Joseph R. Larsen 1928-1989 I

TEACH ME TO DIE

Sunlight filters through my window. Falling from the sky. I Time slips like a silent stranger Softly passing by.

Life goes on in busy circles. Leaving me behind. Memories, like portraits.

Fill the attic of my mind.

Teach me to die. Hold onto my hand.

I have so many questions.

Things I dont understand.

Teach me to die. Give all you can give.

If youll teach me of dying.

I will teach you to live!

I know that it isnt easy Seeing me this way.

And it hurts to watch me Lying here day after day. Trade your fear of parting For the faith that knows no pain. Don't be afraid to say goodbye!

I know well meet again!

1988 Rock Canyon Music Publishers

This poem was used by Professor Larsen m his presentation to Beckw ith .Xidcs entitled "Death and Dying" MemoriaCto a friend

He was a dreamer who knew how • Started the only job placement 1958. to make the dreams come true. conference of its kind for college students Professor Larsen was employed He was a fighter who knew how to with disabilities. Attendance at the confer- by the Army, the University of Utah, Johns make the enemy feel they had won. ence grew from 65 in the first year to 204 in Hopkins University, the University of He was gentle but tough. the third year. Pennsylvania and the University of Wyo- He was a great success at all he • Identified funding sources to ming before coming to the University of

undertook . . . husband, father, grandfather, provide more scholarships for students with Illinois as an assistant professor of Ento- scholar, researcher, author, administrator, disabilities. In cooperation with University mology in 1 963 . He was named professor of church leader. of Illinois colleges, alumni and other Entomology at the University in 1 968; head He was respected and loved. sources, the Division gave 20 scholarships of the Department of Entomology in 1970; He was Joseph R. Larsen. in the fall of 1988. Director of the University School of Life

• Joe Larsen died February 17, Developed a cooperative pro- Sciences in 1 973; and Director of the Divi- 1989. gram with the College of Engineering and sion of Rehabilitation Education in 1985. Those of us who have worked with hired the Division's first rehabilitation During his career. Professor Professor Larsen for the past three and one- engineer. Larsen was a member of many organiza- half years in the Division of Rehabilitation, • Hired the Division's first hous- tions and societies and served on many have experienced a loss so great that words ing specialist who is working with other University, state and national committees cannot describe it. University experts to develop better and and boards. He was given the first honorary Following the pioneering and more accessible housing for the disabled membership to The Association for Biology internationally known work of Timothy and the elderly. Laboratory Education in 1986. He was Nugent, Professor Larsen came to the Divi- • Developed a new testing labora- appointed by Illinois Governor Thompson sion of Rehabilitation Education in 1985 tory in the Division which serves students to serve as a member of the Rehabilitation with plans and dreams that would maintain and state residents and provides training to Services Advisory Committee in 1980 and and build on the programs and services students enrolled in the graduate program. reappointed to a six-year term in 1984. In offered to college students with disabilities. • Reinstated the drivers training 1987, he was inducted into the National

Several individuals in the Division program for students with disabilities by Hall of Fame for Persons with Disabilities. had taught University courses over the obtaining a van equipped with zero-resis- During his career. Professor years, but the University had never offered tance driving equipment. Larsen was in great demand as a speaker. a masters degree in rehabilitation. With • Installed himself as the advisor During the past six years, he gave guest great vision and sheer determination. Pro- to Delta Sigma Omicron, the disabled stu- seminars at the University of Minnesota, fessor Larsen put into work a plan to estab- dents service fraternity. Southern Illinois University, University of lish such a degree program. And, after many • Worked tirelessly in communi- Iowa, Brigham Young University, Bowling setbacks and disappointments, the program cating with alumni and others who can Green State University, Utah State Univer- officially enrolled its first students in the fall provide help to our program. Travelled to sity, London School of Tropical Medicine of 1988. Boy, did we celebrate. many parts of the country, participating in and Hygiene, University of Edinburgh, Now, the leading service program conferences, seminars and workshops to University of Lund, Max Planck Institute. in the country for college students with tell the story of the Division. Seeweesen, Germany, and was an invited disabilities is made even stronger by offer- • Directed the production of many participant at the XVII International Con- ing an advanced degree. Our research new Division informational materials, in- gress of Entomology, Hamburg, Germany. showed a severe shortage of properly cluding brochures, videotapes, a weekly Professor Larsen also had a great trained rehabilitation professionals to work radio program, television presentations and interest in the theatre. He produced and with the more than 37-million persons with newspaper and magazine articles. directed a number of major theatrical pro- disabilities in this country. This great Uni- Professor Larsen brought to the ductions, including "Fiddler on the Roof," versity is now continuing its leadership in Division of Rehabilitation Education an "Saturday's Warrior," "Promised Valley." serving disabled populations thanks to the international reputation as a scientist and an and "Because of Elizabeth" at the dedica- vision and persistence of Professor Larsen. advocate for persons with disabilities. tion of Nauvoo, Illinois, 1978.

Most of you have been informed He received an honorable dis- Professor Larsen dedicated his life of the many new and innovative programs charge from the United States Army in to working for the Church of Jesus Christ of the Division has begun in the past three 1948, following four years of service. He Latter-Day Saints. He was the guiding force years. But, as a reminder, I will highlight the earned two degrees in zoology from the in the building of a new church in Cham- work of Professor Larsen and the Division University of Utah and a Sc.D. in physiol- paign in the early 1980s and he served the staff. ogy from Johns Hopkins University in church as Bishop for a number of years. .

He was a devoted family man and leaves wife Shauna, three daughters, Pamela, Deborah, and Jennifer and 13 Scholarships to Honor grandchildren. It is always difficult to say a final Professor Larsen goodbye to a friend and respected col- To honor the memory of former director Joe Larseo. league. It is especially difficult to say good- qualified University of Illinois students with disabilities will bye to a man who has made such a differ- receive scholarships in his name. ence in the lives of so many people. "Joseph R. Larsen Rehabilitation Scholarships'' will be The staff of the Division of Reha- given annually to students selected by the Division of Rehabili- bilitation Education pledge to you that the tation Education Scholarship Committee. Money for the schol- programs and services started by Tim arships has been donated by alumni, friends and the family of Nugent, and continued and built upon by Joe Larsen. Joe Larsen. will remain and continue to Larsen. who had been director of the Division since 1985. grow. As we move now to the next genera-

died February 1 7. 1989. at the age of 61 tion of leadership, we ask for your help and The Larsen scholarships are included in a group of more support as the University of Illinois Divi- than 20 scholarships which are given each year to University sion of Rehabilitation Education continues of Illinois students with disabilities. Other scholarship money to serve future generations of college stu- comes from colleges within the University, foundations and dents with disabilities. individuals. Rest well, Joe. You deserve it.

Written by Tom Jones

Professor Larsen was thrilled when the University s Graduate Program in R«habiMation rsoeivsd tmai afiproval. Sigma Signs 1989

Published by Delta Sigma Omicron, Alpha Chapter

In Cooperation With Delta Sigma Omicron, Inc.

at

The University of Illinois Rehabilitation Education Center

Address: Room 136

Rehabilitation Education Center

1207 South Oak Street

Champaign, Illinois 61820 Letter from the Acting Director

Dear Alumni and Friends.

It was with feelini^s of deep sadness at the death of Professor Joseph R Larsen. the responsibility maintain- second director ofthe Division ofRehabilitation , and ofkeen for ing the directions and momentum in research, teaching and service that he inspired, that I took the position exacting director in March. One of the most important tasks for the College ofApplied Life Studies during the next fen- months] will be to searchfor a new director ofthe Division, one who will combine the commitments to scholarship and to servicer which are essential to pursuit of the Division's mission. I hope a new director will be appointed about I January 1990.

As Professor Larsen wrote in his letter last year, there will be changes . some that bring moments ofsadness and some^ that bring achievement, and this year has been no exception. An important achievement has been the successful completion of the fir.st M.S. degree in Rehabilitation by Kristin Jirik Sorenson. Kristin will graduate in May and has already taken up a position in vocational rehabilitation in Minnesota. The master's degree program in rehahilitatioH' administration, and general rehabilitation, has now completed its first academic year There are currently se^en graduate students in the program and appro.ximately the same number are expected to enter in the Fall. A no*- option in supported employment has been developed in conjunction with the Department of Special Education.

The second vear ofthe .special effort to recruit new students with disabilities to come to the University ofIllinois nas also been .successful. The scholarship program has been stengthened and despite difficulties with state budgets this year, the deans of the several colleges have continued to support scholarship funds for students with disabilities. Hr are

When Professor Larsen became ill last December, Professor Joseph Konitzki delayed his retirement until May of year The Division is greatly indebted to Joefor assisting us through a difficult time. Tom Jones, assistant director been appointed acting associate director to be in charge of all sen-ices during the interim period of the ac/.M." directorship. Other staff changes will occur in August when Professor Charles Elmer will retire as supervisor of physical therapy unit, and Professor Janet Floyd will leave her position as supeni.sor of the program for the sens. . , impaired. Their departures will be major losses to the Division. In May we welcomed Sarah Weaver, who has assumnP the management ofstudent affairs, supervision ofinternships, and .some lecturing. We expect to hire twoolher tempo' staff to replace Chuck Elmer and Jann Floyd while the search for permanent replacements is conducted.

Although this has been a year of change with its mix of sadness and achievements, we lookforn-ard to the next academic year with considerable optimism. The newly established academic, and the longer established service programs, are beginning to integrate in exciting ways. The opportunities for innovation in rehabilitation research, leaching, and .service at the Lhiiversity of Illinois that Profes.sor Larsen helped to shape are very bright indeed. I loot forward to meeting and working with you in the year ahead. With very best wishes.

Yours sincerely.

R. Wai-wick Armstrong Mr. K. Retires

A Letter From Joe

(Dear Jriendsj

The students and staff of Delta Sigma Omicron and SIGMA SIGNS were very kind in approaching me with their intent to do a "retirement article" in SIGMA SIGNS in the form of an interview, re- flecting on my years with the Division of Rehabilitation Education Services. Most

respectfully I declined, suggesting that the many treasured experiences would con-

sume too much space. I asked, however, for the special favor of simply writing this letter to you, the current students and those of the

past.

I am extremely grateful to have been associated with the Division for 27

years. During that time, it has been my good fortune to have served the wishes of two diligent, innovative, and visionary direc-

tors, the founder Tim Nugent and the late

Joe Larsen. Tim created the program and Dr. Larsen presents Mr. K. with a gift during Konitzki's retirement party last December. Joe sustained the concept while developing new thrusts including the Master's Degree

in Rehabilitation Education. Each in his

own way gave full measure of his creativity, leadership, and genuine concern for the individual. My good fortune, however, goes beyond these illustrious leaders. Having known you, your unique personalities, abilities and talents, as well as your perse-

verance to develop in response to societal demands, has made my experience with the Division most memorable and rewarding.

