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9-1-1976 Alumnus Southern Illinois University Office of Alumni Services

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c> < Co Alumnus Honorable & Mentionable . . . Southern Illinois University at Carbondale VOL. 38, NO. 2, September, 1976

Welcome Class of '76, TOM WOOD Editor Publication of Congratulations on obtaining your recent degree and welcome into the ranks of Southern Illinois University alumni. With the 1976 grad­ uates totaled in, SIU alumni now number over 65,000. The numbers are impressive but it's the individuals who count with us. We do hope you will consider the merits of joining the Association The Association of Alumni which is the only official organization of alumni for SIU. Our purpose and Former Students is to serve SIU and YOU. It's that simple. Southern Illinois University Membership supports the Alumnus magazine, six issues per year with ROBERT ODANIELL '51 news of the campus and alumni; information and ticket reservations for Executive Director Homecoming; promotes and coordinates class reunions and professional (618) 453-2408 alumni groups within schools, colleges, and departments of the Univer­ JACOB KING '51 sity; assists the University Placement Service in locating jobs for alumni Assistant Director and relays information regarding job openings through alumni employers (618) 453-2409 to the proper channels so that more alumni can find the "right" job. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Membership also offers class voting privileges for representation to the Paul Schoen '67, President Legislative Council and the annual Great Teacher Award; the oppor­ Roger Gray '64, President-Elect tunity to participate in alumni group travel tours at reduced rates; pur­ Jack Murphy '54, M.S. '57, Ph.D. chase of books at reduced rates announced in the Alumnus; reduced '71, Vice President Keith Sanders '61, M.S. '62, Vice rates on Saluki football and basketball season tickets; Morris Library President book checkout privileges; use of Campus Beach, tennis and handball Jo Ann Cunningham Jungers '52, courts; Student Center bowling and billiard privileges at reduced rates. Secretary Harold Dycus, Treasurer In addition, you will receive an attractive membership card and decal Rev. Jack Adams '53 for your automobile. That isn't all—there are others and we are con­ W. Kent Brandon '61 tinuing to explore additional services. Willis Coatney '55 This issue of the Alumnus is being sent to you with our best wishes V. Dale Cozad '58 David Elder '50, M.A. '51 for your success. If you have already joined the Association, you will Robert Hardcastle '63, M.S. '64 continue to receive the magazine and other services. If you have not, we Fred Huff ex '62 hope you will consider joining us. With your diploma you received an Larry Jacober '62, M.S. '65 Fred J. Meyer '40 information form. Please return it so we can better serve you. First­year Patrick Mudd '55, M.S. '59 membership fees continue to be $4, payable to the SIU Alumni As­ William E. O'Brien '47 sociation, SIU, Carbondale, 111., 62901. Eugene Payton '38 Patricia Lill Schroeder '43 Again, welcome and we will be hoping to hear from you soon. Albert J. Shafter '48, M.A. '49 Ted Taylor '44 Sincerely, SIU Board of Trustees: IVAN A. Robert Odaniell ELLIOTT, JR., chairman; HARRIS Executive Director ROWE, vice chairman; MARGARET SIU Alumni Association BLACKSHERE, secretary; members: WAYNE HEBERER, WILLIS MOORE, WILLIAM R. NORWOOD, A. D. VAN METER, JR.; student members: ROB­ ERT N. SEELY, Carbondale; EDDIE WASHINGTON, Edwardsville. Presi• P.S. If you join for three years, we can make a special membership dent of SIU-Carbondale: WARREN W. BRANDT. Student Trustees: ROB­ bonus offer. For $20 you will be a member for 36 consecutive months ERT N. SEELY, Carbondale; MUHAM­ and will receive a beautiful marble SIU paperweight. Think about it! MAD ABDEL AZIZ, Edwardsville. Alumnus /Southern Illinois Univer­ sity is published six times a year, in January, March, May, July, September, and November, by the Southern Illinois University Office of Alumni Services, Carbon­ dale./Member of the American Alumni Council./Payment of membership dues of $8.00 annually or $125 for lifetime membership entitles an association member to all alumni publications. Subscription to the Alumnus is by membership only. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, Illinois./All information concerning alumni or special feature material should be addressed to the editor of Alumni Publications. Address changes should be sent to the SIU Alumni Office, Carbondale, 111. 62901. Please allow four weeks for changes./Printed by the SIU Printing Service at Carbondale.

H The cornerstone of Southern Illinois University­ || Carbondale's long­awaited Co­Recreation Building will be jjg laid during Homecoming ceremonies at 9 A.M., October 23. 2 For the story on the new facility, see page 2.

Some new faces grace the ranks of SIU administration, enrollment is up, the budget is in and some old faces no longer grace the rolls of the University faculty. For the story on these and other SIU news items, turn to page 7.

Award-winning SIU artist John Deom has provided us with a handsome rendering of one of the University's most pleasant and pleasure­filled edifices. For details on how you can purchase a copy of this etching of Shryock Auditorium, see page 7.

Also in this issue: Association schedule of events, page 8/Deadline Sports, page 9/Alumni, here, there . . . page 11/New life members, page 18. New Co­Recreation Building

It's no coincidence that the cornerstone for Southern Wall and Washington streets, will bring to the SIU­C Illinois University­Carbondale's long­awaited Co­Rec­ campus are: modern facilities for basketball, volleyball, reation Building will be laid during formal ceremonies handball, racquetball, golf, swimming and diving, October 23. That's homecoming weekend and several wrestling, judo, karate, weightlifting, dancing and other hundred of the SIU­C alums whose fees are helping to organized and individual activities. construct the building will be in Carbondale to renew The building will house a large gymnasium with three old acquaintances, attend the SIU­Northern Illinois Uni­ basketball, four volleyball and eight handball and rac­ versity football game and, perhaps, steal a look at the quetball courts; a golf room replete with computerized building's progress. driving stations and synthetic putting greens; and weight­ The $8.9 million multi­sport complex is slated for lifting and exercise rooms. completion in time for the beginning of the 1977­78 A natatorium containing an Olympic­size swimming school year. The building, which has been in the works pool and diving facilities will accommodate up to 200 for more than a decade, will add a new dimension to the persons simultaneously. It will include four 1­meter and University's wide­ranging intramural and recreation pro­ two 3­meter diving boards and a 5­meter platform tower. grams. A maximum water depth of 16 feet will allow for a The building got its start when a January, 1964 stu­ wide variety of uses—from water shows to scuba and dent referendum approved its construction and alloca­ diving events. There will be seating for 600 spectators tion of a $15­per­quarter fee—the Student Welfare and and locker rooms will be equipped with saunas. Recreation Facility Building Trust Fund (SWARF) fee. A large multi­purpose room will be situated on the The fee was approved by the University's board of trus­ building's upper level, along with several lounges which tees in December, 1964, and since then, thousands of overlook the natatorium. The upper level will also con­ SIU­C alums and students have contributed to its con­ tain spectator observation decks overlooking the gym­ struction. nasium and handball­racquetball courts. Administrative What the building, located on Grand Avenue between office and a main lounge round out the upper level.

2 The building will house the combined staffs of SIU­C's Members of the women's intramural staff include Jean men's and women's intramural programs, which cater to Paratore, coordinator; Joyce Craven, assistant coordi­ the athletic and recreational needs of the University's nator; and graduate assistants Judy Benedict, Sandy 21,700­plus students, in addition to faculty and staff. Meyer, Debbie Schaal and Ann Coughlin. The building was designed by Ralph Rapson and As­ Bruce R. Swinburne, vice­president for student affairs, sociates, a Minneapolis firm, and general construction is is responsible for intramural and recreational facilities being handled by the J. L. Simmons Co., Inc. of Decatur. and programs. He is assisted by William Bleyer, assistant Guidelines for the Co­Recreation Building's use will be dean for recreation and intramurals. formulated by the Campus Recreation Advisory Board, Together, this staff provides recreational and intra­ composed of student, faculty, staff, civil service and mural activities which draw thousands of SIU­C stu­ alumni representatives. Mrs. Linda G. Brandon '70 of dents, faculty and staff annually into healthy competi­ Carbondale is the recently appointed alumni representa­ tion in such sports as flag football, volleyball, handball tive to that advisory group on all SIU­C recreational and and racquetball, tennis, water polo, cross country, bas­ intramural activities and facilities. ketball and swimming. The board helps oversee one of the most varied and The new Co­Recreation Building will do much to en­ wide­ranging intramural and recreational programs any­ hance these programs, as well as providing luxurious where. Competition in more than 20 team and individual new facilities for informal recreation. sports is available to SIU­C students throughout the When the Co­Recreation building is completed, it will school year. complement an already­impressive array of recreational The men's intramural staff includes Larry Schaake, facilities which includes the SIU Arena, Campus Lake, coordinator of recreation and intramurals; James Ma­ Boat Docks, and Exercise Trail, SIU Tennis and Hand­ lone, assistant coordinator for recreation and intra­ ball Courts, Arena athletic fields, Pulliam Hall pool and murals; and Mark Newman, assistant coordinator for weight room and Davies Gym. sports­recreation clubs.

HHH academic units are automatically members of the newest professionally oriented societies. Bylaws are being formulated for the new societies, which join already­ chartered societies for the School of Business and Administration, Home Economics and the School of Tech­ nical Careers. Our goal is to organize each school and college into a con­ stituent society in order to provide you with continuing professional con­ tact with SIU.

