it  is  on  the  rise,"  Gadway  said. 
"The  departments  are  stressing 
equality.  Now  a  person  can  voice  his 
dissatisfaction  without  being  pen- 
alized." 

Even  if  a  written  grievance  is  filed 
with  a  department,  the  ombudsman 
office  will  still  help  their  clients  if  they 
want  it. 

Another  problem  for  students  is 
financial  aid. 

"When  the  standards  change, 
then  problems  change.  The  whole  area 
of  financial  aid  is  a  series  of  hurdles," 
Gadway  said  sighing.  "Every  time  they 
add  a  regulation  then  the  whole 
process  becomes  more  complex." 

"It's  such  a  big  hurdle,"  Gadway 
repeated.  "There  are  so  many  papers 


involved  and  cross  checks  —  problems 
that  are  inherent  in  the  system." 

Although  the  office  helps  people 
figure  out  their  problems,  the  ombuds- 
men are  having  trouble  dealing  with  a 
problem  within  their  own  department. 

"There's  an  ultimate  unfairness 
because  too  many  people  don't  know 
about  us,  so  they  can't  seek  us  out  for 
help,"  Gadway  said  relating  back  to 
the  scrawled  statement  on  the 
bathroom  wall. 

"Hopefully,  with  every  article 
that  is  written  about  us,  or  with  every 
poster  that  is  put  up  on  campus  that 
describes  what  we  do,  a  few  more 
people  will  become  aware  of  our  office 
and  our  services." 


Following  are  the  results  from  the 
first  OBelisk  II  feature  contest.  A  total 
of  seven  entries  were  turned  in  prior  to 
the  November  30  deadline.  More  are 
anticipated  next  year.  After  all,  Rome 
wasn't  built  in  a  day. 

H.  B.  Koplowitz,  once  editor  of 
Nonsequiter  Magazine  and  currently  a 
feature  writer  for  the  Southern 
Illinoisan,  was  given  sole  duty  of 
judging  the  seven  entries. 

Charity  Gould,  a  senior  in 
photojournalism,  won  the  first  place 


prize  of  $25  and  publication  of  her 
story  in  the  book  for  her  feature  on  the 
ombudsman. 

Koplowitz  said  of  her  story,  "... 
it  had  fewer  errors  of  style  than  the 
other  stories,  it  was  about  a  relevant 
subject  and  I  really  liked  the  lead." 

Second  place  was  taken  by  Joyce 
Jones,  a  junior  in  social  welfare,  for  her 
story  concerning  Richard  Hayes, 
assiciate  university  affirmative  action 
officer  at  SIU. 

"...   also   about   a   relevant 


subject  and  with  a  minimum  of  style 
errors,  but  the  lead  definitely  needs  .to 
be  changed,"  Koplowitz  said  of  Jones' 
story. 

Joseph  Agnew,  a  junior  in  jour- 
nalism, captured  third  place  with  his 
feature  about  a  trip  to  Chicago. 

"After  a  lot  of  thought,"  Ko- 
plowitz said,  "I  awarded  third  place  to 
the  story  about  the  car  ride  to  Chicago. 
The  story  is  chocked  full  of  errors  and 
is  boring  and  goes  nowhere,  but  it  is 
reality." 


SEVENTIES 


/Vic  photo  above  shows  Ivory 
( 'rockett  in  1970,  sprinting  to  defend  his 
100  yard  dash  nth-  .it  AAV  Track  and 
/■'/(•/(/  championship. 

The  1970s  mm  the  end  of  the  green 
beanies  which  were  previously  required 
attire  t<>r  all  incoming  freshmen.  A  new 
tradition  arose  m  ;/■.  place  however, 
which  is  still  practiced  today  passing 
the  cheerleader  The  picture  at  tar  right 
shows  ex  President  Morris  labeling  one 
ol  the  rare  Ginko  trees  found  on  SH  "- 
campus 


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The  1970s  ga- 
ve th  as  in  the  case 
of  the  sculptures 
located  between 
Morris  Library 
and  Wham,  the 
overpass  to  and 
from  East  Cam- 
pus, saddle  shoes 
and  student  sen- 
timents. How- 
ever, the  1970s 
also  tooketh  away 
as  in  the  case  of 
Old  Main.  The 
fire  destroyed  a 
vast  amount  of 
books  and  records 
but  the  contents 
of  the  cornerstone 
were  salvaged. 


-     . 


■v 


T/      ' 


/ 


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.%.. 


V 


V 


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1971  saw  Itchy 
Jones  take  his 
diamondmen  to  the 
College  World  Series 
at  Omaha  where 
they  were  defeated 
by  the  University  of 
Southern  California 
in  the  championship 
game,  7-2.  Though 
some  felt  that  Carbondale  was  a  rat  hole,  others 
felt  that  it  deserved  the  All- American  City  award, 
which  it  was  given  in  1971.  The  city  was  given  the 
award  for  co-operation  between  the  people  and 
their  government.  It  was  also  a  year  which,  like 
other  years  prior  to  our  withdrawal  from  Viet 
Nam,  saw  a  constant  flow  in  the  ROTC  program. 


orr 


V 

A 


In    1971.    the    "Pigs"   and    the    "Hippies" 
took   their  aggressions  to  the  baseball  field 
and  fought  it  out  there.  It  was  also  the  year 
that  Shryock  received  its  great  instrumental 
organ  with  pipes  of  every  size  imaginable.  In 
February  of  1971.    students   marched  again, 
but  unlike  the  marches  of  the  year  before, 
these  were  peaceful.   The  issue  was  still  the 
war.   but   this  time  the  only  ones  in  outrage 
were    the    drivers    aggravated    by    the    traffic 
slowdown.      Protestors      only      to- 
taled   about    700.    Lionel    Antoine 
received  Little  Ail-American   hon- 
ors for  the  second  year  in  a  row 
in   1971,  but  more 
importantly,     An- 
toine   was    chosen 
as  third  pick  in  the 
first  round  of  the 
NFL  players  draft 
by    the    Chicago 
Bears. 


1972  marked  the  change  in  the  legal 
voting  age.  (hound  was  also  broken  that 
year  to  begin  construction  on  Faner. 
Ex-President  Morris's  home  had  to  be 
cleared  awav  to  make  room. 


HCUUV  C  K  IN     / 


1972  found  George 
McGovern  running  for 
the  Presidency  of  the 
United  States,  which 
took  up  a  great  deal  of 
his  time.  So  much  in 
fact  that  he  often  forgot 
he  was  double  parked, 
as  the  informant  is 
telling  him  in  the  pic- 
ture at  right.  Pat  Paul- 
sen also  ran  that  year. 
On  a  somewhat  lesser 
level,  David  Derge 
found  his  way  into  the 
Presidency  of  SIU. 


In   1973,   McAndrew 
Stadium,  at  left,  got  a 
face  lift  when  good  oV 
terra     fir  ma     was     re- 
placed   with    artificial 
turf.  In  that  same  year  the  jean  craze 
swept  the  nation  along  with  SIU.  They 
could  stand  for  conformity  with 
the  generation  wearing  them,  or 
with  a  patch  or  two  they  could 
express    uniqueness    that    no    one 
could  ever  reproduce  no  matter  how 
hard   they  may   try.    Some    wore 
them  long,  some  wore  them  short, 
and   some   even    wore    them    as 
dresses    with   a   little  help  from 
some  needle  and  thread.  The  stu- 
dents loved  their  versatility. 


In  1974,  the  Alpha 
Phi  Omega  time  cap- 
sule was  unearthed 
and  opened  up.  It  had 
been  buried  in  1949 
with  plans  of  being 
opened  for  the  cen- 
tennial. 


. 


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Ahs>lL\   PsSS   <Jy%r,A 
Hi  Wsti&S'SiOil  '.rrssi 


Ml   ' 


1974  also  saw  the  beginning  of  self 
awareness.  Many  people  took  it  upon 
themselves  to  exercise  more  and  practice 
better  eating  habits.  Jogging  began  to 
catch  on  along  with  many  other  forms  of 
physical  fitness,  from  yoga  to  bicycling  to 
weight  training.. 


f  ftr  ; 


xa 
1 


The  double  decker  parking  complex  between  the  Student 
('enter  and  Parkinson  Laboratory  also  went  up  in  1975. 


The  Student  Recreation  Center,  which  was  funded  by  the 
collection  of  student  tees  since  1965.  was  also  built  that  year. 


In  TJ77.  the  Rec  Center 
Was  turned  over  to  the  State 
which  pays  tor  its  operation. 


Dolly  Parton,  who 
country  fans  thought 
was  the  biggest  thing,  or 
two  biggest  thm^-  to 
come  to  Sll  .  appeared 

at  the  Arena  in  l!>77. 


The  crowd  ate  up  the  crazy  antics  of  I 
( 'heech  and  ( 'hong  when  the  two  comedians 
came  to  Sll   in  1977.  The  pair  of  hecklers 
had  the  students  rolling  in  the  aisles. 


In  1978,  the  sports  world  saw  the  Womens 
volleyball  team  from  Japan  come  to  play  the  United 
States  team.  The  southern 
Illinois  Whistle  also  came 
carrying  Jim  Thompson. 
Garrick  -  Clinton  Matthews 
was  impeached  that  year, 
and  all  were  sad  to  hear  of 
the  death  of  Paul  Lambert. 


A  metamorphosis  has  just  taken 
place,  but  unlike  the  tadpole  to  the 
frog,  unlike  the  caterpillar  to  the 
butterfly,  it  can  not  be  seen  so  easily. 
Rather  it  must  be  felt.  The  seventies 
are  now  the  eighties.  Father  Time 
has  taken  what  was  once  the  future 
and  transformed  it  into  the  past. 
Part  of  the  decades  impacts  can  be 
felt  throughout  the  cities  and 
nations.  In  some  extreme  instances, 
the  decades  impacts  can  even  be 
seen  if  one  should  take  the  time  to 
look.  On  the  other  hand,  some  of  the 
decades  impacts  have  not  even  made 
themselves  known  yet.  There  has,  as 
of  yet,  been  no  real  separation  of  the 
two  decades.  You  see,  minutes  are 
separated  by  the  movement  of  the 
clock.  Days  are  separated  by  the 
movement  of  the  sun.  Decades, 
however,  are  separated  by  the 
movement  of  people,  of  societies,  of 


nations  —  a  transformation  much 
harder  to  see  from  the  inside  of  the 
circle.  For  this  reason,  1979,  the 
caboose  of  the  seventies,  has  been 
recorded  in  other  pages  of  this  issue 
of  the  OBelisk  II,  interwoven  with 
the  beginning  of  the  eighties. 


Students  Predict  the  80<s 

Alan  Kasper;  junior  in  accounting 

—  "The  Yankees  will  take  it  in  '84.  Also  if  we  go  to  war, 
I'll  be  in  Canada." 
Melissa  Clow;  senior  in  psychology 

— "There  will  be  an  increase  in  higher  education.  Baggies 
will  be  in  style  in  the  eighties  along  with  Bo  Derek's  hair 
style." 
Terry  Roedl;  junior  in  business 

— "There  will  be  great  strife  between  nations  which  could 
possibly  lead  to  World  War  III." 
Kim  Lathrop;  senior  in  dental  hygiene 

— "Backgammon  will  be  the  game  of  the  century." 
Steve  Wille;  junior  in  physiology 

— "Another  sexual  revolution  will  start  sometime  in  the 
eighties." 


Tom  Janik;  junior  in  business 

— "I  think  we  will  go  to  war  with  Russia.  Also  there  will 
be  another  earthquake  in  California,  and  the  Cubs  will 
stink." 
Debi  Nerwin;  sophomore  in  electrical  engineering 

— "There  will  be  more  females  in  the  field  of  technology, 
and  those  females  will  receive  higher  salaries." 
Mark  Gazda;  junior  in  accounting 

— "Aerospace  is  going  to  be  a  big  factor  in  the  economy 
around  1988.  The  price  of  wood  will  double,  Grain 
alcohol  will  take  the  place  of  gasoline  to  power  our 
vehicles,  but  most  of  all,  Carlinville  II  will  become  a  big 
metropolis." 
Ellen  DuShane;  senior  in  dental  hygiene 

— "I  think  this  is  going  to  be  a  drunk  decade." 


OBelisklls  first 
Frisbee-Golf  Open  was  a  flying  success! 

by  Bruce  Simmons 


The  frisbee  gods  must  have  been 
smiling  on  October  7,  for  the  sun  came 
out  that  day  and  warmed  up  the  course 
Inr  the  Kirst  Annual  OHelisk  II  and 
W'IDH  Frisbee  Golf  Tournament  to  a 
pleasant  78  degrees. 

The  L8-hole  course  was  a  master- 
mind nt doglegs  and  waterholes,  winding 
around  the  site  of  Old  Main,  through 
Faner,  next  to  I'ulliam  and  on  to  what 
seemed  to  be  infinity  at  times. 

Prisbee-golf  is  played  much  like 
regular  golf.  The  exception  is  thai  the 
contestants  must  hit  a  specified  target 


with  their  frisbee,  or  throw  it  into  a  small 
net,  rather  than  dropping  a  ball  into  a 
hole.  It  is  scored  like  golf  where  each 
attempt  at  hitting  the  target  counts  as 
one  stroke.  The  player  with  the  lowest 
score  is  deemed  the  winner. 

Did  the  winners  exhibit  skill  that 
day,  or  was  the  God  of  the  Ambulatory 
Orb  simply  playing  favorites? 

If  it  was  the  influence  of  the  god, 
then  Scott  Kiriokas  has  a  direct  line  to 
the  man  upstairs.  Kiriokas,  who  became 
$25  richer  for  his  efforts,  came  in  first 
with  a  score  of  54;  one  stroke  over  par. 


Scott  Kiriokas  (above)  accepts  his  first  place  prize  as 
place  winner  Paul  Nangler  looks  on.  (ieorne  (  hin  trig! 


third 
piece  winner  Paul  Nangler  looks  on.  George  (  hin  (right) 
putts  on  the  15th  hole.  Exhausted,  Tavi  the  dog  (above  right) 
shares  /ns  lucky  frisbee  with  Hugs  Nagwiecki. 


. 


Photo  by  Brian  Howe 


If  it  was  the  influence  of  the  god,  then  Scott  Kiriokas 
has  a  direct  line  to  the  man  upstairs.  Kiriokas,  who  became 
$25  richer  for  his  efforts,  came  in  first  with  a  score  of  54, 
one  stroke  over  par. 

The  god  was  also  looking  out  for  Sander  Greenberg 
and  Mike  Sullivan.  The  pair  shared  second  place  honors 
with  a  score  of  57,  and  were  each  awarded  a  1980  yearbook. 

The  god  didn't  stop  yet,  though;  he  was  still  looking 
out  for  his  flinging  friends.  Paul  Nangler  took  third  place 
in  the  competition  along  with  Mike  Vaughn.  The  two 
received  frisbees  for  their  scores  of  58. 

The  tournament,  which  was  sponsored  by  the  OBelisk 
II  and  WIDB,  will  be  repeated  every  year.  Hopefully,  the 
annual  GOFGO  (Greater  OBelisk  Frisbee-Golf  Open)  will 
be  looked  forward  to  in  the  following  years  with  as  much 
enthusiasm  as  the  homecoming  football  game. 

The  layout  for  the  course  went  through  many  changes 
before  the  staff  could  come  up  with  a  combination  of  holes 
to  please  the  amatueras  well  as  experienced  frisbee  golfers. 
The  editors  made  a  day  of  pacing  off  holes. 


BUMM 


IN 


CARBONDALE 

Managing  Editor  Bruce  Simmons 
attempted  to  prove  Lynn  Emmerman 
wrong... but  failed. 


I  simply  had  to  have  it!  Out 


"God,  I  want  it!"  I  thought  to  myself 
of  the  23  stories  to  be  done  for  the  first  deadline,  this  was  the  only  one 
which  I  would  have  fought  for.  I  simply  had  to  do  the  story  in  response 
to  the  article  in  the  April  1979  issue  of  Chicago  Magazine  by  Lynn 
Emmerman  entitled,  "Burned  Out  in  Carbondale." 

Delusions  of  grandeur  ran  rampant  through  my  head.  It  was  me 
versus  Lynn  Emmerman.  I  was  representing  SIU,  over  20,000  people. 

"Hell,"  I  thought,  "I'm  representing  SIU  and  Carbondale  as  a 
community!"  My  head  swelled  with  ideas. jl  was  going  to  write  an  article 
which  would  turn  the  tables  on  Lynn  Emmerman.  Yep,  this 
was  going  to  he  the  article  to  beat  all  articles.  It  was  going  to  be  fantastic 
.  .  .  it  was  going  to  be  stupendous  ...  it  was  going  toibe  .  .  .  T^hat  was 
the  whole  problem,  it  was  going  to  be.  But  it  never  was  an  never  will 


I  was  foaming  at  the  brain  with  ideas.  There 
were  so  many  angles  that  my  high  school 
geometry  teacher  would  have  been  proud  of  me. 
(And  I  didn't  even  use  a  protractor).  With  great 
enthusiasm  I  planned  out  my  line  of  attack.  I 
thought  of  every  point  and  tried  to  pick  out  the 
best  strategies.  The  article  was  constantly  on  my 
mind.  With  every  bite  of  every  meal  I  pondered 
my  theories.  I  thought  of  it  as  I  combed  my  hair 
in  the  morning.  The  rush  of  the  water  in  my  daily 
shower  only  served  to  drown  out  the  babble  of  my 
roommates  so  I  could  concentrate  on  the  matter 
at  hand. 

One  day  as  I  was  walking  home  from  classes, 
a  man  confronted  me. 

"Is  your  name  Jeff?"  he  inquired. 

"No,"  was  my  response. 

"Well,"  he  began,  "the  only  reason  I  ask  is 
because  I  found  a  wallet  today  and  the  picture  on 
the  I.D.  looked  like  you,  and  you  were  walking 
around  like  you  were  really  concentrating  on 
something.  I  thought  maybe  you  were  thinking 
about  where  you  lost  it." 

I  smiled,  taking  his  words  as  a  compliment. 
The  story  was  on  my  mind.  Yep,  this  was  going 
to  be  a  great  story.  It  was  .  .  . 

It  was  time  I  took  action.  One  of  the  first 
things  I  did  was  to  send  mailings  to  other  colleges 
requesting  information  concerning  facts 
Emmerman  had  stated  in  her  article.  These  were 
facts  about  enrollment  percentages  and  ratings 
of  academic  departments.  I  was  sure  Emmerman 
had  misconstrued  the  facts. 

I  walked  into  my  office  a  week  later.  There 
was  mail  in  my  basket  with  a  return  address  from 
the  University  of  Illinois. 

"This  is  it!"  I  thought.  This  was  going  to 
crack  open  a  Pandora's  box  of  information. 

The  information  checked  out.  Emmerman 
was  right  this  time,  but  I  was  going  to  get  her  in 
my  next  battle. 

During  the  next  week  I  received  the 
information   I   had   requested   from   the  other 


schools.  They  all  checked  out. 

I  was  still  undaunted.  It  was  Emmerman  and 
I  in  the  ropes.  I  was  determined  to  make  her  exit 
with  a  bloody  nose. 

My  next  plan  was  to  interview  the  students. 

"That's  the  best  representation,"  I  reasoned. 
"Let's  hear  what  they  really  think." 

The  next  day  I  went  to  the  Student  Center. 

11  This  is  it ! .  .  This  was  going  to  crack 
open  a  Pandora's  Box  of  information." 

I  picked  people  at  random,  trying  to  get  an  even 
mixture  of  guys  and  girls. 

All  of  the  students  said  similar  things:  they 
didn't  like  the  article.  They  didn't  feel  it  was  an 
accurate  account  of  Carbondale,  or  of  SIU  as  a 
school.  All  of  the  students  were  willing  to  talk.  I 
could  see  the  dislike  in  their  faces  as  I  brought 
up  the  subject  of  Lynn  Emmerman  and  her 
article. 

"I  think  she  took  the  worst  part  and  built  on 
it  and  didn't  look  at  any  of  the  good  aspects  of 
the  school,"  said  one  girl. 

It  sounded  logical  to  me.  I  wanted  to  use  it 
in  my  article. 

"Could  I  ask  your  name?"  I  questioned. 

"What  is  this  for?"  she  asked. 

I  explained  that  it  was  for  the  yearbook,  just 
as  I  had  explained  less  than  five  minutes  ago.  She 
would  not  relinquish  her  name. 

That  was  only  one  person.  Surely  the  rest 
wouldn't  behave  this  way. 

I  saw  three  girls  sitting  on  a  sofa.  They 
looked  like  suitable  respondents. 

"What's  this  going  to  be  in?"  one  of  the  three 
asked  only  seconds  after  I  had  explained  myself. 

"This  will  be  in  the  yearbook,"  I  stated  for 
the  second  time. 

"I  don't  know  if  I  want  my  name  in  the 
yearbook,"  she  said. 

She  and  the  rest  agreed  to  talk  only  after  I 


8 


promised  not  to  reveal  their  names. 

They  were  all  sophomores  in  dental  hygiene. 
They  all  agreed  that  the  article  was  inaccurate. 

"...  it  made  Southern  sound  like  it  was  a 
place  for  psychos,"  they  said.  But  there  was  no 
attribution  I  thought.  The  first  thing  a  student 
learns  in  journalism  is  about  attribution.  I  felt 
empty.  The  rest  of  the  conversation  was 
meaningless  to  me. 

There  was  a  girl  studying  by  herself  in  a 
corner.  I  approached  her  with  an  optimistic 
attitude. 

"Could  I  have  your  name  please?"  I  asked. 


She  would  only  talk  to  me  if  I  would  keep  her' 
name  anonymous.  I  was  becoming  disenchanted 
with  my  "progress." 

All  of  the  students  had  similar  attitudes  — 
they  didn't  like  the  article.  Only  three  of  the  nine 
students  I  talked  to  would  give  me  their  names. 
A  mere  third. 

During  the  evening  I  called  numbers  from 
the  phone  book.  My  intent  was  to  get  responses 
from  townspeople  who  were  not  students.  I  called 
for  three  and  a  half  hours. 

I  talked  to  more  than  15  people.  Three  would 
give  me  their  names.  One  was  a  student. 


The  student,  Lula  Fragd,  a  junior  in 
journalism,  took  up  a  different  angle  than  most 
people  I  talked  to. 

"Everybody's  burned  out  —  everybody  I 
know,"  she  said.  "It's  about  the  same  as  any  other 
college  town.  Everybody  is  drug  oriented." 

I  had  to  give  Lula  credit,  whomever  she  was. 
She  stuck  up  for  her  ideas.  She  wasn't  afraid  to 
say  what  she  felt  and  let  people  know  it. 

Of  all  the  parents  I  talked  to,  one  knew  of  the 
article.  The  rest  were  oblivious  to  it.  I  talked  to 
my  one  respondent  for  close  to  one-half  hour. 

"I've  lived  in  Carbondale  all  my  life,"  she 
said.  "I  think  it's  a  pretty  dynamic  town." 

I  questioned  her  in  relation  to  the  article 
itself.  She  felt  it  was  inaccurate. 

"You  can  even  misconstrue  the  Bible,"  she 
said. 

Her  words  hit  me  like  a  ton  of  bricks.  It  was 
great!  I  asked  her  name.  She  would  not  give  it  to 
me. 

I  could  not  understand.  Here  was  an  issue 
which  directly  affected  any  student  at  SIU  and 
any  resident  of  Carbondale.  The  students  and 
the  residents  would  talk,  yet  they  would  not  back 
their  feelings  with  their  names.  Were  they 
ashamed?  I  couldn't  make  sense  of  the  situation. 

My  next  step  was  to  talk  to  officials  who 
were  mentioned  in  the  story.  I  called  George 
Mace,  vice  president  of  SIU.  He  was  in  a  meeting. 
His  secretary  told  me  he  was  leaving  town  after 
the  meeting.  My  deadline  was  coming  up  and  it 
appeared  that  I  would  not  get  to  talk  to  him.  I 
was  a  victim  oi  circumstance.  No  one  could  be 
blamed.  Then  I  got  lucky:  Mace's  right  hand  man 
was  going  to  talk  to  me. 

I  asked  the  questions  I  had  planned  out,  and 
he  answered  them  with  great  cooperation.  New 
light  was  shed  upon  the  situation. 

"Can  I  quote  you  on  that?"  I  said  upon 
hearing  a  startling  fact  from  him. 

His  response  was  simple.  "No." 

Mv  whole  attitude  towards  Carbondale  and 


SIU  was  going  through  a  metamorphosis  of  a 
sort.  Here  was  a  university  official  that  was 
unwilling  to  stand  up  for  what  he  said.  He  was 
doing  the  same  thing  as  the  students  and  the 
townspeople:  he  was  hiding  behind  anonymity. 
Anonymity  is  an  excellent  mask.  Somehow 
anonymity  reminds  me  of  the  Atlantic  Ocean.  I 
think  it  has  something  to  do  with  all  the  spineless 
jellyfish. 
I  continued  with  my  article  research.  I  called  the 


M 


Everybody's  burned  out --everybody 
I  know. . .  It's  about  the  same  as  arty 
other  college  town.  Everybody  is 
drug  oriented." 


Carbondale  Women's  Center  and  asked  for 
Kathy  Szymoniak.  She  was  president  of  the 
center  at  the  time  Lynn  Emmerman  published 
her  article.  I  couldn't  find  Ms.  Szymoniak.  No 
one  I  spoke  to  had  even  heard  of  her.  Who  was 
at  fault  here?  Emmerman  or  the  lady  I  spoke  to 
from  the  center?  Twenty-four  hours  earlier  I 
would  have  said  Emmerman.  Now  I  couldn't 
decide. 

I  decided  to  call  Police  Chief  Hogan.  I 
figured  that  he  could  verify  a  lot  of  the 
information  which  I  questioned  in  Emmerman's 
article. 

Hogan  told  me  he  would  be  happy  to  see  me 
and  to  try  to  help  out.  All  I  needed  was  five 
minutes  of  his  time.  I  didn't  see  that  it  warranted 
an  interview.  I  explained  to  him  that  all  I  needed 
was  to  have  two  or  three  questions  answered.  He 
refused  to  talk  to  me  over  the  phone  —  it  had  to 
be  in  person. 

I'm  sure  you're  a  very  busy  man,"  I  said.  "I'm 
very  busy  too." 

I  explained  about  my  deadline  which  was 
creeping  up  on  me  every  second.  In  a  father-like 
tone  Police  Chief  Hogan  asked  me  why  I  had 
waited  so  long  to  write  the  article. 


<~l  'N 


^a 


"Oh,  I've  just  had  my  finger  stuck  up  my  ass 
for  the  past  few  weeks,"  was  the  first  thought 
that  came  to  mind.  Reluctantly  I  settled  on 
explaining  how  busy  I  had  been. 

We  said  our  good-byes,  and  hung  up  the 
phones  on  our  respective  ends. 

I  threw  on  my  coat  and  walked  downtown  to 
get  some  dinner.  I  decided  on  Booby's.  I  ordered 
and  took  a  seat,  patiently  waiting  on  my  order. 

"Sixty-four!"  the  man  called.  I  could  tell 
that  he  called  the  number  before  by  the  irritation 
in  his  voice.  I  guess  I  was  drifting  away  with  the 
article. 

My  whole  attitude  toward  Carbondale  and 
SIU  had  changed  in  the  last  64  hours.  I  thought 
again  of  the  article  I  was  expected  to  write.  I 
could  no  longer  stick  up  for  the  school  and  the 
town  as  I  would  have  three  days  ago.  What  was 
I  going  to  do? 

I  thought  back  to  the  first  journalism  class 


I  had  at  SIU.  It  had  taught  us  that  the  reporter 
could  be  the  eyes  and  ears  of  the  reader,  but  he 
could  not  assume  the  role  of  the  brain.  The 
reporter  could  not  process  information. 

"That  is  what  I'll  do,"  I  thought. 

And  that  is  what  I  hope  I  have  done  with  a 
minimal  number  of  emotional  upheavals. 

Maybe  I  should  have  been  born  10  years  ago, 
so  that  I  would  have  been  a  counter-culturist  in 
the  last  1960's.  Those  were  the  days  of  political 
and  social  tension.  There  was  much  student 
upheaval,  but  there  was  a  definite  characteristic 
of  the  students  of  that  era:  they  weren't  afraid  to 
speak  their  minds!  They  weren't  vegetables  of 
society!  Is  that  what  the  student  body  is 
becoming  today?  Societal  vegetables?  No  longer 
willing  to  stand  up  for  what  it  believes  in? 

SIU  is  what  the  students  make  it.  What  do 
you  want  to  make  it? 


N5 

CO 


A 

Near 
Miss... 

Shanna  McNeill 

talks  about  her 

short  reign  as 

Miss  Illinois. 


Text  by  Lizann  Griffin 


Pholo  by  JlFn  Hunzinger 

hanna  McNeill,  a  20-year-old  business  graduate  at  SIU, 
talked  from  her  Carterville  living  room  about  her  goal 
to  become  Miss  America  .  .  .  and  the  incident  that  kept 
ler  from  competing  for  it. 

"The  dream  was  over  for  me.  It  seemed  just  as  far  away 
when  I  was  a  little  girl,  but  I  almost  had  it,"  the 
hazel-eyed  brunette  paused,  "and  poof  it  was  gone." 

McNeill's  dream  of  glamour  and  fame  turned  into  a 
nightmare  when  she  broke  through  an  eight-inch  square 
window.  Tendons  in  a  finger  were  severed,  and  her  arm  was 
so  badly  cut  that  it  required  stitches. 

McNeill  said  she  was  sleeping  at  one  of  her  trainer's 
houses  in  Yorkville,  Illinois,  so  they  could  take  her  to 
Carterville  the  next  morning  for  her  homecoming  as  Miss 
Southern  Illinois.  But  she  awoke  feeling  very  disoriented. 
The  red-carpeted  bedroom  with  white  furniture,  she  said, 
was  very  similar  to  her  bedroom  at  home.  McNeill  said  she 
wanted  to  go  outside,  although  she  couldn't  say  why.  She 
explained  that  she  couldn't  unlock  the  door  from  the 
inside,  and  fumbled  with  the  lock  for  awhile.  Then  she 
tried  to  unlock  the  door  from  the  outside,  but  the  glass  on 
the  upper  part  of  the  door  cut  her  as  she  banged  her  arm 
and  hands  clear  through  it. 

She  thought  she  might  have  been  in  shock  as  she  was 
being  driven  to  the  hospital.  Like  Dorothy  in  "The  Wizard 
of  Oz,"  all  she  could  think  of  was  "I  want  to  go  home." 

The  accident  made  it  impossible  for  her  to  play  the 
piano  in  the  Miss  America  talent  competition.  She  now  has 
an  ace  bandage  decorating  her  wrist  and  she  toys  with  it 
nervouslv  as  she  talks. 


"I  guess  the  stress  and  tension  of  the  two  weeks  plus 
my  bad  health  contributed  to  the  disorientation,"  McNeill 
pondered.  She  worked  her  injured  middle  finger  by- 
stretching  the  rubber  band  attached  to  her  finger  nail  and 
anchored  onto  the  bandage  wrapped  around  her  wrist. 

The  young  woman,  who  has  dimples  that  have 
abandoned  her  cheeks  and  moved  to  the  tip  of  her  nose, 
said  she  had  a  sore  throat  during  training.  She  suspected 
it  to  be  strep  throat,  and  said  it  created  yet  more  stress.  To 
cure  it,  one  of  her  trainer's  wives  (who  was  a  nurse)  doubled 
her  dosage  of  the  antibiotic  tetracycline  which  a  hometown 
doctor  had  prescribed  to  clear  up  acne. 

McNeill  said  she  also  felt  run-down. 

"I  wanted  to  sleep  a  lot,  but  there  just  wasn't  time," 
she  said,  flipping  back  some  brown,  shoulder-length  hair. 

McNeill  said  she  thought  she  won  the  title  "Miss 
Illinois"  with  her  own  efforts. 

"No  one  was  trying  to  change  me,"  she  picked  up 
Sasha,  the  siamese  cat  and  looked  into  her  feline's  dazzling, 
transparent  eyes. 

Yet  McNeill  suspected  the  structure  of  the  Miss 
Illinois  Pageant  Program  to  be  one  of  the  most  rigorous  in 
the  country. 

"They  try  to  mold  a  woman  into  someone  who  looks 
as  perfect  as  possible  in  two  weeks,"  she  said.  Her  eyebrows 
shifted  into  a  stiff  holding  pattern  over  her  eyes. 

The  five-foot  six-inch  woman  was  told  she  was 
overweight  at  113  pounds.  They  told  her  she  should  lose 
eight  to  ten  pounds  with  their  special  diet  and  exercise 
program,  she  said. 


The  diet  that  the  Fox  Valley  Health  Club  advised  her 
to  undergo  consisted  of  1,200  calories  of  food  per  day. 
McNeill  said  that  she  was  so  nervous,  often  she  consumed 
only  500  calories  or  less  per  day. 

"I  knew  I  would  have  to  learn  how  to  eat  all  over 
again,"  her  eyes  stared  thoughtfully  between  blackened 
lashes. 

The  exercise  consisted  of  work-outs  at  the  health  club 
two  hours  a  day. 

Then  she  moved  on  to  Aurora,  Illinois,  for  her 
modeling. 

"They  worked  on  my  walk  and  they  worked  on  my 
pivots,"  she  explained.  "There  is  a  different  walk  for  the 
bathing  suit  competition  than  there  is  for  the  evening  gown 
competition." 

McNeill  said  her  trainers  wanted  her  to  return  to  the 
Chicago  area  two  and  one-half  weeks  before  the  pageant, 
not  only  to  continue  her  training,  but  also  to  expose  herself 
to  the  midwestern  accent. 

"I  almost  had  it  and 
poof  it  was  gone ." 

"They  wanted  me  to  have  an  upper-midwestern 
accent,  and  I  have  more  of  a  southern-midwestern  accent," 
she  drawled. 

In  suburban  Des  Plaines,  Illinois,  she  was  fitted  for 
evening  gowns.  In  Chicago,  she  was  taught  how  to  apply 
cosmetics.  And  in  Hickory  Hills,  beauticians  body-waved 
and  wedge -cut  her  hair. 

She  practiced  giving  interviews  in  front  of  a  camera, 
answering  political  questions  while  trying  to  maintain 
poise.  They  had  her  coming  and  going  (to  and  from  these 
interviews)  reading  news  magazines  such  as  "Money," 
"U.S.  News  &  World  Report,"  and  "Forbes." 

During  most  of  her  training,  McNeill  said  she  was 
under  the  hot  lights  and  an  NBC  camera  which  was  filming 
her  for  a  television  special  on  the  rigorous  training  that 
beauty  contestants  must  undergo. 

She  said  she  almost  always  felt  stress  when  being 
filmed  and  felt  that  she  was  expected  to  perform 
excellently  at  all  times. 

Following  her  accident,  her  luggage  and  purse  were 
searched,  she  said.  The  items  that  were  taken  included  a 
rhinestone  crown,  trophy,  stationery,  health  club  receipts, 
a  diamond  ring  and  a  swimsuit  given  to  her  as  a  winner  of 
the  Miss  Illinois  title. 

The  charges  by  a  pageant  official  of  mental  illness,  the 
claims  that  she  said  she  heart  God's  voice  over  the  car  radio 
and  that  she  spoke  of  a  premonition  in  which  her  father  was 
being  murdered  are  false,  she  said. 

"I  don't  put  myself  in  the  same  category  of  people  who 
say  they  see  visions,"  McNeill  said  crossing  her  blue-jeaned 
legs. 

The  way  I  see  it  was  that  I'm  not  mentally  ill  and  never 
have  been,"  she  raised  her  voice.  "I  think  people  around 
here  (Carterville)  know  that." 

For  her  efforts,  the  former  Miss  Illinois  was  awarded 
a  duplicate  scholarship  which  she  will  use  towards 
obtaining  her  master's  degree  in  business  at  SIU  in  the 
spring  of  1980.  She  is  also  paid  a  fee,  "which  is  not 


exorbitant,"  for  appearing  at  parades  and  other  events  as 
a  former  Miss  Illinois. 

Would  the  former  Miss  Illinois  advise  a  sister  to 
compete  for  the  title?  She  has  only  two  brothers  who 
probably  wouldn't  want  to  compete  anyways,  but  .  .  . 

"My  first  tendency  would  be  to  say  no,  I  would  not 
want  her  to  go  through  it."  she  said,  "unless  there  were 
changes  in  the  pageant.  I  don't  know  what  those  changes 
would  be.  I  thing  that  the  Miss  America  Pageant  could  be 
good  for  girls." 

She  says  that  the  pageant  teaches  a  woman 
self-confidence  and  poise. 

"I  think  simply  the  exposure  ...  of  people  and 
situations  .  .  .  you  learn  a  lot  from  the  traveling  and 
meeting  people,"  she  said.  "I  certainly  changed  my  outlook 
of  myself  because  I  had  to  deal  with  all  different  kinds  of 
people  which  certainly  gives  you  the  opportunity  to  get  into 
other  fields." 

McNeill  said  she  met  many  intelligent  women  who 
were  competing  for  the  "Miss  America"  title. 

"They  didn't  fall  into  the  brainless  blonde  category," 
she  shook  her  head. 

"I  have  to  believe  that  things  have  a  purpose  or  I'd 
become  cynical.  I  don't  want  to  be  like  that." 

She  said  she  had  been  thinking  of  starting  a  cosmetic 
business  for  herself  after  her  master's  is  completed. 

"I  have  alife  ahead  of  me,"  she  said  planting  herself 
firmly  on  the  floor  in  front  of  the  couch.  "I'm  not  the  same 
person,  but  hopefully  it  is  a  change  for  the  better." 


- 


_   J 


§&  POLICE 


/ 


•    LAMDOfllliCQLH 

U7968 

71  ILLINOIS  7! 


Photos  -  Brian  Howe 
Lizann  Griffin-Text 


The  SIU  Security  Police,  located  at  Washing- 
ton Square  Building  A,  differs  with  the  Carbondale 
Police  Department,  in  that  it  deals  more  with  a 
student  population. 

"We're  dealing  primarily  with  high-rise 
dormitories  and  college-level  people,  but  not  so 
many  residences  such  as  apartments,"  Virgil 
Trummer,  Security  Director  of  the  SIU  Security 
Police,  said  recently. 

The  officers,  who  number  47  men  and  four 
women,  patrol  the  area  bounded  by  Mill  St., 
Freeman  St.,  Wall  St.,  and  the  university-owned 
agricultural  areas  to  the  west  and  south. 

Although  its  primary  area  of  responsibility  is 
to  patrol  all  university-leased  or  -owned  property, 
the  SIU  Security  Police  also  has  responsibility  for 
neighboring  Union,  Jackson,  and  Williamson 
Counties  in  cases  such  as  criminal  pursuit. 

Trummer  said  the  SIU  Security  Police,  which 
is  state-funded,  has  an  interdepartmental 
agreement  with  the  Carbondale  Police  Depart- 
ment to  "provide  assistance  when  they  call  for  it." 

The  SIU  Security  Police  has  three  divisions. 
Most  students  who  own  a  car  are  familiar  with  the 
parking  division.  That's  where  parking  stickers  are 
bought  and  tickets  paid.  The  key  control  division 
employs  locksmiths  to  maintain  the  locks  for  all 
the  residence  halls  and  academic  areas  on  campus. 
The  police  are  employed  in  the  third  division. 

The  SIU  Security  Police  divides  its  time 
between  providing  services  (about  80  percent)  and 
preventing  and  solving  crimes  (about  20  percent), 
Trummer,  who  has  worked  with  the  force  since 
1970,  said.  These  figures  are  close  to  the  national 
average,  he  added. 


As  a  part  of  a  community-wide  effort,  the  SIU 
Security  Police  lectures  to  student  groups  and 
classes  on  rape  prevention.  High  school  and 
elementary  school  students  are  lectured  about 
drugs  by  a  member  of  the  SIU  Security  Police. 
Crime  prevention,  bicycle  safety,  defensive 
driving,  and  a  program  that  informs  people  about 
the  SIU  Security  Police,  are  also  a  part  of  the 
services  offered. 

Trummer  said  that  the  force's  officers  have 
been  encouraged  to  refer  students  to  the  Student 
Life  Office  for  disciplinary  action  when  they  have 
committed  minor  violations.  The  other  options  the 
officers  may  consider  are  to  arrest  or  to  warn. 

The  practice  of  blocking  off  South  Illinois 
Avenue  —  that  area  that  extends  from  College  St. 
to  Walnut  St.  also  known  as  "the  strip"  —  "is  a 
formality  more  than  anything  else,"  said 
Trummer.  The  "strip"  is  not  the  responsibility  of 
the  SIU  Security  Police,  he  added. 

Dan  Lane,  the  administrative  assistant  to 
Trummer,  said  that  although  SIU  had  the  highest 
crime  rate  of  Illinois  college  campuses  in  1978 
behind  the  University  of  Illinois  at  Chicago  Circle, 
and  the  University  of  Illinois  at  Champaign- 
Urbana,  the  average  increase  in  crime  is  much 
smaller  than  the  national  figure.  The  national 
figure  shows  a  4.7  percent  increase  in  crime  on 
college  campuses.  SIU's  increase  in  crime  is  0.9 
percent. 

"Our  crime  rate  is  not  increasing,"  Lane  said. 
"That  (figure)  is  way  below  the  national  average." 


Not  a  Woman, 
but  a  Cop 

She  said  she  likes  to  help  people, 
although  the  woman  is  not  a  nurse  or 
a  school  marm. 

Carol  Kammerer,  29,  wears  silver 
badge  number  P>6  as  one  of  the  four 
females  on  the  SIU  Security  Police. 

The  5'5"  brunette  has  been  on  the 
force  for  three  years.  She  operated  a 
radio  for  the  first  six  months  on  the  job 
in  1976,  then  studied  at  the  Police 
Training  Institute  at  Champaign- 
I'rbana  before  beginning  police  work. 

She  is  not  the  tough,  lollipop- 
sucking  type  officer,  although  she  does 
pack  around  10  points  of  gear.  A  Smith 
and  Wesson  is  slung  conspicuously 
along  one  hip.  A  radio,  nightstick, 
handcuff,  extra  ammunition,  mace 
and  keys  occupy  brown  packs  around 
her  waist. 

"I  don't  think  that  there  that 
many      people      who      are      'troub- 


lemakers,'" Kammerer  said.  "As  a 
police  officer  .  .  .  you  need  to  put 
yourself  in  other  people's  shoes. 
Maybe  the  violation  just  showed  a  lack 
of  good  judgement  for  that  period  of 
time." 

Kammerer,  who  received  her 
bachelor's  degree  in  social  welfare  in 
197.S  from  SIU,  said  she  judges  each 
trouble  situation  to  determine 
whether  the  action  has  hurt  other 
people.    Then    she    considers    what 


action  to  take.  For  instance,  an 
intoxicated  student  may  be  arrested  or 
told  to  go  home. 

She  explained  that  she  deals 
mostly  with  students,  which  is 
fortunate,  because  an  errant  student 
may  be  referred  to  the  Student  Life 
Office  for  disciplinary  action. 

The  Student  Life  Office  may  issue 
a  written  reprimand  or  a  formal 
warning  not  to  commit  the  act  again. 
Bill   Kehoe,  assistant  coordinator  of 


00 


student  life,  said  this  office  may  also 
place  students  on  probation  so  that 
they  lose  their  good  standing  and  they 
may  not  be  able  to  work  at  certain 
on-campus  jobs.  The  most  serious 
action  the  office  can  take  is  to 
permanently  or  temporarily  suspend 
the  student.  It  is  only  this  last  act  that 
appears  on  the  student's  transcripts. 
No  other  record  of  disciplinary  action 
taken  against  the  student  leaves  the 
Student  Life  Office,  Kehoe  said. 


Besides  arresting,  warning,  or 
referring  people  to  the  Student  Life 
Office,  Kammerer  also  directs  people 
to  social  services  such  as  alcohol  abuse 
counseling. 

"It's  all  part  of  my  job,"  she 
proudly  stated. 

She  added  that  she  sees  her 
"clients"  as  people  —  not  labels. 

"I  don't  see  the  students  as  being 
any  different  from  anyone  else,"  she 
said,   pursing   her   small   mouth    in 


concentration.  "They  are  younger 
than  a  lot  of  people  though." 

The  civilians  she  works  with 
sometimes  have  trouble  relating  to  a 
woman  with  authority,  she  said. 
Distinguishing  what  role  people 
perceive  her  in  —  female  or 
policewoman  —  is  hard  to  tell 
sometimes  too. 

Kammerer  said  that  it  would  not 
make  any  difference  if  her  husband,  a 
detective  on  the  Carbondale  Police 
Force,  objected  to  her  police  work  or 
not. 

"I'm  not  the  kind  of  person  that 
lets  people  tell  me  what  to  do,"  she 
said  with  simple  determination  in  her 
voice.  All  jobs  have  their  difficult 
aspects  and  her  job  is  no  exception, 
according  to  Kammerer.  No  amount  of 
money  could  have  paid  her  for  the  first 
time  she  had  to  interview  her  first  rape 
victim,  who  was  in  shock. 

"You  have  to  ask  them,  in  essence, 
to  relive  the  whole  experience.  I  just 
felt  so  much  for  the  victim." 


to 
so 


FASHION : 

Does  Sill Conform? 


Photo  by  Jim  Hunzingc 


^  .  - 


Pnolo  by  Chuck  Hodn 


Keith  L.  Jackson  stmts  the  look  of  leisure  by  means  of  a  brown  ensemble.  (Una 
Sarin  shows  off  a  matching  skirt  and  jacket  combination,  while  Cathy  Laird  and 
Angela  Horras  don  vests  and  blazers  in  a  preparation  for  cooler  weather. 


Some  people  pay  flagrant  sums  of 
money  to  discover  what  people  are 
wearing  today.  They  wish  to  find  out 
what  is  fashionable  so  they  attend  the 
best  fashion  shows  cooing.  "Oh 
Darling,  1  simply  must  have  one  of 
those!"  despite  the  fact  that  the 
desired  purchase  may  consist  of 
nothing  more  than  a  burlap  bag  that 
Pierre  Cardine  has  unthought  fully 
sewn  his  name  to. 

Others  keep  close  watch  on  the 
first  lady,  allowing  her  to  assume  the 
role  of  trend  setter;  and  if  Miss  Lillian 
is  wearing  bib  overalls  with  peanuts 
embroidered  on  them,  then  they  shall 
wear  the  same. 

However,  if  one  really  wishes  to 
discover    what    people    are    wearing 


today,  if  they  wish  to  draw  the  line 
between  fad  and  fashion,  the  place  to 
look  is  the  college  campus. 

The  college  campus  draws  a 
composit  crowd.  In  one  glance  a 
person  can  view  people  from  the 
North,  South,  East  and  West,  and  with 
these  people  comes  fashion.  No  longer 
does  the  college  campus  consist  of 
nothing  more  than  blue-jeaned 
bottoms. 

Two  major  factors  govern  a 
student's  style  of  dress.  The  first  is 
demography  —  where  the  student 
comes  from  originally.  The  student 
from  the  city  obviously  dresses 
differently  than  the  student  who  lives 
in  one  of  the  outer  suburbs  or  in  a 
farming  community. 


The  other  major  factor  governing 
a  student's  style  of  dress  is  the 
student's  finances.  No  matter  how  it  is 
said,  dinero,  bread  or  bucks,  no  matter 
how  is  appears,  green,  silver  or  bronze, 
money  is  a  necessity  to  keep  pace  with 
all  of  the  changing  styles. 

Together  these  factors  combine  to 
create  three  categories  of  student 
fashion:  the  "fashionable,"  the 
"pseudo-fashionable,"  and  the  "com- 
fortable." Of  the  "fashionable," 
there  are  several  selections  frequently 
seen  on  campus.  The  students  wearing 
these  fashions  often  are  from  the 
larger  cities  or  a  nearby  suburb  in 
which  fashion  is  a  more  prominent 
part  of  life.  Financially,  these  people 
have  the  purchasing  power  which  is 


necessary  to  acquire  the  fashions  and 
looks  they  desire. 

One  of  the  most  common  new 
styles  to  hit  nation's  campuses  is  the 
"retro  look,"  reminiscent  of  the  1940's 
and  1950's.  High  waisted  trousers 
sporting  straight  legs  and  above-ankle 
cuffs  are  characteristic  of  this  fashion. 
Narrow  ties  are  often  worn  with  the 
trousers,  occasionally  hanging  loosely 
about  the  neck.  A  hat  may  top  off  the 
trouser-tie  combination,  depending  on 
the  person's  personal  preference.  The 
most  popular  hat  worn  with  this 
combination  is  the  "fedora,"  another 
outcrop  of  the  1940's.  This  hat  carries 
a  crease  running  the  length  of  it  with 
a  wide,  curved  brim  sometimes  dipped 
down  over  one  eye. 

Airmen's  scarves  have  returned 
also,  but  this  time  they  are  seen 
around  the  necks  of  women.  These 
scarves  have  greatly  appreciated  in 
color,  now  showing  a  whole  rainbow  of 
colors. 

There  was  a  time  when  people 
wore  grubbies  to  play  baseball, 
basketball  or  tennis.  At  one  time 
jogging  involved  only  a  pair  of  torn 
gym  trunks  and  a  vintage  pair  of 
pro-keds.  Recreation  styles  are  now 
running  rampant,  however.  Joggers 
are  shedding  their  ripped  jeans  and 
torn  gym  trunks  and  donning  satin 
shorts  and  terry  cloth  tops.  Grays  and 
dark  blues  no  longer  dominate  the 
athletic  scene.  A  whole  new  color 
wheel  of  tones  has  been  introduced  to 
the  world  of  physical  fitness.  Today's 
attitude  seems  to  be  the  brighter  the 
better. 

The  current  trend  is  fashionable 
evening  wear  seems  to  be  whispering 
one  theme  —  soft  and  sexy.  Long 
gowns  made  of  velvety  material 
inhabited  by  shapely  legs  fill  the 
discos  and  restaurants  at  night.  Silky 
dresses  of  shiny  satin  which  accent  the 


Gina  Sarlo  poses  once  again  for  the 
shutter,  demonstrating  the  eye- 
pleasing  effects  of  the  slitted  skirt. 


Text  by  Bruce  Simmons 


o 


< 


Photo  by  Jim  Hunzlnger 


Steve  Johnson,  (far  left 
and  below),  may  include 
cross  country  skiing  into  his 
renting  business 
winter. 


come 


Leslie  Perls  and  Nick  Sigrist  wheel  it  as  gangsters 
(left).  Below,  Andy  Forrest  uses  a  pillow  to  cushion  his 
unexpected  landing. 


Photo  by  Brian  Howe 


I 


/ 


Johnson,  who  feels  that  roller  skating  is  not  a  fad  and 
believes  thai  tin-  SIC  campus  was  made  for  roller  skating 
because  ol  its  hilly  paths,  says  he  will  stay  with  the  store 
through  its  first  year.  After  that,  he's  not  unite  sure.  Right 
no«  he  enjoys  what  he's  doing  and  know  he's  getting  good 
experience. 

Another  new  store  in  town  is  the  Agape  Film  Co., 
owned  by  Jim  Hair,  J9.  Agape  Film  Co.  is  also  located  on 
South  Illinois  Avenue. 

Together,  Hair  and  his  wife.  Marguerite,  operate  the 
Store  six  days  a  week  putting  in  as  much  as  \'2  hours  each 
daj 

Presently.  Hair  is  not  enrolled  in  any  courses  because 
ol  the  tremendous  amount  of  time  he  must  devote  to  the 
Store  However,  he  does  plan  to  finish  his  remaining  eight 
or  nine  hours  in  the  near  future  to  receive  his  degree  in 
cinema  and  photography. 

He  says  he  opened  the  store  because  of  the  closing  of 


the  only  two  film  stores  in  the  area.  "Students  in  the 
department  couldn't  get  the  supplies  they  needed  on  time 
because  they  had  to  order  them  from  Chicago  or  St.  Louis," 
he  said. 

Unfortunately.  Hair  did  have  some  difficulties  getting 
his  business  started.  One  problem  was  obtaining 
dealerships  because  Carbondale  is  so  far  from  a  large  city. 
The  other  problem  was  getting  a  loan  from  a  local  bank. 

"Carbondale  wants  to  grow."  he  remarked.  "But  the 
banks  don't  want  anything  to  do  with  you  if  you  want 
money." 

Hair  eventually  received  a  loan  through  a  friend  at  a 
bank  which  his  family  had  done  business  with  for  many 
years. 

Right  now.  all  work  brought  into  the  store  is  sent  out 
to  a  laboratory,  but  Hair  hopes  to  expand  within  the  next 
sear  and  do  some  custom  work. 


Jim,  Marguerite,  and  Jacob  Bair  make 
Agape'  Film  Company  their  home  during 
working  hours.  They  have  tried  to  supply  local 
photo  students  with  photo  garb  and  now  have 
included  a  student  photo  gallery  so  customers 
can  share  their  work.  Below  sits  the  building 
that  was  the  former  location  of  The  Rough 
Edge.  That  successful  student  business  now 
thrives  in  Chicago. 


He  says  there  is  one  big  difference  in  his  life  since 
opening  the  store. 

"I  can  afford  to  do  things  I  want  to  do  now,  I  just  can't 
afford  the  time."  Yet,  he  doesn't  mind,  because  to  him,  this 
is  a  different  kind  of  work  .  .  .  this  is  fun. 

Mickey  Clarey,  33,  a  sophomore  in  civil  engineering, 
owns  apartment  houses  in  Carbondale.  He  came  to  SIU  two 
years  ago  from  Chicago  where  he  was  a  carpenter.  He 
decided  to  go  to  school  because  he  wasn't  getting  anywhere 
with  his  job. 

"Carpentry  is  OK  if  you  don't  mind  hammering  nails 
for  the  rest  of  your  life,"  he  began. 

Like  Bair,  Clarey  had  problems  obtaining  a  loan  from 
the  local  banks  but  he  eventually  succeeded.  He  is  now  the 
landlord  of  nine  apartments. 

Clarey  says  he  enjoys  being  his  own  boss  because,  "A 
lot  of  bosses  don't  know  what  they're  talking  about."  He 
feels  that  many  of  them  are  too  concerned  with  getting 


things  done  quickly  and  aren't  concerned  with  the  quality 
of  the  work.  He  admits  this  could  possibly  happen  to  him, 
but  for  now  he's  working  a  lot  on  his  apartments  and  will 
continue  to  make  improvements  until  he  is  satisfied. 

Another  very  common  type  of  student  business  is  one 
based  in  the  home.  Bill  Griffith,  21,  and  Andy  Maur,  21, 
design  majors,  have  started  a  bicycle  repair  and  salvage 
service. 

The  business  is  now  called  "Cyclasts  Bike  Repairs." 
Its  original  name,  "Wheeler  Dealer  Bike  Salvage"  was 
changed  because  it  held  some  what  different  connotations 
than  intended.  The  business  is  good  for  them  because  there 
was  little  investment  of  time  or  money  involved. 

The  only  real  investment  was  in  tools,  according  to 
Mauer.  Most  of  the  parts  are  from  abandoned  bicycles. 
Those  that  they  do  need  to  buy  are  charged  to  the 
customer.  Because  it  is  just  a  small  operation,  all 
advertising  is  done  through  word  of  mouth. 


Bill  (iril'tith  and  Andy  Maur  find  their  bike  repair  shop  to 
require  very  little  initial  capital.  With  all  of  the  bike  accidents 
on  campus,  they  are  sure  to  stay  busy  for  awhile. 


According  to  Griffith,  together  they  only  spend  about 
12  hours  each  week  working  on  the  bikes.  They  also  claim 
that  they  charge  approximately  half  of  what  any  cyclery  in 
town  does. 

Griffith  says  that  if  they  had  the  money  and  someone 
to  back  them  up  they  might  open  a  shop.  Yet.  that  chance 
seems  highly  unlikely  because  both  seem  to  be  primarily 
involved  in  their  majors  and  in  their  plans  after  graduation. 
Free-lance  work  is  the  direction  they  both  are  heading 
towards. 

Jay  Elmore  and  his  brother  Ken,  along  with  Donny 
Cruise  and  Mark  Gazda,  set  up  their  own  bar  in  the  spring 
of  1979.  So  what,  you  may  say,  there  are  plenty  of  bars  on 
Illinois  Avenue.  True.  But  how  many  are  in  Felts  Hall? 

The  four  partners,  who  shared  a  suite  on  the  third 
floor,  moved  all  of  the  beds,  desks  and  chairs  into  one  of 
the  rooms  making  up  the  suite,  leaving  the  other  room 
vacant.  This  room,  later  to  become  affectionately  known  as 
the  Kamikaze  Bar  and  Grill,  was  filled  with  two  sofas,  a 
recliner,  a  bar  seating  four,  and  a  television  and  a  stereo. 

Unfortunately,  the  Kamikaze  was  soon  permanently 
shut  down  due  to  a  wild  party  featuring  a  live  band  known 
as  the  Buzz  Brothers,  which  brought  the  Kamikaze  to  the 
attention  of  the  head  resident  and  Sam  Rinella,  director  of 
housing. 

"We  made  $100  that  night,"  Cruise  noted. 

"I  was  giving  free  drinks  away  after  awhile,"  Ken  said. 
"If  we  would  have  really  run  it  tight,  we  could  have  made 
a  lot  more.  Possibly  as  much  as  $200." 

The  ownership  of  "Mr.  Natural,"  a  health  food  store 
located  on  East  Jackson  is  quite  different  than  most  stores. 
There  are  ten  partners  involved  with  the  store,  three  of 
which  are  students. 

Lucy  Clauter,  24,  is  one  of  the  student  partners.  She 


Mr.  Natural  wouldn't  think  of 
stocking  its  shelves  with  "junk  food". 
The  munchie  island  sticks  to  fresh  nuts 
.  .  .  not  doritos. 


holds  a  bachelor's  degree  in  plant  and  soil  science  and  is 
presently  enrolled  in  one  course  at  SIU.  She  says  of  the 
partnership,  "It  is  based  on  time  invested."  In  other  words, 
a  partner  does  not  invest  money,  he  invests  his  time  by 
working  in  the  store.  Clauter  is  one  of  three  coordinators, 
which  puts  her  on  salary  rather  than  hourly  wage.  She  and 
one  other  coordinator  are  responsible  for  the  office  work. 

Kristi  Arnold,  a  senior  in  art  education  is  also  a 
student  partner.  She  describes  "Mr.  Natural"  as  "truly 
unique." 

Neither  of  the  women  were  aware  of  the  partnership 
when  they  started  five  years  ago.  Both  just  wanted  a 
part-time  job.  Since  then  the  store  has  become  a  part  of 
their  lives. 

"Everyone  is  equal  around  here,"  said  Arnold.  "We  all 


share  the  chores  and  made  decisions." 

Clauter  describes  the  store  as  "  .  .  .  our  piece  of  the 
rock.  I  don't  know  what  I'd  do  without  it." 

Both  women  realize  that  nobody  can  get  rich  at  "Mr. 
Natural,"  but  then,  there  are  no  pressures.  Clauter  put  it, 
"Nobody  says,  OK  quit  talking  and  get  to  work!" 

Arnold  says  she  has  no  idea  what  she's  going  to  do  after 
she  graduates.  "I  can't  plan  that  far  ahead,"  she  said. 

As  for  Lucy  Clauter,  "I  plan  on  hanging  around  for  a 
long  time,  unless  something  really  exciting  comes  up." 

All  of  these  student  owners  have  three  characteristics 
in  common.  They  all  are  happy  with  what  they're  doing, 
they  know  they're  getting  valuable  experience  and 
hopefully,  they're  all  making  money. 


ANOTHER  SUCCESS 


Jay  Bender  drilled  the  last  hole  into  a  chunk  of  freshly 
(lit  cherry  wood  and  inspected  it  carefully  from  behind  his 
i ild.  gray  safety  glasses.  The  26-year-old  SIU  graduate  of 
cinema  and  photography  had  finished  another  of  his  4  by 
5  view  camera  kits. 

Mender  has  been  designing,  producing,  and  selling 
these  cherry  wood  kits  for  more  than  a  year  now.  His 
biggest  market  for  the  kits  is  fellow  photo  majors  who  have 
more  time  than  money. 

"Photo  majors  needed  a  cheap,  lightweight,  large 
format  camera  they  can  carry  around  without  getting  a 
hernia."  Bender  Mattered  the  dust  from  his  blue-jean 
apron. 


Selling  the  kit  for  $75,  Bender  developed  the  kit  from 
an  independent  study  that  he  did  during  his  senior  year  at 
SIU.  He  definitely  knew  that  there  was  a  market  at  SIU; 
he  has  sold  close  to  80  kits  in  less  than  one  year  of 
operation. 

The  kits  are  made  from  an  array  of  cherry  wood,  nuts 
and  bolts,  springs,  black  cloth  and  a  monorail.  Bender  cuts 
the  wood  to  size,  and  has  included  an  18-page  instruction 
booklet  with  the  kit  to  help  the  kit  builder  through  the 
camera  making  ordeal. 

"It  took  me  five  weeks  to  put  my  first  kit  together 
during  the  evenings  .  .  .  and  I  didn't  work  too  diligently." 
Bender  said. 

The  kit  purchaser  will  have  to  drill  some  holes, 
assemble  the  bellows,  and  put  a  coat  of  varnish  on  the 
wood;  but  Bender  feels  the  effort  will  be  well  worth  the 
time. 

"I  think  people  will  be  able  to  build  them  with  no 
trouble,"  Bender  claims.  "It  just  takes  a  little  patience." 

Jim  Hunzinger,  a  senior  in  photography,  bought  a 
Bender  View  Camera  in  May  of  1979  and  didn't  finish  it 
completely  until  January  of  1980.  His  reaction  to  the  kit 
and  finished  product  is  mixed. 

"It's  not  as  functional  as  a  regular  view  camera," 
Hunzinger  said.  "It's  a  lot  cheaper  though." 


Story  by 
Joel  Wakitsch  &  Bruce  Simmons 


Now  that  we've  shown  you  that  money  can 
be  made  in  Carbondale,  the  OBelisk  II  has 
conjured  up  a  list  of  ways  in  which  any  SIU 
student  can  make  that  money. 

Agreed,  some  of  these  ways  are  silly  and 
some  of  these  jobs  may  seem  a  bit  outlandish, 
but  in  the  end  it's  the  old  American 
(devaluating)  dollar  that  counts. 

Remember  that  none  of  these  jobs  are 
proven  money  makers,  but  maybe  that  is 
because  no  one  has  the  guts  to  try  them.  Why 
not  try  one;  if  you  make  tons  of  greenstuff .  .  . 
great!  Then  again,  if  you  lose  your  shorts  don't 
come  looking  for  us. 

The  first  job  will  take  very  little  initial 
capital.  All  you'll  need  is  one  clothes  pin,  one 
wash  rag,  one  can  of  Raid  and  an  abundance  of 
elbow  grease.  When  University  Housing 
unplugs  all  the  Mini  Cool  Refrigerators  over 
each  break  period,  offer  your  services  to 
fumigate  and  clean  them  of  all  open  sardine 
cans,  separated  dorm  ice  cream  containers  and 
mouldy  bread.  Oh  yes,  the  clothes  pin  is  for 
your  nose. 

If  you  can  rent  one  of  the  Cushman 
vehicles  on  campus,  try  starting  a  mini- 
ambulance  service.  With  all  of  the  inexper- 
ienced roller  skaters,  Iranian  protesters  and 
drunken  bike  riders  on  campus,  you  stand  to 
make  a  killing.  (Pardon  the  pun.) 

Here  is  a  practical  one.  As  the  semester 
wears  on,  most  students  depend  on  Morris 
Library  as  a  nightly  ritual  instead  of  the  strip. 
Start  a  Rent-a-Pillow  shop  in  the  library, 
concentrating  most  of  your  efforts  to  the  first 
floor  lounge. 

During  finals  week  you  can  branch  off  into 
the  overflow  crowd  that  uses  the  Student 
Center  for  sleeping  .  .  .  er  .  .  .  studying 
purposes. 


How  about  selling  a  Student  Government 
Repair  Kit,  complete  with  two  pints  of 
anti-student  apathy  potion,  10  pills  to  cure  the 
anxiety  brought  on  by  the  "Matthews 
Syndrome"  and  and  a  dash  of  more  presidents 
like  Pete  Alexander. 

In  the  publishing  field  you  can  recycle  old 
Southern  Illinoisans  to  add  a  bit  more 
substance  to  the  D.E.,  or  you  can  start  your 
own  underground  newspaper,  publishing 
everything  that  the  D.E.  can't  handle  as  a 
result  of  the  paper  shortage. 

Everyone  spends  their  weekends  at  SIU 
differently.  Why  not  develop  three  different 
"weekenders  kits"  for  each  type  of  student. 

The  first  kit  would  be  for  the  "Nurdly 
"Weekender."  It  would  include  your  choice  of 
calculus,  engineering  or  psychology  textbooks; 
one  peanut  butter  cup,  one  pair  of  clean  socks 
for  Sunday,  20c  for  use  in  either  the  library 
copy  or  pencil  machines  and  one  free  coffee  at 
the  Student  Center  cafe. 

The  second  kit  would  be  great  for  the 
"Drunken  Weekender."  A  quart  of  Wild 
Turkey  to  start  off  the  evening,  complete  with 
your  choice  of  mixers.  A  fifth  of  Smirnoff 
complete  with  Playboy  mixing  rods,  a  choice  of 
sour  cream  and  onion  potato  chips,  Cracker 
Jacks  (with  prize  inside)  and  St.  Joseph 
childrens'  aspirins  (orange  flavored).  The  real 
selling  point  would  be  the  customer's  choice  of 
either  a  vomit  dish  or  bedpan. 

The  "Travolta  Weekender"  would  love  to 
get  a  hold  of  the  contents  of  the  third  kit.  Two 
disco  records,  one  silk  shirt,  an  enchanting 
chest  toupee  and  a  pocket  sized  blow  dryer  are 
all  possible  entries.  A  bottle  of  Chianti  and  a 
six-pack  of  Trojans  could  also  turn  the  trick, 
but  a  pair  of  velvet,  disco  roller  skates  may  sell 
even  better. 


Hal^B 


01 


After  so  many  years  of 
Mom's  cooking ,  college 
eating  habits  become. 


A  Real  Bite 


Text  by  Karen  Clare 

To  eai  nr  not  to  eat?  That  is  the 
question  most  students  ask  them- 
selves when  dinner  time  rolls  around. 
There  are  solutions  to  this  ever 
present  problem.  In  Carhondale,  the 
vast  array  of  foods  from  which  to 
choose  is  almost  as  diverse  as  each 
individual's  eating  habits. 

Roaming  around  the  Student 
Center,  note  pad  and  pencil  in  hand,  I 
came  across  Sidney  Byas,  freshman. 
intent  on  playing  a  game  of  pinball  in 
the  bowling  alley.  I  assumed  my  stance 
and  popped  the  question,  "What 
restaurants  in  Carhondale  do  you  go  to 
most  often?" 

"When  I'm  hungry  I'll  stop  at  the 
first  place  that  suits  my  appetite."  said 
ByaS,  looking  over  my  shoulder  as  1 
BCribbled  down  his  reply. 

Hyas  says  he  eats  about  once  a 
week  at  McDonalds.  "I  usually  order  a 
fish  sandwich.  French  tries,  and  a 
shake."  he  explained.  "1  don't  eat  to 
much  hamburger  because  it  mighl  be 
bad  tor  you 

Byas,  who  lives  in  Brush  Towers. 

eats  most  of  his  meals  in  Cirinnell 
Cafeteria.  He  said  he  tries  to  eat  a 
well  balanced  diet  consisting  of  grain. 

meat,  vegetables,  Fruil  and  cereals. 

"I  try  to  eat  right  but  I  don't  know 
if  it's  helping."  he  said  with  a  grin. 

At  night  when  Byas  K»'ts  a  craving, 
he  said  he'll  go  to  the  "junk  truck  "  "I 
eai     my    share    of    sweets,    but    not 


everyday,"  he  explained.  Contrary  to 
popular  opinion,  Byas  thinks  the  dorm 
food  is  OK. 

I  thanked  him,  shouldered  my 
back-pack,  and  moved  on. 

Outside  the  Student  Center,  1 
talked  with  .Jay  Kelleher,  who  gave  me 
his  opinion  on  the  subject.  Kelleher,  a 
junior  in  computer  science,  strongly 
disagrees  with  Byas. 

Kelleher  said  he  lived  in  the 
dorms  for  two  years  before  moving 
into  a  trailer.  His  biggest  reason  for 
moving  out  of  the  dorms  was  the 
quality  of  the  food  in  the  dorm 
cafeterias. 

"The  dorm  cafeterias  are  not 
much  better  than  high  school  cafeter- 
ias. The  only  advantage  to  eating  in 
I  he  cafeteria  is  that  von  don't  have  to 


prepare  your  own  meals  or  wash  up 
afterwards  .  .  .  the  only  advantage." 
he  stressed,  looking  me  straight  in  the 
eyes. 

Kelleher  said  he  eats  four  times  a 
day.  He  tries  to  eat  greens  once  a  day 
and  fruit  twice  a  day.  Sometimes  he 
will  sacrifice  taste  to  save  time  and 
money,  but,  "Most  of  the  time  I'll  fix 
a  good  meal."  He  added,  "I'm  mostly 
into  salads  and  hamburger." 

Kelleher  said  his  favorite  food  in 
Carhondale  are  gyros  from  Kl  Greco 
because  he  can't  get  them  in  his 
hometown,  Bdwardsville,  III.  "I 
usually  go  there  or  Zantigo's,  but  I  eat 
most  at  home,"  he  said. 

Where  do  you  eat  the  most?  Patty 
Bozesky.  junior,  heads  to  QuatTOS  for 
her    favorite    food    in    Carhondale. 


Quatros  thick  sausage  pizza.  She  says 
she  spends  $5  to  $10  a  week  on  beer 
and  going  out  to  eat. 

Bozesky  describes  her  eating 
habits  as  "pretty  junky."  "I  eat  one 
meal  a  day  in  the  summer.  In  the 
winter,  I  eat  three  balanced  meals," 
she  explained  while  sitting  on  the 
steps  outside  the  Student  Center, 
soaking  up  the  afternoon  sun. 

Her  typical  grocery  list  consists  of 


fruit,  vegetables,  bread,  and  ham- 
burger. 

"Yes,  I'm  willing  to  sacrifice  taste 
to  save  time  and  money,"  she  replied 
laughing,  "I  eat  mainly  sandwiches." 

As  I  continued  my  search  for 
interviews,  I  bumped  into  another 
junior  in  design,  Bill  Griffith,  who 
considers  eating  a  hobby. 

"I  spend  more  on  food  than  on 
beer  on  Friday  nights,"  he  explained. 


Griffith  said  he  will  hit  three  or  four 
restaurants  on  the  "strip"  in  one  night 
and  totally  "munch  out." 

However,  his  favorite  restaurant 
is  Ahmads  Falafil  Factory.  He  likes 
Ahmads  because  it's  nutritional  and 
high  in  protein,  two  very  important 
criteria  for  the  food  he  eats.  "You  get 
everything  in  a  falafil  for  $1.50,"  he 
explained. 

Griffith  won't  eat  anything  out  of 
a  machine  except  milk  or  yogurt.  He 
said  he  tries  to  stick  to  the  basics.  "I 
don't  drink  soda  for  breakfast,"  he 
said  jokingly. 

When  asked  if  he  takes  the  time  to 
prepare  well-balanced  meals,  Griffith 
replied,  "Whatever  time  permits. 
Every  two  or  three  days  I  eat  a  really 
good  meal." 

Does  he  sacrifice  taste  to  save 
time  or  money?  "That's  why  I  eat  what 
I  eat,"  he  replied  hurriedly.  "Now  I've 
got  to  run  or  I'll  be  late  for  class." 


Ahmed  Salameh,  pictured  above,  has 
brought  his  cuisine  from  the  Mid  East 
and  opened  his  own  fast  food  place 
featuring  "falafils. " 


Paradise  Lost 

"Cheeseburger  is  paradise,  medium  rare 
with  mustard  'd  be  nice.  Not  too  particular,  not 
too  precise,  I'm  just  a  cheeseburger  in  paradise." 

The  message  inherent  in  Jimmy  Buffett's 
tune  cannot  be  exaggerated.  The  fact  is,  the 
hamburger  is  a  symbol  of  our  way  of  life  in  the 
U.S.,  but  have  you  ever  thought  about  just  what 
goes  into  the  making  of  that  "big  warm  bun  and 
huge  hunk  of  meat?" 

SIU  students  interested  in  finding  out  the 
answer  to  this  question  and  more  about  the 
common  student  diet  were  invited  to  attend 
"Eating  for  the  Health  of  It,"  an  inside  look  at 
the  great  American  hamburger,  sponsored  by 
the  Student  Wellness  Resource  Center. 

After  watching  a  brief  slide  presentation 
which  focused  on  the  different  industries  that 
play  a  part  in  the  making  of  the  hamburger, 
from  bun  to  sesame  bun,  Janis  Kulp,  patient 
activation  coordinator,  headed  a  discussion  on 
its  nutritional  value. 

The  presentation  explained  how  what  goes 
in  and  on  the  ail-American  hamburger  is  the 
result  of  wide  pesticide  usage,  corporate  control, 
and  industrial  mechanization,  which  has  wiped 
out  the  small  American  farmer  of  yesteryear. 

In  the  question  and  answer  session  which 
followed,  Kulp  clarified  many  of  the  statements 
made  in  the  slide  presentation. 

"It  was  a  good  presentation,  but  it  was 
obviously  one-sided,"  she  said. 

As  for  the  nutritional  aspects  of  the 
hamburger,  she  explained,  "Vitamin-wise  you" 
aren't  getting  very  much.  People  who  eat  at  fast 
food  restaurants  have  been  found  to  be  deficient 
in  vitamins  A  and  C." 


The  fast  food  controversy  sparked  a  lot  of 
interest  in  the  group.  People  are  putting  a  lot  of 
money  in  those  places  and  they  are  convenient, 
but  their  sales  pitch  is  the  experience  of  going 
out,  not  the  nutritional  value  of  the  food. 

"They  don't  say  a  lot  about  the  kind  of  food, 
they  make  the  pitch  to  kids,"  Kulp  remarked. 

Kulp  cited  two  interesting  surveys:  98 
percent  of  the  children  in  the  U.S.  know  who 
Ronald  McDonald  is.  He's  second  only  to  Santa 
Claus,  and,  "If  all  the  burgers  McDonald  ever 
produced  were  put  in  Illinois,  we'd  be  standing 
knee-deep  in  burgers." 

That  cheeseburger  piled  high  with  lettuce 
and  tomatoes  sure  looks  appetizing,  but  is  it 
worth  the  sacrifice? 

"There  are  1,000  calories  in  a  cheeseburger, 
french  fries,  and  milkshake,  and  in  addition  to 
the  high  calorie  content,  the  food  is  high  in  salt 
content,"  Kulp  informed  the  mixed  crowd. 

One  student  in  the  audience  remarked, 
"Ounce  for  ounce  there  is  more  sugar  in  catsup 
than  in  ice  cream." 

The  audience  seemed  most  concerned 
about  what  kind  of  foods  to  eat,  more  than  the 
kinds  of  foods  to  avoid.  Kulp  explained  that 
what  you  eat  today  has  an  affect  on  what  kind 
of  life  you  will  lead  20  or  30  years  from  now. 

Kulp  gave  the  students  some  tips  on  what 
to  eat  and  what  to  avoid. 

"Drink  low  fat,  skim  milk,"  she  explained. 
"Whole  milk  clogs  up  arteries.  Sugar  has  no 
nutritional  value,  just  calories."  Kulp  said  sugar 
is  in  just  about  everything  we  eat  —  not  just 
Coke  and  candy. 

"Twenty-five  percent  of  our  calorie  intake 
comes  from  sugar,"  she  said  to  the  amazed 
audience. 

Ideally,  one  should  eat  a  big  breakfast, 


medium  lunch  and  small  dinner. 

"Put  more  fruits  and  vegetables  into  your 
diet,"  she  said,  smiling.  "It's  not  a  revolutionary 
idea." 

"Be  aware  of  what  you're  eating  and  try  to 
cut  down. 

The  students  in  the  audience  were  given 
this  bit  of  advice:  look  and  choose. 

"Look  around  with  a  bright  new  perspec- 
tive. Test  your  will  power.  After  all,  only  you 
decide  what  you  put  into  your  body." 

A  couple  of  the  members  of  the  audience 
have  found  alternatives  to  shopping  in  grocery 
stores  for  food. 

Those  concerned  with  the  pesticide  residue 
on  their  vegetables  can  go  to  The  Farmers' 
Market  on  Route  51  or  the  Shawnee  Food 
Network  on  Highway  13. 

The  Farmers'  Market  offers  quality  food 
and  a  wide  selection  from  which  to  choose. 

Also,  the  farmers  who  bring  their  goods  to 
market  are  willing  to  negotiate  prices. 

The  Shawnee  Food  Network,  a  food  co-op, 
offers  yet  another  alternative.  For  $5  and  two 
hours  a  month  of  volunteer  work  in  the  store, 
you  can  buy  food  at  only  10  percent  above  their 
cost,  thus  eliminating  the  "middle  man."  If 
you're  not  a  member,  the  fee  is  25  cents. 

Extending  her  arms  and  smiling  into  the 
audience,  Kulp  added,  "We  can't  all  go  back  to 
the  farm." 

She's  right  you  know. 


en 
-3 


o 

I 


The  Marching  Snlukis  have  more  spirit  than  any 
student  group  on  campus.  Is  this  where  they  get  their  spirit 
from? 


30 


No  other  group  on  the  SIU 
campus  has  done  as  much  to  raise 
school  spirits  and  preserve  school 
traditions  than  the  SIU  Marching 
Salukis.  One  thing  is  for  certain;  no 
football  game  would  ever  be  complete 
without  them. 