For that I am truly grateful. At times the days were long but

thanks to you the years have been short. I extend my sincere best wishes for your good

health, happiness, and all other good things.

I hope our paths cross again. Written by Joe Konitzki

EDITOR'S NOTE... Sigma Signs is

reluctantly honoring Joe Konitzki 's request to include only this letter from him regard- Donna and Joe Konitzki show off his special "Cubs" cake during his ing his retirement. Joe will be recognized at retirement party last December. the annual DSO banquet on October 28. Delta Sigma Omicron Activities

Awards The next event of the evening was the presentation of a Special Recognition Banquet Award to Sharon Hedrick — winner of a gold medal in the 1988 Summer Olympics The 39th annual Delta Sigma in Seoul, South Korea. She wa.s first recog- Omicron awards banquet was held on nized by Stan Weaver of the University and November 4th. 1988 at the Chancellor Representative Helen Satterthwaite. Then,

Hotel in Champaign-Urbana. The evening she was presented with the key to Urbana began with a brief introductory message by Mayor Jeff Markland. and the key to from Toastmaster Tom Jones. Then, the Champaign by Deputy Mayor June Mank. invocation was given by David Hall, a At this point, there was a pause in junior at the University of Illinois. the evening's ceremonies. This w as to allow After the meal was finished, the Jean Driscoll to entertain the guests once

evening's festivities commenced. A wel- more with another song. It was another

come was given to all of the guests by the outstanding performance. president of the Disabled Student Organi- The Harold Scharper awards were

zation, Joe Kutil. Afterwards, a musical then presented. It was divided into two cate- presentation was perfonned by Jean Dris- gories. The first was Achievement, and like Virginia Leeds receives the T J. Nugent Award coll, another junior at the University. It the T. J. Nugent award, was given to two from Associate Director Joe Konlzki. was an original composition, and it was recipients — Nancy Frederick and Charles executed very nicely. Sheridan. The second category w as Serv ice. Next, the awards presentation and this honor went to Vivian Vahling. began with the presentation of the Timothy To end the evening. Jean Driscoll Wheel-A-Thon

J. Nugent award. There were two recipients played another superb song. Then. Tom For the eleventh war in a ro» the for this prize — Virginia Leeds, a senior in Jones read some closing comments by Dr. Disabled Student Organization >Vheel-a a junior in Larsen. who could not attend. Finally, the social work, and Todd Schmiedl, thon was a fundr - >^'heel-a the Professor Nugent to psychology. Both individuals expressed Toastmaster persuaded thon 89 tix>k plj. - .nllftthor qualities and character most exemplified by lead "Hail to the Orange" toend the night on the Quad. The weather of the day was per

Professor Nugent when he was Director of an uplifting note. feet, allowing comfortable pushing cor Written Rehab. by Tyler D. McHaley ditions and a crowded Quad which added t' the excitement of the event .Mthough the participants did rnM

start pushing promptly at iwon as sched- uled, the event quickly gained momentum and finished strongK. Throughout the da\, more than .W pet>plc partKipated in the fundraising event, with approximately r~

people actually ctMiiploting one-mile la;- around the Quad in wheelchairs. Othci- participated b> working at the registration

- table, c»>untine laps. - .indy bars. taping hands (to prcvc -.adjusting wheelchairs and checking on those doing

laps. Pushers could partKipatc as pait of a team. CKxnbining laps pushed or as indi

Mdu.iK TTio maximum number o*" ' cntraniv could receive pledges for » Some entrants set gi>als to cxmiplcte all 2 Vivian Vahling receives the Harold Scharper Service Award from Paul Lue

Amy Gregson and Tony Iniguez cruise around the Quad for the 1989 DSO Wheelathon.

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Ron Malik Rob Chappell

Ronald W. Malik was honored as A lifelong athlete, his interest m Rob Chappell is a junior majoring Air Training Command's Outstanding amateur sports continued after he wa.s dis- in Ga.ssical Philology (i.e.. Classical Greek

Handicapped Employee of the Year, one of abled. He became active in wheelchair and Latin i at the University of Illinois at

several titles that culminated in his selection competition, both as a player and positive Urbana-Champaign. Although Rob is as CO- winner of the Department of Defense spokesman. He also designed and built legally blind, having only S'% of normal award as Outstanding Handicapped lightweight wheelchairs. vision, he has not allowed his disability to Employee for 1988. Mr. Malik won the Mr. Malik coached archery for the stand in the way of his academic career. He award for his performance as a training University of Illinois Rehabilitation Pro- has been named to the Dean's List for the

specialist in the computer-based instruction gram and wheelchair basketball for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences dunng

branch of the 3330th Technical Training Champaign Park District. He also coached the 1 986-87 and 1 987-88 academic years.

Wing. He has left federal service and now for the Piatt County Special Olympics. He In September of 1988. Rob was

serves as Executive Director of the Life held several national wheelchair track and informed by the Uni\ ersity 's Rehabililabon Center for Independent Living in Normal. field records and. in 1979. he won an Inter- Education Center that he would be receiving

Illinois. national Gold medal in archery. He has been the Mary Jane Neer Scholarship for the

Mr. Malik started his career at on national or nationally-ranked teams in second consecutive year. This aw aid is j Chanute as an illustrator in the Visual Ser- several wheelchair sports. His public speak- sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Cari Neer of vices Division and went on to become a ing efforts have generated greater interest in Sarasota. Florida.

Master Instructor in the 3330th Technical exhibition games in the East Central Illinois Rob was initiated into the Gotden Training Wing before becoming a computer area for wheelchair athletes. Key National Honorary Society for college

training specialist. His professional honors In the Pentagon ceremony. Secre- juniors in Novemberof 1988. Golden Ke> IS

at Chanute ranged from instructor of the tary of Defense Frank Carlucci told Mr. an organization w hich is currently acti>e on month to sustained superior performance Malik and other attendees that "As civilian several dozen university campuses acrt*»* awards. employees, persons with disabilities con- the nation and erKourages its membei s •

Mr. Malik was injured in a motor- tinue to make invaluable contributions to engage in ongoing serv ice to tfieir cdlegf cycle accident at age 20. Two years of hos- national security. I am proud of DOD"s and communities. pitalization and intense therapy followed posture as a leader among federal agencies In addition to studying Latin and before he regained the ability to walk with regarding the employment and advance- Classical Greek. Rob has also earned ele\ en

braces. Doctors had said he would never ment of handicapped individuals." credit hours of German at the I of I. pli;» walk again. eight additional hours from taking prot ciency examinations. In March of 19fW. Rob was invited to join the Pi chapter of Delta Phi .Mpha. the national German honorary society.

This .April. Rob also joined Monar Board, an honorary society for college seniors. Only 29 students were selected to

enter Mortar Btvird fnxn the I' of I this y ear

.After completing his bachelor ~ degree in Classical Philologv. Rob plans to

attend graduate school so that he can be j

qualified to teach cla.ssical languages, his- I

tory. philosophy, literature and .i

university level. Rob is Iix4.ing :. , -».,. ;o

continuing his study of the clavsics this fall: he has alreadv completed tw ebe credit Ixxirs of college Latin as ucll as eight hours of Cla.ssical Greek Besides Gemun. Latin and Greek. Rc»b would also like to vtudy the Coptic. Persian and Sansknt languages m Ronald MaliK. lell. receives the Air Training Command s OutstancJirtg graduate school. Employee ol the Year Award from Chanute Technical Training Center Vice Commander Colonel Frame C Zeitler U S Air Force photo by Don Smith YOU'RE RIGHT ON TARGET!

. . .when you subscribe to Paraplegia News and Sports 'n Spokes magazines.

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To subscribe, send coupon to: PVA Publications, 5201 North 19th Avenue, #111, Phoenix, AZ 85015 • (602) 246-9426 Sports — Olympics, Records, Champions

mini in Seoul

Anio Hasai-o! What in the world does that mean? In Korea, it means, "Have a

good day I "This was one of many things that eleven athletes and two coaches from the University of Illinois learned while in Seoul,

South Korea last fall. The purpose for their

trip to the other side of the world was to

participate in the 8th Paralympics. According to the Seoul Paralym- 7^ pic Organizing Committee, the expression

"Paralympics," is actually a product of two words — paraplegia and Olympics. This definition was accurate during the 2nd Paralympic Games in 1964; however, its meaning changed when several different disability groups became involved in the competitions. In addition to paraplegics, athletes who participate in the games were quadriplegics, the blind, amputees, the cere- bral palsied and various other conditions categorized as "les autres." Necessarily, the Latin meaning of the prefix para- (which means "attached to") was adopted and thus, the Paralympic Games are known as the Kevin Orr and Ann Walters excite'- ..ng o* Operwig

Ceremonies for the 8th Seoul Pa- • Olympics for the disabled. Like the Olym- pic Games, they are held every four years for summer and winter sports. who journeyed to South Korea, held daily 4(X>m races: Tern Goodknight. a member ol Earning the honor to represent the basketball practice sessions for his Fighting the gold medal winning basketball ream:

U.S.A. in the 1988 Paralympics was not an mini athletes. Inordertosharpentheirskiils, Kris Graham, a silver medalist in the easy task. Athletes participating in track, Illinois" three U.S.A. team members were 4Tl00m relay; Sharon Hedrick. a--

field, basketball and road racing put in end- required to attend several training camps basketball player who helped defeat '^ less hours of training to achieve elite status, during 1987 and 1988. This gave them the Gcmiany for the gold; Allison Looey, wh. a level of success that only a fraction of the opportunity to practice with women competed in the discus and shotput; Ke> in

people in this world will ever attain. This throughout the country w ho would be their Ott. who won bron?e medals in the KOOm pursuit of excellence included an adherence teammates in Seoul. and 1500m races amongst a field general

to a sensible diet as well as workouts that The countless hours of training recognized as "the ti^-

