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Student Pets FTPpffinass
Photo/writing
Contest winners
Where to live th^
Bummed out
in Carbondale
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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
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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.
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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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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..
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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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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<
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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
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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.
(
A
1
Pholo by Brian How*
Photo by Brian How*
T
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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i
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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//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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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.
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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
<n
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.
■Ar^UJ
j- 5 1
-, '
V
£V
r
k
KWELIO
Snah i pi
Ȥ"
reductio^HjiTOiTBiacWid ex
|g Cohn'says !6f the o
person a|£S"^Bol&,' not j
A group of student;
J: «x^lainea*.UlMll LUlk
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
J.
lOCUNE
*«?
Wehcte N
student
J«
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
CAMPHOR
>tory
X
1 1 1 >
1 l\
. •
"ERBUGS
OBelisk II Photo Contest
Winners:
Landscape]
1. JWY BENDER «.
2. STE^E NOZICKN a*
JOHN T. NNERKE
3rd
to
CO
Human Interest
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.
|
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•-
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
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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
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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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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.
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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.
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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
*
-<$>c u£ij_
I
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
;a«Lv3S5i
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,
-im^^2&™m^^&&?^ ;*■■;£ sjffisSs
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.
o
4?
**•
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
JP
%>
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
»_ "
"
'."
-L TTi
-fe
^^^B^MMM * •
Sfi&?
H
Wright I
$
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
o
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
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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.
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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
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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.
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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
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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
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Delta Sigma Theta
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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.
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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
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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
-
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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.
Saluki Swingers
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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.
-
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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
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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
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Judicial Board —
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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.
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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.
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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
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educa^on
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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.
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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
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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?
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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
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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
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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
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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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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
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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
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Corbondale
Vondol|a
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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.
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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
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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.
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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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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.
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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
Cvptc Dee
Dudley. Annette
Maywood. »
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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
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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
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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,
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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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to
to
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Uz,fMsf«iafri> {[.„, .
/( W
^£ilV
'C.
*<,,!lTr Bating
■ "-
Vctol,er I962
"n-.^j •
:
(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
h
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