"We  try  to  go  for  gags  and 
gimmicks  if  possible,"  said  Micheal  D. 
Hanes  as  he  relaxed  for  a  few  minutes 
in  his  office  in  Altgeld  Hall.  Hanes,  a 
small  man  with  bright  blue  eyes,  has 
been  the  band  director  for  the  last  12 
years. 

One  of  the  most  noticable  features 
of  the  band  is  its  flashy  red,  black  and 
plaid  tuxedos  and  black  hamburgs 
which  always  stand  out  in  a  crowd. 

"In  1969,  the  Salukis  were  the 
first  band  to  take  off  the  gold  braids 


and  brass  buttons  which  characterized 
a  marching  band,"  Hanes  said  while 
smoking  a  cigarette.  "The  Salukis  are 
innovators.  The  idea  of  a  different 
kind  of  uniform  is  now  more  generally 
accepted." 

'Even  their  instruments  are 
unique.  The  percussion  section  is 
mounted  on  carts  because  it  gives  the 
potential  for  a  wide  variety  of 
instruments  and  sounds.  Also,  Hanes 
added,  "...  it  sounds  more  like  a 
concert," 

The  Salukis  also  incorporate  a 
rolling  baby  grand  piano  on  bike 
wheels  into  their  act. 

"An  electric  piano  is  built  into  the 
body,"  Hanes  said. 

Of  the  112  members  who  are  in 
the  band,  only  60  to  70  percent  are 


Text  by  Karen  Clare 

music  majors.  Membership  is  open  to 
anybody  and  there  is  no  audition.  The 
band  members  receive  two  hours  of 
academic  credit  for  participating,  but 
the  majority  play  for  the  fun  of  it. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  for  the 
.  Marching  Salukis  is  playing  in  St. 
Louis  at  the  Cardinal  games. The 
Salukis  have  become  quite  well-known 
in  the  Midwest  and  have  appeared  for 
14  consecutive  years  at  the  Cardinal 
games. 

This  year  the  band  performed 
before  a  crowd  of  51,000  people  and 
cries  of  "The  Marching  Salukis  are 
here!"  could  be  heard  as  they 
performed  in  Busch  Stadium. 

There  are  no  SIU  emblems  on 
their  band  uniforms,  but  their  distinct 
apparel  makes  them  stand  out  in  a 
crowd.  Their  uniforms  are  their 
trademarks. 

Dan  Kiser,  leader  of  the  trumpet 
section,  commented  on  the  experience. 

"We  walk  up  and  everyone  knows 
us  from  our  uniforms.  We've  got  quite 
a  reputation  in  St.  Louis,"  Kiser 
smiled. 

"If  there  was  one  word  to  sum  up 
the  band,  it  would  have  to  be  'crazy,'  " 
Kiser  laughed.  "It's  fairly  unan- 
imous." 

Their  unique,  "off-the-wall"  style 
is  what  makes  the  band  so  appealing  to 
the  members  as  well  as  the  audience. 

"It's  a  gas!"  exclaimed  Bruce 
Arnold,  a  tall,  dark-haired  alto  sax 


en 
CO 


Michael  D.  Hanes  is 
an  energetic  conduc- 
tor who  could  also  he  a 
mimic.  His  acting 
inspires  the  Marching 
Salukis  to  play  and 
march  their  best, 
whether  they  are 
playing  at  Busch 
Stadium  in  St.  Louis 
or  at  McAndrew 
Stadium  in  Carbon- 
dale. 


player.  "If  we  were  doing  it  for  credit 
we'd  be  crazy." 

When  asked  what  he  enjoyed 
most  about  being  in  the  band,  Kiser 
said.  "A  lot  of  things.  We  don't  do 
stagnant  shows.  We  put  new  routines 
together  every  week.  It  takes  a 
considerable  amount  of  time." 

Every  Monday  night,  the  Salukis 
get  together  to  rehearse  and  work  on 
various  musical  techniques  in  the  huge 
practice  room  in  Altgeld  Hall. 

The  room,  which  was  once  a 
gymnasium,  is  filled  with  commotion 
as  the  band  members  get  organized 
and  begin  tuning  their  instruments. 
Microphones  hang  from  the  ceiling 
and  tiles  line  the  wall  to  absorb  the 
sound.  They've  got  three  weeks  to 
practice  before  their  next  game. 

Section  by  section  the  warm-up 
begins.  Hanes,  or  Mike,  as  the  band 
members  call  him,  has  great  rapport 
with  the  students. 

Standing  before  the  group,  baton 
in  hand,  Hanes  tells  a  joke  and  the  hall 
is  filled  with  laughter. 

"Let's  go  for  a  little  tempo  .  .  .  ta. 
ta,  ta,  ta,"  says  Hanes  tapping  his 
baton  against  his  music  stand. 
Suddenly  the  room  is  singing  as  the 
band  does  a  rendition  of  Chuck 
Mangione's  "Children  of  Sanchez." 

.Jim  Beers,  at  28,  is  the  oldest 
member  of  the  band.  He  took  the  time 
to  answer  a  few  of  my  questions 
between  songs. 


"We're  a  big  dance  band,  a  stage 
band  on  the  field."  he  said  while 
another  score  of  music  was  being 
distributed.  "A  bigger  band  couldn't 
handle  the  music  we  play." 

Beers,  a  drummer,  is  one  of  20 
band  members  who  participate  in  the 
Marching  Saluki  Pep  Band.  The  pep 
band  is  the  second  semester  band. 
Beers  explained,  and  is  responsible  for 
entertaining  the  crowds  at  SIl' 
basketball  games.  "It's  a  privilege  to 
play  in  it." 

Hanes  calls  for  attention  and  the 
band  begins  practicing  another  song, 
the  "Coronation  March." 

His  energy  and  enthusiasm  in 
conducting  stimulates  the  band  and 
the  finale  is  met  with  shouts  of  "Yea!" 


Pholo  by  Rich  SmI 


s 


Whether  cutting 
up  or  blowing 
their  horns  until 
they  are  red- 
faced,  the  March- 
ing Salukis  dem- 
onstrate that  they 
are  real  "charac- 
ters." Is  it  their 
laughter  or  their 
music  that  hits 
those  sweet  high 
notes? 


from  the  band  members. 

"He's  good  —  very  emotional," 
remarked  the  drum  section  leader, 
Christy  Dunnigan,  as  the  song  ended. 
"His  mood  infects  the  band." 

Hanes  calls  for  a  break  and 
scurries  into  his  office,  cigarette  in 
hand.  Outside,  the  crisp  autumn  air  is 
refreshing.  A  few  of  the  band  members 
stop  outside  to  talk  with  friends  and 
have  a  smoke. 

Standing  in  the  doorway,  I  spoke 
with  Phillip  Meadows,  a  two  year  band 
member.  I  asked  him  how  the  band 
handles  fatigue,  especially  when 
marching  in  a  parade. 

Meadows  explained  how  the  band 
"scatters." 


"At  the  end  of  the  song,  the 
percussion  keeps  playing  and  everyone 
else  runs  around,"  he  explained. 
Meadows  added  that  the  band  will 
often  lay  down  in  the  streets  or  thank 
people  for  coming. 

'He  (Hanes)  uses  a  lot  of  tricks." 

But  do  some  of  these  tricks  ever 
backfire?  Hanes  spoke  of  one  incident 
in  which  things  just  didn't  go  as 
planned. 

In  1966,  SIU  played  night  football 
games.  At  half  time,  the  Marching 
Salukis  arranged  a  gimmick  where 
they  would  march  out  onto  the  field 
with  a  space  in  between  two  members. 
The  gimmick  was  that  the  head  of  the 
parachute  club   dressed  in  tux  and 


carrying  a  clarinet,  would  descent 
from  the  sky  and  land  in  the  extra 
space  playing  the  "late  band  member. 
"Well,  two  minutes  before  half 
time,  the  light  went  out  on  the  field," 
Hanes  said  with  a  twinkle  in  his  eye. 
The  parachutist  calculated  his  jumps 
on  the  direction  the  smoke  was 
blowing  from  the  power  plant,  but  he 
couldn't  see  the  smoke  that  night. 
Hanes  assumed  the  parachutist  would 
take  the  no-jump  option.  The  con- 
fused parachutist  decided  to  take  the 
jump  anyway.  "He  landed  in  Neely 
Hall  parking  lot,"  said  Hanes  smiling. 
Luckily  he  was  unhurt. 


Frieda  McCarter 
Vintage  SIU 


Text  by  Bruce  Simmons 

Through  our  phone  conversation. 
we  arranged  to  meet  on  the  top  of  the 
escalator  at  the  south  end  of  the 
Student  Center  at  2  pm  the  following 
Monday. 

Monday  soon  arrived,  and  I  left 
for  our  rendezvous  making  sure  I  had 
the  right  name  and  rememhering  the 
description  she  had  given  me  of 
herself. 

"Frieda  McCarter  .  .  .  Frieda 
McCarter  .  .  .  Frieda  McCarter  .  .  . 
I'll  probably  call  her  McCarthy,"  I 
mumbled  to  myself  as  I  rose  upward 
mi  the  escalator. 

I  stepped  off  the  meshing  stair- 
case and  turned  a  slow  360,  absorbing 
.ill  of  the  faces  in  one  glance.  All  I  had 
to  go  on  was  the  one  description  she 
had  given  me:  gray  hair.  There  was  a 
lady  sitting  patiently  on  one  of  the 
-i.t.is,  but  surely  this  wasn't  Mrs. 
M.  I  .irter.  She  looked  toomuch  like  a 
-Indent'  1  was  expecting  to  see  a 
replica  of  the  American  Orandmother 
worn,  tired  eyes,  drooping  cheeks, 
hands  which  were  designed  for  baking 
biscuits  or  oatmeal-raisin  cookies.  The 
lady  did  not  fit  that  description.  She 
had  warm,  smiling  eyes,  an  ageless 
figure  and  didn't  even  smell  of 
biscuits,  raisins  or  oatmeal.  I  began  to 
wish  I  had  told  Mrs.  McCarter.  whom 
BVei  -he  was.  thai  I  would  be  the  one 
with  the  white  carnation  in  my  left 
lapel. 

A  glance  a!  the  clock  told  me  it 
was  inn.'  tur  u-  to  meet.  -I'  l  decided 

to  give  the  ladv  on  the  sola  a  try.  I 
walked  cautious!)  inward-  her  plan- 
ning out  my  speech 


"Hi,"  I  began.  "Are  you  Mrs.  Mc 

I  paused  in  a  moment  of  paranoia, 
"Is  it  McCarter  or  McCarthy?" 

But  before  I  could  blunder  my 
way  into  the  fooldom,  the  lady  rose 


from  the  sofa  and  extended  her  hand 
in  welcome. 

"Frieda."  the  lady  said. 

"Mrs.  McFrieda?"  I  thought  to 
myself,  "Can't  be." 

"You  can  call  me  Frieda."  the 
ladv  began  again.  "All  my  friends  do." 

This  was  the  ladv  I  was  looking  for 
all  right.  This  was  SIU's  oldest, 
non  faculty,  full-time  student;  Frieda 
McCarter. 

At  til.  Frieda  \1<  I  .irter  looks  the 
part    of  the   typical   college  student. 


Clad  in  blue  jeans,  rust  colored 
sweater  and  blue  neck  scarf,  Frieda 
blends  in  with  the  rest  of  the  crowd 
which  inhabits  SIU's  campus  Monday 
through  Friday.  Everywhere  people 
call  to  her,  "Frieda,  hi  Frieda!"  Frieda 
responds  with  a  college-toned,  "Hi. 
how  ya  doin"?" 

Frieda  McCarter  received  some 
college  level  instruction  back  at  a  time 
when  she  was  of  the  college  age. 

"When  I  finished  high  school." 
Frieda  began,  "I  took  a  two-year 
business  college  course  because  my 
father  said  every  woman  had  to  have 
a  way  to  make  a  living.  On  the  side  I 
went  to  Maryland  Institute  which  is  an 
art  College  in  Baltimore.  I  took 
pattern  drafting  there." 

Frieda  was  raised  in  Maryland. 
Since  then  life's  road  has  had  many 
turns  and  long,  uphill  climbs  for 
Frieda. 

Frieda's  first  husband  died  of 
cancer.  She  then  remarried  and  soon 
moved  to  the  Midwest.  Her  second, 
and  present,  husband  was  a  major  in 
the  Marine  Corps  at  that  time. 

"The  Marine  Corps  moved  us  to 
Springfield.  III.,"  Frieda  told.  "Then 
we  came  down  to  Cobden.  The  state 
moved  us  on  a  grant." 

At  this  time  Frieda's  husband 
enrolled  at  SIC  and  began  taking 
classes.  One  day  she  accompanied  him 
to  Woody  Hall  while  he  registered. 

"I  was  up  there  with  him  register- 
ing and  I  said,  "I'm  going  to  get  a 
listener's  permit."  Frieda  said. 

Frieda  sat  in  on  two  classes  that 
semester.  It  was  the  fall  of  Ui77. 


•M 


In  spite  of  her  age,  Mrs.  McCarter 
must  attend  all  classes  and  is  expected 
to  meet  all  requirements  of  that 
specific  class  like  any  other  student. 
She  is  treated  no  differently. 

"I  found  that  I  was  pretty  dumb, 
so  the  next  semester  I  did  it  again,"  _ 
she  said  quizzically. 

This  time  Frieda  sat  in  on  four 
classes.  It  was  the  spring  of  1977. 

"I  was  catching  on,"  Frieda  spoke 
enthusiastically,  "getting  the  fever  I 
guess." 

Frieda  didn't  go  to  school  for  the 
summer  semester.  Then,  in  the  fall  of 
1978,  Frieda  sat  in  on  22  hours  worth 
of  classes.  She  soon  had  a  thought. 

"After  the  first  week  of  school  I 
thought,  'Gee  I  think  I'll  register.  I'm 
doing  all  the  work'."  Her  eyes  shone 
with  excitement  as  she  spoke. 


io 


Frieda  took  time  out  of  her 
semester  break  to  go  back  to  the 
Maryland  Institute  and  get  her 
transcript. 

"I  found  out  I  was  pretty  smart 
back  then,"  she  said,  "but  I'm  having 
a  hard  time  keeping  up  with  it  now." 

So,  with  a  little  time,  and  a  little 
paper  work.  Frieda  McCarter  became 
a  full-fledged  college  student  for  the 
second  time. 

She  took  on  17  hours  of  credit 
during  the  spring  semester  of  1979,  but 
started  out  the  next  semester  with  a 
smaller  load:  L3  hours. 

Frieda's  schedule  is  similar  to  any 
other  student's  schedule.  She  arrives 
at  campus  at  7:40  am.,  and  immediate- 
ly picks  up  a  D.E.  She  goes  to  class 
from  8  am.  to  1 1  am.  and  12  pm.  to  2 
pm.  on  Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and 
Fridays.  Tuesday  she  has  free,  and  on 
Thursday  she  has  a  lab  from  lit  am.  to 
noon.  Frieda  usually  lunches  at  the 
Student  Center  Cafeteria. 

Frieda's  13  hours  consists  of  four 
rlffllBOIT    nursery   management,  short 
hand,   an   art    studio   class   and    her 
Thursday  lab. 

Do  teachers  treat  Frieda  any 
differently  because  of  her  age?  She 
dottn'1  seem  to  think  m>. 

"Thej  treat  mejusl  like  any  other 
Student,"  Frieda  said.  "I  have  the 
same  schedule  bb  most  of  them,  and 

jufll  as  hard  of  time  with  the  tests  — 

maybe  harder.*' 


Ron  Morris,  an  ex-classmate  of 
Frieda's,  agrees  with  her. 

"She  had  to  take  notes  just  like 
the  rest  of  us,"  the  senior  in  plant  and 
soil  science  commented. 

"I've  had  to  learn  how  to  study  all 
over  again,"  Frieda  said.  "I  never 
learned  how  to  study  when  I  went  to 
school  before.  I  was  like  most  kids  — 
if  you  get  the  marks  you  don't  worry 
about  it.  Now  things  have  changed." 

Frieda  feels  that  schooling  was 
taken  much  more  seriously  at  the  time 
when  she  went  to  the  Maryland 
Institute. 

Monday  through  Friday  Mrs. 
McCarter  is  like  everyone  else;  just 
another  student.  She  is  nothing  more 
than  a  series  of  digits  on  an  IBM 
computer  card.  But  because  she  leads 
a  double  life,  that  of  student  and 
housekeeper,  her  weekends  differ  from 
those  of  the  college  students. 

"We  have  a  lot  to  do  around  the 
house.  We  have  an  acre  and  a  half  of 
ground  and  have  a  lot  to  do  outside," 
Frieda  explained. 

Since  Frieda  and  her  husband  live 
in  Cobden,  they  seldom  come  to 
Carbondale  for  their  entertainment. 

"We've  come  up  for  a  few  shows." 
Frieda  said. 

The  McCarter's  major  pastime  is 
square  dancing.  They  often  travel  to 
SikeetOB,  Mo.  for  this  on  Saturday 
nights. 


Students,  like  the  teachers,  also 
treat  Frieda  like  any  other  student. 

"I  have  lots  of  friends,"  Frieda 
claimed,  "all  your  age." 

Overall,  Frieda  McCarter  is  very 
happy  with  SIU  and  its  students.  She 
does  think  it  has  one  downfall  though. 

"I  don't  think  they  (SIU)  should 
concentrate  quite  so  much  on  all  the 
research.  I  know  it  brings  a  lot  of 
money  into  the  university,  but  it 
results  in  a  lot  of  very  poor  teachers. 
Some  of  the  teachers  are  not  interest- 
ed in  the  students." 

But  what  is  a  61 -year-old  lady 
going  to  do  with  a  degree? 

"I'm  just  taking  everything  I  like 
and  hoping  it  will  mesh  together.  I  feel 
like  I've  got  quite  a  few  years  ahead  of 
me  yet." 

With  that  Frieda  McCarter 
departed.  It  was  3:35  pm.  I  walked 
with  her  to  the  Agriculture  Building, 
taking  heed  of  how  much  trouble  I  had 
keeping  up  with  her.  She  was  all  smiles 
and  talk.  All  I  could  think  of  was 
grabbing  a  burger  and  then  settling 
down  to  a  long,  fall  slumber.  I  felt  like 
setting  my  alarm  for  1980. 

"I  am  only  20,"  1  thought  to 
myself  with  a  chuckle.  "Frieda  is  over 
three  times  my  age.  Where  does  she 
get  this  energy'.'" 

I  was  convinced  that  Frieda 
McCarter  ■  starting  a  life  —  not 
ending  one. 


Photo  by  Jim  Hunzinger 


Steve  Johnson,  (far  left 
and  below),  may  include 
cross  country  skiing  into  his 
renting  business  come 
winter. 


Leslie  Perls  and  Nick  Sigrist  wheel  it  as  gangsters 
(left).  Below,  Andy  Forrest  uses  a  pillow  to  cushion  his 
unexpected  landing. 


Photo  by  Brian  Howe 


CD 


C  i 


\ 
■  \ 


r*-< 


/ 


Johnson,  who  Feels  thai  roller  Bkating  is  nol  a  fad  and 
believes  that  the  SIU  campus  was  made  tor  roller  skating 
because  of  its  hilly  paths,  says  he  will  stay  with  the  store 
through  its  lirst  year.  Alter  that,  he's  not  quite  sure.  Right 
now  he  enjoys  what  he's  doing  and  know  he's  getting  good 
experience. 

Another  new  store  in  town  is  the  Agape  Film  Co., 
owned  by  -lim  Hair.  "J9.  Agape  Film  Co.  is  also  located  on 

South  Illinois  Avenue. 

Together,  Hair  and  In-  wile.  Marguerite,  operate  the 
Store  -i\  days  a  week  putting  in  as  much  as  12  hours  each 
da\ 

Presently,  Hair  is  not  enrolled  in  any  courses  because 
oi  the  tremendous  amount  of  time  he  must  devote  to  the 
-ton-  However,  In-  dots  plan  to  finish  his  remaining  eight 
or  nine  hours  in  the  near  future  to  receive  his  degree  in 

cinema  and  photography. 

He  savs  he  opened  I  he  store  because  of  the  closing  of 


the  only  two  film  stores  in  the  area.  "Students  in  the 
department  couldn't  get  the  supplies  they  needed  on  time 
because  they  had  to  order  them  from  Chicago  or  St.  Louis," 
he  said. 

Unfortunately.  Hair  did  have  some  difficulties  getting 
his  business  started.  One  problem  was  obtaining 
dealerships  because  Carbondale  is  so  far  from  a  large  city. 
The  other  problem  was  getting  a  loan  from  a  local  bank. 

"Carbondale  wants  to  grow,"  he  remarked.  "Hut  the 
banks  don't  want  anything  to  do  with  you  if  you  want 
money." 

Hair  eventually  received  a  loan  through  a  friend  at  a 
bank  which  his  family  had  done  business  with  for  many 
years. 

Right  now,  all  work  brought  into  the  store  is  sent  out 
to  a  laboratory,  but  Hair  hopes  to  expand  within  the  next 
year  and  do  some  custom  work. 


Jim,  Marguerite,  and  Jacob  Bair  make 
Agape'  Film  Company  their  home  during 
working  hours.  They  have  tried  to  supply  local 
photo  students  with  photo  garb  and  now  have 
included  a  student  photo  gallery  so  customers 
can  share  their  work.  Below  sits  the  building 
that  was  the  former  location  of  The  Rough 
Edge.  That  successful  student  business  now 
thrives  in  Chicago. 


He  says  there  is  one  big  difference  in  his  life  since 
opening  the  store. 

"I  can  afford  to  do  things  I  want  to  do  now,  I  just  can't 
afford  the  time."  Yet,  he  doesn't  mind,  because  to  him,  this 
is  a  different  kind  of  work  .  .  .  this  is  fun. 

Mickey  Clarey,  33,  a  sophomore  in  civil  engineering, 
owns  apartment  houses  in  Carbondale.  He  came  to  SIU  two 
years  ago  from  Chicago  where  he  was  a  carpenter.  He 
decided  to  go  to  school  because  he  wasn't  getting  anywhere 
with  his  job. 

"Carpentry  is  OK  if  you  don't  mind  hammering  nails 
for  the  rest  of  your  life,"  he  began. 

Like  Bair,  Clarey  had  problems  obtaining  a  loan  from 
the  local  banks  but  he  eventually  succeeded.  He  is  now  the 
landlord  of  nine  apartments. 

Clarey  says  he  enjoys  being  his  own  boss  because,  "A 
lot  of  bosses  don't  know  what  they're  talking  about."  He 
feels  that  many  of  them  are  too  concerned  with  getting 


things  done  quickly  and  aren't  concerned  with  the  quality 
of  the  work.  He  admits  this  could  possibly  happen  to  him, 
but  for  now  he's  working  a  lot  on  his  apartments  and  will 
continue  to  make  improvements  until  he  is  satisfied. 

Another  very  common  type  of  student  business  is  one 
based  in  the  home.  Bill  Griffith,  21,  and  Andy  Maur,  21, 
design  majors,  have  started  a  bicycle  repair  and  salvage 
service. 

The  business  is  now  called  "Cyclasts  Bike  Repairs." 
Its  original  name,  "Wheeler  Dealer  Bike  Salvage"  was 
changed  because  it  held  some  what  different  connotations 
than  intended.  The  business  is  good  for  them  because  there 
was  little  investment  of  time  or  money  involved. 

The  only  real  investment  was  in  tools,  according  to 
Mauer.  Most  of  the  parts  are  from  abandoned  bicycles. 
Those  that  they  do  need  to  buy  are  charged  to  the 
customer.  Because  it  is  just  a  small  operation,  all 
advertising  is  done  through  word  of  mouth. 


Bill  Griffith  and  Andy  Maur  find  their  hike  repair  shop  to 
require  very  little  initial  capital.  With  all  of  the  hike  accidents 
on  campus,  they  are  sure  to  stay  busy  for  awhile. 


According  to  Griffith,  together  they  only  spend  about 
12  hours  each  week  working  on  the  bikes.  They  also  claim 
that  they  charge  approximately  half  of  what  any  cyclery  in 
town  does. 

Griffith  says  that  if  they  had  the  money  and  someone 
to  back  them  up  they  might  open  a  shop.  Yet,  that  chance 
seems  highly  unlikely  because  both  seem  to  be  primarily 
involved  in  their  majors  and  in  their  plans  after  graduation. 
Free-lance  work  is  the  direction  they  both  are  heading 
towards. 

Jay  Elmore  and  his  brother  Ken,  along  with  Donny 
Cruise  and  Mark  Gazda,  set  up  their  own  bar  in  the  spring 
of  1979.  So  what,  you  may  say,  there  are  plenty  of  bars  on 
Illinois  Avenue.  True.  But  how  many  are  in  Felts  Hall? 

The  four  partners,  who  shared  a  suite  on  the  third 
floor,  moved  all  of  the  beds,  desks  and  chairs  into  one  of 
the  rooms  making  up  the  suite,  leaving  the  other  room 
vacant.  This  room,  later  to  become  affectionately  known  as 
the  Kamikaze  Bar  and  Grill,  was  filled  with  two  sofas,  a 
recliner,  a  bar  seating  four,  and  a  television  and  a  stereo. 

Unfortunately,  the  Kamikaze  was  soon  permanently 
shut  down  due  to  a  wild  party  featuring  a  live  band  known 
as  the  Buzz  Brothers,  which  brought  the  Kamikaze  to  the 
attention  of  the  head  resident  and  Sam  Rinella,  director  of 
housing. 

"We  made  $100  that  night,"  Cruise  noted. 

"1  was  giving  free  drinks  away  after  awhile,"  Ken  said. 
"If  we  would  have  really  run  it  tight,  we  could  have  made 
a  lot  more.  Possibly  as  much  as  $200." 

The  ownership  of  "Mr.  Natural,"  a  health  food  store 
located  on  East  Jackson  is  quite  different  than  most  stores. 
There  are  ten  partners  involved  with  the  store,  three  of 
which  are  students. 

Lucy  Clauter,  24,  is  one  of  the  student  partners.  She 


Mr.  Natural  wouldn't  think  of 
stocking  its  shelves  with  "junk  food". 
The  munchie  island  sticks  to  fresh  nuts 
.  .  .  not  doritos. 


holds  a  bachelor's  degree  in  plant  and  soil  science  and  is 
presently  enrolled  in  one  course  at  SIU.  She  says  of  the 
partnership,  "It  is  based  on  time  invested."  In  other  words, 
a  partner  does  not  invest  money,  he  invests  his  time  by 
working  in  the  store.  Clauter  is  one  of  three  coordinators, 
which  puts  her  on  salary  rather  than  hourly  wage.  She  and 
one  other  coordinator  are  responsible  for  the  office  work. 

Kristi  Arnold,  a  senior  in  art  education  is  also  a 
student  partner.  She  describes  "Mr.  Natural"  as  "truly 
unique." 

Neither  of  the  women  were  aware  of  the  partnership 
when  they  started  five  years  ago.  Both  just  wanted  a 
part-time  job.  Since  then  the  store  has  become  a  part  of 
their  lives. 

"Everyone  is  equal  around  here,"  said  Arnold.  "We  all 


share  the  chores  and  made  decisions." 

Clauter  describes  the  store  as  "  .  .  .  our  piece  of  the 
rock.  I  don't  know  what  I'd  do  without  it." 

Both  women  realize  that  nobody  can  get  rich  at  "Mr. 
Natural,"  but  then,  there  are  no  pressures.  Clauter  put  it, 
"Nobody  says,  OK  quit  talking  and  get  to  work!" 

Arnold  says  she  has  no  idea  what  she's  going  to  do  after 
she  graduates.  "I  can't  plan  that  far  ahead,"  she  said. 

As  for  Lucy  Clauter,  "I  plan  on  hanging  around  for  a 
long  time,  unless  something  really  exciting  comes  up." 

All  of  these  student  owners  have  three  characteristics 
in  common.  They  all  are  happy  with  what  they're  doing, 
they  know  they're  getting  valuable  experience  and 
hopefully,  they're  all  making  money. 


to 


ANOTHER  SUCCESS 


■  lay  Bender  drilled  the  last  hole  into  a  chunk  of  freshly 
cut  cherry  wood  and  inspected  it  carefully  from  behind  his 

old.  gray  safety  glasses.  The  'Jti-vear-old  SIU  graduate  of 
cinema  and  photography  had  finished  another  of  his  l  by 
.")  view  camera  kits. 

Bender  has  been  designing,  producing,  and  selling 
these  cherry  wood  kits  for  more  than  a  year  now.  His 
biggesl  market  tor  the  kits  is  fellow  photo  majors  who  have 
mure  time  than  money. 

"Photo  majors  needed  a  cheap,  lightweight,  large 
format  camera  they  can  carry  around  without  getting  a 
hernia."  Bender  Mattered  the  dust  from  his  blue  jean 
apron 


Selling  the  kit  for  $75,  Bender  developed  the  kit  from 
an  independent  study  that  he  did  during  his  senior  year  at 
SIU.  He  definitely  knew  that  there  was  a  market  at  SIU; 
he  has  sold  close  to  80  kits  in  less  than  one  year  of 
operation. 

The  kits  are  made  from  an  array  of  cherry  wood,  nuts 
and  bolts,  springs,  black  cloth  and  a  monorail.  Bender  cuts 
the  wood  to  size,  and  has  included  an  18-page  instruction 
booklet  with  the  kit  to  help  the  kit  builder  through  the 
camera  making  ordeal. 

"It  took  me  five  weeks  to  put  my  first  kit  together 
during  the  evenings  .  .  .  and  I  didn't  work  too  diligently," 
Bender  said. 

The  kit  purchaser  will  have  to  drill  some  holes, 
assemble  the  bellows,  and  put  a  coat  of  varnish  on  the 
wood;  but  Bender  feels  the  effort  will  be  well  worth  the 
time. 

"I  think  people  will  be  able  to  build  them  with  no 
trouble,"  Bender  claims.  "It  just  takes  a  little  patience." 

Jim  Hunzinger,  a  senior  in  photography,  bought  a 
Bender  View  Camera  in  May  of  1979  and  didn't  finish  it 
completely  until  January  of  1980.  His  reaction  to  the  kit 
and  finished  product  is  mixed. 

"It's  not  as  functional  as  a  regular  view  camera," 
Hunzinger  said.  "It's  a  lot  cheaper  though." 


T 


Story  by 
Joel  Wakitsch  &  Bruce  Simmons 


Now  that  we've  shown  you  that  money  can 
be  made  in  Carbondale,  the  OBelisk  II  has 
conjured  up  a  list  of  ways  in  which  any  SIU 
student  can  make  that  money. 

Agreed,  some  of  these  ways  are  silly  and 
some  of  these  jobs  may  seem  a  bit  outlandish, 
but  in  the  end  it's  the  old  American 
(devaluating)  dollar  that  counts. 

Remember  that  none  of  these  jobs  are 
proven  money  makers,  but  maybe  that  is 
because  no  one  has  the  guts  to  try  them.  Why 
not  try  one;  if  you  make  tons  of  green  stuff .  .  . 
great!  Then  again,  if  you  lose  your  shorts  don't 
come  looking  for  us. 

The  first  job  will  take  very  little  initial 
oital.  All  you'll  need  is  one  clothes  pin,  one 
sh  rag,  one  can  of  Raid  and  an  abundance  of 
elbow  grease.  When  University  Housing 
unplugs  all  the  Mini  Cool  Refrigerators  over 
each  break  period,  offer  your  services  to 
fumigate  and  clean  them  of  all  open  sardine 
cans,  separated  dorm  ice  cream  containers  and 
mouldy  bread.  Oh  yes,  the  clothes  pin  is  for 
your  nose. 

If  you  can  rent  one  of  the  Cushman 
vehicles  on  campus,  try  starting  a  mini- 
ambulance  service.  With  all  of  the  inexper- 
ienced roller  skaters,  Iranian  protesters  and 
drunken  bike  riders  on  campus,  you  stand  to 
make  a  killing.  (Pardon  the  pun.) 

Here  is  a  practical  one.  As  the  semester 
wears  on,  most  students  depend  on  Morris 
Library  as  a  nightly  ritual  instead  of  the  strip. 
Start  a  Rent-a-Pillow  shop  in  the  library, 
concentrating  most  of  your  efforts  to  the  first 
floor  lounge. 

During  finals  week  you  can  branch  off  into 
the  overflow  crowd  that  uses  the  Student 
Center  for  sleeping  .  .  .  er  .  .  .  studying 
purposes. 


How  about  selling  a  Student  Government 
Repair  Kit,  complete  with  two  pints  of 
anti-student  apathy  potion,  10  pills  to  cure  the 
anxiety  brought  on  by  the  "Matthews 
Syndrome"  and  and  a  dash  of  more  presidents 
like  Pete  Alexander. 

In  the  publishing  field  you  can  recycle  old 
Southern  Illinoisans  to  add  a  bit  more 
substance  to  the  D.E.,  or  you  can  start  your 
own  underground  newspaper,  publishing 
everything  that  the  D.E.  can't  handle  as  a 
result  of  the  paper  shortage. 

Everyone  spends  their  weekends  at  SIU 
differently.  Why  not  develop  three  different 
"weekenders  kits"  for  each  type  of  student. 

The  first  kit  would  be  for  the  "Nurdly 
Weekender."  It  would  include  your  choice  of 
calculus,  engineering  or  psychology  textbooks; 
one  peanut  butter  cup,  one  pair  of  clean  socks 
for  Sunday,  20c  for  use  in  either  the  library 
copy  or  pencil  machines  and  one  free  coffee  at 
the  Student  Center  cafe. 

The  second  kit  would  be  great  for  the 
"Drunken  Weekender."  A  quart  of  Wild 
Turkey  to  start  off  the  evening,  complete  with 
your  choice  of  mixers.  A  fifth  of  Smirnoff 
complete  with  Playboy  mixing  rods,  a  choice  of 
sour  cream  and  onion  potato  chips,  Cracker 
Jacks  (with  prize  inside)  and  St.  Joseph 
childrens'  aspirins  (orange  flavored).  The  real 
selling  point  would  be  the  customer's  choice  of 
either  a  vomit  dish  or  bedpan. 

The  "Travolta  Weekender"  would  love  to 
get  a  hold  of  the  contents  of  the  third  kit.  Two 
disco  records,  one  silk  shirt,  an  enchanting 
chest  toupee  and  a  pocket  sized  blow  dryer  are 
all  possible  entries.  A  bottle  of  Chianti  and  a 
six-pack  of  Trojans  could  also  turn  the  trick, 
but  a  pair  of  velvet,  disco  roller  skates  may  sell 
even  better. 


After  so  many  years  of 
Mom's  cooking, college 
eating  habits  become... 


A  Real  Bite 


Text  by  Karen  Clare 

To  eat  «>r  not  Ii>  eat?  That  is  the 
question  most  students  ask  them- 
selves when  dinner  time  rolls  around. 
There  are  solutions  to  this  ever 
present  problem.  In  Carbondale,  the 
vast  array  of  foods  from  which  to 
choose  is  almost  as  diverse  as  each 
individual's  eating  habits. 

Roaming  around  the  Student 
Center,  note  pad  and  pencil  in  hand,  I 
came  across  Sidney  Byas,  freshman, 
intent  on  playing  a  game  of  pinball  in 
the  bowling  alley.  I  assumed  my  stance 
and  popped  the  question.  "What 
restaurants  in  Carbondale  do  you  go  to 
most  often?" 

"When  I'm  hungry  I'll  stop  at  the 
first  place  that  suits  my  appetite."  said 
Byas,  looking  over  my  shoulder  as  I 
scribbled  down  his  reply. 

Byas  says  he  eats  about  once  a 
week  at  McDonalds.  "I  usually  order  a 
fish  sandwich.  French  fries,  and  a 
shake,"  be  explained    "I   don't   eat   to 

much  hamburger  because  it  might  be 
I). id  for  you. 

Byas,  who  live-,  m  Brush  Towers, 

c.ils    most    of   his    meals    in    C.rinnell 
Cafeteria.    He  said   he   tries   to  eat   a 

well  balanced  diet  consisting  of  grain, 
meat,  vegetables,  Fruit  and  cereals. 

"1  try  to  eat  right  but  I  don't  know 
il  it's  helping,"  he  said  with  a  grin. 

At  night  when  Byas  gets  a  craving, 

he  said  he'll  go  to  the  "junk  truck."  "I 
e.u    mv    share    of   sweets,    but    not 


everyday,"  he  explained.  Contrary  to 
popular  opinion,  Byas  thinks  the  dorm 
food  is  OK. 

I  thanked  him,  shouldered  my 
back-pack,  and  moved  on. 

Outside  the  Student  Center,  I 
talked  with  -lay  Kelleher,  who  gave  me 
his  opinion  on  the  subject.  Kelleher,  a 
junior  in  computer  science,  strongly 
disagrees  with  Byas. 

Kelleher  said  he  lived  in  the 
dorms  for  two  years  before  moving 
into  a  trailer.  His  biggest  reason  for 
moving  out  of  the  dorms  was  the 
quality  of  the  food  in  the  dorm 
cafeterias. 

"The  dorm  cafeterias  are  not 
much  better  than  high  school  cafeter- 
ias. The.  only  advantage  to  eating  in 
the  cafeteria  is  that  vou  don't  have  to 


prepare  your  own  meals  or  wash  up 
afterwards  .  .  .  the  only  advantage," 
he  stressed,  looking  me  straight  in  the 
eyes. 

Kelleher  said  he  eats  four  times  a 
day.  He  tries  to  eat  greens  once  a  day 
and  fruit  twice  a  day.  Sometimes  he 
will  sacrifice  taste  to  save  time  and 
money,  but,  "Most  of  the  time  I'll  fix 
a  good  meal."  He  added,  "I'm  mostly 
into  salads  and  hamburger." 

Kelleher  said  his  favorite  food  in 
Carbondale  are  gyros  from  El  Greco 
because  he  can't  get  them  in  his 
hometown,  Edwardsville,  III.  "I 
usually  go  there  or  Zantigo's.  but  I  eat 
most  at  home,"  he  said. 

Where  do  you  eat  the  most?  Patty 
Bozesky.  junior,  heads  to  Quatros  for 
her    favorite    food    in    Carbondale. 


cc 


Quatros  thick  sausage  pizza.  She  says 
she  spends  $5  to  $10  a  week  on  beer 
and  going  out  to  eat. 

Bozesky  describes  her  eating 
habits  as  "pretty  junky."  "I  eat  one 
meal  a  day  in  the  summer.  In  the 
winter,  I  eat  three  balanced  meals," 
she  explained  while  sitting  on  the 
steps  outside  the  Student  Center, 
soaking  up  the  afternoon  sun. 

Her  typical  grocery  list  consists  of 


fruit,  vegetables,  bread,  and  ham- 
burger. 

"Yes,  I'm  willing  to  sacrifice  taste 
to  save  time  and  money,"  she  replied 
laughing,  "I  eat  mainly  sandwiches." 

As  I  continued  my  search  for 
interviews,  I  bumped  into  another 
junior  in  design,  Bill  Griffith,  who 
considers  eating  a  hobby. 

"I  spend  more  on  food  than  on 
beer  on  Friday  nights,"  he  explained. 


Griffith  said  he  will  hit  three  or  four 
restaurants  on  the  "strip"  in  one  night 
and  totally  "munch  out." 

However,  his  favorite  restaurant 
is  Ahmads  Falafil  Factory.  He  likes 
Ahmads  because  it's  nutritional  and 
high  in  protein,  two  very  important 
criteria  for  the  food  he  eats.  "You  get 
everything  in  a  falafil  for  $1.50,"  he 
explained. 

Griffith  won't  eat  anything  out  of 
a  machine  except  milk  or  yogurt.  He 
said  he  tries  to  stick  to  the  basics.  "I 
don't  drink  soda  for  breakfast,"  he 
said  jokingly. 

When  asked  if  he  takes  the  time  to 
prepare  well-balanced  meals,  Griffith 
replied,  "Whatever  time  permits. 
Every  two  or  three  days  I  eat  a  really 
good  meal." 

Does  he  sacrifice  taste  to  save 
time  or  money?  "That's  why  I  eat  what 
I  eat,"  he  replied  hurriedly.  "Now  I've 
got  to  run  or  I'll  be  late  for  class." 


Ahmed  Salameh,  pictured  above,  has 
brought  his  cuisine  from  the  Mid  East 
and  opened  his  own  fast  food  place 
featuring  "falafils. " 


Paradise  Lost 

"Cheeseburger  is  paradise,  medium  rare 
with  mustard  'd  be  nice.  Not  too  particular,  not 
too  precise,  I'm  just  a  cheeseburger  in  paradise." 

The  message  inherent  in  Jimmy  Buffett's 
tune  cannot  be  exaggerated.  The  fact  is,  the 
hamburger  is  a  symbol  of  our  way  of  life  in  the 
U.S.,  but  have  you  ever  thought  about  just  what 
goes  into  the  making  of  that  "big  warm  bun  and 
huge  hunk  of  meat?" 

SIU  students  interested  in  finding  out  the 
answer  to  this  question  and  more  about  the 
common  student  diet  were  invited  to  attend 
"Eating  for  the  Health  of  It,"  an  inside  look  at 
the  great  American  hamburger,  sponsored  by 
the  Student  Wellness  Resource  Center. 

After  watching  a  brief  slide  presentation 
which  focused  on  the  different  industries  that 
play  a  part  in  the  making  of  the  hamburger, 
from  bun  to  sesame  bun,  Janis  Kulp,  patient 
activation  coordinator,  headed  a  discussion  on 
its  nutritional  value. 

The  presentation  explained  how  what  goes 
in  and  on  the  ail-American  hamburger  is  the 
result  of  wide  pesticide  usage,  corporate  control, 
and  industrial  mechanization,  which  has  wiped 
out  the  small  American  farmer  of  yesteryear. 

In  the  question  and  answer  session  which 
followed,  Kulp  clarified  many  of  the  statements 
made  in  the  slide  presentation. 

"It  was  a  good  presentation,  but  it  was 
obviously  one-sided,"  she  said. 

As  for  the  nutritional  aspects  of  the 
hamburger,  she  explained,  "Vitamin-wise  you" 
aren't  getting  very  much.  People  who  eat  at  fast 
food  restaurants  have  been  found  to  be  deficient 
in  vitamins  A  and  C." 


The  fast  food  controversy  sparked  a  lot  of 
interest  in  the  group.  People  are  putting  a  lot  of 
money  in  those  places  and  they  are  convenient, 
but  their  sales  pitch  is  the  experience  of  going 
out,  not  the  nutritional  value  of  the  food. 

"They  don't  say  a  lot  about  the  kind  of  food, 
they  make  the  pitch  to  kids,"  Kulp  remarked. 

Kulp  cited  two  interesting  surveys:  98 
percent  of  the  children  in  the  U.S.  know  who 
Ronald  McDonald  is.  He's  second  only  to  Santa 
Claus,  and,  "If  all  the  burgers  McDonald  ever 
produced  were  put  in  Illinois,  we'd  be  standing 
knee-deep  in  burgers." 

That  cheeseburger  piled  high  with  lettuce 
and  tomatoes  sure  looks  appetizing,  but  is  it 
worth  the  sacrifice? 

"There  are  1,000  calories  in  a  cheeseburger, 
french  fries,  and  milkshake,  and  in  addition  to 
the  high  calorie  content,  the  food  is  high  in  salt 
content,"  Kulp  informed  the  mixed  crowd. 

One  student  in  the  audience  remarked, 
"Ounce  for  ounce  there  is  more  sugar  in  catsup 
than  in  ice  cream." 

The  audience  seemed  most  concerned 
about  what  kind  of  foods  to  eat,  more  than  the 
kinds  of  foods  to  avoid.  Kulp  explained  that 
what  you  eat  today  has  an  affect  on  what  kind 
of  life  you  will  lead  20  or  30  years  from  now. 

Kulp  gave  the  students  some  tips  on  what 
to  eat  and  what  to  avoid. 

"Drink  low  fat,  skim  milk,"  she  explained. 
"Whole  milk  clogs  up  arteries.  Sugar  has  no 
nutritional  value,  just  calories."  Kulp  said  sugar 
is  in  just  about  everything  we  eat  —  not  just 
Coke  and  candy. 

"Twenty-five  percent  of  our  calorie  intake 
comes  from  sugar,"  she  said  to  the  amazed 
audience. 

Ideally,  one  should  eat  a  big  breakfast, 


medium  lunch  and  small  dinner. 

"Put  more  fruits  and  vegetables  into  your 
diet,"  she  said,  smiling.  "It's  not  a  revolutionary 
idea." 

"Be  aware  of  what  you're  eating  and  try  to 
cut  down. 

The  students  in  the  audience  were  given 
this  bit  of  advice:  look  and  choose. 

"Look  around  with  a  bright  new  perspec- 
tive. Test  your  will  power.  After  all,  only  you 
decide  what  you  put  into  your  body." 

A  couple  of  the  members  of  the  audience 
have  found  alternatives  to  shopping  in  grocery 
stores  for  food. 

Those  concerned  with  the  pesticide  residue 
on  their  vegetables  can  go  to  The  Farmers' 
Market  on  Route  51  or  the  Shawnee  Food 
Network  on  Highway  13. 

The  Farmers'  Market  offers  quality  food 
and  a  wide  selection  from  which  to  choose. 

Also,  the  farmers  who  bring  their  goods  to 
market  are  willing  to  negotiate  prices. 

The  Shawnee  Food  Network,  a  food  co-op, 
offers  yet  another  alternative.  For  $5  and  two 
hours  a  month  of  volunteer  work  in  the  store, 
you  can  buy  food  at  only  10  percent  above  their 
cost,  thus  eliminating  the  "middle  man."  If 
you're  not  a  member,  the  fee  is  25  cents. 

Extending  her  arms  and  smiling  into  the 
audience,  Kulp  added,  "We  can't  all  go  back  to 
the  farm." 

She's  right  you  know. 


-3 


i 


The  Marching  Salukis  have  more  spirit  than  any 
student  group  on  campus.  Is  this  where  they  get  their  spirit 
t'mm'.' 


oo 


No  other  group  on  the  SIU 
campus  has  done  as  much  to  raise 
school  spirits  and  preserve  school 
traditions  than  the  SIU  Marching 
Salukis.  One  thing  is  for  certain;  no 
football  game  would  ever  be  complete 
without  them. 

"We  try  to  go  for  gags  and 
gimmicks  if  possible,"  said  Micheal  D. 
Hanes  as  he  relaxed  for  a  few  minutes 
in  his  office  in  Altgeld  Hall.  Hanes,  a 
small  man  with  bright  blue  eyes,  has 
been  the  band  director  for  the  last  12 
years. 

One  of  the  most  noticable  features 
of  the  band  is  its  flashy  red,  black  and 
plaid  tuxedos  and  black  hamburgs 
which  always  stand  out  in  a  crowd. 

"In  1969,  the  Salukis  were  the 
first  band  to  take  off  the  gold  braids 


and  brass  buttons  which  characterized 
a  marching  band,"  Hanes  said  while 
smoking  a  cigarette.  "The  Salukis  are 
innovators.  The  idea  of  a  different 
kind  of  uniform  is  now  more  generally 
accepted." 

'Even  their  instruments  are 
unique.  The  percussion  section  is 
mounted  on  carts  because  it  gives  the 
potential  for  a  wide  variety  of 
instruments  and  sounds.  Also,  Hanes 
added,  "...  it  sounds  more  like  a 
concert," 

The  Salukis  also  incorporate  a 
rolling  baby  grand  piano  on  bike 
wheels  into  their  act. 

"An  electric  piano  is  built  into  the 
body,"  Hanes  said. 

Of  the  112  members  who  are  in 
the  band,  only  60  to  70  percent  are 


Text  by  Karen  Clare 

music  majors.  Membership  is  open  to 
anybody  and  there  is  no  audition.  The 
band  members  receive  two  hours  of 
academic  credit  for  participating,  but 
the  majority  play  for  the  fun  of  it. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  for  the 
.  Marching  Salukis  is  playing  in  St. 
Louis  at  the  Cardinal  games. The 
Salukis  have  become  quite  well-known 
in  the  Midwest  and  have  appeared  for 
14  consecutive  years  at  the  Cardinal 
games. 

This  year  the  band  performed 
before  a  crowd  of  51,000  people  and 
cries  of  "The  Marching  Salukis  are 
here!"  could  be  heard  as  they 
performed  in  Busch  Stadium. 

There  are  no  SIU  emblems  on 
their  band  uniforms,  but  their  distinct 
apparel  makes  them  stand  out  in  a 
crowd.  Their  uniforms  are  their 
trademarks. 

Dan  Kiser,  leader  of  the  trumpet 
section,  commented  on  the  experience. 

"We  walk  up  and  everyone  knows 
us  from  our  uniforms.  We've  got  quite 
a  reputation  in  St.  Louis,"  Kiser 
smiled. 

"If  there  was  one  word  to  sum  up 
the  band,  it  would  have  to  be  'crazy,'  " 
Kiser  laughed.  "It's  fairly  unan- 
imous." 

Their  unique,  "off-the-wall"  style 
is  what  makes  the  band  so  appealing  to 
the  members  as  well  as  the  audience. 

"It's  a  gas!"  exclaimed  Bruce 
Arnold,  a  tall,  dark-haired  alto  sax 


en 

CO 


Michael  D.  Hanes  is 
an  energetic  conduc- 
tor who  could  also  he  a 
mimic.  His  acting 
inspires  the  Marching 
Salukis  to  play  and 
march  their  best, 
whether  they  are 
playing  at  Busch 
Stadium  in  St.  Louis 
or  at  McAndrew 
Stadium  in  Carbon - 
dale. 


player.  "If  we  were  doing  it  for  credit 
we'd  be  crazy." 

When  asked  what  he  enjoyed 
most  about  being  in  the  band,  Kiser 
said,  "A  lot  of  things.  We  don't  do 
stagnant  shows.  We  put  new  routines 
together  every  week.  It  takes  a 
considerable  amount  of  time." 

Every  Monday  night,  the  Salukis 
get  together  to  rehearse  and  work  on 
various  musical  techniques  in  the  huge 
practice  room  in  Altgeld  Hall. 

The  room,  which  was  once  a 
gymnasium,  is  filled  with  commotion 
as  the  band  members  get  organized 
and  begin  tuning  their  instruments. 
Microphones  hang  from  the  ceiling 
and  tiles  line  the  wall  to  absorb  the 
sound.  They've  got  three  weeks  to 
practice  before  their  next  game. 

Section  by  section  the  warm-up 
begins.  Hanes,  or  Mike,  as  the  band 
members  call  him,  has  great  rapport 
with  the  students. 

Standing  before  the  group,  baton 
in  hand,  Hanes  tells  a  joke  and  the  hall 
is  filled  with  laughter. 

"Let's  go  for  a  little  tempo  .  .  .  ta, 
ta.  ta,  ta,"  says  Hanes  tapping  his 
baton  against  his  music  stand. 
Suddenly  the  room  is  singing  as  the 
band  does  a  rendition  of  Chuck 
Mangione's  "Children  of  Sanchez." 

Jim  Beers,  at  28,  is  the  oldest 
member  of  the  band.  He  took  the  time 
to  answer  a  few  of  my  questions 
between  songs. 


"We're  a  big  dance  band,  a  stage 
band  on  the  field,"  he  said  while 
another  score  of  music  was  being 
distributed.  "A  bigger  band  couldn't 
handle  the  music  we  play." 

Beers,  a  drummer,  is  one  of  20 
band  members  who  participate  in  the 
Marching  Saluki  I'ep  Band.  The  pep 
band  is  the  second  semester  band. 
Beers  explained,  and  is  responsible  for 
entertaining  the  crowds  at  Sit 
basketball  games.  "It's  a  privilege  to 
play  in  it." 

Hanes  calls  for  attention  and  the 
band  begins  practicing  another  song, 
the  "Coronation  March." 

His  energy  and  enthusiasm  in 
conducting  stimulates  the  band  and 
the  finale  is  met  with  shouts  of  "Yea!" 


Pholo  By  Rich  Sui 


Whether  cutting 
up  or  blowing 
their  horns  until 
they  are  red- 
faced,  the  March- 
ing Salukis  dem- 
onstrate that  they 
are  real  "charac- 
ters." Is  it  their 
laughter  or  their 
music  that  hits 
those  sweet  high 
notes? 


from  the  band  members. 

"He's  good  —  very  emotional," 
remarked  the  drum  section  leader, 
Christy  Dunnigan,  as  the  song  ended. 
"His  mood  infects  the  band." 

Hanes  calls  for  a  break  and 
scurries  into  his  office,  cigarette  in 
hand.  Outside,  the  crisp  autumn  air  is 
refreshing.  A  few  of  the  band  members 
stop  outside  to  talk  with  friends  and 
have  a  smoke. 

Standing  in  the  doorway,  I  spoke 
with  Phillip  Meadows,  a  two  year  band 
member.  I  asked  him  how  the  band 
handles  fatigue,  especially  when 
marching  in  a  parade. 

Meadows  explained  how  the  band 
"scatters." 


"At  the  end  of  the  song,  the 
percussion  keeps  playing  and  everyone 
else  runs  around,"  he  explained. 
Meadows  added  that  the  band  will 
often  lay  down  in  the  streets  or  thank 
people  for  coming. 

'He  (Hanes)  uses  a  lot  of  tricks." 

But  do  some  of  these  tricks  ever 
backfire?  Hanes  spoke  of  one  incident 
in  which  things  just  didn't  go  as 
planned. 

In  1966,  SIU  played  night  football 
games.  At  half  time,  the  Marching 
Salukis  arranged  a  gimmick  where 
they  would  march  out  onto  the  field 
with  a  space  in  between  two  members. 
The  gimmick  was  that  the  head  of  the 
parachute  club  dressed   in  tux  and 


carrying  a  clarinet,  would  descent 
from  the  sky  and  land  in  the  extra 
space  playing  the  "late  band  member. 
"Well,  two  minutes  before  half 
time,  the  light  went  out  on  the  field," 
Hanes  said  with  a  twinkle  in  his  eye. 
The  parachutist  calculated  his  jumps 
on  the  direction  the  smoke  was 
blowing  from  the  power  plant,  but  he 
couldn't  see  the  smoke  that  night. 
Hanes  assumed  the  parachutist  would 
take  the  no-jump  option.  The  con- 
fused parachutist  decided  to  take  the 
jump  anyway.  "He  landed  in  Neely 
Hall  parking  lot,"  said  Hanes  smiling. 
Luckily  he  was  unhurt. 


Frieda  McCarter 
Vintage  SIU 


Text  by  Bruce  Simmons 

Through  our  phone  conversation, 
we  arranged  to  meet  on  the  top  of  the 
escalator  at  the  south  end  of  the 
Student  (inter  at  2  pm  the  following 
Monday. 

Monday  soon  arrived,  and  I  left 
tor  our  rendezvous  making  sure  I  had 
the  right  name  and  rememhering  the 
description  she  had  given  me  of 
herself. 

"Frieda  McCarter  .  .  .  Frieda 
McCarter  .  .  .  Frieda  McCarter  .  .  . 
I'll  probably  call  her  McCarthy."  I 
mumbled  to  myself  as  I  rose  upward 
on  the  escalator. 

I  stepped  off  the  meshing  stair- 
case and  turned  a  slow  360,  absorbing 
all  of  the  faces  in  one  glance.  All  I  had 
to  go  on  was  the  one  description  she 
had  given  me:  gray  hair.  There  was  a 
lady  sitting  patiently  on  one  of  the 
SOfas,  but  surely  this  wasn't  Mrs. 
McCarter.  She  looked  too  much  like  a 
student!  I  was  expecting  to  see  a 
replica  of  the  American  Orandmother 
worn,  tired  eyes,  drooping  cheeks, 
hands  which  were  designed  for  baking 
biscuits  or  oatmeal-raisin  cookies.  The 

lady  did  not  tit  thai  description.  She 

had  warm,  smiling  eyes,  an  ageless 
figure  and  didn't  even  smell  of 
biscuits,  raisins  or  oatmeal.  I  began  to 
wish  I  had  told  Mrs.  McCarter,  whom 
ever  -he  was,  that  I  would  be  the  one 
with  the  white  carnation  in  my  left 
I  i pel. 

A  glance  a1  the  clock  told  me  it 

w.i-  tune  for  Us  to  meet,  so  I  decided 

to  give  the  lady  on  the  sofa  .1  trv.  I 
walked  cautiously  towards  her  plan- 
ning out  my  ipeech. 


"Hi,"  I  began.  "Are  you  Mrs.  Mc 

I  paused  in  a  moment  of  paranoia, 
"Is  it  McCarter  or  McCarthy?" 

But  before  I  could  blunder  my 
way  into  the  fooldom,  the  lady  rose 


from  the  sofa  and  extended  her  hand 
in  welcome. 

"Frieda,"  the  lady  said. 

"Mrs.  McFrieda?"  I  thought  to 
myself.  "Can't  be." 

"You  can  call  me  Frieda,"  the 
lady  began  again.  "All  my  friends  do." 

This  was  the  lady  I  was  looking  lor 
all  right.  This  was  SIU's  oldest, 
nim  faculty,  full-time  student;  Frieda 
McCarter. 

At  til.  Frieda  McCarter  looks  the 
part    of   the    typical    college   student 


Clad  in  blue  jeans,  rust  colored 
sweater  and  blue  neck  scarf,  Frieda 
blends  in  with  the  rest  of  the  crowd 
which  inhabits  SIU's  campus  Monday 
through  Friday.  Everywhere  people 
call  to  her,  "Frieda,  hi  Frieda!"  Frieda 
responds  with  a  college-toned,  "Hi. 
how  ya  doin'?" 

Frieda  McCarter  received  some 
college  level  instruction  back  at  a  time 
when  she  was  of  the  college  age. 

"When  I  finished  high  school.'' 
Frieda  began,  "I  took  a  two-year 
business  college  course  because  my 
father  said  every  woman  had  to  have 
a  way  to  make  a  living.  On  the  side  I 
went  to  Maryland  Institute  which  is  an 
art  College  in  Baltimore.  I  took 
pattern  drafting  there." 

Frieda  was  raised  in  Maryland. 
Since  then  life's  road  has  had  many 
turns  and  long,  uphill  climbs  for 
Frieda. 

Frieda's  first  husband  died  of 
cancer.  She  then  remarried  and  soon 
moved  to  the  Midwest.  Her  second, 
and  present,  husband  was  a  major  in 
the  Marine  Corps  at  that  time. 

"The  Marine  Corps  moved  us  to 
Springfield.  III.."  Frieda  told.  "Then 
we  came  down  to  Cobden.  The  state 
moved  us  on  a  grant." 

At  this  time  Frieda's  husband 
enrolled  at  SIC  and  began  taking 
classes.  One  day  she  accompanied  him 
to  Woody  Hall  while  he  registered. 

"I  was  up  there  with  him  register 
ing  and   1  said.  "I'm  going  to  get  a 
listener's  permit,"  Frieda  said. 

Frieda  sat  in  on  two  classes  that 
semester.  It  was  the  fall  of  1977. 


ri 


In  spite  of  her  age,  Mrs.  McCarter 
must  attend  all  classes  and  is  expected 
to  meet  all  requirements  of  that 
specific  class  like  any  other  student. 
She  is  treated  no  differently. 

"I  found  that  I  was  pretty  dumb, 
so  the  next  semester  I  did  it  again,", 
she  said  quizzically. 

This  time  Frieda  sat  in  on  four 
classes.  It  was  the  spring  of  1977. 

"I  was  catching  on,"  Frieda  spoke 
enthusiastically,  "getting  the  fever  I 
guess." 

Frieda  didn't  go  to  school  for  the 
summer  semester.  Then,  in  the  fall  of 
1978,  Frieda  sat  in  on  22  hours  worth 
of  classes.  She  soon  had  a  thought. 

"After  the  first  week  of  school  I 
thought,  'Gee  I  think  I'll  register.  I'm 
doing  all  the  work'."  Her  eyes  shone 
with  excitement  as  she  spoke. 


Frieda  took  time  out  of  her 
semester  break  to  go  back  to  the 
Maryland  Institute  and  get  her 
transcript. 

"I  found  out  I  was  pretty  smart 
back  then,"  she  said,  "but  I'm  having 
a  hard  time  keeping  up  with  it  now." 

So,  with  a  little  time,  and  a  little 
paper  work,  Frieda  McCarter  became 
a  full-fledged  college  student  for  the 
second  time. 

She  took  on  17  hours  of  credit 
during  the  spring  semester  of  1979,  but 
started  out  the  next  semester  with  a 
smaller  load:  l.'t  hours. 

Frieda's  schedule  is  similar  to  any 
other  student's  schedule.  She  arrives 
at  campus  at  7:40  am.,  and  immediate- 
ly picks  up  a  O.K.  She  goes  to  class 
from  8  am.  to  1 1  am.  and  12  pm.  to  2 
pm.  on  Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and 
Fridays.  Tuesday  she  has  free,  and  on 
Thursday  she  has  a  lab  from  10  am.  to 
noon.  Frieda  usually  lunches  at  the 
Student  (enter  Cafeteria. 

Frieda's  \'.\  hours  consists  of  tour 
rlnnntffl'  nursery  management,  short- 
hand, an  art  studio  class  and  her 
Thursday  lab. 

Do  teachen  treat  Frieda  any 
different  l\  Ixi  ;tilse  of  her  age''  She 
doesn't  seem  to  think  so. 

"The\  treat  me  just  like  jmy  other 
student."  Frieda  said.  "I  have  the 
-  one  schedule  as  most  of  them,  and 
Hist  .is  hard  of  time  with  the  tests  — 

maybe  harder." 


Ron  Morris,  an  ex-classmate  of 
Frieda's,  agrees  with  her. 

"She  had  to  take  notes  just  like 
the  rest  of  us,"  the  senior  in  plant  and 
soil  science  commented. 

"I've  had  to  learn  how  to  study  all 
over  again,"  Frieda  said.  "I  never 
learned  how  to  study  when  I  went  to 
school  before.  I  was  like  most  kids  — 
if  you  get  the  marks  you  don't  worry 
about  it.  Now  things  have  changed." 

Frieda  feels  that  schooling  was 
taken  much  more  seriously  at  the  time 
when  she  went  to  the  Maryland 
Institute. 

Monday  through  Friday  Mrs. 
McCarter  is  like  everyone  else;  just 
another  student.  She  is  nothing  more 
than  a  series  of  digits  on  an  IBM 
computer  card.  But  because  she  leads 
a  double  life,  that  of  student  and 
housekeeper,  her  weekends  differ  from 
those  of  the  college  students. 

"We  have  a  lot  to  do  around  the 
house.  We  have  an  acre  and  a  halt  of 
ground  and  have  a  lot  to  do  outside," 
Frieda  explained. 

Since  Frieda  and  her  husband  live 
in  Cobden,  they  seldom  come  to 
Carbondak  for  their  entertainment. 

"We've  come  up  for  a  few  shows." 
Frieda  said. 

The  McCarter's  major  pastime  is 
square  dancing.  They  often  travel  to 
Sikeston.  Mo.  for  this  on  Saturday 
nights. 


Students,  like  the  teachers,  also 
treat  Frieda  like  any  other  student. 

"I  have  lots  of  friends,"  Frieda 
claimed,  "all  your  age." 

Overall,  Frieda  McCarter  is  very 
happy  with  SIU  and  its  students.  She 
does  think  it  has  one  downfall  though. 

"I  don't  think  they  (SIU)  should 
concentrate  quite  so  much  on  all  the 
research.  I  know  it  brings  a  lot  of 
money  into  the  university,  but  it 
results  in  a  lot  of  very  poor  teachers. 
Some  of  the  teachers  are  not  interest 
ed  in  the  students ." 

But  what  is  a  61 -year-old  lady 
going  to  do  with  a  degree? 

"I'm  just  taking  everything  I  like 
and  hoping  it  will  mesh  together.  I  feel 
like  I've  got  quite  a  few  years  ahead  of 
me  yet." 

With  that  Frieda  McCarter 
departed.  It  was  :<:.'<">  pm.  I  walked 
with  her  to  the  Agriculture  Building, 
hiking  heed  of  how  much  trouble  I  had 
keeping  up  with  her.  She  was  all  smiles 
and  talk.  All  I  could  think  of  was 
grabbing  a  burger  and  then  settling 
down  to  a  long,  fall  slumber.  I  felt  like 
setting  my  alarm  for  1980. 

"I  am  only  '20,"  I  thought  to 
myself  with  a  chuckle.  '"Frieda  is  over 
three  times  my  age.  Where  does  she 
gel  this  energy'.'" 

I  was  convinced  that  Frieda 
McCarter  is  starting  a  life  —  not 
ending  one. 


- 


'We  saved  for  retirement,  but  we're  spending  it  on  an  education. 


students  guide 

to  Morris  Library1^ 


Bruce  Simmons  *Text 
Photos*  Joe  Alonso 


Ever  want  to  go  to  the  Caribbean?  Or 
climb  to  the  top  of  Mount  Everest?  Or  dive 
into  the  bottom  of  the  ocean  where  Great 
White  Sharks  cruise  effortlessly  and 
plankton  ride  atop  seahorses? 

These  places  aren't  as  far  away  as  many 
students  think.  Most  can  get  there  within 
hall  an  hour.  How?  A  simple  trip  to  Morris 
Library. 

Morris  Library,  named  after  Delyte  W. 
Morris,  president  of  SIU  from  1948-1970,  is 
a  melting  pot  of  information.  It  bouses  over 
1. .".no. ooo  volumes,  more  than  18,000 
periodicals,  and  literally  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  maps,  microforms,  and 
government  documents. 

The  firsl  floor,  which  is  the  Under- 
graduate Library,  is  a  potpourri  of  subject 
matter.  Of  the  total  number  of  volumes, 
70,000  are  located  on  the  first  floor  alone. 
Five  hundred  periodicals  are  housed  here. 
Reference  books  such  as  dictionaries, 
.-it  l.i-i'-.  .iikI  i-iicsi  ln|>rdu- 1  an  l»'  found  here 
also. 

The  browsing  room  is  also  located  on  the 
first  floor  and  contains  fiction  and 
non-fiction  books. 

Hooks  concerning  automobile  repair, 
photography  or  crafts  can  be  found  at  the 
circulation  desk  in  the  locked  file. 

The  reserve  room  is  a  great  help  to  the 
faculty.  Here  they  may  keep  books  on 
reserve  of  which  there  are  few  copies  so  that 
all  students  may  get  a  chance  to  read  them. 


Pamphlets  regarding  a  wide  variety  of 
subject  matter  can  be  had  at  the  Under- 
graduate Library  Information  Desk. 
Handouts,  prepared  in  hopes  of  helping 
students  in  their  research  of  assorted  topics, 
are  also  located  at  this  desk. 

The  Undergraduate  Library  is  even  so 
complete  as  to  provide  change  machines. 
These  are  located  at  the  circulation  desk. 

Pens  and  pencils  may  be  purchased 
from  a  machine  on  the  first  floor. 

A  suggestion  box,  in  which  students  may- 
contribute  any  ideas,  compliments,  or 
criticisms,  is  located  near  the  information 
desk. 


Library  is  so  popular  in  comparison  to  the 
rest  of  the  library. 

"First,  because  there  are  more  under- 
graduate students.  Secondly,  because  this  is 
the  first  place  people  arrive." 

Along  with  being  the  most  popular  floor, 
however,  the  first  floor  is  also  the  noisiest. 

"All  you  have  to  do  i*  Mick  your  head  in 
here  any  night,"  Scott  continued  with  a 
smile,"  and  you  can  bear  most  anything  you 
want." 

The  second  floor  of  Morris  Library 
shelves  the  humanities  and  other  items  not 


found  elsewhere  in  the  library. 

Phonograph  records  of  all  fields  of 
study,  with  the  exception  of  children's 
records,  are  located  on  the  second  floor.  A 
picture  file  containing  pictures  of  paintings, 
sculptures,  ceramics,  architecture,  painters, 
and  authors  is  also  found  on  the  humanities 
floor. 

Dissertation  abstracts  are  on  the  second 

...the  first  floor  is  also 
the  noisiest. 

floor  also.  These  are  summaries  of  research 
projects  conducted  as  part  of  various  Ph.D. 
programs  in  relation  to  the  humanities. 

The  third  floor  shelves  the  texts  on 
social  studies,  along  with  related  materials. 

Over  300  telephone  directories  can  be 
found  on  the  third  floor  in  addition  to 
non-current  newspaper  editions  which  are 
kept  on  microfilm.  Annual  reports  of  many 
corporations  are  located  on  this  floor. 

A  major  source  for  ethnographic 
research,  the  Human  Relations  Area  File,  is 
housed  on  the  social  studies  floor. 

The  American  Heritage  Room,  which 
contains  examples  of  early  American 
furniture  and  other  artifacts,  is  located  on 
this  floor  also.  This  room  is  open  by 
appointment  only. 


!! 

! 

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■ 

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13 

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in  .-■*      xy 

4 

1.     w  ■  A 

i 

Education  and  psychology  are  both 
shelved  on  the  fourth  floor.  This  floor 
contains  the  college  categories;  a  collection 
of  catalogs  from  United  States  and  foreign 
universities  in  addition  to  many  junior 
colleges,  technical  schools,  and  professional 
schools. 

Test  samples  for  these  areas  of  study  are 
also  found  on  this  floor. 

Eric  Microfiche  is  located  on  the 
education-psychology  floor,  the  fourth  floor. 
Eric  Microfiche  is  an  expensive  collection  of 
documents  including  reports  of  federally 
funded  projects,  conference  proceedings, 
bibliographies,  and  professional  papers. 

The  Instructional  Materials  Center 
completes  the  fourth  floor.  The  IMC  is  a 
collection  of  preschool,  elementary,  and 
junior  and  senior  high  school  materials.  This 


135 


collection  includes  textbooks,  curriculum 
guides,  children's  literature,  records, 
filmstrips,  games,  and  Hash  cards. 

All  of  the  fifth  and  sixth  floors  are 
devoted  to  the  sciences.  The  Science  Office 
Collection  is  found  on  the  sixth  floor.  This  is 
a  small  science  collection  consisting  of  items 
relating  to  Southern  Illinois.  Rare  hooks  and 
hooks  with  slides  make  up  part  of  the 
collection.  The  collection  can  he  opened  only 
when  a  librarian  is  on  duty. 

Need  a  phone  number  ? 
The  third  floor  has  over 
300  phone  directories. 

Over  17"), 000  maps  including  aerial 
photographs  are  located  in  the  map  room  on 
the  sixth  floor. 

The  periodicals  relating  to  the  sciences 
are  located  on  the  fifth  floor. 

The  basement  of  Morris  Library  houses 
an  auditorium,  often  used  for  classes  or 
group  meetings.  Government  documents,  a 
collection  maintained  by  the  Social  Studies 
Library,  is  located  in  the  basement  also. 

Copy  machines  are  located  throughout 
the  library  on  every  floor. 

Copies  of  past  exams  for  some  classes 
can  be  found  in  the  reserve  room  in  the 
I  ndiTgraduate  Library  or  in  the  Sell 
Instruction  Center. 


', 


Wanna  find  three  mile 
island?  The  third 
floor  has  over 
175,000  maps. 

The  Self  Instruction  Center  has 
typewriters  which  may  be  rented  out  to 
students. 

Graduate  students  may  rent  out  lockers 
in  the  library  on  a  semester  basis  if  they 
wish. 

Zip  Code  directories  are  kept  at  the 
information  desks  on  the  first  and  third 
floor. 

A  separate  Law  Library  containing  over 
80,000  volumes  is  located  in  Small  Croup 
Housing.  It  is  open  for  any  student's  use. 

Morris  Library  also  has  an  Interlibrary 
Loan  Service.  This  service  is  offered  to 
faculty,  staff,  and  graduate  students  at 
SIU-C.  Undergraduates  may  be  allowed  to 
use  the  ILL  depending  on  the  circumstances. 

Books,  articles,  microforms,  and  some 
types  of  media  are  available  on  most  any 
subject  through  the  ILL  from  other  libraries. 

Requests  for  Interlibrary  Loans  are 
made  at  the  reference  desks  in  the 
Undergraduate  Library  or  the  Law  Library. 

Morris  Library  can  even  help  students 
earn  credit  hours. 

GSD  199A,  "The  Library  as  an 
Information  Source."  is  a  one-hour, 
one-credit  course.  Taught  by  librarians,  this 
course  will  teach  students  how  to  find 
information  on  most  any  subject. 

Now  how  else  can  a  person  bask  in  the 
sun  in  Guadalajara  with  a  dozen  lovely  ladies 
and  a  drink  at  10  am.,  and  cuddle  up  by  a 
toasty-orange  fire,  accentuated  by  a  full, 
yellow.  Aspen  moon  by  11  am?  Only  though 
the  library. 


Bad  Study  Habits 


Everyone  knows  that  Morris  Li- 
brary is  a  great  place  to  study.  However, 
few  people  have  yet  realized  the  Morris 
Library  is  also  a  great  place  for  thefts. 

One  reason  that  the  library  provides 
such  a  handy  enrivonment  for  thefts  is 
because  of  the  number  of  people  it 
serves. 

"There  are  so  many  people  going  in 
and  out,"  Joyce  Schemonia,  statistical 
clerk  for  SIU  Police  commented. 

In  1978,  there  were  70  cases  of  theft 
reported  from  Morris  Library.  In  1979, 
the  number  of  reported  thefts  decreased 
to  32;  and  four  cases  of  theft  had  been 
reported  from  Morris  Library  by 
February  21  of  1980. 

Many  purses  are  found  later  after 
having  been  abandoned  in  bathrooms  or 
wastepaper  baskets.  The  money,  of 
course,  if  no  longer  there. 

"A  lot  of  it  is,  'Hey,  there's  an  open 
purse  —  let's  see  what  she's  got.'  If 
you're  going  to  leave  your  purse 
unattached,  it's  going  to  happen.  Let's 
face  it,"  Schemonia  concluded.  "There 
aren't  that  many  good  Samaritans 
around  anymore." 

Schemonia  said  that  the  thefts  from 
Morris  Library  are  not  consistent. 

"You  might  not  have  one  (theft)  for 
two  or  three  weeks,  then  you  will  have 
some  reports.  It  runs  in  streaks,"  she 
noted.  "Yet  these  thefts  would  not 
constitute  a  rash.  One  every  day  or  every 
other  day  would  be  a  rash." 


SPECIAL 
COLLECTIONS 

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■ 

Schemonia  went  on  to  say  that  these 
thefts  are  not  planned  out  much  in  advance 
because  it  would  not  be  very  profitable.  The 
thefts  from  Morris  Library  for  1980  up  to 
February  21  only  totaled  $182;  not  much  for 
two  months  of  work. 

But,  according  to  Schemonia,  all  of 
these  thefts  could  be  eliminated  if  the 
students  would  simply  exercise  a  little  more 
caution  when  using  the  facilities.  Students 
should  just  watch  their  belongings  more 
carefully. 

"It's  really  just  carelessness,"  Schemon- 
ia said. 


Paper-Trained 

by  Pete  Knecht 


Roommates 


I  thought  cats  held  exclusi%'e  rights  to  litter  boxes  until 
an  eight-pound,  Dutch-Belted  rabbit  named  "Pubic  Hare" 
came  bounding  out  from  her  wire  cage  and  headed  straight 
into  a  kitty  box  in  the  next  room. 

Once  relieved.  Pube  joined  its  owner,  Scott  Rohlfing,  a 
sophomore  in  business  administration,  and  myself  in  the 
living  room.  Here,  Scott  explained  that  he  didn't  exactly 
train  I'ube  to  use  a  litter  box. 

"I  jus!  introduced  the  box  to  her.  From  then  on,  she  took 
in  il   herself." 

However.  Scotl  said  that  Pube's  preference  requires  the 
box  to  be  filled  with  conventional  litter  material.  Shredded 
paper  won't  do. 

Many  students  who   keep  pets  at  college  have  been 


forced  to  abandon  the  classic  "Fido."  Regulations  prohibit 
animals  more  obvious  than  goldfish  and  tropical  fish. 
On-campus  students  are  supervised  more  closely  than  those 
off-campus,  but  still  the  contents  of  the  popular  aquarium 
set-ups  vary.  Off-campus,  where  resident  assistants  are 
scarce,  students  have  worked  cages  into  the  rules. 

Christy  Boley,  manager  of  "The  Fish  Net"  in 
Carbondale,  said  that  animal  sales  double  at  the  start  of 
every  school  year. 

she  added.  "The  guys  want  fish  that  eat  other  fish,  and  the 
girls  want  Angel  fish  and  ones  like  that." 

Tarantulas  are  also  huge  sellers  for  aquariums.  "The 


Photo  by  Jo«m  WakilK" 


Fish  Net,"  however,  sells  only  the  non-poisonous  types. 

"See,"  Ms.  Bolen  quickly  said.  "They  won't  bite  as  long 
as  you  don't  touch  their  backs."  On  her  forearm  a  four-inch 
Red-Legged  one  rested.  At  that  point  I  was  enjoying  the 
interview  very  much  but  had  no  intention  of  going  any 
further  with  the  subject. 

We  progressed  on  to  the  piranha  and  oscar  fish,  both 
meat-eaters  and  highly-requested  "pets."  One  six-inch 
piranha  calmly  stared  from  his  tank  while  ten  feet  away,  a 
baby  alligator  gently  floated  and  carried  a  $25  price  tag. 

"People  buy  these?"  I  asked.  Bolen  used  the  word 
"novelty"  in  answering. 

I  did  not  argue. 

Wagging  tails  and  sweet  meows  are  sacrificed  when 
buying  these  oddities,  but  loyalty  and  affection  still  remain 
characteristic  in  any  pet.  In  Rohlfing's  off-campus 
apartment,  Pube  held  true.  She  padded  over,  sniffed  my  leg, 
decided  her  master's  scent  was  finer,  and  took  a  rest  beside 
his  crossed  legs. 

"I  chose  Pube  because  she's  an  affectionate  animal  that 
can  be  caged,"  Scott  said. 