Jim Osmon. a \ isually r were completed (i-7 day s per week, through- paidoffforthe "Fighting Illini"competitors , , out the year. who aided in creating the history of the 8th who brought home a bronze medal in the Marty Morse, one of the coaches Paralympics. If the University of Illinois pcntathKMi; Shcrrx Ramsey, an alumru who traveled to Korea, took an active inter- had established itself as an individual coun- who necci>ed a gold medal in the 4\400m

est in the development of his track, field and try, it would have ranked 24th in the medal relay, silvers in the 800m races as well .> marathon athletes. During the winter, he standing out of 66 participating nations. the class III maraiNMi. and a bronze in the

scheduled rigorous wcightlifling regimes U of I athletes w ho were members of the 2(X)ni nac~c; Ann N\ alters, who won a goJd andendurance-building interval scssionson 1988 U.S. Disabled GlyTiipic team were: medal in the 200m and 400m races; and ^ the rollers. Spring. Sumnior and l-all work- ,'\nn Cody-Morris, who won sil\er medals last, but handh least. Barb himna outs were held on the track ui addition to oc- in the 8()(>m. l5(K)m. 5(KK>m. and 10.(XX>m who also contributed to gar _ c gold casional long distance maintenance pushes races; Jean Dnscoll, w ho won a gold medal for the U.S. Women's Basketball Team. on the road. in the 4\2(X>ni relay, a siUer in the 4\ 100m Written by Brad lledrick. the second coach relay and bamze medals in {he "•OOth ,ind Jean Dnscoll

10 Olympic Experience

For one, it was a childhood dream come true; for the other, an unexpected second chance. With years of preparation and monthsofquahfyingtrialsbehind them, Ann Cody-Morris and Sharon Hedrick departed for Seoul, Korea on September 19, 1988. At stake: the Gold Medal in the Women's 800 meterwheelchairtrackeventintheGamesof the XXIVth Olympiad. Three airplanes and nearly 24 hours after departure from the U.S., the two

Illinois alumnae arrived at Kimpo Airport in Seoul, where a waiting bus transported them to the Olympic Family Town housing com- plex. Time spent in travel had caused two days of missed training, so the ladies were understandably anxious to hit the track. For the next eight days, the daily routine con- sisted of eating, training, relaxing and roam- Olympians Sharon Hedrick and Ann Cody-Morris share a relaxing moment ing around the Family Town. Both women post-competition and make some new friends in the process. chose to forego the usual sightseeing and to a 6:00 a.m. wake-upcall. Breakfast at 7:00 moment in time."" For Cody-Morris, a child- shopping trips until after race day, in order was followed by a9:00 a.m. departure forthe hood dream of Olympic participation that to remain rested and focused on their track. With check-in and warm-ups com- faded in her teens became revitalized with event. However, during a scheduled day off pleted, the racers were ushered from the the inclusion of wheelchair track in the 1984 from training, Cody-Morris and Hedrick athletes" holding area to the competition Olympics. Setting her sights then for the managed to sneak in one day of fun. They

track shortly before 1 1 :00 a.m. By 1 1 : 1 5, all 1988 Games, her transformation from an visited the Athletes" Village for some shop- competitors were lined up to race, and at average American racer to sixth best in the ping and eating, and were also able to take 1 1 :20, the starter's pistol fired. Less than 3 world was a remarkable achievement, at- in some athletic events at the Seoul Sports minutes later, the race was over. Hedrick tributable to her drive and desire to see a Complex, where from the floor of the sped away at the start and was never chal- dream become reality. For Hedrick, whose Gymnastics Hall they watched the Women's lenged for the lead. She captured first place racing career had been sporadic since 1984, Ail-Around Finals. in a world record time of 2:11.38. Cody- an eleventh-hour decision to try, no matter September 29th finally arrived, Morris finished sixth, in a tight 3-way battle what the outcome, w as rewarded by a second and after a restless night, both women arose that barely saw her edged out of fourth chance at the Olympics. More importantly,

place by a few hundredths of a second. Her it brought the opportunity to experience the finishing time was 2:28.78. joy and fulfillment of working to bring out a Both Cody-Morris and Hedrick personal best.

agree that participating in the Olympic Andnow, on to "92. Games was one of the highlights of their Written by lives. Looking back, the hard work and sac- Sharon Hedrick and rifices paled in the exhilaration of that "one Ann Cody-Morris

Sharon and Arin, accompanied by a Koiean security guard, get their first look at the Seoul Olympic Stadium track a few days before the race.

II Basketball

Another National Title

The 1988-1989 "Fighting Illini" Men'sWheelchair Basketball team finished the season undefeated (16-0). The national champions for the third consecutive year captured the crown in a nip-and-tuck

battle with Temple University that ended in

a 41 -33 victory for Illinois. The key to this team was the balance from each of the players. There was always a "blind horse" to carry the load. The year was filled with many surprises. At Wright State the Dynamic Duo (Hollonbeck and Iniguez), "Air" Boyce, and Tom "The Quad" Kinsella shaved their heads and we went on to defeat Wright State

by 3 1 points; the country music that every- one "enjoyed" on our trip to Philadelphia; Joe Gerardi was back for one more year, and we defeated Temple twice when the Phila- The victorious Fighting Illini men's team celebrates their third consecuSwe national intercollegiate championship. delphia press told us before the first game

that wc did not deserve to be ranked higher than their team. This year was a great year and we are looking forward to winning next year's Wait Till Next Year National Championship.

- Written by In regular season play, our team team fell to us, 35 1 8. and opened the door Kevin Orr was plagued with injuries and illnesses, but to the championship game against the

once tournament time came around all ten Courage Rolling Gophers "A~ team. team members were in good shape and The championship game was con- ready to play. sidered the best game of the tournament b> Central Connecticut State Uni- our spectators and fans. The score bounced

versity, near Hartford, CT. hosted the 1 5ih back and forth throughcHit the first half Wc

National Women s Basketball Tournament led b\ 1 point at the half, 2*>-28. The game on April 4-8. continued close thrvMJghout the second half,

We eased into championship vs ith but in the last few minutes of play, the

two easy wins. The first victory of the tour- Gophers made two outside shots with m-< nament came against the R.I.C. Express. time on the shot clock, one a 3-pointer 76-20, and the second versus the Courage These two shots proved to be the deciding Rolling Gophers "B " team. 45-4. The final factors of the game The final score was 55-

game in the Fightmg Illini s poo\ proNcd to 5 1 , in favor of the Gophers.

be a little tougher and much rougher, Every member of our team played against Southern California Sunnse. Wc an excellent championship game, and we

persevered in the face of fren/ied (\oot pla\ lix>k forward to ci>ntinucd grx^wth and

and ultimately managed a decisive w in, 40- imprxixement in our team. Next year — 22. This win put us on top of our p»x>l, and OVER THE top: pitted us against the Ba> .Area Mctci>nics, who had placed second in their bracket. W'nttcn by

After a close first half of play, the Bay Area Ann Walters Jean Driscoll prop.itcr. to Im^ om- up tor the

Illini during the championship game Racing Team out in Front

Each year, the arrival of spring another. The finishing order for the women chair racing. Both racers fared well: Orr brings welcome relief from cold and snowy was Sharon Hedrick, Ann Cody-Morris, finished 5th amongst an international field winter weather, and provides the Fighting Ann Walters, Ronda Jarvis, Terri and posted his best time ever at that dis- mini Racing Team a long-awaited opportu- Goodknight, Amy Gregson and Peggy tance, while Driscoll captured first place in nity to emerge from the rigors of indoor Martin. In the men's race, Kevin On- a major upset over Candace Cable, rewrit- training and "hit the road." Head coach crossed the line first, followed by Scot ing the course record book in the process. Marty Morse was optimistic that he would Hollonbeck, Marty Morse, and Tony On May 20th, the racing team take his largest racing team ever into a Iniguez. participated in their first track meet of the highly successful season. The weekend of May 6 once again season in Columbus, OH. Illini athletes The season began in mid-April, sent some team members across the coun- dominated their events, with nearly every team member establishing new personal with U. of I. athletes making their presence try, while the majority remained closer to records. Several racers set regional felt in two different parts of the country. At home to compete on a local basis. new and the Crescent City Classic lOK in New Or- Monticello, Illinois was the site of American records as well. Among the high- leans, Ann Cody-Morris, Ann Walters, and the Sage City lOK, a race which has hosted lights: Ann Cody-Morris' 14:04 clocking in Amy Gregson finished 2nd, 3rd, and 9th, a wheelchair division for over 10 years. the women's 5000m, and Sharon Hedrick 's respectively, against a top field of women "Suffering for your sport" took on new new mark of 2:09.3 in the 800m. This strong will representatives racers, while Kevin Orr placed 3rd in the meaning for the athletes at this race, as they track team send eight to always-competitive men's division. faced tough winds, a sub-20 degree chill the Olympic Festival track events in July. On the same weekend, several factor and occasional snow flurries (in Hedrick and Cody-Morris will be joined by racers remained local to compete in the May!). Despite the adverse conditions, all Ronda Jarvis, Jean Driscoll, Ann Walters, Terri Goodknight, Scot Hollonbeck and Christie Clinic 5K and lOK races. Top fin- of the U. of I. athletes completed the course Kevin at this ishers in the women's lOK were Ronda in outstanding times. Scot Hollonbeck won Orr prestigious national com- Jarvis, Jean Driscoll and Terri Goodknight, the men's division, followed by Marty petition. while racing newcomer Tony Iniguez cap- Morse and Tony Iniguez. Sharon Hedrick Much more excitement lies ahead for the Illini. events include the tured the men's championship. Novice claimed first for the women, ahead of Ann Upcoming Prefontaine Track Classic in Eugene, OR, Peggy Martin claimed first place in the Walters, Terri Goodknight, Amy Gregson the Peachtree lOK in Atlanta, the Olympic shorter 5K race. and Peggy "Bubba" Martin. Festival in Oklahoma City and the Wheels One weekend later, on the cold and While most of the Illini were

of Fire 1 5K in Seattle. These athletes can be rainy morning of April 23rd, eleven U. of I. freezing in Illinois, Jean Driscoll and Kevin expected to continue their winning ways athletes waited at the starting line of the Orr were racing under much better condi- and be excellent representatives of perhaps Chambana Charity Classic lOK in Urbana. tions in Spokane, WA in the Lilac Blooms- the leading wheelchair sports in Frustrated by poor weather conditions and day 12K. One of the largest races in the program the country. less than ideal race organization, all eleven country, Bloomsday consistently boasts Written racers completed the course one way or one of the most competitive fields in wheel- by Jean Driscoll and Sharon Hedrick

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13 Sharon Hedrick — Olympic Champion, World Traveler

So, you think you're busy. Try this schedule on for size. Sharon Hedrick, University of IHi- nois graduate and said to be the world's top female wheelchair athlete, won her second Olympic Gold Medal in Seoul, Korea, last September. Fistabiishing a world record in the 800 meter push, Hedrick became the first wheelchair athlete to win two Olympic

(ioid Medals. She collected her first in Los

Angeles in 1984.