News of the Retiring Faculty speech (11) ; Lynn C. Holder, physi­ cal education (30) ; Paul F. Jones, Campus A total of 31 retiring faculty mem­ School of Technical Careers (15); bers were honored at the University's Charles C. Kelley, anthropology August 6 summer commencement (26) ; Glennie B. King, Morris Li­ exercises. Leading the list was a man brary (19); Frank L. Klingberg, who was senior in terms of service political science (30) ; John F. H. years with 38. He's Orville Alex­ Lonergan, design (26) ; Harriss C. ander, longtime former chairman of Malan, educational leadership (5); political science at SIU­C and the Glenn R. Marshall, physician in stu­ University's chief political researcher dent health program (12); Ralph and link with the legislature during E. McCoy, Morris Library (21); the school's early years of rapid Harry T. Moore, English (18) ; John growth. Others who have retired dur­ M. H. Olmsted, mathematics (16) ; ing the past several months are: R. Carlton F. Rasche, auxiliary and Ralph Bedwell, administrative sci­ service enterprises (24); John ences (22 years of service); Eli L. Howard Schultz, English (9); Blu­ Borkin, medicine (29) ; Bill Brown, ford M. Sloan, student work and fi­ physical education and intercollegiate nancial assistance (6); Raymond D. athletics (19); David R. Browning, Wiley, speech (17). plant and soil sciences (19) ; Thomas The retiring faculty members are W. Dickey, rehabilitation (12); Troy pictured above during a gathering at W. Edwards, secondary education the home of SIU­C President and (29); Harvey I. Fisher, zoology and Mrs. Warren Brandt (also pictured). medicine (21); Kathleen G. Fletch­ A handsome portrait of former SIU er, curriculum, instruction and media Constituent Groups chemistry professor George M. Browne (21); Florence M. Foote, physiology now graces the foyer of the auditorium and medicine (19); Charles M. Two new alumni constituent on campus which bears his name. Browne, a member of the faculty from Greene, School of Technical Careers societies were chartered at the July 1903 to 1932, was first chairman of the (19); Earl T. Hanson, political sci­ 10 Board of Directors' meeting. They University's chemistry department. The ence (16); Willard C. Hart, tech­ are the School of Agriculture and portrait was presented to the University nology (26) ; Hellmut A. Hartwig, College of Science constituent soci­ last May by Browne's son and daughter, foreign languages and literatures ties. Mrs. Margaret Karraker Browne '15 and Dr. Richard G. Browne '19 (pic­ (28); Dorothy E. Heicke, Morris All members of the Alumni Associ­ tured above), on behalf of the entire Library (29); Richard Paul Hibbs, ation who graduated from these two family. 4 New SIU Budget for all except civil service range em­ Increases in room and board playes where the cut is from 6.5 per charges would have to be put off Planned salary increases for faculty cent to 4.5 per cent. until the 1977­78 academic year, and staff at Southern Illinois Univer­ He said the removal of special pro­ because most dormitory contracts for sity­Carbondale, further development gram funding will force slowdowns the upcoming school year already of the SIU­C School of Medicine in development of the School of Law, have been signed, Gentry said. But and activities funded by student the Coal Extraction and Utilization a hike in the $20­per­semester Stu­ tuition money will feel the sharpest Research Center, and the medical dent Center fee could happen by edge of cuts in SIU funding for next school. next spring, he indicated. year. The $791,000 reduction in the Jack Groves, assistant provost for Reductions by Gov. Dan Walker amount of tuition funds the Univer­ administration at the medical school's in the SIU system appropriations bill sity can keep may force increases in Springfield campus, said the cuts in approved earlier by the Illinois Gen­ dormitory room and board charges funding will mean a curtailment in eral Assembly have slashed more and in fees to support operation of the expansion of medical school pro­ than $3.2 million from funds desig­ the SIU­C Student Center, Gentry grams. nated to operate SIU­C during the said. He said loss of the replacement fiscal year which began July 1. He said that the funding reduc­ funds for the federal start­up grants After reductions, SIU­C's operat­ tion's effect on dormitory operations will have to be made up from other ing budget for 1976­77 comes to could be offset either by increasing places in the budget, as will the more $71.5 million, down from the $74.7 room­and­board rates or by cutting than $400,000 needed to cover in­ million approved by the legislature. back on services offered to dormitory creased medical malpractice in­ The budget for the entire two­ residents. surance premiums. campus SIU system totals $108.3, down from an original total of $112.6. Major cuts by the governor in­ clude $1,007,100 from a $2.5 million request for faculty­staff salary in­ creases, $750,000 to replace expired federal "start­up" grants to the medi­ cal school, $253,100 in special pro­ gram funding—much of it for a new law school, coal research and mining engineering programs—$406,000 to cover a 900 per cent boost in the cost of medical malpractice insurance for faculty physicians at the medical school; and $791,000 tuition income which SIU­C had planned to use for paying off dormitory construction bonds and other funded debt enter­ prises. Under state law, all money collected by the University, including tuition, goes back into the state's general revenue fund. The cuts re­ There are some new faces around the SIU Arena these days. Saluki athletics under­ duce the amount of money collected went a facelifting this summer with the naming of former Kansas University and Chicago Bear star Gale Sayers as director of athletics. Sayers succeeded Doug by the University that may be re­ Weaver, who departed SIU­C last spring for the athletic directorship of Georgia tained for use in SIU­C activities. Tech University. Sayers is pictured with three other recent additions to the Saluki Robert E. Gentry, vice­president program: (from left) John Novotny, who succeeded Bill Brown as assistant athletic for fiscal affairs, said that "in general director; Rey Dempsey, new Saluki football coach; and Tom Simons, newly­hired terms," planned pay raises at the sports information director. Novotny was assistant athletic director at Kansas Uni­ versity. Dempsey joined SIU­C from the Detroit Lions, where he coached the special Carbondale campus will be slashed teams. Simons was assistant sports information director for the St. Louis Football nearly in half, from an expected in­ Cardinals. He has also been assistant sports information director at the University of crease of 4.5 per cent to 2.5 per cent Nebraska. 5 Alumni Board

Five members of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association will complete their terms of office in October. They are Mrs. Pat Schroe­ der '43 of Mascoutah, Larry Jacober '62 of Carbondale, Dale Cozad '58 of Champaign, Mrs. Jo Ann Jungers '52 of Alton and Dr. Jack Murphy '54 of Herrin. The Nominations Committee reports the following per­ sons have been renominated for seats on the Board of Directors: Mrs. Jo Ann Jungers '52 of Alton and Dr. Jack Murphy '54 of Herrin. New Di­ rector candidates are Mrs. Shirley Oshel '67 of Harrisburg, Dr. Robert Pulliam '48 of Fairfax, Va., and A1 Williams '70 of Macomb. The candi­ dates have been nominated for four­ Three SIU graduating seniors pictured above were among nine students honored year terms of office. this summer by the Alumni Association for outstanding academic achievement. Election is scheduled for the 9 Holding the Academic Achievement Awards they received for perfect 4.0 grade point A.M. October 23 Legislative Council averages are (from left) Dorothy J. Smith of Carbondale, Willia LeAnn Wallace meeting at Carbondale. Other items of Harrisburg and Jane K. Wand of Quincy. With them are (from left) Roger Gray, on the agenda for that meeting are president elect of the Alumni Association; Paul Schoen, Alumni Association presi­ dent; Alumni Board Member Kent Brandon; and Keith Sanders, Association vice­ annual reports by the Association president. Other students honored for their academic achievement, but not pictured, President, Treasurer and Executive were: Steven F. Wingfield of Quincy, Robert F. Schultz of Altus Air Force Base in Director and revision of the by­laws. Oklahoma, Gregory J. Kuehl of Collinsville, Carla Sue Bovee of Carbondale, Glenn A. Murphy of Carrier Mills and Brenda Sue Sorrells of Raymond. Enrollment Increase Southern Illinois University­Car­ is within an eyelash of a 21,700 en­ increase" of 500 on­campus students bondale's fall semester enrollment rollment limit set last spring when in order to meet the enrollment ceil­ has jumped for the second straight admissions of beginning freshmen for ing. "Considering the fact that we've year—any way you look at it. the fall semester were halted because had more continuing and re­entering The figure comparable to the of housing limitations and a re­ students than we anticipated, we official one (21,214) recorded last stricted budget. came about as close to it as possible," year on the 10th day of fall classes is Frank Horton, vice­president for Browning said. 21,717. However, as a result of academic affairs and research, said Totals show 12,113 continuing speeded­up registration procedures SIU­C's enrollment rise may be students (from spring or summer) at for off­campus students—many of counter to statewide patterns: SIU­C this fall, a jump of 1,263 them at military bases across the "Our projections were closer to from last year. Re­entries (students United States—the grand total 10th reality than we had any right to ex­ returning from previous years) day enrollment is boosted to 22,119. pect," said Horton. "SIU­C appears stayed about the same (at 565) and SIU­C's director of admissions and to be one of the few institutions that the number of transfer students dip­ records, Kirby Browning, says totals will be up in enrollment this year." ped slightly, from 2,563 to 2,517. for 1975 and 1976 can't be measured "However," Horton noted, "unless The number of beginning freshmen comparably because of the extra off­ the state recognizes the increase —those affected by the enrollment campus enrollments (approximately through appropriate budget alloca­ limitation—dropped to 3,085, down 400) that were in the hopper by the tions it will be difficult for us to hold 242 from last fall. 10th day this year. at this point next year." Gaining in total enrollment are the Browning said that discounting Browning said admissions officials sophomore class (at 4,681, up 419), those off­campus increases, SIU­C last spring projected an "acceptable senior class (at 4,344, up 367), 6 junior class (at 3,915, up 274) and the Schools of Law and Medicine, with 426 students, an increase of 32 from last fall. Graduate School en­ rollment dipped from 3,434 last year to 3,337. Browning said the entire freshman class (at 5,291) still ranks as the school's largest, despite an overall drop of 132 students.