In  this  case,  the  wire  cage  doubled  as  a  coffee  table, 
complete  with  the  latest  editions  of  Playboy  and  Time  on 
top. 

In  another  efficiency  apartment,  I  got  a  second  dose  of 
odd  loyalty  from  a  five-foot,  five-year-old  python.  Dave 
Epkins,  sophomore  in  computer  science  and  owner  of 
"Monty,"  said  he  has  tried  many  kinds  of  pets,  but  they 
always  die  too  soon.  Monty  has  lasted  him  four  years. 


Photo  by  Marsha  Mueller 


"I  just  wanted  something  different,"  Dave  admitted,  as 
Monty  coiled  around  two  table  legs. 

"He  knows  me  by  sense  of  smell,"  Epkins  explained. 
"But  he  doesn't  mind  strangers  either." 

Monty  has  never  attempted  to  bite  or  abuse  any  visitors, 
but  the  cold,  clammy,  and  tense  body  then  in  my  hands  still 
made  me  nervous. 

Dave  said  "it's  kind  of  wierd.  Girls  get  off  on  him  after 
they  find  out  he  can't  hurt  them.  They  say  he  feels  neat.  But 
the  guys  usually  just  shrug  him  off." 

Odd  pets  might  be  a  new  macho  symbol  if  nothing  more. 

"Once,"  Christy  of  "The  Fish  Net"  chuckled,  "a  guy  in 
a  bar  tried  to  pick  up  one  of  my  employees  by  asking  her  if 
she  would  like  to  come  home  and  see  his  piranha  fish." 

Obviously  the  guy  did  not  know  the  woman  was 
thoroughly  seasoned  with  such  creatures. 


Photo  by  Jim  Hunzinger 


ever  seen  a  PET  PEEVE? 


Pets  come  in  just  about  every 
form  possible;  long  and  lanky,  small 
and  soft,  and  even  cute  but  "crabby,  " 
Kathy  Hogan,  an  employee  of  the 
"Fishnet, "  poses  in  the  top,  right 
picture  with  one  of  her  fienaish 
friends.  Kathy  is  the  one  with  the  long 
hair. 


"Put  your  head  on  my  shoulder 
..."  is  the  musical  verbiage  once 
uttered  by  lovers  on  star-studded 
nights.  Possibly  that  is  how  Christy 
Bolin,  manager  of  the  "Fishnet, " 
coaxed  her  eight-legged  friend  to  its 
present  point  in  the  photo  at  right. 


Lions  and  tigers  and  bears  .  .  . 
lions  and  tigers  and  bears  .  .  .  lions 
and  tigers  and  .  .  .  well,  possibly  one 
won 't  find  any  lions  or  tigers  or  bears 
as  student  pets,  but  rabbits  and  lizards 
are  not  out  of  the  norm  for  filling  the 
title  of  "student  companions. " 


CO 


nyone  got  a  chew? 

Steve  Stieb  perched  his 
maroon  SIU  batting  helmet  atop 
his  head  and  scanned  the  dugout 
for  a  response  from  his  team- 
mates. The  players  along  the  bench 
nodded  in  unison,  indicating  that  they 
had  no  chewing  tobacco  left.  Stieb 
clutched  his  bat  and  his  eyes  opened 
wide.  He  pointed  hesitantly  towards 
home  plate  and  glared  at  the  empty 
pouch  of  Red  Man  chewing  tobacco  on 
the  cement  dugout  floor. 

"Heck,  I  feel  naked  up  there 
without  a  chew." 

His  teammates  also  chuckled  in 
unison.  Some  offered  Stieb  a  wad  of 
juicy  tobacco  from  their  own  mouths, 
some  choked  on  the  oversized  wads  that 
inflated  their  cheeks  to  the  size  of  a 
baseball,  and  others  continued  to  spit 
their  juice  into  one  of  the  many  brown 
puddles  of  tobacco  that  decorated  the 
dugout  pavement. 

Tobacco  chewing,  like  winning,  is 
tradition  as  far  as  the  baseball  Salukis 
are  concerned.  Almost  everyone  on  the 
team  chews,  and  they  make  sure  there  is 
ample  supply  around  Abe  Martin  field 
during  home  games. 

"Chew  is  a  very  important  part  of 
<>ur  budget,"  Chris  Wicks,  a  Saluki 
outfielder  joked.  "Seriously,  we  always 
stop  somewhere  to  get  it  for  our  away 
games." 

Wicks  said  that  he  smoked  in  junior 
high  school,  converted  to  chewing  in 
high  school,  and  continued  at  SIU  while 
playing  baseball  and  majoring  in 
Physical  Education. 

"I  really  like  chewing,"  Wicks 
drooled.  "It  doesn't  leave  a  nasty  taste  in 
my  mouth  like  smoking." 

Wicks  said  that  chewing  gives  him 
something  to  do  while  sitting  on  the 
bench,  and  it  relaxes  him  while  playing. 
Other  players  feel  differently  about 
chewing. 

"Some  of  these  guys  like  to  chew 


while  they  play,  but  I  just  chew  when  I'm 
not  pitching,"  Chuck  Montgomery,  a 
senior  from  Marion  said.  "I  saw  a  catcher 
swallow  a  whole  chaw  in  Florida  once; 
nothing  serious,  but  he  did  get  mighty 
sick." 

Montgomery  said  he's  been  chewing 
since  he  was  six  years  old,  when  his 
grandmother  (who  also  chews)  started 
him. 

"She's  been  chewing  ever  since  I  can 
remember,"  Montgomery  dropped  his 
head  between  his  legs  and  planted 
another  stream  of  tobacco  sauce  into  the 
man-made  pond  between  his  baseball 
spikes.  "I  didn't  chew  much  then,  but 
you  can't  help  but  chew  a  lot  around 
these  guys." 

Tim  Starinieri,  20,  is  a  coach  for  the 
junior  varsity  baseball  team  and  has 
experience  with  chewing  also.  He  has 
gummed,  chewed,  sucked,  and  spit  over 
eight  different  brands  of  tobacco.  He 
said  that  although  he  started  chewing 
because  of  his  love  for  baseball,  his 
family  has  a  long  list  of  Kentucky 
tobacco  chewers. 

"It  helps  me  relax  and  helps  to 
avoid  'cotton  mouth'  by  keeping  your 
mouth  moist."  Starinieri  packed  his  dip 
with  his  tongue.  "It  is  a  disgusting  yet 
enjoyable  habit,  though." 

Salukis  who  don't  chew  seem 
unphased  by  the  harsh  smell  and 
polluted  pools  that  they  live  with  in  the 
dugout.  Kevin  House,  who  plays  football 
in  the  fall  and  baseball  in  the  spring. 
gave  his  reasons  for  shunning  the 
"chaw." 

"After  three  years  you  can  get  use  to 
this  garbage  on  the  floor."  House  sipped 
his  Pepsi.  "I  know  I  couldn't  play  and 
chew  at  the  same  time  because  I  get  too 
dizzy." 

House  said  that  he  sees  more 
chewing  on  the  baseball  diamond  than 
on  the  football  field,  because  the  coach 
won't  let  the  toot  ball  players  chew 
during  a  game. 


"There's  a  lot  of  contact  on  the 
football  field,  so  chewing  could  cause 
quite  a  problem,"  House  emphasized. 

Bob  Doerrer  handles  second  base 
duties  for  the  Salukis  and  also  stays 
away  from  the  chew.  He  admits  that  he 
has  tried  it  though. 

"I've  tried  Red  Man  before,  but  I 
just  can't  get  use  to  it."  Doerrer  leaned 
on  the  fence  outside  the  dugout  to  avoid 
the  puddles.  "That  mess  on  the  floor  is 
the  hardest  thing  to  get  use  to,  though." 

The  Saluki  bat  girls  also  stay  clear 
of  the  dugout  during  games  by  sitting  in 
chairs  outside  the  dugout. 

"I  never  chewed  and  never  get  near 
that  stuff,  so  it  never  really  bothers  me." 
Sue  Underwood  looked  over  her 
shoulder  at  the  players  and  shrugged.  "I 
sure  would  mind  if  my  boyfriend 
chewed.  I'd  make  him  brush  his  teeth  a 
lot." 

According  to  the  players,  girlfriends 
have  varying  opinions  about  their 
boyfriends'  nasty  habit.  Mickey  Wright 
said  his  girlfriend  doesn't  mind  a  bit. 

"She  tried  it  and  got  sick,  but  she 
don't  mind,"  he  said. 

Starinieri  said  his  girlfriend  thinks 
it's  disgusting,  gross,  and  that  tobacco 
looks  terrible  in  his  mouth;  but  that 
hasn't  stopped  him  from  chewing. 

"Actually,  I  read  in  Playboy  that 
although  chewing  makes  your  gums 
recede,  it  is  good  for  your  teeth  because 
it  puts  a  film  on  your  teeth  that  prevents 
plaque  buildup." 

It  isn't  only  recently  that  people 
have  complained  about  tobacco  spitting. 
In  1877,  when  tobacco  chewing  was  still 
preferred  over  smoking,  Adam  Clarke,  a 
renowned  Methodist  clergyman,  made  a 
plea  to  his  congregation. 

According  to  a  book,  "The  Mighty 
Leaf"  by  Jerome  E.  Brooks.  Clarke 
asked  his  people  to  desist  from  tobacco 
chewing  for  their  health  and  soul's  sake. 
He  said  it  was  becoming  unsafe  to  kneel 
while  praying  because  "indiscriminant 


CHEW 


Photos  and  text  by  Joel  Wa  kitsch 


Steve  Stieb  (upper  right)  chomps  on  Red  Man  and  studies  the  opposing  pitcher.  Batting 
from  the  right  and  chewing  on  the  left  is  common  of  most  players.  Chuck  Montgomery 
(below)  dips  between  pitching  assignments  while  Chris  Wicks  adds  to  the  puddle  at 
his  feet. 


-5 


chewers  had  made  floors  unsanitary  for 
the  knees  of  the  devout." 

Charles  Dickens  also  wrote  that  in 
hospitals,  students  of  medicine  were 
requested  by  notice  upon  the  walls  to 
"eject  their  tobacco  juices  into  boxes 
provided  for  that  purpose." 

Early  United  States  chewers  con- 
sisted mostly  of  legislators,  sailors,  and 
farmers  before  smoking  became  promin- 
ent in  the  early  1900's.  As  smoking  took 
over  the  imagination  of  the  United 
States,  there  seemed  to  be  less  need  for 
spittoons:  containers  that  chewers  use  to 
spit  their  juices  into. 

Spittoons,  also  called  cuspidors,  are 
made  out  of  brass  or  china  and  resemble 
a  flower  pot.  At  one  time,  they  covered 
the  United  States  and  were  common  on 
most  households  and  public  places. 
Now,  spittoons  are  almost  extinct. 

There  is  one  spittoon  for  sale  in  all 
of  Carbondale.  Jim  Walters,  owner  of 
Leaf  and  Stem  Tobacconists  store  in 
Carbondale  is  the  proud  owner  of  that 
spittoon. 

"We  usually  have  about  five  or  six 
spittoons  in  stock,"  Walters  puffed  on 
his  cigarette.  "We're  the  only  place 
where  people  can  find  them  around 
here." 

Walters  said  that  besides  athletes, 
about  the  only  tobacco  chewers  in 
Southern  Illinois  are  the  farmers  and 
miners. 

"The  miners  and  farmers  chew 
because  it  would  be  an  occupational 
hazard  to  smoke  in  a  coal  mine  or  barn," 
Walters  said. 

Carbondale  is  a  good  market  for  his 
tobacco  store,  which  stocks  pipe  tobacco, 
cigars,  snuff,  but  only  one  brand  of 
chewing  tobacco.  Most  chewing  tobaccos 
are  made  from  scraps  of  cigar  cuttings, 
according  to  Walters,  but  his  brand  is  a 
sweet  and  semi-sweet  tobacco  that  is  cut 
from  cigars  made  for  his  store. 

"We  don't  sell  commercial  brands 
like  Red  Man  here.  They're  sold  at  the 
local  drug  store,"  Walters  took  a  leaf  out 
of  the  clear  gallon  jar  and  dangled  it  in 
front  of  himself.  "Carbondale  is  limited 
as  far  as  chewing  goes." 


He  explained  that  there  are  three 
different  kinds  of  chewing  tobacco.  Leaf 
tobacco  is  made  from  moist  cigar 
cuttings  that  are  usually  sweetened  with 
molasses  or  other  flavorings,  according 
to  Walters.  This  type  is  chewed  in  the 
cheek  as  a  wad. 

A  second  type  is  the  twist  tobacco. 
It  is  not  moist,  but  rather  a  fired,  dry 
leaf.  The  leaf  is  then  twisted  and  cut  into 
different  chewing  lengths. 

Walters  said  that  the  third  kind  of 
chewing  tobacco,  called  snuff,  is  not 
really    a    snuff   at    all.    These    brands. 


usually  for  smelling  and  snorting,  have 
been  used  as  dips  of  fine  tobacco  that  sit 
between  the  lower  lip  and  lower  gum. 

Because  the  Saluki  ball  players  have 
had  trouble  getting  spittoons  and 
tobacco  in  the  past,  most  of  them  have 
coped  with  the  problem  by  using  their 
imaginations. 

Chris  Wicks  says  that  his  roommate 
at  Schneider  dorm  doesn't  like  the  mess 
that  Chris  creates  when  chewing  in  his 
room. 

"I  can't  afford  a  good  spittoon,  so  I 
use  the  dorm  garbage  can  or  a  cup  for  my 
juices,"  Wicks  quipped. 

Other  makeshift  spittoons  among 
the  ballplayers  include  coffee  cans, 
popcorn  jars,  and  the  tops  of  snuff 
tobacco  cans. 

Chuck  Montgomery,  who  lives  in 
Lewis  Park  Apartments,  explained  that 
his  roommate  (who  also  chews)  got  a  free 
case  of  tobacco  by  writing  to  the 
company. 

"He  wrote  to  Red  Man  telling  them 
that  he  loved  their  product,  but  that  he 
couldn't  afford  it  as  a  college  kid," 
Montgomery  doodled  with  his  spikes  in 
a  puddle.  "He  got  a  free  case,  plus  a  few 
free  patches  and  decals  for  his  efforts, 
too." 

Coach  Itchy  Jones  thinks  that 
chewing  is  a  nasty  habit,  but  as  long  as 
his  team  is  hitting  the  ball  well,  he's  not 
going  to  complain  about  his  players.  The 
reservoirs  of  tobacco  that  decorate  the 
dugout  floor  don't  seem  to  bother  Jones 
either. 

"I'm  surely  not  going  to  put 
spittoons  in  the  dugout,"  Jones  vowed. 
"They  would  get  so  dizzy  that  they 
would  step  right  into  the  spittoons."  He 
looked  at  the  puddles  once  more. 

"My  players  have  trouble  hitting 
the  ball,  so  I  know  they  would  have 
trouble  hitting  a  spittoon." 


"I'm  surely  not  going  to 
put  spittoons  in  the  dugout. 
They'd  get  so  dizzy  that  they 
would  step  right  into  the 
spittoons. " 

—  Itchy  Jones 


-3 

-3 


V 


A  DIFFERENT  KIND  OF 


E 

REI 

Y  ^r 

11  r< 

\ 


\ 


\ 


Story  by  Tamara  Miner 


k 


* 


The  late  afternoon  sunlight  filtered  through  the 
curtain,  filling  Ilona  Sevestyen's  office  with  early 
autumn  gold.  On  the  bulletin  board  between  the  two 
desks  in  the  office,  amid  the  picture  postcards  of 
ancient  stone  sculpture,  intricate  tapestry  and  a 
"Survival  Kit  for  Overseas  Living"  were  snapshots  of 
a  baby  and  a  flyer  from  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 


Ilona  peered  over  my  upturned  palm. 

"Are  you  religious?"  she  asked  suddenly.  Her 
large,  almond  eyes  saw  into  my  soul. 

I  had  only  met  her  a  half  hour  before,  but 
already  we  were  gossiping  like  two  old  friends.  The 
difference  was  we  were  gossiping  over  my  palm, 
instead  of  coffee,  and  the  subject  was  me,  rather 
than  the  family  down  the  street. 

Besides  palm  reading,  Ilona  is  a  second  year 
graduate  student  working  on  her  master's  degree 
in  Knglish  as  a  foreign  language.  Since  August  she 
has  worked  for  the  International  Student 
Relations  Program,  a  co-op  of  the  Student 
Development/International  Education  Offices. 

Before  Ilona  read  my  palm,  I  had  asked  her 
how  she  had  gotten  started  in  palm  reading. 

Ilona  had  friends  who  read  palms  and  they  got 
her  interested  in  it.  Ilona  said  it  started  off  as  a 
game,  but  as  she  was  doing  it,  she  started  to  realize 
many  things  were  .  .  .  "well,  there  are  more 
continuities." 

"There  are  interesting  parallels  between  some 
aspects  of  people's  personality  and  characteristics 


1:  .Willi  III  IX. 


and  the  lines  on  their  palms.  There  are  parallels  I 
don't  understand."  She  took  her  shoes  off  and  sat 
cross-legged  in  the  chair  behind  her  desk.  She  was 
wearing  blue  jeans  and  a  yellow  gauze  blouse. 
Ilona's  long  brown  hair  was  held  back  in  a  large, 
colorful  babushka. 

To  Ilona,  palm  reading  is  "a  different  kind  of 
mirror  " 

"I  don't  make  any  pretenses,"  she  said. 

Ilona  doesn't  believe  in  the  bizarre  things,  the 
mystique  of  making  claims  to  predict  the  future. 
When  she  rends  11  palm.  Ilona  doesn't  go  in  for  the 
"unrealistic  specifics"  that  are  a  part  of  the 
built-up  mystique  which  is  nothing  more  than  a 
fad. 

I  asked  Ilona  if  she  ever  takes  a  peek  at  the 
palms  of  the  people  she  meets 

"I'm  curious  bul  not  thai  nosey,"  she  laughed, 

pulling  out  a  leather  pouch  of  tobacco  and  a 
kitchen  match.  As  she  carefully  rolled  a  cigarette. 
slu-  said  that  credibility  was  a  personal 
characteristic. 


^r  <JBfV_. 

;I.\U0I  Till:  HIIUI  \i: 


I.A.MAISOMIKMKI 


"Many  just  ask,"  she  said.  Ilona  said  she 
would  be  in  a  restaurant  and  "all  of  a  sudden,  all 
these  palms  turn  over." 

"If  they  ask,  I  don't  restrict  myself.  I'll  tell 
them  what  I  think  is  the  truth.  I'll  say  whatever  I 
see,  which  is  difficult  sometimes,"  Ilona  said, 
studying  my  face. 

I  asked  Ilona  what  catches  her  eye  first  when 
she  reads  a  palm. 

Ilona  carefully  explained  that  sometimes 
there  are  points  of  imbalances,  obstacles,  which 
cause  conflicts.  "Some  of  these  conflicts  and 
imbalances  can  be  seen  in  the  lines  of  the  palm," 
Ilona  said.  For  example,  some  people  are  not  as 
psychologically  and  intellectually  versatile  as  they 
are  physically  and  environmentally  versatile.  Ilona 
said  she  tries  to  inform  the  person  and  make  them 
more  aware  of  the  conflicts. 

Palm  reading,  Ilona  said,  is  the  "piecing  of 
events  that  are  happening  or  will  happen."  Palm 
reading  shows  a  person's  tendencies  and  interests, 
likes  and  dislikes,  abilities  and  activities  he  favors. 
When  reading  a  palm,  Ilona  delves  as  deep  as  the 


person  would  want  her  to,  which  varies  with  the 
individual. 

"I'm  no  absolute  authority,"  she  said. 

Ilona  explained  her  ability  to  read  palms  by 
saying  the  "interest  is  due  to  a  sensitivity  to  certain 
colors  and  aspects  of  people  which  complements 
palm  reading." 

Besides  palm  reading,  Ilona  also  figures 
astrology  charts  and  reads  tarot  cards. 

"I  would  not  call  myself  a  psychic  although  I 
know  psychics,"  she  emphasized.  "Palm  reading  is 
just  one  of  the  many  things  that  is  beginning  to  be, 
and  should  be,  taken  seriously  and  researched. 
Anything's  possible  —  there  is  so  much  we  don't 
know." 

Ilona  said  it  is  easier  to  read  the  palms  of 
strangers.  The  life  lines  and  the  love  line  were  the 
most  asked-about  lines. 

"Also,  it  is  a  terrible  idea  to  read  yourself," 
Ilona  laughed.  "I  don't  take  my  own  palm 
seriously." 


XIII 


X7v 


00 


TEXT  BY  RANDY    ALLEN 


Designing  Carbondale  in  1843  was  a  big  job  for 
Daniel  Brush.  But  for  Mr.  Brush,  founder  and  first 
freight  agent  of  Carbondale,  the  big  event  was  to  come 
12  years  later. 


g 
a 

£ 


X 


PHOTO 


Photo  by  Brian  Howe 

On  July  4,  1855,  the  town  of 
Carbondale  celebrated  both  Indepen- 
dence Day  and  the  arrival  of  the  first 
Illinois  Central  train  coming  north  from 
Cairo.  Families  arrived  in  town  by  the 
wagon  loads;  many  others  arrived  on 
foot  or  by  horseback.  Most  of  them  had 
never  seen  a  train. 

During  the  early  years  of  the  Illinois 
Central,  passengers  consisted  of  General 
Grant's  troops  and  supplies  which  were 
traveling  south,  along  with  grain  and 
coal  for  industry.  As  time  moved  on,  the 
old  freight  house  and  the  depot  of  the 
19th  century  became  history  along  with 
Mr.  Brush  and  many  other  historic 
buildings  along  Illinois  Avenue.  These 
would  be  pictured  in  our  minds  as  the 
memories  of  yesteryear. 

Carbondale  and  the  SIU-C 
community  today  are  modernizing  and 
coping  with  the  problems  which  go  along 
with  the  privilege  of  service  from  the 
Illinois  Central  railroad  and  Amtrak. 
The  number  of  industries  using  the  rail 
service  in  the  area  continues  to  increase 
each  year.  Norge,  Allen  Industries  and 
Tuck  Tape  are  but  a  few  of  these 
industries  along  with  the  thousands  of 


students    depending    on    passenger 
service. 

The  highways  have  cut  the  use  of 
some  rail  customers,  although  reports 
from  the  National  Safety  Board  show 
that  500  lives  per  year  are  lost  due  to 
trucking  accidents  transporting  hazar- 
dous materials.  Railroad  service,  both 
passenger  and  freight,  are  proven  to  be 
safer  and  more  efficient  than  the 
trucking  and  busing  systems. 

Carbondale,  in  keeping  with  the 
safety  and  concern  of  its  population,  has 
made  several  plans  which  will  be 
completed  by  1983.  These  plans  include 
two  new  overpasses;  one  located  on 
Pleasant  Hill  Road  between  Highway  51 
and  Wall  Street,  and  the  other  on  the 
north  end  of  Highway  51  just  beyond 
Carbondale  Mobile  Homes.  Another 
major  change  will  be  the  construction  of 
a  new  train  depot,  one  block  south  of  the 
old  station.  All  three  projects  are 
designed  to  relieve  traffic  congestion 
when  freight  service  passes  the  area,  and 
Amtrak  is  unloading  passengers. 

SIU-C  will  also  be  making  a 
contribution  to  this  major  development. 
The  university  has  donated  land  on  the 


JIM  HUNZINGER 


One  hundred  East 
Jackson  is  now  the 
location  of  a  small  craft  shop 
called  the  Common  Market. 

It's  situated  among  a  string 
of  building  in  the  "old  part  of 
town." 

Upon  entering  the  store, 
one  can't  help  but  notice  a  long 
counter  holding  crafted  goods 
where  liquor  bottles  once  stood. 

Back  in  the  early  50's  this 
was  the  Long  Branch,  a  place  for 
nearby  railroad  crews  to  wrap  up 
their  day. 

Outside  the  building,  faded 
paint  still  bears  the  name. 

"The  bar  got  its  name  after 
a  gun  went  off,"  C.  F.  Endicott, 
a  former  section  man  for  Illinois 


Central  Gulf  said. 

"Bar  patrons  saw  the  Gun 
Smoke  with  the  Long  Branch 
Saloon  in  that  Dodge  City," 
Endicott  said,  "so  they  got  to 
callin'  it  the  Long  Branch." 

Later  in  the  bar's  history,  a 
man  was  shot  and  killed.  An 
arguement  between  a  father  and 
son  led  the  father  to  accidentally 
shoot  his  son. 

"He  didn't  aim  to  do  it," 
Endicott  said.  "After  that  night 
he  never  been  in  a  tavern  an' 
never  looked  at  a  drink  again." 

In  the  early  20's,  railroad 
employees  from  the  St.  Louis 
Division  Office  across  the  street 
used  to  spend  their  lunch  hours 
there.  The  owner  of  the  restaur- 
ant used  to  serve  wild  rabbits 
and  other  game. 

"Carbondale  used  to  be  a 
big  railroad  town  ...  all  kinds 
of  workers  .  .  .  with  four  or  five 
passenger  trains  lined  up 
rtgular,"  Endicott  recalls. 


ltrak 


Photo  by  Brian  Howe 


Pholo  by  Jim  Hunzing»f 


north  side  of  Pleasant  Hill  Road  for  part 
of  the  overpass  construction.  SIU  will 
also  build  a  new  overpass  in  the  area 
from  Wright  Hall  to  the  Physical  Plant 
and  McAndrew  Stadium  where  there 
now  exists  a  path  developed  by  students 
as  a  short  cut.  This  overpass  will  be 
multi-purpose  and  will  allow  for 
pedestrians  use  as  well  as  light  hauling. 

In  1982,  the  railroad  will  begin  the 
depression  project  which  will  lay  the 
tracks  underground.  This  project  will 
cost  an  estimated  $50  million. 

Many  companies,  homes  and 
families  will  begin  relocation  in  the 
spring  to  make  room  for  this  futuristic 
decision,  designed  with  safety  and 
comfort  in  mind. 

So,  look  out  world.  Carbondale  may 
be  small,  but  it  will  be  modern  and 
keeping  with  the  time. 

And  besides,  maybe  Daniel  Brush 
would  have  wanted  it  this  way  to  better 
serve  the  city  he  envisioned  to  last 
forever. 


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Pholo  by  Brian  How* 


Photo  by  Brian  How* 


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Pictured  above  and  below  is  an  iron 
horse  still  utilized  today  along  with 
others  by  the  Crab  Orchard  and 
Egyptian  Railroad.  The  railroad  is 
operated  by  a  father  and  son  team  who 
continue  to  perform  all  repairs  by 
themselves.  The  Crab  Orchard  and 
Egyptian  Railroad  operates  in  a  small 
radius  around  Marion. 


Photo  by  Jim  Hunzinger 


m'tiwmwwmmiimmmm* 


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The  Way  We 
See  It 

SIU  hasn't  changedmurJ 
or  has  it? 


The  picture  here  is  from  the  early 
fifties.  Since  then,  many  changes  have 
taken  place  on  the  SIU  campus,  both  in 
relation  to  policies  and  physical  make  up 
of  the  campus.  The  building  standing  in 
the  background  is  Altgeld  Hall. 


T 


At  the  top  left  is  Mc Andrew 
Stadium  as  it  was  in  the  early  fifties.  At 
the  top  right  is  McAndrew Stadium  as  of 
1979.  To  the  extreme  left  is  Old  Main  as 
it  appeared  some  25  years  ago.  Un- 
fortunately it  was  destroyed  in  a 
tremendous  fire  on  June  8,  1969  during 
the  student  uprisings.  At  the  immediate 
left  is  the  site  where  Old  Main  once 
stood  in  all  her  glory.  Parkinson  lies  in 
the  background,  with  Allen  partially 
exposed  on  the  right. 


Above  is  Davies  Gymnasium  as  it  was  in  the 
early  fifties.  At  right  it  is  pictured  as  it  still  stands 
today.  The  building  remains  basically  unchanged, 
yet  the  landscaping  differs  drastically  within  the  25 
year  span.  Notice  the  absence  of  the  driveway  and 
most  trees  in  the  current  rendition. 


At  left  is  Pullian  Hall  as 
it  can  presently  be  seen  on 
campus.  Below  is  a  photo 
from  the  early  fifties  of  the 
same  location.  Note  the 
construction  of  the  lower 
extremities  of  the  older 
building. 


The  picture  at  bottom 
left  shows  the  location  at 
which  Faner  now  stands.  At 
that  time  it  was  nothing  more 
than  a  row  of  barracks.  The 
picture  at  bottom  right  shows 
the  current  site  including 
Faner,  massive  monster  that 
it  is. 


Hi!!'  :  1 


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8 


The  picture  at  right 
shows  Morris  Library  today, 
peeking  through  all  the  trees. 
Below  it  can  be  seen  in  the 
fifties  at  which  time  it  was  a 
mere  two  stories  tall. 


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T7ja£  is  Aow  ft  was  £Ae«, 
and  you  Atjow  now  it  is  now. 
//as  it  changed  much?  Has  it 
changed  for  the  better  .  .  . 
the  worse?  Has  the  introduc- 
tion of  new  methods  of 
architecture  enhanced  or 
spoiled  the  beauty  of  this 
campus.  And  what  about 
Naomi? 


ARLIE  BOSWELD  the  founder 
of  the  D.E.  reflects  on  its  beginning 


The  feisty  white-haired  gentleman  chomped  on  a  cigar  and  talked  in 
a  gruff  voice,  as  he  sat  in  his  fourth  floor  office  in  the  Harrishurg  Bank 
Building. 

You  might  not  guess  it  by  looking  at  him  —  hut  this  82-year-old  man 
is  the  founder  of  the  Daily  Egyptian,  was  the  athletic  editor  of  the  old 
OBelisk  Yearbook,  served  as  Illinois  States  Attorney,  and  served  two  years 
in  prison  for  violation  of  the  National  Prohibition  Law. 

Boswell's  colorful  career  began  in  1917.  when  he  volunteered  for  work 
at  the  OBelisk.  At  that  time,  staff  members  worked  in  a  second  floor  room 
of  Wheeler  Librarv,  now  known  as  Wheeler  Hall. 


Above,  Arlie  Boswell  relives  the  past.  On  the  opposite  page 
is  the  first  Egyptian,  dated  October,  1916. 


Arlie  Boswell  said  he  soon  saw  the  need  for  more,  so 
he  formed  and  published  the  Egyptian,  predecessor  to 
today's  D.E. 

"I  felt  the  kids  there  would  want  a  little  memorial  to 
their  school  days,"  he  said  tapping  an  ash  off  his  cigar. 
"You  didn't  get  it  enough  at  the  OBelisk." 

"As  a  result  of  the  Egyptian,  we  helped  the  OBelisk 
a  lot  because  they  got  their  ideas  from  us,"  he  said. 

Boswell's  idea  for  a  campus  paper  was  not  praised  by 
everyone,  however. 

President  Shryock,  whom  Boswell  described  as 
looking  and  acting  like  an  English  Bulldog,  warned  Boswell 
if  he  did  publish  a  newspaper,  that  he  would  not  graduate. 

Apparently,  Shryock  had  a  change  of  heart  and 
allowed  Boswell  to  publish  under  the  condition  that  two 
faculty  members  censor  the  newspaper  before  each 
publication.  Shryock  named  two  teachers,  who  unknown  to 
Shryock,  were  in  favor  of  Boswell's  plans. 

Young  Boswell  began  work  with  Clyde  Vick,  as 
editor-in-chief,  Boswell's  brother,  and  about  five  reporters 
on  this  weekly  publication  that  sold  for  about  $1  per  year. 
He  said  he  was  uncertain  about  the  size  of  circulation,  but 
added  that  1,000  newspapers  a  week  were  ordered  from  the 
publisher  in  East  St.  Louis. 


What  advice  would  he  give  to  today's  editors  of  the 
Egyptian! 

"If  I  were  to  criticize  them,  they  are  making  it  more 
of  a  standard  newspaper  than  a  student  newspaper,"  he 
said,  toying  with  a  book  of  matches.  "Now  maybe  for  a 
school  of  22,000  that's  alright,  but  I  think  my  formula  was 
right  for  a  school  of  1,000." 

"We  published  it  more  as  a  magazine.  It  was  a  very 
beautiful  thing,"  Boswell  proudly  said.  "Although  I  don't 
know  anyone  who  was  happy  with  it  except  me." 

The  white-haired  man,  who  never  did  receive  a  free 
subscription  to  the  D.E.,  related  the  story  of  his 
introduction  to  former  SIU  President  Brandt  in  1978. 
Boswell  said  he  was  introduced  to  Brandt  as  the  man  who 
founded  the    Daily  Egyptian. 

"You're  the  guy  who  is  responsible  for  all  this,"- 
Boswell  remembered  Brandt  as  saying. 

"It  would  lead  me  to  believe,"  Boswell  remarked,  "he 
wasn't  happy  with  the  D.E." 

Boswell  remembered  one  scandal  in  his  SINU  days  — 
for  it  was  called  Southern  Illinois  Normal  University  then 
—  when  a  female  student  shocked  the  campus  with  her 
outrageously  sexy  attire. 


Text  by  Lizann  Griffin-Photos  by  Jim  Hunzinger 


She  wore  black,  yellow,  and  white  striped  socks  that 
extended  up  to  her  knees. 

But  not  for  long. 

Within  hours,  a  campus  official  called  her  into  her 
office.  Off  came  the  socks,  which  were  never  to  be  seen  on 
campus  again,  according  to  Boswell. 

"You  didn't  see  any  gals  on  campus  with  shorts  on," 
Boswell  sadly  pondered.  "Isn't  that  pitiful  that  1  had  to 
grow  up  in  that  environment'.'"  he  asked. 

Boswell  also  had  comments  about  today's  student. 

"-lust  don't  put  us  in  the  same  category  as  you 
(students)  now,"  he  said.  "Do  you  realize  you  are  about 
three  generations  younger'.'" 

"I  think  today's  students  are  great,  but  I  couldn't  keep 
up  with  them.  Their  perspective  of  life  is  so  much  broader. 
They  have  a  better  imagination." 

In  my  day,  he  said,  people  who  made  movies  of 
humans  traveling  to  the  moon  were  considered  crazy,  but 
later  people  adopted  these  ideas;  men  have  walked  on  the 
moon. 

After  graduating  from  SIM'.  Boswell  served  18 
months  in  the  army,  went  to  law  Bchool  in  Chicago,  and 
started  his  law  practice  in  Marion.  Boswell  then  began  his 

state's  attorney  days. 

Historians  charge  that  Boswell  was  involved  with  the 


Ku  Klux  Klan  and  that  his  involvement  didn't  only 
concern  law  enforcement. 

In  L924,  the  Klan  staged  a  huge  parade  in  protest  of 
a  grand  jury's  findings  concerning  a  Klan  attack  on  the 
hospital  in  Herrin. 

Protestant  ministers,  veterans  of  the  Civil  War.  and  a 
band  took  the  lead,  marching  down  Herrin's  main  street, 
according  to  historian  Paul  Angle  in  his  book.  "Bloody 
Williamson,"  published  in  1952. 

"The  rank  and  file  followed  -  professional  men, 
merchants  who  had  closed  their  stores  for  the  morning, 
women  pushing  baby  buggies,  and  others  carrying  small 
children.  Everyone  marched  with  determined  step  and 
each  with  a  small  American  Hag  in  their  button  hole  or 
pinned  on  their  dresses."  the  Marion  Republican 
remembered 

Arlie  Boswell,  according  to  Angle's  book,  brought  up 
the  rear  of  the  parade  as  one  of  the  color  guards. 

"I  hope  1  may  never  get  out  of  this  chair  if  I'm  lying 
to  you."  Boswell  leaned  forward  to  deny  Angle's  statement. 
"I  have  never  owned  a  Klan  robe  or  hood  in  my  life." 

Boswell's  trouble  began  not  when  he  formed  the 
Egyptian,  but  when  he  was  reported  in  newspapers  across 
the  nation  as  saying  that  the  prohibition  law  could  never 
be  enforced,  and  that  juries  would  not  convict  a  man  with 


a  half  pint  of  liquor. 

"The  liquor  law  was  one  of  the  most  terrible  laws  ever 
passed,"  Boswell  remembered.  "It  made  hoodlums  out  of 
people." 

In  1929,  prosecutors  charged  Boswell  with  taking  $75 
a  week  from  the  Charlie  Birger  Gang,  a  gang  of  bootleggers 
and  robbers,  in  exchange  for  protection  from  prosecution. 
He  was  tried  and  convicted  in  federal  court  to  two  years 
in  Leavenworth  Penitentiary  and  fined  $5,000. 

"Do  you  think,"  asked  Boswell,  "a  guy  ever  lived  that 
was  courageous  enough  to  take  money  from  Charlie  Birger 
and  his  gang,  and  to  prosecute  (11)  and  send  (one  of)  them 
to  the  gallows?" 

Boswell  was  stripped  of  his  law  practice  in  1930,  and 
he  wasn't  reinstated  until  1939. 

"What  the  Supreme  Court  found  on  their  own  motion 
was  that  I  wasn't  guilty  of  moral  turpitude  and  should 
never  have  been  disbarred,"  Boswell  said. 

That  was  the  first  time  in  history  the  Supreme  Court 
had  done  that,  according  to  Boswell. 

"What  greater  honor  could  come  of  a  living  human," 
he  marvelled. 

Boswell  said  he  has  lived  a  charmed  life  —  one  in 
which  he  has  been  shot  at  five  times  and  hit  three  times. 

"To  this  day  I  still  don't  sit  with  my  back  to  the  door," 


Boswell  peeked  behind  himself.  "I'm  not  superstitious  .  .  . 
just  cautious. 

In  1978,  Boswell  relived  his  roaring  twenties  states 
attorney  days  when  he  appeared  as  a  witness  in  court 
against  Birger  gangster  Danny  Brown,  whom  Boswell  had 
sent  to  prison  for  robbery. 

Brown  was  suing  the  Southern  Illinois  Magazine  for 
liable  since  they  had  identified  him  in  a  photograph 
caption  as  one  of  the  Birger  Gang  members. 

Brown  told  the  judge  he  was  currently  employed  as  a 
custodian  at  a  school. 

"I'm  sure  when  they  saw  me  (in  court)  they  thought 
their  geese  were  cooked.  They  thought  I  was  dead," 
Boswell  quipped. 

Boswell  said  he  was  rather  uncomfortable  sitting  in 
the  court  room.  After  all,  three  Birger  gansters  whom 
Boswell  had  convicted  were  present  and  there  was  no 
bailiff  attending  the  trial.  But  upon  Boswell's  request  to 
the  judge,  a  sheriff  monitored  the  trial. 

When  Boswell  identified  the  man  in  the  Southern 
Illinois  Magazine  photograph  as  being  Brown,  the  Birger 
Gang  member  lost  his  case  in  court. 

If  Boswell  had  pistols  at  the  time,  he  could  have  cooly 
blown  the  smoke  away  and  returned  them  to  their  holsters, 
for  Boswell  had  again  defeated  an  old  enemy. 


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***A 


Portrait  of  a  Haunted  House 


Text  &  Photos 
by  Joel  Wakitsch 


•J.  Charles  Hundley  built  the 
majestic  red-brick  house  in  the 
northwest  corner  of  Carbondale  in 
1900.  It  sits  among  a  number  of 
elegant  houses  that  contradict  the 
simple  southern  style  of  most  of 
Carhondale's  housing. 

It  has  been  called  the  Hundley 
House  ever  since  it  was  built,  but  the 
name  has  implied  three  different  eras 
since  1900. 

In  80  years  the  dwelling  has 
changed  from  the  home  of  a  rich. 
ex-Carbondale  mayor  to  the  business 
of  Millicent  McKlheny.  During  the 
middle  years  through,  the  Hundley 
House  was  known  as  haunted. 

McElheny,  a  26-year-old  Carbon 

dale  native,  started  a  combination  gift 
shop,  interior  design,  and  art  gallery  in 
the  edifice  in  1978.  Her  massive 
display  of  quality  crystal,  pewter, 
silver,  and  china  is  spread  throughout 
both  floors  of  the  structure.  A  back 
room   is  used   tor  her  interior  design 


o> 


layouts  and  an  interesting  upstairs 
bedroom  is  the  home  of  a  gallery  where 
local  artists  can  show  their  work. 

"I  put  my  'dream-come-true'  art 
gallery  in  the  same  room  in  which 
Charles  Hundley  was  murdered  in 
1928,"  McElheny  said  as  she  toyed 
with  her  bright,  plaid,  knee-length 
skirt. 

According  to  early  accounts,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Hundley  were  very  wealthy 
and  avid  art  collectors.  In  1928, 
Hundley  and  his  wife  were  myster- 
iously killed  in  their  home  at  about 
midnight.  To  this  day,  the  murderer 
has  not  been  found,  but  authorities 
believe  it  was  someone  who  knew  the 
Hundleys.  Many  think  that  Victor 
Hundley,  a  son  who  lived  behind  the 
Hundley  House,  had  murdered  his 
parents  in  order  to  collect  on  their  will. 

"There  was  never  really  enough 
evidence  to  convict  Victor,  but  it  was 
someone  familiar  with  the  house," 
McElheny  forced  her  fingers  through 
her  short  wavy  hair.  "He  knew  where 
all  the  light  switches  were,  and  he 
knew  his  way  around." 

At  one  point  in  the  investigation, 
the  police  did  find  a  shirt  of  Victor's 


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that  was  blood-stained,  according  to 
McElheny,  but  it  was  found  to  be  the 
blood  of  an  animal  from  one  of  Victor 
Hundley's  recent  hunting  trips. 

Two  years  later,  the  house  was 
bought  by  a  local  Carbondale  man,  Ed 
Vogler.  Vogler  sold  the  house  in  1971 
after  building  a  new  house,  but  said  he 
believed  that  ghosts  lived  in  the  house 
during  his  stay. 

"We  bought  the  house  during  the 
depression,  so  we  got  a  good  deal  on 
the  house,"  Vogler  said.  "Our  family 
likes  to  think  there  is  a  friendly  spirit 
that  lives  in  the  house." 

Vogler  said  that  during  his  41 
years  in  the  Hundley  House  many 
wierd   things   happened   which   con- 


en 


The  Hundley  House  sells  tine 
china  and  silver  as  evidenced  by  the 
<  -hina  setting  nnd  sterling  silver  deer. 
A  convenient  bridal  registry  also 
brings  in  browsers  all  the  way  from 
Cape  Girardeau,  Mo. 


vinced  him  that  spirits  did  exist  in  the 
dwelling. 

"I  remember  one  instance  when  a 
book  jumped  out  of  our  bookcases," 
Vogler  said. 

Vogler  said  that  his  family  never 
had  problems  with  the  ghosts  and  that 
they  were  never  enough  to  drive  them 
out  of  the  house. 

McElheny,  who  has  a  master's 
degree  in  art  history,  said  that  if  ghosts 
did  exist  in  the  house,  that  they  must 
have  left  with  the  Voglers. 

"About  all  I  ever  hear  around  this 
place  are  normal  noises  associated 
with  old  houses,"  McElheny  quipped. 

When  McElheny  moved  in,  she 
tried  to  restore  the  home  to  its  natural 
style.  Black  and  white  checkered  tiles 
now  cover  the  floor,  as  they  did  in 
1900.  All  wood  was  stripped  of  paint 
that  was  left  by  the  Voglers  and 
replaced  by  wood  finish.  In  fact,  the 
only  original  piece  of  furniture  that 
still  exists  in  the  house  is  a  huge. 
rose-vine  stained-glass  window  that 
leads  your  eye  upstairs  to  the 
mysterious  bedroom. 

All  of  the  expensive  art  pieces 
that  Mrs.  Hundley  had  acquired 
through  the  years  were  sold  at  a 
private  auction  along  with  all  of  her 
furniture  when  she  died,"  McElheny 
frowned. 

(1  hosts  or  no  ghosts.  McElheny 
said  that  her  gift  shop  is  thriving  and 
that  she  will  never  plan  to  change  the 
location  of  her  husinc 

"My  business  is  a  nice  alternative 
to  the  mall  where  all  people  do  is  simp. 
shop,  shop."  McElheny  shook  at  the 
thought.  "There  are  not  so  many 
people,  and  best  of  all,  it's  quiet  here." 


s 


Text  by  Pete  Knei 


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Editors  note:  Due  to  a  mechanical  camera  problem,  about, 
half  of  all  photos  taken 'during  halloween  night  were  not 
syncronized  with  the  electronic  flash  unit.  This  resulted  in  bad 
negatives  and  headaches  for  the  editor.  We  apologize  if  your 
picture  is  not  included  in  this  section. 


It's  been  confirmed.  Halloween  in 
Carbondale  is  tradition.  With  the 
word  of  madness  and  insanity  spread, 
people  from  all  over  the  Midwest  are 
coming  to  join  the  affair;  and  everyone 
on  every  Carbondale  council  is  getting 
worried. 

Not  many  students,  however,  are 
trying  to  live  the  tradition  down. 
About  15,000  people  hit  the  strip  this 
year  in  Halloween  drag  ranging  from 
outlandish  to  outrageous  to  nonexis- 
tant.  They  crammed  together  on 
South  Illinois  Avenue,  bookshelved  at 
each  end  by  a  bar. 

A  few  weeks  before,  SIU  councils 
pegged  the  night  as  "Carnivale  79." 
The  Office  of  Student  Development 
sought  50  students  early  in  October 
who  were  "friendly,  sociable  in- 
dividuals with  high  degrees  of  self 
confidence"  to  help  Carbondale  and 
SIU  Security  Police  monitor  main 
street  activities. 

The  prospective  "student  mar- 
shalls"  would  have  no  power  of  arrest 
but  would  ask  vagrant  students  to 
control  themselves  and  report  major 
offenders  to  any  near-by  officer. 
Booths  were  also  wanted  to  sell 
approved  items  on  the  strip  during 
festivities,  thus  adding  to  the  carnival 
flavor. 

Halloween  night  brought  out  the 
beet,  the  worst,  the  most  violent  and 
even  the  crest. 


Photo  by  M  Btanton 


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The  marshall  plan  nearly  fell 
through.  Only  34  students  appeared  at 
the  orientation  meeting.  They  weren't 
turned  away,  but  given  new  duties 
focusing  mostly  on  clean  up  and  booth 
protection.  The  students  were  ren- 
amed "Halloween  Helpers"  and  given 
special  white  hats  and  name  tags. 

Eight  cinema  and  photography 
majors  prepared  to  shoot  a  documen- 
tary on  what  was  about  to  happen. 
Police  Chief  Ed  Hogan  worried  that  19 


Halloween  night  brought 
the  future,  the  present  and  the 
past  altogether  for  a  night  of 
frolic. 


and  20-year-olds  would  use  the  night 
as  a  grand  finale  before  the  legal 
drinking  age  rose  in  January.  A 
"Lawyer's  Guide"  telling  what  to  do 
with  police  run-ins  was  published  in 
the  Daily  Egyptian. 

When  the  hour  arrived,  most 
fingers  uncrossed. 

The  strip  squirmed  with  masses 
of  bodies,  mostly  standing  and 
drinking  or  laughing  and  waiting  for 
something  more  to  happen. 


Some  made  merry  by  smashing 
glass  on  cement.  Others  chose  moving 
costumes  as  their  targets.  Many 
grabbed  food  at  the  booths  and  sat  on 
cold  sidewalks  to  watch. 

Only  49  arrests  were  made  over 
Friday  and  Saturday  for  "minor" 
offenses  such  as  underage  drinking 
and  disorderly  conduct  according  to 
Hogan.  Las  year,  twice  as  many  arrests 
occurred. 

The  biggest  problem,  said  Hogan, 


CO 


The  gentleman  here  offered  some  sound  advice;  repent    Most  Students  who 

repented  decided  it  was  a  bad  choice. 


was  glass  layering  South  Illinois 
Avenue.  He  said  the  crowd  was  out  for 
fun  more  than  trouble. 

Carbondale  Memorial  Hospital 
treated  36  persons,  mostly  for  cuts. 
Only  one  person  was  admitted. 

Reactions  were  mixed  as  to 
whether  or  not  the  Halloween  Helpers 
and  booths  made  any  difference. 

Joe  Sobczyk,  Daily  Egyptian 
editorial  page  editor,  called  the  six 
booths  that  sold  mostly  food,  "nearly 
invisible,"  and  the  23  Halloween 
Helpers  on  the  strip,  "completely 
invisible." 

"The  concept  of  Carnivale  '79 
broke  apart  like  an  empty  Busch 
bottle  hitting  the  pavement,"  Sobczyk 
wrote. 

Halloween  Helper,  Glenn  Stolar, 
didn't  agree. 

Stolar  said  that,  "this  year  was 
only  a  starting  point.  Those  involved 
know  it  was  a  success." 

The  Halloween  Helpers  were  hard 
to  see,  according  to  Stolart,  because  it 
is  hard  to  pick  23  people  out  of  15.000; 
and  because  they  were  not  very 
recognizahle  even  though  they  wore 
hats  and  name  tags. 


Stolar  added  that  the  booth  idea 
did  not  work  well  because  they  were 
located  in  the  secluded  spots  and  the 
booth  workers  made  money  for  the 
owners,  but  did  little  to  occupy  the 
crowd. 

"If  you  give  the  people  something 
to  do,  like  game  booths,  they  won't 
break  bottles,"  Stolar  said. 

He  thought  "calling  the  Hal- 
loween Helpers  invisible  was 
ridiculous."  They  cleaned  areas 
around  booths,  extinguished  small 
bonfires,  kept  people  from  climbing 
roofs,  gave  directions  to  newcomers 
and  notified  authorities  of  one  injured 
drunk. 

"There  was  no  real  trouble  to 
notify  the  police  of.  There  was  no 
necessity,"  Stolar  said.  "We  used 
general  intelligence  when  dealing  with 
people.  We  weren't  there  to  be  a  force, 
but  to  be  a  barrier  between  police  and 
students." 

One  Halloween  Helper  received  a 

Family  reunions  were  popular, 
while  other  had  to  call  home  as  did  Mr. 
Claus. 


/'      \ 


•£> 


*&&*^ 


Groucbc  A/./rv  came  close  to  dying  tor  the  second  time,  while  another  two 
look  .is  iftbeyjust  finished  registration. 


dollar  tip  from  somebody  "for  doing  a 
good  job."  Many  people  dropped 
bottles  off  with  the  Halloween  Helpers 
to  be  thrown  away. 

At  4  a.m.  Sunday,  city  clean-up 
crews  attacked  South  Illinois  Avenue. 
After  spending  $2,000  worth  of  labor 
and  machinery,  they  finished  clearing 
the  can  and  bottle  debris. 

Mike  Norrington,  SIU  Security 
Policeman  and  public  relations  officer, 
said  he  believes  in  having  the  party, 
but  only  for  one  night. 

"The  only  way  to  solve  the 
problem  is  to  cancel  some  of  the 
activities  and  shut  the  bars  down 
earlier.  Litter  and  police  hours  have  to 
be  reduced,"  Norrington  added. 

The  only  way  the  tradition  can 
successfully  be  continued  is  to  have 
SIU  Security  and  Carbondale  Police 
intertwined  more,  Norrington  said.  It 
will  always  be  on  South  Illinois 
Avenue,  but  with  more  supervision 
and  regulations,  it  can  be  made  less 
COBtly  in  clean-up  and  overtime  police 
payment. 

Carbondale  City  Council  is 
already  preparing  for  Halloween  1980. 
Moving  the  festivities  to  a  city-owned 
farm  east  of  town  has  been  suggested. 
With  the  area  made  available,  there 
could  be  big  beer  tents  and  a  huge  beer 
bust. 

But     who'll     bring     the     take- 
over-the-town  atmosphere? 


S 


Halloween  Revisited:  1916 

Text  by  Pete  Knect 


Halloween  madness  shook  Carbondale  in  1916.  It  just 
took  another  form. 

An  advance  article  in  the  first  edition  of  the  October, 
1916,  Egyptian  (the  forerunner  of  the  Daily  Egyptian)  said 
the  Annual  Halloween  Mardi  Gras  at  Carbondale  has 
grown  to  be  the  largest  celebration  of  its  kind  in  Southern 
Illinois. 

Fifteen  to  20,000  people  were  expected  for  an 
extensive  float  parade.  The  article  promised  the  evening 
"to  be  one  of  gaiety." 

From  the  November  edition  of  the  monthly  Egyptian, 
the  evening  sure  must  have  been  a  real  blast.  Nearly  14,000 
people  turned  out  for  the  parade  celebration. 

Miss  Mae  Floyd  of  the  Southern  Illinois  Normal 
University  was  chosen  as  Carnival  Queen  for  her  loyal 
school  support  and  "extracurricular  activities." 

Announced  by  a  trumpeter  on  a  black  show  horse, 
Miss  Floyd  led  the  parade  with  an  American  flag  across  her 
lap  and  "10  little  fairies  around  her."  Then  came  the  floats. 

Citizens  designed  floats  representing  the  Colonial 
period  in  history.  Various  businessmen  used  floats  to 
advertise  their  products.  Sunday  school  students 
performed  Biblical  stories.  Town  lodges  and  clubs 
contributed.  SINU  created  floats  to  fit  different 
departments. 

A  biology  float  "brought  out  the  idea  of  the  progress 
of  science."  Agriculture  had  a  "Husking  Bee"  float  with 
students  dressed  in  blue  overalls  and  straw  hats.  The 
geography  department  was  depicted  by  persons  in  the 
national  costumes  of  Japan,  Holland  and  Spain.  A  science 
float  covered  physics,  astronomy  and  chemistry.  The 
household  arts  department  represented  the  "Housewife's 
Dilema."  Adding  to  the  fun,  100  juniors  met  in  a 

gymnasium  "which  was  decorated  with  pumpk—  x^.^s, 
fodder  and  branches  of  golden  and  brown  leaves,  the  class 
colors  being  brown  and  gold." 

The  juniors  had  come  for  an  evening  with  the 
Halloween  spirits,  refreshments  and  games  of  the  season. 
Game  winners  and  the  most  comically  dressed  person, 
couple  and  group  were  given  prizes. 

Then,  "the  refreshments,  which  consisted  of  one 
barrel  of  popcorn,  several  pounds  of  candy  and,  best  of  all, 
ten  gallons  of  cider  were  served. 

Just  think.  By  now,  all  that  cider  has  fermented. 


A  group  of  seven  smiles  invitingly,  as  two  cowboys  bite 
the  dust. 


o 

CO 


he  excitement  of  the  evening  grew  as  the 
Marching  Salukis,  clad  in  street  clothes,  made 
their  way  past  the  student  center  towards  the 
roaring  glow  of  the  bonfire.  The  crowd 
increased  in  size  as  the  band  shuffled  along, 
playing  just  about  anything.  The  annual  snake 
dance,  sponsored  by  the  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
fraternity,  got  the  1979  Homecoming  weekend 
underway. 

The  intense  heat  warmed  the  crowd  into 
fist-waving  chants  in  support  of  the  king  and 
queen  candidates.  Brush  Towers  candidate, 
Annette  Taeffe  of  Glenview,  and  University 
Parks'  Bill  Dixon  of  Elk  Grove,  took  the  1979 
King  and  Queen  honors. 

Joe  Barwinski,  football  team  captain, 
assured  the  crowd  that  SIU  would  "tear  the  hell 
out  of  their  opponents"  in  a  rousing  speech.  That 
they  did,  in  a  rousing  win  over  Witchita  State, 
38-7. 

Alpha  Eta  Rho  took  first  place  float  honors 


in  the  annual  homecoming  parade,  complete 
with  clowns,  marching  bands,  and  rollerskating. 
In  the  homecoming  concert,  Van  Morrison 
tried  to  match  the  excitement  that  Bob  Dylan 
stirred  up  one  year  earlier.  Generating  a  lot  less 
excitement  and  a  skimpier  crowd,  Morrison 
could  never  hope  to  match  the  magnetism  of 
Dylan.  Maybe  the  fact  that  Halloween  crept  a 
couple  weeks  too  early  this  year  hurt  Morrison's 
chances. 


Job  Market  1980 


Text  by  Tamara  Miner 


In  order  to  give  the  SIU  graduate 
a  look  into  his  future,  the  OBelish  II 
conducted  a  survey  of  the  depart- 
ments at  the  university.  Chances  of 


obtaining  a  job  in  a  related  field  within 
two  years,  starting  salaries,  and  the 
high  and  low  GPA's  of  those  students 
graduating  from  the  departments  were 


among  the  information  investigated. 
Here  are  our  findings  from  the  surveys 
we  received  back: 


College  of  Business  and  Adminstration 


There  were  27  graduates  Fall  1979 
in  accounting.  These  graduates  can 
expect  an  average  salary  of  $1,206  per 
month  for  a  beginning  accounting  job. 
The  average  GPA  for  Spring  1979  was 
about  2.79  with  4.0  as  the  high  and 
2.011  as  the  low.  Accounting  grduates' 
chances  of  getting  a  career-related  job 
within  two  years  of  graduating  are, 
"the  best  of  any  non-technical 
degree,"  according  to  the  college  of 
business  and  administration. 

Administration  sciences 
graduates',  of  fall  1979,  have  "very 
good"  chances  of  getting  a  career- 
related  job,  with  an  average  salary  of 


$1,102  per  month,  according  to  the 
college.  Spring  1979  graduates'  GPAs 
ranged  from  2.020  to  3.936  with  an 
average  of  about  2.632. 

Three  students  graduated  with  a 
degree  in  business  economics  fall 
1979.  The  high  GPA  for  spring  1979 
graduates  was  3.695.  The  low  GPA  was 
2.262  and  the  average  GPA  was  about 
2.76.  "Very  good"  are  their  chances  of 
getting  a  job-related  career  and 
graduates  can  expect  an  average 
monthly  wage  of  $1,123,  said  the 
college. 

Finance  majors'  chances  of 
getting  a  career-related  job  are  also 


"very  good,"  according  to  the  college. 
There  were  nine  students  who 
received  a  fall  1979  degree  and  they 
can  expect  an  average  salary  of  $1,102 
per  month.  Spring  1979  graduates  had 
GPAs  ranging  from  4.0  to  2.112,  with 
2.542  as  the  average. 

Marketing  graduates  of  spring 
1979  had  an  average  GPA  of  2.555, 
with  a  high  of  3.937  and  a  low  of  2.078. 
Their  chances  of  getting  a  job-related 
career  are  "very  good,"  says  the 
college,  and  the  average  monthly 
salary  is  $1,040.  There  were  23  fall 
1979  graduates  in  this  program. 


College  of  Communications  and  Fine  Arts 


Journalism  graduates  have  a  70 
percent  chance  of  getting  a  field- 
related  job  within  two  years  of 
graduating  and  the  beginning  salary 
ranges  between  $10,000  to  $14,000. 
There  were  30  journalism  students 
that  graduated  fall  1979.  The  high 
GPA  for  the  spring  1979  graduates  was 
4.0  and  the  low  GPA  was  2.0.  The 
majority  of  journalism  students  minor 
in  political  science,  English,  and 
marketing.  To  increase  career  op- 
portunities, journalism  students 
specializing  in  news-editorial  or 
photojournalism,  should  minor  in 
liberal    arts.    Those    specializing    in 


advertising  are  advised  to  minor  in 
psychology  or  marketing. 

There  were  15  fall  1979  graduates 
in  speech  communications,  and  their 
potential  salary  range  for  a  beginning 
job  is  between  $10,000  to  $15,000. 
There  really  isn't  a  minor  program, 
but  speech  communications  students 
are  advised  to  take  courses  in 
journalism,  English,  and  business  to 
increase  their  career  opportunities. 
Graduates  of  spring  1979  had  an 
average  GPA  of  2.8.  The  high  GPA  was 
3.9  and  the  low  GPA  1.95.  There  are  no 
expected  differences  in  the  Fall  1979 
graduates. 


"We  really  don't  have  a  national 
ranking  system  but  we  do  have  a 
highly  regarded  program,"  wrote 
Randall  Bytwerk,  assistant  professor 
of  speech  communications.  "Our 
public  relations  program  is  one  of  the 
best  in  the  midwest." 

There  are  100  jobs  currently 
available  in  public  schools  alone  for 
graduates  in  speech  pathology  and 
audiology,  and  SIU  had  37  fall  1979 
graduates:  31  masters  and  six  doctoral. 
No  information  was  received  on  this 
degree  program  for  the  undergraduate 
level. 


School  of  Engineering  and  Technology 


Graduates  in  the  engineering 
programs  have  "excellent  to  a  hundred 
percent"  chance  of  getting  field- 
related  jobs,  according  to  Dean 
Kenneth  Tempelmeyer.  Depending 
upon  the  graduates  qualifications  and 
experiences,  beginning  salaries  range 
from  $1,300  to  $1,900  per  month.  The 
high  GPA  for  spring  1979  graduates 
was  3.72.  The  low  GPA  was  2.60  and 
the  average  was  2.61.  There  were  no 
differences  expected  for  the  fall  1979 
graduates.  The  engineering  program 
at    SIU    is   fullv   accredited    bv    the 


Engineers'    Council    for    Professional 
Development. 

The  engineering  technology 
program  is  ranked  first  in  the  nation 
and  graduates  have  a  hundred  percent 
chance  of  getting  a  job,  according  to 
Dean  Tempelmeyer.  There  were  22 
graduates  in  engineering  technology 
for  fall  1979  and  their  potential 
beginning  salary  range  is  between 
$1,400  and  $1,900  per  month.  Last 
spring,  graduates  had  a  high  GPA  of 
3,96,  a  low  GPA  of  1.96  and  an  average 
GPA  of  2.85. 


The  industrial  technology 
program  is  also  ranked  first  in  the 
nation  according  to  Dean  Tempel- 
meyer. There  are  50  fall  1979 
graduates  in  industrial  technology  and 
their  chances  of  getting  a  job  are  a 
hundred  percent.  The  potential  salary 
for  beginning  jobs  are  between  $1,400 
and  $2,000  per  month.  The  average 
GPA  for  spring  1979  graduates  was 
2.85,  the  high  was  3.55  and  the  low  was 
2.85. 


College  of  Liberal  Arts 


SIU's  anthropology  program  ranks 
30th  of  81  schools  surveyed  nationally, 
according  to  a  1976  trade  magazine 
article.  There  are  approximately  10 
spring  1980  graduates  in  anthropology 
and  their  minors  range  from  philo- 
sophy to  psychology  to  religious 
studies  to  geography  to  art  to 
computer  science.  To  maximize  career 
opportunities,  student  should  minor 
in  either  museum  studies  or  conserva- 
tion archeology.  The  average  yearly 
salary  is  between  $8,000  and  $12,000. 
The  average  GPA  for  spring  1979 
graduates  was  3.08  with  the  high  at 
3.76  and  the  low  at  2.22. 

In  the  classical  studies  program, 
the  graduates  potential  salary  range 
"varies." 

The  majority  of  the  graduates 
minor  in  English  and  history,  although 
the  department  suggests  they  minor 
in,  "almost  anything.  Computer 
Science  perhaps." 

"We  consistently  have  good  to 
excellent  students,"  says  the  depart- 
ment. The  high  GPA  in  the  last  two 
years  has  been  3.95. 

There  are  two  spring  1980 
graduates.  Their  chances  of  getting  a 
field-related  job  are  "good"  if  they  are 
broadly-related  and  "less  good"  if  they 
are  specifically  related. 

There  are  approximately  12 
graduates  in  economics  for  spring 
1980.  The  GPAs  for  the  spring  1979 
graduates  ranged  from  4.00  to  2.27 
with  an  average  of  3.05.  The  majority 
of  the  graduates  minor  in  anth- 
ropology and  accounting,  but  the 
department  suggests  minoring  in 
business  to  increase  career  opportuni- 
ties. The  chances  of  graduates  getting 
a  field-related  job  within  two  years 
upon  graduation  are  "good,"  writes 
the  department. 

Economics  majors  find  jobs  in 
banking,  industry  and  government 
(federal,  state,  and  local).  Economics 
is  considered  a  good  background  for 
graduate  study  in  any  of  the  social 
sciences,  law,  or  business. 

Teachers  with  bachelor's  of  arts 
degrees  in  English  have  a  potential 
salary  range  of  $10,200  to  $12,000.  The 
average  GPA  for  spring  1979 
graduates  was  3.27  with  the  high  GPA 
of  4.00  and  the  low  GPA  of  2.38. 
Approximately  26  students  will 
graduate  in  English  spring  of  1980. 
The  majority  of  the  graduates  are 
minoring      in      journalism,      radio- 


television,  economics,  art,  and  gra- 
phics to  increase  their  career  op- 
portunities. 

Fall  1979  had  two  graduates  in 
French  and  spring  1980  has  three 
graduates.  The  average  GPA  of 
French  graduates  is  2.90  and  most 
minor  in  cinema  and  photography, 
education,  theater,  or  English.  To 
increase  career  opportunities  of 
French  students  interested  in  teach- 
ing, the  department  suggests  minoring 
in  either  a  second  foreign  language  or 
English.  Non-teaching  student  should 
minor  in  business  courses,  fields  from 
the  College  of  Human  Resources,  or 
political  science  to  increase  their 
opportunities.  High  school  French 
teachers  start  at  $10,000  a  year.  If  the 
students  go  on  to  graduate  school  and 
qualify  for  an  assistantships,  they  are 
paid  about  $4,000  for  nine  months.  It 
is  estimated  that  graduates  have  a  50 
percent  chance  of  getting  a  field- 
related  job  within  two  years  of 
graduating. 

The  geography  program  at  SIU 
has  been  ranked  21st  in  the  United 
States,  according  to  the  department. 
Last  spring's  graduates  had  a  high 
GPA  of  3.33  and  a  low  GPA  of  2.61. 
The  average  GPA  was  2.97.  Geography 
graduates  have  a  beginning  salary 
range  of  $10,500  to  $12,000.  The 
geography  program  "requires  an 
interdisciplinary  minor  taken  from 
several  environmentally-related  disci- 
plines," say  the  department. 
Graduates'  chances  for  getting  a  job 
are  "very  good." 

"All  but  two  of  last  year's  grads 
found  environmental  or  planning 
jobs,"  wrote  the  department. 

The  German  program  has  one 
graduate  for  spring  1980.  Although  the 
potential  beginning  salary  is  $11,000, 
graduates  in  German  have  a  very  slim 
chance  of  getting  a  field-related  job 
within  the  next  two  years,  according  to 
the  department. 

The  potential  salary  range  for 
beginning  jobs  in  history  are  between 
$8,000  and  $18,000.  There  are  approx- 
imately 19  history  graduates  for  spring 
1980.  The  department  suggests  that 
students  minor  in  business,  computer 
science,  and  statistics  to  increase  their 
career  opportunities,  although  the 
majority  of  history  students  are 
minoring  in  political  science,  art 
history,  and  psychology.  The  high 
GPA  for  spring  1979  graduates  was 


3.95,   the    low   GPA   2.24,   and   the 
average  was  3.15. 

"With  the  decrease  in  the  number 
of  history  majors,  the  chances  of 
getting  a  field-related  job  are  greater 
than  in  previous  years,"  wrote  the 
department. 

The  linguistics  program  has  two 
spring  1980  graduates  and  their 
potential  starting  salary  is  between 
$10,000  and  $15,000.  To  increase 
career  opportunities  in  linguistics, 
students  should  minor  in  English,  a 
foreign  language,  psychology,  anth- 
ropology, sociology,  or  computer 
science.  The  average  GPA  for  spring 
1979  linguistics  gradeates  was  2.92. 
The  high  was  3.16  and  the  low  was 
2.55.  Graduates'  job  chances  are 
"moderately  good"  in  areas  of  applied 
linguistics  such  as  English  as  a  second 
language  of  bilingual  education, 
whereas  "other  specialization 
demands  graduate  work,"  according  to 
the  department. 

The  high  GPA  of  the  spring  1979 
mathematic  graduates  was  3.68,  the 
low  was  2.86  and  the  average  was  3.31. 
There  are  approximately  eight 
graduates  in  mathematics  for  spring 
1980,  and  their  chances  of  getting  a 
field-related  job  within  the  next  two 
years  are  "excellent,"  according  to  the 
department.  The  majority  of  the 
graduates  are  minoring  in  computer 
sciences.  Besides  computer  science,  it 
is  suggested  to  mathematics  students 
that  they  minor  in  engineering, 
business  or  economics. 

The  potential  field-related  job 
outlook  of  philosophy  majors  is  "fair 
but  not  certain,"  according  to  the 
department.  There  are  approximately 
six  spring  1980  graduates  in  philo- 
sophy. For  last  spring's  graduates,  the 
high  GPA  was  3.78,  the  average  was 
3.04,  and  the  low  was  2.47.  To  increase 
career  opportunities,  philosophy 
students  should  minor  in  computer 
science,  or  if  they  wish  to  teach,  they 
should  minor  in  a  field  that  can  be 
applied  to  high  school,  such  as  social 
studies,  English,  natural  sciences,  etc. 
There  are  no  philosophy  teaching  jobs 
available  without  a  Ph.D. 

"Philosophy  at  the  under- 
graduate level  is  directed  towards 
general  training  and  civilizing  of  the 
mind  rather  than  towards  vocational 
training;  its  aim  is  the  development  of 
a  liberal  mind  rather  than  a  trade 
school  product,"  the  department  says. 


College  of  Liberal  Arts  icontinuedi 


There  are  approximately  37 
spring  1980  graduates  in  the  political 
science  degree  program.  Although 
there  is  no  "real"  program  ranking  the 
faculty  was  ranked  57th  in  publica- 
tion. Spring  1979  political  science 
graduates  minor  in  history, 
psychology,  English,  and  community 
development.  It  is  suggested  that 
students  minor  in  economics  or 
business  administration  to  increase 
their  career  opportunities.  Political 
science  graduates'  chances  of  getting 
a  field-related  job  are  "excellent"  with 
some  graduate  work,  such  as  in  the 
Master's  of  public  administration 
program,  according  to  the  department. 

Approximately  58  students  will 
graduate  in  psychology  spring  1980. 
The  majority  of  the  graduates  are 
minoring  in  sociology,  philosophy, 
political  science,  anthropology, 
French,  computer  science,  administra- 
tion of  justice,  mathematics, 
chemistry,  art  and  English.  There  was 
a  high  GPA  of  4.00  for  the  spring  1979 
graduates  and  a  low  GPA  of  2.27.  The 
average  was  3.22. 

"The  market  for  a  bachelor  of  arts 
in  psychology  is  essentially  the  same  as 


the  market  of  bachelor  of  arts  with  any 
liberal  arts  major,"  says  the  depart- 
ment. 

The  religious  studies  programs 
has  two  graduates  for  spring  1980. 
Last  spring  the  graduates  had  an 
average  GPA  of  2.38;  2.43  was  the  high 
and  2.32  was  the  low  GPA. 

"Religious  studies  is  not  a 
vocational  degree  at  the  bachelor 
level,"  wrote  John  F.  Hayward, 
chairman  of  religious  studies. 

The  potential  beginning  salary  for 
graduates  in  Russian  is  approximate- 
ly $12,000  and  the  chances  of 
graduates  getting  a  field-related  job 
are  "good,"  according  to  the  depart- 
ment. The  national  ranking  of  the 
Russian  degrees  program  at  SIU  is 
"comparable."  It  is  suggested  that 
Russian  students  minor  in  business  to 
increase  their  career  opportunities. 
There  is  one  student  graduating  in 
Russian  for  spring  1980. 

Approximately  15  students  will 
graduate  spring  1980  with  a  degree  in 
sociology.  Their  chances  of  getting  a 
field-related  job  is  "above  average"  if 
they  are  trained  in  research  methods, 
statistics   and/or    computer   science. 


according  to  the  department.  The 
sociology  graduates  of  spring  1979  had 
an  average  GPA  of  3.04.  The  high  GPA 
was  3.61  and  the  low  was  2.58.  There 
are  no  expected  differences  for  the 
spring  1980  graduates.  The  majority  of 
the  sociology  graduates  are  minoring 
in  psychology,  political  science, 
business  and  administration  of  justice. 
To  increase  career  opportunities, 
sociology  students  are  suggested  to 
minor  in  computer  science  or  adminis- 
tration of  justice. 

The  chances  of  the  two  spring 
1980  Spanish  graduates  have  in 
getting  a  field-related  job  within  the 
next  two  years  is  "good,"  according  to 
the  department,  and  their  potential 
salary  is  between  $11,000  and  $14,000. 
The  high  GPA  for  the  spring  1979 
graduates  was  3.33,  the  low  was  3.10, 
and  the  average  was  3.31.  It  is 
suggested  that  Spanish  students 
minor  in  business,  English,  elemen- 
tary education  or  French  to  increase 
career  opportunities. 

There  are  no  graduates  in  speech 
communications  or  theater  for 
spring  1980;  no  other  information  was 
received. 


The  national  ranking  of  the 
biological  sciences  program  at  SIU  is 
"good,"  according  to  the  department. 
There  were  17  fall  1979  graduates  and 
their  chances  of  getting  a  field-related 
job  within  the  next  two  years  is 
"good."  The  majority  of  the  graduates 
are  minoring  in  disciplines  of  the  life 
sciences.  It  is  suggested  that  students 
in  biological  sciences  minor  in  either  a 
physical  of  life  science  to  increase  their 
career  opportunities. 

"Students  should  take  courses  in 
computer  science  as  electives  to 
enhance  their  potential  for  employ- 
ment." wrote  the  department. 

The  average  GPA  for  the  spring 
1979  graduates  in  biological  sciences 
whs  :*..">.  The  high  Cil'A  was  ID  and  the 
low  was  2.0. 

The  chances  chemistry 
graduates  have  in  getting  field-related 
lohs  are  "good,"  according  to  the 
department. 

The  chemistry  graduates'  poten- 
tial salary  lor  a  beginning  job  depends 
on  the  degree;  $1,200  to  $1,500  per 
month  with  a  bachelor  of  science; 
$2,000  to  $2,400  per   month  with  a 


College  of  Science 

Ph.D.  There  is  no  minor  required  of 
chemistry  students,  but  the  depart- 
ment suggests  that  chemistry  students 
minor  in  math  or  physics  or  computer 
science  to  increase  their  career 
opportunities.  SIU  offers  a  degree  in 
chemistry  with  a  business  option 
which  is  "very  successful." 

There  were  12  fall  1979  graduates 
in  geology  and  they  have  a  "hundred 
percent"  chance  of  getting  a  field- 
related  job  within  the  next  two  years, 
according  to  the  department  of 
geology.  The  potential  salary  ranges 
for  a  beginning  geologist  with  a 
bachelor  of  science  from  $13,000  to 
$15,000  per  year,  where  as  a  geologlBl 
with  a  master's  is  paid  between 
$22,000  to  $26,000.  Spring  1979 
graduates  in  geology  had  a  high  GPA 
of  3.9  and  a  low  of  2.4.  There  are  no 
minors  required,  but  it  is  suggested,  to 
increase  career  opportunities,  geology 
students  minor  in  engineering, 
forestry,  computer  science,  or  any 
science.  The  potential  beginning 
salary  for  microbiologygraduates 
with  a  bachelor  of  art's  is  $16,000  plus. 
There    are    21    seniors    who    should 


graduate  in  spring  1980  and  their 
chances  of  getting  a  field-related  job 
are  "very  good." 

"Both  the  master's  and  the 
bachelor  of  art's  degree  students  in 
microbiology  have  had  good  success  in 
obtaining  positions  in  either  private 
industry  of  public  health  related 
organizations,"  wrote  Dan  McClary, 
professor  of  microbiology. 

Microbiology  students  are  sug- 
gested to  minor  in  chemistry  to 
increase  their  career  opportunities, 
although  there  is  no  minor  required. 

Past  graduates  of  allied  health 
career  specialties  have  earned 
between  $4.50  to  $6  per  hour  for  their 
starting  job.  The  average  GPA  for  the 
spring  1979  graduates  was  3.2.  The 
high  was  3.7  and  the  low  was  2.6.  There 
are  no  expected  differences  for  this 
year's  graduates.  All  the  spring  and 
summer  graduates  are  working  in  their 
chosen  specialty  on  a  full-time  basis, 
as  of  November,  1979,  according  to 
Arch  Lugenbeel.  coordinator  of 
AHCS. 


Architectural      technology 

graduates'  chances  of  getting  a  job  are 
"excellent  —  if  they  have  good 
academic  records,"  according  to  Gene 
Trotter,  associate  professor. 

The  architectural  technology 
program  at  SIU  was  the  first  in  the 
U.S.  to  be  approved  by  the  American 
Institute  of  Architects.  SIU  graduates 
in  architectural  technology  "outper- 
form those  of  baccalaureate  programs 
upon  entering  the  profession,"  wrote 
Trotter. 

Architectural  technology 

graduates'  potential  salary  range  is 
$600  to  $1,000  per  month  for  a  starting 
job. 

Spring  1979  graduates  had  an 
average  GPA  of  2.59.  The  high  was 
3.57  and  the  low  was  2.00.  There  is  no 
change  expected  for  the  spring  1980 
graduates.  For  graduates  entering 
baccalaureate  programs,  Trotter 
suggest  they  take  environmental 
studies  to  increase  their  career 
opportunities. 

The  national  ranking  of  the 
aviation  technology  degree  program 
is  "high"  at  SIU  and  graduates  in  the 
program  have  "excellent"  chances  of 
getting  a  job,  according  to  J.  W. 
Schafer  of  STC  Aviation  Technology. 
The  potential  salary  for  a  starting  job 
ranges  from  $6  per  hour  to  $32,000  per 
year.  The  average  GPA  for  the  spring 
1979  graduates  in  aviation  technology 
was  2.5.  The  high  was  3.8  and  the  low 
was  2.0.  There  are  40  graduates  this 
year. 

In  both  aviation  and  avionics 
technology,  there  is  a  national 
shortage  of  50,000  technicians  expect- 
ed by  1985. 