A trip to Korea and an Olympic Gold would be about as much as most of us could take on a 1 2-month period, but look at the pace Sharon kept during the rest of the year.

In June of 1 988, she participated in the National Wheelchair Athletic Associa- tion championships and the American

Olympic I rials at Edinboro. Pennsylvania.

In July. Hedrick was in Whitewater. Wis- consin, where she participated in the United States wheelchair basketball team's train- ing camp; in Chapel Hill. North Carolina, where she was an instructor and participant in the PVA Basketball Camp: and. m Min- neapolis. Minnesota, where she was an in- structor in the Spina Bifida Association Sports Camp for Kids.

In August, there waS a stop in Dallas. Texas, for an international track meet. Then, it was overseas. The first stop was in Belgium for the International Olym-

pic Trials . . . then to Gcmiany for a short sightseeing trip after the trials.

September brought a trip to Los Angeles for the United States Olympic

Team processing meeting. Then, it was on to Seoul for the competition. In October. Ik-drick rclurncd to Whitewater for the United States basketball team training camp, then it was back to Seoul for the Paralynipics, where she helped the U.S. team, coached by husband Brad, win its first Gold Medal with a win over West Germany. In November, she was named as the NWAA l-emale Athlete of the '^ear and Hew to Colorado Springs. Colorado, to accept the award at the Colorado .Amateur Sports Corporation Banquet. Then, for the third time, back to Whitewater to participate m a basketball loumamcnl w ith the Univer- sity of llluiois. Itzhak Perlman Performs

Itzhak Perlman, the world- renowned violinist who was left physically disabled by polio, performed to a sold-out crowd at the Krannert Performing Arts Center on September 27, 1988. Accompa- nying Mr. Perlman through the second hour of the concert was the Sinfonia de Camera, directed by Ian Hobson. The Sinfonia de Camera flawlessly played two pieces writ- ten by Mozart until intermission, at which point Mr. Perlman took the stage. Met with thundering applause, the violinist showed the true virtuosity of his unequalled talent and poise. At the request of Mr. Perlman, the Itzhak Perlman, center, takes a break during rehearsal to chat with Tyler entire front row of seats was reserved for the McHaley, left, and Todd Schmiedl. physically disabled of the community and the University. Twenty-five of the sold-out tickets were donated to DSO, Delta Sigma Are you disabled, handicapped, tered the field, the term crippled was still Omicron, the disabled students organiza- impaired, physically challenged, crippled? very acceptable, being of stout biblical tion on campus, by the News-Gazette. Persons with disabilities have been tagged tradition. Today, we seem to be on a never Mr. Perlman also requested that with many definitions during the past 40 ending search for an acceptable umbrella there be a rehearsal open only to the dis- years and here, in 1988, there is still no term under which most major disabilities abled of the community. Again he exhibited agreement as to the appropriate label. can find shelter from the storm. Where is his talent on the violin along with charm, As we enter our 41st year of ser- that word or couplet which will define, and answering questions and posing for photo- vice to University of Illinois students with at the same time bring the balm of healing? graphs. Overall, the performance and grace disabilities, we would like to know your May I be so bold as to suggest that the term of Mr. Perlman won the hearts of many thoughts regarding labels attached to per- handicapped is a good one. Look it up in the admirers. sons who have lost some ability to function dictionary. It is a term that comes from the

Written by in what society calls 'a normal way'." field of sporting competition and has very

Todd Schmiedl The following is a sample of the positive connotations. You handicap a horse responses we received. when you want to improve the wagering

"I like the word impairment. I feel odds, or you handicap a golfer to represent

the words disability and handicap have his playing ability. It is a term which is used

been used so much that they have lost all among the able-bodied population all the Survey Response — meaning." time. What could be a better term for those "We should be called gimps. It's with mental and physical problems?" short, handy, not ponderous, easily turned "Persons with disabilities should "Call Me People" " into an adjective (as in gimpy parking be called PEOPLE. That's what we are!

space), fits all disabilities and doesn't make This very unscientific survey pro-

a big deal of itself. My entire family has duced interesting reading but no concrete Even though we did not receive an used this word with complete satisfaction results. No more than two respondents overwhelming response to our survey, pub- for 25 years." agreed on the same term.

lished in the 1988 edition of Sigma Signs, "Let's use handicapped. This is the Personally, we like the last ex-

several of those who did respond had very most inclusive tenn for all people with some ample. We are people first no matter what

interesting comments. physical limitation. By all means do not call other situation or condition might exist.

To refresh your memory, this is the me a handicapper. That is a person who sets The Editors of Sigma Signs ihank question we asked. odds on horse races." all of you who took the lime lo respond to

"What do you want to be called? "Some 35 years ago when I en- our survey.

15 UCPA Honors Suter

Carl Suter, Director of the Governor's Planning Council on Develop- mental Disabilities in Illinois (GPCDD) was recently awarded the United Cerebral Palsy Association's Community Service

Award at its annual conference in St. Louis.

The agency's Community Service Award is given yearly in recognition of an individual's activities with UCP affiliates which have significantly enhanced the lives of people physically challenged.

Suter 's accomplishments in con-

junction with this award demonstrate his far

reaching abilities and commitment to the rights and fair treatment of the physically challenged. Suter has insisted that Federal

funds of GPCDD be used to promote the Carl Suter. presently at work as Assistant Director o* the Oepaftmert of independence, productivity and integration Rehabilitation Services into the community of persons with dis-

abilities. Martha Hills, Executive Director of United Cerebral Palsy of Illinois, who

nominated Suter said, "He is leading the ment since 1974. holding a number of achievement was dramatic." Council through a systems change era, in administrative posts. She has been recog- Phil Bradley, who has been acting educating consumers to be systems-change nized as a national spokeswoman for the director of the Department of Rehabilita- agents through legislative involvement." rights of people with disabilities. tion Services in Suters' place, has been

UCP applauds Mr. Suter 's leadership in Governor Thompson in making named to that post permanently. j

advocacy. the appointment noted. "Over the years. Sue Bradlev has been a DORS admin- < 1 Another noted contribution was has proven to be one of the finest adminis- istrator since 198.^. acting at \anous times Suter's support of Medicaid Reform. trators and most competent leaders in gov- as the head of the department's budget and Through his efforts the council voted to ernment." Thompson said. "As director of fiscal bureau and the bureau of di$abiht\ support S.167.^ and it's companion bill H.R. DORS for nearly four vears. her record of determin.ition serv ices. .1454, Medicaid Home and Community Quality Service Act. David Braddock, Di- rector of Evaluation and Public Policy New Videotapes Available Analysis Program, University of Illinois at Chicago stated, "Suter deserves this award The Division of Rehabilitation recreation program for studeni/athletes primarily because at a time w hen Illinois no '~^ Education has available two new video- with disabilities on the L"fh.'^ —ipaign Developmental Disabilities administrative tapes for rent or purchase. campus of the University - The leader was willing to publicly advtKatc for "The 1988 Job Placement Confer- tape features inter* lew s with the supervisor Medicaid Kcfonn. he stepped forward. We -- ence" is .l.S minutes long and features high- of the prt^gram. Brad He>'^ ' ' coach should honor this kind of courage and con- lights of the third annual job placement Marty Morse, along with V n and viction among appointed and elected offi- " conference for college students with dis- training in se>eral sports, including tracts cials in Illinois abilities. The conference, sponsored by the road racing and basketball. .Mso feaiumj iv Sik' Sulci. Dnceloi dt !lic I\'(i,irl Illinois Department of Rehabilitation Ser- the l'ni\crsit> of Illinois sports camp for mcnt of Rehabilitation Services, presently vices, Sangamon State l'ni\en>ity in \oung people with disabilities. on leave to serve in the Federal Govern- Springfield and the U. of I., will be held For information on either purcha^ ment, is returning to Springlield next month again on CXtobcr .S and 6 of this year at ing or renting either of these Mdcolapc- to take the reins of the Stale Department of Sangamon State. contact Cal Owens. Director. University of Public Aid. "Winners" is nine minutes long Illinois Film Center. 1.^25 S. Oak Street, Suter has served in state govem- and highlights the pionccnng sports and Champaign. Illinois M!<20.

10 Scholarships for Students with Disabilities 1988-1989 Rehabilitation Education Applied Life Studies Kurt White Peggy Martin Ronda Jarvis Agriculture Ann Walters Kevin Haas Chatlos Foundation Jeffrey Quigg John Lockwood Commerce and Business Administration Scot Hollonbeck Judith Ravencroft Benjamin Davidson Dylan Young Katherine Ferguson Jean Driscoll Staci Knopoff Allison Locey Mary Jane Neer Scholarships Liberal Arts and Sciences Robert Chappell David Mohen Ann Walters Maureen Bums Chad Lobdell Carla McQuillan Engineering John Schmid Gregory Balls Daniel Reem

Harold Scharper Awards T. J. Nugent Award Achievement: Nancy Frederick Todd Schmiedl Charles Sheridan Ginger Leeds Service: Vivian Vahling AUNT Oop Of Ohe Inn TheErimeRoom H^Uttnmhy Acclalm»d Olnlno and SONYA'S DOYLG'S A Family Style Restaurant LOUNGE

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Jennie Chin Amy Gregson Virginia Leeds Rehabilitation Counseling Social Work Social WofK

Susan Miller Sue Johnson-Smith Psychology Rehabilitation Counseling

Not Pictured William Andrews, Computer Science Joseph Gerardi, History Kelly Schaefer. Business and Mechanical Engineering Roger Hamilton, Nuclear Engineenng Administration Alfred Barm, Electrical and Michael Harrison, Accountancy Jeffrey Shuck. Psycfxjtogy Agricultural Engineering John C. Johnson. Spanish Scott Sorn. Speech Communicatory Michael Boyce, Leisure Studies Caria McQuillan. Speech John Stoner. Math Computer Laurice Dee, Kinesiology Communications Scence Dan Feezor, Agricultural Engineering Laurel Miller, Microbiology Norma VanSelow. Sooal Wo»V Sharon Fox, Anthropology Michael Pallis. Animal Science William Weiss. E ec'^ ca' Engirieenng

Karen Frerichs, Law Kent Saldeen. General Engineenng Cheryl Youngwerth. f^ -a-xx

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Office of the Director

Warwick Armstrong, Acting Director

Joseph F. Konitzlci, Associate Director Thomas L. Jones, Assistant Director

Dan L. Elam, Accountant II, Business Office Robert Galbreath, Rehabihtation Counselor, Federal-State Agency Helen Shepeard, Rehabilitation Case Counselor