Shryock Etching A handsome etching of Southern A "Watermelon Fest" sponsored August 20 by the Alumni Association drew more Illinois University's distinctive Shry­ than 1,000 new students to the University's Student Center patio. The occasion was ock Auditorium by award­winning a revival of a tradition long associated with New Student Week at SIU­C and last art student John Deom is now avail­ held in 1969. Pictured above are some of the students, who came equipped with able in a limited edition of 200 from voracious appetites, as evidenced by the 2800 slices of watermelon consumed during the Fest. The Alumni Association expects to make an annual affair of the "Water­ the Alumni Association. melon Fest." Prints of the Deom etching, pic­ tured on the front cover, are avail­ able on fine quality Arches paper (22­inches by 26­inches), ready for The new $6.1­million structure Names Sought matting and framing for $35. The will be located on the main campus, price includes tax and mailing fees. adjacent to the present Engineering We'd like to remind you of Deom was one of two SIU­C senior and Technology Building. It will the recently­appointed committee, art students who shared the 1975 house STC programs in allied health chaired by Dr. Albert J. Shafter '48 Margaret L. Rickert Award, which and public services, applied tech­ of Harrisburg, which is charged with carried a cash gift of $11,500. Checks nologies, and part of the graphic receiving your suggestions for nomi­ should be made payable to the SIU communications sequence, as well as nees to the SIU Board of Trustees Alumni Association, and mailed to administrative offices. and submitting nominations to the the Alumni Office, SIU, Carbondale, The three­story, 88,400­square­ Governor for his consideration. Trus­ IL. 62901. foot building is scheduled for com­ tees are appointed by the Governor pletion in the summer of 1978. to six­year terms with confirmation Speaking on behalf of STC Dean by the State Senate. Arden Pratt, Associate Dean Mur­ Your suggestions need not be nice Dallman said the new building limited to alumni. Any Illinois citizen on the main SIU­C campus should is eligible. Please provide as much help break down long­standing bar­ background material as possible with riers between career education and any names you offer. more traditional academic studies, as Mail your suggestions to Alumni well as provide needed technical­ Services, SIU, Carbondale, II., and career­oriented education. 62901 or to Dr. Shafter at Box 281, Present at the groundbreaking Harrisburg, II., 62946. ceremonies were SIU­C President Warren Brandt; Ernest Simon, Some New Faces founder and first dean of the Uni­ Two SIU­C faculty members STC Building versity's old Vocational­Technical were recently tabbed for high­level Legislators, area civil leaders and Institute; state representatives Vin­ administrative posts. John C. Guyon, University administrators pitched in cent Birchler (D­Chester), Ralph former dean of the College of Sci­ to break ground July 29 on SIU­C's Dunn (R­DuQuoin) and Richard ence, has been appointed SIU­C's new School of Technical Careers O. Hart (D­Benton) ; Sen. Kenneth first associate vice­president for re­ Building (pictured above in an archi­ Buzbee (D­Carbondale) ; and Car­ search and dean of the Graduate tect's rendering). bondale Mayor Neal Eckert. School under Vice­President for Aca­ 7 demic Affairs and Research Frank sports and entertainment facility. rectors' meeting at 1:30 P.M. at Ra­ Horton. Justice first came to SIU in 1964. mada Inn, Carbondale. Guyon, who had been dean of the During his twelve­year stint as SATURDAY, October 23 College of Science since 1973, will Arena manager, he has turned the Homecoming Day, 9 A.M.­—Alumni oversee the University's growing re­ SIU dome into the entertainment Legislative Council Meeting in Stu­ search program and administer the mecca of Southern Illinois. dent Center; 9 A.M.—Cornerstone SIU­C Graduate School. Arena events under Justice's man­ ceremony Co­Recreation Building, Clifford Harper, former director agement have ranged from rock see page 2 for details; 9:30­10:30 of Black American Studies and as­ concerts to basketball games and in­ A.M.—Class Reunion Coffee Hour in sociate professor of English, is the cluded the Ringling Brothers and Student Center (All classes ending in new dean of general academic pro­ Barnum and Bailey Circus, several "1" and "6" plus 1975) ; 11:00 A.M. grams. In his new position, Harper top­line country and western shows, —Alumni Recognition Buffet Lunch­ will oversee University programs in pre­season NBA basketball and, of eon in Student Center (1976 Great general studies, developmental skills, course, Saluki intercollegiate athletic Teacher and Alumni Achievement University studies, special majors and events. Awards presentations will be made pre­major advisement. C. E. "Gene" Peebles, for several at the luncheon); 1:30 P.M.—Foot­ years SIU­C's manager of business ball game—SIU vs. Northern Illi­ operations, is now vice­president for nois University; After the game— operations at Ohio University in Alumni­Faculty Reception in Stu­ Athens. Peebles' business operations dent Center (Mailer of full details responsibilities at SIU­C included and reservation form will be mailed such areas as physical plant, bursar, to you). personnel, student center, airport THURSDAY, November 18 operation and housing business SIU Recreation Department services. Alumni Breakfast in conjunction He started with the University as with Illinois Park and Recreation a student worker in 1940 and became Society Meeting, Sheraton O'Hara cost accountant in 1953. North, Chicago. Brass Rail Restau­ rant. For reservations, contact Kevin Alumni Activities Kendrigan, Northwest Special Rec­ reation Dist., 600 North Ridge, Ar­ THURSDAY, September 30 lington Heights, IL 60004. School of Business Alumni Con­ FRIDAY, November 26 stituent Society is planning a lecture Double Header Basketball Game—­ by Mr. Herbert E. Johnson '39, St. Louis Arena. 4 P.M.—Pregame Senior Vice­President, Continental Alumni Party—Dutch Treat Cock­ Illinois National Bank and Trust tail Hour; 5 P.M.—Buffet (Dinner JOHN W. CORKER Company of Chicago at 7:30 P.M. with special guests, Stan Musial and in Student Center Ballroom A. Pub­ Biggie's restaurant, $8 per person. The new director of the Univer­ lic invited. No reservations needed. Send reservation checks to and pay­ sity's Student Center is John W. Topic: Corporate Responsibility in able to SIU Alumni Association, Corker. The 43­year­old Corker re­ Today's World—Issues and Perspec­ SIU, Carbondale, IL 62901. Dead­ places Clarence "Doc" Dougherty, tives. line for reservations—Friday, No­ longtime Center director and now WEDNESDAY, October 20 vember 19. Bus trip available from director of campus services. Recreation Department's Alumni Carbondale. Write for details. For Corker comes to SIU­C from the Breakfast at 7:30 A.M. in conjunction game tickets only—$6 per person. University of Massachusetts, where with National Recreation and Parks Make checks payable to St. Louis he directed that institution's Murray Association Convention, Sheraton University and mail to Ticket Man­ D. Lincoln Campus Center. Hotel, Boston, Mass. Tickets are $5 ager, St. Louis University, 3672 A replacement has yet to be named including gratuities. Contact Dr. West Pine Blvd., St. Louis, MO for SIU Arena Manager Dean William Freeberg, SIU Recreation 63108. Indicate you wish SIU Justice, who recently accepted an Department. Alumni Section seats and enclose offer to manage the University of FRIDAY, October 22 postage­paid, self­addressed enve­ Texas at Austin's new multi­purpose Alumni Association Board of Di­ lope. 8 DIDADUM! C HITS