There  are  10  graduates  in  avionics 
technology  this  year.  The  program  at 
SIU  is  highly  ranked  nationally, 
according  to  Larry  Burkhead.  The 
potential  beginning  salary  is  between 
$6.50  and  $9.75  per  hour  and  the  job 
outlook  is  "good."  The  GPA  for  the 
spring  1979  graduates  ranged  between 
a  high  of  3.5  and  a  low  of  2.00.The 
average  was  2.5. 

The  commercial  graphics- 
design  degree  program  at  SIU  is 
ranked  first  in  the  state  and  sixth  in 
the  nation.  Graduates'  chances  of 
getting  a  job  are  "excellent,  or  they 
wouldn't  be  here!"  according  to  John 
L.  Yack,  assistant  professor.  There 
were  37  spring  1979  graduates  and 
their  potential  salary  ranges  for 
starting   jobs    between    $8,500    to 


$13,700.  The  average  GPA  for  the 
spring  1979  graduates  was  3.45.  The 
high  was  4.00  and  the  low  was  2.97.  To 
increase  career  opportunities,  Yack 
suggests  that  students  take  "more 
graphic  design  courses  which  are  not 
now  offered  by  the  university." 

The  correctional  services 
graduates  have  "very  good"  chances  of 
getting  a  field-related  job,  and  the 
starting  salary  ranges  from  $8,000  to 
$12,000.  The  GPAs  of  the  spring  1979 
graduates  ranged  between  4.0  to  2.0 
with  3.0  as  the  average.  There  are  no 
expected  differences  for  the   15  fall 

1979  graduates.  To  increase  career 
opportunities,  James  Hendricks, 
assistant  professor,  suggests  that 
correctional  services  majors  minor  in 
psychology,  business,  social  welfare,  or 
administration  of  justice. 

Dental  laboratory  technology 
graduates  have  "excellent"  chances  of 
getting  a  job,  according  to  Dennis  J. 
Laake,  coordinator  of  dental  tech- 
nology, and  the  program  at  SIU  is  one 
of  the  top  five  of  the  58  accredite 
schools  in  the  country.  Thirty-six 
students  graudated  in  spring  1979. 
The  salary  range  for  those  graduates 
was  $160  to  $267  per  week;  the  average 
salary  was  $185  per  week  to  start.  The 
average  GPA  for  last  spring's 
graduates  was  3.0.  The  high  was  4.0 
and  the  low  was  2.02.  There  are  no 
expected   differences   in   the   spring 

1980  graduates. 

According  to  Byron  Johnson, 
assistant  professor,  the  electronic 
data  processing  program  at  SIU  is 
"highly  respected."  There  are  about  30 
students  that  will  graduate  spring 
1980  and  their  chances  of  getting  a  job 
are  "excellent."  The  beginning  salary 
is  between  $12,000  and  $15,000  per 
year.  There  are  no  minors,  but 
Johnson  suggests  graduates  consider 
the  STC  baccalaureate  program. 

Law  Enforcement  graduates 
have  "exceptional"  chances  of  finding 
a  field-related  job  and  the  potential 
starting  salary  is  between  $10,000  and 
$18,000,  according  to  James  Hen- 
dricks, assistant  professor.  The  law 
enforcement  program  is  "very  high"  in 
national  ranking.  There  are  30  fall 
1979  graduates  and  it  is  expected  that 
their  GPAs  will  be  similar  to  last 
spring's  graduates  who  had  an  average 
GPA  of  2.8.  The  high  GPA  for  spring 
1979  graduates  was  4.0  and  the  low  was 
2.0.  Hendricks  suggests  that  graduates 
minor  in  business  or  psychology. 


Mortuary  science  and  funeral 
service  students  who  wish  to  work  in  a 
funeral  home  will  have  jobs  by  the 
time  they  graduate,  according  to 
Donald  Hertz,  associate  professor. 
There  were  20  students  who  graduated 
in  August  1979,  and  their  starting 
salary  was  between  $150  and  $200  per 
week  during  the  traineeship  period. 
The  average  GPA  for  the  August  1979 
graduates  was  3.032.  The  high  was  3.95 
and  the  low  was  2.13;  there  are  no 
expected  differences  in  this  year's 
graduates.  Although  associate  degree 
students  do  not  have  a  minor,  Hertz 
suggests  graduates  work  toward  a 
baccalaureate  degree  in  a  related  field. 
SIU's  nursing  program  graduates  12 
students  per  year.  Last  year's 
graduates  had  an  average  grade  of  'B' 
with  the  high  grade  A'  and  the  low  of 
'B-.'  For  a  beginning  job  in  nursing, 
the  salary  is  $5.35  to  $6  per  hour  in 
Souther  Illinois;  in  the  rest  of  the  state 
the  salary  is  higher.  (There  are 
increments  for  night  and  p.m.  duty 
plus  overtime).  The  job  outlook  for 
graduates  is  "excellent." 

"All  are  employed  after  gradua- 
tion that  seek  it!"  wrote  Hees. 

Hees  suggests  that  elective  be 
taken  in  science  (chemistry)  and  child 
growth  and  development. 

The  STC  nursing  program  is  a 
council  member  for  the  Associate 
Degree  Nursing  Council  of  the 
National  League  for  Nursing  and  are 
in  the  process  of  reapplying  for  NLN 
accreditation.  They  were  participants 
in  a  national  "open  curruculum 
research  project"  headed  by  the  NLN 
between  1974  and  1978. 

According  to  R.  White,  assistant 
professor,  graduates  in  the 
photographic  and  audio-visual 
technology  program  have  "excellent" 
chances  of  getting  a  job.  The  program 
is  one  of  five  certified  by  the  Photo 
Marketing  Association  International. 
The  potential  starting  salary  of 
photographic  and  audio-vicual  tech- 
nology graduates  is  $14,000.  Spring 
1979  graduates  had  an  average  GPA  of 
3.1.  The  high  was  4.0. 

The  22  physical  therapist  assis- 
tant graduates  from  fall  1979,  have  an 
"excellent"  job  outlook,  and  can 
expect  a  starting  salary  of  between 
$8,000  to  $11,000  per  year.  The  high 
GPA  for  spring  1979  graduates  was 
3.86  and  the  low  was  2.5. 


Spinning 

Your 
Wheels 


Text  by  Paula  Gray 
Photos  by  Brian  Howe 

SIU  may  be  famous  of  partying, 
but  it  also  gathers  fame  at  the  other 
end  of  the  spectrum  —  its  services  and 
facilities  for  handicapped  students. 

"As  far  as  comprehensive  pro- 
grams go,  SIU  had  one  of  the  best  in 
the  country,"  said  Ron  Blosser,  head 
of  the  Specialized  Student  Services 
Office. 

However,  he  explained,  consider- 
ing laws  which  have  been  recently 
enacted  concerning  the  handicapped, 
there  isn't  much  of  a  basis  for 
comparison. 

"SIU  had  somewhat  of  a  head 
start,  especially  in  the  area  of  support 
services  and  programs,"  Blosser  said. 
"Also,  we've  made  more  progress 
comparatively  in  these  areas  and  in 
the  areas  of  recreational  activities, 
wheelchair  athletics,  and  transporta- 
tion." 

Having  speech  therapy  and 
physical  therapy  on  campus  is  a 
valuable  asset  not  found  easily 
elsewhere,  Blosser  added. 

Some  physical  accessibility  prob- 
lems still  exist  on  campus,  Blosser 
noted,  such  as  the  lack  of  an  elevator 
in  Woody  Hall. 

About  280  students  with  varying 
disabilities,  including  those  who  are 
wheelchair- bound,  semi -ambulatory, 
or  those  with  impaired  sight  or 
hearing,  and  others  with  learning 
disabilities  are  enrolled  at  SIU. 

The  Specialized  Student  Services 
Office  was  created  to  provide 
specialized  services  and  a  method  for 
adapting  all  general  services. 

"Our  office  considers  it  very 
important  to  integrate  our  services 
into  regular  activities,  and  our  main 
goal  is  to  integrate  students  into 
regular  student  life,"  Blosser  said. 

Some  Mi-vices  are  individualized 
as  needed,  hut  care  is  taken  not  to 
separate  the  handicapped  from  the 
university  community,  he  explained. 


The  "hunt-and-peck"  method  of  typing  ia  not  uncommon  in  itself,  but  few  do 

it  with  their  nose  as  Dennis  Fraxier  must  do. 


Jim  Ro  takes  the  term  "wheelie"  literally  as  he  descends  one  of  the  ramps  of 
Faner  Hall. 


Handicapped  students  are  not 
required  to  use  these  services,  Blosser 
said.  They  must  take  the  initiative  to 
find  out  what  is  available  and  decide 
what  they  should  utilize. 

"Handicapped  students  have  to 
assume  responsibility  the  same  as  any 
other  student,"  Blosser  commented. 

One  of  the  major  services  they 
offer  is  the  recruitment  and  referral  of 
attendants,  readers,  and  note  takers. 
Blosser  said  there  was  a  constant  need 
for  these  workers. 

Attendants  may  work  full  or  part 
time,  depending  on  the  amount  of 
assistance  the  handicapped  student 
requires. 

A  wheelchair  repair  service  is 
available  through  Specialized  Student 
Services  to  those  who  pay  a  repair  fee. 
The  service  repairs  both  manual  and 
electric  chairs  and  keeps  an  inventory 
of  spare  parts. 

"Wheelchair  repair  is  an  increas- 
ingly important  service,  especially 
since  more  and  more  students  are 
using  power  chairs,"  Blosser  said. 

Another  highly-utilized  service 
offered  is  a  test  proctoring  service 
designed  for  students  who  are  blind, 
have  a  limited  manual  dexterity. 
These  students  may  need  the  ques- 
tions read  to  them  or  may  need  more 
time  to  take  the  test. 

Textbooks  on  tape  or  in  braille,  as 
well  as  special  equipment  such  as  tape 
recorders,  talking  calculators,  braille 
typewriters,  etc.,  are  also  available  for 
visually-impaired  students. 

Other  services  for  the  blind 
include  orientation  and  mobility 
training  to  help  familiarize  these 
students  with  the  campus. 

"Our  programs  for  hearing- 
impaired  students  have  come  about  in 
the  past  few  years  and  some  are  still  in 
the  process  of  being  formed,"  Blosser 
said.  "The  area  of  learning  disabilities 
is  also  relatively  new." 

Another  service  offered  is  pre- 
admission information  and  admission 
planning,  housing  assistance,  and 
referral. 

Housing  on  campus  for  non- 
ambulatory, single,  undergraduate 
students  is  at  Thompson  Point  where 
there  are  two  modified  rooms  on  the 
first  floor  of  each  of  the  11  dorms. 
Modifications  include  lowered  tele- 
phones, fold-out  doors,  and  clothes 
racks,  grab  bars  on  the  bathroom  and 
shower  stall  walls,  and  a  fold-out  seat 
in  the  shower. 


Southern  Hills  and  Evergreen 
Terrace,  which  are  housing  complexes 
for  married  students,  provide 
modified  facilities  for  non-ambulatory 
married  students. 

Some  private  dorms  such  as  the 
Baptist  Student  Center,  Freeman 
Hall,  Wilson  Hall,  and  certain  other 
private  houses,  and  some  apartments, 
also  have  modified  living  areas. 

Since  the  distance  of  some  of  the 
living  areas  from  campus  makes  it 
necessary  or  desirable  for  them  to  have 
cars,  physically  disabled  students  or 
their  attendants  qualify  for  special 
parking  privileges  administered  by 
Specialized  Student  Services.  Numer- 
ous handicapped  parking  spaces  are 
designated  in  parking  lots  around 
campus  to  enable  disabled  students  to 
park  near  desired  building. 

"This  had  greatly  helped  to 
increase  the  general  accessibility  of 
the  campus,"  Blosser  commented. 

According  to  Blosser,  elevators, 
ramps,  wider  doors,  and  modified 
toilet  facilities  in  most  of  the  buildings 
on  campus,  along  with  bevelled  street 
curbs,  make  the  overall  campus 
accessibility  good.  Some  problems  still 
exist,  such  as  parking  problems,  curb 
cuts  which  are  too  steep,  and  the  lack 
of  elevators  in  some  of  the  older 
buildings. 

Kathy  Dermody,  a  junior  and  a 
"wheelie,"  said  that  another  acces- 
sibility problem  is  the  poor  placement 
of  ramps,  especially  around  Faner. 

"Now  that  I  know  where  they  are, 
it's  not  so  bad,"  she  said,  "but  for  the 
first  few  months  I  was  here,  it  was 
murder." 

Dermody  also  complained  that 
the  bathrooms  in  Faner  are  modified 
for  wheelchairs,  but  are  still  largely 
inaccessible  because  of  the  double 
doors.  She  added  that  other  people  use 
the  elevators  too  frequently  when  all 
they  have  to  do  is  walk  up  one  flight  of 
stairs. 

Dawn  Coats,  an  education  major, 
said  the  elevator  in  the  Agriculture 
Building  is  inaccessible  because  of  the 
gate  which  has  to  be  closed  before  the 
elevator  will  come  back  down. 

"If  the  gate  is  open,"  she 
explained,  "you  have  to  ask  someone 
to  go  upstairs  and  close  it  for  you  so 
you  can  get  the  elevator." 

Coats  added  that  the  locks  to  the 
elevators  could  be  lowered  to  make  the 
easier  to  reach. 

Specialized  Student  Services  also 


aids  wheelchair-bound  students  by 
operating  two  vans  with  hydraulic 
lifts.  Free  of  charge,  this  service 
includes  transportation  to  and  from 
classes  for  those  living  off-campus. 
The  vans  drive  the  students  to  the 
train  station  and  to  the  two  local 
airports.  They  are  also  used  in 
emergencies. 

Non-class  related  trips  are  con- 
sidered   a    low    priority    and    are 


although  adding  that  many  of  the  cuts 
are  more  steep. 

The  progress  has  continued, 
Blosser  observed.  In  the  past  year  and 
a  half,  there  have  been  more  curb  cuts 
placed  on  Main  St. 

Coordination  of  services  through 
other  offices  which  have  programs  for 
the  disabled  students  is  also  an 
important  function  of  this  office. 

These  other  offices  include  the 


David  Fletcher  assist  Tom  Hafferty  out  of  the  van  for  handicaps. 


scheduled  according  to  availability  of 
time  and  funds. 

Accessibility  in  the  city  of 
Carbondale  has  been  improved  in  the 
past  years,  Blosser  said. 

"In  the  early  1970's,  there  was  a 
project  involving  the  Specialized 
Student  Services  Office  and  certain 
civic  groups  which  tried  to  get  more 
curb  cuts,  which  they  did,"  he  said, 


Student  Health  Program,  Career 
Planning  and  Placement  Center, 
Counseling  Center,  Student  Work  and 
Financial  Assistance,  Clinical  Center, 
Special  Supportive  Services,  Center 
for  Basic  Skills  and  Illinois  Division  of 
Vocation  Rehabilitation  (IDVR), 
which  partially  pays  for  the  education 
of  handicapped  students. 

"The    Career    Planning    and 


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Placement  Center  is  especially  good  in 
helping  handicapped  students  decide 
on  careers  and  then  finding  jobs  after 
graduation,  especially  in  cases  where 
employers  may  be  reluctant  to  hire 
someone  with  a  handicap,"  Blosser 
said. 


The  offices  also  deals  with  faculty 
awareness:  alerting  the  faculty  of  the 
presence  of  handicapped  students  in 
their  classes  and  educating  them  on 
how  the  student  can  be  accommodat- 
ed. 


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Car/  Brigman,  whose  neck  is  inoperable,  is  able  to  drive  with  the  help  of  a  vast 
array  of  mirrors  of  all  sizes. 


"This  is  especially  important  in 
the  area  of  hearing  impaired 
students,"  Blosser  said,  "because  that 
is  a  handicap  which  is  not  readily 
noticed." 

An  area  of  increasing  importance 
for  handicapped  students  is  recrea- 
tion. SIU  meets  this  need  through  the 
Student  Recreation  Center's  program, 
"Recreation  for  Special  Populations." 

The  program  is  divided  into  two 
areas  —  formal  and  informal.  The 
formal  segment  includes  such  sports  as 
basketball,  softball,  and  track  and 
field,  while  bowling,  swimming, 
canoeing,  weightlifting,  horseback 
riding,  and  chess  are  included  in  the 
informal  segment. 

"We  do  the  same  things  as  the 
able-bodied  population  (does),  except 
there  are  some  modifications,"  said 
Richard  DeAngelis,  assistant  coordin- 
ator of  the  programs.  "Of  course,  there 
aren't  too  many  modifications,  or  it 
wouldn't  be  the  same." 

A  gumball  rally  is  sponsored  by 
this  group  twice  a  year. 

They  also  host  the  Little  Egypt 
Games,  a  qualifying  regional  competi- 
ton  for  the  national  finals,  which  SIU 
alternates  hosting  with  the  University 
of  Illinois. 

They  sponsor  a  wheelchair  athle- 
tic club  known  as  the  Challengers, 
which  raises  funds  to  help  pay  for  the 
teams,  and  sponsors  the  university's 
competing  wheelchair  athletic  team, 
the  Squids. 

"The  Challengers  also  try  to 
educate  the  public  as  to  the  abilities  of 
people  in  wheelchairs,"  DeAngelis 
said. 

Some  students  in  wheelchairs  who 
were  interviewed  felt  that  they  were' 
well-accepted  by  their  fellow  students. 

"They  treat  me  pretty  well,"  said 
Lee  Smith,  a  freshman  in  general 
studies. 

"Most  people  are  willing  to  be 
patient  with  me,"  remarked  Dermody. 

"They  treat  me  just  like  they  treat 
everybody  else,"  stated  Coats. 

Having  handicapped  students  on 
campus  can  also  help  non- 
handicapped  students.  For  example, 
Doug  Garrard,  a  freshman  from  the 
Chicago  suburb  of  Glendale  Heights, 
made  a  few  "wheelie  friends." 

"Since  coming  down  here," 
Garrard  said,  "I  have  learned  that 
people  in  wheelchairs  are  just  as 
'normal'  as  anybody  else." 


CO 


Vision 

Without 

Sight 

Text  by  Lizann  Griffin 
Photos  by  Brian  Howe 

Michael  Nelipovich  is  34  years  old 
and  going  blind. 

You  might  not  be  able  to  tell  so  by 
watching  him.  For  Nelipovich  carries 
himself  with  faultless  dignity  and 
confidence.  He  turns  his  head  towards 
his  conversational  partner,  and  even 
compliments  her  on  her  appearance.  It 
is  only  natural  to  him,  this  following  of 
the  social  graces. 

The  telltale  signs  are  the  cane  and 
dark  glasses.  He  does  not  bump  into 
walls  and  mutter  to  himself,  which  is 
the  stereotype  of  the  blind. 

This  SIU  student  working  on  his 
doctorate  degree  in  rehabilitation  has 
3  per  cent  vision  in  his  left  eye.  What 
he  can  see  from  the  left  eye,  with  good 
lighting,  color  contrasts  and  by 
directly  focusing  on  an  object  is  knifed 
by  tunnel  vision. 

He  said  he  has  known  since  his 
childhood  in  Detroit  that  one  day  he 
might  be  completely  blind  as  the  result 
of  an  inherited  defect,  although  very 
few  visually  impaired  people  are 
completely  blind.  The  actual  realiza- 
tion of  living  in  darkness  didn't  strike 
him  until  the  age  of  25,  after  the  first 
of  his  three  children  were  born  and  his 
sight  failed  even  faster.  Within  three 
years  his  sight  was  so  poor  he  began  to 
use  a  cane.  The  cane  freed  him,  he 
said. 

"I  didn't  have  to  worry  (about 
asking)  if  someone  was  going  in  that 
direction  or  ask  my  wife,  Helen  ,  if  she 
wanted  to  go  somewhere;  in  essence, 
asking  her  to  take  me,"  Nelipovich 
said  recently  in  the  Woody  Hall 
Cafeteria. 

Wit  h  t  he  cane,  a  loss  of  anonymity 
came.  Canes  fulfill  one  of  their 
functions  in  that  they  make  the  blind 
visible,  but  the  sighted  public  also 
remembers  their  bearers. 

Upon  seeing  him  in  public, 
children  will  sometimes  loudly 
question  their  mothers  about  his  cane 
and  lis  UB6,  he  said.  The  mothers  will 
often  react  with  a  "hush,  he  might 
hear." 


Here,  Nelipovich  shows  his  two  sons, 
game  of  chess,  despite  his  blindness. 

Other  times,  the  more  precocious 
will  ask  the  bearer  himself.  If  the  child 
is  sassy,  he  will  respond,  "It's  a  stick  to 
hit  smart  kids  with." 

He  said  his  blindness  limits  him. 

"I  can't  walk  into  a  bar  with  ease 
and  find  a  place  to  sit,"  he  said, 
crossing  his  ankles. 

The  lack  of  environmental  control 
is  limiting  factor  on  socialization,  he 
said.  Nelipovich  referred  to  the  blind 
person  who  is  sheltered  as  a  child,  later 
placed  in  a  school  for  the  visually 
handicapped,  and  enrolled  into  a  large 
public  university  for  socialization  as 
an  example. 

"If  you  are  a  passive  individual 
who  is  not  in  control  of  your 
environment,  you  are  going  to  let  other 
people  tell  you  where  to  go,  when  to  go 
and  how  to  do  it,"  Nelipovich  said, 
stroking  his  brown  beard. 

He  gave  as  an  example  the 
visually  handicapped  person  who  sits 
rigidly  erect  as  the  person  who  feels 
uncomfortable  in  his  environment. 

"They  aren't  acting  naturally,"  he 
said,  casually  packing  his  pipe  with  Sir 
Walter  Raleigh  Tobacco  and  lighting 
it. 

He  described  himself  as  someone 
who  doesn't  like  complainers,  people 
who  feel  that  life  has  dealt  them  a  bad 
deal.  He  added,  "I  have  what  I  call  my 
blind  days'  when  I  curse  my  fate 
because  I  am  feeling  sorry  for  myself." 

His  friends  are  success-oriented, 
but  the  clients  he  serves  may  not  be. 

Although  it  takes  him  more  time 
to  complete  a  job  than  it  would  for 
someone  who  is  sighted,  Nelipovich 


Nick  and  Richard,  the  finer  points  of  the 

said  that  he  can  complete  that  home 
re-modeling  project  (his  hobby)  when 
he  is  well-rested  and  psyched-up. 

He  told  the  story  of  his  uncle  who 
was  blinded  by  the  same  inherited 
defect  and  retired  from  life  by  "sitting 
around  for  30  years  collecting  disabili- 
ty payments  while  his  wife  worked." 
This  image  was  his  extended  family's 
only  conception  of  a  blind  person,  he 
said,  and  they  expected  him  also  to 
retire  from  life.  It  was  this  expectation 
that  propelled  him  in  the  opposite 
direction. 

"I  don't  consider  myself  in- 
digent," he  said.  "I  don't  consider 
myself  unemployed.  I  have  so  many 
things  going  for  me  and  my  family  that 
getting  sympathy  doesn't  make  that 
much  sense." 

Nelipovich  said  he  helped  to 
establish  and  was  the  first  to  be 
elected  president  of  the  New  Mexico 
chapter  of  the  American  Association 
of  Workers  for  the  Blind  in  1975.  He 
was  the  state  president  of  the  New 
Mexico  Rehabilitation  Teachers 
Association  and  the  national  president 
of  the  National  Association  of 
Rehabilitation  Instructors  from  1975 
to  1977,  he  said.  He  added  that  he 
taught  at  the  University  of  Arkansas 
at  Little  Rock  graduate's  rehabilita- 
tion for  the  blind  program  from  1976 
to  1978.  Nelipovich  said  that  he  won 
one  of  the  "Outstanding  Young  Man 
of  the  Year  Awards"  from  the  Jaycees 
in  1979.  He  had  been  nominated  for 
the  award  by  an  Arkansas  Chapter  of 
the  club. 


He  said  blindness  is  often  used  as 
an  excuse  for  a  personality  handicap 
and  that  society  supports  this  by 
forgiving  a  blind  person  for  anything. 

"The  image  of  the  blind  beggar 
prevails,"  he  said.  "I  could  walk 
around  in  rainbow-colored  clothes 
tomorrow  and  be  accepted  by  the 
sighted  public." 

Poor  hygiene,  wearing  mis- 
matched clothes,  rocking  in  public  or 
eye  poking  are  all  socially  unaccept- 
able, even  though  the  sighted  public 
accepts  them  in  those  who  are  visually 
handicapped,  he  said.  The  blind 
person  acting  in  this  manner  should  be 
told  about  it  so  he  can  better  adapt, 
Nelipovich  added.  Rocking  and  eye 


poking  are  stimulations  done  to 
compensate  for  the  lack  of  visual 
stimulation. 

"A  person  with  a  visual  handicap 
who  has  all  the  mental  faculties  can 
lead  a  normal  existence,"  he  said 
blowing  on  a  spoon  of  chili. 

For  instance,  dimly-lit  dance 
rooms  were  more  troublesome  than 
finding  dates  for  Nelipovich  as  a 
young  buck. 

Blindness  can  stand  in  the  way  of 
friendship,  he  said,  citing  the  "Archie 
Bunker  Syndrome"  as  the  reason. 

"(Sometimes)  they  won't  accept 
me  .  .  .  they'll  accept  me  as  the  'blind 
guy.'  I'm  still  Mike  Nelipovich  with 
likes  and  dislikes,  but  I  just  happen  to 


Nelipovich's  ears  take  over  his  eye's  duties  as  he  prepares  to  "listen"  to  a  book. 
Notice  the  buttons  on  the  recorder. 


be  visually  impaired." 

He  says  he  finds  SIU  students  to 
be  "pretty  cool,"  and  that  he  is  treated 
at  levels  that  range  from  "good  to 
excellent." 

"I'm  trying  to  think  of  something 
bad  (that  has  happened)  on  campus, 
but  I  can't,"  he  paused.  "I  think  it  (the 
reason)  is  the  atmosphere  .  .  . 
accepting  and  freewheeling.  They 
have  more  acceptance  of  the  visually 
impaired." 

He  praises  SIU  for  its  services  for 
the  handicapped.  The  transit  system, 
he  said,  will  take  a  handicapped 
person  to  the  bank  or  to  school  and 
back. 

Workers  in  Specialized  Student 
Services,  "bend  over  backwards  to 
help,"  he  said. 

He  speaks  of  SIU  as  an  academic 
institution  with  flattery. 

"I  think  it  deserved  to  be 
recognized  for  being  the  only  universi- 
ty to  have  a  doctoral  program  in 
rehabilitation." 

He  advised  those  who  want  to 
help  a  blind  person  to  first  ask  if  he 
needs  assistance,  instead  of  pulling 
him  in  a  direction  they  think  he 
wanted  to  go. 

Be  specific  in  giving  directions. 
Don't  say,  "It's  over  there,"  and  wave 
in  the  correct  direction. 

"Man,  I  can  miss  a  Greyhound 
Bus  if  I'm  not  looking  right  at  it,"  he 
laughed. 

Also,  touching  the  blind  person  to 
compensate  for  the  lack  of  eye  contact 
and  saying  good  bye  instead  of  waving 
and  walking  away  are  suggestions 
Nelipovich  made  for  those  relating  to 
a  blind  person. 

Despite  his  apparent  good  rela- 
tions with  other  people,  Nelipovich 
said  he  doesn't  have  much  of  a  social 
life. 

"But  that's  my  choice,  because  I 
feel  that  my  family  deserves  more  of 
my  time  than  my  friends  do,"  he 
firmly  said. 

He  says  he  plays  football  with  his 
sons,  Nicholas,  9,  and  Richard,  7, 
admitting  that  he  gets  knocked  in  the 
head  with  the  ball  at  times. 

His  daughter,  Jessica,  3,  shows 
him  pictures  she  has  colored  by  saying, 
"Daddy,  feel  this." 

Nelipovich  said  that  early  in  his 
10-year  marriage,  he  was  unable  to 
discuss  his  disability  with  his  wife. 

"We  joke  about  it  now,"  he 
laughed. 


Cn 


aBOMBinable 

SNOWMEN 

Text/Photos  by  Joel  Wakitsch 


This  was  do  ordinary  Sunday.  Books  were  shut,  the 
semester  had  just  begun,  and  the  first  trace  of  snow  came  in 
the  form  of  five  inches  two  days  earlier.  The  white  powder  had 
fermented  into  treacherous  packing  snow,  and  the  inevitable 
was  about  to  happen. 

A  mob  of  war-hungry  eskimos  charged  out  of  the  Triads, 
Hinging  snowballs  at  and  through  the  hub  lounge  windows  of 
Mae  Smith.  That's  all  it  took.  The  war  had  begun. 

About  MOO  warriors  slushed,  tripped  and  kicked  their  way 
through  the  snow.  A  shopping  cart  donated  by  the  local  IGA 
served  as  an  ammunition  depot  on  wheels  for  the  Towers'  side. 
The  Triad  relied  on  quick  packing  technique  and  quicker  legs 
to  keep  up  with  the  Towers'  modern  equipment.  Hack  and 
forth,  each  side  took  its  turn  charging  the  other  between  Mae 
Smith  and  Neelv. 


£ 


L»a  V 


■**«• 


Minor  casualties  like  bloody  noses,  chilled  fingers,  wet 
underwear  and  exhaustion  seemed  to  be  the  rule  of  the  day. 
The  war  even  subsided  for  awhile  when  the  ambulance  came 
to  haul  a  dazed  combatant  away.  With  no  sign  of  the  Saluki 
Patrol  in  sight  the  battle  continued. 

Two  hours  passed  before  the  crowd  started  to  dwindle  in 
an  effort  to  thaw  its  fingers  and  lick  its  wounds.  A  few  diehards 
persisted,  but  for  the  most  part  it  was  over.  The  battle  field 
looked  like  one.  Students  were  too  tired  to  start  studying.  The 
windows  would  be  expensive. 


RAINBOWS  ARE 

MULTI-COLORED 


How  many  different  facets  can  one 
man  have?  As  many  as  there  are  colors 
in  a  rainbow.  In  Dr.  Kay  Rainbow's 
office  in  Southern  Illinois  University's 
English  Department  hangs  a  sixth- 
grader's  drawing.  Red,  blue  and  green 
don't  make  up  this  arch  hut  unusual 
colors  —  chartreuse,  pink,  orange-yellow 
do. 

Some  people  call  him  Sunshine.  He 
lives  on  a  hilltop  in  Makanda.  Illinois, 
population  300.  The  61-year-old  Doctor 
of  Philosophy  came  to  Southern  Illinois 
University  in  1949  from  the  University 
of  Chicago.  Since  then  he  has  taught  31 
different  classes  in  the  English  Depart- 
ment. 

His  specialty,  though,  is  early 
English  literature-Beowulf,  Chaucer. 

He  has  read  everything  written 
before  the  15th  century,  and  although  he 
reads  some  modern  classics  he  does  not 
consider  himself  a  "modern"  man. 

I  >r.  Rainbow  is  not  a  modern  man  in 
any  sense  <>!  I  he  word.  He  hakes  his  own 
bread,  has  seen  one  movie  in  his  life  and 
has  never  owned  a  T.V. 

He  built  hi>  own  home  on  five  acres 
"I  land  and  there  he  lives  a  peaceful 
existence  with  his  dog.  I'm.  and  his  cat. 
Nap. 

"Life  is  too  short,"  he  kept  telling 
me.  shaking  his  head  as  if  trying  to 
convince  me.  He  is  such  a  firm  believer 
in  that.  Seventeen  years  ago  while  he  was 
finishing  up  the  paint  in  his  house,  that 
same  phrase  recurred  in  his  mind.  "This 
is  not  life,  stop  doing  it."  he  said.  And 
did.  "Even  today  you  can  see  where  I 
slopped  painting,  right  in  the  middle  of 
a  simke."  Surely  thai  would  bother  me. 


I  said,  always  seeing  that  wall  only 
part-way  done.  "But  life  is  too  short,"  he 
said  again,  "to  it  spend  doing  something 
you  don't  want  to  do." 

Dr.  Rainbow  says  that  if  he  could 
teach  a  class  in  a  plane,  he'd  have  both 
his  loves  in  one  place.  He  had  always 
wanted  to  fly.  and  back  in  1974,  one  of 
his  students  took  him  up.  He  was  then 
introduced  to  the  flight  instructor. 
Lessons  followed  and  he  now  has  his 
wings. 

One  of  his  brothers  is  a  pilot  for 
United,  flying  out  of  New  York,  while 
the  other  brother  lives  in  Wyoming, 
working  for  an  aerospace  company.  He 
will  soon  be  travelling  to  -Japan  to  sell 
timing  mechanisms  lor  the  Olympic- 
games.  Ray  visits  each  brother  twice  a 
year  for  three  days.  He  doesn't  like  to 
travel  but.  "I  owe  them  that  much."  he 
says. 

His  mother  left  them  when  Ray  was 
eleven.  His  father  and  the  three  boys 
lived  in  poverty  in  Pennsylvania.  His 
father  was  earning  $5  a  month.  The 
chores  were  divided  up  and  Ray.  the 
eldest,  was  designated  cook. 

"I  always  feel  I  got  the  easiest  job," 
he  said.  "It's  hard  to  mess  up  an  egg.  or 
commeal  mush.  Rut  I  could  make  a 
banquet  out  of  a  can  of  tuna  (which  cost 
about  7c  then)  by  adding  milk, 
margarine,  and  flour,  and  spreading  it  on 

toast." 

Although  Ray  doesn't  like  to  cook, 
he  is  a  good  one.  In  the  summer  he  has 
a  garden  full  of  tomatoes  and  corn,  but 
he  doesn't  preserve  or  can  anything. 
\\  hat  he  doesn't  eat,  he  gives  away. 

Dr.   Rainbow   eats  onlv  one  meal  a 


Text  by  Maureen  Ann  Keegan 

day  —  dinner.  "It's  not  that  i  m  opposed 
to  lunch,"  he  says,  "but  my  stomach  is  so 
disciplined  that  it's  not  hungry  until 
evening.  I'm  usually  doing  something 
around  lunch  and  don't  have  time." 

Time.  It  almost  seems  that  Dr. 
Rainbow  is  short  of  it.  But  it's  just  that 
he  doesn't  waste  it.  No  alarm  ever  wakes 
him.  he's  up  at  five  every  morning  to  his 
own  natural,  internal  clock.  He  swims  a 
mile  every  morning  at  six,  seven  days  a 
week,  at  the  Ramada  Inn  pool,  in  the 
dark.  He  likes  it  that  way. 

Monday  through  Saturday  he's  on 
campus;  Sundays  he  goes  to  church.  He 
is  Episcopalian  and  likes  ritualized 
ceremonies  and  formality  in  his  church; 
he  likes  to  know  where  it's  going  - 
direct  and  clean. 

Dr.  Rainbow  has  never  published 
his  work  and  has  no  desire  to:  "I  have 
never  had  a  thought  that  was  absolutely 
fresh,"  he  said.  "If  I  did  I'd  give  it  to  my 
students,  maybe  one  of  them  would  be 
able  todosomething  with  it.  I  don't  want 
to  be  remembered  that  way.  Life's  too 
short." 

The  only  T.V.  show  Dr.  Rainbow 
has  ever  seen  is  Kukla,  Fran,  unci  Ollie. 
It  was  on  in  one  of  the  University  of 
Chicago  lounges  and  he  says  he's  never 
seen  anything  that  great. 

"I  found  more  philosophy  in  that 
show  t  han  I  see  in  real  life."  he  said,  "and 
I  love  puppets." 

Fielding's  novel.  Tom  Jones,  was 
made  into  film  in  19(il  and  Dr.  Rainbow 
went  to  see  his  last  movie.  I  was 
expecting  him  to  say  it  was  bad;  that  the 
movie  did  not  meet  his  expectations  as 
the  novel  did. 


'Life  is  too  short. 


"It  was  wonderful,"  he  said.  "I 
thought  they  did  a  superb  job."  But  why, 
I  asked,  if  both  experiences  with  video 
have  been  so  good,  don't  you  go  back? 
"It's  like  falling  in  love,"  he  told  me, 
"once  you've  had  a  love,  very  little  else 
matches  up  to  it.  And  I  don't  want  to 
ruin  the  memory." 

He  admits  he's  judging  T.  V.  without 
really  having  experienced  it.  "But  my 
students  are  great  judges,"  he  says,  "and 
they  tell  me  about  it  or  write  it  in  their 
essays  or  papers.  They  tell  me  it's  junk, 
and  they  should  know.  Some  of  them 
even  study  with  the  TV  on.  I  don't  see 
how  they  can  do  that.  I  need  absolute 
silence  to  read  and  that's  what  I've  got 
on  my  hilltop." 

Dr.  Rainbow  drives  a  Buick  in  to 
campus.  "I'm  really  not  a  Buick  person," 
he  said,  "or  a  Cadillac  person.  I  had  an 
Opel  which  was  costing  me  $600  a  year 
to  run.  It  was  brand-new  but  things  kept 
going  wrong  with  it  that  weren't  covered 
by  the  warranty.  So  a  friend  said  to  me, 
'Ray,  you  drive  into  town  every  day.  We 
gotta  get  you  a  dependable  car'  —  so  he 
sold  me  a  Buick." 

Dr.  Rainbow  says  he  is  notorious  for 
his  political  contributions.  He  gave  $15 
to  the  Nixon  campaign  and  says,  "I  stuck 
by  him  until  I  heard  him  lie  one  morning 
on  the  car  radio.  There  was  nothing 
wrong  with  what  he  did  in  Watergate,  I 
don't  condemn  him  for  that,  but  he  was 
silly  and  foolish  not  to  destroy  the 
tapes." 

This  election  year  Dr.  Rainbow 
supports  Connally.  "He's  able,  young 
and  experienced,"  he  says.  "Some  people 
criticize    him    for    changing   from   a 


Republican  to  a  Democrat.  But  I  say,  if 
I  decide  the  house  is  on  fire,  I'm  a  fool 
not  to  get  out.  There's  nothing  wrong 
with  his  changing  his  mind." 

Dr.  Rainbow  will  spend  Christmas 
in  New  York  with  his  pilot  brother  and 
his  wife,  and  son. 

This  past  Thanksgiving  he  spent  at 
home.  "Turkey  doesn't  taste  right  unless 
it's  over  20  pounds,"  Ray's  father  used  to 
say.  Now  whether  he  believes  this  or  not 
he  doesn't  say. 

But  he  bought  a  22-pounder  this 
year.  He  asked  in  his  classes  if  there  was 
anyone  who  didn't  have  plans  for 
Thanksgiving.  There  was  only  one 
student,  so  he  came  out  to  Makanda  to 
Ray's  and  Tin's  and  Nap's  for  a 
Thanksgiving  meal.  "Together  we  made 
a  nick  in  the,bird,"  said  Ray.  "I  froze  the 
rest  and  have  it  whenever  I  feel  like 
having  turkey." 

When  I  first  met  Dr.  Rainbow  three 
years  ago  in  his  Literary  History  of 
English  class,  he  was  boycotting  coffee 
—  prices  had  skyrocketed. 

He  was  always  very  punctual  at 
eight  in  the  morning,  usually  wearing  the 
same  thing,  occasionally  a  different  coat 
or  trousers.  He  called  everyone  formally 
Mr.  or  Miss  (not  Ms.)  with  their  last 
name.  But  his  earthiness  came  through 
as  did  his  vigor  and  enthusiasm.  He 
smiled  a  lot  then  and  still  does. 

The  other  day  when  I  went  into  his 
office  I  began  to  reintroduce  myself.  As 
I  say,  it  had  been  three  years.  "Oh,  I 
know  who  you  are,"  he  broke  in. 

After  we  had  been  talking,  he  pulled 
out  of  his  desk  drawer,  on  this  cold 
December  day,  two  freshly  cut  hibiscus, 


one  pink  and  the  other  yellow.  "I  usually 
bring  these  in  for  the  secretaries,"  he 
said.  He  outstretched  the  pink  one, 
saying  he  thought  it  would  go  better  with 
the  light  blue  I  was  wearing.  He  has  a 
greenhouse,  10  by  17  feet,  attached  to  his 
home.  But  he  says  he  doesn't  spend 
much  time  there  —  10  to  15  minutes  a 
day  just  to  water  and  keep  dead  leaves 
off  the  plants.  He  marvelled  at  the 
beauty  of  the  flower  and  told  me  it  would 
last  24  hours  without  water.  "It  would 
still  look  just  as  fresh  if  you  were  to  wear 
it  tonight."  And  I  did. 

Just  as  I  was  leaving  he  said,  "And 
you  still  wear  earrings." 

"Yes,"  I  admitted,  "never  miss  a 
day  in  fact." 

"Earrings  are  meant  to  go  through 
the  earlobe  like  yours.  I  feel  sorry  for  the 
women  I  see  in  class  with  those  clip-on 
things.  I  feel  like  saying,  'You  poor  girl, 
don't  you  want  to  take  those  off,  they 
must  be  pinching  you  terribly.'" 

Yep,  I  thought.  That's  Dr.  Rainbow, 
so  observant,  witty,  warm,  and  brilliant. 


Yep,  I  thought.  That's  Dr.  Rainbow. 
So  witty,  warm  and  brilliant. 


to 


used  and  abused 


£U&±- 


Although  the  majority  of  students  at  SIU  are  aware  of 
the  Student  Health  (Jenifer,  tew  know  much  about  it  than 
the  iael  that  it  provides  medical  care  to  the  ill. 
g^B^fl  Accoring   to  Sam   McVay.   director   of  the  Student 

Health  Program  there  are  three  purposes  tor  the  Student 
Health  Center. 

The  first  is  to  aBsist  the  students  in  keeping 
themselves  healthy.  The  second  is  to  help  the  students 

I  acquire  skills  to  deal  with  some  of  their  illnesse8  On  their 
own.  The  third  is  to  provide  quality  medical  can  when  it 
McVay  estimates  that  out  of  some  50,000  visits  made 
by  the  students  to  the  Health  Center  last  year,  about 
10,000  to  15,000  were  merely  bad  colds  and  only  about 
20,000  visits  were  really  necessary. 

However,  these  statistics  are  an  improvement 
previous  years.  In  1976.  nearly  70,000  students  visited  the 
Health  Center.  In  the  past  three  years  the  visit  rate  has 
dropped  28  percent. 

McVay  also  estimated  that  about  10  percent  of  the 
student  body  uses  60  pi  nent  of  the  resources  provided  by 
the  Health  Center. 

The  push  to  deal  with  this  problem  according  to 

McVay.  will  begin  in  spring  of  1980.  The  first  step  will  he 

to  identify  these  multiple  users,  as  he  refers  to  them,  and 

at  her  as  many  demographics  as  possible 


The  Health  Program  wants  to  find  out  why  these 
students  visit  the  Health  Center  so  often  and  also  wants 
to  teach  them  to  deal  with  some  of  their  ailments,  perhaps 
assisting  them  in  illness  prevention.  wt:- 

The  most  recent  program  initiated  by  the  Stadent" 
Health  Program  is  the  Student  Wellness  Resource  Center, 
which  began  in  August  of  1978.  ^k 

Thii  program  which  places  emphasis  on  the  overall 
improvement  of  the  student's  quality  ot  lite,  has  become 
increasingly  popular  in  the  past  few  years.  ^k^fli 

According  to  Mark  Cohn,  coordinator  of  the  Student 
Wellness  Resource  Center,  the  reason  for  the  sudden 
interest  in  such  programs  is  because  people  all  over  the 
nation  want  to  take  control  of  their  health.  With  the  rising 
cost  of  medical  care,  this  thought  only  makes  sense. 

Cohn  says  of  the  Student  Wellness  Resource  Center, 
"The  concept  is  nothing  new;  it's  the  packaging  that  is 
new."  ^g  M 

The  packaging  lure  at  Sll  consists  of  four 
components.  They  are:  The  Lifestyling  Program,  the 
Patient  Activation  Program,  the  Human  Sexuality  Service, 
and  the  Alcohol  Education  Project. 

The  purpose  of  the  Lifestyling  program  is  to  increase 
the  quality  of  the  student*'  lives,  rather. than  to  treat 
diseases.  This  component  i-  divided  into  1  ur  categories: 
exercise,  ecology,  nutrition,  and  relaxation. 


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A  group  of  student; 
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are  smokin^Klmi 
se  support  grBps. 
onent,  "We  are  looking  at  a 
in  one  aspect." 
0  want  to  quit  smoking,  he 
rrsT^>";jt  smoking.  Substitutions  for 
king,  such  as  proper  exercise  to  lake  off  the  weight  so 
often  gaiuSdJavjsmokM^vhen  they  quit  the  habit,  are  also 
discussed. 

Though  there  are  groups  specifically  designed  for 
smokers  and  those  desiring  to  take  off  a  few  pounds,  Cohn 
feels  the  exercise  support  groups  are  often  more  effective 
than  the  specific  groups  themselves. 

The  Patient  Activation  Program  fulfills  one  of  the 
three  purposes  for  the  ej|^|ance  of  the  Student  Health 

assume  responsibility  in 

?ases  '&f  upper  respiratory 
cuts,  and  abrasions. 


i Student 


ce  provides  students  with 


accurate  knowledge  aboutVsto25jty  so  they  may  clarify 
their  own  values  and  make  decisions  that  they  may 
integrate  into  their  own  lives. 

"We  do  not  teach  right  from  wrong|| says  Cohn,  '  w 
teach  facts  with  the  hope  that  the  students  will  decide 
themselves  on  a  right  and  wrong." 

Gohn  says  a  big  emphasis  is  placed  on  birth  control 
ly  for  those  that  are  sexually  active,  both  me 


len  and 


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Though  statistics  showing  the  effectiveness  of  the 
program  are  not  yet  available,  a  study  is  being  conducted 
at  present  comparing  knowledge,  attitudes  and  behaviors 


UeUcteN 

who  have  gone  through  some  aspect  of  the 
'xuality  p  'ogram  with  those  who  have  not.  The  Student 
ellness  Resource  Center  is  anticipating  a  favorable 
tcome. 

Individual ,  consultations  are  also  available  Tor 
dents  concerning  birth  control,  sexual  problems, 
gnancy,  and  homosexuality  along  with  other  aspectf  of 

Perhaps  the  most  important  of  these  four  is  the 
Alcohol  Education  Project.  SIU  iBne  of  five  universities 
in  the  nation  chosen  by  the  NIAAA  to  be  a  part  of  the  three 
year  project,.  Funding  came  from  the  Illinois  Department 
of  Mental  Health. 

"We  are  not  any  different  tba^Bny  other  university  in 
terms  of  alcohol,"  Cohn  says.  "It's  Bt  that  the  money! 


good,  estimating  that  literal, 
sat  in  on  lectures. 

I^^^Bires  are  usually  set  up  by  resident  assistants  to  be 
given  to  the  residents  iHieirdMxiitories.  Lectures  consist 
of  facts  about  akoholKd  thejfeects  of  alcohol  with  the 
hope  of  teaching  responsible  drinking. 

One  student  who  sat  in  on  a  lecture  claims  he  didn'1 
!earn  an  incredible  amount,  but  said  he  has  accepted 
responsible  thinking  instead  of  his  earlier  alternative  of 
prohibition. 

The/unded  project  has  just  one  year  remaining.  Cohn^ 
however,  says  the  Student  Wellness  Resource  Center  willj 
be  picking  up  the  majority  of  the  project,  but  the  funding 
will  have  to  come  from  other  sources. 


t»\«o 


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JOHN  T.  NNERKE 


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1.  X)HN  CL4RK 

2.  GREG  DREZDZON  2nd 
,.  STEkE  NOZICKK 


On   most   any   day   of  the 

"It's    445-79-8659,"    the 

work  week,  some  student  some- 

student    answers     with     con- 

where on  campus  can  be  found 

fidence. 

coming  down  with  the  "red  tape 

"What    did    you    have    for 

blues."   Woody   Hall   and   Wa- 

lunch today0"  the  teller  asks. 

shington  Square  seem  to  breed 

"Lunch!    What    does   that 

an    unusually   high   amount    of 

have  to  do  with  my  fees?"  the 

germs    transmitting    this   ugly 

student  asks  curiously. 

disease. 

"Nothing,"    the    teller    re- 

The    disease     begins     in- 

plies. "But  whatever  you  had. 

nocently  enough.  In  fact,  it  often 

half  of  it  is  still  on  your  chin." 

goes    unnoticed    in    the    early 

The    student    cusses    the 

stages. 

teller  under  his  breath. 

"Hi,"  the  student  says  as  he 

"Obviously    —    a   student 

approaches  the  window  of  his 

worker,"  he  thinks. 

choice;  which  always  proves  to 

Although  this  appears  to  be 

be   the  wrong  choice.   "Is  this 

nothing  more  than  a  minor  flare 

where  I  pav  mv  right  to  breathe 

up,  it  is,  in  reality,  the  first  germ 

fee?" 

to   enter    the   student's    body. 

"What  does  your  last  name 

spreading  the  dreaded  red  tape 

begin    with?"    the   teller   asks, 

blues.    He    has    now    become 

r                          standing   behind   the  safety  of 

infected.  From  now  on  the  germs 

the  counter. 

will  continue  to  multiply  at  a 

".I."  the  student  replies. 

rate   even   faster   than   that   of 

"What    is    your    student 

tuition. 

number?" 

CM 


"Well,"  the  student  asks, 
"can  I  pay  my  right  to  breathe 
fee  here  or  not?" 

"Actually  sir,  I  regret  to  tell 
you  that  according  to  the  data 
you  have  given  me,  you  can  not 
pay  it  here.  Window  three,"  the 
teller  suggests. 

The  student  walks  to  win- 
dow three  where  he  is  greeted  by 
another  student  worker. 

"Is  this  where  I  pay  my 
right  to  breathe  fee,"  the 
student  begins  before  he  is 
interrupted. 

"Right  to  breathe  fees  are 
paid  at  window  one,"  the  teller 
informs  him  without  looking  up. 

"But  I  just  came  from 
window  one,"  the  student  says 
confused. 

"Sorry,"  is  the  teller's 
answer,  "I  can't  help  you  here." 

The  student  is  headed 
towards  an  acute  case  of  the  red 

"Can  I  pay  my  right  to  breathe 
fee  here  or  not?" 

tape  blues,  possibly  one  with 
great  side  affects.  As  he  walks 
back  to  window  one,  the  first 
real  symptoms  can  be  seen. 
Unfortunately,  they  often  are 
not  recognized  as  such. 

His  walk  becomes  heavier. 
Veins  begin  to  bulge  in  his  neck 
and  forearms. 

"Yes,"  the  teller  says 
quizzically  having  seen  this 
student's  face  once  already  and 
thinking  she  was  done  with  it. 

"They  sent  me  back  here," 
the  student  growls. 

"They?" 

"Window  three." 

"Which  window  three?"  the 
teller  continues  to  question. 


"Three.  You  know,  the  one 
between  two  and  four!" 

"Oh,  you  must  have 
thought  I  meant  window  three 
in  this  office.  I  was  speaking  of 

"That's  odd...  I  don't 
remember  any  right 
to  breed  fee." 

window  three  in  Washington 
Square,"  she  said  chuckling. 
"Oh,  you  silly  goose." 

Laughter  is  one  of  the  most 
antagonizing  agents  to  the 
student  who  has  already  con- 
tracted the  red  tape  blues.  It 
only  makes  things  worse. 

As  the  student  heads 
towards  Washington  Square, 
about  one-half  mile  away,  he 
reflects  on  the  half  hour  he  just 
wasted.  As  he  does,  his  veins 
bulge  even  more  and  take  on  a 
blue  glow,  contrasting  with  the 
red  tint  which  begins  to  over- 
come his  face.  The  student 
suffering  from  this  disease 
should  not  be  given  the  op- 
portunity to  be  by  himself,  for 
this  leads  to  the  student  working 
himself  up  even  more. 

Once  at  Washington 
Square,  the  student  addresses 
the  teller. 

"I  was  sent  here  from 
Woody  Hall.  They  said  this  is 
where  I  pay  my  right  to  breathe 
fee,"  the  student  repeats  him- 
self. 

"That's  odd,"  the  lady  says. 
"I  don't  remember  any  right  to 
breed  fee." 

"Not  right  to  breed  —  right 
to  breathe!  f,"  the  student  says. 

"Oh  yea,  right  to  breathe. 
Go  to  window  three." 

The  student  proceeds  to 
window  three  where  he  is  met  by 


a  student  worker  talking  on  the 
phone.  Her  back  is  to  him. 

"So  after  you  spread  the 
honey  all  over  and  lick  it  off, 
then  you  can  ..." 

Impatiently,  the  student 
clears  his  throat.  The  worker 
jerks  around,  unaware  that  he 
had  been  waiting. 

"I  came  to  pay  my  right  to 
breathe  fee,"  the  student  ex- 
plains. 

"OK,  can  I  have  your 
form?" 

"What  form?"  the  student 
asks. 

"Your  form  for  respiratory 
rights.  .  .form  number  632- 
95-17." 


Wmdow  JL 
Tuithn+Fees 


to 


"But  Woody  Hall  didn't  say 
anything  about  that!  How  am  I 
supposed  to  get  one  of  those?" 
the  student  asks  helplessly. 

"They  have  them  at  Woody 
Hall,"  the  teller  replies. 

A  cold  sweat  breaks  on  the 
student's  brow.  His  pupils  dilate 
and  his  lips  tighten  and  thin  out. 
His  breathing  becomes  heavy. 
The  student's  condition  is  now 

His  walk  becomes  heavier. 
Veins  begin  to  bulge  in 
his  neck  and  forearms. 

irreversible.  He  is  past  the  point 
of  no  return.  It  is  only  a  matter 
of  time  until  the  disease 
climaxes. 

The  student  storms  out  of 
Washington  Square,  not  bother- 
ing to  open  the  door.  This  is  a 
sure  sign  that  the  student  is  past 
the  point  of  no  return  —  lack  of 
bodily  feelings;  a  numbness. 
Once  this  spreads  to  the  region 
about  the  neck,  the  climax 
begins. 

During  the  half-mile  walk 
back  to  Woody  Hall,  the  day's 
events  ferment  in  his  mind.  He 
began  at  1:45.  It  is  now  after  3 
p.m.  A  feeling  similar  to  extreme 
annoyance  sets  in,  which  is 
actually  the  virus  spreading  to 
different  parts  of  the  body.  The 
student  takes  his  feelings  out  on 
all  around  him.  He  kicks  dogs, 
slaps  children,  trips  old  ladies, 
punches  pregnant  women  in  the 
stomach  and  urinates  on 
wheelies  with  mechanical  prob- 
lems. 

He  reaches  Woody  Hall  and 
places  himself  in  the  line  for 
window  one.  The  teller  sees  him 


Window  H 
Student  Loans 


for  third  time  that  day. 

"Back  again,  huh?  Is 
something  wrong?"  she  ignor- 
antly  requires. 

"No,"  the  student  replies. 
"I  was  in  the  mood  for  a  horror 
show,  but  none  were  playing.  I 
thought  I  would  come  back  and 
look  at  your  face  some  more!" 

The  student  often  becomes 
snide  when  infected  to  such  an 
extensive  degree. 

"Well  what  is  it  you  need?" 
the  teller  asks. 

"I  need  to  fill  out  my  form 
for  respiratory  rights." 

OK,  go  to  window  five." 

Reluctantly,  in  anticipation 
of  another  goose  chase,  the 
student  proceeds  to  window 
five. 

"I  need  my  respiratory 
rights  form." 

"OK,  let  me  see  your  intent 
to  inhale  form,"  the  teller  asks. 

"My  what?"  the  student 
yells. 

"Your  intent  to  inhale  form. 
You  didn't  get  one  at  Washing- 
t    .  Square?" 

Being  intuitively  astute,  as 


are  all  SIU  students,  the  student 
predicts  another  trip  to  Wa- 
shington Square.  This  is  not 
what  the  infected  student 
should  hear.  The  infected 
student  should  always  be  kept 
happy,  even  if  it  means  telling 
him  that  all  Iranians  are  to  be 
deported  and  that  George  Mace 
is  in  charge  of  flying  the  plane 


CO 


which  has  already  been  desig- 
nated as  a  DC-10. 

The  student  begins  his  trip 
to  Washington  Square.  The 
veins  in  his  neck  can  be  seen 
bulging  from  ten  feet  away.  His 
face  is  so  red  that  traffic  stops 
when  he  crosses  the  road.  The 
cold  sweat  he  began  to  break 
earlier  is  now  running  in  rivlets 

"I  need  to  fill  out  my  form 
for  respiratory  rights." 

down  the  creases  on  each  side  of 
his  nose. 

He  enters  Washington 
Square.  The  employees  sense 
that  he  is  irritated  about 
something. 

"Can  I  help  you  with  ..." 
the  teller  innocently  begins. 

"Damn  right  you  can," 
comes  the  student's  reply.  "I 
need  some  form  called  an  intent 
to  inhale  form.  I  assume  this  is 
where  I  get  it." 

The  teller  receeds  to  the 
back  room  and  soon  returns 
with  the  form.  No  questions  are 
asked  and  the  student  is  sent  on 
his  way. 

This  is  very  bad  for  the 
infected  student  for  it  gives  him 
a  sense  of  things  beginning  to  go 
right.  A  feeling  of  promise 
overcomes  his  flustered  form. 
However,  this  feeling  only  serves 
to  intensify  the  final  blow.  The 
student  trods  passively  back  to 
Woody  Hall.  His  veins  are 
shrinking,  his  facial  tone  is 
nearing  normal.  The  sweat  has 
quit  flowing. 

He  climbs  the  steps  to 
Woody  Hall  and  begins  to  pull 


Window  7 
Moos-  foment 


open  the  door.  It  doesn't  budge. 
He  tries  another  time,  but  gets 
the  same  results.  The  situation 
suddenly  hits  him  as  he  looks  up 
at  the  Pulliam  clock.  It  is  4:33. 
Woody  Hall  closes  at  4:30.  His 
veins  swell,  his  face  reddens  and 
sweat  begins  to  once  more  spurt 
from  the  pores  on  his  forehead. 
The  infectious  germs  race 
northward  infecting  that  often 
empty  region  of  the  neck  known 
to  most  as  the  head.  He  flings 
himself  face-down  on  the 
ground,  thrashing  about  and 
foaming  from  the  mouth.  He 
yells  obscenities  at  the  top  of  his 
lungs  concerning  Woody  Hall, 
Washington  Square  and  the 
people  who  work  within. 
Fortunately,  the  SIU  Police 
usually  manage  to  find  these 
people  before  they  destroy  too 
much  property. 

Little  research  has  been 
done  in  relation  to  this  heart- 
breaking disease.  A  few  things 
are  known,  though. 

The  best  medicine  for  the 
red  tape  blues  is  preventative 
action.  In  other  words,  don't  set 

"OK,  let  me  see  your 
Intent  to  Inhale  form." 

foot  in  buildings  posing  the 
opportunity  to  contract  the  red 
tape  blues. 

If  one  does  contract  this 
vicious  disease,  there  is  only  one 
thing  which  can  be  done;  induce 
massive  quantities  of  liquor  into 
the  student.  This  will  calm  him 
down. 

Unfortunately,  this  pres- 
cription does  have  a  side  affect 
—  it  wears  off. 


Carbondale?  Forget  it  for  awhile! 
The  Shawnee  Forest  is  out  there, 
calling.  Once  a  thicketed  woodland 
ruled  by  kings  of  France  and  Spain. 
Now  the  Shawnee  Forest  stands  as  a 
tempting  invitation  to  the  good  life  for 
tired  students;  a  whirlwind  of  sights 
and  smells.  Shawnee  has  become  chic. 

And  no  wonder;  wander  with  me 
along  some  of  the  main  parts  and 
roads  of  this  crisp  and  invigorating 
woodland  of  Southern  Illinois.  Let's 
begin  driving  south  through  the  little 
town  of  Makanda.  Makanda  is  located 
within  the  boundaries  of  the  Shawnee 
Forest  and  is  the  nearest  town  to  Giant 
City  State  Park.  Makanda  is  charming 
—  although  a  bit  dusty. 

In  the  late  1800's,  merchants  and 
businessmen  came  to  Makanda  to  cash 
in  on  this  growing  town.  People  with 
big  ideas  came  there  to  build  a  new 
main  street  and  railway  station. 
Things  were  looking  good  for  Makan- 
da when  suddenly  the  Illinois  central 
Railroad  announced  that  the  trains 
would  no  longer  stop  in  Makanda 
because  of  rescheduling. 


At   first   the   poeple   fought   by 
petitioning,  then  by  angry  protests  as 


trains  passed   by.  After  awhile,  the 
people  gave  up  their  fight  and  some 


Park  Map 


s 


moved  on.  Even  the  determined  coal 
miner  gave  up  his  efforts  and  went 
back  to  the  obscurity  of  the  coal  mines. 
Now,  only  the  old  store  front  is 
standing;  it's  90-year-old  wooden 
sidewalk  remains  in  narrow  layers  of 
splinters. 

We  start  climbing  out  over  hill 
after  hill  into  Giant  City.  The  winding 
blacktop  leads  us  into  a  sweet-smelling 
forest  that  turns  golden  in  autumn  and 
comes  alive  with  picnicing  students  in 
the  summer.  Camping  and  picnic  areas 
are  surrounded  by  swaying  yellow 
wildflowers.  Not  far  in  the  distance  we 
can  see  massive  rock  formations. 
Devil's  Standtable,  a  dangerous 
arrangement  of  slippery  stones  often 
wet  with  runoff  from  freshly  fallen 
rain,  remains  one  of  the  most 
breathtaking  formations  in  the  park. 
Near  this  area,  spearpoints  and 
arrowheads  dating  back  2,000-3,000 
years  were  found.  Archeologists 
believe  these  artifacts  to  be  evidence 
of  some  of  man's  earliest  activities  in 
the  midwest. 

Very  nearby  lies  one  of  the  most 
expansive   masses   of  sandstone   in 


Seen  above  is  the  Makanda  Town 
Hall,  just  before  entering  Giant  City 
where  Rapelling  (right)  is  common. 

Southern  Illinois.  The  rock  is  known 
by  some  as  "Shicana,"  mountain  of 
sand.  Indians  who  lived  in  the  forest 
area  would  go  up  on  top  of  Shicana  to 
worship  the  sun.  Shicana  is  still  a  good 
place  for  some  quiet  meditation. 
Adventurous  meditators  can  be  seen 
silhouetted  on  the  horizon  as  the  early 
morning  sun  begins  to  rise. 

Shicana  is  also  used  by  many 
mountain  climbing  clubs  and  sport 
repellers.  One  member  of  the  Shawnee 
Mountaineering  Club  said  that  every 
time  he  sees  Shicana  he  gets  the  urge 
to  climb  it.  From  on  top  about  150  feet 
in  the  air,  tall  pine  trees  look  like 
miniature  models  and  the  trees  seem 
to  come  together  and  form  velvety 
looking  hills  that  reach  out  to  the 
horizon.  In  the  clearings  far  below 
there  are  keggers  and  group  picnics 
that  flourish  during  the  warm  months 
in  Giant  City.  Frisbees  and  beer  seem 
to  grow  best  in  this  climate  and  are 
tended  carefully  by  students. 


Southeast  of  Giant  City  the 
highway  turns  and  crosses  flat 
farmlands  as  we  head  toward  Feme 
Clyffe  State  Park.  Soon  after  driving 
over  steep  black  enbankments,  the 
road  comes  to  a  clearing  and  passes  a 
stretch  of  spectacular  shear  cliffs 
known  as  Draper's  Bluff.  I  was  there 
one  winter;  the  snow  lay  on  the  boughs 
of  the  numerous  evergreen  trees  that 
cover  the  hill.  Only  the  cave  sites 
weren't  snow  covered.  It  was  late 
afternoon  and  the  warm  sunlight 
highlighted  the  sparkling  snow  and 
the  sweet  smell  of  pine  filled  the  air. 

In  Feme  Clyffe  there  is  a  central 
valley  from  which  unusually  shallow 
gorges  and  thin  canyons  radiate.  It  was 
here  that  I  saw  a  rare  sight.  A  little  red 
fox  trotted  ear  deep  through  the  snow, 
now  and  then  tunneling  swiftly  into 
the  flowing  white  drifts,  probably  in 
search  of  food.  He  must  have  heard  me 
because  suddenly  he  perked  his  head 
up  out  of  the  snow.  I  could  see  flakes 
of  white  falling  off  his  whiskers  and 
onto  his  wet  fur.  His  attentive  ears  and 
eyes  checked  me  out  before  he  turned 
and  ran  far  into  the  woods. 

This  park  is  full  of  life.  Ferns  and 
lichens,  beautiful  flowers  in  the 
summer,  a  place  where  birds  sing  and 
squirrels  chatter  at  play,  where 
interesting  rock  shapes  and  small  lake 
are  transformed  in  their  appearance 
during  the  winter. 

The  area  surrounding  Feme 
Clyffe  was  formerly  the  winter 
hunting  grounds  of  the  Indians.  The 
last  Indians  to  use  it  were  the 
Cherokee  in  1838-1839.  About  100 
years  later,  the  land  was  owned  by 
Miss  Emma  Rebman,  a  former  teacher 
and  Johnson  County  superintendent 
of  schools.  Miss  Rebman  is  responsible 
for  naming  various  points  in  the  park, 
as  well  as  being  the  first  to  open  the 
land  up  to  the  public  and  use  it  as  a 
park.  The  park  lake  was  built  in  I960 
and  stocked  with  largemouth  bass, 
channel  catfish,  redear,  bluegill,  and 
bullhead. 

Spending  time  in  these  forests 
gave  me  a  chance  to  really  get  a  feel  for 
the  personality  of  the  land  and  its 
uniqueness.  Kach  park  has  its  own 
characteristic  tempo.  The  richness  of 
the  forest  land  in  Feme  Clyffe,  with 
thousands  of  dark  pine  trees;  their 
boughs  look  sleek  and  smooth  from 
afar  like  the  black  coat  of  a  panther. 


Standing  straight  up  with  prickly  pins 
allowing  nobody  too  close,  the 
aristocracy  of  the  Bristlecone  and 
Whitebark  Pine.  Their  distinction 
proves  too  much,  and  other  trees 
simply  must  grow  elsewhere. 

Giant  City  is  like  a  comfortable 
playground  of  young  school  children. 
A  place  to  romp  during  recess.  The 
giant  rocks  outstretched  like  arms  to 
welcome  you  into  its  herbal  home. 
"The  attractive  thing  about  Giant  City 
is  that  when  you're  there,  you  feel  like 
you're  far  away,  but  really  you're  not." 
That  is  how  one  SIU  student  feels 
about  it.  The  park's  atmosphere 
contrasts  sharply  with  what  is  to  be 

Above  is  the  rushing  water  from  the 
Lake  Kincaid  Spillway.  At  right  is  a 
lookout  at  Pine  Hills. 


| 

■  ^gpKy  J 

•- 

TA/s  is  the  Crab  Orchard  Spillway 
east  of  campus. 

found  in  our  little  city  of  Carbondale. 
Our  residential  centers  along  with  our 
industrial  areas  and  the  modern, 
scientific  structures  where  we  go  to 
class  are  what  we  must  escape  from 
every  now  and  then.  Just  the  exper- 
ience of  being  elsewhere  is  enough  to 
energize  the  senses  and  inspire  the 
imagination.  Variety  is  once  again  the 
spice  of  life. 

Giant  City  offers  an  ample  variety 
of  landscape  that  forms  a  tapestry  of 
natural  art  and  architecture.  The 
scenery  changes  with  the  seasons  and 
is  never  dull.  There  are  basic  emotions 
and  feelings  that  become  excited  just 
by  spending  time,  perhaps  with  a  close 
friend,  in  wandering  through  the  park 
that  one  Neely  Hall  resident  pro- 
claimed, "It's  like  going  to  church." 

Let's  move  north,  over  the 
flatlands  to  Carterville.  Far  up  ahead 
on  the  road  we  see  dead  muskrats, 
squirrels,  and  other  small  animals. 
This  tells  us  that  we  are  near  the  Crab 
Orchard  Wildlife  Refuge.  Most 
animals  don't  leave  the  refuge  very 
often  because  it  is  so  large.  Crab 
Orchard  is  composed  of  43,000  acres  of 
lake  and  woodland,  where  eagles  are 
known  to  circle  the  sky.  Canadian 
geese  seem  to  like  it  too;  so  much  in 
fact,  that  they  have  stopped  in  Crab 
Orchard  for  their  winter  roost  now  for 
hundreds  of  years.  Grey  and  white,  the 
Canadian  geese  roam  the  land.  Their 
padded  feet  carry  the  swelled  birds 
where  they  want  to  go.  Their  multi- 


tudes move  like  currents  on  a  calm 
lake,  when  slight  breezes  blow  gently 
and  cause  ripples  in  all  directions. 

The  geese  sometimes  get  to 
honking  and  the  real  fun  begins. 
100,000  screeching  geese,  seemingly 
going  nuts,  is  a  sight  that  every  person 
should  see.  There  is  no  way  that  even 
the  most  melancholy  person  can  watch 
the  mob  of  outstretched  necks 
snorting  at  absolutely  nothing  without 
getting  a  kick  out  of  it.  You  may  be 
tempted  to  join  in  on  the  fun  and  blow 
a  few  notes  on  your  own.  There  was 


one  fellow  there  that  got  into  honking 
so  much  that  even  after  the  geese 
stopped,  he  continued.  Some  of  the 
geese  turned  and  watched  the  man. 
Apparently  he  was  saying  something 
that  was  worth  listening  to. 

The  crowd  of  migrating  geese  can 
be  viewed  from  aboard  an  old 
locomotive  that  takes  visitors  through 
the  full  expanse  of  Crab  Orchard 
Wildlife  Refuge.  The  old  locomotive 
takes  a  jaunt  through  the  woods  every 
Sunday  and  can  be  boarded  at  North 
Market  Street  in  Marion  at  2:00  p.m. 


to 
CO 


Courtesy  ill   Depi  ot  Conservation 


Crab  Orchard  is  filled  with 
Canadian  Honkers  in  the  winter,  but 
during  the  summer  it's  filled  with 
Carbondalian  students.  The  variety  of 
animal  life  in  Crab  Orchard  Refuge  is 
almost  as  diverse  as  the  number  of 
watersport  activities  in  Crab  Orchard 
Lake.  Divers,  fishermen,  and  sail- 
boaters  all  come  to  Crab  Orchard.  The 
SIU  Sailing  club  takes  full  advantage 
of  the  12,000  acre  lake  because  it  is  so 


close  to  the  campus.  According  to  one 
sailing  club  enthusiast,  the  Crab 
Orchard  Lake  is  an  exciting  place  to 
sail  because  it  has  all  these  inlets  and 
weird  swampy  parts. 

Each  of  the  parks  we  have 
described  have  one  thing  in  common. 
They  are  the  places  students  can  go  to 
get  away.  The  next  time  you  feel  like 
getting  away,  try  the  enjoyable, 
natural  play  spots;  try  the  parks. 


Park  Map 


On  a  bike. 

Text  by  Bruce  Simmons 


It's  spring  break.  Temperatures 
have  just  begun  to  rise  and  to  reflect 
springtime.  The  urge  to  travel  is  in 
your  system. 

Travel  home?  Yeeech! 

Travel  to  Florida  with  the  rest  of 
the  gang?  Too  expensive. 

What's  a  student  to  do? 
Take  a  lengthy  vacation. 

Tour  the  countryside  of  the  vast 
network  of  the  Shawnee  National 
Forest  —  by  bicycle. 

That's  right  —  bicycle  ...  It  is 
inexpensive  and  provides  the  student 
with  the  opportunity  to  experience  the 
outdoors  on  a  much  more  intimate 
level. 

The  "Shawnee  Forest  Flyer"  is 
one  noted  bicycle  tour  in  the  Southern 
Illinois  area.  It  takes  its  name,  of 
course,  from  its  location  in  the 
Shawnee  National  Forest. 

Begin  the  tour  by  heading  south 
on  Route  Til  for  about  six  miles,  then 
turn  east  towards  Giant  City  State 
I'ark.  After  touring  the  park,  head 
north  through  the  backroads  for  about 
two  miles.  Now  turn  east  again.  The 
back  roads  will  wind  all  the  way 
through    Little   Grassy   Lake.    Devils 


Kitchen  Lake  and  Crab  Orchard  Lake, 
finally  pointing  north,  taking  the  biker 
to  Route  13. 

At  Route  13,  turn  east  and 
continue  for  about  seven  miles. 

At  this  point,  turn  south  on  Route 
148.  Keep  going  south  for  about  9>A 
miles.  Now  pick  up  Route  37,  which 
also  runs  south.  Continue  for  five 
miles  and  Goreville  will  pop  into  sight. 
This  is  a  good  stop  for  food  and  other 
supplies. 

The  next  scenic  sight  is  Feme 
Clyffe  State  Park,  about  W«  miles 
further  south  on  Route  37.  The  park 
has  a  snack  bar,  which  can  be  useful 
for  killing  a  quick  munchie  attack. 

Head  south  on  Tunnel  road.  This 
road  will  send  the  biker  pedaling 
furiously  as  he  climbs  the  hills  of 
Simpson  and  Tunnel  Hill  for  the  next 
15  miles. 

Take  Route  147  east  at  this  point 
for  about  six  miles,  then  head  south 
once  more  on  Route  145. 

Here,  the  biker  can  enjoy  the 
beauties  of  the  Ohio  River  in  Fort 
Massac  State  Park.  This  park  reflects 
the  heritage  of  the  Revolutionary  War. 
It  is  also  a  superb  site  at  which  to  rest 
and  watch  river  traffic. 

The  trek  takes  up  once  more  by 
heading  north  on  Route  45  and  by 
passing  through  Mermet  until  coming 
to  Route  169,  about  15  miles  away. 

Go  west  on  Route  169  for  10  miles, 


passing  through  Boaz  and  Karnak. 
Soon  Route  37  will  pop  up  on  the 
horizon. 

It  is  now  only  20  miles  back  to 
Fyrne  Cluff  State  Park  and  Goreville. 
From  here  just  backtrack  using  the 
roads  travelled  to  get  to  Goreville. 

If  the  trail  through  Little  Grassy 
State  Park,  Crab  Orchard  Lake  and 
Giant  City  State  Park  is  no  longer  of 
interest,  another  trail  can  be  taken  on 
the  return  trip. 

Continue  north  on  Route  37  for 
about  16  miles  and  soon  Carbondale 
will  surround  you. 

Extreme  caution  should  always  be 
exercised  when  touring  by  bike.  The 
automobile,  of  course,  presents  the 
biggest  danger.  Always  yield  to  them. 

Before  ever  leaving  the  house, 
chart  out  the  proposed  tour  on  a  map 
and  take  it  along.  This  can  save 
frustrating  hours  of  becoming  lost. 

Much  gear  will  be  needed  for 
excursions  of  this  nature.  Transport 
the  gear  by  mounting  it  on  the  bicycle 
in  some  manner.  This  prevents  the 
possibility  of  a  spill  at  high  speeds 
when  its  too  top  heavy. 

For  more  information  on  this 
subject,  writ*: 

The  Illinois  Office  of  Tourism, 
2209  W.  Main  St.,  Marion.  II.,  62959 
or 

Bicycle  Institue  of  America,  122 
E.  42nd  St..  New  York,  N.Y.,  10017. 


Itoar  Drop 
ContpwiQ  Aro6 


Sanitary  Dumpin 
Station 


Park  Maps 


Pholo  by  Bill  Mustan 


STYX 


A 


h 


i 


Jffsif 


m 


pikmo  by  W  Mmui< 


Van  Morrison 


Photo  by  Brian  Howe 


Photo  by  Rich  Saat 


Photo  by.SPC 


By  Jim  Hunzinger 

SALUKI  TRIVIA  QUIZ 

1.  What  are  the  names  of  the  two  statue  figures  in  the  Old  Main  Fountain? 

2.  What  is  one  of  the  oldest  fraternity  traditions  here  on  the  SIU  campus? 

3.  Who  was  the  first  president  of  SIU? 

4.  What  was  the  name  of  the  first  Saluki  dog? 

5.  How  did  he  die  and  where  is  he  buried? 

6.  What  are  the  names  of  the  four  Saluki  dogs  presently  housed  at  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
fraternity? 

7.  What  is  the  name  of  an  SIU  student  now  heading  the  Nazi  American  Party? 

8.  What  was  the  year  of  the  first  printing  of  the  Obelisk? 

9.  Why  is  southern  Illinois  known  as  little  Egypt? 

10.  What  is  the  total  acreage  of  SIU? 

11.  What  mistake  can  you  find  on  this  year's  cover. 

12.  In  what  year  did  the  SIU  basketball  team  win  the  NIT  and  who  spurred  on  the 
victory? 

13.  What  was  the  first  official  SIU  football  team  called? 

14.  When  was  the  school  first  chartered? 

15.  When  was  the  Saluki  adopted  as  the  SIU  sports  symbol? 

If  you  missed  one  or  more,  you  know  quite  a  lot  about  SIU.  Have  you  thought  about  applying  for 
the  presidency  here? 

If  you  missed  between  two  and  five,  there  is  no  need  to  be  bo  ashamed  as  to  go  into  seclusion  for 
a  year;  nine  months  will  suffice. 

If  you  missed  more  than  six,  are  you  sure  you  go  to  SIU? 


Answers  on  page  143 


© 


Text  by  Bruce  Simmons 

Coach  Paul  Blair's  badmitton  team  suffered  a  loss  before 
their  season  ever  began  this  year,  since  Ginny  Morris  and  Janet 
Ridenour  graduated.  Dennis  Mansor  tops  the  list  of  male 
players  for  SIU,  though  males  seldom  get  the  chance  to 
compete. 

Nothing  was  fishy  about  Coach  Bob  Steele  and  his 
swimmers  this  year.  The  team  did  well  in  the  Chicago 
Invitational,  and  at  press  time  had  a  winning  record  of  3-2. 

The  lady  tankers,  under  the  direction  of  Coach  Rick 
Powers,  came  on  strong  this  year  under  the  veterans  May  Jane 
Sheets  and  Julia  Warner. 