Medical Services

John J. Gapsis, M.D., Chief Medical Consultant Suzanne Gewe, Supervising Nurse James V. Allen, M.D., Consultant, Dermatology Whitson L. Dailey, D.D.S., Consultant, Dentistry William S. Johnson, M.D., Consultant, Plastic Surgery Chuck Elmer John L. Newman, M.D., Consultant, Urology Walter R. Petersen, M.D., Consultant, Orthopedics Samuel L. Young, M.D., Consultant, Neurology

Interdisciplinary Services

Jocelyn Armstrong, Director, Graduate Studies Charles D. Elmer, Supervisor, Physical Therapy and Functional Training Gail Broadie, Physical Therapist Chrisann Schiro-Geist, Supervisor, Counseling Janet M. Floyd, Supervisor. Services for the Sensory Impaired Gail Krasnow, Computer Laboratory Coordinator Bradley N. Hedrick, Supervisor, Recreation and Athletics Marty Morse, Visiting Lecturer Mark Strauss, Rehabilitation Engineering John R. Kamradt, Supervisor, Facilities and Equipment Boyd Smith, Transportation Robert Corum, Truman Endsley, Fred Divan, Larry Stout, Joe Konltzkl Operators

Ralph Cook, Equipment Specialist II, Shop Pat Joseph, Manager, Beckwith Living Center Dave Cooper, Maintenance Jaepil Choi, Housing Gerald W. Bell, Exercise Therapy Supervisor Affiliate Staff Member

Ruth Sinclair, Studio Director, Recording for the Blind, Illini Branch

Timothy J. Nugent, Former Director, Professor Emeritus

Secretaries

Terrie Brewer-Grindley, Marion Carter, Wanda Grindley, Janet Fredrick, Phyllis Jones, Nancy Mansfield, Tammy Nichols, Nancy Shunk, Margaret Swanson 1^ a Casey Clarke

19 Celebration in New Orleans

On July 19, 1988 Jennie Chin and car pool, loaded our wares and were off. vention w as being held and made our vk ay to i departed on what was to be a great adven- Jennie did all the driving — maybe because the information desk. We found out where ture to New Orleans, Louisiana, to be par- she's the driver education teacher at the we were supposed to be and whai time we ticipants in the Association on Handicapped center, maybe because she likes lo drive or were to set up our exhibit only to discover

Student Service Programs in Poslsecondary maybe becau.se she "s ridden in a car with me that we had the rest of the day to kill before

Education convention. Our main objective before when I've driven. I prefer to believe we could set up the booth. Bemg the shop- was to invite other universities to establish it's one of the first two options! Anyway, we a -holies we arc. we hit the streets of New a DSO chapter as well as furnish informa- were off and Jennie got us to New Orleans Orleans. tion and assistance on fundraising, commu- in the good time of 1 4 hours straight driving. The hours to set the booth upon the nity outreach and education, student There were only a couple of times I dozed following day were between 6 A.M. and 10 recruitment, scholarships, sports for the dis- off but I was wide awake when we entered A.M. Guess what time Jennie thought most abled, and social and recreational activities. the exciting city of New Orleans. appropriate to get this done? You guessed it

We rented a car from the university We got to our hotel where the con- — 6 A.M.! We were up again before I even

knew it was daylight and ready to set up. W'e made our way dowTi the elevator with our display board and into the exhibit hall — the

only thing good at this point was I smelled coffee! Due to both Jennie and myself having adisabiiitv. our ability to get our dis-

play board in place was going to be a litik

difficult, but Just in the nick of time we were rescued by our exhibit hall host wiw helped us get the board m place. The rest of the conference. Jennie

and I were able to view other displays in the

exhibit hall, attend workshops, and talk with many people about our university and

all that it has to offer students in post secon- dary education. We also spoke with many people about our disabled students organi-

zation (DSO> and encouraged them to start

chapters at their own universities. Besides doing what we were sent there to do we had the opportunity to meet many new and delightful people.

Jennie Chin stands next to the U of I exhibit at the AHSSPPE Convention Written by in New Orleans last July *; ' ' MMi-Smith

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21 A

interest will be temporary. require them to use crutches or canes. Handicapped For the first year of the now highly Hunters can reach hunting posi- successful Rend Lake handicapped deer tions with four-wheel drive or all-terrain Hunters' hunt. Long notes, he was the sole partici- vehicles. They can be accompanied by an pant. able-bodied assistant, who also may hunt "Something like this may be slow Located in Pike County. Pen-

Haven to take off, but once people realize w hat it is. stone's Needmore Farm is in the nucleus of he (Penstone) may have to set a limit on the Illinois' top deer region. Last faJL Pike PRIOR TO THIS YEAR, handi- number of hunters he lets in." Long says. County firearm hunters bagged 2.948 capped sportsmen who wanted to hunt Handicapped deer hunters in pos- whitetails and chalked up a hunter success white-tailed deer in Illinois had three session of an Illinois archery permit or a ratio of 61 .8 percent (compared to a state- choices — they could go to Rend Lake or firearm permit for Pike County can make wide average of about 43 percent), inakmg Crab Orchard, both deep in southern arrangements to hunt Needmore Farm by Pike the leading county both in hunter suc- Illinois, or they could stay home. contacting NHOSA through Long at Rural cess and total deer har* est. Harold Penstone. a gentleman Route 6. PO. Box 33. Centralia. IL 62801. Bordered on one side by the Illi- farmer near Milton, and Jack Long, founder phone (618) 532-4565. nois River. Needmore Farm is a rugged and president of the National Handicapped Potential hunters should have an area, distinguished b> steep hills and deep, Outdoor Sportsmen's Association Illinois Disabled Persons Identification wooded ravines. About 200 of the farm's (NHOSA), are out to change all that. Card certifying that they have a Class P- 1 300 acres are cloaked w ith a virtually virgin In a precedent-setting move that or P-2A disability. The P-1 A or P-2A clas- timber last logged nearly a century ago. The Long hopes will become a trend among sifications refer to permanent disabilities dense woods are interspersed with agricul- Illinois landowners, Penstone has opened which confine the person to a wheelchair or tural fields, which makes for ideal deer his 300-acre Needmore Farm exclusively for handicapped deer hunters this year.

"This is one of the most unique hunting areas for handicapped hunters in

Illinois," says Long, a former sheet metal worker partially paralyzed as a result of an automobile accident 13 years ago with an intoxicated driver. "If we had places like this all over the state, (handicapped) people wouldn't have to drive a hundred miles to find a place to hunt." Penstone, a retired school teacher, says the property is lush with deer. "We have deer coming up in the front yard almost every night," he says. Prior to this year, Penstone al- lowed no hunting whatsoever on his prop- erty. But a mid-sutnmer conversation with his daughter convinced him to offer access to his property exclusively for handicapped deer hunters. "We decided, 'Hey, these people don't have anyplace to go, we might as well let them hunt this property,'" Penstone re- calls. Neighbors and friends .supptirt the idea. "They're all in favor of it," he says.

So far, Penstone 's invitation — which includes an offer of parking space for campers and electrical hook-ups — has gone begging this year. Long plans to hunt Ihe area, but no other handicapped hunters have expressed an interest — despite Pike Count>' landowner Ha-oa "-ensione and JaoK Long. Pres-ot- Long's publicizing Ihe program through NHOSA. looK over a tract of hmbertand on Pensione's propefty NHOSA. But Long is convinced the lack of habitat. To his knowledge, Penstone says, hunter is equipped with a two-way radio to hunters to use crossbows. no firearms have been fired on the property call for assistance if he gets too cold or if he NHOSA dues are $20 annually

in more than 100 years. gets a deer. A heated bunkhouse is even and includes a subscription to Disabled All of that adds up to outstanding provided. Outdoors magazine. hunting opportunities for handicapped All that was a little too fancy for Like Long, most NHOSA mem- sportsmen, according to Long. Long. bers are individuals who were outdoor

"It's never been hunted, it's all After one year of hunting Rend enthusiasts before being disabled by dis- prime deer country," Long says. "There's a Lake, he started hunting Crab Orchard ease or accident. However, some members

lot of edge, and as we know, deer are edge where volunteers take handicapped hunters developed an interest in outdoor sports only creatures." into the woods and leave them to bag a deer. after becoming handicapped. Additionally, the Needmore Farm While both the Rend Lake and Because of the increasing number hunt provides "a chance for Illinois handi- Crab Orchard hunts are laudable efforts of handicapped outdoorspersons. Long capped deer hunters to harvest a trophy providing hunting opportunities handi- foresees a growing need for private land- deer," Long pointed out. Most deer in south- capped sportsmen might not otherwise owners willing to let handicapped persons em Illinois — where previous handicapped have. Long says he found them too tame for use their land for recreation. deer hunts have been conducted on public his tastes. "Handicapped people aren't satis- lands — are relatively small. Pike County, "There's guys who've never fied to sit out on the porch any more," Long

on the other hand, is home to some of the hunted before, and the Rend Lake hunt is says. "That's why I'm trying so hard to get largest whitetails in the state. ideal for them," he says. "If you want to get this program going. If they know they can

THREE TO nVE MILES of trails a little rougher, you go to Crab Orchard get help and start doing some of these and roadways through the forested areas to where you're out there with 500 other hunt- things, they're going to start doing them." allow movement of agricultural equipment ers. But if you really want to rough it, you A bowhunter since 1959, Long from field to field are keys to providing come to a place like this." says he "looked down his nose" at firearm

access for handicapped hunters, according In Long's opinion, opening pri- deer hunters until after his accident in 1 975. to Long. vate property exclusively for the use of Confined to a wheelchair for the rest of his The trails make Penstone's farm handicapped hunters is a mutually benefi- life, he found that handling a bow was too "ideal for handicapped hunting," Long cial practice that more landowners should awkward for successful hunting. He opted

says. "You can go up one of these roads and consider. It provides handicapped hunters to use a shotgun for deer hunting until new go off 15 or 20 yards and you're in hunting with much-needed opportunities to hunt legislation enabled him to switch to a cross- position. Without the trails, they'd have to and allows landowners to control the deer bow.