SIU'S SALUKIS OPENED their 61st football One of the things that will be immedi• season this month—and their last as an ately noticeable to the fans will be the independent team before becoming a full- offense—a more wide-open attack from the fledged member of the Missouri Valley Pro I formation made possible by the Conference in 1977. Needless to say, strong right arm of junior quarterback new head coach Rey Dempsey and his staff Jim Kelly and quality receivers Lawrence have their hands full in trying to re• Love and Vic Major. build from four straight losing seasons Kelly's return from a hip dislocation (including 2-9 and 1-9-1 the last two would take some of the pressure off a years) into a team that can consistently backfield trio of tailbacks Andre Herrera hold its own against the likes of Tulsa and Gary Linton and fullback Lawrence and West Texas State. Boyd—an area where Dempsey considers the Dempsey's track record seems to indi• Salukis to be the strongest. With the cate that he is the kind of coach who is quarterback, running back and receiving capable of doing the job. As a high positions apparently set, the only ques• school coach in Ohio, he took struggling tion mark on offense is the offensive programs at East Palestine and Canton line and part of that problem is the Central Catholic and made both big win• switch from the wishbone to the Pro I. ners. He left Canton to become an Defensively, Dempsey expresses satis• assistant coach at Bowling Green, then faction with the starting unit he'll be moved on to the head coaching job at able to put on the field, but he says Youngstown State in 1973. he's worried about depth: "The defense At Youngstown, he inherited a Penguin is going to have to give a great effort team that had not had a winning season because we don't have that many subs. in eight years. Dempsey's first team If we're making mistakes, we'll have to went 4-6, but in 1974, the Penguins sur• correct them during the game, and that's prised the football world with an 3-1 tough to do. We're hoping that some season and a spot in the NCAA Division young kids will be able to come on during II playoffs. Now, after a year as an the season and give us that depth that we assistant coach for the Detroit Lions in need. Our kids are starting to under• the NFL, Dempsey is starting what he stand what it means to hit, though. hopes will be a similar rebuilding pro• We're starting to get a lot more people cess in Carbondale. But he's neither around the ball. It seems like they're promising, nor expecting, immediate starting to understand what the total recovery. makings of defense are—that it's truly "I don't want to try to predict how team defense." many games we're going to win in 1976, The Salukis, after opening their or say how many games I'll be satisfied schedule at McNeese State (Sept. 11) and with winning," the 39-year-old native of Drake (Sept. 18), return to McAndrew East Pittsburgh, Pa., says. "A football Stadium for the home opener against fu• program is something that takes time to ture Valley rival West Texas State (Sept. build, it's not something you can accom• 25). The rest of the 1976 SIU grid plish in one year. I think we'll be a slate: Oct. 2—Lamar (Parents' Day), team that the fans will enjoy watching, Oct. 9—at East Carolina, Oct. 16—Arkan• though, because I think we'll do some sas State, Oct. 23—Northern Illinois things, both offensively and defensively, (Homecoming), Oct. 30—at Indiana State, that they haven't seen lately." Nov. 6—Illinois State, Nov. 13—at Bowl• ing Green, and Nov. 20—at Marshall. THREE FORMER SALUKIS will be active in gain experience and poise. After that, the National Football League this fall, the freshmen will join Peggy Evans, Jean bed by all-pro quarterback Jim Hart, who Ohly and Denise Mortenson in pursuit of enters his 11th season with the St. Louis the state cross-country championship. In Cardinals. Hart can be seen on Sunday the past four years, the Salukis have yet afternoons wearing No. 17 for the Big to lose to an opponent from Illinois. Red, while tackle Lionel Antoine (No. 79) Also expected to do well this season is enters his fifth year with the Chicago the tennis team, which lost only one play• Bears and center Carl Mauck (No. 55) er to graduation and should better its 5-2 enters his eighth NFL season with the spring record. Returning are Sue Briggs, Houston Oilers. Sue Csipkay, Shar Deem, Kim MacDonald and COACH LEW HARTZOG'S Saluki cross-country Trina Davidson. They'll be joined by team opened its 1976 season with three freshmen Marsha Bladel, Carol Foss, Mauri tough meets in September, starting with Kohler and Thea Breite. The Salukis will the University of Illinois at Carbondale have the home court advantage for the on Sept. 11, followed by a triangular at state tournament, which should help the Bloomington, Ind., against Indiana and team better its second place finish at Western Kentucky on the 18th, and another last year's tournament. home dual on the 25th against Illinois The team which should be most exciting State. to watch is the field hockey team. With The SIU harriers return four lettermen the return of most of the 1975 squad, from last year's team which finished 3-4 which posted a 16-3-1 record, the Salukis in duals, third in the Illinois Inter- must be considered contenders for the collegiates, and second in the Missouri state field hockey championship. The Valley Conference. Heading the list are Salukis will boast a talented lineup com• seniors Pat Cook and Jerry George—the posed of returning players and freshmen in team's co-captains. Also back are a pair 1976. Veterans Lisa Millar, Ann Strib- of sophomores who earned varsity letters ling, Helen Meyer, Peg O'Connell, Kathy as freshmen—Paul Craig and Mike Sawyer. Vondrasek and Kathy Kincaid should con• SIU's all-time leading rebounder, tinue to lead the team. Freshmen Patty JOE MERIWEATHER, returns to Carbon- Jacques, Karen Roberts and Missy Wiejaczka dale October 2, when the Atlanta will bring additional talent and depth. Hawks meet the Chicago Bulls in an The golf team's success will depend on NBA preseason game at 7:30 p.m. at the play of six freshmen: Sandy Lemon, the SIU Arena. Tickets can be pur• Patty Williams, Jo Ann Idoux, Lori Sack- chased at the Special Events Ticket man, Penny Porter and Judy Dohrman. Office of the SIU Arena. Phone 618- They'll have to overcome their inexperi• 453-5341. Prices are $3.50, $4.50, ence quickly if SIU-C is to be a con• $5 and $6. Children under 14 will tender at the state tournament. Return• be admitted at half-price. The game ing players on the golf team include Holly gives Saluki fans a chance to take Taylor, Jan Ridenour, Kim Birch and Mari• in an interesting double header, lyn Hollier. with the SIU gridders meeting Lamar An improvement on last year's 16-14 at McAndrew Stadium a 1:30 that record is expected by the 1976 Saluki afternoon. volleyball squad. Returning players in• clude Cathy Lies, Colleen Logan, Pearl THE WOMEN'S athletic program is well into Kosowski, Mary Shirk, Kerri Harris, Mary the fall season as five sports—cross• Ellen Kasley, Helen Malina and Jeri Hoff• country, tennis, field hockey, golf and man. Several freshmen who could be a fac• volleyball—now are competing. tor are Dinah Devers, Robin Deterding, The cross-country team should have a Mary Gill, Becky Tobolski and Meripaul very good season. Freshmen, Patti George, MaCahill. A winning season and a strong Linda Snovak, Patricia Grandis and Cynthia finish at the state tournament are ex• Ruester will need the first few meets to pected.