Experience  was  found  to  be  the  key  this  year  for  Coach 
May  Beth  McGirr  and  her  lady  golfers.  Experience  was 
welcomed  in  the  form  of  Sandy  Lemon,  a  two-time 
intercollegiate  champion. 

As  if  Coach  Jim  Barrett  and  the  mens  golf  team  did  not 
have  enough  to  worry  about  with  just  the  opponent,  Coach 
Barrett  and  the  team  must  also  take  on  the  wind,  the  sun  and 
the  course.  The  golfers  had  not  begun  their  season  at  the  time 
of  publication. 


Claudia  Blackman  felt  that  her  girls  cross  country  team 
"did  real  well"  this  year  headed  by  Patty  Plymire  and  Lindy 
Nelson.  The  bulk  of  the  team  is  expected  to  return  for  the 
1980-81  season. 

The  mens  cross  country  team,  under  the  direction  of  Lew 
Hartzog  "did  an  outstanding  job  this  year"  according  to 
Hartzog.  He  added  he  was  very  pleased  with  the  team  since 
they  were  "completely  inexperienced  and  young."  The  team 
had  racked  up  a  2-2  record  by  the  time  of  publication. 

The  girls  tennis  team  returned  without  their  No.  1  player 
this  year,  Sue  Csipkay,  who  was  lost  through  graduation.  Coach 
Judy  Auld,  who  headed  the  team  of  five  seniors  and  one  junior 
plans  on  moving  Mauri  Kohler  up  to  take  Csipkay 's  place. 

SIU's  mens  tennis  team  will  "keep  on  improving" 
according  to  Coach  Dick  LeFever.  He  noted  that  the  team, 
which  had  a  3-2  record  at  publication  time,  is  easily  in  the  top 
twenty.  LeFever  feels  that  experience  is  the  key  for  his  three 
freshmen  and  three  sophomore  team. 

This  was  a  growing  year  for  Deborah  Hunter  and  her 
volleyball  team.  The  team  had  little  experience,  but  good 
heads,  according  to  Hunter.  The  loss  of  Robin  Deterding  will 
be  felt  next  year. 


Itchy  Jones  and  his  hasehall  team  are  depending  on  good 
hitting  to  continue  their  long  running  record  as  a  team  of 
winners.  The  hurlers  have  not  yet  begun  their  season,  hut  if 
history  repeats  itself  they  should  do  well  since  they  ended  last 
year's  season  with  a  13-6  record. 

The  girls  Softball  team  and  Coach  Kay  Brechtelshauer  felt 
the  loss  of  Karen  King  and  Helen  Meyer  alter  they  graduated 
last  year.  The  team,  which  consists  of  seven  seniors,  three 
juniors,  two  sophomores  and  five  freshmen,  has  a  nice  blend  of 
experience  and  youth. 

Nine  starters  returned  to  -lulee  Illner's  field  hocky  team 
this  year,  but  had  to  regroup  anyway  due  to  the  loss  of  live 
starters  from  last  year.  Freshman  Kllen  Massey  led  the  team 
in  scoring  with  18  goals. 

Rev  Dempsey  took  his  football  team  to  an  impressive  H-.'i 
record  this  year;  the  best  showing  since  I960.  The  long  term 
improvement  of  the  football  team  showed  that  his  four  year 
plan  was  indeed  a  success. 

Claudia  Hlackman  described  her  track  girls  as  "a  team 
that  comes  on  well  at  the  end."  Patty  Plymire  and  Cathy 
Chiarello  headed  her  list  of  runners,  the  last  of  whom 
completed  her  last  season  at  SIU. 

Twelve  superstars  were  lost  through  graduation  for  SIU's 


track  team  and  Coach  Lew  Hartzog.  This  left  him  with  five 
seniors,  three  juniors,  five  sophomores  and  twenty-two 
freshmen;  the  least  experienced  team  since  1968.  Hartzog's 
indoor  runners  stood  at  1-1  at  the  time  of  publication,  while 
his  outdoorsmen  have  not  yet  begun  their  season. 

Bill  Mead,  mens  gymnastics  coach  saw  his  life  long  record 
at  SIU  raise  to  215-67  this  year.  The  team,  which  was  2-6  at 
the  time  of  publication  was  headed  by  Dan  Muenz  who  led  the 
pack  of  four  seniors,  five  juniors,  four  sophomores  and  six 
freshmen. 

The  girls  gymnastics  team  got  off  to  a  slow  start  this  year 
under  the  direction  of  Coach  Herb  Vogel.  The  team  did  pick 
up  later  with  the  return  of  All -American  Denise  Didier  who  had 
been  out  of  competition  since  1976. 

The  story  of  this  years  wrestling  team  was  experience,  or 
the  lack  there  of.  Mike  Pelligatti  was  the  only  senior  grappeler 
this  year.  Coach  Linn  Long  and  his  team,  consisting  of 
Pelligatti,  one  junior,  one  sophomore  and  seven  freshmen 
found  the  year  to  be  a  learning  experience  to  the  tune  of  a  4-7 
press  time  record. 

•Joe  Gattfried  opened  his  second  season  as  basketball 
coach  with  many  problems.  Wayne  Abrams  had  a  scratched 
cornea.  Hod  Camm  was  ineligible.  Charles  Nance  had  a  broken 
hand  and  Edward  Thomas  had  a  dislocated  thumb.  Gottfried 
and  the  team  tried  to  fight  off  these  troubles  all  year  long,  but 
retired  the  season  with  a  7-15  record. 

A  young  team  of  dribblers  was  plopped  into  the  hand  of 
girls  basketball  Coach  Cindy  Scott,  with  three  freshmen 
pulling  the  bulk  of  the  weight  in  the  early  weeks  of  the  season. 
The  team  was  also  hampered  by  Sue  Faber's  knee  injury. 


Pf*olo  by  Ricl*  MulchCfoh 


Photo  by  Rich  Saat 


Photo  by  Brian  Howe 


Answers  to  Saluki  Trivia 

1.  Paul  and  Virginia 

2.  Painting  the  Old  Main  cannon. 

3.  Robert  Allyn  (1874-1892) 

4.  King  Tut 

5.  King  Tut  was  killed  by  an  automobile  in  1954  and  is  buried  at  the  north  end 
of  McAndrew  Stadium  by  the  flag  pole  under  a  concrete  pyramid. 

6.  Bandit,  Debbie,  Kalide  and  Shariff. 

7.  Frank  Collin 

8.  1914 

9.  There  was  a  drought  in  the  northern  counties  in  1842.  The  wheat  fields  dried 
up,  the  streams  died  in  their  beds.  But  in  southern  Illinois,  rain  fell  and  there 
were  good  crops.  From  the  north  came  people  seeking  corn  and  wheat  as  to 
Egypt  of  old. 

10.  7,368  acres 

11.  Look  at  the  Obelisk  they  are  building  and  the  shadow  of  the  obelisk.  There 
is  a  point  on  the  shadow  and  not  on  the  structure. 

12.  1967  —  Walt  Frazier 

13.  The  Maroons  after  the  school  colors  of  maroon  and  white. 

14.  1869 

15.  1951 


Photo  by  Brian  Howe 


CO 


Text  by  Bruce  Simmons 

He  sat  on  his  Hill  Park  Apart- 
ment couch  conversing  informally. 
Blue  jeans  covered  his  husky  thighs 
and  legs.  His  large  upper  body  was 
hidden  underneath  a  blue  flannel 
shirt;  its  sleeves  rolled  up  to  expose 
two  thick  forearms.  On  the  top  of  his 
right  forearm  was  tatooed  a  flower  of 
blue,  red  and  green  which  seemed  to 
blow  in  the  wind  every  time  he  clasped 
his  right  hand,  making  the  appropriate 
muscle  flex.  His  head,  sporting 
unshaven  cheeks  and  chin,  topped  off 
the  6-foot  1-inch  240  pound  frame.  A 
silver  medallion  of  St.  Sebastian,  the 
protector  of  athletes,  hung  around  his 
neck,  partially  hidden  from  view  by  his 
shirt.  A  friendly  smile  exposed  his 
somewhat  out  of  line  teeth. 

This  is  Joe  Barwinski,  strongside 
Linebacker  for  the  1979  Salukis  — 
alias  killer. 

Barwinski  assumed  this  name,  a 
left-over  from  his  high  school  days  in 
Youngstown,  Ohio,  with  the  help  of  a 
friend. 

"Our  high  school  team  was  pretty 
good;  we  were  state  AAA  champs  my 
sophomore  year.  We've  always  been 
((inference  champs  and  we've  always 
had  a  really  good  defense.  We  were 
called  the  "Kill  Defense."  My  best 
friend  from  back  home  said,  "Why 
don't  you  do  something  crazy?  Write 
something  crazy  on  your  helmet  — 
why  don't  you  write  kill  or  Killer  or 
something  like  that?"  So  I  put  Killer 
on  my  helmet." 

Barwinski  had  a  tough  decision  to 
make  come  the  end  of  his  senior  year 
in  high  school;  where  to  attend  college. 


"I  was  recruited  by  Ohio,  Mi- 
chigan, Penn  State  and  others.  I  was 
pretty  good  in  high  school,  but  I  wasn't 
big  enough  to  go  to  Ohio  State  or  Penn 
State  or  someplace  like  that.  I  knew  I 
had  a  real  good  chance  of  starting  my 
freshman  year  if  I  really  did  good.  I 
knew  Coach  Dempsey  back  in  Young- 
stown,  so  he  called  me  up  and  asked 
me  to  come  and  visit  SIU.  I  was  his 
first  recruit  here." 

Barwinski  had  made  his  decision 
which  would  take  him  another  four 
yards  down  the  field  of  life. 

"One  thing  I  do  not  like  is  the  fan 
support,"  Barwinski  said  shaking  his 
head.  "It  pisses  me  off!  I'd  like  to  be  in 
the  fan's  shoes  sometimes  and  show 
them  what  a  player  really  needs  from 
the  fans!  I  don't  regret  going  to  SIU, 


though.  I  love  the  university  —  It's 
really  beautiful." 

Without  the  support  of  the  fans  to 
the  degree  he  would  like,  Barwinski 
must  find  other  ways  to  get  up  for  the 
season's  games. 

For  the  1978  season,  his  junior 
year,  Barwinski  shaved  his  head  to 
form  a  mohawk  and  pierced  his  ear.  He 
later  obtained  his  tatoo  (which  he  had 
wanted  since  he  was  a  kid)  and  wrote 
Killer  on  his  helmet. 

"I  feel  that  a  lot  of  athletes  would 
like  to  get  a  mohawk  or  shave  their 
heads,"  Barwinski  contended.  "A  lot 
of  them  do.  It  really  makes  them 
psyched  up,  it  makes  the  fans  psyched 
up  and  it  makes  their  own  teammates 
psyched  up.  That's  why  I  did  it.  It 
really  psyched  me  up  —  looking  crazy, 


looking  ugly,  trying  to  scare  the  guys 
on  the  other  team  and  stuff  like  that." 
He  continued  with  a  slightly  sadistic 
smile. 

Barwinski  says  he  doesn't  get  up 
for  the  games  by  means  of  drugs  or 
alcohol. 

"I  don't  drink  beer  myself.  I  don't 
like  beer.  I  don't  smoke  grass  either." 

So  Barwinski  continues  on, 
playing  out  the  role  of  football  player. 
He  suits  up  numerous  times  a  week, 
takes  his  place  on  the  turf,  and 
proceeds  to  bang  heads  for  hours  on 
end.  After  four  years  of  high  school 
and  four  years  of  college,  those  hours 
begin  to  add  up  as  do  the  injuries  — 
standard  equipment  with  years  of 
football. 

Barwinski  started  the  first  four 
games  in  1976  with  a  broken  wrist. 
That  was  one  of  the  three  times  he 
broke  it.  The  first  time  he  broke  it,  a 
metal  screw  was  put  in.  He  later 
succeeded  in  breaking  that  screw  and 
another  was  put  in.  Barwinski  has  also 
broken  his  ankle,  (which  needed 
surgery)  and  his  leg  in  route  to 
stardom. 

"I  think  it  was  really  worth  it," 
Barwinski  said  reflecting  back  on  his 
career.  "It  was  an  experience  for  me.  It 
gave  me  an  education  since  I  came 
here  on  a  scholarship,  a  chance  to  live 
on  my  own  and  a  chance  to  meet 
people." 

But,  when  Mark  Hemphill  was  hit 
by  a  member  of  the  ISU  team  and 
paralyzed,  Barwinski  began  to  think 
harder. 

"That  really  made  me  wonder 
why  people  play  this  game,"  Barwinski 
said  looking  down  at  the  floor. 
"Sometimes  Coach  says,  'Go  out  there 
and  just  KILL  them!'  I  don't  want  to 
kill  —  just  tackle  them.  That's  good 
enough.  I  don't  want  to  hurt  the  guy." 

In  spite  of  this,  however,  the  word 
vengence  still  resides  in  Barwinski's 
vocabulary. 

"I  broke  my  leg  against  Lamar 
Tech  my  sophomore  year  and  I 
couldn't  wait  to  play  them  next  season 
cause  I  was  going  to  kick  their  ass  for 
doing  this  to  me!" 

Barwinski  noted  that  there  were 
some  tensions  between  team  members, 
yet  these  problems  were  not  evident 
on  the  field. 

"There  are  some  people  that  don't 
like  each  other,  but  they  have  to  play 


<B 


with  each  other.  It's  not  that  they  will 
go  to  the  extent  of,  'I  don't  like  you  — 
I'm  not  going  to  block  for  you.'  They'll 
do  the  job  because  that  is  their  job. 
They  want  to  better  themselves  and 
help  the  team  as  a  whole." 

After  living  through  four  years  of 
high  school  ball,  and  four  years  of 
college  ball,  Barwinski  discovered  that 
the  two  are  played  on  two  very 
different  levels. 

"In  high  school,  playing  football 
was  more  for  the  fun  of  it,  whereas  in 
college  it  gets  to  be  more  of  a  business 
type  thing;  more  meetings,  harder 
practices  —  more  serious  of  a  thing." 


It's  Barwinski  ...  not  barn  whisky  ! 


But  all  good  things  must  come  to 
an  end,  and  Joe  Barwinski's  football 
career  is  no  exception.  The  1979 
season  is  the  last  season  he  will  ever 
play  in. 

"I'm  not  going  to  go  into  the  pros', 
Barwinski  assured. 

Rather,  Barwinski  would  like  to 
own  his  own  construction  company 
someday,  implementing  what  he  has 


learned  in  his  four  years  at  SIU. 

And  advice  for  future  followers  in 
his  footsteps? 

"Don't  let  them  play  as  early  as  I 
did,"  Barwinski  said  in  reference  to  his 
days  of  grade  school  football.  "Don't 
let  them  play  till  their  in  high 
school."  So  the  legend  of  Killer  is 
born,  lives  and  dies  ...  or  does  it  die? 


Old  volleyballers  dont  die.. 


Text  by  Bruce  Simmons/ 
Photos  by  Brian  Howe 

They  spike.  They  smash.  They  attack. 

A  motorcycle  gang? 

No,  they're  much  prettier. 

A  female  motorcycle  gang? 

No,  not  even  close.  "They"  are  SIU's  Saluki  Spikers. 

Dehorah  Hunter,  SIU's  volleyball  coach  for  five  years 
running,  likes  what  she  has  seen  this  year  and  is  even  more 
excited  about  seasons  to  come. 

"We  have  a  good  team,"  the  reigning  mentor  said, 
sitting  at  her  desk  in  Davies  Gymnasium.  "Our  team  has 
little  experience,  yet  they  are  capable  and  have  good 
heads." 

"This  had  been  a  rebuilding  year.  Next  year  we  should 
be  really  good,"  she  said,  cracking  an  aggressive  smile. 

Hunter  explained  that  the  team's  strongest  point  is  its 
eagerness  to  learn. 

"They  have  learned  from  experience  players  that  we 
do  have,"  Hunter  told,  speaking  in  reference  to  the  three 
seniors  that  will  be  with  the  team  next  year  —  Dinah 
Devers,  Sandy  VVitherspoon  and  Robin  Deterding. 

Overall,  though,  the  team  is  young;  and  experience,  or 
actually  the  lack  of  it,  it  what  hurts  the  Spikers  the  most. 

"You  have  all  these  possibilities,"  Hunter  began.  "The 
body  has  several  choices  to  make  .  .  .  the  mind  is 
struggling  .  .  .  the  two  conflict." 

The  only  remedy  for  this  ailment  is  actual  playing  — 
actual  time  jumping,  setting  and  spiking  on  the  court.  In 
short  —  experience. 

Deterding,  captain  of  this  year's  team,  showed  enough 
talent  to  earn  herself  a  spot  on  the  all-state  list. 

"Robin's  just  a  fantastic  athlete,"  Hunter  explained 
with  widened  eyes. 

Deterding  shares  the  optimistic  attitude  of  her  coach 
concerning  future  volleyball  teams. 

"Their  potential  is  unlimited."  Deterding  said. 

The  team  puts  in  many  hours  every  week  in  an 
attempt  to  better  itself  for  its  next  foe. 

"We  condition  every  other  day  in  the  morning," 
Deterding  explained. 

The  conditioning  consists  of  mostly  running  and 
jumping.  The  practice  itself,  during  which  the  team  drills, 
is  conducted  every  day  for  two  and  one  half  hours. 

"Sunday  is  the  only  day  of  rest." 

On  weekends  it's  time  to  get  serious  as  the  team  plays 
in  tournaments  and  dual  competition.  What  is  racing 
through  the  heads  of  these  players  when  every  bump  and 
set  most  counts? 

"•lust  concentrating  on  the  ball  and  trying  to  figure  out 
where  you  have  to  go  next."  Deterding  explained. 

So  next  year.  Deborah  Hunter  will  have  something  to 
plan  for:  a  winning  season  better  than  this  year's.  And  the 
younger  players  will   have  dreams  of  tournament   wins. 


i 

•  >• 

■ 

£&     HN^fc 

Iif      «ci 

*    ^5^^ 

iB  m 

_____ 

Isfe-fi 

KJ?-  , 

regional  and  national  play  and  body-sacrificing  saves 
which  send  them  sprawling  headlong  into  fan-filled 
bleachers.  But  what  happens  to  graduating  players?  Are 
their  days  of  adrenaline  racing  wins  and  agonizing  defeats 
over?  Deterding  isn't  planning  it  that  way. 

"I  would  like  to  coach  at  the  high  school  level,"  she 
said. 

So,  old  volleyballers  don't  die  —  they  just  smash 
harder. 


00 


they  just  smash  harder ! 


Once  again,  as  in  the  past  11  years,  Davies 
Gymnasium  will  not  get  the  facelift  it  so 
desparately  needs  due  to  Gov.  Thompson's 
decision  not  to  include  the  money  for  the  project 
in  his  capital  improvement  budget  for  fiscal  year 
1981. 

The  56-year-old  gymnasium,  which  has  never 
been  renovated,  ranked  fifteenth  on  the  61-item 
capital  improvements  priority  list. 

The  building  is  used  for  11  women's  athletic 
teams  and  42  physical  education  classes. 


Kneeling;  Troy.  Ernie  Alex, 
Gary  Williams.  Paul  Hinze, 
Kathy  Rydbers.  Standing; 
Buster  Crab,  Sinn  Dekiel, 
Irene  Dayley,  Janet  Nelson, 
Luisa  Ballester,  Steve  So- 
phie, Jim  Miller,  Pam 
Karcher,  Frank  Hoffman. 
Sot  Pictured;  Trev  War- 
shauer,  Phil  Schanuel,  Rut- 
land. 


Text  by  Bruce  Simmons/ 
Photos  by  Chuck  Hnojsky 

Sailing,  Bailing,  over  the  bounding 

main. 

Your  buck  gets  sunburned,  then 
you  fall  off  at  the  turn.  It  is  really 

worth  the  pain'' 

Sieve  Sophie,  commodore  of  the 


Sailing  Club  at  SIU,  seems  to  think  so; 
and  so  do  the  SO  plus  members  under 
his  direction. 

•John  Raycraft.  a  member  of  the 
litTH-TSI  Sailing  Club,  commented  on 
the  size  of  the  club. 

"The  club  is  pretty  big.  but  many 
of  the  members  aren't  really  active. 
They  onlv  come  out  (to  Crab  Orchard 


Lake)  once,  maybe  twice  a  semester. 
But  most  of  them  like  it." 

The  Sailing  club  began  about 
fifteen  years  ago  according  to  Sophie. 
It  existed  for  a  couple  of  years,  then 
experienced  some  trouble  and  became 
defunct.  It  got  started  once  more, 
however,  and  has  been  going  strong 
since;  approximately  10  years. 


s 


The  Sailing  Club,  as  a  social 
endeavor,  has  much  to  offer. 

"It's  a  good  club  in  that  you  pay 
your  $15  a  semester  and  you  get  the 
use  of  a  sailboat  whenever  you  want 
it,"  Sophie  stated. 

Raycraft  joined  the  Sailing  Club 
initially  because  it  was  "just  someth- 
ing different."  He  had  not  sailed  prior 
to  joining  the  club. 

"It's  a  good  deal,"  Raycraft 
commented.  "You  get  your  moneys 
worth." 

Sailing  made  a  lasting  impression 
on  Raycraft. 

"I'd  like  to  get  my  own  Hobie  Cat 
someday,"  he  said  explaining  that 
Hobie  Cats  are  very  good  sail  boats. 

The  Sailing  Club  functions  out  of 
Crab  Orchard  Lake. 

"The  way  Crab  Orchard  Lake  is 
set  up,  you  can  go  out  there  at  night," 
Sophie  said. 

This  provides  the  member  with 
the  opportunity  to  sail  anytime  day  or 
night    providing   the    weather    is 


Ol 


in 


cooperative  and  you  have  a  key  to  the 
boathouse. 

Membership  is  unlimited.  There 
are  requirements  on  who  is  able  to 
skipper  a  boat,  however. 

"You  have  to  pass  a  test  to  make 
sure  that  we  know  what  you're  doing, 
but  then  you  are  given  a  key  to  the 
boathouse,"  Sophie  explained. 

The  test  is  derived  and  given  by 
the  Sailing  Club. 

"It's  a  club  test,"  Sophie  began. 
"We  have  a  manual  that  we  print  up 
that  gives  the  parts  of  the  boat.  They 
have  to  take  the  written  test,  then  they 
have  to  go  out  and  capsize  the  boat  and 
pull  it  back  up.  They  have  to  have  a 


man  overboard  drill  in  the  summer  at 
which  time  the  person  giving  the  test 
can  jump  out.  The  person  taking  the 
test  will  have  to  turn  around  and  pick 
him  back  up. 

"You  can  take  it  as  much  as  you 
want  until  you  get  it  right,"  Raycraft 
added. 

"We  want  to  make  sure  that  if  we 
let  someone  go  out  in  our  boat,  they're 
going  to  be  able  to  save  their  crew  and 
they're  going  to  be  able  to  save  the 
boat,"  Sophie  explained. 

The  Sailing  Club  also  has  a  racing 
team,  which  participates  in  area  and 
regional  ragadas. 

"There's  quite  a  few  ways  to  run 


a  ragada;  you  can  run  a  set  number  of 
races  or  you  can  run  the  same  number 
of  races  as  there  are  boats,  rotating 
each  boat  and  school.  Everybody  will 
use  everybody's  boat." 

This  year  the  Sailing  Club  placed 
fifteenth  in  the  nationals. 

"Sailors  are  known,  at  least 
intercollegiately,  for  being  big 
drinkers  and  big  when  it  comes  to 
parties,"  Sophie  said. 

Evidently  it  is  no  different  even 
on  the  smaller  scale  of  the  club. 

"During  the  course  of  the  year  we 
have  a  lot  of  bonfires  and  a  lot  of  kegs. 
Usually,  every  weekend,  there  is  a  keg 
and  food  out  there  (at  Crab  Orchard 
Lake)  during  the  summer  that  the  club 
actually  buys,"  Sophie  grinned. 

Maybe  that's  what  makes  the 
pain  from  the  main  worthwhile. 


Ol 

CO 


"Jab!  Jab!  C'mon,  you're  winging 
it  again!  Keep  your  elbows  in!  Jab! 
Keep  your  weight  forward!  Jab!  Jab! 
Now  punch  out  of  it!" 

These  are  typical  sounds  one 
might  hear  if  he  were  to  visit  the 
martial  arts  room  in  the  Recreation 
Center  on  a  Tuesday  or  Thursday 
night.  That  is  the  time  during  which 
the  Boxing  Club  works  out  with  Keith 
Frazier,  Golden  Gloves  Champ  of 
Chicago,  at  the  helm. 

Frazier,  whose  real  first  name  is 


(Left)  Keith  and  sparring  partner, 
Steve  dermany,  work  out  at  the  Rec 
Center.  (Right)  Steve  takes  a  shot. 


Xavier,  is  from  Zion,  but  boxes  out  of 
the  YMCA  in  Waukegan.  He  par- 
ticipates in  various  tournaments 
throughout  the  year. 

Frazier  has  been  boxing  for  only 
two  years,  yet  has  the  look  and  poise 
of  a  seasoned  fighter. 

The  156  pound  frame,  which 
stands  at  five  feet  ten  inches,  moves 
about  the  ring  with  the  quickness  of  a 
rabbit  and  the  agility  of  a  snake. 

Within  six  months,  Keith  has  won 
his  first  tournament  sponsored  by  the 
Chicago  Park  District  and  proceeded 
to  capture  the  Golden  Gloves  title  in 
18  months.  As  of  December,  1979,  his 
record  stood  at  21  wins  and  8  losses. 

"Actually  I  only  lost  three,"  he 
explained.  "I  was  robbed  of  the  other 
five." 

Keith's  next  goal  is  the  1980 
Olympics  in  Moscow. 

This  is  his  first  year  away  from 
home;  and  more  importantly,  away 
from  his  trainer.  He  must  assume  all 
responsibility  now  for  keeping  in 
shape. 

"I  came  to  SIU  because  they 
supposedly  had  a  boxing  team,"  Keith 
said  wiping  the  sweat  away  from  his 
forehead  with  a  gloved  hand.  "I'm 
wasting  my  time  here." 

Frazier  is  unsure  whether  he  will 
leave  SIU  at  the  semester  break  or 
stick  it  out  until  the  end  of  the  year. 
He  is  contemplating  going  to  West- 
chester in  New  York  to  complete  his 
schooling. 


"I  might  go  home  at  the  end  of  the 
semester  and  train  til  the  Olympics, 
then  go  to  New  York,"  he  said 
undecidedly. 

Frazier  trains  throughout  the 
year. 

"I'm  always  in  superb  shape,"  he 
said  confidently. 

Everyday,  Keith  runs  two  or  three 
miles,  except  for  Saturday  on  which  he 
runs  14  miles.  He  does  numerous 
repetitions  of  sit-ups  and  push-ups, 
but  works  with  weights  very  little. 

"I  work  out  with  light  weights  on 
my  legs,"  he  added. 

But  no  matter  what  Keith  is 
working  with,  no  matter  if  he  is 
sparring,  doing  sit-ups  or  jumping 
rope,  "Rapper's  Delight"  by  The 
Sugar  Hill  Gang  will  always  be  blaring 
from  his  portable  cassette  player. 

"I  just  like  it!"  he  said  with  an 
ear-to-ear  grin  gracing  the  front  of  his 
face.  "It  helps  me  concentrate.  Even 
when  I  run,  or  when  I  get  in  the  ring, 
I  still  have  that  beat  in  my  head." 

Frazier  contends  that  short 
pleasures  such  as  alcohol  and  drugs  are 
self  defeating.  For  this  reason,  he 
partakes  of  neither. 

He  eats  only  vegetables,  the  only 
exception  being  an  occasional  piece  of 
fish. 


Stay  \j/ 
Bruce  Sinmnons 

Phobsbj/ 
Jim  Hunzinger 


in 


"It's  a  victory  everyday  for  me 
just  to  finish  training,"  Keith  said, 
jabbing  away  at  an  imaginary  foe. 

Training  consumes  a  great  pro- 
tion  of  Keith's  day.  When  he  isn't 
training,  he's  studying. 

Keith  knows  he  can  meet  his  goals 
because  of  his  inner  faith  in  two 
sources. 

"I've  got  faith  in  the  Lord  and 
myself,"  Keith  said  in  a  positive  tone. 

He  put  boxing's  worthiness  into 
perspective  in  one  short  statement. 


Keith  has  no  idol.  He  finds  points 
he  likes  in  each  fighter's  style,  but  also 
finds  points  on  which  he  feels  the 
fighter  could  improve.  He  feels  he  is 
developing  his  own  unique  style. 

"When  my  time  comes,  I'm  gonna 
beat  'em  all,"  Keith  promised. 

He  then  began  to  critique  himself. 

"I'm  a  very  scientific  fighter.  I've 
got  very  quick  hands  for  my  size.  I  still 
want  to  improve  them  along  with  my 
footwork  though.  I  also  want  to  get  my 
jab  perfected  from  the  left  side." 


(Right)  Keith  gives 
some  valuable  tips 
to  beginner,  Steve 
Germany. 


"You  got  to  pay  the  cost  to  be  the 
boss." 

Keith  has  assumed  the  role  of 
coach,  for  the  time  being,  amongst  the 
members  of  the  Boxing  Club.  He  spars 
with  each  of  them  letting  them  know 
of  their  mistakes  through  tongue  and 
fist.  The  other  members  contend  that 
he  is  a  great  help. 

Dave  Jarvis,  one  member  of  the 
club,  found  the  whole  process  to  be 
aggravating  yet  profitable. 

"You  know  you're  not  going  to  get 
in  on  him,"  he  said.  "Maybe  once  or 
twice.  It's  aggravating,  but  it  pays  off." 

Jeff  Charlton,  vice  president  of 
the  club,  staggered  to  the  side  of  the 
mats  having  just  finished  sparring 
with  Frazier. 

"I  feel  like  I  learned  something," 
he  said  as  his  mouth  guard  hung  from 
his  mouth,  impairing  his  speech.  "I've 
improved  500  percent." 

Sometimes  Keith  goes  two  rounds 
with  each  of  the  club  members, 
anywhere  from  three  to  five  on  any 
given  night,  using  only  one  hand  to 
help  eliminate  the  vast  expanse  of 
darkness  between  the  level  he  is  on 
and  the  level  the  other  boxers  are  on. 


Frazier  has  been  entitled  the 
"Wizard  of  Finesse"  which  appears  on 
the  back  of  his  robe. 

Frazier  must  be  quick  with  his 
head  as  well  as  with  his  hands. 

"I'm  not  supposed  to  think  when 
I  see  the  opening,"  he  explained.  "I'm 
just  supposed  to  act." 

Is  there  really  joy  in  boxing  for  the 
"Wizard?"  Is  there  joy  in  running 
hundreds  of  miles  through  all 
elements  of  weather?  Is  there  joy  in 
kissing  the  mat  after  so  many  others 
have  already  tread  over  it? 

"The  joy  is  not  in  being  not 
knocked  down,"  Keith  explained, 
glancing  up  from  a  kneeling  position. 
"The  joy  is  in  rising  each  time." 

(Right)  A  14-mile  jog  in  the  early 
morning  is  just  one  part  of  a  grueling 
training  schedule  necessary  for  Keith. 


Living  with 

the  Champ 

What  do  you  do  when  you  live 
with  a  guy  like  Keith  Frazier?  Watch 
your  manners,  say  a  lot  of  please  and 
thank  yous  and  speak  only  when 
spoken  to,  right? 

Rick  Rose  would  be  the  best 
person  to  answer  that  question.  He 
lived  with  Frazier  for  the  fall  semester 
of  1979  before  Frazier  left  SIU. 

The  two  met  in  the  summer  of 
1979  while  they  were  registering  as 
incoming  freshmen.  They  hit  it  off  and 
elected  to  share  a  room  in  Wilson  Hall 
that  fall. 

"He  was  a  very  disciplined 
person,"  Rose  said  of  Frazier.  "He 
always  put  his  boxing  and  his  books 
before  everything  else.  He  wanted  to 
go  out  more  and  talk  to  more  girls,  but 
didn't  have  the  time." 

"Keith  was  deeply  religious, " 
Rose  continued.  "It  played  an 
important  part  in  his  life. " 

Rose  added  that  Frazier  was  clean 
and  quiet. 

"We  had  some  pretty  good  talks. 
"He  helped  me  to  realize  that  you  have 
to  have  mental  discipline  to  succeed  in 
life,  no  matter  how  much  talent  you 
have.  He  was  pretty  cool,"  Rose 
summarized  as  his  voice  trailed  off 
into  a  reluctant  sigh. 


Cn 

cn 


Greek 
Philosophies 


of  which  Plato  never 


heard 


by  Lizann  Griffin 


Sororities  and  fraternities  are 
gaining  in  popularity  again  since  the 
riots  i.tthc  late  PM'll's  and  early  1970's 
al  SIC.  which  stressed  independence. 

Randy  Jensen,  graduate  assistant 
tor  Greek  Affairs,  said.  "The  Creeks 
have  become  more  diversified  to 
survive." 

Schools  arc  currently  peaking  in 
enrollment,  Jensen  said,  and  people 
arc  looking  for  identity. 

He  said  people's  attitudes  toward 
Greek  life  have  changed  again. 

When  asked  why  SIU  seems  to  he 
an  anti-Greek  university,  he  said.  "I 
think  sometimes  SIU  has  had  the 
reputation  to  he  the  place  to  get  out  on 
your  own.*' 

In  the  past.  Greeks  weren't 
making  enough  of  an  effort  to  gain 
membership,   Jensen   said.   "They 

weren't  trying  to  do  anything  for  the 
overall  image." 

He  said  rush  parties  were  better 

this    year    because    they    were    more 

organized. 

Rush  should  improve  in  the 
future,  according  to  Jensen,  because 

fraternities  are  planning  to  publicize 
more  The  ( 'recks  plan  to  distribute  a 
rush  publication  in  the  summer  to 
incoming  freshmen  and  transfer 
students  /eus  News,  the  Creek 
newsletter,  will  be  changed  into  a 
newspaper  and  will  be  accessible  to  all 

Ml    students. 

According  to  Jensen,  the  advan 
"I  being  a  ('-reek  are  learning 
cooperation  with  others,  sell  control. 
sell  discipline,  leadership  skills  and 
lifestyle  skills  not  learned  in  class.  He 
said  members  help  each  other  with 
studies;  and  most  importantly,  acquire 
life  long  friendships. 


The  only  disadvantage  he  could 
cite  was  that  Creek  life  is  time- 
consuming. 

Jensen  said  there  are  currently  17 
social  fraternities  and  seven  sororities 
at  SIU. 

Inter-Creek  Council,  representing 
the  social  fraternities  and  sororities, 
sponsors  annual  activities;  such  as 
Welcome  Fest  (a  festival  for  students 
interested  in  Creek  life),  a  Muscular 
Dystrophy  Dance-a-thon.  Theta  Xi  (a 
variety  show),  leadership  labs  for 
Creek  members.  Operation  Merry 
Christmas  (a  program  to  give  con- 
tributions to  children  and  the  needy), 
and  Creek  Week. 

Creek  Week  is  when  fraternities 
and  sororities  sponsor  and  participate 
in  events  and  contests  with  each  other. 

In  an  informal  phone  survey  of 
the  trends  ot  fraternities  and  sororities 
at  SIU.  Creek  Iraternitv  and  sororitv 


members  said  that  while  their  lifestyle 
was  time-consuming,  they  felt  that  the 
friends  they  had  made  within  the 
system  were  closer,  and  the  opportuni- 
ties for  obtaining  a  good  job  upon 
graduation  were  greater. 

Janie  Pool  of  Alpha  Gamma 
Delta,  104  Small  Croup  Housing,  said 
that  while  the  house  meetings,  blood 
drives,  UNICEF  collections  and  other 
community  services  absorb  much  of 
her  time,  she  has  learned  to  budget  her 
time  carefully  to  get  other  activities, 
such  as  homework,  done. 

Pool.  21,  said  she  transferred  from 
Southeastern  Junior  College  in 
Harrisburg  in  the  fall  of  1978  to  live 
away  from  home  for  the  first  time.  She 
said  she  moved  into  the  sorority 
almost  immediately. 

The  sisters  in  her  house.  Pool 
said,  provide  moral  support  when  they 
are  upset. 

"It's  just  like  a  home  away  from 
home."  Pool  said.  "All  the  girls  are 
close.  We  know  just  about  everyone 
around  Creek  row." 

"A  lot  of  my  high  school  friends 
have  gone  away  or  gotten  married.  The 
bond  between  these  girls  is  so  dose 
that  I  know  I  can  come  back  here  (after 
graduation)  and  feel  at  home." 

Ken  Anderson  of  Alpha  Gamma 
Kho,  1  lti  Small  Croup  Housing,  said 
living  in  a  fraternity  is  "the  best  way 
to  live  down  here." 

A  Thompson  Point  resident  for  a 
half  semester.  Anderson  said  he  found 
himself  being  awakened  at  1  a.m.  He 
added  that  he  lived  alone  in  a  house  at 
University  Farms,  but  became  bored 
and  lonely. 

"You  know  the  people  better 
here."  Anderson  said.  "It's  quieter  and 


- 


you  know  everybody  a  lot  better." 

Anderson  said  that  the  members 
of  his  fraternity  get  along  well  with 
those  people  who  are  not  Greeks. 

"We  aren't  better  than  anybody 
else  and  we  don't  promote  that,"  he 
said. 

A  Sigma  Kappa  resident,  Debbie 
Kiser,  a  sophomore  in  Administration 
of  Justice,  said  that  sorority  members 
can  come  and  go  as  they  please  and 
that  there  is  no  social  pressure  applied 
to  those  members  who  stay  out  late  at 
night  socializing.  She  added  that  there 
is  no  pressure  to  date  only  those  who 
are  Greeks,  and  that  she  has  an 
independent  boyfriend  herself. 

"Just  because  I'm  in  a  sorority 
doesn't  mean  that  I  have  to  date  a 
fraternity  man,"  Kiser  said,  "but  a  lot 
of  people  do.  Probably  because  we  all 
live  so  close  together." 

Kiser  said  that  her  sorority  sisters 
are  not  snobbish  but  open-minded. 

"Anyone  can  come  in  our  house 
and  we  will  talk  to  them,"  she  said. 

"I'm  going  to  live  here  all  four 
years,"  Kiser  added. 

With  such  phrases  as  "one  for  all 
and  all  for  one,"  and  "it's  like  40 
people  sharing  one  piece  of  bacon," 
Bob  Moore,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  member, 
described  his  perception  of  life  in  that 
fraternity. 

"You  learn  how  to  accept  the 
shortcomings  of  other  people,"  said 
Moore.  But  he  added  that  there  was  a 
disadvantage  to  living  in  an  all  black 
fraternity. 


"If  it  was  more  open  and  diver- 
sified, it  would  bridge  some  of  the  gaps 
in  humanity,"  he  said. 

Moore,  a  senior  in  Biology,  said  he 
thinks  that  the  fraternity  activities  are 
time  absorbing  but  that  an  above 
average  student  could  participate  in 
them  and  do  homework  well. 

Earl  Czajkowski  is  an  indepen- 
dent resident  of  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  103 
Small  Group  Housing,  since  the  fall  of 
1979.  A  spring  1978  transfer  from  the 
University  of  Wisconsin,  Czajkowski 
said  that  he  moved  into  the  fraternity 
because  it  was  the  only  place  he  could 
find  at  the  time. 

"They  let  me  know  in  their  own 
way  that  I  was  not  accepted,"  he  said. 
"Everybody  (fraternity  members)  is 
one  unit  and  the  independents  are 
separate." 

He  says  he  feels  unaccepted 
because  he  is  the  butt  of  jokes  and 
others  in  the  house  leave  him  out  of 
activities.  Czajkowski  added  that 
others  might  not  ask  him  to  join 
activities  because  they  may  feel  that 
he  could  not  participate  in  them.  His 
sight  consists  of  five  percent  vision  in 
one  eye. 

Czajkowski  said  that  fraternity 
members  socialize  mostly  with  each 
other  and  date  inside  the  Greek  circle. 

"I  think  there  is  one  guy  in  the 
house  who  is  not  going  out  with  a 
sorority  girl,"  he  said.  "That  is  very 
limiting  on  a  person's  social  life." 

Although  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
probably  stands  for  something  good, 
Czajkowski  said,  fraternity  life  is  not 
for  him  because  of  the  committments, 
the  "impressing  of  people  and  putting 
on  airs.  I  don't  think  I  want  to  do  that. 
I  want  to  be  accepted  as  I  am." 

John  Vukovich,  fall  1979  pres- 
ident of  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  and  that 
there  is  peer  pressure  in  his  fraternity, 
but  its  has  good  effects.  He  gave  as  an 
example  the  member  who  is  "goofing 
up"  at  school  and  is  pressured  by  his 
fraternity  brothers  to  work  harder. 

"I  can  dress  as  a  bum  or  wear  a 
suit,"  Vukovich  said.  "I  can  wear  my 
hair  at  any  length." 

A  random  phone  survey  of 
dormitory  residents  showed  that  many 
students  believed  the  Greek  system 
was  restrictive  on  their  lifestyles. 
Greek  officers,  however,  disputed 
these  claims. 

Senetta  Kynard  is  an  eighth  floor 
resident  in  Neely,  attended  a  rush 
party  and  decided  not  to  live  in  a 


sorority.  Kynard,  a  sophomore  in 
Special  Education,  said  that  she  felt 
the  initiations,  such  as  running 
errands  for  sorority  members,  were 
unnecessary  to  prove  loyalty.  She  also 
said  that  she  doesn't  like  the  strict 
rules,  prescribed  types  of  dress, 
hairstyle,  and  restrictions  on  friends  a 
member  may  or  may  not  be  with. 

"I  don't  need  a  social  group  to  be 
chosen  for  me,"  Kynard  said.  "I  don't 
need  to  have  my  friends  chosen  for  me 
or  my  comings  and  goings  restricted, 
nor  to  be  labeled  a  member  for  a 
certain  sorority.  I'm  not  against  them. 
It's  just  that  they're  not  for  me.  Not 
now." 

Kynard  does  belong  to  a  type  of 
sorority,  however,  called  the  Me  Phis; 
individualists  who  don't  want  to 
belong  to  a  sorority  where  dues  are 
paid  or  certain  types  of  dress  are 
prescribed.  It  is  a  group  of  residents 
from  University  Park  and  Brush 
Towers  who  discuss  problems,  help 
others  with  homework,  and  engage  in 
social  activities  together. 

Except  during  initiations  when  a 
long  white  dress  must  be  worn,  dress  is 
not  restricted  for  members  of  Sigma 
Kappa  sorority,  nor  is  the  hairstyle  or 
choice  of  friends,  said  Julie  Godke, 
president  of  Sigma  Kappa. 

Godke  said  that  there  is  pressure 
applied  to  non-Greeks  at  Rush  parties 


Members  of  fraternities  and  sororities  are  like  any  other 
student  on  campus.  Some  enjoy  drinking  and  some  do  not: 
some  are  messy  and  some  are  not.  They  come  from  all  walks 
of  life,  hut  thev  have  one  thing  in  common:  they  all  have  fun. 


t 

4 1^^  ^mBi     i  jjH 

1 

.- 

1 

f  w 

^^^ 

to  join  particular  fraternities  and 
sororities  because  everyone  wants 
members. 

"( >n< ■(•  you  are  in  t  he  sorority  or 
fraternity,  there  is  no  pressure," 
( todke  said. 

Eleventh  I'limr  \eely  resident. 
Lori  Trimble,  Bays  thai  Borority 
members'  time  is  committed  while 
those  who  live  in  dormitories  have 
more  free  time  i"  meel  .i  l«>i  ol  other 
people." 


Leslie  Cole  is  a  1  4th  floor  resident 
of  Neely  who  says  she  is  attracted  to 
the  sisterhood  aspect  of  sororities. 
( 'ole.  a  freshman  in  Special  Education, 
added  that  she  wouldn't  join  a  sorority 
until  she  was  deeper  into  her  major 
because  pledging  consumes  much 
time 

"The}  (dorm  residents)  are  just 
friends  you  Bay  hello  and  good-bye  to. 

You  wouldn't   do  the  same  things  as 
you  would  with  a  pledge  Bister." 


Fourth  floor  Schneider  resident, 
Frank  Whelan,  said  he  moved  into  the 
dormitory  because  it  was  easy  to  do 
and  he  didn't  receive  any  information 
about    fraternities   while   he   was   at 

home. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  semesteJ 

Whelan  said,  he  went   to  Sigma  Tad 

Gamma's  rush  party  hut  concluded 

that  he  wouldn't  lit  in.  He  said  he 
wanted  to  meet  a  variety  of  people  and 
t hut  fraternity  lite  wouldn't  fulfill  this. 


! 


but  dormitory  Jife  would.  Dormitory 
life  had  other  advantages,  according  to 
Whelan. 

"There  are  a  lot  of  people  to  meet 
and  a  lot  of  things  to  do,"  Whelan  said. 
"The  Towers  are  close  to  campus  and 
close  to  the  Rec.  Center.  It's  modern 
and  warm." 

"They  (fraternities)  are  alright 
for  some  people  but  not  for  me,"  said 
Joe  Zahaitis,  a  fourth  floor  resident  of 
Schneider.  "If  it's  an  academic 
fraternity,  then  it's  for  me." 

Zahaitis  explained  that  he  felt  the 
academic  fraternities  have  not 
stressed  the  fact  that  they  are 
academic;  that  they  stress  intelligence, 
and  push  for  enrollment. 

He  added  that  Alpha  Tau  Omega 
talked  to  his  Accounting  class  about 
joining  the  fraternity,  but  since  he 
hadn't  taken  Accounting  321,  he 
couldn't  join  yet. 

However,  Alpha  Tau  Omega 
member,  Jim  Karas,  said  that  any 
college  student  in  good  standing  can 
join  that  fraternity. 

"We  take  any  person  who  is 
committed  to  that  organization,"  he 
emphasized.  "He  (a  potential 
member)  doesn't  have  to  take  Ac- 
counting 321." 

Jay  Stewart,  social  services 
coordinator  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  said 
members  are  only  required  to  keep 
decent  hygiene. 

When  asked  about  restrictions  on 
dress,  hairstyle,  friends,  and  the 
coming  and  going  of  its  members,  Tom 
Meyer,  secretary  of  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho,  said  there  is  as  much  freedom  in 
that  fraternity  as  each  member  allows 
himself. 

"There  is  nothing  like  those  rules 
in  our  constitution  or  by-laws  whatso- 
ever," Meyers  said.  "Basically,  the 
constitution  talks  about  finances." 

Why  is  there  such  a  great 
discrepency  between  how  the  Greeks 
perceive  their  lifestyle  and  how  other 
students  envision  it  Perhaps  the 
Greeks  need  more  publicity  to  banish 
stereotypes  held  of  them  by  many  of 
their  fellow  students. 

She  is  an  85-year-old  woman, 
unmarried,  childless,  and  seemingly 
content  with  her  life. 

Hilda  Stein  was  and  SIU  profes- 


sor  of  zoology  for  38  years  until  she 
retired  in  1963.  Now  she  inspects 
chapters  across  the  country  for  the 
national  sorority  Alpha  Gamma  Delta, 
called  Delta  Sigma  Epsilon  before 
merging  in  1958. 

The  rituals  of  rushing  and 
initiation  must  be  consistent  for  a 
national  sorority  across  the  country 
and  Stein  helps  make  sure  they  are. 

The  white-haired  Stein  was  the 
first  member  of  a  national  sorority  at 
SIU,  when  the  university  was  but  a 
teachers'  college,  most  of  the  students 
came  from  southern  Illinois,  and  each 
knew  almost  everybody  else. 

Sororities  in  the  1920's  were  the 
height  of  social  life  in  Carbondale,  and 
even  high  school  girls  joined  them, 
Stein  said.  Delta  Sigma  Epsilon  met 
on  Monday  evenings  in  a  house  on  the 
southwest  corner  of  Mill  and  Universi- 
ty. 

But  don't  look  for  it  now.  It's 
gone. 

To  gain  membership  into  the 
sorority,  pledges  waited  on  tables  and 
did  other  odd  chores. 

"Every  sorority  girl  learns  from 
the  beginning  she  has  to  help,"  Stein 
said. 

She  said  there  were  no  rules  on 
how  sorority  woman  was  supposed  to 
fix  her  hair,  or  how  to  dress. 

Yet,  certain  behaviors  were 
unacceptable. 

I  suppose  you  wouldn't  have  seen 
a  pantsuit  or  bobbed  hair,  but  that's 
how  they  lived  back  then." 

Curfew,  which  is  almost  nonexis- 
tent today,  was  imposed  though. 
Perhaps  it  stemmed  from  the  social 
climate  of  the  day.  The  curfew  was  at 
10pm.,  and  punishment  was  meted  out 


the  following  day  by  the  unlucky 
woman's  "sisters"  according  to  the 
severity  of  the  breakage. 

Not  all  obeyed  it.  Some  climbed 
through  the  windows;  others  let 
themselves  in  with  smuggled  keys  and 
sneaked  back  to  the  sleeping  porch 
with  its  rows  of  bunk  beds.  Their 
punishment,  if  caught,  often  was  a 
dateless  weekend. 

She  says  dates  with  townsmen  or 
other  students  often  took  them  to  the 
library,  on  a  picnic  or  to  a  sing-along 
around  a  piano  in  a  parlor.  If  they  were 
really  feeling  their  oats,  and  had  a  few 
coins  in  their  pockets  (as  rare  in  those 
days  as  now,  said  she),  they  went  to  the 
movies,  which  were  silent  in  those 
days. 

Drug  use  was  rare. 

Most  people  disapproved  of  "drug 
fiends,"  which  was  what  they  were 
commonly  referred  to  in  those  days. 

"You  just  didn't  use  drugs."  She 
frowned. 

Nowadays,  students  frequent 
beer  joints  because  there  is  nothing 
else  to  do,  and  drug-use  seems 
common,  according  to  Stein. 

She  also  shakes  her  head  with 
wonder  on  how  the  Greek  system 
received  its  label  of  being  an  exclusive 
institution.  Any  woman  can  join  a 
sorority,  she  said,  and  she  doesn't  have 
to  be  a  wealthy  socialite. 

"There  are  a  number  of  sororities 
on  campus  begging  for  girls,"  she  said. 
"There  is  no  effort  to  be  snobbish." 

To  choose  a  sorority,  select  one 
whose  members  you'd  like  to  be 
lifelong  friends  with,  Stein  said. 

"It's  r  )t  something  you  can  resign 
from."  She  nodded. 


MADE   IN  U  S  A 


OB  lis  News 
and  Reviews 

Carbondale,1979  8  Pages,  10  Sections  OBelisk  M  *  Volume  Z 


MO  934614 


Proving  that  careers  still  abound 
tor  SIT  graduates  despite  the  school's 
reputation  as  being  a  haven  tor 
burned-out  low-lifes,  President  Carter 
nominated  SRI  graduate  Donald  F. 
Mi-Henry  as  the  United  States 
ambassador  to  the  United  Nations. 


By  Lizann  Griffin 


'59  Graduate  Selected  as  Ambassador  to  UN 


McHenry,  42,  graduated  from 
SIU  in  1959  with  a  master's  degree  in 
speech  and  political  science.  The 
native  of  East  St.  Louis  replaced 
Andrew  Young,  the  controversial 
diplomat  who  resigned  from  his  post 
after  secretly  conferring  with  the 
Palestinian  Liberation  Organization. 
McHenry  was  Young's  deputy  and  was 
described  by  Carter  as  exhibiting 
"both  toughness  and  coolness  under 
fire,"  and  "strong  and  forceful 
negotiating  skills." 

McHenry  negotiated  last  year  at 
Kennedy  Airport  when  officials 
delayed  the  (light  of  a  plane  holding 
Bolshoi  Ballet  dancer  Ludmilla 
Vlasova.  Her  husband,  Alexander 
(iodunov,  had  defected  to  the  U.S.  and 


officials  wanted  to  make  sure  that 
Vlasova's  decision  to  return  to  Russia 
was  her  own. 

McHenry  was  a  member  of  the 
transition  team  that  built  the  Carter 
White  House  in  1976.  He  also  attended 
the  funeral  of  the  highly-esteemed 
black  South  Africa  leader,  Steve  Biko. 
as  the  senior  member  of  a  State 
Department  delegation. 

In  1969,  McHenry  considered 
joining  SIU's  Speech  and  political 
science  departments,  this  time  as  a 
faculty  member.  He  rejected  the  job 
offer  for  one  as  a  counselor  to 
Secretary  of  State  William  Rogers, 
Frank  Klingberg.emiritus  professor  of 
political  science,  said. 


RppletreE  Alliance  -  Off shaat    Lj 
of  ThrEE  ITIilE  Island 


In  April.  1979.  in  Carbondale,  an  anti-nuclear  group 
mushroomed  almost  overnight  when  a  bubble  at  the  Three 
Mile  Island  nuclear  power  plant  rose  like  bubbly  in  a 
champagne  glass.  The  bubble  at  Middletown,  PA. 
presented  the  ultimate  in  looming  threats:  meltdown  and 

explosion. 

In  response  to  the  scare,  the  once-defunct  group. 
Prairie  Alliance,  was  reformed.  This  time,  the  accident 
which  turned  eyes  nationwide  towards  Pennsylvania 
became  the  group's  impel  us.  Tom  Marcinkowski,  graduate 
studenl  in  forestry,  said  recently. 

After  the  Three  Mile  Island  plant  became  defective, 
the  group  enlarged  to  150  people  in  three  days,  and 
later  changed  its  name  to  the  Appletree  Alliance.  Student 

r     Government  funded  the  group  with  $'2<M)  that  spring. 

- 


Postcards  supporting  nuclear  regulations  were  sent  to 
Illinois  state  legislators  by  group  members.  The  group 
publicized  the  dangers  of  nuclear  power,  invited  lecturers 
from  the  state  legislature  to  speak,  presented  films  and  a 
benefit  concert  of  bluegrass  music. 

Months  later,  the  group  was  "still  alive  and  kicking," 
Marcinkowski  said.  He  added  that  40  active  members 
remained,  and  that  during  the  summer,  the  group's 
structure  became  more  tightly  organized. 

Rallies  were  held  at  the  Paducah.  Ky.  Union  Carbide 
gaseous  diffusion  plant  to  protest  the  transportation  of  fuel 
enrichment  material.  A  memorial  service  was  conducted 
for  the  victims  of  Nagasaki  and  Hiroshima.  .lapan.  where 
atomic  bombs  were  dropped  by  the  U.S.  during  World  War 
II. 

For  the  fall  semester.  Student  Government  funded  the 
alliance  with  $406  and  gave  it  office  space  on  the  third  floor 
of  the  Student  Center. 


In  addition,  to  educating  the  public  on  nuclear  power 
safety,  costs,  and  recent  accidents,  the  group  is  also 
researching  the  transportation  of  fuel  from  the  Paducah 
gaseous  diffusion  plant  and  the  causes  of  death  in  the  area. 

Shocked  students  celebrating  Halloween  on  S.  Illinois 
Ave.  in  1979  may  have  watched  the  procession  of  six  suited 
men  solemnly  chanting  as  they  bore  a  casket  down  "the 
Strip."  The  men  wore  masks  which  showed  the  various 
degrees  of  disfigurement  caused  by  nuclear  radiation. 

The  mess  at  Three  Mile  Island  was  cleaned  up  by 
floofing  a  containment  building  and  cooling  the  lethal  fuel 
rods  in  water.  Residents  of  Middletown  returned  to  their 
homes  and  businesses.  But  for  the  Appletree  Alliance, 
nuclear  power  is  a  threat  looming  on  the  horizon. 


Hangovers  Shattered  for 
Nineteen -Year- Old  DrinkerSo . . 

Cries  of  "prohibition"  were  voiced  as  19  and 
20-year-olds  lost  their  rights  to  drink  when  Gov.  "Big  Jim" 
Thompson  signed  the  bill  into  law  Aug.  21, 1979  to  become 
effective  Jan.  1,  1980. 

An  informal  phone  survey  of  liquor  store  and  tavern 
managers  showed  that  generally,  while  liquor  store 
managers  predicted  a  small  increase  in  sales,  tavern 
managers  expected  a  decrease. 

When  Doug  Diggle,  manager  of  Old  Town  Liquors  at 
514  S.  Illinois  Ave.,  was  asked  what  he  predicted  the  affect 
would  be  of  the  raise  of  the  drinking  age  of  the  store's  sales, 
he  said,  "It  will  probably  increase  our  business  slightly." 
"As  I  recall,  people  have  always  been  able  to  get  booze  if 
they  wanted  it,"  Diggle  said.  "There  are  phony  IDs  around 
and  everyone  has  a  friend  who  is  21  years  old." 

Bob  Decker,  manager  of  Southern  Illinois  Liquors  at 
113  N.  12th,  said  that  he  predicted  beer  sales  to  go  down. 


"The  amount  of  business  that  we  have  with  that  age 
group  isn't  that  great,"  Decker  said.  "We'll  be  able  to  tell 
it  but  it  isn't  that  significant." 

Decker  added  that  it  would  take  extra  time  to  card 
those  who  look  underage,  and  said  he  regretted  that  he 
could  no  longer  sell  liquor  to  his  regular  customers  who 
were  underage. 

Manager  Bob  Feld  of  Booby's  at  406  S.  Illinois  Ave. 
said  that  the  delicatessen  didn't  sell  very  much  liquor. 

"I  don't  think  it  is  going  to  hurt  restaurants  very 
much,"  Feld  said. 

He  added  that  a  group  of  Carbondale  liquor  retailers, 
which  he  would  not  name,  might  take  the  law  to  the  Illinois 
Supreme  Ct.  to  test  its  constitutionality.  The  liquor  law 
was  not  passed  with  a  3/5  majority  in  the  House.  A  3/5 
majority  is  required  to  supersede  home  rule  laws. 
Carbondale  is  a  home-rule  city. 

Bruce  Steppig,  manager  of  Second  Chance  at  213  E. 
Main,  said  that  he  expected  an  increase  of  patronage  by 
those  21  and  older  to  partially  compensate  for  the  loss  of 
business  from  those  who  are  underage. 

Steppig  said  that  70  percent  of  the  students  at  SIU  are 
younger  than  21,  and  that  a  survey  taken  when  the  law  was 
first  passed  showed  that  38  percent  of  his  clientele  were 
under  21. 

"It's  a  wait-and-see  type  of  deal,"  Steppig  said.  "We 
know  it  (the  sale  of  liquor)  is  going  to  decrease.  We  just 
don't  know  how  much." 

About  40  percent  of  the  clientele  at  Gatsby's  Bar  and 
Billiards,  at  608  S.  Illinois  Ave.  is  under  21  years  old, 
according  to  manager  Rose  Collins.  Collins  said  that  liquor 
sales  would  probably  decrease. 

"Everyone  is  going  to  have  to  be  carded,"  Collins  said, 
"until  we  establish  who  is  under  21  and  who  is  not." 

An  experimental  alcohol  policy  was  to  be  institued  at 
the  start  of  the  spring  semester  for  on-campus  housing, 
off-campus  freshman,  and  sophomores  re-approved 
residence  halls,  and  university  accepted  living  centers. 
Those  residents  21  and  older  were  to  be  allowed  to  drink 
in  their  private  living  areas,  while  liquor  was  to  be  banned 
for  their  younger  fellow  students. 

A  permanent  plan  which  was  to  become  effective  for 
the  summer  semester  had  not  yet  been  drafted. 


it's  no  good  for  them  anyway! 

It  was  a  bad  year  for  beer,  as  its  name  was  battered 
first  across  the  nation  and  then  across  the  SIU-C  campus. 

Nitrosamines,  those  agents  suspected  of  causing 
cancer  in  laboratory  animals,  were  found  in  beer  by  a 
private  research  firm.  Bacon  is  the  only  food  in  which 
nitrosamines  have  been  found,  and  the  agent's  level  is 
regulated  by  the  U.S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 

Nitrosamines  had  not  been  regulated  by  the  Food  and 
Drug  Administration,  but  a  Washington  citizens'  group 
had  filed  a  petition  asking  for  regulation. 


05 


In  a  survey  conducted  by  Jack  McKillip,  associate 
professor  of  psychology,  and  the  Student  Wellness 
Resource  Center,  heavy  drinkers  were  found  to  have  lower 
grade  point  averages  than  light  drinkers.  Heavy  drinkers 
were  defined  as  those  people  who  consume  mora  than  14 
drinks  per  week,  while  light  drinkers  were  defined  as  those 
who  drank  less  than  three  alcoholic  drinks  per  week. 

The  study  found  that  students  are  more  often  likely 
to  drink  than  the  average  American  citizen,  although 
statistics  show  they  are  not  as  often  found  to  be  heavy 
drinkers.  The  level  of  drinking  done  by  SIU  students  was 
found  to  be  consistent  with  that  of  other  large  state 
universities.  Freshmen  were  reported  to  be  the  heaviest 
drinkers,  and  single  students  were  said  to  drink  more  than 
married  students. 


Twenty  food  service  employees 
working  at  Freeman  and  at  Stevenson 
Arms,  600  W.  Mill,  went  on  strike 
September  17  in  an  attempt  to  gain 
wage  increases,  better  benefits,  and 
improved  working  conditions. 

All  of  the  strikers  demands  were 
met,  and  the  strike  was  ended 
September  20. 

A  petition  was  circulated  among 
Stevenson  Arms  residents  which 
stated,  "We  do  not  think  the  amount 
of  rent  we  are  paying  is  equally 
commensurable  to  the  quality  of 
services  being  rendered  by  the 
management."  The  petition  also 
protested   inadequate  phone  service. 


an   unkept  lounge 

area    and    broken 

clothes  dryers  and 

plumbing  fixtures. 

The    petition    was    signed    by    114 

residents. 

"At  the  very  least,"  the  petition 
stated,  "we  should  be  allowed  the 
courtesy  of  living  in  a  properly 
sanitized  and  disinfected  housing 
complex." 

Rodney  Trottman,  Stevenson 
Arms  resident  assistant,  said,  "The 
management  seems  more  concerned  as 
a  result  of  the  petition." 

Residents  supported  the  strikers 
by  protesting  at  Stevenson  Arms  for 


one  day.  .  .A  large  sign  was  posted 
bearing  the  words,  "Let's  be  reason- 
able. Let's  negotiate.  Let's  eat." 

Residents  ate  at  the  Student 
Center  cafeterias  until  September  26, 
when  the  food  at  their  dormitories 
could  be  delivered.  Residents  were 
given  an  allowance  of  $1.25  for 
breakfast,  .$2  for  lunch,  and  $2.25  for 
dinner. 


TVvo  Pregnancies  per  day 
at  Health  Service 


Despite  the  easily-obtained  and  inexpensive  methods 
of  birth  control  available  at  the  Health  Service,  at  least  two 
pregnancies  per  working  day  were  confirmed  there.  Don 
Knapp.  doctor  at  the  Health  Service,  said  recently.  He 
added  that  there  were  about  200  working  days  at  the 
Health  Service  per  year. 


"I  think  it  (the  figure)  is  about  steady,"  Knapp  said. 
"I  don't  think  it  has  changed  over  the  last  four  or  five  years. 
We  don't  have  any  good  figures  to  compare  with  other 
universities,  but  similar  incidences  probably  occur  on  a 
comparable  campus." 

Sandy  Landis,  coordinator  of  Human  Sexuality 
Services,  said  about  93  to  95  percent  of  these  women  choose 
to  abort  their  pregnancies.  This  figure  may  be 
conservative,  she  said,  because  many  of  the  women  didn't 
contact  Human  Sexuality  Services  for  counseling.  The 
women  may  have  discussed  their  pregnancies  with  friends 
or  family  members  who  have  been  pregnant.  They  are 
then  referred  to  abortion  clinics.  The  students  also  answer 
abortion  advertisements  in  newspapers.  Others  marry  or 
drop  out  of  SIU,  she  said. 

Landis  speculated  that  the  reasons  the  women  became 


pregnant  were  the  lack  of  birth  control  utilization  and  the 
freedom  of  living  off  campus.  Three  times  as  many  women 
come  into  Human  Sexuality  Services  for  pregnancy 
counseling,  she  said,  than  for  birth  control  counseling. 

"By  far  and  large,  the  number  of  women  who  come  in 
for  pregnancy  counseling  have  used  no  birth  control 
method  whatsoever,"  Landis  said.  "Or  some  women  have 
used  some  method  some  of  the  time .  .  .  that's  when  they 
get  pregnant." 

"The  reason  behind  the  unwanted  pregnancies  most 
often  cited  by  the  students  on  questionnaires  filled  out 
before  they  were  counseled  for  their  pregnancies  was,  "I 
didn't  think  I'd  have  sex."  "It  (birth  control)  was  too  messy 
or  bothersome,"  and  "I  didn't  use  the  method  regularly," 
tied  in  second  as  the  most  often  cited  reason  for  the 
unwanted  pregnancies. 


SIU  Clones  around  with  Plants 


A  laboratory  that  would  research  plant 
genetics  and  cloning  was  completed  in 
Life  Science  I  in  October,  1979.  There 
scientists  may  be  able  to  clone  a  plant 
gene  —  and  be  the  first  to  do  so. 
Cloning  is  the  process  of  isolating  a 
gene  and  duplicating  it. 

"It's  an  area  which  people  are  just 
getting  into  and  we  have  a  good  start," 
Michael  Sung,  SIU  biochemistry 
professor,  said  recently.  "If  we  can  do 
this  type  of  work  and  it  is  of 
significance,  it  could  obviously  bring 


SIU  national  recognition." 

Sung  added  that  increased  fund- 
ing could  potentially  be  awarded  to 
the  department  and  more  students 
might  enroll  in  this  department, 
should  SIU  scientists  be  the  first  to 
clone  a  plant  gene. 

Composing  the  group  of  scientists 
are  three  biochemists,  two  mi- 
crobiologists, two  plant  and  soil 
scientists,  and  one  botanist. 

Experiementation  has  already 
begun  on  cloning  the  genes  in  legumes 


that  are  implicated  in  the  nitrogen- 
fixing  process.  Nitrogen  is  a  soil 
fertilizer. 

Experiments  are  conducted  under 
the  P-2  classification,  a  regulation  set 
by  the  National  Institute  of  Health, 
that  consists  of  physical  containment 
of  the  work.  The  laboratory  must  be 
certified  by  the  Internal  Biological 
Safety  Committee,  which  is  recognized 
by  NIH. 


PartLj  Dawn  with  5hi_jlab 


Skylab,  the  $2.5  billion,  118-foot  spacecraft  used  by 
astronauts  to  conduct  experiments,  fell  back  to  the  earth 
in  a  shower  of  blue  and  red  flaming  junk  onto  southwest 
Australia  on  July  11,  1979. 

Whether  deserved  or  not,  SIU  students  have  a  reputation 
for  party  excellence,  and  they  planned  to  greet  Skylab 's 
arrival  with  their  typical  odd  humor. 

Steve  Paoli,  junior  in  radio  and  television,  said  he 
planned  to  throw  a  party,  but  then  the  darn  thing  came 
down  before  the  party  did. 

"Everything  happens  in  Carbondale,"  Paoli  said.  He 
added  that  he  thought  Skylab  would  fall  on  Carbondale, 
too. 

"The  sky  is  falling.  The  sky  is  falling,"  is  what  Paoli 
said  he  had  wanted  his  guests  to  squawk  as  they  ran  around 
in  their  Chicken  Little  costumes  at  his  home. 

He  added  that  he  had  been  considering  building  a 


bullseye  target  for  placement  in  his  backyard  so  the  pieces 
of  junk  would  hit  it,  creating  a  lake-sized  hole.  He'd  add 
the  water,  he  said. 

Paoli,  a  WIDB  disc  jockey,  said  he  chose  songs 
pertinent  to  the  incident  to  the  day  Skylab  did  fall. 
"Burning  Sky,"  by  Bad  Company;  "Catch  Me  Now  I'm 
Falling,"  by  the  Kinks;  and  "Eight  Miles  High,"  by  the 
birds  were  songs  chosen  for  the  day's  playlist. 

WIDB  was  once  located  on  the  top  floor  of  the  Student 
Center.  The  building,  Paoli  said,  is  the  tallest  in 
Carbondale.  He  said  he  thought  it  would  be  the  first  to  be 
hit  by  chunks  of  Skylab. 

"The  Australians  got  the  cake,"  he  said. 

Beat  out  of  his  chance  to  throw  a  Skylab  party,  Paoli 
commented,  "I  guess  I  was  happy  it  didn't  fall  on 
anybody." 

Meanwhile,  the  city  of  Carbondale  prepared  for  this 


CO 


possible  emergency  by  mobilizing  the  police,  firemen,  and 
public  work  services,  said  Randy  Jackson,  director  of 
Carbondale's  emergency  services. 

Jackson  said  he  and  a  few  firemen  manned  the  city's 
emergency  operating  center  at  607  E.  College  from  5  p.m. 
on  July  10  till  noon  the  following  day.  Jackson  said  he  was 
in  radio  contact  with  Jackson  County  officials,  who  were 
in  touch  with  those  in  Springfield,  Illinois.  Washington, 
D.C.,  officials  kept  informed  those  officials  in  the  nation's 
state  capitals  as  to  the  where  abouts  of  the  falling  Skylab. 

Jackson  said  he  didn't  believe  the  laboratory  would 
fall  on  Carbondale  because  the  area  in  which  it  could  have 
landed  was  so  large  that  the  odds  were  against  it. 


Skylab  could  have  theoretically  fallen  anywhere  on  the 
earth. 

"We  stuck  around  anyway  until  we  knew  it  would 
land,"  he  said. 

Then  they  "closed  up  shop." 

If  Skylab  had  fallen  on  Carbondale,  police  and  firemen 
would  have  cordoned  off  the  area  and  gathered  the  pieces 
to  be  given  to  officials  in  Washington,  D.C. 

The  exercise  "didn't  cost  us  a  dime,"  Jackson  said. 

The  manpower  for  that  time  period  was  either  working 
as  a  part  of  a  shift,  or,  like  Jackson,  was  salaried  and  was 
required  to  be  at  his  post  without  overtime  pay. 


Dean  Spills  his  Guts 


John  Dean  jetted  into  Williamson 
County  Airport  to  lecture  on  his  part 
of  the  Watergate  conspiracy.  It  was 
one  of  approximately  six  lectures  Dean 
makes  yearly. 

Dean  spoke  at  the  Student 
<  'enter's  Ballroom  I)  to  an  audience 
composed  mostly  of  students. 

Dean,  the  former  Nixon  adviser 
who  devised  the  Watergate  cover-up, 
said  he  didn't  feel  he  was  cashing  in  on 
his  crime,  explaining  that  he  has 
rejected  many  lucrative  offers. 

The  trim  man  said  he  became 
disillusioned  with  the  American 
judicial  system  when  he  met  a  young 
man  in  Texas  who  had  been  jailed  for 
one  year  for  possession  of  one 
marijuana  cigarette. 

"I  only  t;"t  lour  months  for  all  the 
things  I  did."  Dean  said. 

When  a  tape  recorder  belonging 
to  a  reporter  from  a  local  radio  station 
loudly  clicked  off  in  the  front  of  the 
ballroom,  Dean  joked  that  he  could 


make  up  for  its  owner's  17  i/s  minute 

gap- 
It    drew    chuckles    from    the 
audience. 

The  motivation  behind  the 
Watergate  conspiracy  was  to  gather 
evidence  of  Democrats  taking  kick- 
backs from  businessmen  in  Miami  in 
exchange  for  holding  the  Democratic 
convention  there.  Dean  said.  Nixon's 
campaign  had  begun  to  falter  because 
the  press  had  alleged  that  ITT  Corp. 
had  bribed  the  Republican  National 
Committee  with  .$400,000  to  drop  an 
antitrust  suit. 

Deep  Throat,  the  informant  who 
was  the  keystone  to  uncovering  the 
Watergate  mystery  to  reporters  Rob 
Woodward  and  Carl  Bernstein,  could 
have  been  only  one  person,  said  Dean. 
He  added  that  he  was  going  to 
Washington  D.C.  the  following  day  to 
encourage  that  person  to  admit  he  was 
Deep  Throat. 


Safety  Transit  System 
takes  95C  from  Students 

As  a  result  of  fears  for  the  safety 
of  their  female  students.  SIU  students 
voted  to  refund  the  Women's  Transit 
Authority  in  the  spring  of  1979. 
Students  were  to  begin  paying  a  95 
cent  campus  safety  fee  either  summer 
or  fall  semester,  1980. 

The  system's  name  was  changed 
twice,  the  last  time  to  the  Campus 
Safety  Transit  System. 

The  van  used  in  the  previous 
system  had  been  used  solely  for 
women,  but  the  new  system  was  to 
transport  any  male  or  female  affiliated 
with  the  university. 

This  time,  a  40-passenger  bus  was 
to  be  used,  travelling  in  a  circle  to 
Brush  Towers,  Southern  Hills,  Ever- 
green Terrace,  Small  Group  Housing, 
and  the  Recreation  Center  from  6  p.m. 
to  midnight  Sunday  through  Thurs- 
day. 

Women  were  to  still  have  the  use 
of  a  dispatch  car  which  would  take 
them  to  their  off-campus  residences. 


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THOMAS   STT/BBS 


j*  m  mmn 


9 

o 

SEASONS     GREETINGS 


Thomas  Stubbs,  an  art 
student  at  SIU  conjured  up  this 
poster  symbolizing  the  relation- 
ship between  Khomeini  and 
other  parts  of  the  world  around 
Christmas  time,  1979. 


Anti-Iranian  sentiment  reached  a  peak  on  the  SIU-C 
campus  early  in  November  1979  when  about  200  demonstrators 
gathered  in  the  Free  Forum  area  to  protest  against  the  capture 
of  American  Embassy  workers  in  Iran. 

Chanting,  "Iranians  go  home,"  and  "Keep  America 
beautiful  —  deport  Iranians,"  the  SIU  students  joined  with 
other  college  campus'  across  the  nation  and  voiced  their 
outrage  at  the  dilemma. 

The  demonstration  was  organized  by  a  group  of  students 
who  call  themselves  Americans  for  America.  The  leader  of  the 
student  coalition,  Dave  Gorsage,  said  the  demonstration  was  a 
peaceful  one,  ".  .  .  to  show  American  spirit  and  patriotism 
until  the  hostages  are  set  free." 

From  a  speaker,  one  of  the  members  of  the  A.F.A.  shouted, 
"Iranians  aren't  welcome  anymore,"  and  the  crowd  cheered. 

Many  of  the  students  carried  American  Flags  and  posters 
but  the  majority  observed  and  seemed  amused  at  the  event. 

One  student,  barely  audible  above  the  noise  of  the  crowd, 
yelled,  "Stop  racism!"  He  said  that  he  didn't  support  the 


protest  and  that  the  students  were  advocating  "nationalistic 
tendencies."  He  maintained  that  most  of  the  students  were 
"just  a  bunch  of  racists." 

Several  policemen  were  scattered  around  the  outskirts  of 
the  crowd  to  keep  the  students  from  getting  out  of  control.  One 
of  the  policemen  said  that  the  riots  of  1970  started  with  about 
the  same  number  of  people.  He  added  that  at  that  time,  the 
students  were  protesting  the  war  in  Cambodia. 

Now,  at  the  time  of  publication,  half  way  through 
February,  student  sentiment  towards  the  Iranians  and 
Ayatollah  Khomeini  remain  the  same.  Several  dorm  windows 
around  campus  sport  slogans  of  "Kill  Khomeini"  and  "The 
Iranians  came  here  for  an  education  —  we'll  teach  them  a 
lesson." 

Steve  Dahl,  a  disc  jocky  from  WLUP  in  Chicago  even  went 
as  far  as  to  write  a  song  about  Iranian  sentiment. 

The  hostages  also  appear  closer  to  freedom  according  to 
a  "key  negotiator"  who  said  that  they  will  be  freed  upon 
investigation  of  crimes  related  to  the  shah. 


CT5 


PCB  Leak  Looks  Bleak 


A  toxic  chemical  h;i<l  been  leaking  tor  two  years  from  the 
transformer  in  the  basement  of  the  Health  Service  before  it  was 
cleaned  up;  il  was  made  known  recently. 

Whether  polychlorinated  biphenyl  leaked  from  the  Health 
Service  transformer,  through  the  sump  pump,  down  a  brook 

and  into  Campus   Lake,  would   not   lie  known  till  testing  W8S 

completed  l>\  the  i-m\  of  spring  semester  L980 

John  Meister,  director  ol  Pollution  Control  at  SIU,  said 
thai  the  cracked  gasket  in  the  transformer  which  caused  the 

leak    w.i-    not    repaired    earlier    lieeaiise   workers    thought    the 

transformer  had  to  be  replaced.  A  physical  plant  worker  later 
ascertained  that  the  transformer  could  be  repaired.  It  was  not 


until  the  1978  Thanksgiving  Break  that  the  transformer  could 
be  fixed,  due  to  technical  factors. 

Tests  had  first  been  conducted  by  undergraduates  and 
graduates  majoring  in  fields  relating  to  pollution  control.  The 

total  COSl  of  the  testing  was  estimated  by  Meister  to  he  .>.'(. SOtl. 

Barry  testing  indicated  thai  the  fluid  from  the  transformer 
contained  50  to  KXl  percent  I'CB.  Meister  estimated  that  a 
maximum  ol  15  gallons  of  the  fluid  leaked  from  the 
transformer,  based  on  the  amount  that  had  to  be  replaced. 

It   PCB  were  to  lie  found  in  Campus  Lake.  Meister  said 

there  would  lie  many  factors  that  would  determine  the  steps 

taken  to  clean  it  up. 


"It  depends  on  how  much  PCB  is  found,"  Meister  said. 
"What  is  the  technology  and  what  is  the  cost  for  removing  it? 
It's  a  big  unknown." 