take you to the bottom of a hill and it would herd on their land without inviting a flood of One of the biggest obstacles facing take four or five guys to get you up the hill. hunters onto their properties. handicapped hunters, according to Long is Most timbers this big, handicapped hunters "There are some landowners who cold weather. With limited circulation and just can't hunt them because of the lack of don't want everybody hunting on their no sensation in his legs. Long can be se-

trails." property," Long says. "You have more verely chilled before realizing it. BEFORE THIS YEAR, handi- control with the handicapped hunter. They "If you deer hunt, you're going to capped hunters who wanted to hunt deer had appreciate the opportunity to hunt and get cold," he says. Occasionally, the cold only two areas available to them in Illinois. they're not going to go out and mess things from his super chilled legs will transfer to At Rend Lake, members of the Sesser-Val- up like the so-called slob hunters." Long's body. "When that happens, you're

ier High School Outdoorsmen's Club pro- He would like to see more land- through. All you can do is go somewhere vide a fairly structured hunt for about 20 owners following Penstone's example, cre- and warm up." handicapped sportsmen annually; at Crab ating deer hunting opportunities for the Because of the obstacles and chal- Orchard Wildlife Refuge, the U.S. Fish and handicapped throughout Illinois. lenges, bagging a deer may be even more Wildlife Service provides deer hunting LONG PLANS TO USE the re- thrilling for a handicapped hunter than it is opportunities for about a dozen handi- sources of NHOSA to promote the idea of for others. Still. Long acknowledges, for capped persons. Both hunts are restricted to opening private lands for handicapped handicapped and non-handicapped hunters^ firearm hunting, and both lack the intense sportsmen and to get the word out to handi- there is more to hunting than meets the eye. wilderness experience Long says many capped hunters as more landowners come "Hunting is not just to go out and handicapped hunters — especially those into the fold. Though NHOSAcurrently has shoot something," he says. "It's to go out

who were sportsmen before becoming dis- fewer than 100 members in Illinois, it is and enjoy nature and see the little critters do abled — crave. becoming a growing intluence in legislative their thing before sun up. When the weather For the Rend Lake hunt, handi- matters and a strong advocate for outdoor is warm, you can't beat it." capped hunters are taken by volunteers to sportsmen. NHOSA was among the princi- hunting blinds constructed of straw bales pal witnes.ses, for example, testifying in Courtesy Illinois Department ofConserva- and equipped with a plywood floor. Each favor of legislation to allow handicapped tion. Dave Ambrose. Author.

23 1988-1989 DELTA SIGMA OMICRON OFFICERS

Joseph Kutil, President Todd Schmiedl. Vice-President Benjamin Davidson. Treasurer

Krista Samide. Secretary

DSO is... f

Can you name these famous people who appeared at DSO's annual Christmas Parly for disabled youngsters?

Former Rehab Center Director Tim Nugent, left, and Gerry Bell,

right, help l^r K. celebrate at his retirement parly. Scot HollonbecK and Kevin On kno*» tMeir place and s'^c* ,= Ter r* lntefXX)

discusses Brent Yenan, Beckwith resident, and Pat Joseph, R.N., display the James Brady, former Press Secretary to President Reagan, staff members Gail Krasnow and new color TV donated to the Beckwith Living Center in memory of Ul computer technology with Center on April 26-28 to alum Carol Kostka The television and videotape recorder were a gift Jann Floyd. Mr, Brady visited the Ul campus from Carol's family. participate in "University Day,"

examine the merchandise while Ben Shauna Larsen and daughters Pam and Debbie, are all smiles at the Greg Ridley and Joe Konitzki ceremony commemorating Professor Larson's SVi years as Director Davidson attends to sales at the annual DSO Bake Sale. of the Rehabilitation Education Center.

25 WGN First Obituaries Norton Brown Station to Norton died February 9. 1988. He earned an M.Ed, in Educational Psychology in 1971. He was Executive Director Closed- of the New Albany. Indiana. Goodw ill Industries. Inc.. Reha- bilitation Center. Norton is survived by his widow Eva.

Caption News Sheri Fields Shen died January 12. 1988. She was studying account-

WGN-TV Channel 9 in Chicago ancy, but had to withdraw from the University because of illness. Woodhull. Illinois. has become the first independent television Sheri was from

station in Illinois to closed-caption its news broadcasts. Peter Fredrikson

On September 19th the station Peter died February 1 . 1989. He earned a BS in Psychol-

began closed-caplioning its evening news. ogy in 1987. Peter was from Glenview. Illinois. Long-range plans also include closed- captioning the station's midday news. Nancy Givens According to WGN-TV's Vice Nancy died November 12. 1988. She graduated from the

President and General Manager. Dennis University in 1 970 with a BS. in Commercial Teaching. Nancy

Fitzsimmons, Channel 9 is the first Chicago taught sixth grade mathematics at Morgan Fitzgerald Middle

station to offer closed-captioning of a local School in Largo. Rorida. She was preceded in death by her two news program, and one of only a handful husbands. of local stations in the country with the service. Edward Quinn

"With more than 250.000 deaf and Edw ard died January 1 2. 1 988. He received a BS in Physi- hearing-impaired persons in the Chicago ology in 1963 and an MS in Biology in 1964. Edward was a metropolitan area, we feel closed-caption- teacher of chemistry at Servile High School in Anaheim. ing provides a worthwhile service to our California.

community and fills a local broadcast niche

that no one else is covering." Fitzsimmons Karl Rusch

said. Karl died May 21.1 988. He w as contracting ofTiceTfor the Governor James R. Thompson VA Medical Center in Redwood Citv. California.

praised WGN's effort to make its newscasts more accessible to the hearing impaired. "The ownership and management — — have taken an aggressive and DIRECTORY of WGN-TV responsible step in making their newscasts University of Illinois Alumni N\ith Disabilities

accessible to those citizens, and I commend The following list of alumni has been compiled them for their initiative." Tlionipson said.

"Television is a proven medium in the relay during the pa.st 12 months. It includes all names and of news to the citizens of Illinois and the rest addresses we have in our Division of Rehabilitation of the world. Closed-captioning will pro- vide those who are deaf and hearing im- Education files of those individuals who have been paired with vital information on a daily University of Illinois students. All persons whose names basis." are printed have given us pemiission to pnnt their

Reprinted from the names and addresses. Tlic follow ing list w as. to the best of Illinois Department of our knowledge, convct on May I. I'^S'). Because of Rehabilitation Services Publication DORS OPENERS suggestions from Sigma Signs readers, we have decided to

print this alumni list. Please save it for future reference as

it w ill not be repiinted again for at least five years.

26 Margaret Allison Joseph Arcese Alumni 1001 West Main Street 8612 East Kettle Circle Cherryvale, KS 67335 Englewood, CO 80112

Craig Alston Robert Arhelger Directory 2480 Center Avenue P.O. Box 3052 Bay City, MI 48708 El Macero, CA 95618

Frank Abbate Clark Anderson Bob Arnold 5230 North Oketo 3806 Morton Dr. 109 South Malvern Dr. Chicago, IL 60656 East Moline IL 61244 Normal IL 61761

Brock Able Don Anderson Hank Atkinson P.O. Box l't51 5134 Chase Avenue 50 South 31st Street Chatsworth, GA 30705 Skokie, IL 60076 Boulder, CO 80303

Joel Abraham Gary Anderson Max Aubuchon P.O. Box 2412 16 Randolph Drive, Box 26 Box 183 Virginia Beach, VA 23ii50 Centralia, IL 62801 Prairie du Rocher, IL 62277

Lloyd Ackland Lawrence Anderson John Auby 1411 Fisk Road 790 North 10th Avenue 3605 Cliffside Drive Compton, IL 61318 Kankakee, IL 60901 LaCrosse, WI 54601

Joan Adaras Lois Anderson Anthony Augustine 1921 East St. Louis Street RR#3 1216 Sheridan, Apt. 4 Las Vegas, NV 89104 Lawrenceville, IL 62439 Danville, IL 61832

Robert Adaras Pamela Anderson Randolph W. Axt 1120 West Northwest Highway 1425 Bolkinwood Drive 801 17th Avenue E Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Freeport, IL 61032 Superior, WI 54880

Robert L. Adams Robert Anderson Jennifer Axtell Hill 2995 Sledford Court 325 Forest View Avenue 8974 N. Western Ave. Woodbridge, VA 22191 Elk Grove, IL 60007 Des Plaines, IL 60016

Mark Adamson Susan Anderson Hallet Baile, Jr. 260 North Midway, Apt. D-7 605 Niagara Street 805 Westminster Rd. Country Villa Apartments Eau Claire, WI 54701 New Windsor, MD 21776 Escondido, CA 92027 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Anderton Joyce Baird Patrick Adell RR*1, Box 45 RR *1 112 Colonial Parkway Millington, MD 21651 Williamsfield, IL 61489 Burleson, TX 76028 Janis Ansbergs Barbara Baker Paul Ahrens 23 Caldwell Street 489A Commanche Lane 12950 West Armour Avenue Weymouth, MA 02188 Stratford, CT 06497 New Berlin, WI 53151 James Ansley Carol Ann Balcom Adrienne Wakat Albrecht 36 Laurelwood Dr. Gatewood Maor 27 WILL #112 460 Concord Stoughton, MA 02072 Nashua, NH 03060 Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Laurel Anstead Tom Barnard Sue Aldag 340 Old Town Rd. 9015 West 92nd St. 2715 S. MacArthur, Apt. 25 E. Setauket, NY 11733 Hickory Hills, IL 60457 Springfield, IL 62704 Allan Antonini Barry Baron Clinton Allen 1513 Fernandez Place 485 Deerpass Rd. 7112 S. University Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Bourbonnais, IL SOSH Chicago, IL 60619 James Aoki Philip Baron Cynthia Allen 1500 Massachusetts Avenue, NW 74 Yale Street 19798 Modoc Road Washington, DC 20005 Bangor, Maine 04401 Apple Valley, CA 92307 Lynn Arbeen Maxwell Bartell David Allesio 719 Clinton Place 214 South Bench 831 Kent River Forest, IL 60305 Galena, IL 61036 Elmhurst, IL 60126

27 Rodney Barth Lois Bennin Jacqueline Birkey 82A West Walnut 1508 Hyland Road. Apt. C 48 The Oaki Chatham, II 62629 Chester. IL 62233 Tolono. IL 61880

Donna Batelaan Judith Benoit Helen Valentine Bishop 1096 S. W. 28th Avenue 1512 Minnesota Avenue 14247 Kendra Court Boynton Beach, FL 33426 San Jose, CA 95125 Poway. CA 92064

Barbara Bauer James Benson Wally Bitchura 2612-Cl West Springfield 2028 Lindell Blvd. 512 Dane Street Champaign, TL 61821 Granite City, IL 62040 Woodstock. IL 60098

Barbara Bautn Laurie Benz Les Blankenship 850 Academy Place 10315 South Seeley 14015 Castle Blvd. Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Chicago, IL 60643 Silver Springs. HD 20904

Andrew Beal Mary Fran Berger Larry Bocka 14 Miller Street 551 Huntington Commons, #122 683 Bennington Drive Morristown, NJ 07960 Ht. Prospect, IL 60056 Mansfield. OB 44904