10 1925 H. GLENN AYRE is a contributing ment committees. He also chaired the 1942 Mrs. John R. Nelson (PATRICIA editor on a book, Analytic Geometry, Senate Banks and Savings and Loan MERCER) is administrator for planning published by the Yale University Press, Committee and the Commission to Visit at Carney Hospital. She and her hus­ 1965. The writers have recreated the and Inspect Universities and Colleges. band make Boston, Mass. their home. beauty of Analytic Geometry in a new He served as Jackson County state's School Mathematics Study Group set­ attorney from 1948 to 1956. He resides 1946 PAUL MCKINNIS M.S. '52, Ph.D. ting. Dr. Ayre has given a copy to the in Carbondale with his wife HELEN '68, has been promoted to full profes­ Alumni Authors' Library. He is a retired DOLLINS '34. sor of educational professor of mathematics at Western administration and Illinois University and makes his home 1938 CHARLES B. BROADWAY is a pro­ foundations at Geor­ in Macomb during the summer and in fessor at State University College at gia Southern Col­ Scottsdale, Ariz, in the winter. Utica. He and his wife MARY SUE NEL­ lege. He and his SON '38, live in New Hartford, N.Y. wife, LAURA JACOBS MCKINNIS '64, STC 1940 DONALD L. BRYANT has been '31, reside in States­ named to the board of directors t of boro, Ga. Alumni, Tandy Corp. He is executive vice presi­ MCKINNIS 1948 DONALD R. dent and special as­ GRUBB has retired as chairman of the sistant to the chief journalism department at Northern Illi­ here, there... executive officer of nois University after serving in that The Equitable Life position for almost 17 years. Grubb also Assurance Society in taught at SIU­C from 1949 to 1959 New York. He and was acting journalism department 1928 CARL LEE STC '26, was honored joined Equitable as chairman from 1951 to 1953. In the past in Murphysboro with the celebration of an agent in Carbon­ he has been a reporter for the Carbon- Carl Lee Day. The retired teacher and BRYANT dale in 1946. Bryant dale Free Press and the Carbondale school principal spent most of his 40 received the SIU Alumni Achievement Herald. He plans to return to full­time years in the teaching field as principal Award in 1964, the youngest man ever teaching at Northern. of the Douglas school in Murphysboro. to receive the award. He lives in New Lee served the school district and the York with his wife Eileen. 1949 BENJAMIN K. HARKINS MSED community. He worked to keep the ALONZO V. CRIM STC '31, has retired '53, is the diversified occupation coordi­ Douglas school open and he supported as Jackson County superintendent for nator for Community High School Dis­ integration. "No one knows of the many the Illinois Dept. of Public Aid. He has trict 218 in Blue Island. He and his wife things Mr. Lee did to help the kids, such worked for the state since 1941 and was Irene reside in Harvey. as providing clothing or meals. He named county superintendent in 1967. CHARLES F. WOOLARD MSED '50, taught us how to live," said one of his He and his wife, DODDRIDGE TAYLOR counselor at Joliet Township High former students from Douglas. CRIM '54, STC '29, will remain in Car­ School, represented SIU at the in­ bondale. auguration of Gael D. Swing as eighth 1935 WILLIAM M. MARBERRY, former MERLE T. WELSHANS, vice president president of North Central College in botany professor at SIU, has received of finance for Union Electric Co., has Naperville. the Service to Southern Illinois Award been appointed a trustee of McKendree of the SIU Jackson County Alumni College in Lebanon. 1950 LOREN C. WILSON is a data Club. In his 34 years at SIU, Marberry processing training coordinator for was responsible for developing the Uni­ 1941 Mrs. ELLEN M. WHITNEY, editor Houston Lighting & Power Co. He lives versity greenhouse in 1951 and for col­ of the Illinois State Historical Library's in Houston, Tex., with his wife Mary lecting and planting many rare plants award­winning four­volume collection, Ellen. on the SIU campus. He also created The Black Hawk War, 1831-1832, has floral decorations for official University written an article for the May, 1976, 1951 GEORGE R. DENISON was honored functions. issue of the Journal of the Illinois State at the annual San Dieguito High School Historical Society. Whitney, the senior Awards Day Cere­ 1933 JOHN G. GILBERT has been editor of the Journal, discusses the re­ mony for 25 years awarded the SIU­C Distinguished Serv­ moval of Indians from Illinois and of service as a school ice Award. Gilbert, traces attitude changes towards Indians publications ad­ state senator from in this first of three special bicentennial visor. Throughout 1961 to 1973, was issues. The Journal and The Black the years, many of known for his sup­ Hawk War series are available through the publications he port of the Southern the Illinois State Historical Society. has advised have Illinois area and VICTOR HICKEN '43, professor of history been national and Illinois higher edu­ at Western Illinois University, has been state­wide award cation. While in elected president of the Illinois State DENISON winners. His stu­ the legislature, he Historical Society. He, also, has written dents have won numerous awards for served on Senate books dealing with Illinois history in­ individual journalistic achievement. GILBERT education, judicial, cluding Illinois in the Civil War and Prior to teaching at San Dieguito High conservation, highway and reapportion­ The American Fighting Man. School, Denison taught at West Frank­ 11 fort Community High School and at 1957 RAY W. FULLER M.A. '58, has 1962 RICHARD BURSUA is self­em­ Joliet Township High School and Junior been promoted to the position of re­ ployed as an optometrist. He lives in College. He makes his home in San search advisor by Marion with his wife PHOEBE E. MER­ Diego, Calif. Eli Lilly and Co. RELL STC '66 and their son Brian. He has been with Mrs. BETSY HAYNES is the author 1952 HAROLD LERCH MSED '56, has the company since of a number of children's books. been appointed chairman of the depart­ 1963. He is also Spies On The Devil's Belt and Cowslip ment of elementary and early childhood adjunct associate are published by Thomas Nelson, Inc. education at the University of Illinois. professor of bio­ Both have been issued in paperback by Lerch served on the SIU faculty for six chemistry at the Scholastic Book Services, Cowslip under years and joined the University of Illi­ Indiana University the title of Slave Girl. Her most recent nois faculty in 1966. He lives in Urbana School of Medicine book is The Against Taffy Sinclair Club. with his wife MARGIE FERGUSON '53 FULLER and visiting lecturer She and her husband JAMES HAYNES MSED '65. at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ ex '60, and their two children make The Rev. IVAN LIRELY, pastor of nology. He lives in Indianapolis, Ind. their home in Fairfield, Conn. the First Methodist Church in Fairfield, with his wife, the former SUE BROWN has been appointed executive director of ex '61. 1963 ALEXANDER J. CAPUTO is a travel the church's Southern Illinois Con­ ARNOLD L. ROSS MSED '61, is a agent for Ye Olde Travel Shoppe in ference Council on Ministries. counselor at Rock Valley College in Florida. He lives in Altamonte Springs, GENE STIMAN, a former soloist with Rockford. He and his wife Quinella Fla., with his wife, the former SANDRA the Benny Goodman Orchestra, is low have four children. K. HORNING '64 and their three chil­ brass instructor at SIU. Stiman came to dren. SIU after directing the band for the 1958 DONALD A. HECKE, former public JAMES SINNOTT has been elected grade and junior high schools of Salem relations officer at SIU­C, has pur­ director of the Illinois Credit Union from 1952 to 1965. He has also per­ chased a weekly newspaper and job League. Sinnott is treasurer­manager of formed with several stage shows includ­ printing shop in Teutopolis. He is now the SIU­C Employes Credit Union. He ing "Holiday On Ice," "Doc Severin­ publisher of the Teutopolis Press-Die- and his wife MARCIA SINNOTT '71 son" and "The Tonight Show." terich Special Gazette. He has experi­ MSED '75, make Carbondale their JAMES E. WALKER MSED '57, has ence as a reporter and editor and once home. been reappointed to the Illinois Indus­ published a weekly newspaper in Mis­ trial Development Authority by Gov. souri. Hecke was information director 1964 CHARLES W. HARTWIG is an as­ Dan Walker. Walker is president of Jim of the Association of Illinois Electric sistant professor of political science at E. Walker Enterprises and of the Paul Cooperatives before taking the job as Arkansas State Uni­ Brown Real Estate and Insurance Con­ director of communications at SIU­C versity. He was sultant Agency in Carbondale where he in 1972. formerly an assistant lives with his wife MARY BOSTON '51, Mrs. VIRGINIA PAGE MSED '65, was professor at Slippery who is on the SIU Board of Trustees named teacher of the year by the Rock State College staff. SIU­C Department of Curriculum, In­ in Pennsylvania. struction and Media. The award is Hartwig also toured 1954 JAMES L. BATEMAN is an ele­ made annually to an outstanding busi­ with the Peace mentary school principal for the De­ ness teacher in the area. Page teaches Corps for two years troit Board of Education. He makes his at Carbondale Community High School. ending in 1967. In home in Detroit, Mich, with his wife HARTWIG 1969 he was a hos­ Dorothy and their three children. 1959 EDWARD P. MURRAY has been pital administrator in East Africa doing Mrs. CLARA NEWBOLD NELSON and promoted to the rank of commander in voluntary work with the Presbyterian her husband George celebrated their the U.S. Navy. He is serving in the chief Church. He and his wife Mary have a 50th wedding anniversary in February. production and engineering division in daughter Karin. She is a retired Carbondale school Huntsville, Ala., where he lives with his ROBERT C. HOOD is supervisor of the teacher. wife Claire and their five children. analytical lab of the Ralston Purina Co. He resides in O'Fallon. 1956 DON ROSS M.A., has completed 1961 THOMAS D. ACETO MSED, is an 86­foot­wide bicentennial mural de­ vice president for Student Affairs at the 1965 RONALD L. HAGERMAN is a re­ picting the history of Franklin County University of New York in Plattsburgh, search and development assistant in the for the Frankfort Area Historical N.Y. qffice of Institutional Planning and De­ Museum. The mural is eight feet tall Mrs. Ellsworth Evans (JOYCE Y. velopment at Central Oregon Com­ and covers three walls. It begins with a BECKMAN MSED '70) is an elementary munity College in Bend, Ore., where he view of Indians along the Big Muddy teacher for school district #186 in lives with his wife Diana and their two River in 1802 and ends with a com­ Murphysboro where she and her hus­ daughters. pleted Rend Lake. Ross previously band reside with their son Scott. JOANN LILLY M.S. '68, is a clinical taught adult education courses at SIU­C Maj. WAYNE D. KIRK received his audiologist for the Special School Dis­ and at Menard Penitentiary. He now M.A. in public administration under trict of St. Louis Co. teaches at John A. Logan and Kaskaskia an Air Force graduate program. He is PHILIP D. NICOLL M.A. '68, has been community colleges. He resides in West serving as chief of the management and promoted to associate professor of Frankfort. procedures branch of the 44th Supply political science at Dickinson College Squadron.