Meister  estimated  that  the  level  of  PCB  in  Campus  Lake 
would  be  two  to  five  parts  per  billion,  because  it  is  dispersed 
in  all  parts  of  the  environment  at  this  level  since  it  has  been 
in  use  for  100  years.  To  be  considered  a  danger,  the  chemical 
would  have  to  be  present  at  a  level  of  500  parts  per  billion. 
Since  the  chemical  is  heavy  and  is  not  water  soluble,  if  present, 
it  would  be  found  resting  in  the  lake  sediment  in  an  area  "the 
size  of  a  bedroom."  Campus  Lake  covers  about  47  acres. 

One  way  the  chemical  would  be  removed  is  to  dredge  the 
lake.  The  chemical  would  then  be  shipped  to  one  of  three  sites 


that  the  Environmental  Protection  Agency  regulates  in  the 
country.  Meister  said  that  negotiations  will  begin  first  with  a 
firm  located  in  north  central  Illinois  to  remove  the  PCB  - 
contaminated  testing  equipment.  If  the  business  deal  is 
reached,  the  equipment  would  be  stored  away  from  a 
population  "out  in  the  middle  of  some  old  strip-mining  pits." 

Larry  Ziemba,  director  of  the  Marion  Enviromental 
Protection  Agency,  said  that  the  possible  danger  of  PCB  in 
Campus  Lake  is  small. 

"I  don't  think  the  PCB  could  impose  any  threat  to  the  food 
chain  because  of  the  small  quantities  that  leaked  from  the 
transformer,"  Ziemba  said. 


BiJ'a!  ■  ■ 

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SIU students  stood  out  in  the  cold  early  in  1980  to  express 
their  feelings  towards  the  threat  of  re-instating  the  draft. 
President  Carter  lost  a  few  brownie  points  through  his  views  on 
the  matter,  especially  with  the  college  crowd.  In  February, 
approximately  400  students  followed  Rich  Schumacker.  a  law 
student  and  Vietnam  veteran,  to  Ballroom  D  of  the  Student 
Center  to  speak  out  in  protest  of  the  draft.  Schumaker  spoke 


much  of  the  time  and  when  he  commented  that  Carter  "  .  .  . 
is  waving  the  flag  and  wrapping  himself  in  the  cloak  of  national 
securitv  to  win  votes. "  the  crowd  went  into  a  frenzy  of  cheers 
and  applause.  He  also  added  that  Carter  should  draft  the  people 
who  favor  the  draft  "...  starting  with  Carter  himself,  and  then 
the  representatives,  and  then  the  senators. "  The  protest 
remained  peaceful. 


<j> 


I  OS   UOrmS  •  A  Comparison 

Rating  Carbondale's  pizza 
was  easy,  but  rating 
Carbondale  residence 

Text  by  Tamar   Miner  halls  is  much  tOUgher- 

Photos  by  Jim  Hunzinger  SO  we'll  let  yOU  decide. 


"All  single  freshman  under  the 
age  of  21,  not  living  with  parent  or 
guardian,  are  required  to  live  on- 
campus  residence  halls,  or  similar 
privately-owned  residence  halls." 

And  so  started  my  work  for  this 
story.  I  set  out  in  October  to  rate  the 
dorms  and  ended  up  in  December  with 
a  story  on  the  residence  halls.  1 
tramped  from  Wilson  Hall  to  the 
Baptist  Student  Center,  from 
Freeman  to  Steagall  Hall  talking  to 
residents,  RAs,  administrators  and 
directors.  I  asked  questions  .  .  .  some 
of  which  administrators  refused  to 
answer. 

I  found  OUl  that  all  of  the 
residence  halls  are  "comparable"  just 
as  the  University  says  they  are  to  be. 
Kach  hall  has  its  own  advantages  and 
disadvantages. 

Wilson  Hall  is  far  from  campus 
and  two-thirds  of  the  students  there 
are  freshman,  but  there  is  a  swimming 
pool,  a  lush  recreational  area/TV 
lounge,  and  residents  are  allowed  to 
paint  their  own  rooms. 

The  Baptist  Student  Center  has 
stringent  rules  of  conduct,  but  it  was 
the  cleanest  place  I  visited. 

Stevenson  Arms  facilities  are 
sparce,  but  the  large  number  of 
graduate  Students  keeps  the  dorm 
1.1 1 111  and  quiet  mosl  <>f  the  time. 

Freeman  Hall  is  a  little  lurther 
from  campus,  but  it  has  a  very  close 
group  ol  residents  and  an  interesting 
courtyard. 

The  tone  of  the  off-campus 
residence  halls  is  a  loose-knit  family. 
I'.it  McNeil.  Supervisor  of  OIT- 
I  .impus  Housing,  credits  the  Five  Star 
Hall  Competition  lor  this  feeling.  The 
Five  Star  contest  awards  ofl  campus 
halls    with    points    for    academics. 


athletics,  social  programming,  cultur- 
al/educational programming  and 
community  service. 

McNeil  said  the  competition  has 
brought  the  off-campus  residence 
halls  closer  together,  raised  their 
awareness,  unified  their  efforts,  and 
forced  each  dorm  to  know  the  others. 

McNeil's  philosophy  is  "family" 
and  she  passes  this  idea  to  the  staff 
that  she  hires  herself. 

Realizing  there  isn't  the  money 
for  facilities  like  the  ones  on-campus, 
McNeil  said  she  compensates  by 
"giving  them  love." 

The  disadvantages  of  Brush 
Towers  are  the  number  of  residents 
(816)  in  each  building  and  the  distance 


from  campus.  The  advantage  is  the 
closeness  to  the  Recreation  Building, 
IGA,  Pinch  Fenny,  and  the  Saluki 
Theatres. 

University  Park  is  a  unique 
mixture  of  the  male  Triads  and  the 
mostly  female  Neely  Hall.  The  unity 
between  these  halls  is  almost  nonexis- 
tent. 

Thompson  Point  residents  have 
a  beautiful  view  of  the  Lake-on-the- 
Campus,  but  they  also  must  contend 
with  all  the  insects  that  come  with  the 
lake. 

But,  as  Mrs.  (ireg  of  Wilson  Hall 
told  me,  "I've  worked  in  dorms  for 
eighteen  years  and  it's  the  same  gripes 
over  and  over." 


Wilson 
Hall 


Under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Fern 
Greg,  Wilson  Hall  is  struggling  to  gain 
respectability  and  upgrade  a  poor 
reputation.  Mrs.  Greg  admits  that  this 
cannot  be  done  in  one  year.  The 
facilities  are  in  poor  shape  and  there 
are  janitorial  problems.  Greg  however, 
is  trying  to  get  things  painted  and  lay 
the  carpet. 

As  an  indication  of  this  upgrad- 
ing, eight  to  ten  residents  returned 
from  last  year.  Activities  for  the  first 
semester  included  guest  speakers  each 
week,  window  painting  at  Halloween, 
dance,  backgammon,  ping-pong  and 
pool  tournaments.  Intramural  sports 
also  seems  very  popular  at  Wilson 
Hall. 

The  building  is  locked  at  11  p.m. 
and  residents  are  asked  to  show  meal 
tickets  and  ID  cards  to  get  in. 
Damages  this  year  were  estimated  by 
Greg  to  be  between  nine  and  ten 
dollars  per  resident. 


Baptist 

Student 

Center 


The  Baptist  Student  Center  is 
owned  and  operated  by  the  Illinois 


Baptist  State  Association.  The  BSC  is 
a  "Christian-oriented  dormitory" 
which  provides  programs  to  "lead 
non-Christians  to  knowledge  and 
committment  to  Christ"  and  to  "help 
the  Christian  grow  in  their  faith  and 
service."  The  purpose  and  the  rules 
are  stated  in  an  interview  sheet  which 
residents  must  sign  before  they  enter 
into  housing  contracts. 

The  rules  prohibit  alcoholic 
be'verages,  gambling,  non-prescribed 
drugs  and  sexual  intercourse.  There  is 
a  demerit  system  in  which  10  demerits 
warrants  eviction. 

Residents  can  get  demerits  for 
smoking  in  the  Johns  in  the  building, 
excessive  noise,  inappropriate  dress 
and  room  decorations,  profane  or 
obscene  language,  unexcused  absence 
from  floor  meetings  and  returning  to 
the  BSC  under  the  influence  of  alcohol 
or  drugs. 


Damages  at  the  BSC  are  minimal 
and  it  is  "only  one  year  in  12  that  any 
damages  are  charged,"  said  Larry 
Shacklee,  BSC  Director. 

The  BSC  had  the  highest  over-all 
grade  point  average  in  the  1978-79 
Five  Star  competition. 

Regular  activities  at  the  BSC 
includes:  Monday  evenings  Bible 
study,  Tuesday  morning  prayer 
breakfast,  Wednesday  Baptist 
Student  Union  meeting,  and  Thurs- 
day chapel  services.  Once  a  month 
there  is  a  dorm  activity,  such  as  a  trip 
to  Six  Flags,  a  hayride  or  a  skating 
party.  Intramural  teams  are  also  very 
popular. 

Activities  to  raise  money  for  the 
Red  Cross,  Muscular  Dystrophy 
Association  and  summer  missions  are 
also  sponsored.  There  is  an  annual 
formal  dinner  for  Thanksgiving, 
Christmas,  and  Valentine's  Day. 


05 

CD 


Stevenson 
Arms 


Affectionately  known  as  "The 
I'ii-.."  Stevenson  Arms  is  located  at 
600  West  Mill  Street.  Stevenson  Arms 
won  first  place  last  year  in  the  Five 
Star  Hall  Competition. 

"The  RAs  at  Stevenson  are 
experts  in  planning  and  organizing  in 
all  five  areas  of  the  competition.  For 
this  reason  we  were  rated  number  one 
last  year  and  we  intend  to  do  the  same 


this  year,"  said  Kebede  Jimma,  head 
resident  coordinator  lor  Fall  semester. 

About  fifteen  residents  are  second 
year  returnees  and  three  residents 
have  lived  at  Stevenson  Arms  for  three 
years.  A  majority  of  the  students  in  the 
SIU  School  of  Medicine  live  at 
Stevenson  Arms. 

Damages  at  Stevenson  Arms  were 
$4.50  per  resident  last  school  year  and 
"it  is  likely  that  it  will  be  just  about  the 
same  this  year",  according  to  Jimma. 

Security  procedures  include 
locking  the  east  and  west  wing  exits  at 
midnight,  and  resident  assistants  are 
on  duty  until  4  a.m.  The  front 
entrance  is  open  24  hours  per  day. 

The  living  conditions  have  been 
"progressively  better"  according  to 
•Jimma  and  he  gives  the  RAs  absolute 
credit  for  this. 


■fcrT?   ;, 


..  •  "■,■!        ..   •     i- 


Thompson 
Point 


Freeman 
Hall 


Known    u    Freeman,    thi>    re 

•idence  hall  i-.  located  three  blocks 

north  ol  the  \\  ham  Kduclion  Building. 
Act  i\  it  ies     in     at  Met  ic.     BOI  ial, 

cultural,  and  community  service  are 


sponsored  regularly  at  Freeman.  Sixty 
residents  returned  from  last  year  and 

fbui  residents  have  lived  at  Freeman 
lor  three  years. 

Norhert  Dunkel,  RHC  at  Free- 
man, expects  damages  and  disciplin- 
ary action  to  decrease  by  "establishing 
more  of  a  home/community  atmos- 
phere." 

Additional  security  procedure-  at 

Freeman  include  a  SR  \  on  duty  at  the 


front  service  desk  from  5  p.m.  until  li 
a.m.  Every  hall  hour.  RAs  make 
rounds. 

"I  have  lived  both  on-campus  lor 

four   years   and    now  off-campus," 

Dunkel  said.  "Personally,  oil  campus 
otters  more  programming,  a  less  hectic 
da] .  and  a  better  living  condition.  The 
name  ol  off-campUS  housing  is  on  the 

rise  and    I   believe   the  on-campus 

facilities  should  be  more  aware." 


"V.SSfifeiLf 


Located  on  a  peninsula  in  Lake- 
on-the-Campus,  Thompson  Point 
consists  of  10  residence  halls  and 
Lentz  Hall,  the  common  building. 
Thirty  to  40  percent  of  the  residents 
return  for  two  years  and  more  students 
apply  to  live  at  TP  for  three  and  four 
years    than    for   University    Park   or 


Brush  Towers.  Thompson  Point  also 
has  the  least  amount  of  damages  for 
any  of  the  on-campus  halls. 

Security  procedures  include 
locking  entrances  24  hours  per  day; 
each  resident  having  a  key  to  get  in  the 
building. 

The  programming/governance 


system  at  TP  is  called  the  Thompson 
Point  Executive  Council.  Branches  of 
TPEC  are  the  Social-recreation 
Activity  Council  (SRAC)  and  the 
Cultural-Educational  Activity  Council 
(CEAR).  Each  hall  has  representatives 
on  the  councils  and  a  dorm  council  of 
their  own. 

The  SRAC  is  the  most  active, 
planning  movies,  dances,  TP  nights  at 
Second  Chance,  ALSAC  and  Amer- 
ican Heart  Association  Drives  and  an 
annual  Christmas  dinner  complete 
with  presents  for  15-20  under- 
privileged children. 

The  CEAR  programs  trivia  bowls, 
college  bowls,  guest  speakers  and 
lecturing  professors. 

The  individual  dorms  councils 
take  an  interest  survey  in  the 
beginning  of  each  school  year  and 
make  programs  from  the  survey 
results. 

Hall  activities  include  decorating 
for  Homecoming  and  Christmas, 
canoe  trips  on  the  Big  Current  and  11 
Point  Rivers,  campouts,  and  trips  to 
St.  Louis  baseball  games.  A  backgam- 
mon tournament  progressed  from 
intra-floor  to  inter-hall  competition. 

The  Intramural  Committee  of 
TPEC  plans  vollyball,  chess,  Softball, 
basketball  and  jogging  activities. 

All  this  makes  for  a  "personal 
community"  of  residents  who  are 
"really  close"  according  to  Lisa  Keefer^ 
says,  "It's  all  right  here." 


The  attitudes  of  the  students  living  in 
the  dorms  vary  greatly.  Some  complain 
about  the  food  service,  while  others 
complain  about  the  restrictions  set  by  the 
Resident  Assistants.  On  the  other  hand, 
many  of  the  students  like  the  dorms  and 
the  way  of  life  they  offer.  But  then  again 
many  students  enrolled  at  SIU  like 
hemorrhoid  problems. 


University 
Park 


Like  a  strange  conglomeration  of 
leftovers.  University  Park  is  made  up 
of  Neely  Tower  and  the  Triads:  Allen, 
Wright,  and  Boomer.  Trueblood  is  the 
commons  building. 


Brush 
Towers 


Straddling  the  East  side  of 
campus  like  two  torso-less  giants  are 
Mae  Smith  and  Schneider  towers, 
(irinnell  Hall  is  the  commons  building 
where  residents  from  both  Towers  eat. 

Programming  at  Brush  Towers 
varies  From  Tower-wide  activities 
(trips  to  St.  Louis  Hockey  games,  Six 
Flags,  hayrides.  and  square  dames)  to 
floor  activities  (cheese  tasting  parties, 
dining  at  McDonalds,  plant  swaps  and 
intramural  teams),  according  to  Jeff 
Mm. re,  Graduate  Assistant  1< .r  Pro 
gramming  at  Brush  Towers. 

Moore    said    the    RAfl    do    the 

majority  ol  programming,  usually 
planning  something  every  week.  Often 

tWO  Hours  will  do  an  activity  together 
such  as  .1  candlelight  dinner,  canoe 
trip,  horseback  ride,  camping  trip  or 
^uest  BDeaker.  Some  of  the  speakers 
have  been  from  Human  Sexuality. 
Touch  of  Nature  and  (  "arcer  Planning 


and  Placement.  Programs  dealing  with 
alcohol  awareness  and  abuse  are 
frequently  planned.  Annual  activities 
include  a  talent  show,  casino  night, 
and  a  haunted  tunnel  on  Halloween. 
The  Programming  office  also  sponsors 
a  tutoring  program. 

Dale  Turner,  RA  on  12th  door 
Schneider  said  that  for  social  activities 
usually  :?0  to  45  residents  out  of  50  will 
participate.  For  educational  activities 
during  a  weeknight,  such  as  a 
presentation  from  Human  Sexuality. 
five  to  20  students  participate. 

It  "brings  residents  together" 
Turner  said  of  floor  activities,  to 
create  a  "community  atmosphere." 

Twelfth  floor  Schneider  is  known 
as  the  Buzzin'  Dozen.  Turner  and  his 
floor  have  worked  hard  to  develop  a 
floor  identity.  For  example,  the  first 
week  of  school  they  sent  welcoming 
letters  to  all  the  women  of  Brush 
Towers.  'Turner  said  that  the  floor  has 
to  work  at  programming,  and  it's  hard 
work,  but  the  floor  wants  to  do  it.  They 
feel  good  about  it  said  Turner.  Their 
el  forts  have  been  so  successful  that  the 
Honey  Bears  and  the  BuuuV  Do/en's 
Cousins  have  emerged 

Turner  also  attributes  the 
Community  atmosphere  with  the  low 
amount  of  damages  on  the  floor. 
Residents  know  each  other  and  don't 


feel  as  if  they're  living  with  strangers 
that  don't  care  if  something  is  broken. 

"People  like  living  there,"  said 
Turner. 

The  money  for  activities  comes 
from  the  Campus  Housing  Activity 
Fee.  Each  resident  pays  the  $9  fee  at 
the  beginning  of  each  year.  According 
to  Moore,  CHAF  monies  are  used  to 
pay  for  a  majority  of  the  programming. 
Usually  a  nominal  admission  price  is 
charged  to  the  residents,  such  as  50 
cents  for  a  movie  in  order  to  provide 
more  programming.  Other  activities  to 
raise  money  were  PUMPKIN  Grams 
for  Halloween,  Goody  Bags  for  Finals 
Week  and  a  massage  workshop. 

About  AQ  per  cent  of  the  residents 
return  for  a  second  year  at  Brush 
Towers. 

Damages  for  Fall  1978  were  $1126 
lor  Mae  Smith  and  $  1 1,616  tor 
Schneider. 

According  to  Joe  Gasser  the 
Towers  will  have  more  damages  than 
the  other  residence  halls  because  there 
are  more  residents  (816),  more  glass 
and  four  elevators  per  building. 
Replacing  an  elevator  panel  costs 
between  $2500  and  $2800. 

The  entrance  to  Mae  Smith  and 
Schneider  is  locked  at  10  p.m.  and 
residents  must  show  a  meal  ticket  to 
get  in  after  this  time. 


About  a  third  of  the  students 
return  for  a  second  year  of  living  at 
Neely.  About  20  per  cent  return  for  a 
second  year  at  the  Triads,  but  Joe 
Gosser  of  University  Housing  expects 
that  number  to  pick  up  with  the 
installation  of  air  conditioning. 

The  East  Side  Programming 
Board  has  a  budget  of  $1700.  They 
schedule  events  such  as  movies, 
campouts  to  Kentucky  Lake,  hayrides, 
and  shopping  trips  to  St.  Louis. 

Because  the  Triads  and  Neely 
have  different  house  councils,  there  is 
difficulty  in  planning  co-ed  programs. 
Neely  allocates  the  CHAF  funds  by 
floor  and  the  Triads  allocate  on  a 
first-come-first-serve  basis. 

Armondo  Olivares,  the  Graduate 
Assistant  for  Programming  at  Univer- 


sity Park  said  that  the  Triad's  method 
works  better. 

The  largest  University  Park 
events  were  the  Boomer  Bash  and  the 
Allenfest  at  Giant  City,  each  drawing 
over  1200  residents.  Buses  and  food 
were  provided  for  each. 

Another  popular  event  was  the 
progressive  dinner  between  Allen  II 
and  Neely.  One  Hundred  forty 
residents  participated. 

Besides  social  activities,  guest 
speakers  and  fundraising  events  for 
ALSAC  are  often  planned. 

Mark  McGuire,  HRC  at  Allen,  has 
worked  to  get  the  RAs  under  him  to 
know  the  other  RAs  and  most  of  the 
residents  in  Allen.  He  hopes  that  by 
doing  this,  Allen  I  will  get  to  know 
Allen  III,  adding  to  hall  unity. 


Like  most  other  residence  halls  on 
campus.  Smith  Hall  has  its  share  of 
crazy  moments.  Cramming  43  people 
into  the  first-floor  bathroom  takes  the 
idea  of  the  communal  John  a  bit  too 
far. 


Disciplinary  problems  are  "way 
down"  from  1970  according  to  Virginia 
Benning  of  the  Student  Life  Office. 
For  3600  residents  on  campus,  there 
were  178  write-ups  for  Fall  1978. 

"The  RAs  see  discipline  as  .a 
learning  experience,"  Benning  said, 
"rather  than  punitive  action." 

Residents  who  are  written  up  are 
given  a  choice  between  having  a 
hearing  before  the  Judicial  Board  or 
an  administrative  Board.  The  Judicial 
Board  is  made  up  of  students. 

Evictions  go  through  this  system 
and  University  Housing  must  have 
documentation  and  show  reason 
before  there  can  be  an  eviction. 

Except  for  the  Baptist  Student 
Center,  the  off-campus  residence  halls 
follow  this  same  system. 


CO 


u. 

o 


3  #3 


Uj 


CO 


STEVENSON 
ARMS 


S1560/yr. 
52750/single 


20   by  11 


2-1SI  &  2nd 

floor 
1-3rd  floor 


4-1st  &  2nd 
floor 
2-3rd  floor 


3/3  floors 


FREEMAN 


S1560/yr, 


230  sq.  ft 


3/3  floors 


WILSON 


$1700/yr. 
$2180/single 


19   by  11 


up  to  60 


1/4  floors 


BAPTIST 

STUDENT 

CENTER 


$1700/yr. 


12   by  13 


24 


THOMPSON 
POINT 


$1556/yr 


10 


12 


by  19 
for  2 
by  34 
for  4 


1.  2.  or  4 


3/10  halls 


BRUSH 
TOWERS 


$1556/yr 


13    by  19 


?  h.ill 


UNIVERSITY 
PARK 

NEELY  TRIADS 


$1556     $1556 
/yr  /yr 


13 

11 

by 

by 

19 

17 

2        2 


4         6 


4        none 


u. 

O  CO 

m  g 

S  CO 


U.         ill 
Uj  ^  <  CO  CO 

5  CO  l  o  n  w 
5?  0:  o  §  2  <t 

T  CO  o 


194 


Q 

c?of 
co  ccp 


CO 

o 


CO 


ill 
O 


80-20-25-15-44 


2  blocks 


37  spaces 


/ 


2  beds,  1  bedstand,  1  lamp, 
2  desk  lamps,  bookshelves, 
2  desks,  2  chairs,  2 
dressers,  2  closets,  1  wall 
mirror,  1  lounge  chair 


laundry,  2  cable  TV's, 
pinball  machine,  ping-pong 
table 


230 


130-54-30-18-2 


3  blocks 


36  spaces 


2  beds,  2  desks,  2  chairs, 
shelves,  2  lamps,  2  garb, 
cans,  towel  racks 


cable-color  TV,  fireplace, 
study  tables,  2  washers,  2 
dryers,  50  people,  vacuum 
cleaners,  brooms,  etc. 


398 


275-50-80-4-5 


V2  to  3/4 

mile 


95  spaces 


2  beds,  2  chairs,  2  drawers, 
2  desks,  2  lamp, 
bookshelves,  1  mirror,  heat 
and  AC  control 


swimming  pool,  TV  lounge, 
study  room  on  ea.  floor, 
laundry  on  2  floors,  resident 
can  paint  their  own  rooms 


285 


86-48-55-37-18- 


1/4  to  1/2 

mile 


none 


2  beds,  2  dressers,  2 
drawers,  2  towel  racks,  2 
desks,  2  chairs,  2  gar.  cans, 
2  lamps,  bookshelf,  2 
closets,  heat  and  AC  control 


5  TV's,  washers  and  dryers, 
vending  machines,  rec.  room 
W/  pool,  ping-pong,  pinball, 
snack  room,  chapel,  library, 
Bible  study  classroom, 
music  practice  room  W/ 
piano,  prayer  room,  study 
rooms,  lounge,  fireplace 


120/hall 
1200/area 


52%-30%-12%-6% 
These  figures  are  based 
on  all  three  dorm  areas 
put  together.  Separate 
dorm  figures  were  not 
available. 


2  blocks 


613  spaces 


2  beds,  2  gar.  cans,  2 
sheets  and  pillow  case/bed, 
2  pillows,  2  desks,  2 
drawers,  2  chairs,  wall 
phone 


game  room,  exercise-weight 
room.  Banks  Memorial 
library,  typewriters,  sewing 
machines,  calculators,  check 
cashing  service,  post  office, 
stamps,  washers  and  dryers, 
TV/recreation  lounges, 
snack  bar 


816/hall 
1632/area 


1500-2000 
yards 


share  one  lot: 
508  spaces 


2  beds,  2  gar.  cans,  2 
sheets  &  pillow  case/bed,  2 
desks,  2  drawers,  2  chairs, 
wall  phone 


sundecks,  library,  game 
room  w/  pool  tables, 
ping-pong,  recreational 
equip.,  piano,  check  cashing, 
luggage  storage,  washers, 
dryers,  iron  board, 
kitchenettes,  hair  washing 
rooms  w/  dryers,  lounges, 
study  rooms,  exercise  room 
w/  weight  equip., 


816  110/hall 
1146/area 


1500-2000 
yards 


2  beds,  2  gar.  cans,  2 
sheets  &  pillow  case/beds,  2 
desks,  2  drawers,  2  chairs, 
wall  phone 


sundeck,  tennis  &  basketball 
courts,  large  playing  field, 
check  cashing,  grocery 
store,  luggage  storage, 
washers  and  dryers, 
kitchenettes,  library,  piano 
room,  post  office 


SIU 


Electives 

Text  by  Bruce  Simmons 
&  Karen  Clare 

SIU  offers  a  wide  range  of  class  electives  to  the  college 

student  intent  on  getting  a  good  education.  However,  wouldn't 
it  be  amusing  to  take  a  course  in: 

USB  206  —  "Finding  Your  Way  Around  Campus"  —  An 
introduction  to  the  various  methods  of  locating  the  right  class 
in  the  right  building.  (Prerequisite:  Freshman  standing). 

GSC  $100  —  "Poverty  and  the  College  Student"  —  A  look 
at  the  many  ways  of  spending  and  not  spending  Dad's  money. 
Covers  the  basic  lifestyle  of  the  "poor  college  student"  and 
various  methods  of  how  to  borrow  and  avoid  paying  debts. 

LIE  320  -  "Excuse  Making"  This  class  teaches  the 
student  how  to  make  successful  excuses.  Upon  completion  of 
the  class,  students  will  no  longer  worry  about  making  up  missed 
exams  or  getting  credit  for  late  papers.  This  class  is  a  great  help 
to  all  students  of  junior  and  senior  standing. 

GSA  8:00  -  "Alcohol  Impairment  Prevention" 
Explores  various  techniques  of  relieving  hangovers  and  how  to 
make  it  through  classes  the  next  day  without  snoring.  The 
toothpick  method  or  propping  open  eyelids  will  be  discussed 
in  detail.  Other  psychological  aspects  of  alcohol  on  the  brain 
will  be  discussed. 

HI'/  102  "How  to  Look  of  Age"  This  class  is  directed 
towards  under-aged  freshmen  who  can  not  obtain  liquor  due 
to  their  peach  fuzz  faces.  Methods  of  dress,  stance  and  speech 
will  be  discussed. 

BUZ  115  -  "Partying  for  Non-Majors"  This  class  is 
aimed  at  those  students  who  party  less  than  15  hours  a  week. 


Choices  of  liquor,  music  and  munchies  will  be  covered. 

GSB  211  "How  to  Make  it  Through  Finals  Week 

Without  Having  a  Nervous  Breakdown"  —  An  examination  of 
the  stresses,  tensions  and  frustrations  that  often  accompany 
the  last  week  of  classes.  An  in-depth  exploration  of  the  effects 
of  exams  on  eating,  smoking  and  sleeping  habits  will  be 
discussed. 

GSE  123  —  "How  to  Get  25  Things  Done  in  20  Minutes" 

—  A  must  for  the  procrastinator,  this  course  takes  a  quick  look 

at  the  hectic  life  of  the  co-ed  and  offers  solutions  to  problems 

such  as  writing  a  term  paper,  doing  laundry  and  reading  "War 

and  Peace"  in  one  night. 

GSB  .305  —  "Roommate  Pressures  and  Problems"  — 
Intended  primarily  for  those  students  suffering  from  the  "lack 
of  compatibility"  syndrome,  often  found  among  students  with 
roommates  who  blast  their  stereos  while  you  are  trying  to  study 
or  while  attempting  to  sleep  before  10  a.m. 

HEL  499  —  "Finding  the  Proper  Spouse"  -  This  course 
will  teach  students  what  to  look  for  in  possible  mates.  Features 
such  as  schooling,  finances,  family  mental  background  and 
anatomy  will  be  studied. 

GSD  185  —  "Ten  Ways  to  Avoid  Woody.  Hall"  — 
Designed  for  those  who  break  into  a  cold  sweat  at  the  thought 
of  going  to  Woody  Hall.  An  emphasis  will  be  placed  on  how  to 
avoid  red  tape  and  long  lines. 

GSC  114  —  "Is  There  Life  After  College"  —  This 
philosophy  course  gains  insight  into  the  assumption  that 
college  life,  believe  it  or  not.  is  the  best  time  of  your  life. 
Problems  in  the  real  world  are  discussed  and  alternatives  to 
graduation  are  strongly  emphasized. 

Child  Development  345  -  "Child  Rearing"  -  A  good 
course  for  all  expectant  parents.  Tactics  such  as  scolding, 
teaching  and  how  to  put  them  up  for  adoption  when  all  fails 
will  be  covered. 

GSB  107  ~  "Finding  a  Book  in  Morris  Library"  -  An 
introduction  to  the  process  of  locating  a  specific  book  on 


any  one  of  the  seven  floors  in  any  given  aisle  yet  without  getting 
lost  in  the  shuffle. 

SEX  169  —  "Date  Making"  —  This  course  is  designed 
with  the  shy  and  inexperienced  in  mind.  Tactics  in  phone 
calling,  making  conversation  with  strangers  of  the  opposite  sex 
and  asking  out  best  friends'  girlfriends  will  be  discussed. 

Sociology  411  —  "On  Becoming  a  Rock  Star"  — 
(Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  with  G.P.A.  of  1.5  or  lower)  This 
class  prepares  all  future  flunkies  for  becoming  instant  music 
successes  in  the  field  of  rock  music.  Length  of  hair,  spastic 
movements  and  unintelligent  yelling  will  be  studied. 

Child  Development  291  —  "Effects  of  the  Environment  on 
Children"  —  This  course  is  taught  through  practical 
experience  in  the  lab.  The  effects  on  the  pre-pubic  child  after 
being  exposed  to  rock  music  at  120  decibels  for  24  hours  and 
the  effects  on  children  fed  a  steady  diet  of  Billy  Beer  and 
Hostess  Ding-Dongs  will  be  studied  among  other  conditions. 

Physiology  146  —  "Basic  Burping"  —  This  class  is  a  must 
for  freshmen  males.  It  teaches  one  to  be  one  of  the  boys;  a  jock 
and  macho  all  in  the  short  time  of  one  semester.  Tone  quality, 
duration  and  stench  will  be  studied. 

Anatomy  450  —  "Birth  Control  Methods  for  the  80's"  — 
This  course  studies  futuristic  concepts  of  birth  control  soon  to 
be  available  on  the  market.  Forms  such  as  the  soddered  zippers 
and  the  time-lock  trousers  will  be  discussed. 

Psychology  302  —  "Apathy"  —  This  class  instructs 
students  on  how  to  cope  with  apathy.  The  course  will  go  into 
details  on  tactics  for  not  caring.  Upon  completion,  the  students 
will  not  care  that  he  has  flunked,  that  he  owes  five  months  back 
rent,  or  that  the  state  is  building  a  nuclear  reactor  in  his  back 
yard. 

English  492  —  "Exploration  in  Language"  —  The  main 
purpose  of  this  course  is  to  build  the  student's  vocabulary  along 
with  increasing  comprehension.  Upon  completion  of  the 
course,  students  will  be  able  to  use  words  and  phrases  never 
understood  before  such  as  "study"  .  .  .  "textbook"  .  .  .  and 
"go  to  class." 

Science  238  —  "Gas  Exploration"  —  This  course  is  all 


about  gases  and  how  they  are  formed,  which  foods  originates 
them  and  the  best  and  quietest  methods  for  the  release  of  them. 
Myths  concerning  beans  and  onions  will  be  discussed  also. 

Physical  Education  311  —  "Self  Amusement"  —  This 
course  is  designed  to  combat  the  periods  of  loneliness  brought 
on  by  the  lack  of  money.  Many  forms  of  self  amusement  not 
requiring  money  are  studied  including  mold  growing,  and 
starting  toe  jam  collections. 

Physical  Education  394  —  "Fluegy  Flicking"  —  This 
course  is  designed  with  those  students  in  mind'who  have  back 
problems  or  similar  ailments  which  prohibit  them  from  getting 
their  physical  education  credits  through  tennis  or  basketball. 
Finger  arch,  nail  length,  the  Brazilian  backhand  and  the 
Australian  curl  will  be  studied  to  name  a  few. 

PAS  —  "Test  Taking"  —  This  class  will  show  students 
how  to  relax  before  tests,  thus  allowing  them  to  score  higher 
on  them.  Methods  of  copying  without  getting  caught  will  also 
be  discussed  ensuring  even  higher  test  scores. 

Agriculture  438  —  "Cow  Palpation"  —  This  class  fills  up 
quickly  so  those  wanting  to  take  it  should  register  early.  The 
class  centers  in  on  pregnant  cows;  how  to  determine  their 
pregnancy,  and  what  to  do  after  they  are  discovered  to  be 
pregnant.  Guest  lecturers  will  be  featured  throughout  the 
semester  including  Elsie,  the  Borden  Cow. 

Agriculture  358  —  "You  and  Your  Fetal  Pig"  —  A  must 
for  all  future  hog  farmers.  The  class  takes  a  student  on  an 
in-depth  look  at  fetal  pigs,  all  the  way  from  mother  to  Purina 
Monkey  Chow. 

EAT  252  —  "The  Balanced  Diet"  —  This  course  is 
recommended  for  those  students  living  on  their  own  for  the 
first  time.  Among  other  things  to  be  discussed  will  be  the  five 
major  food  groups:  meats  and  poultry,  breads  and  cereals,  dairy 
products,  vegetables  and  liquors. 

Sociology  333  —  "How  to  Become  Part  of  the  In  Crowd" 
—  If  you  don't  have  many  friends,  this  class  will  be  a  great 
asset  for  you.  How  and  when  to  use  current  phrases  such  as 
"Go  for  it"  and  "it  was  great  —  especially  the  time  you  moved" 
will  be  discussed  along  with  the  proper  walk. 


Courlwy  o<  SIU  Archives 


DORJflS 


OK.  you  win!  We've  had  our 
chance  to  fill  you  with  the  most 
interesting  stories  of  the  year.  It's  only 
fair  to  include  all  the  breathtaking 
dorm  and  group  shots  that  we've  also 
assembled.  A  few  treasures  from  our 
backfiles  have  been  added  to  spice 
things  up  a  bit. 


I 


00 


University  Park 


Mae  Smith  Hall  2-6 


* 


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First  Row;  Cheryl  Canamore,  Chris  Benson, 
Caralyn  Schneider,  Jocelyn  Treadwell,  Melinda 
Herron,  Susan  Burns,  Jill  Hager,  Panela  Nelson, 
Alisa  Heyen,  Bill  Baird,  Orval  Kuhn,  Laura  Whalen, 
Jill  Nosko,  John  Connors,  Mike  McGarel.  Second 
Row;  Maria  Scheckman,  Briana  Surd,  Nancy 
Macenas,  Janette  Hohl,  Dan  Esters,  Leslie  Houser, 
Tim  Colglazier,  Mariana  Oliviero,  Valerie  Busch, 


Dale  Chandler,  Connie  Fox,  Unknown,  Lori 
Woodward,  Renne  Harris,  Alan  Boba,  Unknown, 
Jane  Harper,  Luke  Lyter,  Unknown,  Mike  Falkman, 
Mike  Coffey,  Will  Goldstein,  Unknown,  Frank 
Zgonc,  Alan  Sculley,  Molly  Cook,  Ruth  Waytz, 
Steve  Warnelis,  Kim  Wilcox,  Bob  Carlson,  Noreen 
Hart,  Kurt  Prell. 


Mae  Smith  Hall  7-11 


First  Row;  Kathy  Basden,  Marsha  D.  Dutton,  Debbie 
Babcock,  Cheska  Anselmo,  Diane  Short,  Thea  West,  Ivan 
Eddi,  Greg  Card,  Dave  Morris,  Tony  Wyleta,  Ray  Lang,  Mark 
Willson,  Mike  Ecoonan,  Ted  Moore,  Brad  Maulding,  Mike 


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Wrzesinski,  Cortney  Hughes,  Steve  Davis,  Norman  Powell, 
Brad  Wills,  Unknown,  Gart  Baker,  Tom  Cromwell,  Unknown, 
Rick  Grliatt,  Chris  Chiappetta,  Brad  Cross. 


to 


Mae  Smith  Hall  12-17 


Names  Submitted;  Mariann  Pritchard,  Nancy 
Hoelscher,  Lori  Jones,  Marsha  Huffman,  Mah- 
sheed  Jamnejad,  Erika  Humpidge,  Karen  Gibhart, 
Donna  Garrett,  Valerie  Hoggatt,  Brenda  Benard, 
Connie  Friend,  Angie  Rund,  Maggie  Biederbeck. 
Kathy  Whalen,  Mary  Credille,  Margaret  Walker, 
Lynn  Kiebbowski,  Richard  Koenigs,  Paul  Holzapfel, 
Tim  Preston,  Al  Hasken,  Richard  Witt.  Chris  Zettek, 
Don  Schaefer,  Michael  Medwedeff,  Robert 
Gardner,  Phil  Berg,  William  Boyd,  Rich  Kenny, 
Patricia   Zampa,    Sharon    King,    Linda   Czosek, 


Colleen  Gross,  Sheila  Breen,  Jean  A.  Barnerd.  Sara 
Graening.  Alise  Holden,  Cynthia  Holtfreter, 
Cathleen  Mason,  Julia  Adams,  Julia  Johnson, 
Judith  Roark,  Michelle  McDonald.  Katherine  Keefe, 
Nancy  Krogull.  Barbara  Caires,  Robin  Shade.  Sara 
Sinclair,  Jeanne  Sarno,  Diane  Chudoba,  Jenifer 
Mobley.  Lori  Sigrist.  Cheryl  Ungar.  Pam  Albers, 
Kathy  Lonson,  Gail  Osgood,  Sandy  Carlsen,  Cindy 
Murphy.  Bev  Collingsworth,  Lisa  Greene,  Gayle 
Majerczyk,  Cheryl  Walters,  Penny  Dietrich. 


Neely  Hall  2-6 


First  Row;  Ronda  Zucco.  Sharon  Timmerman,  Diana  Beasley, 
Teresa  Rainwater,  Patrica  Diement,  Marsha  Smith.  Mark 
Barrow,  Rick  Dorsett.  Kathy  Prichard,  Sandy  Klein.  Second 
Row;  Hazel  Gray,  Dedra  Pendleton.  Marshelle  Owens, 
Thelma  Nettles,  Susan  Ohm,  Irene  Papademeteiou,  Susan 
Hultgren,  Cheryl  Sullivan.  Cathevine  Williams.  Amy  Sobiech. 
Denise  Aubuchon,  Rosemane  Hill.  Carrie  Hewdee.  Lee  Bell. 
Janine  P..  Lisa  Leech.  Third  Row;  Jim  Currie.  Marcus  Rowe. 


Unknown.  William  Futrell,  Jr..  Jane  Oldigs.  Mitchell  Kaufman. 
Chris  Harre.  Linda  Bussman.  Paula  Weir,  Dawn  Wagenk- 
necht,  Don  Ford.  Lynne  Doerr,  Rhonda  Pace,  Wayne  Worker, 
Denise  Rhodes.  Mike  Munzo.  Akiko  Okumura,  Larry  Wolters, 
Jenny  Clauding.  John  Schrag.  Jan  Julius.  Julie  Wisdom. 
Stefan  Geiger.  Kent  M..  Karen  Kassen.  Brenda  S..  Paul  Wick. 
Sherrie  Erukson. 


Neely  Hall  7-11 


First  Row;  Cindy  Halik,  Lisa  Heppler,  Ylonda 
Williams,  Loretta  Nettles,  Kim  Mayo,  Joyce 
Henderson,  Linda  Haake,  Donna  Murphy,  Lori 
Spale,  Melissa  Watana,  Melissa  White.  Second 
Row;  Laura  Carlson,  Kari  Beyer,  Debbie  Blazek, 
Leanne  Borgstrom,  Terry  Vecchio,  Pam,  Robin 
Zears,  Kathy  Winfield,  Adrianne  Wazol,  Rhonda 
Mehring,  Beth  Joseph,  Lisa  Jones,  Debbie  Volz, 


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Rite  Coyne.  Third  Row;  Lauren  Whaley,  Sue 
Balmes,  Sue  Waltman,  Suzy  Smith,  Alicia 
Parsegian,  Mary  Churnivic,  Colleen  O'Connor, 
Sherry  Tostouaranek,  Mary  Kusy,  Unknown,  Janet 
Wegrzyn,  Unknown,  Brenda  McConnell,  Carol 
Loisel,  Tracy  Blankenberg,  Unknown,  Ann 
O'Malley,  Unknown,  Donna  Murphy. 


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Neely  Hall  12-17 


First  Row;  liana  Labowitz,  Joe  Mulligan,  Tammi  Holody, 
Kathy  Roche,  Patty  Kusinski,  Unknown,  Unknown.  Second 
Row;  Debbie  Phillips,  Cathy  Rennolds,  Cary  Dickson,  Lisa 
Grieg,  Debra  Freeman,  Brenda  Fikes,  Twila  Lavender,  Naomi 
Davis,    Julie   Salamon,    Unknown,    Unknown,    Donna 


Seabrooks,  Unknown.  Third  Row;  Cathy  McGarel,  Linda 
Lofstrom,  Unknown,  Unknown,  Leo  Casaunas,  Mary  Dailey, 
Unknown,  Unknown,  Lisa  Wilhelm,  Unknown,  Kathy  Hess, 
Unknown,  Linda  Rosihoneck,  Jacki  Calwell,  Melody 
Murphey,  Unknown,  Valerie  Upchurch. 


00 


Schneider  Hall  2-6 


Schneider  Hall  7-11 


First  Row;  Chrystal  Platis,  Mary  Milne,  Brenda  Steinmetz.  Joy 
Cameron.  Michelle  Lamore,  Lori  Ivy,  Candace  Conwell, 
Laurie  Smith,  Michele  Turner,  Christine  Porter.  Second  Row; 
Anne  Morris,  Klmberly  Jackson,  Cheryl  Hiatt,  Larry  Shute. 
Ray   Quintanilla,   Anne   Krone,   Maureen   Noonan,   Tomary 


Jefferson,  Bob  Liss.  Kim  Nederhouser.  Matt  Garich,  Karen 
Weidenbach,  Sandy  Pedermon,  Derek  Booker.  Westley 
Smith,  Colleen  Griffin.  Karen  Myers.  Mark  Schwolow.  David 
Glass,  Ken  Harris.  Jill  Thrush.  Debbie  Gallo.  Kevin  Baker. 
Monica  Lee,  Karen  Kaufman,  Connie  Weber. 


00 


Schneider  Hall  12-17 


First  Row;  Doug  Fitz,  Kathy  Smith,  Rhonda 
Funderberg,  Barb  Kucharczyk,  Traci  Driver,  Holly 
Seal,  Kim  Harkness,  Rachel  Baruch,  Cheryl  Amari, 
Sally  Berlin.  Second  Row;  Sandra  Calhoun,  Teresa 
Geels,  Amy  Brown,  Robin  McGee,  Sherry  Cristol, 
Greg  Sidwell,  Lee  Childers.  Third  Row;  Unknown, 
Unknown,  Unknown,  Karen  Watroba,  Laura 
Hozian,  Paula  Bogosian,  Sue  Desousa,  Joanne 
Elia,  Margie  Marquardt,  Jeanne  Charvat,  Bob 
Pearce,    Unknown,   John   Casey,    Kevin   Skibbe. 


Fourth  Row;  William  Huber,  Gene  Taylor, 
Unknown,  Unknown,  Unknown,  Jeff  Gorham, 
Unknown,  Unknown,  Mike  Nadolski,  David 
Newhardt,  Kevin  Slaven,  Robert  Clark,  Chip  Pirsch, 
Thomas  Sutterer,  Jeff  Arden,  Joseph  Vollmer, 
Marion  Riddle,  Gene  Cheroniak,  Bob  Guziel,  Ron 
Juliano,  Dan  Kleffman,  Cyrus  Fakroddin,  Shawn 
Ingram,  Unknown,  Maris  Grabaway,  Guy  Giahmini, 
P.  J.  Schranz,  Steve  Krogul,  Randy  Becker,  Jim 
Roff,  Unknown,  Greg  Sonnenfeld. 


4 


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Allen  1 


First  row;  Jeff  Baitman,  Ward  Dawson,  Karl  Wahl,  Shawn  Johnson,  Peter  Pfeifer.  Third  row;  Kevin  Ball.  Jon  Sonney, 

Foley,  Don  D'Agostino,  Jim  Contratto,  Dan  Johnson,  Peter  Dean   Kirk,   Don  Parkin,   Mitch  Gober,   Mark  Walker,  Jon 

Grieder.  Second  row;  Dave  Klimcak,  Michael  Cusack,  Ken  Dzengolewski,    Greg   Springer,    Brad    Cummins,    Horace 

Oschsenhofer,    Doug   Grabenstetter,    Roy   Dave,    Derrick  Singleton,  Nelson  Taylor. 


00 
CO 


Allen  II 


Allen  III 


First  Row;  Spencer  Wilkins, 
Paul  Reed.  Larry  Basilio,  Bill 
Gary,  Harry  Wright,  Jack 
Patmythes.  Berry  Cline,  Pat 
Helmers,  Roger  Warner,  Ron 
Seyforth,  Pete  Debenny.  Jerry 
Michael  Tintera,  Kevin  Sabo. 
Jeff  Weinert.  Mark  Dyer,  Keith 
Gerard,  Mike  Murphy,  Joe 
Oliver,  John  Schmidt,  George 
Phelus.  Second  Row;  Mike 
Wujcik,  Rick  Carr,  Rytas  Kleiza. 
Jim  Baer,  Bruce  Bucz.  Jim 
Lucas,  Scott  Tidaback,  Tim 
Schulte,  Mike  Armstrong.  Brian 
Bliss,  Bruce  Bellack.  Richard 
Roberts.  Rodney  Blackford.  Jeff 
Carroll.  Scott  Wood.  John 
Kampa,  Tony  Smith.  Carlson 
Livingston,  Scott  Alka.  Chris 
Olson.  Third  Row;  William  Lyles. 
Fritz  Levenhagen.  Fred  Lieb- 
liech,  Jeff  Brown.  Mark  Ley, 
Paul  Brinkworth.  Tom  Berkley. 
Marcus  Maltbia.  Larry  Bayer. 


First  Row;  Pat  Canevello.  Chris 
Cooper,  David  Weir.  Sean 
Doyle.  Gregg  Spreit.  Mike 
Doyle.  Fred  Pope.  Tom  Lessen. 
Neil  Baltz,  Mike  Barber,  Scott 
Musial,  Mike  Lovekamp.  Mark 
Barrow.  Dan  Scott.  Second 
Row;  Jerry  Dixon.  Gary  Deigan. 
Bill  Dombrowski.  Jim  Lyles. 
Anthony  Johnson,  Anthony 
Jackson.  Dean  Zarrick.  Joel 
Cluver,  Eric  Therkildson,  Greg 
Drezdzen.  David  Larrick,  Jeff 
Hyde,  Bob  Cundiff.  Charles 
Deyo.  Ken  Kollman,  Buck 
Childers.  Gary  Clouse.  Mark 
Huelskamp.  Bob  Lamb,  Dan 
Rogars. 


First  row;  John  Toal,  Dan 
Feiwell,  Phillip  Hues,  David 
Kallal,  Bryan  Latham,  Resse  Jo 
Slack,  Steve  Taylor,  Walter 
Henderson,  Joe  Weaver,  Chuck 
Kennedy,  Armando  Dealba, 
Fayez  Fanik.  Second  row;  Mario 
Alvino,  Ken  Brewar,  Keith  Krapf, 
William  Iwome,  Greg  Kullick, 
Bert  Halbert,  Jeff  Druckman, 
Fred  Hutchinson,  Jeff  Jaster. 
Mark  Hooska,  Vance  Johnson, 
Miguel  Vindas,  Ken  Hughes, 
Gary  Doman,  Herman  Brass, 
Earl  Kenny,  Robert  Tyler,  Tom 
Herrmann,  Robert  Brown,  David 
Borowski,  Tim  Commings,  Paul 
Turner,  Jerome  Terry,  Barry 
Kelpsas,  Dale  Bishop,  Robert 
Franklin,  Jeff  Paris,  George 
Tuttle,  Paul  Vaner,  Owen  Jar- 
and,  Ron  Bolda,  Chris  Warlick, 
Brian  Van,  Kevin  Krahn.  Third 
row;  Aarne  Joelo,  Scot  Borg, 
Dan  Bolda,  Randy  Deihs. 


1 


Boomer  I 


Boomer  II 


First  Row;  Mike  Schwalb, 
Marion  Teagle,  Scott  Monroe, 
Edmund  Stuntz,  Duwain  Bailey, 
Kieth  Conaway,  Greg  Riley, 
Glenn  Stolar,  Ted  Trimble,  Rick 
Robbins,  Evan  Rushing,  Mark 
Buchheim,  Tom  Brown,  Rick 
Niedhardt.  Second  Row;  Russ 
Mars,  Jon  Ramp,  Mark  Town- 
send,  Joe  Brent,  Steve  Lhotka, 
Tom  Seneczko,  Mark  Stieren, 
Steve  Rabeor,  George  Moeri, 
Michael  Waylen,  Danny  Bur- 
rows, Steve  Kalter,  Doug  Night- 
engale, Danny  Scheck,  John 
Wermeling,  Doug  Swanson, 
Alex  Salerno,  Jim  Tauchert, 
Nick  Unangst,  James  Earl 
Swick,  Tim  Stuedell,  Dave 
Hoffmann,  Curtis  Turner,  Mark 
Sanderson,  Tom  Rushing.  Third 
Row;  Ted  Titus,  Bob  Shepelak, 
Jim  Triplett,  Jim  Scott,  Eric 
Baird,  Tom  Braun,  Scott  Ken- 
nedy, Mark  Siegel,  David  Ur- 
banski,  Michael  Vaughan, 
Robert  Rosene,  Larry  Sandidge. 


00 


Boomer  III 


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Wright  I 


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Wright  II 


First  Row;  Cliff  Beatty,  John  Austin,  Tom  Moore, 
Mike  Palmer,  Gary  Delfiallo,  Dave  Nelson,  Mark 
Bee,  Dan  Bakker.  Second  Row;  Rob  Rempert,  John 
Boncoure,  Dan  Beck,  Tom  Monroe,  Dan  Ro- 
driquez,  Mark  Homan,  Jim  Grose,  Ed  Beggs.  Third 
Row;  Eric  Edwards,  Mark  Weller,  Roger  Loy,  Steve 
Erwin,  Mark  Haugen,  Mark  Orrison,  Lyle  Ganther, 
Bob  Petty,  Rudy  Rosillo,  Mike  Wilson,  Nelson 
Hinds,  John  Carrow,  John  Ritichie,  Craig  Manning, 


Will  Augustine,  Jim  Culleu,  Steve  Maty,  Glenn 
Roberts,  Mike  Crocco,  Ron  Miller,  Jim  Dehn,  John 
Marshall,  Dave  Comstock,  Tom  O'Brien,  Steve 
Camp,  Dave  Finnerty,  Greg  Dailey,  Paul  Connelly, 
Al  McKay,  Nate  Johnson,  Sherman  Modre,  Steve 
Feld,  Larry  Becker,  Dave  Parks,  Clay  Erickson, 
Grey  Olson,  Warren  Evans,  Bob  Konecek,  Dave 
Robinson. 


Wright  III 


First  Row;  Kenneth  Yang,  Asim  Khan,  Michael  Anderson, 
Larry  Sweat,  Robert  Sagendorf,  Bill  Cronin,  Mark  Fitzgerald, 
Steve  Slaw,  Theodore  Fields,  Mark  Larimore,  William  Spruit, 
Joseph  Walsh,  Larry  Zieman,  Jim  Gross.  Second  Row;  Brian 
Hanback,  Ted  Behr,  John  Roberts,  Jerome  Fritchle,  Mark 
Hriciga,  Arnold  Harris,  Jim  Roberts,  Kurt  Kennard,  Tom 
Scheve,  Lawrence  Eric  Edmondson,  Daniel  Wudthe,  Dave 
Shafer,  Mike  O'Toole,  Tim  Burkhalter,  Kyuwheh  Huh,  Michael 


Santher,  Robert  J.  Gregorich,  Mark  Combs,  Mike  Ellman, 
Wayne  Lurz,  Charles  Sisk,  Henbert  Rnekes,  Unknown, 
Michael  Scannell,  Steven  Leone,  David  Rowold,  William 
Holland,  Gerald  Markowski,  Hillis  Johnson,  Michael  Szumlas, 
Roger  Giller,  Kelly  Cotter,  Tim  Fisher,  John  Crouch,  Robert 
Kennedy,  Howard  Streeter,  David  Huttel,  Unknown,  Joe 
Leonetti,  Ricky  Wallace,  Tom  Lena,  Jim  Mansfield,  Mark 
Klaisner,  William  Spencer,  Anthony  Davidson  Boyd. 


00 


Thompson  Point 

Abbott  Hall 


First  row:  Clayton  Kemmerer.  Miles  Kilcoin,  Jim 
Cane,  Mark  Collins,  Mark  Monroe,  Bruce  Wilcox,  Ken 
Lipetz.  Second  row;  John  Dunning,  Bret  Banner. 
Mark  Goldberg,  Jerry  Fielding,  Tim  Kott,  Bob  Loeffel, 
Ken  Proctor,  Wayne  Ksiazkiewicz,  Jan  Faassen,  Jeff 


Brzinski,  Don  Scheele,  Martin  Merkau.  Tom  Vickery, 
Jim  Zeinz,  Craig  Moffat,  Perry  Baid.  Douglas  Nichols, 
Tom  Pardee.  Joe  Henderson,  Brian  Plaut,  Tod 
Lindbeck. 


Bailey  Hall 


First  row;  John  Kubinski,  Jay  Cook.  Brian 
Pendleton.  Garen  Cornett.  Neal  Bryant. 
Scott  Hodge.  Arnie  Venclauskis.  Second 
row;  Mike  Bennett.  Al  Davis.  Kevin  Eager. 
John  Buford,  Daniel  Homuth.  Rick  Hankins. 
Anthony  Delgado.  Robert  Churchill,  John 
Halm,  Reginald  Kirkwood.  Robert  David- 
son, Unknown,  Unknown.  Brian  Kerber. 
Unknown.  Tim  Henry,  Bryan  Williams, 
Unknown.    Paul    Seifert.    David    Darrough. 


Phillip  McClarey.  Bill  Andrie.  Bob  Frisch. 
Bryan  Warner,  Donald  Young.  Jeff  Sodaro. 
Tim  Frahm.  Keith  Chappell.  Ken  Macgarri- 
gle,  Stanly  Farley.  Arnie  Bernstein.  Mark 
Mazza.  Brian  Barth,  Vic  Arredondo.  Mark 
Cornell.  Scott  Bayliff.  Doug  Garrard.  John 
Norns.  Paul  Harrison,  John  Herena. 
Timothy  Haviland.  Greg  Picur.  Third  row; 
Jeff  Banker,  Paul  Antena. 


oc 


Baldwin  Hall 


First  row;  Marian  Webster,  Nancy  Rainey,  Lori 
Buckley,  Bonnie  Adams,  Patty  Kasebier,  Joan 
Couch,  Karen  Swalec,  Unknown,  Amy  Klaus,  Karen 
Trippi,  Linda  Rasmussen,  Jenny  Fields,  Nancy 
Lyznicki,  Celeste  Nezzle,  Kay  Blachinsky,  Janet 
Ruddy,  Mary  Hogan,  Linda  Childress,  Chris  Ponce, 
Georgette  Voldemarons.  Second  row;  Janilyn 
Dailey,  Amy  Witte,  Caren  Bell,  Celene  Bochat,  Ruth 
Nelsen,  Brigid  Jenot,  Margie  Beerup,  Kim  Meyer, 
Sue  Gaylord,  Susan  Hankla,  Mary  Melone,  Rose 


Roider,  Leslie  Price.  Third  row;  Patti  Thompson, 
Lois  Bell,  Lisa  Andreae,  Cathy  Creed,  Susan 
Stapleton,  Jeanna  Hunter,  Julie  Gradle,  Kari  Loess, 
Johnna  Parker,  Sue  Lidicker,  Becky  Ramage, 
Kathy  Schmidt.  Fourth  row;  Jayne  Barrow,  Kim 
Lafferty,  Shelley  Wilderson,  Bobbi  Hulling,  Elia 
Perez,  Doris  Harrah,  Kathy  Hall,  Barb  Dirkson, 
Merri  Wente,  Linda  Stockman,  Leanne  McConville, 
Sheryl  McKee,  Leslie  Sloan,  Chris  Schramek, 
Helen  Taylor,  Patty  Graham,  Kris  Budelier. 


Bowyer  Hall 


First  row;  Janet  Huffman,  Sue  Welk,  Jill  Schuld, 
Jane  Miller,  Karen  Napen,  Judy  Mussallem, 
Therese  Ferriter,  Lauri  Boswell,  Lynda  Kohne. 
Second  row;  Nancy  Chodosh,  Cindy  Mann, 
Stephanie  Bischof,  Jackie  Dailey,  Karen  Hoff. 
Fourth  row;  Terry  Delahanty,  Katie  Granton,  Barb 
Drobilik,   Pam   Petrow,  Cathy   Richten,   Christine 


Struck,  Pam  Hall,  Susan  Partridge,  Peggy  Knox, 
Peggy  Robinson,  Angie  Smith,  Mary  Kay  Steffes, 
Nancy  Moon,  Monica  Jones,  Liane  Foster,  Mary 
Jean  Vyncke,  Debby  Standeart,  Marcia  Frederick, 
Jamie  Grobelink,  Sharon  Dennis,  Pat  Fisher,  Beth 
Beyene,  Carol  Buch,  Joni  Gages,  Tena  Davis. 


00 

to 


Felts  Hall 


First  Row;  Dan  Stratlon,  Paul  Karr,  Dan  Lesnick, 
Greg  Gehont.  Mike  Welch.  Randy  Vanderhoff.  Terry 
Binder,  Don  Colclasure.  Rusty  Ayres.  John  Kuzinch. 
Olaf  Klutke,  Ward  Schultz.  Second  Row;  David 
Clarke,  Bill  Savage,  Ed  Guerrero,  Joe  Blonski,  Larry 
Moher,  Kevin  Thomas,  Jim  Harbin.  Mike  Gossett. 
Third  Row;  Staffort  Gavin,  Jim  Christopher,  Tim 
Castle.  Joe  Orr.  Bob  Kruger.  George  Smith.  Dennis 
Ludwig.  Don  Matter.  Scott  Julian,  Bob  Siebecker. 


Dave  Coe.  Dave  Linke,  John  Steinway,  Bill  Brush, 
Unknown.  Dave  Lenzi,  Tracy  Roberts,  Unknown, 
Kevin  Hughey,  Unknown,  Al  Heston,  Unknown. 
Craig  Feldner,  Mike  Powers,  Vic  Vanderaa, 
Unknown.  Rich  Aholt.  Unknown.  John  Reddy.  Bob 
Alien,  Kane  Keirnan,  Mat  Josefouigz,  Barry 
Newman,  Dave  Latimer,  Bill  Jones,  Mark  Hameister. 
Unknown.  Jeff  Patzke.  Grey  Oiler. 


Kellogg  Hall 


First  row;  Kimberley  Ryan,  Francie  Carver,  Sherry  Beatty, 
Stephanie  Green,  Jill  Anderson,  Holly  Price.  Patty  Roth, 
Nedra  Smith,  Mary  Beth  Von,  Lucy  Mosenbacher.  Francie 
Saiver.  Denise  Cariello.  Lois  Jacobs.  Teresa  Stratton.  Breda 
Gannon,  Janice  Cannon,  Joyce  Simpson,  Laura  Speight. 
Tern  Fry,  Tsui  Fong  Wu,  Stacy  Summers,  Janice,  Julie 
Wallace.  Laura  Dyer.  Karen  Carter,  Lori  Abney,  Sherry 
Hagan.  Ellen  Diederich.  Second  row;  Barbara  Scheer,  Judy 
Meade,  Jenny  Beeze,  Kim  Bartlow,  Gail  Anderson,  Cynthia 
Meador,  Maria  Cepa.  Rhonda,  Kris  Hazard,  Julie  Becker, 


Cinda  Chullen.  Charlene  Akins,  Michelle  Martina.  Lisa  Smith. 
Mary  Jo  Myers.  Suzanne  Fauteux,  Dawn  Coats.  Third  row; 
Brenda  Elstrom,  Ann  Suslavich,  Julie  Becker,  Maureen 
Rennolds,  Jean  Watermain,  Kelly  Sandusky.  Shay  Grant. 
Ame  Zarski.  Jane  Rapp.  Julie  Stroud.  Paula  Graeper.  Donna 
Kurtz.  Tracy  Fowler,  Leslie  Oetgen,  Julie  Kush,  Beth 
McDermott,  Janet  Mose,  Jeri  Williams.  Sara  Bilder.  Kendra 
Hackstadt,  Kim  Vugrinec.  Carol  Brinkman.  Pat  McKiou. 
Shirley  Baucus.  Becky  Miller,  Kris  Lovett.  Diana  Stanley. 
Shelly  Brown. 


Pierce  Hall 


First  Row;  Phil  Kedzuch,  Charlie  Sowders,  Kevin 
loannacci,  Rick  Hartmann,  Dennis  Hughes,  Stan 
McCoy,  Dave  Cascarano,  Al  Fischer,  Mark  Carter, 
Randy  Brown,  Larry  Best,  Kim  Montroy,  Mike 
O'Conner.  Second  Row;  Dill  Kerkhover,  Steve 
Werner,  Andy  Bolt,  Don  Brunner,  Jim  Mackey,  Joe 
Szweculak,  Bill  Russ,  Eric  Austin,  John  Saban, 
Gene  Maynard,  Scott  Broster,  Dave  Bruki,  Ken 
Detloff,  Prez  Cole,  Ralph  Locher,  Kevin  Schaller, 
Steve  Johnson,  Kevin  Doyle,  Greg  Collingwood, 


Karl  Terp,  Kevin  Cranford,  John  DeBruyn,  Eric 
Ulaszek.  Third  Row;  Unknown,  John  Harris,  John 
Kemic,  Gary  Pfaffinger,  Kirk  Paulsen,  Dave 
Perkowitz,  Phil  Abbinante,  Steve  Scheuber, 
Unknown,  Dean  Tisch,  Steve  Eck,  Tracy  Epps, 
Kevin  Ring,  Jeff  Skimel,  Phil  Hernandez,  Buddy 
Smith,  Bob  Taylor,  Mike  Carano,  Paul  Dow,  Tom 
Beckman,  Unknown,  Unknown,  Bob  Callos,  Steve 
Daube,  Ted  Kinnamon,  Lou  Flinker,  Jeff  Clarke, 
Steve  Shannon,  Craig  Keller. 


Smith  Hall 


First  Row;  Renee  Farris,  John  Underwood,  Atsuyuki  Nake, 
Kris  Zanni,  Jerry  South,  Kristy  Swallow,  Cathy  Scheidt,  Kit 
Hamilton,  Mike  Walczak,  Jeff  Behnke,  Jody  Bolles,  Karen 
Uyeno,  Beth  Brandt,  Janice  Crutcher,  Ned  Jacklin,  Howard 
Kleinstein,  David  Trandel,  Rolland  Vandeveer,  Sandy  Fee, 
John  Miles,  Cindy  Hall,  Patricia  Johnson,  Beth 
Collinbqourne,  Michael  Toricelli,  Cindy  Humpherys,  Cheri 
Goldstein,  Keith  Kapocius,  Roger  Bolton,  Patsy  Jones, 
Seth  Brown,  Patrick  Essig,  Gary  Hilmes,  Joe  Ziolkowski. 


Second  Row;  Martin  O'Conner,  Mary  Home,  Ross  Thorne, 
Patricia  Biermann,  Donna  Marie  Noak,  Jeff  Daley,  Robyn 
Gurnick,  Sue  Kaufman,  Kevin  Hahn,  Doug  Oloman,  Mike 
Aurand,  Scott  Connelly,  Susan  King,  Jim  Law,  MaryBeth 
Knorr,  Donna  Robbins,  Gary  Gibula,  Laine  Giovanetto, 
Trudy  Keyser,  Jane  Spesard,  Sara  Cox,  Paul  Hinze, 
Terance  Scerine,  Jack  Gariota,  Philip  Eberlin,  Scott  Hicks, 
Meyer  Wiseman. 


CD 


Steagall  Hall 


First  row;  Rick  Smith,  Nancy  Myrdek,  Lori 
Harris,  Karen  Karibian.  Second  row;  Chris 
Phalen.  Elaine  Gold,  Alan  Fries.  Karen 
Wooley,  Karen  Hawk,  Donna  Shaw,  Todd 
Ziegler,  Curt  Loyet,  Carole  Shearer,  Kitty 
Wallensack,  Jeff  Wey,  John  Gustafson,  Barry 


Giacone.  Bruce  Weaver.  Third  row;  Tom 
Linder,  Carl  Macuiba.  Tim  Pflauem,  Tracy 
Schulze.  Eric  Schiller.  Patty  Rohrbacher. 
Dirk  Huntley.  Steve  Sophie.  Dave  Greer.  Rick 
Bakosh,  Simon  Harris.  Mel  Bonnell,  Barb 
Sawicki.  Bob  Werdan.  Tim  Wheeler. 


Brown  Hall 


First  Row;  Dave  Dickerson.  Frank  Dalsanto. 
Terry  Sponsler.  Matt  Muldoon.  Second  Row; 
J.  D.  Cross,  Mike  Fleming,  Howard  Ganden. 
Curt  Sinclair,  George  Fields.  Paul  Kroll.  Ken 
Shaw.  Jim  Pavlism.  Terry  O'Neal.  Unknown. 


Lenny  East.  Chuck  Parrott.  Jo  Ferrero, 
Unknown  Third  Row;  Rob  Effinger.  Mike 
Salmond.  Marty  Garramone.  Randy  Web- 
ster, Don  Torry.  Jeff  Day.  Ron  Gaviller, 
Unknown.  John  Merkle. 


35 


o 

R 


2IkmJ 


Groups  and  Organiza- 
tions make  up  a  big  chunk 
of  the  SIU  family.  Some  are 
more  recognized,  more 
wealthy,  and  of  course, 
more  fun  than  others.  We 
asked  each  group  to  include 
a  paragraph  or  two  about 
themselves  this  year.  As  you 
can  see,  not  all  were  com- 
pelled to  do  so. 


I 


GROUPS 
A 

N 

I 

Z 

A 

T 

I 

O 

N 

S 


Courtesy  of  SIU  Archives 


CD 


Orienteering  Club 


The  Southern  Illinois 
Orienteering  Club  is  a 
sport  club  in  existence  to 
promote  the  sport  of 
orienteering  in  Southern 
Illinois.  Orienteering  is 
cross-country  running 
which  involves  using  a 
detailed  contour  map  and 
a  compass  to  negiotiate 
ones  self  through  a  preset 
course  of  markers. 

The  club  holds  meets 
for  beginning  and  exper- 
ienced orienteer's  and 
organizes  travel  to  nation- 
al meets  in  various  parts 
of  the  country. 


- 


Front  Row;  Ellen  Riley,  Jim  Hertz,  Karl 
Reynolds,  Jonathon  Schmidt.  Second  Row; 
Anne  Krumpelstaedter,  Kathy  Sharpe.  Third 
Row;    Tom    Sparks.    Brian    Schaffner.    Rob 


Dunlavey.  William  Dempsey,  Robert  Hesketh. 
Grant  Sovereign,  Tom  Lone,  Steve  Jackson. 
Jim  Green.  Jeff  Roberts,  Christina  Anderson. 


Intramural  Sports  Advisory  Board 


L  to  R;  Rory  Clark.  Mike  Miller.  Harry  Aldndge.  Paula  Mytych.  Pat  Ade. 


— 
01 


Block  and  Bridle  Club 


First  Row;  Janet  Ruddy,  Ken  Kennedy,  Ken  Schurter,  Ty  Langham,  Dean  Wright,  Unknown.  Second  Row; 
Thomas  Meyer,  Susan  Hultgren,  Mike  Nauman,  Unknown,  Howard  Sopy,  Denise  Grandfield,  Sue 
Mangiamele,  Rod  Kenderdine,  Unknown,  Dr.  Powell,  Dr.  Woody. 


Egyptian  Divers 


Front  Row;  Jan  Martin,  Ric  Jonson,  Greg 
Allegretti,  Mike  Andersen,  Bill  Jamrok,  Don 
Meier.  Second  Row;  Ken  Detloff,  DaveGuinnip, 
Doug  Dufford,  Julie  Arenberg,  Chris  Phillips, 
Stephen  Sophie.  Third  Row;  Stephen  Fischer, 


Scott  Henderson,  Dean  Tisch,  John  Ladley, 
Tim  Ringness.  Fourth  Row;  Unknown, 
Unknown,  John  Singler,  Phil  Reece,  Debbie 
Kuhajda,  Rudy  Sommer,  Brian  Dykstra,  Gino 
Agostinelli. 


Southern  Illinois 
University's  Scuba  Diving 
Club  is  well  worth  their 
weight  in  salt  water.  Aside 
from  diverse  origins  and 
individual  areas  of  inter- 
est, all  members  share 
similar  views  on  the  club's 
art  form,  which  is  seen 
through  each  individual's 
enthusiasm. 


to 

en 


Saluki  Pom  Pon  Squad 


First  Row;  Angela  Prather.  Ann 
Williams.  Terry  Miskimen.  Julie 
Behrends,  Sherry  Zabroski, 
Tammy  Adams.  Second  Row;  Ann 
Chandler,  Janet  Barkan,  Jann  La 
Piana,  Kitty  Wallensack,  Patti 
Jackson,  Vicki  Lo  Biano.  Not 
Pictured;  Laureen  Craig. 


Backgammon  Club 


First  Row;  Roger  Levin,  Guy 
Thomas.  Scott  Jensen.  Scott 
Sherman.  Jimmy  Gevas.  Second 
Row;  Kathie  Pratt.  Foad  Amoon, 
Don  Schumann,  Cindy  Toohey. 
Jerry  Boyle,  Cindy  Umfleet. 
Jordan  Gold,  Georges.  Unknown. 
Phil  Feinsilver,  Jerry  Garcia.  Anne 
Gevas 


Saluki  Flying  Club 


First  Row;  Bob  Young,  Bill  Dixon, 
Jeff  Kinnery.  Second  Row;  Scott 
Sowers,  Chuck  Hill,  Paul  Fuhr, 
Harry  Jarvis,  Dave  Greer. 

The  Challengers 


First  Row;  Joyce  Shepherd,  Linda  Martin,  Gerry  Zimmerman, 
Paulette  Subka,  Jim  McElroy.  Second  Row;  Dawn  Craik, 
Mary  McClemon,  Nancy  Vice,  Mike  Herzovi,  Dennis  Wallace, 
Sheryl  Sungail.  Third  Row;  Ellen  Cook,  Arnie  Venclauskas, 


Mary  Ann  Merchen,  Mike  Gossett,  Mike  O'Conner,  Kathy 
Dermody,  Pat  Lee.  Fourth  Row;  Howard  Thomas,  Richard 
Smith,  Maria  Fredrick,  Jo  Cook,  Rich  DeAngelis,  Tom 
Vickery,  Kim  Rennolds,  Mary  Sullivan. 


CO 


Agribusiness  Economics  Club 


First  Row;  Keith  Starr.  Jim  Binfield,  Randy  Kinzinger. 
Second  Row;  Steve  Phillips,  Jeff  Erb.  Lynn 
Wedekemper.  Gary  Beyers,  Mark  Waller,  Alan  Pieper, 


Ken  Kocher,  Rolland  Vandeveor,  Jim  Miller,  Unknown, 
Tami  Schaafsma.  Edward  Beggs,  Bob  Schultz. 


Agriculture  Student  Advisory  Council 


First  Row;  Randy  Kelley,  Vicky  Hagemann.  Bob  Sloan,  Mark 
Frederking,  Dr.  William  A.  Doerr.  Second  Row;  Peggy  Graver, 
Randy    Kinijinger,    Ken    Kennedy.    Dennis   Greenlief,    Jim 


Benfield,  Tom  Meyer.  Brett  Bussler.  Tom  Fahey,  Skip  Easter, 
Larry  Trommer,  Lynn  Wedekemper. 


00 


Joint  Student  Council- College  of 
Engineering  and  Technology 


First  Row;  Larry  Dalton,  Frances 
Parton,  James  Patterson.  Second 
Row;  Dean  Templemeyer,  George 
Komora,  Paul  Stonikas,  Clevelend 
Sebree,  Steve  Kinkade. 

Science  Fiction  Club 


First  Row;  Charles  Gee,  Doug  Purviance,  Marcel  Jacobs,     Mijatov,  Tom  Cox,  Wayne  Lurz,  Cheri  Solway,  Derrick  White, 
Garry  Wilcox,  Guy  Thomas.  Second  Row;  Gene  Gyore,  Bob     Steve  Staneff,  Valerie  D'Antone. 


CD 
CD 


NSSHA 


First  Row;  Adriene  Brown,  Denise 
Jensen,  Melodia  May.  Susan 
Landess.  Second  Row;  Judi 
DeGroot.  Anita  Celli.  Estelle 
Klasner,  Terry  Yeager,  Jim  Vol- 
pert. 

SICCM-ADN  Program 


First  Row;  Agnes  Carnaghi.  Sandy  Hyduk.  Sue  Larcom.  Judy 
Newton,   Sylvia   Kagetf.   Susan   Piland.   Second   Row;   Gay 


Grace.   Nancy  Hart,   Ruthann   Lampkin,   Treva  Dickerman, 
Jackie  Buttell.  Grace  Watgen.  Alice  Hees. 


Pan-Hellenic  Council 


Sphinx  Club 

r 


L  to  R;  Duwain  Bailey,  Bob  O'Daniell, 
Dorrie  Kaplan,  Winston  McAdoo,  Mrs. 
Winston  McAdoo,  Rod  Talbot,  Martha 
Jean  Rasche,  Mike  Scully,  Bob  Saltzman, 
Virginia  Karnes,  Rex  Karnes,  Julie 
Behrends,  Robert  Gentry,  Pat  Melia,  Pete 
Alexander,  Jim  Karas,  Frank  Horton,  Marty 
Schmidt,  Mary  Lou  Swinburne,  Bruce 
Swinburne,  Nancy  Harris,  Carl  Harris, 
Sandi  Britt,  Father  Jack  Frerker.  New  Fall 


members  not  shown;  Diana  Albertini,  Amy 
Biggs,  Rebecca  Bressner,  Cynthia 
Burgess,  William  Doerr,  Gary  Dowdalls, 
Mark  Duewer,  Julie  Godke,  Nick  Gritti,  Gail 
Kear,  Donna  Kunkel,  Janet  LaPiana, 
Dennis  McKilligan,  Charles  Martello,  Derek 
Moore,  Theresa  Peters,  Debra  Quantock, 
Nancy  Tormeno,  Tom  Trentlage,  Tammy 
Whitten,  Mark  Yoder,  Kay  M.  Pick 
Zirkovich,  Ronda  Zucco. 


First  Row;  Allyn  Dobson,  Sandi 
Britt,  Cris  Pelefas.  Second  Row; 
Beth  Bigham,  Cindy  Burgess, 
Julie  St.  John,  Jamey  Williams. 


Since  1939,  the  Sphinx  Club 
has  provided  honorary  recogni- 
tion to  those  undergraduate  and 
graduate  students  who  have 
made  an  outstanding  contribution 
to  the  S.I.U.  and  Carbondale 
communities.  Election  to  Sphinx 
Club  is  based  on  participation  in 
campus  activities  and  exceptional 
scholarship.  The  activities  con- 
sidered include  service,  profes- 
sional and  departmental  organ- 
izations, Greek  letter  organiza- 
tions and  residence  hall  activities, 
interest  groups,  athletics,  and 
campus  wide  involvement. 
Members  in  Sphinx  Club  are  also 
the  only  students  from  S.I.U.-C  to 
be  recognized  in  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  In  American 
Universities  and  Colleges.  Honor- 
ary membership  may  be  given  to 
any  person  other  than  an  under- 
graduate or  graduate  student  who 
has  made  an  outstanding  con- 
tribution to  the  University 
community. 


to 

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Clothing  &  Textiles  Club 


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Front  Row;  Amy  Biggs,  Polly  Piland,  Anne  Hampton,  Barb 
White.  Dianna  Klein,  Gina  Sarlo,  Cindy  Roach,  Terri 
Grahovac.  Randee  Korer.  Second  Row;  Diane  Meyer,  Sue 
Ellen  Rich,  Ann  Mulchy,  Jan  LaPiana,  Kitty  Wallensack,  Shari 


Bavma.  Ellen  Kostelc.  Sue  Stockwell,  Angela  Boozas,  Helen 
Dunn,  Diane  Venvurnin,  Roberta  Issacson,  Eva  Woods,  Laura 
Enloe,  Julie  Mangiamele,  Karen  Tennis. 