Barbara Beam Ronald Berringer Mr. & Mrs. Michael Boddy 3217 B Clarendon Drive RR#2 8826 Butterfield Lane Springfield, IL 62704 Maple Park, IL 60151 Orland Park. IL 60462

John Beck Marvin Berron Steve Bodnar 2113 Bell Avenue 4017 Huth Drive 6320 Ponsy Drive Rockford, IL 61103 Fort Wayne. IN 46804 Beauaont. TX 77706

Ray Boehaer 210 West Iowa Urbana. IL 61801

Jaaes Boen 101 Easy Wayside Road Hopkins. MN 55434

Michael Boerschinger 1141 Iroquois Ave. Napervilie. IL 605*0

Caridad Bondad 1551 Southgate Avenue. Suite 23S Daly City. CA 94015

Sharon Bonney 2515 Channing Way Berkeley. CA 94720

Richard Bopp 1011 Galen Drive Chaapaign. IL 61821 Sylvia and Glen Bellows with son Peter Mr. & Mrs. Williaa Boston 8312 Autumwood Way Mark Becker Dianne Berthold Louisville. IT 40291 RR#1 857 East Avenue Springerton, IL 62887 Park Ridge, IL 60068 Susan Boucher 6034 Del Roy Or. James Beckman Clyde Best Dallas. TX 75230 226 South 6th Street, Apt. 307 505 West Clark. Apt. 4 Springfield, IL 62701 Champaign, IL 61820 Cwen Boyd

800 S. Mattis Ave. , A-5 Don Behle Richard Bianchi Chaapaign. IL 61821 Box 202 303 West 2nd Street Elkhart, IL 61761 Oglesby, IL 61348 George Boyle 216 1/2 West Main. «l Mr. & Mrs. Glen Bellows Larry Bickhem Urbana. IL 61801 210 Foster Drive 5014 West Erie Normal. IL 61761 Chicago, IL 60644

28 David Buse 946 Maple Street Las Cruces, NM 88001

Ann Louise Byrne 561 Harding Avenue Glen Ellyn, IL 60137

George Caddy 212 West Windsor Avenue Alexandria, VA 22301

Theo Cade 920 Oakwood Terrace Hinsdale, IL 60521

Vito Caleco 5818 Dearborn Parkway Downers Grove, IL 60515

Joe Campbell 556 Honeysuckle Lane Vero Beach, FL 32963

Nancy B. Campos 1507 Penrith Place The Boddy Family Schaumburg, IL 60195

Robert Caniff Tom Brown Kevin Brady 610 N.W. 36th Terrace 1008 7523 Brian Clarke St. Stinson Gainesville, FL 32601 Mattoon, IL 61938 San Antonio, TX 78240 Vincent Caputo, Jr. Dawn Bragg Tom Brown 5504 Fairway Drive 1207 West Gregory, #315 4222 Spiral Creek Crestwood, IL 60445 Urbana, IL 61801 San Antonio, TX 78238 Lawrence Cardonick Tapper Bragg Barbara Brunckhorst 1127 Wellington Street 44 3 Dogwood Lane 605 East Bluff Philadelphia. PA 19111 Manhasset, L.I., NY 11030 Norfolk, NE 68701 Brian Carey Mary Bramer Susannah Smith Bryant 10325 Lacrosse 455 North Commonwealth 201 S. 4th St., 737 Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Elgin, IL 60123 San Jose, CA 95112 Barney Cargile Kayleen Steinhaus Brereton Daniel Bryant, Jr. 10-D Vestavia East 5512 Riverview Drive 350 Linden Street Northport, AL 35476 Waunakee, WI 53597 Winnetka, IL 60093

Jonathan Brillhart Frederick Bumpus 2 State Court 360 West Washington Gaithersburg, MD 20877 Areola, IL 61910

Ruth Broeramer Phillip Burch 189 Bourndale Road, North 3021 Cemetery Hill Road Manhasset, L.I., NY 11030 Carrollton, TX 75007

Wayne Broeren Michael Burg 2418 North Nottingham Court 16331 West Arlington Drive Champaign, IL 61821 Libertyville, IL 60048

Joyce McCurley Brooks Mark Burke 311 North Hazel, Apt. C 47 North 8th Street Glenwood, lA 51534 Custer, SD 57730

David Brown Michael Busboom 204 Irving Avenue P.O. Box 358 Rockford, IL 61103 Gifford, IL 61847 Joyce Brooks and daughter Luci

29 Steven Carls Willioa Cogginj RRfl 3412 Wafhington Drive Arenzville, IL 62611 Falls Church. VA 220*1

Sandra Carlson Alice Coleman 10035 Calkins Road 907 Kiaaenii Rd. North East, PA 16428 Wilaington, DC 19804

Sylvia Carlson Diane Coleaan Teeter 613 Meadow Lane 17015 Covello Street Liberty vi lie, IL 60048 Van Nuyt. CA 91406

Kevin Carroll David Collins 14228 South LaSalle Street 1701 Sharp Road Chicago, n 60627 Waterford. WI 53185

Mary J. Cera Lyle Coabs 3329 East Navajo Place RR#l Tuscon, 85716 AZ Farina. IL 62838

Ella Chafee ThoBas Covpton 6339 West 89th Place 3057 Hillegass Oak Lawn, IL 604 53 Berkeley. CA 9*705

Marguerite Chafee Frank Conci 502 Redondo Drive, Apt. #111 P.O. Box 216 Downers Grove, IL 60516 Elizabethtovn. IL 62931 Ann Cody-Morris with husband Tom Chi-Wen Chang Cathy Saleai Condon 347 West Hagler Avenue, 10441 South Prospect Fresno, CA 93711 Chicago. IL 60643 Duane R. Christiansen 138 South Grove Susan Chaplinsky Christine Condon Oak Park. IL 60302 2439 Buckingham 705 Riford Road Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Marianne R. Chung 1717 Mott-Smith Drive, #507 Charles Chapman Jaaes Conley Honolulu, HI 96822 1400 Lowerline 301 South Walnut Street New Orleans, LA 70U8 Carai. IL 62821 Kathy Cima 491 Pleasant View Jack Chase George Conn Syracuse. NY 13208 P.O. Box 885 241 Rugby Road Woldport, OR 97394 Arnold. MD 21012 Winfield Clark Bradford Farm Mark Chenail Mary Conrad New Boston, NH 03070 1013 West Harvard St. 2247 North Kildare Champaign, IL 61820 Chicago. IL 60639 Leo Clay 1030 North State, Apt. 50K Raymond Cheng Ted Conway Chicago, IL 60610 5907 Cherrywood Lane, #104 P.O. Box 811 Greenbelt, MD 20770 Sanford, FL 32771 David Clemens Squaw Valley S Cathleen Chereck Daniel Cooley 3934 Mathews Road 14816 Kishwaukee Valley Road Pacific Gas & Electric Ames, lA 50010 Woodstock, IL 60098 P.O. Box 7*42 Lav Departaent Phyllis Cline Ashish Pal Choudry 77 Beal Street 104 Willard Street 2300 Huntington San Francisco. CA 9*120 Urbana, IL 61801 Springfield, IL 62703 Rayaond Corr Betty Coble James Christensen 38 36 North Panaaa Avenue 1244 East 110 Greenridge Drive Cantrell Chicago. R 6063* Decatur, IL 62526 Decatur, IL 62521

Jeffrey E. Christiansen Ann Cody-Morris Caraine Corsetti 10000 Walnut Street, Apt. 1052 1401A McHenry 3209 Jeffrey Drive Dallas, TX 75243 Urbana, IL 61801 Joliet. IL 60*35

yo Barbara Cotter Joyce Dawidczyk Willian W. Donahoo Cen« Dreyer 1443 Coronado Hills, #206 Cerebral Palsy Association 4601 We»t 83rd Street Austin, TX 78752 103 St. Gregory School Shavnee Niision. IS 66208 5340 26th Ave., S.W. John DeLay Calgary, Alberta, CA T3F 0R6 Robert Drone 815 North Grove Avenue RR#4 Elgin, IL 60120 Charles W. Donnel Carai. IL 62821 1710 West Packard Street Mr. & Mrs. William DeLoach Decatur, IL 62522 Daniel Dropko 2895 Young Avenue 1826 W. University Avenue Memphis, TN 38111 John Donnelly Gainesville. FL 32603 103 East Oregon, Apt. 4 Jeffrey DeTray Urbana, IL 61801 Lori Dubovski P.O. Box 524 312 South Clinton Troy, NH 03465 Fred Donovan Oak Park. IL 60302 RR#2 Carol Decker Honesdale, PA 18431 John Duffy 108 Delraar 506 West Healy Street. #4 Catlin, XL 61817 Charles R. Doty, Jr. Chaapaign. IL 61820 200 Charing Cross Road Jill Dederich Matthews, NC 28105 Ronald Dugan 39 Canterbury Road 904 Curtiss. Apt. #* Lincolnshire, IL 60015 Dovners Crov?, IL f051! r CHAMPAIGN-URBANA % MASS TRANSIT DISTRICT ACCESSIBLE TRANSPORTATION

EVERY BUS - EVERY ROUTE! SERVING THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY! FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT THE REHABILITATION- EDUCATION CENTER OR CALL THE MTD AT 384-8188. V TDD #384-RIDE John Denooyer Robert Dover Cecil Duke 4807 Fremont Street RR#1, Box 10 1135 White Station Road Bellingham, WA 98226 Psxton, IL 60957 Menphis. TH 38117

Doris Desrosiers Judith K. Dowell Nary Ann Dukeman 545 East Alaska Lane 9 Imperial Court Valley Heights. Apt. 117 Hernando, FL 32642 Champaign, IL 61820 Danville, IL 61832

Beth Oeutsh Timothy Downard Dr. Marilyn A. Dunn 1150 Knollwood Drive 214 N. Knox Avenue 200 B High Point Drive, #303 Buffalo Grove, IL 60090 Elmwood, IL 61529 Hartsdale, NT 10530

Lynn Dickey Mary Wakat Drasler Joanna Cornet t Dunn 4817 Big Horn Avenue 4100 Dynasty Drive 1160 Clevel«r>d Loop Drive Sheridan WY 82801 Minnetonka, MN 55345 Roseburg, CR 97*70

Deborah Dillon Robert Drew H, Spence Dupree. Jr. 5661 Butnno Way #4 Kickapoo Trail 517 North Washington Rocklin, CA 95677 Urbnna, IL 61801 Brownsville, TN 38012