12 in Carlisle, Pa. A specialist in constitu­ Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. He dent of the University of the East, Ma­ tional law and methods of political lives in Dallas, Tex. nila, Philippines. analysis, Nicoll taught at Pennsylvania W. COURT HENSEL is a Ball State State University prior to joining the University psychology professor. He is 1969 Mrs. Edward Bilderback (JANET Dickinson faculty in 1970. teaching a Ball State/Air Force­spon­ BRITTON) lives in Bloomington, Calif., TERRELL J. SPEES has been named sored program in Aviano, Italy. Hensel with her husband and her son Ty. She general foreman, polyvinyl chloride earned part of his Master's degree under is a business education teacher in the compounds, by the B.F. Goodrich the Air Force program. He was formerly Fontaina, Calif., high school. Chemical Company at their Henry a circuit rider for the Department of MELVIN DUANE HALL has been pro­ plant. He has been with the company Labor in the Neighborhood Youth Corps moted to manager of technical services since 1968. and counseled underprivileged youths in at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Mrs. David E. Tanner (JUDITH ANN the areas of personal and family prob­ in Los Angeles, Calif. Hall, his wife WALENTA) is self­employed as an in­ lems in relation to their jobs. Janet, and their two children Tracy and terior design consultant. The former re­ WILLIAM J. REDMER has been ap­ Tyler make their home in Garden porter is also doing freelance writing. pointed assistant vice president, check Grove, Calif. She lives in Newark, Calif., with her processing division, of LaSalle National JERRY FRANK HUMMEL JR. is area husband and their two sons. Bank in Chicago. Prior to joining La­ manager of Johnson & Johnson Dental Salle, Redmer was general foreman of Products Co. He resides in Lawrence­ 1966 GARY W. GOLDACKER is an em­ steel processing for All­Steel, Inc. in ville, Ga., with his wife Dorrie and ployment manager for Norge. He and Montgomery. He and his wife BONNIE daughter Kerri. his wife, the former CAROLYN ANN REDMER '67, have two children. BARHAM '63, make Herrin their home. LARRY W. SCHYVING is production 1970 GORDON C. ABERNATHIE JR. has control manager for ITT telecommuni­ begun his internship and residency at 1967 Capt. RAYMOND J. DINNERVILLE cations. He lives in Jackson, Tenn. with the Wright Patterson Air Force Base was awarded the U.S. Air Force Com­ his wife Anita. Hospital in Dayton, Oh. He is specializ­ mendation Medal DWIGHT E. SPRINGS ­2, is senior sys­ ing in aerospace medicine. Abernathie for his meritorious tems analyst and programmer for May received his medical degree from the service with the Air Dept. Stores Co. He lives in Ballwin, Kansas City College of Osteopathic Force Audit Agency Mo., with his wife Donna and daughter Medicine earlier this year. He was Office at McCon­ Meredith. formerly a chemistry teacher at Mur­ nell AFB, Kan. Din­ physboro Township High School. nerville now serves 1968 Sr. MARIE DAMIEN ADAMS Ph.D., Mrs. David Anders (DIANE S. with the Air Force has been appointed academic dean of WEEKS) has been appointed assistant Audit Agency at Fontbonne College in Clayton, Mo. She product manager for ADAPTIC Growth Hickam AFB, Ha­ will be responsible for curriculum and Products at the Johnson & Johnson DINNERVILLE waii. He was com­ for faculty development. She is an as­ Dental Products Co., in New Brunswick, missioned in 1967 through the Air sociate professor of communication dis­ N.J. Force Reserve Officers Training Corps orders and has been chairman of the BOB ARMSTRONG is an accountant for here at SIU. Department of Communication Dis­ City Newport News in Virginia. ANN MICHELE GARRETT MSED '75 orders at Fontbonne for seven years. Sr. BARRY M. EISENBERG lives in River­ and JOHN P. GARRETT '65 MSED Marie Damien taught at elementary dale, N.Y., with his wife Sandra. He is '74, live in Mt. Vernon with their two schools in Kansas City and Houston, a sales manager for Metropolitan Life children. She is administrative librarian Tex., prior to joining the Fontbonne Insurance Co. for the Mt. Vernon Public Library. He faculty. RODGER D. FLORREICH is a science is an administrative assistant at the Mt. JOHN M. BELPEDIO is an assistant teacher at the Marist High School in Vernon Township High School. circulation manager and sports editor Sydney, Australia where he lives with HOLCY GAY has been promoted to for the Press Papers. He lives in Chi­ his wife Alarina and son Paul David. assistant coordinator of the Licensed cago with his wife Linda and son ALLEN T. LUCAS JR. is a programmer Practical Nursing Richard. for the Secretary of State of Illinois. He School. He pre­ JAMES PETERSON has been named ac­ and his wife Eileen have a son Brian. viously taught anat­ count manager for Kinkead Industries JOSEPH A. MONTELEONE is computer omy and physiology national accounts division. He will be operations manager for Becker Securi­ to student nurses. responsible for the sale of building ties. He lives in Hazel Crest with his Gay holds a master's products, floor covering products and wife Marilyn and their three daughters. degree in science bath accessory products. He resides in JIM OWEN is the choral director at and one in urban Dundee with his wife Anne and daugh­ Webster Junior High School. His wife, education from Chi­ ter Pamela. the former REATTA SAMFORD '69 MMED cago State Univer­ ROBERT L. STEVENS was awarded a '70, is the intermediate music teacher GAY sity. He and his Master's degree in public administra­ for the Benton grade school system. wife Mary reside in Chicago. tion from Golden Gate University in THOMAS O. STANLEY M.S., has re­ CHARLES T. GELATKA is an instructor San Francisco. He and his wife Patricia ceived his doctor of education degree in pilot with the U.S.A.F. He lives in Big live in Fair Oaks, Calif. business education from Northern Illi­ Springs, Tex. with his wife Diane and EVA VENTURA Ph.D., served as SIU nois University. He is an assistant pro­ daughter Christa. representative at the investiture of Dr. fessor of business and economics at Mis­ JOHN F. GULLEY is an engineer for Conrado P. Aquino as the third presi­ souri Western State College at St. 13 Joseph. He and his wife Sande reside in DONALD B. STRATTON Ph.D., assistant EDWARD L. CHOATE has opened a law St. Joseph with their son and daughter. professor of biology at Drake Univer­ office in Carterville where he resides. MARK WEIN STEIN is an account sity, received the GEORGE EDWARDS Ph.D., has been executive for Stone & Adler Inc. He was University's Out­ appointed superintendent of Carbon­ formerly executive vice president for standing Under­ dale Elementary School District 95. Persuasive Communications, Ltd. He re­ graduate Teaching Edwards and his wife Patty are coming sides in Wheeling with his wife Barbara. Award of $1000 for to Carbondale from Clinton, where he his excellence in in­ has been superintendent of the public 1971 JERRY ALGER is divisional sales struction and moti­ school system since 1972. He also served manager for the Chicago Tribune Co. vation of under­ as assistant superintendent of schools LEONARD C. BARES is a switchman age graduate students. in Harrisburg for four years during for Illinois Bell Telephone Co. He Wm Stratton, who spe­ which he received his doctorate in edu­ and his wife RANDI R. AYERS STC '71, STRATTON cializes in mam­ cation from SIU. live in Brookfield. malian physiology and neurophysiology, STANLEY and STEVEN EMBREE, twin GREGORY M. BERNING is the director has collaborated on a textbook, A Lab• brothers, have graduated from the Illi­ of program development at the Institute oratory Guide to Anatomy and Physi• nois College of Podiatric Medicine. for Fitness and Athletic Excellence in ology. He is currently studying the Stanley will be entering a residency pro­ Boston, Mass. physiological mechanisms of electro­ gram at Henrotin Hospital in Chicago, DAVID BURLISON has received his anesthesia and electrosleep. He lives in and Steven will be entering a program M.S. in education administration from West Des Moines, Iowa with his wife at Northlake Community Hospital in Illinois State University at Normal. He Pauline. Northlake. and his wife DIANA BURLISON '71, live JAMES N. WHEELER is a graduate stu­ ELAINE GAZDECK has been appointed in Peoria with their son Steve. dent in the theological school at Drew supervisor of the veterinary product GARY L. KERSTEN '70 M.A. '73, University in Madison, N.J. His wife registration section GARRETT L. MARR '71, and GREGORY MARJORIE FREEMAN WHEELER M.S. '72, of Burroughs Well­ NAYLOR '71, all graduates of SIU's is a youth field worker for the Japanese come Co. Gazdeck physiology department, were honored at American Church in New York City and has been with the the University of Illinois College of a secretary for the media resource cen­ company, which Medicine Honors Day. Kersten was ter at Drew University. manufactures and granted the Upjohn Award for excel­ STEPHEN H. WILSON is an attorney markets medicinal lence in the field of obstetrics and gyne­ with Lowenstein and Hubbard. He re­ products, since 1972. cology. Marr received the Warren H. sides in Danville. RANDY A. HAYES Cole Scholarship for excellence in sur­ is director of a day gery. Naylor received the Doctor 1972 JAMES R. BELL, Ph.D., has been GAZDECK school for severely Charles Spencer Williamson Award for appointed director of development at handicapped children. He works for excellence in medicine. the University of Village of Progress in Oregon. He and JEANETTA KIRKPATRICK has accepted Arkansas at Pine his wife Donna reside in Polo. a teaching position at Luther College, Bluff. His new du­ GENE HILL was nominated as one of Decorah, Iowa. Kirkpatrick formerly ties include starting Illinois' outstanding teachers for his taught junior high reading in Mucatine, fund­raising efforts service as band director and music in­ Iowa. for the university structor for the Enfield schools. He and JOSEPH J. KRZYSIAK MM '75, is a and coordinating his wife MARY SARGENT '72, reside in member of the Jackson, Miss. Symphony w ' specially funded McLeansboro. She is a music education Orchestra. ­ pr°grams­ BeI1 has teacher for the Hamilton Co. Unit BARBARA K. LILES is self­employed as JML been with the uni­ Schools in McLeansboro. a farmer in Thompsonville. BELL versity, where he is NICK HOWELL has been selected as DANNY LUCAS has been appointed also a professor of educational media, the 1975 Illinois Press Association Editor manager of Crown Finance Corp.'s since 1962. Bell has conducted work­ of the Year. He was selected from Benton office. He and his wife Mary shops on educational media in the area among 39 editors throughout the state have two children, Steven and Crystal. and has published articles in professional on the basis of outstanding journalistic Mrs. Gary Neustadter (PATRICIA JEAN journals. He and his wife Josephine re­ achievement. Howell is editor of the RAUCH M.S.) lives in San Jose, Calif, side in Pine Bluff, Ark., with their three Crystal Lake Herald. JOHN GEORGE '73, with her husband. She is a part­time children. editor of the ferseyville Democrat-News, speech­communication instructor at De REX BURKE is an assistant public de­ was a finalist in the contest. Anza College. fender in Jackson County. Burke, who DANIEL L. LEVITEN has received his MORTEZA POURMOMTAZ is a civil has a law practice in Murphysboro, will M.D. from the Medical College of Wis­ engineer in Tehran, Iran. assist in handling nearly 80 per cent of consin. He will be a resident in pedi­ HELEN P. RENICK M.A., has appeared felony cases filed by the state's attorney's atrics at the University of Florida in in a series of programs at the Alhecama office. Gainesville, Fla. Theater in Santa Barbara in which she DAVID J. BUTLER has been named CHARLES T. LYNCH Ph.D., chairman delivered dramatizations of Russian metropolitan editor of The Southern of the Department of Radio­Television Tragedy and Comedy in English. She is Illinoisan. He will be responsible for at SIU, was awarded the Broadcast currently teaching theater and literature coordinating local news for the paper. Preceptor Award for Academic Leader­ courses on the Santa Barbara City Col­ Butler joined the Southern Illinoisan ship by the broadcast industry. Lynch lege program. staff in 1972. has been a faculty member for nine years 14 and has been department chairman CREY LAYNE MCCORMACK '73, live in between Percy and Willisville. He will since 1974. Lexington, Ky. He is an engineer for supervise the general maintenance of the DALE MARTIN is part owner of The Watkins & Associates. area and coordinate its hunting, fishing Den Restaurant and Lounge. Martin JOHN E. PRUDENT is the assistant and camping programs. handles the general business and the mine superintendent for Five Inland PAMELA JEAN VINSON resides in Chi­ bar. He formerly managed the Plank Steel Coal Co. He has been with In­ cago and works as a secretary for Restaurant. He and his wife Jeannie land since 1969. Elaine Revell, Inc. live in Zeigler. Mrs. SUE JANE WHITING is coordi­ CURT ZIMMERMAN STC '73, is an PHILIP E. PIERPONT Ph.D., has been nator of the food program for Public industrial engineer for Freeman United appointed Chairman of the Humanities Health. Her job includes being a health Coal Co.'s operations office in West Division at Vincennes University. Pier­ educator and food inspector. She lives Frankfort. He and his wife Cynthia live pont, a professor of English, has been in Marion with her husband JIMMIE D. in Carterville. with the Vincennes faculty since 1971. WHITING '59, and their three children. Since 1973 he has served as academic 1976 GARY FERGUSON is the special advisor and coordinator for the educa­ 1974 HAROLD M. BIEBEL is an auditor interest groups and public relations co­ tional programs at the U.S. Penitentiary for Ernst & Ernst. He resides in Mary­ ordinator for the Jackson County at Terre Haute, Ind., which are land Heights, Mo. YMCA in Carbondale. operated by Vincennes. He has also WILLIAM C. HENRY is a news director MAX D. HAMMER is a resident in worked extensively with the Juvenile for Mattoon Broadcasting Co. He lives surgery at Southern