Advertising  Design  &  Illustration  Club 


First  Row;  Gina  Staten,  Cindy  Fisher,  Elaine  Luper,  Lori 
Rircher.  John  Yack,  Jene  Bacha,  Kim  Gross,  Karyn  Haworth. 
Terri  Kubian.  Brad  Fuller.  Second  Row;  Andy  Fenkbeiner. 
Cindy  Jackson,  Dave  Fissell,  Nancy  Speilman,  Bob  Rubey. 
Amy  Meyers.  Kent  Hunter,  Jane  Elson,  Mark  Green.  Donna 


Losey.  Tim  Fischer.  Charlene  Chastain,  Colleen  Carr.  Doug 
Rush,  Diane  Noland.  Dan  Ford.  Leslie  Pearls.  Geoff  Melick, 
Nadine  Michl.  Tom  Grant,  Bob  Onken.  Patti  Vaughn,  Paul 
Robinson,  Chris  Thompson. 


s 


Student  Art  League 


Front  Row;  Unknown,  Patricia  Taylor,  Kathy  Unknown,  Margo  Walton,  Jude  Heck,  Diana  Dimus, 
Woodhull,  Alice  Mclnstry,  Sharon  Moritz,  Mark  Caryl  Pausteck,  Tim  Trovillioni,  Matt  Kolinski,  Diane 
Kretzman.  Second  Row;  Wes  Crumm,  Bruce  Byrum,       Eschner. 


American  Society  of  Interior  Design 


First  Row;  Dennis  Stevens,  Pam  Ezell,  Deb  Beccue,  Randall 
Manson,  Barb  Caires,  Unknown,  Mary  Sullivan,  Unknown, 
Lisa  Hammond.  Second  Row;  Kendell  Youngs,  Lisa  Merkle, 


Alisa  Bliwas,  Stephanie  Scardon,  Jon  Kimmons,  Nancy  David, 
Gina  Gookin,  Tami  Sargent,  Gregor  Moe,  Unknown,  Julie 
Johnson. 


to 

o 

CO 


Home  Economic  Teachers  Assoc. 


Left  to  Right;  Marilyn  Cox, 
Carolyn  Holloway,  Elaine 
Ricketts.  Nancy  Whitehead, 
Lynda  Spaniol,  Charlotte 
Stanley,  Kendra  Wilburn, 
Cathy  Pierce,  JoEllen  Whi- 
tehead, Phyllis  Ponton,  Kay 
Brittle,  Jane  Rapp,  Dr. 
RoseMary  Carter,  Joyce 
Pettijohn,  Mary  Lee  Mit- 
chell. Tammy  Bauer. 


SIU  Botany  Club 


Left  to  Right;  Steve  Dittrich.  Dr. 
Lawrence  Matten.  Dr.  Walter 
Sundberg,  Sue  Fender,  Jon 
Howe,  Sharon  Chermak,  Paul 
Cohen,  Dan  Barta. 


-T 
© 


Ural  interpretation  Club 


First  Row;  Eric  Ewan,  Clark  Ann 
Mitchell,  Lois  Goss,  Carolyn 
Boyce,  Matt  Deichmann,  Tersa 
Baumgart.  Second  Row;  Allan 
Kimball,  Ann  Deichmann,  Sue 
Mace,  Dr.  Marion  Kleinau,  Allison 
Beam,  Annette  Queyquep,  Eric 
Peterson.  Third  Row;  Bill  Bowlus, 
Larry  Modaff. 


Engineering  Club 


First  Row;  Steve  Pitts, 
Scott  Meisinger,  Paul 
Stonikas,  Greg  Schae- 
fer,  Chuck  Anderson, 
Jeff  Ippel,  Second  Row; 
Mike  Peters,  Tom  Par- 
dee, Charlene  Arins, 
John  Angstmann,  Cinda 
Chullen,  Zasmida 
Samah,  Hootash,  John 
Bonnett,  Jim  Sykora, 
Azhani  Wahab,  Unk- 
nown, Razali  lorid. 


to 

o 


T.EE.C. 


Left  to  Right;  Josh  Gilbert,  Kit  Hamilton,  Mark  Hameister, 
Kent  Croon,  Scott  Baylif.  Becky  Miller,  Eric  Larson,  Shirley 
Bacus.  Vic  Eric,  Lisa  Kiefer,  Jim  Kahfeldt,  Jeff  Cole,  Todd 

Student  Alumni  Board 


Higgins,  Monica  Jones,  Donna  Spurrier,  Karen  Swalec,  Chris 
Phelan. 


Left  to  Right;  Janice  Barnes,  Tom  Cromwell,  Roger  Dettloff. 
Teresa    Abell,    Rita   Jackson.    Chirstopher    Phelan,    Bob 


Saltzman.  Bill  Scully.  Shelley  Wilkerson. 


8 

<M 


New  Student  Orientation 


College  of  Business  &  Administration  Student  Council 


Front  Row;  Mike  Guiffre,  Janet  Lindholm,  Francie  Schlake, 
Robert  Mosley.  Second  Row;  Tim  Plahm,  Chuck  Marx,  Laura 


McAdams,  Tom  Jaskowiak,  Maggie  Higgins,  Brian  McGrath, 
Valerie  Anderson,  Sharon  Lerman. 


t\3 

O 


Geology  Club 


Front  Row;  Ann  Little,  Glen 
Leubking,  Eric  Lipten.  Mark 
Klaisner.  David  Latimer.  Second 
Row;  Jeff  Zeman,  Jeanice  Bleem, 
Kaizen  Fitzmaurice.  Third  Row; 
Jeff  Kirtland,  Jim  Greyback,  Dick 
Burroughs,  Marci  Killian,  Dr. 
George  Fraunfelter,  Art  Cisneros, 
Kathleen  Adams,  Mark  Sollmon, 
Alejandro  Lopez.  Dave  Hewing, 
Craig  Edwards. 


Plant  &  Soil  Science  Club 


Front  Row;  Tom  Fahey.  Rhonda  Miller,  Gail  Gregersen,  Vicky 
Hagemann,  Kim  Pool.  Larry  Tromner.  Mike  lacomini.  Second 
Row;  Irv  Hillyer.  Larry  Strubhart,  Sherry  Beatty,  Val  Whisler. 
Sharon  Duray.  Ray  Knoll,  Sandy  Thomas.  Les  Wieglos,  Rene 


Frasher,  Eric  Ulaszek,  Terry  Ettinger.  Sally  Pigman.  Unknown. 
Herbert  Tebbe,  Bob  Lenken,  Kevin  Hanningan,  Unknown, 
Unknown.  Mary  Frye. 


00 

s 


Society  of  Geological  &  Mining  Engineers 


First  Row;  Issam  Kherniser,  Rob 
Young,  Kathleen  Adams,  Wayne 
Frankie.  Second  Row;  Frances 
Parton,  David  Hewing,  Chris 
Cravits,  Lynn  Moade,  Brian 
Goetsch,  Jim  Greybeck,  Glen 
Luebking. 


Society  of  Manufacturing  Engineering 


Front  Row;  Gil  Rutherford,  Danny  Donaldson,  Unknown,  Dave 
Goeco,  Geoff  Dean,  Unknown.  Second  Row;  AN  Asef,  Ebrahim 
Farokhnia,  Mitch  McDowell,  Leif  Thorson,  Steve  Kinkade, 
Philip  Beyer.  Third  Row;  Feisal  Hijazie,  Fred  Smith,  Mike 


Weaver,  Eric  Glidden,  Mike  Quam,  Howard  Greer,  Bruce 
Willams,  Gary  Wilcox,  Joseph  Ohmes,  James  Grace,  David 
Newlon,  Tom  Watson,  Phil  Anderson,  Larry  Blackford,  Jim 
Glowiak,  Steven  Hasty. 


to 
o 
to 


Society  for  Advancement  of  Management 


Front  Row;  John  Smith,  Melodie 
Ranstrom,  Colleen  Murphy,  Kris 
Anderson,  Dorothy  Tsuruta. 
Second  Row;  Cathy  Baker,  Jeff 
Olund.  Barb  Malloy,  Scott 
Stender,  James  Paul,  Dan  Hogan, 
Tess  Garey.  Heather  Ryan, 
Melody  Reams. 

New  English  Organization 


o 

CM 


Agribusiness  Econ.  Grad  Club 


Front  Row;  Bob  Shaeffer,  Amy 
Sheetz,  Annette  Queyquep,  Mary 
Schulz,  Tim  Mooney.  Second  Row; 
Tom  Reed,  Tom  Anderson,  Dan 
Hintzsche,  Bill  Nicholson,  Lars 
Timpa,  Dr.  Moe. 


Theatre  Guild 


Front   Row;    Bernadette   Motrhome,   Kama   Berte,   John 
Ellerman,  Moamgam  Mbassa,  Mark  Waller,  Chris  Loiacono. 


Second  Row;  Dr.  George  Shoemaker,  Edouard  Kassi,  Bill 
Lapp,  John  Williams,  John  Kelly. 


Marquesis  Brotherhood  Society 


Seated;  James  Rogers.  Left  to  Right;  John  Wesley,  Dwaine 
Venton,  Darzel  Price,  Rodney  Trottman. 


NRAA 


First    Row;    Susan   Godley,   Julie   Westenberger,    Gloria        Cheryl  West. 
Bueno,  Tom  Rafferty,  Gail  Kear.  Second  Row;  Ken  Cayo,        Lorenz. 


Susan   McRae.   Ralph   Matkin,   Dr.   Jerome 


(M 


ivm/i  Assoc. 


Japanese  Student  Assoc. 


First  Row;  Megumi  Komiya,  Takeshi  Ogawa,  Safumi  Ohashi, 
Masayuki  Tanaka,  Fumihiko  Inaki,  Michiko  Shimohara, 
Kazuko  Matsumoto.  Second  Row;  Tonohide  Sagara,  Mitsuo 
Yamauchi,  Yasuko  Nakashita,  Margaret  Oae,  Yoko  Sano, 


Kuniko  Kusano,  Tadashi  Negishi,  Fuminori  Nakamura.  Third 
Row;  Keisuke  Ota,  Isao  Nago,  Fukiko  Doi,  Taketo  Fukui, 
Ippei  Suzuki,  Shinichi  Hayashi,  Ippei  Hirai,  Shuji  Abe 


to 

I— ' 


Blacks  Interested  in  Business 


Front  Row;  James  Rogers,  Milfred 
Moore.  Shelia  Hudson,  Robert 
Campbell,  Elaine  Jones,  Lance 
Peeler,  Roberta  Hearn.  Second 
Row;  Jeffery  Copeland,  Reggie 
Campbell,  Grailing  Brown,  Robert 
Wonsley,  Robert  Mosley,  Unk- 
nown, Everett  Warner.  Venitia  Hill, 
Richard  Rock. 


Assoc,  of  Legal  Students 


First  Row;  Debbie  Reeder,  Mary  Moughamian,  Judy  Mosier, 
Lisa  Scronce.  Carol  Sympson,  Karen  Lelonek,  Felicia  Walton. 
Second  Row;  Denise  Netterville.  Melanie  Wieland,  Paula 
Atteberry.  Kim  Phillips,  Stacey  Summers,  Diane  Derfler,  Dee 
Donaldson.  Ruth  Ponton,  Cindy  Clore-Davidson,  Stephanie 


Shearer,  Third  Row;  Cynthia  Woods.  Pauletta  Morse.  Tracey 
Cole,  La  Zann  Blackman,  Brenda  Quintero.  Stacey  Hanner. 
Tanna  Held,  Lori  Kincade.  Alica  Heyen,  Cindy  Flune,  Karen 
Castrale.  Sallie  Diekroeger,  Cathy  McFann,  Peter  Flores,  Alan 
Wernecke.  Claudette  Luepke. 


in 


Girls  Rugby 


Front  Row;  Nora  McKilligan,  Beth 
Beyerl,  Deb  Pasley,  Karen  Paquin, 
Barb  Canoto,  Danae  Frick. 
Second  Row;  Chris  Lupica,  Dee 
Neal,  Sandy  Hyduk,  Shannon 
Maulding,  Mary  Beth  Jung,  Jackie 
Dailey,  Holly  Hartman,  Mary  Ellen 
Corrigan,  Susan  Kelly. 


SIU  Recreation  Club 


First  Row;  Linda  Mulkevin,  Karen  Kivschke,  Pat  Stang,  Tom 
George.  Second  Row;  Patty  Rohrbacher,  Frankie  Ferrario, 
John  Daniel,  Sue  Kettelkamp,  Debbie  Burda.  Third  Row; 
Chuck  Campbell,  Theresa  Goss,  Tony  Drahos,  Vicki  Lang, 


Rich  Wyman,  Joann  Vongenhen,  Bonnie  Brush,  Linda 
Brougham,  Mike  Rizhevson,  Jan  Noble,  Janet  Stout,  Julie 
Enyart,  Dr.  William  OGrien,  Rich  Cichy. 


to 


Racing  Bike  Club 


Left  to  Right;  Dan  Casebeer,  Michael  Lynch,  Stephen  Apple,  Al  Bourg,  Michael  Jenkins,  Bob  Rubey,  -John  Belcher,  Kevin  Budd, 
Linda  Elgart,  Kim  Evans. 


Shorinji  Kcmpo  Marial  Arts  Club 


Front    Row;   Tina   Mantay.   Tadashi   Negishi.   Rod   Straton,        Mass,  Chuck  Roberts.  Third  Row;  Karl  Kerstein.  John  Nelli, 
Mitsuo  Yamauchi,  Mark  Brandner.  Second  Row;  Ippei  Hirai.        Dan  Miller,  Shannon  Tindall.  Unknown. 
Fuminori  Nakamura,  Tom  Walters,  Jeff  Plimpton,  Jerri  Lyn 


Touring  Bike  Club 


Left  to  Right;  Dave  French,  Peter  Pfeiffer,  Jody  Ott,  Schmedly,  Etbert  Hannah,  Brien  Van. 


Weightlifting  Club 


Front  Row;  Sue  Cittadino,  Liz  Werner,  Rick  Palmer,  Roger 
Poppen.  Second  Row;  Alan  Xanders,  Marrin  Wright,  Bob 
Howerton,  John  Chernis,  Blair  Gambill,  Neil  Plotsky,  Randy 
Mileur.  Third  Row;  David  Brussell,  Dominic  Cittadino,  Mike 


Walter,  Mike  Marini,  Bill  Burton,  Gary  Lenz,  Carl  Williams, 
Fritz  Lerenhagen,  Jan  Podrebarac,  John  Boncuore,  Jim 
Cazel. 


to 

-J 


Southern  Synchers 


First  Row;  Mary  Nedza,  Carol 
Fischer.  Eileen  Casey,  Roberta 
Isaacson,  Rose  Giannola,  Sue 
Hayes.  Second  Row;  Mary 
Heitman,  Roberta  Flanders. 
Marilyn  Pond.  Jan  Guenther. 
Tina  Anderson,  Tanya  Wynn. 
Third  Row;  Chris  Wichman,  Alice 
McKinstry.  Jill  Polley.  Cindy 
Sorn,  Sandy  Stonis. 


Twirlers 


Left    to    Right;    Brenda   Acree. 
ao     Tammy  Whitten,  Vicki  Rupp. 


SIU  Cheerleaders 


First  Row;  Steve  Sedlacek,  Donell 
Caswell,  Dave  Erlenbaugh. 
Second  Row;  Trina  Green,  Lorita 
Shirley,  Ronda  Beltz,  Tara  Eaton, 
Melanie  Rayburn,  Polly  Richie, 
Lisa  Vanhorn,  Polly  Piland,  Jill 
Lambert. 


Southern  Singers 


First  Row;  Kathy  Clayton,  Ellen  Bluestone,  Dawn  Cowap, 
Debra  Ogilvie,  Diana  Mills,  Cheryl  Eigenrauch,  Angela 
Wappel,  Kelee  Flannery,  Diane  Timmerman,  Michelle  Leger, 
Joan  Bishop,  Jennifer  Besse,  Denise  Bohlmann,  Sheila 
Shepard,  Lauren  Bishop,  Karen  Garabedian.  Second  Row; 


Don  Bishop,  Leonard  Holmes,  Patrick  Jones,  Scott  Kennedy, 
David  Beccue,  Michael  Cain,  Bob  Rainey,  Richard  Kempiak, 
Mark  McGrath,  Doug  Enos,  Gregory  Burris,  Peter  Alexander, 
Charles  Lloyd. 


to 

I— ' 

to 


Accounting  Club 


PRSSA 


First  Row;  Jean  Full.  Sheri  Thetford.  Ashton.  Second  Row;  Pat  Johnson. 
Ellen  Riddle.  Bob  Quane.  Laurie  Chuck  Hempstead,  Ron  Lindsey.  Dr. 
Anderson.    Susan    Crusoe,    Lynette    Don  MacDonald.  Cindy  Peper,  Charles 


Beck,  Mary  Lee  Montague.  Rich  Jarrett. 
Barry  Newmiller.  Ken  Solow. 


z 

CM 
CM 


Marketing  Cub 


First  Row;  Larry  Cohen,  Cindy 
Dusik,  Sharon  Herman.  Second 
Row;  Debbie  Bell,  Barb  Keller, 
Marilyn  McElroy,  Brian  McGrath, 
Doug  Neufeld.  Third  Row;  Gail 
Smith,  Margaret  Hill,  Jane  Harper. 
Fourth  Row;  Bill  Baird,  Dave  Reid, 
Jim  VanWolvelear.  Fifth  Row;  Bob 
Dunk,  Gary  Havlik,  Dave  Speck. 


Inter-Greek  Council 


First  Row;  Sherrie  Johnston,  Donna  Lasenby,  Terri 
Stinnette,  Rick  Blue,  Allyn  Dobson,  Randy  Jensen,  Marcia 
Barnett,  Donald  Cole.  Second  Row;  Derek  Moore,  Cris 
Pelefas,  Sandi  Britt,  Inez  Anderson,  Diane  Smith,  Chris 
Blankenship,    Brenda   Coble,    Debbie   Wood,    Kathy 


Krawczyk,  Cindy  Burgess,  Franz  Smith.  Third  Row;  Mark 
Yoder,  Steve  Wagoner,  Steve  Stromquist,  Mark  Duewer, 
Dave  Doyle,  Bill  Morris,  Joe  Was,  Julie  Godke,  Larry 
Lefferts,  Rodney  Sharp. 


to 
to 


Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 


First  Row;  Mark  Dyer,  Maureen  Foster,  Jeanine  Herold,  Gary 
Smot.  Rory  Clark,  Dean  Sasman.  Second  Row;  Julie  Scherl, 
Annette  Bergh,  Dave  King,  Mike  Herzovi,  Tom  Marko,  Harold 
Gerdes,  Ava  Odum,  Jack  Hutton,  Brian  Mahalick,  Michelle 
Mears,  Mary  Taglieri,  Vicki  Babu,  Steve  Paoli,  Craig  Brown, 
Vince  Finato,  Steve  Kravitz.  Third  Row;  Beth  Brandt,  Bob 
Butler,  Steve  Bernstein,  Ed  Chochrek,  Barb  Munzert,  Peggy 


Terry,  Jeff  Parker,  Jack  McDevitt,  Gary  Petersen,  Karen 
Stanwick,  Mary  Zeiler,  Kurt  Kiser,  Hans  Herman  Thun,  Dave 
Averbach,  Al  Madison,  Warren  Lewis.  Ed  Dee.  Brian 
Schumacher,  Dave  Platta,  Brian  Gerval,  Brian  Beljanski,  Heidi 
Heinzmann.  Francesca  Anselmo,  Kathy  Keenan,  Jeff  Daley, 
Suzanne  Joseph,  Paul  Reis,  Eileen  Reedy,  Cathy  Armandroff, 
Teri  Winking,  Eric  Gemmer,  Barry  Horwitz,  Tate  Tetrault. 


Alpha  Eta  Rho 


First  Row;  Joe  Deminico,  Joe  Benscoter,  Alex  Holm,  Joe  Cox. 
Mario  Alvino,  Earl  Snook,  Scott  Mission.  Second  Row;  Mike 
Perillo,  Debbi  Staib.  Jan  Mazurek,  Ron  Beed.  Arvind  Laroia. 
Mike  Schmidt,  Craig  Klingler,  Roger  Doran.  Rob  Osmon,  Jeff 


Ellison.  Bob  Hayes.  Robin  Lawson,  James  Paolella.  Chuck 
Balboa,  Dave  MacKenzie,  Graham  Tuke.  Bob  Kozar,  Gary 
Campbell. 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


First  Row;  Scott  Welge,  Matt 
Reidy,  Mike  Huber,  Ken  Ander- 
son, Tony  Tracy.  Second  Row; 
Randy  Brooke,  Mike  Nauman, 
Mary  Taylor,  Jeff  Fraulkner,  Jed 
Fraley.  Third  Row;  Rich  Gerger, 
Brian  Harmon,  Larry  Brink,  Chuck 
Shaub,  Randy  Twyford,  Bob 
Rainey,  Thomas  Meyer,  Scott 
Welge,  Ray  Hartman,  Jim  Miller, 
Rodney  Schmidt,  Allen  Anders, 
Mark  Brazinski,  Kerr  Seehusen, 
Tony  Brown,  Larry  Agne,  Doug 
Wood,  Glen  Koch,  Kirk  Anderson. 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


Front  Row;  Diane  Marunde,  Kim  Merhar,  Charlene  Brescia, 
Anna  Gillis,  Lynn  Whitehead,  Michelle  DeVaull,  Polly  Piland, 
Konni  Reis,  Nancy  Kowal.  Second  Row;  Tanya  Alley,  Tami 
Soelhke,  Timi  Soelhke,  Ann  Marie  Porter,  Cheryl  Jones,  Kim 
Barron,  Julie  Kelly,  Laura  Roy,  Ann  Buchman,  Angie  Cox. 


Third  Row;  Patty  Jackson,  Allyn  Dobson,  Candy  Hall,  Kim 
Roloff,  Crystal  Palmer,  Kim  Strasser,  Renee  Farris,  Celeste 
Wright,  Jody  Bvatte,  Janie  Pool,  Theresa  Sakonyi,  Juliana 
Stuber,  Kristen  Kessler,  Tammy  Whitten,  Cris  Pelafas,  Julie 
Hellmer. 


to 
to 
w 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 


Front  Row;  Donna  Miller,  Renee 
Kennedy,  Deborah  Walton,  Gena 
Gunn.  Kim  Wells,  Valerie  Epps. 
Second  Row;  Donna  Wimes, 
Pamela  Whitaker,  Clara  Simmons, 
Roxanne  Riddick,  Terri  Stinnette, 
Cheryl  Toles,  Marsha  Walton, 
Vanessa  Haynes,  Eolene  Howard- 
Burton.  Third  Row;  Debra  Kim- 
brough.  Ruth  Younge,  Joy  Jones, 
Cynthia  Parker,  Cheryl  Perkins, 
Alesia  Burns,  Dena  Walton. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Front  Row;  Mike  Reece,  Mi- 
chelle Edmonds,  Melody  Bartel, 
Annie  Quinliven,  Duane  John- 
son, Steve  Vogt.  Patricia  Gran- 
dis,  Robyn  Frick.  Second  Row; 
Carol  Fischer,  Cindy  Umflect, 
John  Underwood,  Chris  Struck, 
Gloria  Arenas,  John  Sode, 
Doneta  Price,  Lynn  McWhinnic, 
Amy  Heimann,  Willa  Devin,  Lisa 
Schambach.  Stan  Dekiel, 
Margaret  Ernat,  Dave  Temple, 
Mary  Kay  Donohue,  Mark  Glas- 
gow. Bev  Paventi,  Tracy 
Kovacic.  Craig  Homann,  Glen 
Smith.  Bill  Martinez,  Jeff  Geyer, 
John  Ogle,  Therese  Piraino, 
Kathy  Kaiser,  Lana  Benning. 


CnJ 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta 


£7C__^ 


Front  Row;  Patti  Cadagin,  Nancy  Ponton,  Lisa 
Peden,  Karen  Long,  Cheryl  Mitchell.  Second  Row; 
Michelle  DeVaull,  Jane  Rapp,  Paula  Graeper,  Karen 
Smith,  Therese  Piraino,  Sherry  Zabroski,  Patricia 


Gardner,  Dorothy  Andrews,  Thelma  Nettles,  Pam 
McGee,  Lynn  Zimmermann,  Melisse  Marks,  Sandy 
Bigham,  Virginia  Benning. 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Front  Row;  Bart  Baker,  Rick  Short,  Al  Winterle, 
Jeff  Haight,  Jay  Stewart,  Carl  Miller,  Dr.  C.  David 
Schmulbach,  Brandon  Cox,  Ellen  Campbell,  Mike 
Meschler,  Randy  Bettis,  Mike  Mossman,  John 
Gonzenbach,  Floyd  Glenn,  Jim  Cox,  Jeff 
Christensen,  Bob  Cairo,  Steve  Killian,  Jim  Surles. 


Second  Row;  John  Berns,  Mike  Howell,  James 
Knight,  Kris  Pacey,  Bob  Oldershaw,  Mark  Dyslin, 
Wilfredo  Olmds,  Mark  Duewer,  Kyle  Kerestes, 
Tom  Hevrdejs,  Mark  Houska,  Scott  Maher,  Jim 
Karas,  Ken  Gleichman,  Paul  Evans,  Dave  Benson, 
Ken  Mueller,  Scott  Roberts. 


to 

to 

en 


Alpha  Zeta 


Front  Row;  Cindy  Krone, 
Laura  Rutherman,  Brett 
Bussler.  Kevin  Hannigan. 
Second  Row;  Denise 
Grandfield.  Sue  Fender, 
Kevin  Rushing,  Sue  Tryba, 
Todd  Higgins,  Mike 
Santner,  Brian  Gates.  Third 
Row;  Amy  Janik,  Kirk 
Pamper,  Peggy  Graver,  Bill 
Chappell,  Dennis  Greenleaf. 
Loyd  Pohl.  Greg  Slack, 
Marcus  Bates,  Dr.  Robert 
Aurther. 


Delta  Alpha  PSi 


a 


Delta  Sigma  Theta 


_a£K>)«) 


Delta  Chi 


to 
to 


Kappa  Alpha  Pfei 


Front  Row;  Randy  John- 
son, Emmit  Harris, 
James  DeJonhett.  Don- 
ald LaSsare,  Marty 
Long.  Second  Row; 
Cannon  Fears.  Ronald 
LaSsare.  Kim  Johnson, 
Dwayne  Williams,  Kirk 
Loveyy.  Third  Row; 
Tony  Carter,  Ronald 
Daughthery,  Andre 
Moore,  George  Hart, 
Kenny  Vick,  Doug 
Evans.  Cgirg  Charleton, 
Ben  Moore. 


Kappa  Omicron  Phi 


Front  Row;  Monica 
Alles,  Susan  Rice, 
Phyllis  Ponton,  Sallie 
Stahl.  Second  Row; 
Mary  Jane  Gingrich, 
Gail  Peterman,  Char- 
lotte Sims. 


CM 
CM 


Omega  Psi  Phi 


Front  Row;  Edward  McMillian,  Leonard  Langston, 
Fred  Moore,  Charles  Meredith.  Second  Row;  Henry 


Williams,  Dwayne  Flowers,  Charles  Anthony,  Felix 
Giboney,  Henry  Bumpers. 


Pi  Omega  Pi 


Front  Row;  Cynthia  Dobbins,  Hazel  Andros,  Judy 
Howard,  Pam  Melliges,  Karen  Schmerbauch,  Cathy 
Odum.  Second  Row;  Debra  Sanders,  Phyllis  Bond, 
Sheryl    Bleyer,    Mary  Armstrong,   Teresa   Kirby, 


Cherryl  Snyder,  Nancy  Rebeschini,  Betty  Miller,  Jill 
Belcher,  Gerolyn  Sommer,  Tim  Aurand,  Jo  Davis, 
Tamara  Bicket,  Dr.  Marcia  Anderson,  Cherie 
Cooper. 


to 

CO 


Sigma  Kappa 


Front  Row;  Sue  Murphy, 
Tammy  Wolgan,  Pam 
Petrow,  Carol  Conroy, 
Becky  Bressner, 

Claudette  Leupke. 
Shiela  Washatka,  Sue 
Welk,  Debbie  Swan. 
Second  Row;  Carolyn 
Athans.  Cheryl  Bock, 
Debi  Kaiser,  Julie 
Godke,  Dorothy  Coch- 
ran. Marty  Shaub,  Janet 
Cleveland.  Lynn  Hynes. 
Third  Row;  Kate  Lath- 
am. Robyn  Whitburn, 
Donna  Kunkel,  Suzi 
Kemp,  Randi  Perlman, 
Carol  Harres,  Sandi 
Britt,  Nancy  Tormeno, 
Noreen  Terlap,  Cathy 
Patterson.  Margaret 
Brandt,  Chari  McDon- 
ald, Tonya  Mork,  Vicki 
LoBianco,  Angie  Boor- 
as,  LaZann  Blackman, 
Regina  Hutton,  Lorri 
Whiting,  Donna  Reide, 
Mary  Jane  Mahlke. 
Kathy  Mullen. 


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Phi  Mu  Alpha 


Front  Row;  Bob  Cohlmeyer, 
Mike  Hanes,  Pat  Tueth,  Bob 
Siemer,  Ed  Pabich.  Second 
Row;  Chuck  Hoy.  Mike  Raley, 
John  Flautt.  Dan  Metcall. 
Third  Row;  Bruce  Weaver. 
Steve  Bogren,  Rick  McCoy, 
Bill  Webber.  Fourth  Row; 
Craig  Ryterski,  Tom  Sparks. 
Gil  Rutherford.  Bill  Webber. 


© 

EC 


Sigma  Tau  Gamma 


Front  Row;  Jim  Turner, 
Lisa  Pope,  Dawn  Gamauf, 
Lori  Schock,  Tammy 
Gormley,  Kurt  Keller. 
Second  Row;  Mary  Ann 
Jones,  Holly  Lee,  Becky 
Rich,  Tom  Bisnack.  Third 
Row;  Don  Wells,  Chuck 
Schultz,  Mike  Vidusek, 
Dave  Reimer.  Fourth  Row; 
Rob  Zimmermann,  Tim 
Motz,  Kurt  Sagendorph, 
Dan  Vidusek,  Tom  Dierolf, 
Bob  Zettler,  Dan  Pope, 
Rainer  Krautwald,  Miles 
McClure,  Tim  Urness, 
Larry  Luebbers,  Bill 
Fuller. 


Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 


Front  Row;  Roxanne  Knauss,  Jim  Polachek,  Simon  Lodge, 
Audrey  Wilson,  Cherri  Pitman,  Jane  Stimac.  Second  Row; 
Kathy  Stachurski,  Dwaine  Wilson,  Toni  Betti,  Rick  Hankins, 
Jay  Cook,  Wendy  Rebert,  Pam  Mueller,  Lynn  Dintleman, 
Tracy  Rujawitzc,  Laura  McAdams.  Third  Row;  Lisa  File, 
Teresa  Knox,  Bill  Massolia,  Barb  Sawicki,  Julie  Faletti,  Bob 
Liss,  Tom  Hoschiedt,  Peggy  Dewberry,  Tom  Martin,  Dan 
Thomas,  Patti  Flieder,  Theresa  Sakouyi.  Fourth  Row;  Ken 


Solow,  Patty  Chandler,  Jim  Tuerk,  Diane  Metrick,  Rich 
Rindo,  Sue  Aust,  Unknown,  Tom  Skwirut,  Scott  Maxwell, 
Karen  Ramsey,  Judie  Dobrydnia,  Greg  Buric,  Kathy  Sayre, 
Steve  Gade,  Ken  Kempa,  John  Pruitt,  Kevin  Swan,  Mark 
Russow,  Jim  Dolan,  Mike  Curry,  Kathy  Ryan,  Jeff  Moore, 
Craig  Haines,  Brian  Freeland,  Unknown,  Bill  Davis,  Bill 
Beaupre. 


to 


Front  Row;  Jim  Hale,  Bert  Silich,  Linda  Vaneol.  Bob  Cooper,  P.  K.  Davis,  Mark  Russell,  Don  Schumann,  Terry  Dockerson, 
Gorge  Kamora,  Monty  Moore,  Antony  Man,  Roger  Missavage,  Lawrence  Lim,  Steve  Pearod,  Dr.  Thomas  Jefferson,  Dr. 
Larry  Dalton,  Tayfun  Bayazil.  Second  Row;  Greg  Griffin,  Dr.         Stewart  Ferrell,  Dr.  Curtis  Dodd,  Dr.  Jim  Evers. 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 

'  a         »  • 
i  a       i 


00 


Front  Row;  Phil  Hocher.  Christian  Alieff.  Charles  Williams. 
Dave  Hackett.  Dave  Encson,  Kurt  Neely.  Steve  Santarelli. 
Second  Row;  Rupert  Van  Den  Bogarde.  Mike  Strandell,  Dave 
Gorsage.  Steve  Walter,  Jim  Santarelli.  Dale  Schweighart, 
Mike   Whitson.    Chris   Soderstrom.    Mike    Finelli.    Doug 


Mikeworth.  Third  Row;  Eric  Nixon,  Chris  DeMarco,  Scott 
Hessick.  Mike  Miller,  John  Welbourn,  Bill  Ryan,  Dan 
Gawaluck.  Bob  Butler.  Steve  Stromquist.  Mark  Yoder.  John 
Cronin.  Colon  Wyatt.  Tom  Gayne,  Steve  Clark. 


Asso.  of  Child  Educators 


- 


> 


First  Row:  Mah  Livengood,  Melody 
Bartel,  Paula  Neumeier.  Second 
Row:  Cindy  Gay,  Laura  Harmon, 
Gail  Perkins,  Kevin  Doherty,  Maggie 
Mathias. 


Law  Enforcement 


First  Row:  Richard  Marinello,  Kerry 
Knodle,  Nancy  Stevens,  Ann  Domin. 
Second  Row:  Steven  Weger,  Bob 
Mingo,  Bill  Erfurth,  Kathy  Whit- 
temore. 


French  Club 


First  Row:  Dennis  Frazier,  Mick 
Barens,  Ray  Broersma,  Becky 
Norton.  Second  Row:  Howard 
McQuarrie,  Jim  Kuhn,  Judy  Aydt, 
Margaret  Epro,  Tracey  Des  Enfants, 
Xu  Ngu. 


to 

CO 
CO 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


First  Row;  David  Bjork,  Greg  Larsen,  Sergio  Rabinovich. 
Shirley  Johnson,  Bob  Hartmann.  Jeff  Russo.  Second  Row;  Bur 
Rem.  JoAnn  Capezio.  Ila  Allen,  Jeanine  Allen,  Kedra  Miriani, 
Irene  Hodes,  Mardi  VonHermann.  Third  Row;  Barry  Duncan, 
George  Jaskiewicz,  William  Morgan,  Jim  Chambers,  Lindy 


Eggemeyer,  Debbie  Walsh,  Debbie  Wilson,  Mark  Lauderdale, 
Jim  Brakas,  Debbie  Koerber,  Eltrimice  Booth.  Maggie 
Higgins,  Connie  Field,  Francie  Schlake.  Doug  Cummins,  Steve 
Wykle. 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha 


First    Row;    Winston    Phillips.    Richard    Gardner,    Rodney 
Herring.  Franz  Smith.  Daryl  Leake.  Joseph  Mason.  Second 


Row;  Dennis  Hunt.  Randy  Allen.  Ivan  Sherrill.  Booker  Clay, 
Tony  Curtis.  Ramon  Rowery.  Syrron  Stephens,  Curtis  Davis. 


Sigma  Gamma  Rho 


First  Row: 
Kathrine  Collier, 
Judith  Ann 
Dennis, 

Donna  Williams. 
Second  Row: 
Dora  Weaver, 
Carmella  Taylor, 
Jackie  Clayton, 
Wanda  Woods, 
Dorris  Weaver, 
Faith  Geater, 
Cynthia  Capers. 


Pi  Mu  Epsilon 


First  Row;  Dennis  Frazier,  Steven  Lazorchak,  Darrell 
Wagstaff,  Robert  Gregory,  David  Mees,  Nick  Sortal,  Camy 
Abba.  Second  Row;  Lowell  Carmony,  Darla  Chambers,  Karen 


Smith,  Vicki  Proctor,  Becky  Carrell,  Joe  Wilson,  AN  Sazegari, 
Karen  Christensen,  Aminah  Ahmad. 


to 

CO 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma 


First   Row;    Paula   Polk,    Rochelle   Bryant,    Beverley   Smith. 
Second  Row;  Mack  Young,  Mark  Staab.  Eric  Austin.  Kevin 


Smith,    Tom   Cromwell.   James   Vallero.    Mike   Kisler.   Tom 
Mullen,  Dennis  Dahl.  Jeff  Wey.  John  Gibson. 


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First  Row:  Ron  Sutton.  Mark  Hedinger.  John  Murphy.  Alan 
Greenberg.  Bob  Bauman.  G.  Russell  Hancock.  Second  Row: 
Darrell  Millsap.  Kaye  Anderson.  Will  Rietreld.  Tammy  Bauer. 
Leslie  Sentel.  Wendy  Broadbooks.  Daniel  Barta.  Third  Row: 


Gayle  Roberts,  Cindy  Gossard.  Yvonne  Magdziak.  Leo 
Bohanon.  Sue  Fender,  Maria  Stockton.  Norshila  Abdullah. 
Sraeyah  Ismail. 


- 
ri 


Angel  Flight 


First  Row: 
Capt.  Sam  Crow. 
Second  Row: 
Cathy  Stranc, 
Kathy  Miller, 
Jean  Wootton, 
Amy  Larson. 
Third  Row: 
Ruth  Dexter, 
Marie  Cox, 
Linda  Keel, 
Theresa  Hartke, 
Chris  Kroninger, 
Deb  Hurt. 
Fourth  Row: 
Greg  Parish, 
Sharon  Strusz, 
Pam  Davis, 
Dave  Casebeer, 
Diane  Stanley, 
Sherry  Beatty. 


Linguistics  Student  Association 


N2 

CO 

-a 


Dental  Hygiene 


First  Row:  Sandy  Lieberenz,  Sue  Page,  Sonda  Melton,  Kim 
Petersen,  Beth  Bowman,  Laura  Milstead,  Michelle  DeVaull. 
Mary  Jo  Gramke.  Linda  Czosek,  Debbie  Pfaff.  Second  Row: 
Nancy  Glomb.  Wendy  Hurt.  Ju-Lee  Adams,  Karen  Litherland, 
Jeannie    Launer,    Lois    Burgener,    Linda   Winvaugh,    Ellen 


DuShane.  Third  Row:  Kimberly  Grott.  Susan  Mueller.  Christy 
Reid,  Mary  Ellen  Pooley,  Susan  Jones,  Patty  Jones,  Bill 
Stilwell.  Fourth  Row:  Sara  Graening.  Colleen  Gross.  Lesa 
Wilson.  Valerie  Yarkik.  Margaret  Holmes.  Joan  Mollohan,  Kim 
Lathrop.  Cindy  Holtfreter,  Lauranne  Newhouse. 


Future  Farmers  of  America 


X 

■M 


Judicial  Board    — 


fSk 


First  Row: 
John  Czuba, 
Suzan 

McCutchen, 
Vickie  Jones, 
Keith  Kovarik, 
Mickey  Haslett, 
Dale  Reisenbigler 
Second  Row: 
Wies  McNeese, 
Alan  Greenberg, 
Mike  Dennis, 
Aaron  Stanley, 
Edward 

Bergstrom, 
Virginia  Benning, 
Steve  Miller. 


Baptist  Student  Center 


i  r 

i 

UgKH 

•I® 

First  Row:  Gary  Heath,  Sheri  Minton,  Lori  Summers,  Jill 
Lambert,  Kandi  Rippy,  Janet  McHaney,  Gayla  Wilkerson, 
Karla  Thierry.  Second  Row:  Tadahiro  Fukunaga,  Lori  Clark, 
Melissa  Stuckey,  Leanne  Hopkins,  Janet  Coleman,  Stephanie 
Tebow,  Denise  Adams,  Patty  Williams,  Cindy  Little,  Linda 
Morton,  Debbie  Gallmeister,  Debbie  Vickery,  Kathy 
Touissaint.  Third  Row:  Larry  Shacklee,  Steve  Disney,  Kim 


Lausen,  Dave  Beccue,  Larry  Schonert,  Jeff  LeBaron,  Walter 
Hehner,  Sue  Dronski,  Ken  Deason,  Harry  Clendenin,  Mike 
Roberts,  Frank  Keck,  Scott  Burke,  Keith  Morgan,  Kevin 
Kunce,  Danny  Procter,  Andy  Gillespie,  Russ  Deason,  Kenny 
Sprague,  Marlin  Wilkerson,  Dave  Owens,  Jeff  Klingenberg, 
Mike  Rumsey. 


to 

w 

CD 


Student  Athletic  Adv.  Board 


First  Row:  Cindy  Clausen,  Mary  Gilbert.  Patty  Jacques.  Cindy 
Scott.  Jan  Berglin,  Peg  Kielsmaer.  Second  Row:  Sandy 
Lemon.  Cathy  Chiarello,  Penny  Porter,  Mauri  Kohler.  Lynne 


Williams,  Denny  Kelly.  Sue  Fazio.  Sue  Faber,  Gayle  Penewell. 
Robin  Deterding. 


Arnold  Air  Society 


First  Row:  Tom  Purple.  Thomas  Klincar.  Kenneth  Hlavacek. 
Jonathan  Sabatmo.  Henry  Detwiler.  Marcus  Starbuck. 
Charles  Strusz.  Second  Row:  Linda  Keel.  Amy  Larson. 
Deanna  Craig.  Debbie  Hunt.  Cathy  Stranc.  Chris  Kroninger. 
Sean  Kennedy.  Jim  Surles.  Todd  McCollum.  Third  Row:  Capt. 


Sam  Crow.  Michael  Potts.  Charles  Barnett  III.  Mike  Bristow. 
Bryan  Warner.  Mark  Hunter.  Bryan  Browning.  Umesh  Kukreti. 
Fourth  Row:  Jay  Kelleher.  Robert  George.  Jay  Edmiston. 
Scott  Maher.  Paul  Copeland.  Mark  Yoder.  Tim  Lapsys. 
Frederick  Boucher 


— 


Food  and  Nutrition 


<^h 


First  Row: 
Carole  Herron, 
Ellen  Finegan, 
Mike  Conlin, 
Myra  Fujimoto. 
Second  Row: 
Dr.  Frank  Konishi, 
Janet  Ormond, 
Pat  Jackson, 
Kathy  Smith, 
Sue  James, 
Sue  Kovar, 
Steve  Xanos. 


Design  Intiative 


First  Row:  Lenny  Laidlowe.  Second  Row:  Biff  Bryson,  Lori 
Bowdownstein,  Willie  Mellowstar,  Ian  Emslieburg,  Dean 
Bryson,  Rosetta  Schoen,  Twad  Squire,  Lloyd  Amonge,  Dom 
Kay,  Polly  Pacois,  Joe  Hatchett,  Ethel  Snertz.  Third  Row: 
Jimmy  Jones,  Deanna  Semobedean,  Denny  Goldwater,  Leo 
Dombrowski,   Charlie  Solari,   Buckminster   Fuller,   Marina 


Baskerville,  Ibey  Funk,  James  Smith,  Lillian  Freud,  Patty 
Smith,  John  Role,  Mac  Lee,  Roily  Bryson,  Dwight  Friye, 
Imogene  Bloos,  Irid  Ibike,  Harry  Rheams,  Roberta  Conrad, 
Wandy  Riggins,  Tom  Tueter,  Salty  Crackers,  Dora  Bloack, 
Ducky  Bryson,  Woodrow  Gamreserves,  Bertha  Rose,  Chuck 
Chox,  Wayne  Kowalski,  John  Kommenmann. 


to 


s 


SS&*)n 


j 

' 

A^'1 

^ 

« 

- 

B         i 

Allen,  Carla 
Marketing 


Allen,  Ha 
Finance 


Carbondale.  II. 


Apple,  Donna 

Accounting  Harrisburg.  II. 

Arndt.  Chris 

Bus.  and  Admin.  Carbond. 

Ashley,  Michael 
Marketing  Paris,  II. 


Ashley,  Timothy 
Marketing  Paris,  II. 


Asu,  Chien 
Marketing 


Aust,  Susan 
Marketing 


Baird,  William 
Finance  L 


Galesburg,  I 


Bourbonnais,  II. 


Baratta.  Michael 

Accounting  Arlington  Hts.,  II. 


Barnicle,  Katie 
Bus.  and  Admin. 


Va.  Bch..  Va. 


Beaty,  Elizabeth 
Marketing  Ewing,  II. 


Bell,  Deborah 

Marketing  West  Chester,  Oh. 


Bell,  Janet 
Admin.  Sciences 


Bening,  Lana 
Admin.  Sciences 


Decatur,  II. 
Decatur,  II. 


Bjork,  David 

Marketing  Mt.  Prospect,  II. 

Blackburn,  Jeflery 

Admin.  Sciences  Moline,  II. 

Bohnemeir,  Cinthia 
Accounting  Cartersville,  II. 

Brakas,  James 

Finance  Riverside,  II. 

Brand,  William 

Bus.  And  Admin.  Carbondal 


Britt,  Sandra 

Accounting  Vernon,  II. 

Broker,  Stephen 

Admin.  Sciences  Carbondale, 

Buyer,  John 
Adm   Sciences 

Bussie,  Anita 

Accounting  Chicago,  II. 

Bryne,  Michael 

Marketing  Carbondale,  II. 


Campbell,  Frank 
Marketing  Peoria,  II. 

Capezio,  Joann 
Accounting  Skokie,  II. 

Caplan,  Howard 

Finance  Schaumburg,  II. 

Cashmore,  Bill 

Marketing  Carbondale,  II. 


Cherry,  Doug 
Accounting 


Carbondale,  II. 


Chiarello,  Catherine 
Admin   Sciences 


Youngstown,  Oh. 


Clarno.  Tod 

Finance  Peoria  Hts.,  II. 

Connell.  Scott 

Marketing  Badlands,  Ca. 

Cook,  Frances 
Marketing  Moro,  II. 


to 

CO 


Cummins.  Douglas 
Admin    Scionces  Tower  Mill.  II 

Curtis.  Thomas 
Accounting  Chicago    l| 

Daniels.  Lawrence 
Finance  Chicago.  II 

Davis.  William 
Marketing  Streator.  II 

Demar.  Slephen 
Bus    Econ  Flossmoor.  II 


Diederich,  Denis 
Finance  Ottawa.  II 

Dtefenbach.  Wilma 
Accounting  Bontield.  II 

Digby,  Leroy 
Accounting  Chicago.  II 

Dobnnick,  Charles 
Finance  Pmckneyville.  II 

Dowel i.  Michael 
Admin   Sciences  Wauconda.  II 


Marketing 
Bus   and  Admin 
Marketing 
Marketing 
Accounting 


Downs.  Kevin 
Chicago.  II 

Draite.  Keith 
Batavta.  II 

Durkm.  Lori 
Peoria  Hts  .  Ill 

Dyra.  Frank 
Chicago.  II 

Eaton,  Carol 
Carbondale.  II 


Edgecombe.  Kent 
Finance  Mattoon,  II 


Edstrom.  Thomas 
Accounting  Moline.  II 


Ellicott.  Thomas 
Marketing  Morrison.  II 


Endtcott.  Tom 
Marketing  Carbondale.  II 


Fnckson.  Carl 
Marketing  Sullivan.  II 


Esanjkowski    Lucy 
Marketing  Park  Forest.  II 


Marketing 


Farneti.  Eugene 
Cedar  Point.  II 


Ferguson.  Roger 
Admin    Science*  Marion.  II 


Fletcher.  Jacqueline 
Admin    Sciences  Oakley.  II 


Personnel  Mgml 


Marketing 


Fo*ey.  Pamela 
Springfield.  II 


Foy,  Kenneth 
Libertyvtikff.  II 


Freetand.  Brian 
Marketing  Danville    II 


Gam  bill.  Blair 
Admin    Science*  Kankakee.  II 


Gardner     Patrtcia 
Accounting  Waukegan.  II 


Admin   Science* 


Gentry.  Ronald 
Sprtngheid    11 


Geriach    Joeeph 
Carbondale   n 


Gtenn.  Floyd 
Marketing  Hem.  II 

Griffith    Roger 
Admm    Science*  Cobden   II 


Guyion.  Jai 
Finance  Chicago   n 


Itl  i  ?)  7ui 


Accounting 


Ha,  Don* 

Carbondale    M 


Hall.  Gary 
Marketing 

Harper,  Jane 
Marketing 

Harvell,  Bret 
Marketing 

Havlik,  Gary 
Marketing 

Hawks,  Robert 
Bus.  and  Admin 


Prospect  Hts..  II. 
Chicago  Hts..  II. 
Deerfield,  II. 
Carbondale,  II. 

Dundee,  II 


Hearn.  Roberta 
Admin.  Sciences 


E.  St.  Louts.  II 


Hendryx,  Christopher 

Admin.  Sciences  Dixon,  I 

Henkin,  Henry 

Marketing  Skokie,  II. 

Hennessy.  Chris 

Accounting  Des  Plaines. 

Henss,  Paul 

Accounting  Trenton,  II. 


Hewitt,  John 
Bus.  and  Admin. 

Hodes,  Irene 
Marketing  Niles, 


Hogan.  William 
Accounting  Aurora,  II. 

Hoke,  Richard 

Finance  Carbondale,  II 

Holland,  Debra 

Bus.  and  Admin.  Flora 


Hudson,  Sheila 

Accounting  Chicago.  II. 


Carbondale,  II. 


Carbondale,  II. 
Glencoe,  II. 


Ismail.  Rosinah 
Admin.  Sciences 

Johnson,  John 
Marketing/Econ. 

Johnson,  Shirley 
Finance  Chicago. 


Johnson.  Steven 

Marketing  Carbondale, 


Johnston.  Charles 

Admin.  Sciences  Cairo,  II. 

Jones,  Patricia 

Marketing  Kankakee,  II. 

Jurgens,  Leslie 

Marketing  Mundelein,  II. 

Kempa.  Kenneth 
Marketing  Darien.  II. 

Khaalig.  Tarig 

Accounting  Carbondale.  II. 


Klein.  Roniann 

Marketing  Lawyersville.  NY 

Klenovich.  George 

Bus.  Admin.  Chicago,  II. 


Kisly,  Michael 
Admin.  Sci. 

LaPlaca,  Philip 
Special  Major 

Larson,  Connie 
Accounting 


Crystal  Lake,  II. 

Palatine,  II. 
Westmont,  II. 


Lassiter,  Jay 

Marketing  Metropolis.  II. 

Lee,  William 

Finance  Carbondale.  II. 

Lewis,  Jerry 

Marketing  Nokomis,  II. 

Lewis,  Michael 
Marketing  Naperville 

Liss,  Robert 

Marketing  Glenview,  II. 


to 


Londngan    Timothy 
Bus    and  Admin  Springfield    II 


Man.  Banjamin 
Carbondale,  II 


Admin    Sciences 


Mark  /Ad    Set 
Accounting 


Mann.  Daniel 
Accounting  Albion.  II 


Martin.  Gary 
Glen  wood.  II 


Man.  Charles 
Downers  Grove.  II 


McDonough,  Edward 
Admin    Sciences  Napervtde.  II 


Accounting 
Finance 

Marketing 


McEnlee.  Mark 
Lockpon.  II 


Mcintosh,  Lori 
Orland  Park.  II 


Metnck,  Diane 
Cicero.  II 


Miller.  Charles 
Bus    Mgmt  Woodndge,  II 


Mills.  Stephen 
Finance  Carbondale.  II 

MHone.  Gary 
Ace 7 Fin  Flora.  II 

Mitchell.  Marilyn 
Accounting  Oak  Lawn.  II 

Monsen.  Paul 
Accounting  Glenview,  II 

Mosley,  Robert 
Marketing  Ranloul.  II 


Moss.  Richard 
Smi   Bus   Mgmt  Libertyville,  II 

Mueller,  George 
Special  Major  Blue  Island.  II 

Musser.  Richard 
Marketing  Peoria.  II 

Naert.  Roch 
Bus    Admin  Carbondale,  II 

Linda  Gall  Oklay 
Finance  Palatine.  It 


Accounting 
Accounting 
Ad   Science* 


Odle,  James 
Marion.  II 

Ogilby.  Suzanne 
Carbondale.  II 


Ohashi,  Satumi 
inabe  Mie.  Japan 


Bus    Econ 


Accounting 


Finance 


Onsando.  J  ease 
Nairobi.  Kenya 


Oran.  William 
Mundeietn.  II 


Othman.  Husain 
Carbondale,  ll 


Pappa*    Phillip 
Accounting  Chicago,  II 

Parks,  Janet 
Accounting  Molina   II 

Pal  el.  V.i«» 
Ad  Hoffman  EatalM.  II 

Pallon.  Pamela 
Accounting  Oaadaie    ll 


Pavttsin    Ja 
Admin    Science*  Spnngfieid.  it 

Peterson .  Brian 
Weatmonl.  II 


Admin    Sciences 


Accounting 


PfHe.  There** 
Decatur    ii 


Ptanm    Ttmolhy 
Oman— a  Worth.  II 


H«n     U«.k.|.ng 


PV>H*y.  H»l 
CMcago.  • 


Podolski.  Stanley 

Accounting  St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Polachek.  James 
Marketing  Chicago,  II. 

Polczynski,  Matt 

Accounting  Nashville,  II. 

Potter,  Mary 

Finance  Carbondale.  II. 

Pruiett,  John 

Marketing  Ft.  Wayne,  In. 


Purnagupta,  Surabhan 

Bus.  and  Ad.  Bangkok,  Thailand 


Haia,  Anthony 

Finance  Chicago,  II. 


Ramjahn.  Fiona 
Admin.  Sciences 


Chester, 


Ramsey.  Robert 
Accounting  Marion,  II. 

Rann,  Carey 

Accounting  Chicago.  II. 


Reed.  Daniel 

Accounting  Naperville,  II. 


Rhodes,  Matthew 
Bus.  and  Admin. 


Dixon,  I 


Rich,  Steven 

Accounting  Carterville,  II. 

Richtman.  Clare 

Admin.  Sciences  Aurora,  II. 

Rindo.  Richard 

Marketing  Crystal  Lake.  II. 


Rockoff,  Scott 

Finance  Glenview.  II. 

Rogers,  James 

Accounting  Chicago.  II. 

Rosenstein,  Mark 
Finance  Miles,  II. 

Ryan,  Mary 

Marketing  Edwardsville,  II. 

Samars.  Nancie 
Marketing  Berwyn,  II. 


Samples,  Robert 
Marketing  Lansing,  II. 

Scanlan,  Martin 

Finance  Springfield,  II. 

Schieble,  David 

Acc./Russian  Mt.  Prospect,  II. 

Schlake.  Frances 
Accounting  Goreville.  II. 

Schlinger,  Gary 

Marketing  Carbondale.  II. 


Schreimann,  Daniel 
Accounting  Carbondale,  II. 

Schuerman,  Mariann 

Admin.  Sciences  Springfield,  II. 

Schumacher,  Rick 
Accounting  Sigel.  II. 

Scillufo,  Robert 
Accounting  Palatine.  II. 

Sorbin,  James 

Accounting  Carbondale,  II. 


Shariffudin,  Mohamed 

Finance  Subang  Jaya  Selan.  Mai. 

Shaw,  Daniel 

Business  Granville,  II. 

Short,  Rick 

Accounting  Farmer  City,  II. 

Sinnott.  James 

Finance  Carbondale.  II. 

Skinner,  Shirley 

Accounting  Golden  Gate.  II. 


to 

-3 


Admin  Sciences 
Bus   and  Admin 
Bus   and  Admin 
Marketing 

Marketing 


Skwirut    Thomas 
Norndge.  II 


Simdee,  Car) 
Elmhurst.  II 


Smart    Judi 
Dundee.  1 1 


Smith.  Barry 
Eldorado.  II 


Smith.  Gale 
Philo.  II 


Stannieri,  Timothy 
Accounting  Chicago,  tl 

Steele,  Mark 
Carbondale.  II 


Accounhng 
Accounting 
Marketing 
Accounting 


Slnph,  David 
Libertyviiie.  n 


Swan,  Kevin 
Belvidere.  II 


Swmson   Dean 
Durand.  II 


Suryn.  Robert 
Accounting  St   Louis.  Mo 

Thurston.  Thomas 
Marketing  Wallingford.  Ct. 

Trankle.  Michael 
Bus/Rec   Mngt  Lake  Bluft.  II 

Tranyiet,  Mmhthanh 
Bus   Econ  Carbondale.  II 

Tremuhs.  Peter 
Bus   and  Ad  Highland  Park.  II 


Trexler,  Kevin 
Accounting  Alto  Pass.  II 

Tuerk,  James 
Marketing  Peoria,  ll 

Vaughan.  Angeline 
Marketing  Mt    Vernon.  II 

Weber,  Steven 
Accounting  Deerlield.  II 


But  /Finance 


Wenz,  Kenneth 
Schaumburg,  ll 


West  port,  Cathleen 
Finance  Orland  Park.  II 

Williams.  Daniel 
Accounting  Chicago.  II 

Williamson,  Timothy 
But   and  Ad  Murphysboro.  II 

Willis,  Carole 
Accounting  Peoria,  ll 


Wilson.  Debra 
Chicago,  ll 


Admin    Sciences 


Marketing 


Wineberg,  Mark 
Des  Plaine*.  ll 


Wiseman.  Belly  Jean 
Marketing  Petersburg.  II 

Wootton.  James 
Murphysboro.  II 


Bus   Econ 

Accounting 

Admin    Science* 

Accounting 
Bu«  end  Admin 


Wright    DavKJ 
Carbondale.  ll 


Wyfcie.  Stephen 
Rock  island,  ll 


Young.  George 
Carbondaie   tt 

.'•tiler    Robert 
Champaign.  II 


Hoacnetdl   Thomas 
Marketing  Henry,  n 


00 


THe 


°eez  ,. 


Seni0rs 


*«.   WALT£ 


Y 

"' thou 

B» 

■  /!/ 


to 
CO 


Adams.  Cynthia 

An  .■English  Skokie    II 


Allen.  Steve 
Barnngton.  It 


Speech  Comm 


Anderson.  Charlotte 
Radio-TV  East  St   Louts.  II 


Anderson,  Laurie 
Pub   Rel  Scott  AFB   II 


Auerbach.  David 
Radio-TV  Wilmette.  II 


Babu   Victoria 
Springfield.  II 


Baker.  Joan 
Park  Forest.  II 


Balamos.  Oebra 
Rad  -TV/Pub   Rel  Decatur.  II 


Ballard,  Janice 
Music/Business  Alton,  II, 


Balsley   Julie 
Speech  Comm  Danville.  II 


Bates.  Brian 
Journ  Carol  Stream.  II 

Baumgartner.  Sharon 
Speech  Comm  Elgin,  ll 

Baur.  Kimberly 
Speech  Comm  Springfield.  II 


Cm/Photo 
Radio- TV 

Pub   Rel 
Comm /FA 
Theatre 
Radio- TV 

Pub   Rel 


Becker.  Randy 
Waukegan.  II 


Bernstetn,  Steven 
Lincolnwood,  II 


Berry.  MeJvin 
Carbondale.  II 

BHIig.  Curt 
Park  Forest.  II 

BHtgen.  Robert 
Crystal  Lake.  II 

Bird.  Richard 
Watseha    II 

Borucke,  Robert 
Chicago.  II 


Radio  TV 

Speech  Path 

Rad  to- TV 


Brandt,  Beth 
Paramua.  NJ 

Brockman.  Susan 
Jerseyvtlle,  II 

Brown.  Craig 
Carbondale    II 

Bur  gar  d,  Theresa 
Ypsilanti.  Ml 

Buller.  Robert 
Carbondale.  II 


Caldwell.  Douglas 
Journalism  Christopher.  II 

Cannon.  Julie 
Radio-TV  Peoria.  II 


Cares.  Cornne 
Carbondale    It 

Carts.  Kelty 
Carbondale.  n 

Can    Richard 
Rock  ford.  II 


Radio- TV 
Photography 

Speech  Path 


Carter.  Debra 
Paducah    KY 


Chandler.  Dale 
Radio- TV  Elgin   u 

Charnota.  Dan 
Sp    Comm  Rolling  Meadows    II 

Chochre*.  Edward 
Radio- TV 


^A®* 


n«jio-Tv 


Clvk.  Slacvy 
v«ro  Baactt.  Fl 


Cohlmeyer,  Robert 

Music  Fairview  Heights.  II. 

Crawford,  William 
Cin/Photo  Roselle,  II. 

Czekanski  McCuthen,  Susan 
Art  Carbondale,  II. 


Czusa.  John 
Sp.  Comm./Avia. 


Chicago.  II 


Davidson.  Thomas 

Speech  Comm.  Marion.  II. 


Davis.  Todd 

Photo  Carbondale,  II. 


Dee,  Edward 

Radio-TV  Reading,  MA 


Delord,  Diane 
Comm.  Grph. 


Prospect  Hts.  II. 


Demeyer.  Ann 

Sp.  Comm.  Springfield. 

Dennis,  Judith 

Radio-TV  Chicago,  II. 


Desocio.  John 
Photography 


Wichita.  KS 


Devrieze,  Craig 

Journalism  East  Moline.  I 

Dougherty,  Edward 
Journalism  Decatur,  II. 

Drury,  James 

Journalism  Glen  Ellyn,  II. 

Eames,  Christopher 

Adv.  Arlington  Hts,  II. 


Eaton,  Diane 

Radio-TV  Peoria,  II. 

Edwards,  James 

Speech  Comm.  Dixon,  II. 

Edwards,  Sherry 

Comm. /FA  Lake  Bluff,  II. 

Ekstrom,  Michael 
Radio-TV  Lansing,  II. 

Elbert.  Steven 

Journalism  Maywood.  II. 


Finck.  Bruce 

Cin/Photo  Carbondale.  I 

Eovaldi,  Mark 

Art  Murphysboro,  II. 

Esposito,  Mary 

Theater  River  Forest.  II. 


Estrin,  Robert 
Cin/Photo 


Etienne,  Erin 
Journalism 


Northbrook,  II. 


Evans,  Patricia 
Journalism  Chicago, 


Fandel,  Stephen 

Radio-TV  Metamora,  II. 


Fiala,  Richard 

Radio-TV  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Fleming.  Daniel 

Radio-TV  Mokena.  II. 


Fontana.  Rita 

Adv/Jour.  Pinckneyville.  II. 


Foster,  Maureen 
Radio-TV  Winfield,  II. 


Friedman,  Louis 
Radio-TV  Brentwood, 


Full,  Jean 
Pub.  Rel. 


Sublette, 


Ganden,  Jodi 

Radio-TV  Calumet  City.  II. 


Gault,  Charles 

Art  History  Decatur,  II. 


to 

Cn 


Speech  Comm 


Gersiem    Nancy 
Carbondale.  II 

Glaser.  Stuart 
Enghshtown.  NJ 

Godke.  Julio 
Kewanee.  II 


Graham.  Bruce 
Western  Springs.  II 

Grant.  Steve 
ism  Chicago,  ll 


Green.  Cheryl 
Carbondate.  ll 


Gremilhon.  James 
Journalism  Joltei.  II 


Sp   Comm 


Griffith,  Larry 
Louisville.  Ky 


Griffin.  Sherelle 
Radio-TV  Chicago.  II 

Guaidoni.  Janice 
Special  Major  Hernn.  n 


Harvey.  Becky 
Journalism  Mt    Vernon.  II 

Hathaway.  Daniel 
Radio-TV  Sayville.  NY 

Hayes.  Marcia 
Journalism  Gary.  In 

Heil.  Marva 
Music  Ed  Cobden   ll 

Hempstead.  Charles 
Sp   Comm  Springfield,  ll 


Hennessey.  Maureen 
Pub   Rei  Essex  Jet.  Vt 


Advertising 
Radio- TV 
Cm/Phoio 


Hernandez.  Vincent 
Streamwood.  H 


Herold.  Jeanine 
Indianapolis.  In 


Hnojsky.  Charles 
North  Riverside    II 


Hodes.  Charles 
Cm/Photo  Wilmette.  II 


Radio- TV 

Radio- TV 


Hofbauer.  Joyce 
Ots  Plaines,  II 


Horwitz.  Harry 
St    LOUIS.  Mo 


Howk.  Raymond 
Cm/Photo  Red  Bud.  II 


Humphreys.  Cynthia 
Journalism  Bismarck,  ll 


Jacobs.  Douglas 
Radio- TV  Caaeyvme   II 


Johnston.  Sherrks 
Pub    Re*  Rockford.  H 

Judd.  Thomas 
Cm/Photo  St    CharkM,  II 

Juliano.  Ronald 

Radio- TV  Chicago   " 

Kennedy.  Thomas 
Rad»o- TV  Park  Rtdge.  II 


Comm    R/TV 


Keoxuch    Philip 
Lagrange  Park    11 


King.  Dav»d 
R*dh>TV  Rantoul.  II 

Kiser   Kurt 
TV  BdCT  CarUnvXle    It 

Koonce    Kenneth 
Cm  Photo  Manchester,  ll 


R»dfc>TV 


Kkaeman.  Kokf 
East  Alton,  ll 


Kopp.  Bruce 
Northiake    II 


d- 


Krewer,  Katherine 

Pub   Rel-  Arlington  Hts. 


Krieschen,  Mark 

Radio-TV  Des  Plaines. 


Kuechenmeister,  Henry 

Photo  Jour.  St.  Louis,  Mo 


Kunkel,  Donna 
Journalism  Waterloo, 


Lanning,  Jane 

Art  History  DeKalb,  I 


Lantz,  Leeann 

Radio-TV  Oak  Lawn,  II. 


Lappin,  Robert 
Speech  Comm. 


Mulkeytown,  II. 


Larkins,  Sherese 
Radio-TV  Carbondale, 


Lawlor,  Anne 

Journalism  Des  Plaines,  II. 


Lewin,  Kent 
Radio-TV 


Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fl. 


Lewis,  Warren 

Radio-TV  Carbondale,  II. 

Lindquist,  Wendy 

Advertising  Springfield.  II. 

Lindsey,  Ronald 

Speech  Comm.  Hiltsboro,  Mo. 

Linton,  Alan 

Radio-TV  Marseilles,  It. 

Lipert,  Alexander 

Radio-TV  Colts  Neck,  NJ 


Lloyd,  Charles 

Radio-TV  Channahon,  II. 

Longmire,  Suzanne 
Journalism  Cullom,  II. 

Lynch,  Randy 

Radio-TV  Bourbonnais,  II. 

Maier,  Thomas 

Radio-TV  Creve  Coeur,  Mo. 

Maloney,  Martha 

Speech  Path.  Springfield,  II. 


Carlinville.  II. 

Boonville,  Mo. 
Palatine,  II. 


Marko,  Thomas 
Radio-TV/BDCT 


May,  Melodia 
Speech  Path. 


McArthur,  Mary 
Speech  Comm. 


McConnell,  Antoinette 
Speech/Pub.  Rel.  Chicago, 

Meats,  Michelle 

Radio-TV  South  Beloit.  II. 


Metz,  Robert 

Journalism  Murphysboro, 

Modzak,  David 
Radio-TV  Cicero,  II. 


Moon,  Karen 
Speech  Comm. 


Marion,  II. 


Mooney.  Kevin 
Cin/Photo  Chicago, 

Moore,  Derek 

Art  Maywood,  II. 


Morhaim,  Rob 

Radio-TV  Champaign,  II. 

Morris,  Jan 

Sp.  Path/Aud  Wheaton,  II. 

Morrison,  William  Jr. 
Cin/Photo  Richmond,  Va. 

Moulton,  Melissa 

Pub.  Rel.  Carbondale,  II. 

Moyles,  Cheryl 

Comm./FA  Park  Ridge,  II. 


to 

m 

CO 


J<-um;ilr,m 


Munzerl.  Barbara 
Edwardsvtlle.  II 

Mums.  David 
irt  Chicago,  u 

Muslan.  William 
Evergreen  Park.  II 

Nawrocki.  Diane 
Arlington  His  .  II 

Neal.  Dee 
Zetgler.  II 


Journalism 
Theatre/ Dire 


Neely,  Curtis* 

Ranloul    II 


Nicholson.  William 
Carol  Stream.  II 


Oberg.  Joanie 
Comm/FA  Homewood.  II 


Odom,  Ava 
Chicago    II 


Radio- TV 
Cm/Photo 


Oliver.  Joseph 
Napervtiie.  II 


Olson.  Jeneii 
Rocklord.  II 


Oven url.  Daniel 
Photography  Peoria.  II 


Ovryn,  Ken 
Park  Forest.  II 


Owens,  Pamela 
Cm  Photo  Castle  Hayne.  II 


Owens,  Theresa 
Champaign.  II 


Parker.  Jeffrey 

Radio-TV  Albany.  II 


Patterson,  Catherine 
Radio- TV  Hefrm.  II 


Pausteck,  Caryl 
Art  Wheeling.  II 


Penner.  Diana 
Fayetteville.  It 


Peper.  Cynthia 
Arlington  Hta  .  II 


Perlman.  Randi 
Adv/Jour  Glencoe.  II 

Perry.  Anthony 
Journalism  Decatur.  II 

Perutti.  Janeen 
Journalism  Chicago.  I) 


Pet 
Radio- TV 


Gary 
Erie    II 


Speech  Comm 


Advertising 


IngM  M 

Rock  ft 


Pod.  Jante 
Marnaburg.  II 


Ouanlock    Debra 
Speech  Comm  Aurora,  li 


Radio- TV 


Reedy    Eileen 
Oak  Lawn,  n 


Rett    Paul 
Radio- TV  Ml    Prospect    II 

R*cnarda.  Lynn 
Journaham  Chicago    II 


Sp    Comm 


Riddle   EHen 

Weatcheate*.  H 


CN 


Robertson    Sfwrtey 
Mus*c  Kentlend.  In 

Rogers    Daniel 
Comm  /FA  Chicago.  H 

Saamen.  Dean 
Radio- TV  Whetton.  " 

Scneri   Ju*e 
Radio- TV  Algonquin.  N 


Serrett.  Jim 
FA/Pnting 


Carterville.  II. 


Shalon,  Steven 

Journalism  Glencoe,  II. 

Sieyel.  Eliot 

Cin/Photo  Orangeburg,  NY 


Skelton,  Russell 
Speech  Comm. 

Skipper,  Todd 
Speech  Comm. 


Chicago,  II. 
Chicago,  II. 


Skowron,  Paul 

Art  Carbondale,  II. 

Sloane,  Anne 

Music  Carbondale,  II. 

Solow,  Kenneth 

Pub.  Rel.  Morton  Grove,  II. 

Spector,  Scott 
Art  Skokie,  II. 

Spurrier,  Donna 

Journalism  Paducah,  KY. 


Squires,  Randy 

PhotoJour.  Decatur,  II. 

Stanwick,  Karen 
Radio-TV  Chicago,  II. 

Steele,  James 
Journalism  Silvis,  II. 

Stromquist,  Steven 
Advertising  Rockford,  II. 

Stuntz,  Conrad 

Journalism  Greenville,  SC 


Taggart,  Silas 

Music/Bus  Des  Plaines,  II. 

Taglieri,  Mary 

Radio-TV  Calumet  City.  II. 

Taliana,  Lisa 

Theatre  Edwardsville,  II. 

Terry,  Thomas 

Radio-TV  Chicago.  II. 

Thetford,  Sheri 

Sp.  Comm.  Washington,  II. 


Thybony,  Cynthia 

Advertising  Mt.  Prospect,  II. 

Toles,  Cheryl 

Art/ED.  Chicago,  II. 


Tueth,  John 
Photography 


Bethany, 


Twomey,  Joseph 

Cin/Photo  Cincinnati,  Oh. 

Urben,  Bruce 

Advertising  Wheaton,  II. 


Vandeley,  Debra 

PhotoJour.  Marshfield,  Wi. 

Vaughn,  Mary 
Advertising  Price,  Ut. 

Wagner,  William 

Cin/Photo  Wheatonville,  II. 

Wakitsch,  Joel 

PhotoJour.  McHenry,  II. 

Walter,  Kathleen 

Art  Carbondale,  II. 


Warnelis,  Steve 

Journalism  Rockton,  II. 

Watson,  Clifford 

Fine  Arts  Berkeley,  II. 

Weiler.  David 

Radio-TV  Wauconda,  II. 

West,  Paulette 

Radio-TV  Chicago,  II. 

Westbrook,  Patricia 
fladio-TV  Chicago,  11. 


to 


White.  Tamara 
Radio- TV  Chicago,  ll 


Whilnghl.  Carol 
Mustc/EO  Marion.  II. 


Williams.  Vance 
Carbondale.  II 


Wilson.  Crawford 
Art  Decatur.  II 


Wimes.  Donna 
Journalism  Chicago.  II 


Winking.  Ten 
Radio-TV  Springfield.  II 

Wisnoski.  Patricia 
Pub    Rol  Sesser    II 

Woloshin.  David 
Radio-TV  Skokie.  II 

Wrobei,  Craig 
Radio- TV  Willow  Springs.  II 


PhotoJour 

Radio- TV 

Theatre 


Wutke.  Gregory 
Carbondale.  II 


Wynne.  Kathleen 
Mi    Prospect.  II 


Ziehlke,  Richard 
Northbrook.  II 


Zteae,  Martha 
RTV  Decatur.  II 


Zimmerman,  Gerald 
Journalism  Coultervllle,  II 


Venet.  Allen 
Chicago,  ll 


CN 


Q3EI-IS* 


^W^ 


,92' 


educa^on 


en 
-J 


English 

Acree.  Brenda 
Ml    Carmel.  II 

History 

Adams.  Richard 
Eldorado.  II 

Math/Com  Sci 

Ahmad.  Ammah 
Carbondale.  II 

Alshuely.  Khalileh 
Master's  Degree            Oman,  ah 

Education 

Andrews.  Regma 
Evanston    II 

Andros.  Hazel 
Business  Ed            Benton.  II 

Arlngton.  Edwina 
Ed  Media            Vienna,  II 

Business  Ed 

Banks.  Dinah 
Oak  Park.  II 

Occup    Ed 

Bannon.  Kenneth 
Carbondale,  ll 

Spec   Ed 

Baptiste.  Camilla 
Norlhbrook,  ll 

Phy    Ed 

Barnard,  Leesa 
Rushville.  In. 

Barnett,  Larry 
Health  Ed            Tamms.  II 

Early  Chldhd 

Ban  el,  Melody 
Romeoville.  II 

Education 

Bernard.  Brenda 
Metropolis,  II 

Business  Ed 

Benz.  Linda 

Carbondale.  It 

Elem  Ed 

Bernardoni,  Carla 
West  Frankfort.  II 

Business  Ed 

Bicket.  Tamra 
Watseka.  II 

Biol    Cathieen 
Elem  Ed             Crete,  11 

Biiyew.  Sandra 
Spec    Ed             Oblong,  II 

Phy   Ed 

Bitar.  Majwa 
Carbondale,  II 

Phy.  Ed 

Blandford.  Dawna 
Jonesboro.  tl 

Early  Chldhd 

Bogen.  Maria 
Highland  Park.  II 

English 

Boguslaw,  Carol 
Carbondale.  II 

Botsch.  Maryann 
Elem  Ed             Carmi.  II 

Recr 

Boyd.  Ellyn 
Carbondale.  ll 

Elem  Ed 

Bradford.  Dtetrtch 
Markham.  II 

Recr 

Brougham,  Linda 
Kankakee.  II 

Bruckner.  Br  end  a 
Ptiy   Ed            SekJen.  NY 

Recr 

Brush.  Bonnte 
Mi    Prospect.  II 

Burda.  Deborah 
Recr             Dotlon.  II 

Elem  Ed 

Burke.  LOT) 

Belleville,  ll 

Spec  Ed 

ButteJi.  Julie 
WHiiamsviiie.  II 

By  rum    Bruce 
Art            Canton,  il 

Elem  Ed 

Car  net  t    Cindy 
Herrisourg.  II 

Bus   Ed 

Castagna.  Paula 
Waal  Frankfon.  ll 

m  o  99 


Cichy,  Richard 

Recr.  Chicago,  II. 

Close,  Janet 

Education  Deerfield,  II. 

Cobbs,  Frank  Jr. 

Art  Ed  Carbondale,  II. 

Connolly,  Patricia 

Spec  Ed  Sheridan,  H. 

Cotter,  Timothy 

Ind.  Arts  Ed  Galatia,  II 


Daniel,  John 

Recr.  Park  Ridge,  II. 

Demeris,  Christina 

Education  Champaign,  II. 

Dempsey.  Terrie 

Health  Ed  Carbondale,  II. 

Dennie,  Denise 

Spec  Ed  Homewood.  II. 

Dennis,  Lisa 

Phy.  Ed  Stratford.  Ct. 


Deschenes,  Suzanne 
Health  Ed  Wheeling,  II. 

Deterding,  Robin 
Biology  Troy,  II. 

Dickson,  Lou 

Elem  Ed  Vienna,  II. 

Dogde,  Lura 

Jour.  Orange  City,  Fl. 

Douglas,  Sharon 
English  Ozark,  II. 


Doyle,  Mary 

Bus.  Ed  Champaign.  II. 

Drahos,  Anthony 
Recr.  Chicago,  II 

Dunnigan,  Christy 
Music  Ed  Colp,  II. 

Elsea,  Catherine 

Health  Ed  Sparta,  II. 

Entman,  Pamela 

Phy.  Ed  Chatman,  II. 


Ernat,  Margaret 

Home  Ext.  Peru.  II. 

Eubanks,  John 

Phy.  Ed  Romeoville.ll. 

Evers,  Jane 

Phy.  Ed  Metropolis,  11. 

Fagan.  John 

History  Carbondale,  II. 

Falkenberry,  Sheree 
Special  Ed  Ava,  II. 


Ferrario,  Frankie 
Recr.  Belleville,  I 


Frailey,  Arthur 

Ind.' Arts  Maranda,  II. 


Fuller,  Jane 
Early  Chldhd. 


Morton,  II. 


Futur,  Woldai 

Economics  Carbondale.  II. 


Gajewski,  Peter 

Occup.  Ed  Chicago. 


Gay,  Cindy 

Elem  Ed  Wonder  Lake,  II. 

Gillette.  Andrew 

Occup.  Ed  North  Charleston,  SC 

Glasco,  Katherlne 

Elem  Ed  Marion,  II. 

Goins,  Shirley 

Elem  Ed  Goreville,  II. 

Grant.  Deborah 

Spec.  Ed  Rantoul,  II. 


to 

CO 


Education 

Early  Chldhd 

Sp   Path 

Elem  Ed 

Health  Ed 

Bus   Ed 
Recr 
Home  Ec 
Spec   Ed 
Spec   Ed 

Phy   Ed 

Phy    Ed 


Harford,  Brenda 
Harnsburg,  II 

Hale.  Lisa 
Collmsville.  ll 

Harbach.  Beverly 
Naperville.  II 

Harmon    Laura 
Springfield.  II 

Hams.  Maria 
Jonesboro.  II 


Hatley.  Vivian 
Robbins.  II 


Hemberger,  Laura 
Carbondale.  II 


Henry,  Phyllis 
Mound  City.  II 


Hohimer.  Wilam 
Cave-ln-Rock.  II 


Hollander.  Lori 
Olympia  Fields.  II 


House.  Angeha 
St   Louts.  Mo 


inglis.  Roy 

Watervliet.  NY 


Jelley.  Thalia 
Elem/Spec    Ed  Zeigler,  II 

Jourdan,  Melinda 
Spec/Eksm  Ed  Chicago.  II 

Karcher.  Pamela 
Phy    Ed  Marion,  II 


Kee.  Roger 
Id  Johnston  City.  II 

Kletn,  Sandy 
Spec  Ed  Skokie.  II 

Koonce.  Susan 
Wautseka.  n 


Home  Ec 
Phy   Ed 
Spec   Ed 


Kossow.  Susan 
Metropolis,  ll 


Loziowaki.  Karen 

Hickory  Hills.  II 


Lange   Cheryl 
Recr  Des  Plaines.  11 

Lavazza.  Karen 
Health  Ed  Joltet,  II 

Legg.  Mary 
Clacl  Std/Eng  Carbondale.  ll 

Lemon,  Sandy 
Covington.  Va 

Lewis.  Oebi 
Du  Quoin    II 


Phy    Ed 
Recr 


Lewis   Kathy 
Home  Ec   Ed  Seaaer   II 


Earty  Chldhd 


Liefer.  Patricia 
Red  Bud.  ll 


Lovrenc*c.  SueAnn 
H««lth  E        Crystal  Lake,  ll 

Lyncn.  Frencia 
Love*  Park.  II 


Engkan 
Spec.  Ed 


Mag»e.  Bonnie 
Nofthbrook     II 


Earty  Chklhd 


Man.  Sherry 
Downers  Grove   II 


Mastey.  Carry 
Occup    Ed  Ootton.  II 


Poi   Sci 
Elem  Ed 


McDowell    Mike 
Ceve-in-Roch.  II 


McKie.  Linda 
Weet  Frankfort,  ll 


McKnrtTy.  Moras 
Elrty  COKJhd  Flort.  II 


McTaggart,  Diane 

Home  Ec.  Ed  Watseka.  II. 

Melliges,  Patricia 

Bus.  Ed  Marion,  II. 

Mess,  David 

Math  Carbondale.  II. 

Mitchell,  Robert 

Soc.  Std.  Zeigler.  II. 

Moore,  Terry 

Spec.  Ed  Bellwood,  II. 


Morris,  Mary 

Elem  Ed  Carbondale,  II. 

Mueller,  Eva 

Spec.  Ed  Carbondale.  II. 

Mulkerin,  Linda 

Recr.  Chicago,  II. 

Musgrave,  Betty 

Bus.  Ed  Marion,  It. 

Naderhoff,  Katherine 
Elem  Ed  Quincy.  II. 


Noble,  Elizabeth 

Elem  Ed  Springfield.  II. 

Noble.  Jan 

Recr.  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Noland.  Sally 

Spec   Ed  Decatur,  II. 

Nord,  Julianne 

Spec.  Ed  Murphysboro,  II. 

Norman,  Joan 

Recr.  Murphysboro.  II. 


Oldigs,  Jane 

Recr.  Rockford,  II. 

Oremus,  Kimberley 

Pol.  Sci.  Bridgeview,  II. 

Parenti,  Beverly 

Spec.  Ed  Villa  Park,  II. 

Parmythes,  Jon 

Elem  Ed  Rockford,  II. 

Pearce.  Charlotte 

Spec.  Ed  Carterville.  II. 


Penewell.  Gayle 

Phy.  Ed  Newport  Beach.  Ca. 

Doyle-Petosa.  Sharon 

Early  Chldhd.  Carbondale,  II. 

Pflasterer,  Brenda 

Elem  Ed  Lenzburg.  II. 

Phelps.  Suzanna 

Elem  Ed  Marissa,  II. 


Pierre  Jerome.  Gerard 
Biol.  Sci.  Zion,  II. 


Place.  Londa 
Early  Chldhd 


Pinckneyville. 


Polonas,  Jeanne 

Early -Chldhd  West  Peoria,  II. 


Porter,  Penny 

Phy.  Ed  Indianapolis,  In. 


Pullett,  Lorelia 
History  Pulaski,  II. 


Rash,  Juanita 

Soc.  Std.  Raleigh,  I 


Reid.  Rosemary 

Phy.  Ed  Glenwood.  II. 

Rennolds,  Kimberley 
Recr.  Wilmette,  II. 

Rhoades,  Crystal 

Elem/Spec.  Ed  Du  Quoin.  II. 

Richerson.  Michael 
Recr.  Lombard,  II. 

Richter,  Rhonda 

Recr.  Waukegan,  II. 


to 


Phy    Ed 


Roberts.  Karen 
St   Louis.  Mo 


Rothenbeck,  Kathryn 
Spec   Ed  Carbondale.  II 

Rowatl.  Evetyn 
Elem  Ed  Colp,  II 

Roylek.  Jean 
Recr  Matloon.  II. 

Ruck.  Sharon 
Early  Chldhd  Elgin.  II 


Ruesler,  Cynlhia 
Recr   Mgmt  Cahokia.  II 

Rusniak.  Reed 
Spec   Ed  Clarendon  Hill.  II 

Scarlala.  Dma 
Rec  Berwyn.  II 


Schiller.  Eric 
Crystal  Lake.  II 


Schmerbauch,  Karen 
Bus    Ed  Lindenhurst.  II 


Schmidt.  Karen 
Phy   Ed  Yorkville.  II. 

Schurman.  Julie 
Phy   Ed  Greenvtew.  II 

Sitva-Shadday,  Willetta 
Spec   Ed  Mahomet.  II 


History 


Simick.  Barry 
Eldorado.  II 


Smith.  Amy 
Spec   Ed  Carbondale.  II. 


South.  Karen 
Spec/Elem  Ed  Enfield.  II 


Home  Ec 
Health  EdC 
Recr 


Spamol.  Lynda 
Decatur.  II 

Staples,  Susan 
Champaign.  II 

Stock.  James 

Homewood.  II 


Sloffer.  Denis* 
Elem  Ed  Cary.  II 


Stout.  Janet 
Recr  Rochester,  II 

Stevens.  Holly 
English  Washington.  In 

Stewart.  Kathryn 
Dance  Ed  Urban*.  II 

Sullivan    Mary 
Recr  Gienvtew.  II 

Swineburn*    Wendy 


Elem  Ed 


Carbondale.  H 


Thompson,  Elizabeth 
Elem  Ed  Ml    Vernon.  II 


Thompson.  Joann 
Art  Mt    Vernon.  II 


Thompson.  Siuanne 
History  Carrier  Mills,  h 


Thrush.  Robin 
Earty  CMdhd  Benton.  II 


Thudium.  Slantfofd 
r  Oak  Park,  n 


Heelth  Ed 
Spec   Ed 


Tortorea.  Sueann* 
Carpentertville    II 

Vagas   Jack 
Youngslown    Oh 

VarujQunas.  Rita 
v  Wmiteid.  ii 


CN 
CN 


Vaoderwett.  MtchaeJ 
Spec   Mfr  Palatine.  i> 

Vc*    Robert 
ind   Arti  Gateaburg   u 


f » 


Walters,  Thomas 

History  Woodridge,  II. 

Wheal,  Amy 

Recr.  Lincoln.  II. 

White,  Francis 

Elem  Ed  Kinsman,  II. 

White,  Sharon 

Spec.  Ed  Cisne.  II. 

Whiting,  Lorri 

Early  Chldhd.  Schaumburg,  II. 


Whitten,  Tammy 

Phy.  Ed  Salem,  II. 

Wiley,  Julianne 

Spec.  Ed  Mt.  Zion,  II. 

Williams.  Carl 

Phy.  Ed  Chicago.  II. 

Williams,  Eileen 

Art  Golconda,  II. 

Williams.  Lynne 

Phy.  Ed  Costa  Mesa.  Ca. 


Witherspoon,  Cassandra 
Recr.  Chicago,  III. 

Woodward.  Carl 
Occup.  Ed  Hull,  II. 

Wyman,  Richard 

Recr.  Great  Falls.  Mt. 

Young.  Cynthia 

Elem  Ed  Murphysboro, 

Young,  Susan 

Recr.  Lombard,  II. 


Yurisich.  Susan 

Elem  Ed  Chicago,  II. 

Zaharopoulos,  Vaso 

Phy.  Ed  Carbondale,  II. 

Malek-Zakeri,  Vahid 

Educ.  Media  Carbondale,  II. 

Zimmer.  Donna 

Spec.  Ed  Mahopac,  NY 


Zukoski,  Cathy 
Speech  Comm. 


Chicago,  II. 


Austin.  Mark 

Bio.  Sci.  Cobden,  II. 


Cindy  Carnett 
Elementary  Ed. 


Harrisburg.  II. 


Rydberg,  Reed 
Art  Chicago. 


M     \\   - 


to 

Oi 
CO 


SEHKgS 


1 


Human 


Resources 


Alles,  Monica 
Food  and  Nut. 


Anderson.  Cheryl 
Admjn.  of  Justice 


Burbank.  II. 
Chicago,  III. 


Aubertin.  Catherine 

Inter.  Design  Carbondale,  II. 

Bagsby,  Debra 

Food  and  Nut.  Redbud.  II. 

Ballenger.  Laurene 

Child  and  Fam.  No.  Chicago, 


Barbre,  Patrica 

Textiles  Carbondale,  II. 


Barker,  Tonya 
Inter.  Design 

Barnes,  Antonia 
Social  Welfare 

Barnett.  Susan 
Social  Welfare 

Bauma.  Shari 
Cloth-  and  Tex. 


Carbondale,  II. 
Chicago,  II. 
Ottawa,  II. 
Bloomingdale, 


Behrends,  Julia 

Inter.  Design  East  Peoria,  II. 


Biggs,  Amy 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 


Carbondale,  II. 


Bishop,  Lauren 

English  Elizabethtown,  II. 


Black,  Cynthia 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 


Blincoe,  Sharon 
Food  and  Nut. 


Bliwas,  Alisa 
Inter.  Design 


Bodett,  Carol 
Inter.  Design 


Bopp,  Karen 
Inter.  Design 


Boyne,  Celia 
Child  and  Fam. 


Brandt,  Margaret 
Admin,  of  Justice 


Chicago,  II. 
Murphysboro,  II. 

Lincolnwood,  II. 
Elk  Grove  Vlg..  II. 
Lincolnshire,  II. 
Carbondale,  II. 
Elk  Grove,  II. 


Braverman,  Ellen 

Urban  Study  Schaumburg,  II. 

Brescia,  Charlene 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 


Bressner,  Rebecca 
Social  Welfare 


Brooks,  Gregg 
Admin,  of  Justice 


LaGrange,  II. 
Evansville,  II. 


Newton,  II. 


Brown,  Keith 

Design  Lombard, 


Brown.  Rebecca 
Food  and  Nut. 


Carter,  Jane 
Food  and  Nut. 


West  Frankfort, 
Marion,  II. 


Casebeer,  David 

History  Carbondale,  II. 


Castellucci,  Maria 

Child  and  Fam.  Chicago,  II. 


Chan,  Lillian 
Food  and  Nut. 


Chicago, 


Clements,  Doreen 

Social  Welfare  Percy,  II. 


Cogwell,  Sandra 
Child  and  Fam. 


Chicago, 


Corcoran,  Lisa 
Design  Carmi,  II. 

Corzine,  Michael 
Family  Ec.  Mng. 

Costa,  Marie 
Admin,  of  Justice 


Assumption, 
Chicago.  II. 


to 
Oi 

en 


Admin    of  Justice 

Derosa.  Janice 
Des  Plaines.  n 

Donahue.  Mary  Kay 
Admin   of  Justice            Fairfax.  Va 

Cloth  and  Tei 

Doolm.  Diana 
Naperville.  II 

Cloth  and  Tex 

Dougherty.  Kelly 
Carbondale.  H 

Design 

Dunn.  Tern 
Springfield.  II 

Social  Welfare 

Engiebrett.  Laura 
Brookfield    II 

Inter    Design 

Erkman.  Debra 
Monticello.  II 

Ernst.  Mary 
Retailing             Farina.  II 

Euneman.  Patricia 
Social  Welfare            Mundelein.  It 

Social  Welfare 

Evans.  Claude 
Carbondale.  II 

Admin  of  Justice 

Evans.  Robert 
Chicago.  II 

Admin  of  Justice 

Fans.  Robert 

Wiimette.  II 

Fiedler,  Kimberley 
Social  Welfare            Carbondale,  ll 

Child  and  Fam 

Fields.  Jenifer 
Clinton.  II 

Food  and  Nut 

Filippo,  Christina 
Waukegan.  II 

C4F/Soc   Wei 

-miayson.  Teresa 
Westchester.  II 

Admin    of  Justice 

Fitts.  Holty 
Wheaton.  II 

Social  Welfare 

Foster.  John 

Metropolis,  II 

Admin    of  Justice 

Furst.  Donald 

Bell  wood.  II 

Admin   of  Justice 

Ganota.  Jack 
Chicago,  ll 

Social  Welfare 

Gehrt.  Brad 
Cobden.  II 

Admin  of  Just 

Geyer.  Rosi 
Melrose  Park.  II 

Retail 

Gibson.  Diana 
Hinsdale.  II 

Admin   of  Justice 

Glass.  Carolyn 

Chicago    II 

Retail  /Advert 

Gimk.  Jackie 
Mi    Prospect.  II 

Food  and  Nut 

Gnidovtc.  Susan 
Rock  Island.  II 

Social  Warfare 

Grachek    Laurie 
East  Peoria   II 

Food  and  Nut 

Grandis.  Patricia 
Carbondale  n 

Oueniher.  Thomas 
Admin    of  Justice             Skoki*.  II 

Child  and  Fam 

Haqq   Isiai 
Carbondale.  ll 

Hamilton.  Marshall 
Admin  of  Justice            OelUgren.  H 

Hampton    Ekiabelh 
Cloth  and  Tin             Libertyv**  II 

Hodge*.  Suns*/ a v 
Admin    of  Justice              Chicago.  II 

inter    Oe*  /Photo 

Hull    Kathy 
Ml    7lon    II 

Food  and  Nut 

Jackson.  Patricia 
Carbondale    II 

*s? 


& 


Jesukaitis.  Constance 

Cloth,  and  Tex.  Chicago,  II. 


Johnson,  Carol 
Admin,  of  Just. 

E.  St.  Louis.  II. 

Jones,  Melanie 

Retailing             Belleville,  II. 

Jones.  Vickie 
Child  and  Fam 

E.  St.  Louis,  II. 

Kelly,  Kathleen 
Child  and  Fam. 

Norridge,  II. 

Khaalig,  Raushanah 

Child  and  Fam.            Carbondale.  II. 

Koctur,  Drew 
Food  and  Nut 

Carbondale.  II. 

Koszela,  Laura 
Child  and  Fam. 

Chicago,  II. 

Kusinski,  Paul 
Admin,  of  Justice 

Chicago,  II. 

Lauchner,  David 
Inter.  Design 

Carbondale,  II. 

Leach,  Donna 
Food  and  Nut. 

Carbondale,  II. 

Lee,  Robyn 
Admin,  of  Justice 

Cary,  II. 

Lefferts,  Lawrence 
Admin,  of  Just. 

Springfield.  II. 

Leigh,  Patricia 
Pre-School  Ed. 

SpHrland.  II. 

Loeffler.  Patti 
Admin,  of  Justice 

Schaumburg,  II 

Longo,  Virginia 
Social  Welfare 

Homewood,  II. 

Magers,  Steve 
Rehab.  Ser. 

Carbondale.  II. 

Majerczyk,  Janet 
Soc.  Services 

Chicago,  II. 

Maiden,  Wanda 
Social  Welfare 

Maywood,  II. 

Mandell.  Lisa 
Child  and  Fam. 

Carbondale,  II. 

May.  Connie 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 

Peoria.  II. 

McCowan.  Mary 
Apparel  Des. 

Chicago.  II. 

McElmury.  Elizabeth 

Social  Welfare            Matteson,  II. 

Meason.  James 
Admin,  of  Justice 

Chicago,  II. 

Merkle,  Lisa 
Inter.  Design 

Danforth,  II. 

Metheny,  Cheryl 

Food  and  Nut.  Cairo,  l 


Meyer,  Diane 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 


Springfield,  II. 


Miller,  Katherine 
C&T/Retail  Waukegan, 


Miller.  Nancy 
Inter.  Design 

Misktmen,  Teresa 
Admin,  of  Justice 


Peoria,  II. 

Glen  Ellyn,  II 


Muenter,  Christine 

Social  Welfare  Hoyleton, 


Mulkey,  Nancy 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 

Nelson,  Sharon 
FEM  Maywood, 


Neyers,  Nancy 

FEM  Carbondale,  II. 

Neyrinck,  John 

Design  Waukegan,  II. 


Mount  Vernon,  II. 


to 


Social  Welfare 

Norton.  Ellen 
Rock  Island.  It 

Design 

Norton.  Rebecca 
Princeton,  II 

Inter   Design 

Oae.  Margaret 
Carbondale,  ll 

Child  and  Fam 

Ohm.  Can 
Gram  Park.  II 

Child  and  Fam 

Ohm.  Teresa 
Grant  Park.  II 

Olson.  Bobbie 
CAT/Retailing            Austin.  II 

Admin   of  Justice 

Olson.  Lori 
Park  Ridge.  II 

Pak.  Chi 
Finance             Kowloon,  Hong  Kong 

Parker.  Cynthia 
Admin   ol  Justice             Peoria,  II 

Health  Care 

Parish.  Greg 
Carbondale.  n 

Child  and  Fam 

Peterson.  Ruth 
Carbondale.  II 

Admin   of  Justice 

Pitchford.  Patrice 
Chicago.  II 

Child  and  Fam 

Powell.  Vanessa 
Chicago.  II 

Human  Dev 

Pratt.  Deborah 
Park  Forest.  II 

Child  and  Fam 

Price.  Darzel 
Chicago,  ll 

Food  and  Nut 

Raney.  Susan 
Rochester.  II 

Admin    of  Justice 

Regan.  JeMrey 
Springfield.  II 

Social  Welfare 

Rengo.  Rebecca 
K  a  lev  a.  Mi 

Social  Welfare 

Reynolds.  Susan 
Centralia.  II 

Fam   Ec   Mgt 

Rhodes.  Nancy 
Jonesboro.  II 

Food  and  Nut 

Rice.  Susan 
Wood  River,  ll 

Social  Welfare 

Richmond.  Judith 
North  Chicago,  ll 

Fam    Econ 

Riddetl.  Nancy 
Sparland,  II 

Cloth  and  Te 

Roach,  Cynthia 
x               Henry.  II 

Rock  wood.  Joseph 
Social  Welfare            Carbondale.  II 

Sanchez.  Lucy 
Social  Welfare           Cvy.  n 

Retail 

Sarco.  Gma 
Melrose  Park,  n 

inter    De**g 

Sargent.  Tamt 

1            Zetgier.  ti 

Admin   of  Justice 

Scanneii.  Jamee 
Chicago,  n 

Scardon.  Stephanie 
inter    Design             Princeton.  II 

Design 

Schertz   Karl 
Wheaton.  II 

Social  Welfare 

Schickel.  Cathy 
Oksnvtew.  II 

inter   Design 

Schutti.  Leslie 
Hamburg    NY 

Admm    ol  Justice 

Sedlacs*   Julia 
Carbondale.  II 

00 

Special  MaK* 

Shaver.  Jerry 
Carbondale.  u 

o 
"2? 


Sheets,  Mary 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 

St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Shingles.  Lynda 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 

Chicago,  II. 

Sicich.  Jeanne 
Inter,  Design 

Homewood,  II. 

Sims.  Charlotte 
Food  and  Nut. 

Carbondale.  II 

Sinclair.  Sara 
Social  Welfare 

Mahomet,  II. 

Skawinski.  Cathie 
Food  and  Nut. 

Park  Ridge.  II. 

Smith.  Janice 
Human  Res 

Chicago,  II 

Smith,  Michael 
Admin,  of  Justice 

Carbondale,  II. 

Spurlock,  Diana 
Social  Welfare 

Carbondale.  II, 

Stockton,  Maria 
Human  Res 

Prophetstown,  II. 

Stoller,  Peter 
Admin,  of  Justice 

New  Lenox.  II. 

Sunko,  Patricia 
Food  and  Nut. 

Bensenville,  II. 

Sykes.  Stephen 

Design            Carbondale.  II. 

Szpisjak.  Mickey 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 

Berwyn,  II. 

Taylor.  Barbara 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 

Blue  Island,  II. 

Thomas,  Diane 
Admin,  of  Justice 

Chicago,  II. 

Toulouse,  Marlyce 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 

Lake  Bluff,  II. 

Trovillion,  Kathy 
Lodg.  Sys.  Mgt. 

Goreville,  II. 

Wahaib,  Charlotte 
Admrn.  of  Justice 

Carbondale,  II. 

Wallensack,  Catherine 

Cloth,  and  Tex.            Wheaton.  II. 

Warning,  Sandra 
Food  and  Nut 

W.  Chicago.  II. 

• 

Washatka.  Sheila 
Inter.  Design 

Creve  Coeur,  Mo. 

Weatherly,  Elizabeth 

C&F/Soc.  Wei.            Chicago,  II. 

Weber,  Julie 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 

Ransom,  II. 

Wechsler,  Maria 
Social  Welfare 

Niles,  II. 

Weekly.  Jean 

Retailing            Lacon,  II. 

Wesolonski,  Susan 
Child  and  Fam. 

LaGrange,  II. 

Wiejaczka,  Michelle 
Admin,  of  Justice 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Williams,  Kay 
Admin,  of  Justice 

Salem,  II. 

Wilmarth,  Cathy 
Social  Welfare 

Palatine.  II. 

Wilson,  Elizabeth 
Inter.  Design 

Carbondale,  II. 

Wilson,  Kim 
Cloth,  and  Tex. 

Enfield,  II. 

Zimmerman,  Marvir 
Child  and  Fam. 

Fort  Dodge,  IA 

NO 

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Abba.  Camy 

Comp.  Sci.  Herrin,  II. 

Abbaszahraee,  Mina 

Comp.  Sci.  Carbondale,  II. 

Abdulhamied.  Fuad 
Ling.  Bandung,  IN 

Arnold,  Bruce 

Comp.  Sci  Carbondale,  II. 

Aronson,  Paul 

Psychology  Carbondale,  II 


Bahnks,  Lisa 
Comp.  Sci. 


Benner,  John 
French/Photo. 


Moline.  II. 
Carbondale. 


Benzek.  Diane 

Math,  Cahokia.  II. 


Brauer,  Noralee 
History  Peoria, 


Brown,  Roxanne 
Psychology  Bellwood, 


Bousman,  Cheryl 
Sociology  Farina,  II. 

Buch,  Vicki 

Psychology  Chicago,  II. 

Burchard,  Stuarl 

Pol.  Sci.  Carbondale,  II. 

Cajka,  Dennis 

Pol.  Sci.  Northbrook.  II. 

Caro,  Edward 

Psychology  Chicago,  II 


Chambliss,  Kathryn 
Music  Cairo,  II. 


Prospect  Heights.  II. 


Chary.  Frank 
Geography 

Clark,  Gregory 
Psychology 

Cobb.  Richard 
Pol.  Sci./AJ 

Coffman,  Julie 
Psychology 


Cogdal,  Pamela 
Sociology  Utica,  II. 

Cook,  George 

Pol.  Sci.  Hazel  Crest,  II. 

Crakes,  Karen 

Comp.  Sci.  Riverwoods, 

Currie,  James 

Georgraphy  Evanston,  II. 

Cushing,  David 

Econ.  Chicago.  II. 


Darmstadt,  Pamela 

Pol.  Sci.  Elmhurst,  II. 

Davie,  Gayla 

Music  Ed.  Colp.  II. 

Deneal,  Tom 

Econ.  Harrisburg,  II. 

Desenfants,  Tracy 
English  Ames,  la. 

Doi,  Fukiko 

Ling.  Sakai  Osaka,  Japan 


Doyle,  Mark 
Psychology 


Elliott,  Denis 
Psychology 


Eschner.  Diane 
Psychology 


Eubanks.  Carl 

Pol.  Sci.  Duquoin,  II. 


Falaster,  Roger 

Comp.  Sci.  Murphysboro,  II. 


Momence,  II. 
Murphysboro,  II. 
Wonder  Lake,  II. 


to 


Fehrenbacher.  James 
Comp   Set  Olney.  II 

F«rran,  Patricia 
Pot  Set.  Herrin,  II 

Femald.  Palncia 
Comp    Set  KissJmee.  Ft 

Fogleman.  Mary 
History  Springfield.  II 

Fornof,  Thomas 
Math  Raniout,  II 


Psychology 

Pol  Set 


Foss.  Carol 
Rock  Island.  EL 


Foster.  Linda 
Chicago.  II 


Fox.  Jeftery 
Geog  Country  Club  Hills.  II. 


Psychology 


Goldman.  Laura 
Northbrook.  II 


Goranson.  Nancy 
Psychology  Libertyvtlle.  ll 


Gross.  Gene 
Duquoin    If 


History 


Hall.  Mark 
Benton.  II 


MuitcMorch 

History 
Pol    Set  /Journ 


Hubbard,  Melvin 
Washington  D  C 


Huson,  Gregory 
Carbondale,  II 


Jaconetty,  Ronald 
Oes  Ptames,  II 


Jenkins.  Percy 
Econ  Chicago.  II 


Johnson.  Daniel 
Comp   Set  Hinsdale.  II 


Psychology 


Jones.  JeH 
Naperville,  II 


Yung,  Marybeth 
Psychology  Clarendon  Hills.  II 

Karas,  James 
Pol    SO  Glenvtew.  II 


Kaufman.  Mitchell 
Sociology  Skokie,  II 

Kay.  Catherine 
English  Oak  Park.  II 

Keegan.  Maureen 
English  Carbondale.  II 

Kelley,  Kevin 
Geography  Urbana,  II 


Ptychoiogy 


Kidd.  Ruth 
Martinsville,  II 


Knight. 
History  Peoria.  II 


Kelly    Sean 
Chicago.  II 


Comp   Set 
English 

Econ 

Lang 
Econ  /Ag   Econ 


Koike    Vincent 
Yokohoma  Cy.  Japan 


Kunycky.  Ne.1 
Simsbury.  Ct 


irehr    Stuart 
vansvtlle,  II 


Psychology 


l  arose    Ketty 
Staunton,  ll 


Lew    Mar. 
Sociology  Johnston  City,  n 

l  wnfll*    Kanneth 
Carbondale  n 


fo% 


Mallen,  Carole 

History  Naperville,  I 


Margon.  Hilary 

History  Glencoe.  II. 


McLaughlin,  Myra 
Theatre  Chicago, 


McMurry,  Terry 

History  Carbondale,  II. 


McNulty,  Suzanne 
Classics  Sparta,  II. 


McWhinnie,  Carolyn 
Psychology  McHenry,  II. 


Mills,  Martha 

Sociology  Highland  Park,  II. 


Mitchell.Clark 
Music  Benton, 


Moses,  James 

Pol.  Sci.  Flora.  I 


Murphy,  Colleen 
English  Lombard,  I 


Musa,  Murtaza 

Comp.  Sci.  Carbondale, 


Neumayer,  Dennis 

Comp.  Sci.  Mokena.  II. 


Nomady,  Mark 

Pol.  Sci.  New  Lenox, 


Peddicord,  Ronnie 
Geography  Wayne  City, 


Perry,  Clifton 
History  Anna. 


Pilcher,  Debra 

Spanish  Lake  Villa, 


Price,  Timothy 

Comp.  Sci.  Naperville,  II. 


Purpura,  Michelle 

HC  Ad.  Melrose  Park,  II. 


Quinliven,  Annie 
Ling.  Hometown, 


Ranstrom,  Phillip 
English  Elgin,  II. 


Read,  Esther 

Anthro.  Baltimore,  Md. 


Rouleau,  Mark 

Pol.  Set.  Itasca, 


Rujawitz.  Tracy 

Psychology  Belleville,  II. 


Ryan,  Mary 
Comp.  Sci. 


Crystal  Lake, 


Ryantroconis.  Heather 
English  Carbondale,  II. 


Scott,  Leslie 
Psychology 


Scally,  Tammy 
Psychology 


Scully,  William 
Comp.  Sci. 


Shiba,  Miyoko 

Lib.  Art  Higashiyo,  Japan 


Park  Ridge,  II. 


Glenview,  I 


Noiihfield,  It. 


Sievers,  David 
Psychology 


Carbondale,  II. 


Slothower,  Terri 
Sociology/AJ 


Smith,  Jo 
Music/Bus. 


Smith,  Wayne 
Psychology 


East  St.  Louis,  II. 


Sortal.  Nick 

Math  Herrin,  II. 


to 
-a 


Si   Clair.  Randall 
Pol   Sci  Tiiton.  II 

Stearns.  Scott 
Comp    Sci  Aurora.  II 

Stewart.  Catherine 
Sociology  Champaign.  II 

Straub,  Laurel 
Comp    Sci  Elgin.  II 

Strohmwer,  John 
Psychology  Marion.  II 


Sykora.  Scotl 
Des  Plaines.  II 


Comp    Sci 


Tagatz.  Brian 
Crystal  Lake.  II 


Trotlman.  Rodney 
Econ  Markham,  II 

Troutman.  Arenda 
Pol   Sci  Chicago.  II 

Tvrdik,  Cart 
Barllelt.  II 


Sociology 

History 
Pol   Sci 


Uriell,  Thomas 
Wilmette.  II 


Venet.  Allen 
Chicago,  ll 


Vonthun.  Denise 
Psychology  Palatine.  II 

Walton.  Deborah 
Psychology  Carbondale,  II 

Watts.  Kellie 
Pol   Sci  Hernn,  II 


Pol   Sci 
Georgraphy 
Psychology 
Psychology 
Psychology 

Comp  Set 
English 

Ling 


Weberg,  Brian 
Carbondale.  II 


Werner.  Steven 
Whither.  Ca 


Williams.  David 
Carbondale.  II 


Wilson.  Holly 
Libertyvtlle.  II 


Wot*.  Fred 
Mt    Carmel.  II 


Yoder.  Mark 

Carbondale,  II 


Yohe.  Phyllis 
Elk  Grove  Vlg.  II 


Young.  Irma 
South  Africa 


Young.  Marquiette 
Psychology  Chicago.  II 

Zabrtn.  Mich*** 
Paychology  Skokw.  It 


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en 


Geology 

Adams.  Kathleen 
Carbondale.  II 

Bio   Sci 

Ade.  Patrick 
Mackinaw.  II 

BioPhy 

Alzaben.  Emad 
Salmteh.  KU 

Goot 

Ambrose  James 
Carpenters vi lie.  II 

Cham 

Anderson.  Carter 
Burnsville.  MN 

Atteberry.  Alan 
Zoology            Neoga.  II 

Botany 

Barta.  Daniel 
Evanston,  ll 

GecJ 

Bariz    Paul 
St   Charles.  II 

Zoology 

Beat.  Thomas 
Macomb.  II 

Bk>   Sci 

Bell.  Todd 
Rock  Falls.  II 

B«nzinger    Elizabeth 
Botany             LaGrange.  II 

Bio  Sci 

Bigham.  Beth 
Pinckneyville.  II 

Chem 

Bigham.  Larry 
Pinckneyville.  II 

Zoology 

Bloom.  Jonathan 
Highland  Park.  II 

Zoology 

Bon  am.  Lex 
Barnngton.  II 

B'oi  Sc 

Budd.  Kevin 
Lincoln.  II 

Zoology 

Carle.  Debbie 
Glenview.  II 

Chrosioski.  Charles 
Microbio              Benlon.ll 

Commings.  Ronnie 
Comp    Sci              Chicago    II 

Bio  /Pre- Dent 

Czapev    Dan 
Olymp.a  Field.  II 

Bio    Studies 

Daar.  Alan 
Carbondale.  ll 

Geo! 

Deason.  Kenneth 
Burbour.  Mo 

OeJonge.  Christopher 
Zoology            Nrxihbrook,  II 

Chem 

Dodson.  Larry 
Carbondale.  II 

Zootogy 

Edwards,  Janel 
Leeueur.  MN 

Eitena.  John 
Zoology            Virden.  II 

Physio 

EngeJ.  Sharon 
Lawrencevilie.  H 

Geol 

Ernest.  Jon 
Carbondale    II 

Bio   Sci 

Fischer    Mary 
Decatur,  ll 

Bto   Sci 

Fischer.  Richard 
Arlington  Hts  .  II 

B*o  Set 

Fish.  Hmtmnm 
Mascoutah.  n 

F tegel    Lynn 
M«crob*o             Downers  Grove.  H 

Geol 

Frank*  Wayne 
Rantoui.  ll 

Physio 

Frtcfc    Warren 
WeltonvMe.  n 

Chem 

Buchen.  John 
Rocktord    II 

*vw« 


Funneman,  Rick 

Bio.  Sci.  Teutopolis, 


Goetsch,  Brian 

Geo).  Lake  Villa,  II. 


Gray,  William 

Microbio.  Dolton,  II. 


Greybeck,  James 
Geol.  Makanda.  II. 


Hackett,  John 

Microbio.  Rockford, 


Harris,  Joe 

Zoology  Salem,  II. 

Hoppe,  John 

Chem.  Carbondale,  II. 

Ismail,  Mohamad 

Physics  Carbondale,  II. 

Ivarson.  Corey 

Bio.  Sci.  Rolling  Meadows, 


Jackson,  Leslie 
Physio.  Hurst,  II. 


Jamnejad.  Mahsheed 
Biology  Tehran.  Iran 

Jensen,  Scott 

Bio.  Sci.  Carbondale,  II. 

Jones,  Mary 

Physio.  Murphysboro,  II. 

Joseph,  Bradford 

Biology  Carbondale,  II. 

Kaeser,  Diane 

Math.  Marion.  II. 


Kasano.  Kuniko 

Microbio.  Carbondale,  II. 

Kasparaitis,  Irene 

Bio.  Sci.  Chicago,  II. 

Kelly.  Joseph 

Zoology  Palatine,  II. 

Kern,  Dennis 

Physio.  Arlington  Hts..  II. 

Koch.  Robert 

Zoology  Mt.  Prospect,  II 


Kolb,  Melissa 

Geol.  Carbondale,  II. 

Kovacic,  Tracy 

Physio.  LaSatle,  II. 

Kruempelstaedter,  Anne 
Zoology  Winnetka,  II. 

Leslie,  Donna 

Biology  Chicago,  II. 

Lewers,  Paul 

Geol.  Mendota,  II. 


Lonergan.  Timothy 
Zoology  Springfield,  II. 

Luebben,  Kurt 

Biology  Belleville,  II. 

Luebking,  Glen 

Geol.  Des  Plaines,  II. 

Mahlke,  Mary 

Bio.  Sci.  Woodridge,  II. 

McClelland,  Jonathan 
Botany  Quincy,  II. 


McKinzie,  Mark 

Geol.  Crystal  Lake,  II. 

Mengstu,  Tjedal 

Bio.  Sci.  Carbondale, 

Moskotf.  John 
Zoology  Zeigler,  II. 

Miller,  Robert 

Zoology  Streator,  II. 

Mosebach.  Julie 

Zoology  Carbondale,  I 


N3 


Biomed  /Tech 

Mueller.  David 

Florissant.  Mo 

Mylych.  Paula 
Premed  /Bio               Dixon.  II 

Physiology 

Noretl.  Thomas 

Palatine    II 

Zoology 

Norman,  Jennifer 

Marseilles.  II 

Physio  /Premed 

Norton,  Debra 
Kankakee.  II 

Geology 

Ocker.  Valerie 
Carbondale.  ll 

Zoology 

Patton.  Brent 
Carbondale.  II 

Zoology 

Peters.  Jeffrey 
St   Louis.  Mo 

Placek,  Richard 
Physiology            Elkviile.  II 

Botany 

Polley    Jill 
Lawrenceburg.  ll 

Price.  Oonela 
Biology             Harvey.  II 

Biology 

Rasar.  Patti 
Belleville,  ll 

Zoology 

Reevis.  Monte 
Springfield.  II 

Zoology 

Reiff.  Peter 
Gorham.  II 

Botany 

Richter,  Randall 
Waukegan.  II 

Geology 

Ricketts.  Harry 
Norlhbrook.  II 

Bio    So 

Romanelli.  Ron 
Melrose  Park.  II 

Zoology 

Rothenbach.  Paul 
Bloomingdate.  II 

Physiology 

Sabella.  Nicholas 
Murphysboro.  II 

MhiuMu 

Safford.  Venetna 
Maywood.  n 

Zoology 

Santarelli.  James 
Riverlon.  II 

Zoology 

Sawson.  Martha 
Decatur,  ll 

Biology 

Schuetta.  Vera 
Staunton.  II 

Physiology 

Shoaff,  Paul 
Shelbyvilie.  ll 

B*o   Set 

Sims.  Douglas 
Carbondale.  " 

Zoology 

Sode  John 
Carbondale.  II 

Sollenberoer.  David 
Botany            St   Charles   ll 

Geology 

Sollman.  Mark 
Wilmetta.  ll 

Zoology 

Spytek.  Joseph 
Columbia   ll 

Zoology 

Squ.no   Michael 

Ben  sen  vi  lie    U 

B*o    Sc 

Strohmeter.  Paul 

Marion    ll 

Sweeney    Kerry 
Zoology  Entomol              Parts,  ll 

Geology 

Swindell    Joe 
Cerbondaie   N 

TarawaNy.  Mohammed 
So  /Agrtc              Carbondale    II 

CO 

i  - 

CM 

Chemistry 

Terfcedsen.  Linda 
E  Peoria,  ii 

Thompson.  Kim 
Physiology  Chicago,  II 

Titus,  David 

Physio/Micro.  Libertyville, 

Tormeno.  Nancy 

Bio   Sci.  Moline,  II. 

Vocelka,  Lynn 
Biology  Lyons,  II. 

Webber,  Cynthia 

Biology  Carbondale,  II. 


Webber,  Ronald 

Chemistry  Carbondale,  II. 

Weber,  James 

Physiology  Burbank,  II. 

Weickert,  Michael 
Biology  Rockford,  II. 

Welch.  Raymond 

Bio. Sci.  Carbondale,  II. 

Winterberger,  Rene 
Physiology  Decatur,  II. 


Wyatt.  Kenneth 

Zoology  Palantine,  II. 

Young,  Robert 

Geology  Deerfield,  II. 


Yung,  Yat 
Chemistry 


Kowloon,  Hong  Kong 


Zalisko,  Edward 

Zoology  E  Peoria,  II. 

Zeman,  Jeffrey 
Geology  Joliet.  II. 


Chrostoski,  Charles 
Microbiology  Benton, 


Buchert,  John 

Chemistry  Rockford,  I 


to 
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CD 


Smith.  AW*oD 


Corbondale 


Vondol|a 

,  u„  R         Jocksonv.»e 
Smith,  John 

Smith,  ^    J 

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Smith.  Robe* 

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Adebisi.  Yekini 

Agriculture  Iwo  Oyo,  Nigeria 

Agne,  Larry 

Agriculture  Belleville,  II. 

Aldridge,  William 
Forestry  Harvey.  II. 

Aluke,  Mela 

Forestry  Bauch,  Nigeria 

Anderson,  Kenneth 
Animal  Ind.  Morris.  II. 


Barbercheck,  Richard 

Ag.  Ind.  Champaign,  II. 

Barborinas,  John 
Forestry  Peoria,  II. 

Barnett,  Gary 

Agriculture  Gen.  Tamms.  I 

Becker.  Michael 

Forestry  Belleville,  It. 

Beeve.  Thomas 

Agriculture  Springfield.  II. 


Berry.  Jerilyn 
Agriculture  Gen 


Binfield.  James 
Agri.  Bus.  Econ. 


Bock,  Cheryl 

PLSS  Kissimmee,  Fl. 


Brennan,  Michael 

Forestry  Glendale  Hts.,  II. 


Brockamp,  John 

Ag    Ind.  Mornsonville.  II. 


Brooks,  John 

PLSS  St    Francisville.  II. 

Brown,  Donald 

Animal  Ind.  Box  Eider,  SD 

Brown,  Richard 
Agriculture  Sesser,  II. 

Burg,  Michael 

Forestry  Springfield,  II. 

Butler,  Cyntha 
Horticulture  Ullin,  II. 


Bybee.  Jeffrey 
Agriculture  Gen. 


Ottawa,  II. 


Cardona.  Theresa 

Forestry  Franklin  Park,  II. 


Carter,  Mark 

Forestry  Rosiclare,  II. 


Cerar,  Jon 
Forestry 


Carlinville,  I 


Chappell.  Bill 

PLSS  Carbondale,  I 


Cheesewright,  Kay 

Agriculture  Ed.  Chrisman.  II. 


Cook,  Kitty 
Envir.  Interprtatns. 


Cotten,  Morgan 

For.  Res.  Arlington  Hts..  II. 


Cox,  Sara 
Agric.  Ed. 


Beardstown, 


Crain,  Charles 

PLSS  McLeansboro, 


Criquelion,  Susan 
PLSS  Auburn,  II. 

Davies,  Daniel 

Agric.  Ed.  Johnston  City,  II. 

Delligatti.  Horace 

Agriculture  Culpeper,  Va. 

Enderley,  Michael 

Forestry  Morris  Plains,  NJ 

Erickson,  George 

PLSS  Des  Plaines,  II. 


to 

00 


8 


PLSS 

Fahey.  Thomas 
Carbondaie.  II 

Farthing.  Jerald 
Agn    Bus    Econ              Odin.  II 

Agrt    Econ 

Feldkamp.  Scott 
Homewood,  II 

Agric    Ed 

Finley.  Mark 
Charleston,  n 

Fitch.  Bryan 
Agriculture              Casey.  II 

Animal  Ind 

Foster.  Mark 
Dong  ola,  II 

Animal  Ind 

Fraley.  Gerald 
JerseyviHe.  II. 

Forestry 

French.  Celine 
Riverdale.  II 

Frenk.  Linda 
Animal  Ind              Athens.  II 

Agric   Ed 

Fncke,  Steven 
Freepori,  II 

Friedman.  Stephan 
Forestry             Carlinville,  II 

Forestry 

Gabriel.  Stephen 
Carbondaie,  h 

Galassi.  James 
Animal  ind              Marion.  II 

PLSS 

Galio.  Karen 
Palos  Park,  II 

Forestry 

Gorski.  Marion 
Wooddale,  ll 

Forestry 

Gnsko.  Gary 
Oak  Lawn,  ll 

Forestry 

Guagiiardo,  Sam 
Prospect  Hts..  II. 

PLSS 

Hagemann,  Vicky 
Ml    Morris,  II 

Forestry 

Hall.  James 
Granite  City.  II 

Agric    Ed 

Harre,  Ricky 
Wash vt lie.  II 

Animal  Ind 

Heaton.  Julie 
Lafayetle.  II 

Landscape  Hort 

Hefternan,  Kelly 
Danville.  II 

Heneghan,  Patrick 
Forestry            Chicago.  II 

PLSS 

Hickey.  Cathy 
Carbondaie.  II 

Agriculture  Gen 

Hoeffliger.  Jane 

Shumway,  II 

Animal  Ind 

Howells.  Gregory 
Elkland    Mo 

1 
Agriculture  Gen 

Huebener    William 
Brighton    II 

Hurtthouse.  Robert 
PLSS            Napervtlle.  II 

PLSS 

lacomini.  Michael 
WoodvaJe.  ll 

Agriculture 

James.  Gary 
East  Motine.  ll 

Jasper    Robert 
Forestry             Oreena.  H 

Agric    Ed 

Kaiser.  Morman 
Carbondaie.  II 

Animal  Ind 

Karl.  Suzanne 
Park  Forest.  II 

Animal  Ind 

Kenyon    Susan 
Spnnohetd.  ll 

1 
Ag    ind 

<irutnger.  Randall 
New  Athens.  H 

211 

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'elf 


Klein,  Mark 

Ag.  Ind.  Streator,  II. 

Kufalk,  Brad 

Agri.  Econ.  Byron,  II.    • 

Laird,  Kenneth 

Agric.  Ed.  Cisne,  II. 

Langen,  Joseph 

Agri.  Bus  Morrisonville,  II. 

Lewey.  Brian 

Ani.  Ind.  Hillsboro,  II. 


Littlejohn,  Jeffrey 

Agri-  Econ.  Casey,  II. 

Mahoney,  Matthew 
PLSS/Hort.  Freeport,  II. 

Mangiamele.  Suzanne 

Ani.  Ind.  Barrington,  II. 

Mburu.  David 

PLSS  Carbondale.  II. 

McLaughlin,  Sondra 

Agriculture  Gen.  Murphysboro.  I 


Meyer,  Thomas 
Ag.  Econ. /Ani.  Ind. 

Michalski,  Gregory 
Forestry  Chicago, 


Mileur,  Randy 
Agriculture  Gen. 


Murphysboro.  II. 


Morris,  Doug 
Architecture  Salem, 

Morris,  Ronnie 
PLSS  Malta,  II. 


Moxley,  Brian 

PLSS  Chicago.  II. 

Mueller.  Michael 
Forestry  Justice,  II. 

Neumann,  Robert 

Forestry  Carbondale,  II. 

Nyaribo,  Fanny 

Agri.  Econ.  Carbondale,  II. 

Payne,  David 

Agriculture  Thompsomville.  II. 


Pigman.  Sally 

PLSS  Evanston,  II. 

Pohl,  Eugene 

Agri.  Econ.  Compton.  II. 

Reddick,  Randall 

Ani.  Ind.  Quincy,  II. 

Rincker.  Irl 

Ani.  Ind.  Shelbyville,  II. 


Rutherman,  Laura 
Agri.  Bus.  Econ. 


Metropolis.  II. 


Schaefer,  Marcus 

Agriculture  Gen.  Medora.  II. 

Schutt,  Terry 

PLSS  Lombard.  II. 

Selin,  Todd 

PLSS  LaGrange  Park,  II. 

Shaub,  Charles 

Ani.  Ind.  Monmouth.  II. 

Shaw.  Janine 

PLSS  Glenview,  II. 


Siegel,  Gregory 
Forestry  Delavan,  II. 

Slack,  Gregory 

Forestry  Carbondale.  II. 


Sloan.  Charles 
Agri.  Ed.  Mech. 

Soper,  Howard 

Ag.  Ind.  Canton,  II. 

Starr,  Jean 

Ani.  Ind.  Nauvoo.  II. 


McLeansboro,  II. 


to 

00 

CO 


Styzens  Gary 
Forestry  Chicago.  II 

Swain.  James 
Forestry  Oiallon.  II 

Swaiec.  Karen 
Pre-Vel  Libenyville.  II 

Swayne.  Pamela 
Animal  Ind  Beecher.  II 


Agriculture  Gen 

PLSS 
PLSS 
Agn    Econ 
Agriculture  Ed 


Tart.  John 
Springfield.  II 


Tebbe.  Herbert 
Pocahontas.  II 


Tims.  John 
Crystal  Lake.  II 


Trost.  Robert 
Ciaredon  Hills.  II 


Vahlkamp.  Oemse 
Mascoutah.  II 


Vondra.  Norman 
Forestry  Galena   ll 


Ag    Ind 


Vukmir,  Michael 
Schaumburg.  II 


Wagoner.  Steven 
Animal  Ind  Petersburg.  II 

Waller.  Mark 
Agn    Econ  Pans,  II 

Walton.  James 
Agn   Bus   Econ  Anna.  II 

Warshamer,  Trev 
Animal  Ind  Carbondale.  II 


Wedekamper.  Lynn 
Agn    Econ 


PLSS 


Weirauch.  Bruce 
Lewistown.  II 


Welle.  Peter 
Collinsville.  II 


Whalen.  Mary 
PLSS  Peoria,  n 


Wherry.  Ross 
Agriculture  Ed  Dongola.  II 


Williams,  Cratg 
PLSS  Chicago.  II 

Wolfe.  Douglas 
EMM  Urbana.  II 

Woodhouse.  David 
Forestry  Carpentersvtlle.  II 

Yoss,  Roberta 
Agriculture  Urbana.  II 


Agn    Bus   Econ 


Young.  Mary 
Tomball.  Tk 


Zamotawtci.  Mary 
Animal  Ind  Chicago,  II 


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Abulaboh    Mohamm«d 
Eng  Carbondale.  II 


Eng 


Aler.  Mark 
Burbank.  li 


Anderson.  Brain 
Eng    Tech  Marion.  II 


Eng   Tech 


Anthenat    Bruce 
Murphysboro    II 


Austerlade.  Mary 
Eng    Tech  Rolling  Meadows.  II 


Berteisen,  John 
Eng    Tech  Little  Vork.  It 

Boguslaw.  Casey 
Ind    Tech  Carbondale,  II 

Bolts.  David 
Engineering  Ouincy.  II 

Buchholz,  Thomas 
Eng   Tech  Granville.  II 

Burns.  Lawrence 
Eng    Tech  Glen  Ellyn,  II 


Eng 


Caceres,  Fernando 
Honduras.  Cen    Am 


Casper.  Thomas 
Eng  Rolling  Meadows.  II 

Cassens.  Mark 
Eng   Tech  Peoria.  II 

Clausing.  Kenneth 
Eng  Highland  Park.  II 

Cook.  Douglas 
Ind   Tech  Wood  River,  [| 

Eng 
Eng   Tech 
Engl    Tech 
Eng 
Eng 


Cooper.  Robert 
South  Holland.  II 


Cox,  Lawrence 
Winchesler.  II 


Dahmash.  Isam 
Carbondale.  II 


Decho.  David 
Westchester,  II 


Deming,  Thomas 
East  Greenbush,  NY 


Eng    Tech 

Ind    Tech 
Eng    Tech 
Ind   Tech 

Eng    Tech 

Eng    Tech 


Dorris.  Timothy 
West  Frankfort.  II 

Eason.  Daniel 
Chicago.  II 

Edwards.  Kevin 
Christopher.  II 

Engram.  David 
Murphysboro.  II 

Fehr.  Dave 
Freeport,  II 


Fetske.  Thomas 
Preirtevtew.  li 


Garrett    Mitchell 
Eng   Tech  Carbondale.  II 

Ghiassi.  Ebrahim 
Eng   Tech  Alton.  II 


Ghosh.  Subnen 
Murphysboro.  II 

Greene.  Terry 
Sycamore,  II 


Eng 


Eng 


Or**    Ho»iid 
I    Tach  Ml    Vamon.  II 

Groaa.  Gary 
Eng    Tacn  Molina    II 

Hankla.  Gordon  Jr 
Eng  Ca/DOndaM    II 

Hayaaaaa.  Talaoro 
Eng  Htfoahima   JA 

Haw.  Carina) 
Wmatow.  II 


Eng    Tar* 


Hill.  John 

Eng.  Waukegan.  II. 

Holzapfel,  Peter 

Eng.  Tech.  Naperville,  II. 

Houldsworth.  Wallace 

Eng.  Tech.  Rolling  Meadows,  II. 

Houston.  Richard 
Eng.  Marion,  II. 

Hsu.  Chiche 

Eng.  Galesburg,  II 


Hutchinson,  William 
Eng.  Dongola,  II. 

Johnson,  Colleen 

Eng.  Tech.  Morrisonville,  II. 

Kaufman,  Mark 

Eng.  Bloomingdale,  II. 

Keilholz.  Bradford 

Eng.  Tech.  Danville,  II. 

Keller,  Roger 

Eng.  Tech.  Downers  Grove,  II. 


Kelly,  Rick 
Spec   Mjr 


Coulterville,  II. 


Kinkade,  Steve 

Ind.  Tech.  Peoria,  II. 

Kovach,  Keith 

Eng.  Tech.  Addison,  II. 

Krakora.  Geoffrey 

Eng.  Carbondale,  II. 

Kross,  Robert 

Eng.  Riverdale,  II. 


Kucera,  John 

Eng.  Des  Plaines,  II. 

Lecuyer,  Raymond 

Ind.  Tech.  Crystal  Lake,  II. 

Levitan,  David 

Eng.  Wilmette,  II. 

Man.  Waishing 

Eng.  Carbondale,  II. 

Matecki,  Edward 

Eng.  Tech.  Evergreen  Park, 


McCracken,  Robert 

Ind.  Tech.  Springfield.  II. 

McDonald.  Barry 

Comp.  Sci.  Morriston,  II. 

McDowell.  Mitchell 

Ind.  Tech.  Cave-In-Rock.  II. 

Moberg,  Eric 

Eng.  Des  Plaines,  II. 

Moore,  Monty 

Eng.  Barlow,  Ky. 


Mosebach,  Wolfran 
Eng.  Urbana.  II. 

Murphy,  Patrick 

Ind.  Tech.  Jacksonville.  II. 

Neubauer,  Daniel 
Eng.  Palatine,  II. 

Ohmes.  Joseph 

Ind.  Tech.  Metropolis,  II. 

Oliboni,  Mark 

Eng.  Carbondale,  II. 


O'Toole,  Michael 

Eng.  Tech.  Hanover  Park, 


Owens,  John 
Eng.  Tech. 

Parks,  Donna 
Eng.  Tech. 


Mt.  Vernon,  II. 


Golconda,  II. 


Patterson.  James 

Eng.  Tech.  Carbondale,  II. 

Penrod.  Steven 
Eng.  Vienna,  II. 


to 

CO 


Eng 


Peters.  Michael 
Downers  Grove.  II 


Polls,  Slephen 
Eng  Carmi.  II 


Powell.  Lawrence 
Eng  Cuba.  II 


Eng   Tech 


Reece,  Michael 
Coal  City,  ll 


Riahinefad.  Amir 
Eng   Tech  Shiraz.  IR 


Eng 


Ruch.  Weston 
Carbondaie.  ll 


Rudotski.  Mark 
Eng   Tech  Bolton.  II 

Sajewich.  Gary 
Eng  Evergreen  Park,  II 

Schalmo.  Gary 
Eng   Tech  Kankakee,  ll 

Schmitz.  Gary 
Oak  Lawn,  ll 


Eng    Tech 


Eng 


Schumann.  Donald 
Carbondaie.  ll 


Sorra   Alberto-Rafael 
Ind    Tech  New  York.  NY 


Eng    Tech 
Eng    Tech 
Eng    Tech 

Eng    Tech 
Eng   Tech 
Ind   Tech 
Ind   Tech 
Eng    Tech 

Eng   Tech 


Shearer.  Don 
Mattydale.  NY 


Sheehan.  Don 
Hoopston,  ll 


Sheerin,  Gary 

Jacksonville.  II 


SparTin,  Louis 
Morton.  II 

Stefles.  Curl 
Stockton.  II 

Thorsom,  LWt 
St    Charles.  II 

Turner.  Douglas 
Murphysboro.  II 

Viscant,  Gregory 
Lombard.  II 


Wetgle,  Glenn 
Carbondaie.  II 


Wheeler,  Tim 
Eng    Tech  Canton.  II 

Wicks,  Kirk 
Ind   Tech  Motine.  ll 

Winston.  Sammy 
ind    Tech  Chicago.  " 

Willoughby.  Patrick 
Ind    Tech  Argenta.  ll 


Eng 


Wolfe    Doug 
Urbane.  II 


Eng 


Yaggie    Frederick 
Carbondaie    II 


Eng    Tech 


vates    Steve 
Belleville.  II 


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Tool  Mlg 

Abbott,  Michael 
Belleville.  II. 

Den    Hyg 

Adams.  Ju  Lee 

RocMord.  II 

Elec    Equip    Sys 

Adams.  Scott 
Robinson.  II 

Elec   Tech 

Allegretti.  Greg 
Oak  Park.  II 

Leg  Sec 

AMhotf.  Teresa 
Decatur,  ii 

Aviation 

Alvmo.  Mario 
Chicago.  II 

Armstrong.  Donald 
PAVT            Knoxville.  fl 

Aulo  Tech 

Arning,  Daniel 
Centralia.  II 

Law  Ent 

Atkinson.  Lynn 
Palatine,  ll. 

Mort    Science 

Austin,  Eric 
Norm  City.  II 

Awosika.  Toululope 
Special  Major            Carbondale.  II 

Av  Bus   Mgi 

Baloock,  Steve 
Peoria.  II 

Av  Tech 

Boba.  Alan 
Red  Hook.  NY 

PAVT 

Branson.  Bill 
Carbondale.  II 

Arch    Tech              1 

Brody.  Gail 
Highland  Park.  II 

Elec   Data  Proc 

Brophy,  Colleen 
Rockford.  II 

Av   Tech 

Budd.  James 
Decatur.  II 

Deo   Hyg 

Burgener,  Lois 
Collinsviile.  II 

Nursing 

Buttell.  Mary 
Elkhart,  II 

Carrulhers.  Steven 
Civ    Eng    Tech               Marion.  11 

Den    Tech 

Casanas.  Leo 
Carterville.  II 

Cri    Rep 

Castraie.  Karen 
W    Frankfort.  II 

Av    Tech 

Childs,  Jeffrey 
Park  Forest.  II 

Arch 

Conned,  Thomas 
Cameron.  II 

Lew  Enf 

Cornet! .  Galen 
El  Paao.  II 

Conat   Tech 

Coulter.  Davtd 
Lombard,  ll 

Av    Tach 

Crouch.  David 
Glen  Ellyn.  ll 

Leg  Sec 

Crowcroh.  Jo 
NapervtHe.  II 

Cunningham.  Sony  a 
Sec   Oft  Spec             Chicago,  it 

Den    Hyg 

Cioeea,  Linda 
Libertyville.  ll 

Special  Major 

Oayno.  Bruce 

l  incoJnwood    II 

Av    Tach 

DefcteJ.  Stan 
Carbondale.  ll 

Deweeee.  Barbara 
Sac   Off  Spec             Vienna.  H 

Dobrydnia.  Judte 
Marketing            Peru.  H 

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Dudley.  Annette 
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Dushane.  Ellen 

Den.  Hyg.  Chicago.  II. 


Eaton.  Tara 
Cor   Ser. 


Ellet.  Linda 
Cor.  Adm. 


Ellison.  Jeffrey 

Av.  Tech  Mt    Prospect.  II. 


Elson,  Jane 
Comm  Grplc.  Des 


Englehardt.  Sherri 

Sec-  Off.  Spec  Waukegan.  II. 

Fehrenbacher.  Brett 
Auto/Mktng.  Olney,  II. 

Fetzer.  Ann 

Den    Hyg.  Burbank,  II. 

Fisher.  Stephen 

Arch    Tech.  Omaha,  Ne. 


Fissell.  David 
Grpic.  Arts 


Freeport.  II 


Flure.  Cindy 

Crt.  Rep.  Pinckneyville. 


Fox.  Constance 

Phys.  Ther.  Aurora. 


Frick.  Robyn 
Elec.  Tech. 


Carbondale,  II. 


Friedman.  Morton 

Auto  Tech.  Belleville.  II. 


Galasini.  Mario 
Den.  Lab  Tech. 


Chicago.  II. 


Garrett.  Deborah 

Leg.  Sec.  Virden,  II 

Gebhart.  Susan 

STC  Sec.  Clarendon  Hills,  II. 

Gibson,  Sabrina 

Crt.  Rep.  Chicago,  II. 

Gleason.  Elise 

PAVT  Elkhart.  II. 

Glisson,  Deborah 

Cor.  Law  Enf  Carbondale.  II. 


Goodin,  Gina 

Inter.  Design  Vermont,  II. 

Goryl,  Steve 

Constrc.  Eng.  Rockford,  II. 

Graening,  Sara 

Den.  Hyg.  Western  Springs,  II. 

Gramke,  Mary 

Den.  Hyg.  Fowler,  II. 

Gunn,  Gena 

Den.  Hlth.  Mgt.  Lombard,  II. 


Halan.  Marlene 
Sec.  Off.  Spec. 


Norridge.  I 


Hall.  Linda 

Law  Enf.  LaGrange,  II. 

Hans.  Allan 

Elec.  Tech.  Edwardsvil 

Harrell.  Jacquelyn 

Crt.  Rep.  Chicago,  II. 

Hecker,  Donna 

Den.  Tech.  Belleville.  I 


Held,  Tanna 

Crt.  Rep.  Murphysboro,  II. 

Heimboldt.  Karen 

STC  Sec.  N  Barrington,  II. 

Helmers,  Patrick 

Elec.  Tech.  Peoria,  II. 

Heyen,  Alisa 

Crt.  Rep.  Broadlans,  II. 


Hicks,  Veda 
Special  Major 


Kankakee,  I 


to 

to 


Den   Hyg 

Hill,  Dtane 
Coal  Valley.  II 

Special  Major 

Hobein,  Richard 
Wheaton.  II 

Arch   Tech 

Holloway.  Arthur 
Chicago.  II 

Holmes.  Margaret 
Den   Hyg             Rochester.  II 

Elec   Data  Proc 

Holody.  Tammy 
Scotlsdaie.  11 

Grpic  Comm 

Hoist.  Lois 
Murphysboro.  II 

Holttreter.  Cynthia 
Den    Hyg              Harvard.  II 

Arch   Tech 

Horton.  James 
Chicago.  II 

Bus    Tech   Sys 

Hurley.  Jay 

Glenvtew,  II 

Den   Hyg 

Hurt.  Wendy 

Bloomington.  II 

Jackson.  Cindy 
Grpic    Design             Marion.  II 

Auto  Tech 

Jarvill.  David 
Ouincy.  II 

Johnson.  Stephen 
Den   Tech             Rock  Falls.  II 

Jones.  John 
Auto              Hernn.  II 

Oen   Hyg 

Jones.  Patty 
Murphysboro.  II 

Biomed  /Elec 

Kapocius.  Keith 
Oak  Forest.  II 

Mort    Scwnce 

Kerestes.  John 
Streator.  II 

Den  Lab  Tech 

Kipp,  JeMrey 
Durango.  Co 

Mon   Science 

Kisler.  Michael 
Abingdon,  II 

Auto    Mgt 

Kite.  Alan 
Norridge.  II 

Comm   Grptc 

Klopp.  Nancy 
Carbondale,  II 

1 
Avialior 

<nutson.  Thomas 
i            Ottawa.  II 

Av   Tech 

Kruoger.  Kevin 
Homewood.  II 

Krutsinger,  Gregory 
Construction             Xema.  II 

Elec   Tech 

Kujawa    Richard 
Chicago,  ll 

Aulo  Tech 

Lambe.  John 
Naperville.  II 

y  ,- 

Lawson.  Gregory 
Hillside   II 

Arch    Tech 

Laryeh.  Isaac 
Cerbondak9.  II 

Den    Hyg 

Lalhrop.  Kim 

Annawan    II 

Oen  Hyg 

Launer,  Jeannine 

Virginia.  II 

Av  Mgt 

Lawson.  Robin 
Bethesda.  Md 

CM   Rep 

Lefonek    Karen 
Rock  island.  II 

Av   Tech 

Chicago.  II 

Lupe#    Susan 
Den   Hyg             Hoflmen.  Estates  n 

Av    Tech 

Mackenzie.  DavnJ 
Hershey.  Pa 

o 


1178 


Maytorena,  Ramon 

Law  Enf  Hillsboro.  II. 


McKibben,  Cindy 

Crt.  Rep.  Fairfield, 


McMahon,  Albert 

Special  Major  Chicago, 


Michl,  Nadine 

Grpic.  Illus.  Westchester.  II. 


Montero,  Miguel 

Elec.  Engr.  Carbondale,  II 


Monti,  Scott 
Dental  Tech. 


Moor,  Nancy 
Dental  Tech 


Morrow,  Joseph 
Elec   Data  Proc. 


Peking.  II. 
Streator,  II. 
Streator,  II. 


Mosier,  Judy 

Crt.  Rep.  Argenta.  I 


Moughamian,  Mary 

Crt.  Rep.  Mt.  Prospect,  II. 


Mueller,  Marsha 

PAVT  Napperville.  II. 


Negishi,  Tadashi 

Av.  Tech.  Carbondale,  II. 


Neihs  James 
Elec.  Data  Proc 


W.  Chicago, 


Newhouse,  Lauranne 

Den.  Hyg.  North  Aurora,  II. 


Newson,  Clemmie 

Crt.  Rep.  Chicago,  II. 


Nolan.  Marybeth 

Special  Major  Glenview,  II. 

Ottutt,  Felton 

Elec.  Tech.  Centralia,  II. 

Osborne,  Sally 

Soc.  Ser.  Hoffman  Estates,  II. 

Paolella,  James 

Av.  Tech.  Melrose  Park,  II. 

Patrick,  Jeannette 

Const.  Mgt.  Centralia,  II. 


Pierson,  Michael 

Mort.  Science  Flora  Emory, 

Poindexter,  Michael 

Auto.  Tech.  Chicago.  II. 

Porter,  Rex 
Elec.  Tech. 


Powell,  Brian 
Mort.  Admin. 


Price,  Tina 
Crt.  Rep. 


Des  Plaines,  II 
Rochelle,  II. 
Centreville,  II. 


Rainey,  Jerry 
Special  Major 


Mt.  Vernon,    II. 


Ramsey  .  Virginia 
Data  Proc.  Herrin, 


Rand,  Amy 
Dental  Lab  Tech. 


Orangeburg,  NY 


Reichman,  Kenneth 

Tech.  Careers  Highland  Park,  II. 

Rosio,  Mark 

Av.  Tech.  Glen  Ellyn,  II. 


Rowe,  Kenneth 
Arch.  Naperville. 


Rubey,  Robert 
Comm.  Grplc. 


Ryan,  Christine 

Grplc.  Des.  Brownstown,  II. 


Salomon,  Andree 

PAVT  Glen  Ellyn,  II. 


Sauko,  Judy 
Phys.  Ther.  Asst. 


Benton, 


to 

CO 


Schneider.  Susan 
Hum    Comm    Sys  Skokie.  II 

Segretano.  Lisa 
CM    Rep  Marion.  II 

Sinclair.  Brad 
Jerseyviiie.  II 


Aulo   Tech 

Av    Tech 


Skoien,  Michael 
Ml    Prospect.  II 


Snook,  Earl 
Av   Mgl  Savoy.  II 


Southward,  Kene 
Arch    Tech  Cambria.  II 


Comm    Grptc 


Spiezman.  Nancy 
Highland  Park.  II 


Sprungman.  Kathleen 
Phys  Ther  Sterling.  II 

Sronce.  Lisa 
Cn    Rep  Pinckneyville.  II 

Staten.  Gma 
Comm   Grpic  Allon.  II 


Stawarski,  Thomas 
Av   Tech  Miami.  FL 

Stauber,  David 
Auto    Tech  /Bus  Elmhurst.  II 

Stone.  James 
Eiec  Metropolis.  II 

Stopfer.  Frederick 
Law  Enl  Decatur,  II 

Sweeley.  Dawn 
Cn   Rep  Pans.  H 


Eng 


Sykora.  James 
Carbondale.  II 


Sympson.  Carol 
Crt    Rep  Rocktord.  II 

Srypura.  William 
Elec  Downers  Grove,  II 

Thomas,  Beverly 
Crt    Rep  Chicago.  II 

Thomas,  Glenn 
Law  Enl  Carbondale,  ll 


Timmermann.  Sharon 
Arch   Tech  Breese   ll 


Tombolalo.  Michael 
Av  Sys  Des  Plaines.  II 


Consuc    Mgt 


Trello.  Phil 
Springfield.  II 


Tuke.  Graham 
Av   Tech  Western  Spgs  ,  ll 

Tyut.  Dennis 
Elec   Sys  /Eng  Decatur,  II 


VeJIero.  James 
Mori   Science  LaSalkt.  II 

Vallina   Christopher 
Comm   Grptc  Fairvtew  Hti .  It 

Van  Prooyen.  Debbie 
CM    Rep  Whealon.  II 

Wafceland.  Norman 
Elec   Tech  Milan   ll 

Washington.  James 
Special  Ma,o*  Chicago  n 


Weatherhogg    Nancy 
Special  Ed  Madison   Wl 

Weedell.  Michael 
Elec   Tech  Royalton.  ll 


Aero   Tech 
Av    Tech 
Special  Major 


Wesley    Mark 

Chicago,  n 

White  John 
Danville,  ll 

Whiling.  Diane 
Ooflon.  ll 


Or> 


117? 


Wilkin,  Kim 
Den.  Tech. 

Chicago,  II 

Williams.  Penny 

Adv.             Elmhurst,  II. 

Willis.  Robert 
Elec.  Tech. 

Carbondale,  II. 

Wilson,  Colin 
Elec.  Dig.  Sys. 

Hampton,  Va 

Wilson,  Lesa 
Den.  Hyg. 

Carbondale,  II. 

Winebaugh,  Lir 
Den    Hyg. 

da 

Johnsonville.  II. 

Yarnik,  Valerie 
Den.  Hyg. 

Staunton,  II. 

Yowe,  Patrick 
STC  BAC 

Carbondale,  II. 

Zeller,  Lyle 
Arch.  Studies 

S.  Roxana,  II. 

to 
to 


Graduate  Set*** 


Bagby,  Tina 

Retail  Mdsg  Marion,  II. 

Baghaee-Rezaee.  Hooshang 
Chemistry  Salisbury.  MD 

Beaven.  B 

Higher  Ed  Makanda.  II. 

Blaise,  Elizabeth 
Piss  Belleville,  II. 


Botts,  Fae 
Rehab.  Cslg. 


Carbondale.  II. 


Brodnak,  Toren 

Phy.  Ed  Stanfordville.  NY 


Carvis,  Robert 

Phy.  Ed  Waukegan,  II. 


Chambers.  Kendall 
Law  Lewistown, 


Chatchoratkoon,  Pradit 
Ed.  Ad.  Carbondale, 


Couch,  Joan 

Marketing  Naperville,  II. 


Coleman.  Albert 

Ed.  Ad.  Carbondale,  II. 

Dreher,  Virginia 

Univ.  Std.  Carbondale.  II. 

Edley,  Pauline 

Spec.  Mjr.  Old  Bridge.  NJ 

Ferguson,  Shawn 

Univ.  Std.  Ft.  Myers.  Fl. 

Herrndobier.  Carol 

Spec.  Mjr.  Carterville.  II. 


Jones,  Margaret 

History  Carbondale.  Ml. 


Mattox,  Susan 

Univ.  Std.  Lake  Bluff.  II. 


Pulver,  Janice 

Law  Beckemeyer, 


Shinohara,  Michiko 
Education  Tokyo,  JA 


Schipper.  Lynn 
Economics  Albany.  II. 


Shaw.  John 

Faculty  Carbondale.  II. 


Soja,  Roxanne 

Law  Elk  Grove  Village,  II. 


Sommer.  Martha 

Biol.  Sci.  Carbondale.  II. 


Vecera,  David 
Juris  Doctor 


Warfield,  Eula 

Ed.  Ad.  Indianapolis,  In. 


Wicklin.  Mark 

Soc.  Libertyville, 


Woodall.  John 

Spec.  Mjr.  Marion, 


Zweiban,  Neil 

Law  Morton  Grove.  I 


iM-M 


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(Jenny  Behner,  21, 
Is  from  Blue  Mound.  II. 
She  likes  to  lay  out  in  the  sun, 
mi  in  the  rain  and  even  lav  out  in  the 
snow,  but  hates  to  lay  out  copy. 


A  native  of  Brookfield,  Wisconsin,  Jim 
llunzingcr  loves  to  take  pictures.  So  far  he's 
been  caught  stealing  other  people's  pictures 
four  times. 


♦   ~ 


X 

CM 


Denise  (iriindfield,  20.  hails  from 
Lebanon.  II.  Denise  picked  her  major 
of  animal  industries  because  she  likes 
animals  so  much.  She  s:i\s  small 
puppies  are  her  favorite,  especially 
when  barbecued  over  an  open  flame. 


Chicago.  II..  is  the  home  of  Brian  Howe.  Brian  likes  to  work 
with  the  enlarger.  hut  we  keep  telling  him  that  the  enlarger 
will  not  effect  his  I.Q. 


& 


A  resident  of  Western  Springs,  Keith 
Kovarik,  21,  is  head  of  promotions.  He  once 
had  an  idea  to  promote  our  sales  but  we 
couldn't  use  it  —  it  died  of  loneliness. 


Johnsburg,  II.  is  the  proud  owner  of  d|oel 
Wakitsch,  22.  He  would  like  to  write  for  a 
magazine  someday  and  so  far  has  received 
offers  from  Mad,  Hustler  and  You  and  Your 
Iguana. 


***&' 


Oswego,  II  is  the  ungrateful  owner  of 
Bruce  Simmons.  Bruce  is  ambitious  and 
sets  his  goals  high,  which  often  causes 
problems  since  %e  is  only  5T" 


Lizann  Griffin,  from  Naperville,  II. 
has  one  big  fantasy.  She  wishes  to  be 
shipwrecked  on  an  uncharted  Island. 
Liz,  we  hope  you  get  your  wish. 


>. 


John  Ziles,  22,  who  hails  from 
Geneseo,  II.,  wishes  to  improve  his  art 
talents,  but  we  keep  telling  him  that 
there  is  no  market  for  drawing  flies. 


\ 


to 

CD 


CO 

© 


/ 


Created  by  Jim  Hunzinger 


CO 

o 

CO 


Colophon 


The  1980  OBelisk  II.  Southern  Illinois  University  at 
Carbondale  Student   Yearbook,  was  published   by  the 

OBelisk  II  stall' at  Barracks  0846  on  the  SU'  campus. 

The  cover  has  one  applied  color,  midnight  hlue  on  a 
milhank  base  of  white.  The  dust  jacket  is  a  four  color  offset 
reproduction  on  a  base  of  white.  The  hard  case  cover  was 
made  from  150  point  hoard.  Kndsheets  are  80  pound  Hlue 
Granite.  Paper  used  for  the  text  of  the  book  is  80  pound 
white  enamel.  Binding  is  Smythe  sewn  with  nylon  binder's 
thread.  Each  book  is  backlined  with  cloth,  rounded,  backed 
and  cased  into  cover. 


There  are  19  signatures  of  16  pages  each,  for  a  total  of 
.104  pages,  excluding  endsheets  and  cover.  There  are  16 
pages  of  full  color  reproductions  from  color  transparencies. 

Text  was  typeset  by  the  printing  company  to  the 
staffs  specifications.  Body  copy  was  set  in  ten-point 
Century  with  two  points  leading.  Photo  credits  are  set  in 
six-point  Helvetica.  Headlines  were  set  in  Italia,  Quorum, 
Ivy  League,  Quentin.  Hobo  and  some  freehand  lettering 
was  done. 

All  photos  were  separately  analyzed  by  densitometer 
and  reproduced  with  a  150  line  elliptical  dot  screen. 

Walsworth  Publishing  Company  of  Marceline, 
Missouri  represented  by  Griff  Cresham.  printed  the  2500 
copies  of  the  1980  OBelisk  II. 

Rappoport  Studios,  Inc.  of  New  York,  was  the  1980 
Senior  photographer.  All  group  photographs  were  taken 
and  processed  bv  the  OBelisk  II  staff  photographers  in  the 
OBelisk  II  labs. 


Burt's  Sandwich  Shop 
901  S.  Illinois 
Burt  Cannell 

SIU  Photo  Service 
Rip  Stokes 

SIU  Legal  Service 
Shari  Rhodes 

SIU  Printing/Duplicating 

Student  Work/Financial  Aid 
Sue  Nahlik 

SIU  Purchasing 
Camilla  Roherts 
Steve  Holiday 

Southern  Illinoisan 
H.  B.  Koplowitz 

Burger  King 


FRIENDS 

OF  THE 

OBELISK  II 


Zantigo's  Restaurant 

Henry  Printing 
118  South  Illinois 

Skate  Street 
703  South  Illinois 
Steve  Johnson 

710  Bookstore 
710  South  Illinois 

Agape  Film  Company 
Jim  Bair 

Gold  Mine  Pizza 
611  South  Illinois 
Don  M.  Medley 


Computer  Services 
Roland  Keim 
Bill  Randull 

The  OBelisk  II  year- 
book would  like  to  thank 
the  following  members  of 
the  Carbondale  business 
and  educational  communi- 
ty for  their  support. 

Mary  Lou's  Grill 
114  S.  Illinois 
Jim  &  Mary  Lou 
Trammel 

Covone's  Pizza 
312  S.  Illinois 
Robert  W.  Covone 

The  Great  Escape 
611  S.  Illinois 
Medley  &  Baker  Inc. 

Pick's  Liquors 
Lewis  Park  Mall 
W.  H.  Pick 


mfjM 


&N 


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■ 


■ 


■ 


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■ 


■ 


■ 


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