Illinois University Justice System and currently serves on in Mattoon with his wife Linda. Affiliated Hospitals in Springfield. He the Board of Directors for the Indiana Second Lt. LEROY A. KRUCKEBERG is a member of the second class to Juvenile Justice Task force. Pierpont has been awarded his silver wings at graduate from SIU School of Medicine, and his wife LUCILLE PIERPONT M.S. Craig AFB, Ala., the first class that received its entire '72, have one son. The family makes following his gradu­ medical education at SIU. their home in Vincennes, Ind. ation from the U.S. JAMES O. STEPHAN graduated from THOMAS G. UNGER is a realtor for Air Force pilot SIU wearing a traditional navy gown Butera Trust, Inc., in Tucson, Ariz. His training. He is now and mortarboard, and also a curly pink wife the former VIRGINIA L. ELMGREN stationed at Pope wig and 40­inch pink shoes. It was an '73 is a flight instructor at Arizona Fron­ AFB, N.C., for fly­ appropriate costume for Stephan, who tier Aviation. They make Tucson, Ariz., ing duty on the paid for his entire undergraduate educa­ their home. C­130 Hercules. tion with money he earned as "Jamie­O JAMES W. WILLIAMS is a medical Kruckeberg was the Clown." He worked at children's technologist at Doctor's Hospital of Har­ KRUCKEBERG originally commis­ parties, car dealership promotions and risburg. He lives in Harrisburg with his sioned through the Air Force Reserve store openings. He is currently working wife Robyn and their two children. Officers Training Corps program at on a master's degree in occupational Southern Illinois University. education at SIU and plans a career in 1973 GARY J. AAGESEN, M.S. '75, is a BARBARA DIANE MIZIALKO has been public relations. technical service representative in Wis­ appointed media relations co­ordinator consin. He is em­ in the Development Deaths ployed by chema­ Office of the Chi­ 1908 Mrs. CARRIE MALONE BUNN, ­2, gro agricultural di­ cago College of died January 20, of a stroke, in Seattle, vision of Mobay Osteopathic Medi­ Wash. She was a life member of the Chemical Corp. cine. She was for­ Alumni Association and an active sup­ Aagesen has pub­ merly employed by * W*"* porter of SIU. Mrs. Bunn is survived by lished papers on the the Williams Press two children. foam application of newspaper chain in growth retardants to southwest suburban 1924 Mrs. Violet Rippelmeyer (VIOLET turfgrasses and poin­ Chicago. She held R. JOHNSON ­2) of Ava died April 22 AAGESEN settias. He and his MIZIALKO the position of edi­ in a Murphysboro hospital. The former wife Kim reside in Sun Prairie, Wis. tor of the Palos Star-Herald, a 9,000 school teacher is survived by a son, a WILLIAM M. ANDERSON Ph.D., in­ circulation twice­weekly newspaper. She daughter, a sister and three grandchil­ struction vice president at Carl Sand­ and her husband Jerry live in Park dren. burg College in Galesburg, has been Forest. Mrs. BLANCHE DOLLINS WEAVER, elected president of the instructional MICHAEL W. REINEKING is a band ­2, a retired teacher in Herrin area services commission of the Illinois Coun­ director for the Metropolis City Schools. schools, died February 4, in Herrin Hos­ cil of Community College Administra­ He resides in Metropolis with his wife pital. She taught for 37 years and was tors (ICCCA). The ICCCA provides PATRICIA QUINT REINEKING '74. a home economics teacher at Herrin information exchange, professional de­ High School before retiring in 1968. She velopment and representation on public 1975 DEAN E. BIDLE has been named is survived by her husband, Stanley. issues concerning community colleges production supervisor with the industrial for administrators. Anderson is former division of Caterpillar Tractor Co. in 1928 Mrs. Lois Bingemer (Lois PA- dean of instructional services at John Mossbiwe. VEY ­2) died March 31 in a Denver, A. Logan College. He has been with TERRY TRUTTMANN has been named Colo, hospital. She taught in the Arapa­ Carl Sandburg College since 1973. to the management staff of the Bill hoe County school system until her re­ ROBERT P. MCCORMACK and his wife Mullins Recreation Area on Illinois 4 tirement in 1963. Surviving her are a 15 daughter, two sons, two sisters, a brother was a retired school teacher. Surviving to 1963. He carried on special research and seven grandchildren. her are two brothers and two sisters. on the Illinois legislature, both for the Two brothers preceded her in death. SIU Public Affairs Research Bureau 1933 Mrs. Clifford E. Glathart (MARY Mr. ALAN CRAWFORD, MSED, the and for the State Legislative Procedures ELIZABETH FURR, ex) died May 8 in former head of the music depart­ Committee. Mr. Guild was the author the National Naval Medical Center in ment for West Frankfort schools, died of several editions of Legislative Pro­ Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Glathart, who was January 12, in Mt. Vernon. Survivors cedure in Kansas, numerous articles and one of the original founders of the Car­ include his wife, two daughters and two reports, and many papers for national bondale chapter of the Sigma Sigma sons. governmental organizations. He served Sigma sorority, had undergone open as president of the National Legislative heart surgery the Thursday prior to her 1958 DONALD G. UPCHURCH, M.A. Conference in 1952. Survivors include death. She is survived by her husband, '62, formerly of Benton, died April 23 his wife, Lucille, and one daughter. two daughters, a sister and two half of injuries sustained in a motorcycle­ brothers. car accident in Newark, Del., where he resided. He was a chemist for the E. I. Births 1938 JAMES E. MURPHY of Macomb DuPont Co., in Wilmington, Del. He died March 7 at his home. He was a also taught at Benton High School from To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Christy, practicing attorney with a law degree 1959 to 1960. Surviving him are his wife (MARY KATHLEEN HESS CHRISTY '67), from the University of Illinois. Sur­ NICKI Ross UPCHURCH, ex '62, two a son, Sean Patrick, born May 19. vivors include his wife, the former F. children, his parents, a grandfather, two To Mr. and Mrs. CECIL G. COMPTON AILEEN DAVIS, '46, three sons, two brothers and a sister. JR. '72 (LINDA D. WILSON '68 MSED brothers and one sister. 1968 JAMES GIESLER, the former Mer­ '74), a son, Cecil Garland, born Sep­ idian High School and Carterville High tember 25, 1975. 1941 Mrs. Evan J. Robinson (GENE• School basketball coach, died February To Mr. and Mrs. GARY D. COPE '71 VIEVE L. BOWYER) died April 24 in Her­ 20. He is survived by his wife, Erma. M.S. '73, a daughter, Jessica Erin, born rin. She was a retired school teacher. August 26, 1975. She is survived by her husband, her The Alumni Office also has been To Mr. and Mrs. JOHN C. DAVIS '71 father, a daughter and two grandchil­ notified of the following deaths: (JANE HUBBARD DAVIS STC '72), a son, dren. Jeremy, born October 23, 1975. 1936 TAMES W. BARNES, Eldorado, To Mr. and Mrs. JOHN N. FERENCE 1946 Miss EVA BEAN, ex, a school­ May 18. '69 (SHIRLEY ANN ALLISON '68), a teacher for 44 years in Johnson County son, Nicky, born March 28. and a hotel clerk for 20 years, passed 1968 TACQUES A. MARQUIS, Hinesburg, To Mr. and Mrs. LARRY W. GLAZER away on March 10, in Birmingham, Ala. Vt., November, 1975. '68, a son, Joshua, born February 19. Survivors are two sisters and two To Mr. and Mrs. MARK N. JOHNSON brothers. 1973 WILLIAM A. GEE, Murphysboro, '71, a son, Scott William, born Septem­ Mr. EDWARD EVERETT CLARK died April 16. ber 14, 1975. March 13, of injuries sustained in an FAC JOHN JOSEPH LEONARD, associate To Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH R. KRU- auto accident, in Bronx, N.Y. He had professor of English, died of a heart GER '72 (LILLIAN RINALDO KRUGER '72), worked for the New York Welfare De­ attack May 7 in Orangeburg, S.C., a daughter, Shelly, born August 11, partment for the past 25 years. He is where he had been living for the past 1975. survived by his wife, four sons and five two years. He had been on disability To Mr. and Mrs. JOHN LARSON '71 daughters. leave from SIU since 1973. Leonard (SHARON MELLENTHIN LARSON '71), a Mrs. PEARLE M. TATE, '24-2, a former came to SIU in 1957 as an assistant son, John Andrew, born March 2. schoolteacher in the Frankfort area, professor of radio­television and film To Mr. and Mrs. LARRY G. NORRIS died March 19. She was a member of production after having taught at '72 (CHERYL JONES NORRIS '72), a son, the retired teachers' society. Survivors Washington University in St. Louis. He Chad Alan, born July 13, 1975. include an aunt and cousins. later taught in the English department. To Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL S. SEXTON He is survived by his wife and two '70, a son, Michael, born October 4, 1950 Mrs. AUGUSTA R. JOHNSTON, daughters. 1975. '27­2, died February 18, in Memorial RET FAC CLAUDE J. DYKHOUSE died To Mr. and Mrs. JAMES E. SHEEHAN Hospital in Springfield. She taught April 19. He was a professor of sec­ '63, a son, James Robert, born March school in the Carbondale area for 25 ondary education at SIU from 1947 to 26. years. Survivors include a daughter and 1968. He also served as the chief aca­ To Mr. and Mrs. FREDERIC B. STARR four grandchildren. demic advisor for the College of Educa­ '66, a son, Frederic Wyatt, born October tion from 1952 to 1968. Surviving him 1, 1975. 1952 Mrs. NELLIE TALLEY, '28-2, died are his wife THELMA DYKHOUSE, To Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stewart, January 11, in the Washington Hospital MSED '57, two sons and five grand­ (SUSAN JANE KERGER '71), a son, in Fairmont, Calif. She was a teacher children. Chrisopher Craig, born March 1. at the Logan School in Marion. A Dr. FREDERIC GUILD, a former visit­ To Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD SWAN '65, daughter and two grandsons survive ing professor in political science at a daughter, Rachel, born October 26, Mrs. Talley. SIU from 1963 to 1972, died February 1975. 25. He was the founder of the Legisla­ To Mr. and Mrs. SEIF WADY-RAMAHI 1956 FLORENCE E. BROWN died April tive Council Research System in Kansas Ph.D. '70, a son, Yazan, born January 26 at her home in Percy. Miss Brown in 1934 and was its director from 1934 23. 16 1. Have your coveted SIU degree(s) reproduced wife are alumni, the second name and year(s) size, grad year, degree, initials, inlay instructions on a handsome silver satin finish metal plate may be added for $1.00. Allow two weeks for (if desired), style, stone selection and whether mounted on an 8 x 10 walnut base. Just send production. Send to: SIU Alumni Office, South­ you want it smooth or faceted. Also indicate your diploma(s), other certificate, document or ern Illinois University, Carbondale, 111. 62901. whether you want a gold or a Siladium ring. license with a check or money order, and your plaque and unharmed document (s) will be re­ 5. SIU Playing Cards. Featuring the finest 7. SIU Glasses. A 12/% oz. set of eight glasses turned to you postpaid. Please allow two weeks patented Redi Slip plasticized finish which resists with chip resistant rims, weighted bottoms and for reproduction. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail wear and can be wiped clean with a damp baked on crest and lettering costs only $8.00. This diploma with $24.95 check and your name and cloth, SIU playing cards are the perfect gift. price includes handling charges, packaging, address direct to: Associates Engraving Company, One deck backed in white and gold, the other postage and tax. Inc., 2731 N. 31st St., Box 3606, Springfield, in maroon, white and gold—both with the SIU 111. 62708. seal in gold. With an extra joker for canasta in 8. SIU T­Shirts. These cotton knits in the SIU each deck, they're packed in a twin­tuck gold colors with SIU imprint are available in chil­ 2. A 1/t oz. set of eight SIU glasses with chip carton and mailing case. Only $3 a set, Illinois dren's (C) sizes M, L and adult's (A) sizes S, resistant rims, weighted bottoms, and baked on residents add 5% sales tax. M, L, X­L. The choice of colors and styles in­ crest and lettering. Cost of $8.00 includes han­ cludes: maroon with white letters @ $3.00, white dling charges, packaging, postage and tax. 6. Custom designed rings for SIU alumni are with maroon letters @ $3.00, maroon with white available in gold and in Siladium. Siladium is letters and edging @ $3.25 and white with ma­ 3. SIU Sweatshirts. These long­sleeved easy­to­ the result of a three­year development program roon letters and edging @ $3.25. These prices care­for cotton and polyester sweatshirts may be to produce a better than gold ring at a lower include tax, postage and handling. machine washed and tumble dried. Available in than gold price. It looks just like white gold but children's (C) sizes M, L ($5.50) and adult's is stronger and will not tarnish. Rings available: 9. SIU Mugs. A 17 oz. set of four glass mugs (A) S, M, L, X­L ($5.95). Be sure to state Traditional Oval Ring—Style: LC $83.00 (Gold) that have chip resistant rims, weighted bottoms maroon with white letters or white with maroon $104.50; Modern Ladies' Ring (5­point diamond and baked on crest and lettering is priced at letters. Price includes postage and tax. $22 00 extra)—Style: CSXH­338 $64.00 (Gold) only $8.50. Price includes postage and tax. $69.00; Elegant Dinner Ring with graduation 4. A walnut­framed shadow box wall plaque, year and degree on sides—Style: FSCB­675 $64.00 10. License Plate Frames. Custom­made plate 6'/t" x iy2". It has a Saluki maroon velour (Gold) $69.00 (All sales add 5% tax.) All rings frames are now available for you. These sturdy background with a white metal silver finish, available in any stone. No deposit required, ring frames are beautifully styled, tool and die cast, deeply etched with raised letters. An ideal gift will be shipped to you C.O.D. Prices are subject triple chrome plated and finished in brilliant for yourself, spouse, friend or relative, $23.90 to slight change without notice. Greek letters and SIU colors. Only $5 a pair. This price includes including tax and shipping. If both husband and SIU inlay available. Be sure to include finger handling charges, packaging, postage and tax.

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Said to: SIU Alumni Office Southern Illinois University Carbondale, 111. 62901

Name.

Address.

City , State. , Zip. Make checks payable to the SIU Alumni Association Honor Roll of New Life Members SIU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Life Members Miss Patricia A. Flaugher '63 Family Life Members Charleston, Illinois Mr. Donald M. Ballestro '64, '67 Mr. Robert E. Guilander '63 Mr. and Mrs. Arkles C. Brooks Jr. Carterville, Illinois Kane, Illinois '67 Mrs. J. Ward Barnes '60 Mrs. Lois W. Hammond '62 (Sarah Louise Butler '66) (Helen Dawes Barnes) Eldorado, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Eldorado, Illinois Miss Jerra L. Hartline '66 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Mr. Jack W. Barringer '58 Denver, Colorado Franckowiak '68 Lemon Grove, California Mr. Danny R. Henshaw '70 (Joan L. Klaveter '69) Florissant, Missouri Mrs. William E. Bates '63 Morton Grove, Illinois (LaDonna J. Green) Mr. William E. Herdklotz '66 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Frihart Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rockford, Illinois '69 Mr. Robert D. Hewes '67 Dr. Edna Bazik '76 (Margaret Faulks Frihart '67) Polo, Illinois Carbondale, Illinois E. Oskaloosa, Iowa Mr. John J. Johnson '72 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kane '63 Mr. Robert E. Biciste '65 Brookfield, Illinois Montgomery, Alabama (Jane Adair Sarkesian Kane '64) Mr. William L. Johnson '66 Millstadt, Illinois Miss Claudia Jo Blackman '68 Buffalo Grove, Illinois Carterville, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Herral C. Largent '46 Mr. John M. Killian '68 Mr. Stephen D. Brimm '71 (Mildred Geneal Largent '67) Wapella, Illinois Carbondale, Illinois Warren, Pennsylvania Mr. Timothy J. Killoren '66 Mr. Wesley J. Bucey '66 Lisle, Illinois Dr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Lewis '67 Glen Ellyn, Illinois (Joyce Skiba Lewis '67) Capt. Michael P. Milburn '65 Carterville, Illinois Mr. Hao Chin Chan '73 APO New York, New York St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Paul J. Miller '65 Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton J. Dr. Lowell E. Coker '58 (Michele Karan Davis) McCowen '66 Crete, Illinois Chicago, Illinois (Jorene Elyce Christenson '75) Herrin, Illinois Mrs. Sylvia J. Curtis '58 Mr. John E. Moody '66 Golconda, Illinois Carmel, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Mitchell Mr. D. Robert Okopny '72 '66 Dr. Bruce C. Davis '63 (Carol Ann Jacobs '69) Fort Wayne, Indiana Utica, Michigan Dr. James L. Ottolini '61 West Frankfort, Illinois Mr. Louis A. Delgadillo '72 Mr. and Mrs. William V. Moore '66 Milwaukee, Wisconsin St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Harold W. Penn '66 (Suzanne Shelton '67) Capt. John H. Dolske '67 La Grange, Illinois Charleston, South Carolina Sunnymead, California Mr. Ralph T. Popp '63 Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Morgan Mrs. Louis D. Domino '69 Herrin, Illinois '60 (Louise M. Donnelly) (Carlene Dian Davis '61) Riverside, California Mr. Howard L. Rogers '61 West Frankfort, Illinois Collinsville, Illinois Mr. Dannie Durre '73 Dr. Marilyn Rubin '71 Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Petka '66 Houston, Texas St. Louis, Missouri (Phyllis A. Hadfield '65) Miss Saundra S. Ebbs '58 Mr. Thomas R. Sommer '65 Plainfield, Illinois Centralia, Illinois Albany, New York Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Waid '56 Dr. Ronald A. Esposito '60 Mr. Richard W. Stegemann '67 (Loni Edwards '70) Lincoln, Rhode Island Belvidere, Illinois Broadview, Illinois

Those listed above completed life memberships in the SIU Alumni Association during the past two months before deadline time. If you are a member of the Association or qualify for membership, perhaps now is the time for you to consider joining the more than 2500 alumni who already have life memberships or are work- ing toward them. Cost is $125 (minimum annual installment payment $25 over five years) or $150 (minimum annual installment payment $15 over ten years) for a single life membership. Family life memberships (if both husband and wife are alumni) are $150 (minimum annual installment $30 over five years) or $175 (minimum annual installment $17.50 over ten years). Benefits begin immediately. Life membership pay- ments go into a permanent endowment, the interest supporting alumni activities in perpetuity.