Renee Dolin Ellen Drewes Peter Duran

1 8045 Tarpon Court E5 Lamplight Manor 201 Roxbury Road Homewood, IL 604 30 Olney, 11 62450 Staaford. CT 06900 Charles Dutton Michael Finkelstein 207 1600 Henrietta South Brookdale City. 65101 Pekin, IL 61554 Jefferson MO

John B. Early Eileen Maloney Fischer 2473 Richard Court 5804 East HJ Avenue Mountain View, CA 94043 Kalamazoo, MI 49004

Merlyn Earnest Eugene Fischer 11 Melody Lane 2S 641 Enrico Fermi Court, *D Springfield, IL 62702 Warrenville, IL 60555

James Fitch Dennis Eberhard 929 North Astor 33705 Lakeshore Blvd. Milwaukee, WI 53202 Lakeline, OH 44094 Ray Fitzpatrick Linda Eckhardt 4640 North Sheridan, Apt. 1101 4208 North 43rd Street Chicago, IL 60640 Phoenix, AZ 85018 Tim Flannigan Jonathan Edmonds 308 Eddy Street. Apt. 210 2507 Gaboury Lane San Francisco. CA 94102 Huntsville, AL 35811 Lula Flaugher Anne G. Edwards 25 Forest Knolls 1801 Rose Drive Decatur. IL 62521 Columbia, HO 65202 The Feltes Family Charles Egley Maxine Follstad 206 First Avenue, Apt. 6T 403 Oneida Avenue South Asbury Park, NJ 07712 Cathleen Faulx Rhinelander. WI 54501 6870 Fallona Avenue Thomas Ehlebracht Las Vegas, NV 89115 James Forker 1101 Olive Road 169 Schakelford Drive Homewood, IL 60430 Carl Faust, Jr. Monroeville. PA 15146 1005 Bonnie Brae Cheryl Eklund Baker River Forest, IL 60305 Gary Forsythe P.O. Box 368 Department of Classics Underbill, VT 05489 Frederick A. Fay University of Chicago 2054 Main Street Chicago. IL 60637 Tom Elkins Concord, MA 01742 6550 Alpine Drive Donald L. Fox 2409 LaRochelle Parker, CO 80134 Linda Fay Cedar Park. TX 78613 3218 Valley Drive Charles Elliott Alexandria, VA 22302 Franczak 6810-183 Street Gloria 502 W. Main St. . #226 Tinley Park, IL 60477 James Feger IL 61801 401 East Jefferson, Apt. 605 Urbana. John D. Ezop Springfield, IL 62702 7325 West Ronrick Place Ira M. Frank, M.D. Frankenmuth, MI 48734 Don Feldstein A Medical Corp. 2715 Tiger Tail Ave. 1100 Glendon Avenue, Suite 1537 Roseann Faber Coconut Grove, FL 33133 Los Angeles, CA 90024 401 Sibley Street, Apt. 421 Patricia Eraser St. Paul. HN 55101 Richard Feltes Route 1. Box 772 6764 Taos Court Chester. SC 29706 Timothy Fagerburg Lisle, IL 60532 103 Rialto Vicksburg, MS 39180 Bonnie Ferneau Nancy Frederick 912 Ridge Square, Apt. 114 140 South Viant, Apt. C Vincent Falardeau Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Lowell, IN 46356 39 Roland Street Holyoke, MA 01040 Elizabeth A. Fetter Grace Friesen 2885 Knox Avenue S., Apt. 302 102 Jefferson, Box 181 Vincent Falk Minneapolis, MN 55408 Carlock IL 61725 343 Catalpa Roselle, IL 60172 Harvey Fritch RR#1, Box 22D Ann Farina John Fine Viola. IL 61486 402 Resor 8524 Burnet Road, t 1011 Cincinnati, OH 45220 Austin. TX 78758

33 Barbara Frock Cliff Cehrke Jia Cioaetta 6609 Jamaica Court 1004 Brazos Court, SE 4540 Erickjon Austin, TX 78731 Albuquerque, NM 87123 Rockford. IL 61108

Rosemary Front Jack Genskow David R. Cirard 14 Walnut Avenue 1916 Clarenont Street RR#2, Cotton Road Wheeling, WV 26003 Springfield, IL 62703 Leviscon, KE 042*0

Wallace Frost Jennifer George Joe Cirardi 2206 Ocana Avenue 18605 Morris Ave. 805 W. Creen St Long Beach, CA 90815 Homewood, IL 60430 Urbana. IL 61801

Frances Fruh Steven Gerdes Nancy Berrie Givena 95169 Cumnor Road 1880 White Oak Drive, #185 9363-118th Terrace North Downers Grove, IL 60515 Houston, TX 77009 Largo. FL 335*3

Ellen Funkhouser Sheila Gering Williaa Glaser 10 West Sunrise Drive 8015 O'Connor Drive 38015 Peninsula Evansville IN 47710 River Grove, IL 60171 Lake Villa. IL 600*6

Jeannie Glasgow Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fuss Susan Gershowitz 40 Wagon Trail Highland 2720 Court Street 12524 Gooderham Way Far* Black Htn.. NC 28711 Saginaw, MI 48601 Gaithersburg, MD 20878

Deborah Russell Cagala Deborah Cerstenberger Robert Cleason 1729 South Clenwood 1924 South Kenilworth 405 Williams Street, Apt. 113 Springfield. IL 6270* Berwyn, IL 60402 Springfield, IL 62704

William Gallagher Kimberly Gewerth Hurry Click 1106 South Durand 11726 Carolyn Lane 6929 West 43rd Street Berwyn, IL 60*02 Jackson, MI 49201 Alsip, IL 60658

Marjorie James William Gallo Frank Gherardini Clossop 26626 Rouge River 601 Grosevener Lane 110 Melville Loop Road Dearborn Heights. HI *S127 Elk Grove, IL 60007 Chapel Hill. NC 27514

Gloria Gibbons Frank Codina Hillary Raider Cans 2107 South State Street 3608 Cadillac Court 2812 Woodland Drive Springfield. IL 62704 Rockford, IL 61103 Northbrook, IL 60062 Brian Giessing Hark Coldhaber Peter Garceau 240 Country Club Acres 8013 Wavendon Court 1012 East Kerr Ave. Belleville, IL 62223 Raleigh. NC 27615 Urbana, IL 61801 Sheila Gilbert Kiimel Dr. Dennis Colob Frank Carratt 631 Laramie Lane 117 Foxport Drive 8515 49th Street, West Glenview, IL 60025 Kingsport. TN 3766* Tacoma, WA 98467 Joan Gillenwater Michael Goodling Mr. & Mrs. Michael Garrett 695 South Seminary 848 Louise Court 1016 Holiday Drive Galesburg. IL 61401 Westwood Village Champaign, IL 61820 Fnoli, F^ I'C:'- Matthew Garrity 7624 Rohrer Drive Downers Grove, IL 60515 on people who happen accent to have a disability Richard Cassmann 86 Jahn Drive • Accent On Living Magazine Columbus, OH 43230 • Accent on Information Harle Landroche Caul P.O. Box 611 • Accent Special PublicatKxis Laconin, NH 03246

Ralph Gauwitz ^ Write Now For Information 1211 West Nowland Street Peoria, IL 61604 ^^V. V^l 11. Bo«7m.Bk)omir>gfon. IL6l7tM

34 William Goodman Patricia Griffin Susan Hagel 312 South Prairie, #10'5 RR#1, Box 248 3007 Flag Avenue Champaign, XL 61820 Statesville, NC 28677 Minneapolis, MN 55427

Phyllis Goren Stephen Grohs Matthew Hagemeyer 125 LocusC Street 22 Woodland Park, Condo *4 2243 Inverray Street Denver, CO 80220 Middlebury, VT 05753 Palatine, IL 60067

Eleanor Gornto Janis Brown Groner Larry Hagen 902 South Lincoln Avenue, f301 32 Glen Aire Drive 2444 Florian Court, *2 Urbana, IL 61801 Springfield, IL 62703 Decatur, IL 62526

John Gorrell Lowell Groninger Tina Marie Haisma 619 Fleming Place 2521 Old Frederick Road 9401 55th Avenue Granite City, IL 620'i0 Baltimore, MD 21228 Oak Lawn, IL 60453

Carol Gortat Cheryl Summers Grosser Robert Hale 2328 Noble 6009 Elra Street 4841 Langtree Drive Springfield, IL 62704 Raytown, HO 64133 St. Louis, MO 63128

Maria Gotfryd Doris Groth Raphael Haley A811 S. Latrobe 1784 East Duane Street P.O. Box 217 Chicago, IL 60638 Kankakee, IL 60901 West Swanzey, NH 03469

Mr. & Mrs. Ron Gothberg Bryan Hall I'lOO Ocean Drive 4705 Horestead Corpus Christi, TX 78'40'i St. Louis, MO 63128

Jean Howe Gould James Hall 283^14 Alessandro 8114 North Fremont Sunnymead, CA 92388 Tampa, FL 33604

Juanita Hall, Ph. D. William Gouty 1640 East 50th Street, Apt. 7-B 208 Ann Avenue Chicago, IL 60615 Valley Park, MO 63088 John Halverson Charles Graham 1911 Trophy Drive 2632 H. Stratford, Apt. H Marietta, GA 30062 Springfield, IL 62704 Mr. & Mrs. William Hamilton C. Graham Dr. Benjamin 8313 Auturanwood Way N.E. 5116 Kenilworth Place Louisville, KY 40291 Seattle, WA 98105 Tom Hancock Kristine Graham Nellie Greene 1600 South Eads Street, #1135N 2137 Lake Park Drive, Apt. 1 Arlington, VA 22202 Smyrna, GA 30080 Jay Gustafson 1103 West 3rd Street Lynne Handy Byron Grant Marion, IN 46952 904 Georgian Dr. , tC 800 West Church Street, Apt. *1 Danville, IL 61832 Champaign, IL 61820 Russell Gyenes James Hanner Maureen Clark Greene 935 Sycamore Court Hoffman Estates, IL 60195 4010 W. Windsor Rd. 2301 Providence Court Champaign, IL 61821 Naperville, IL 60565 William Hafer Melvin Greene 1256 Sandpiper Lane Andrew Haried 9382 Alta Lome Drive Naperville, IL 60540 1930 East Pebble Beach Drive Alta Loma, CA 91701 Terape, AZ 85282 Mary Gayle Hafner P.O. Box 890 Nellie Greene Trudy Easley Harms Hugo, OK 74743 6635 McCallura Street 186 West 10th Street Philadelphia, PA 19119 Chicago Heights, IL 60411 Bruce Hagan Apt. #11E Joan H. Griffin 2801 Flag Huenth, Charles Harris MN 55427 16401 George Drive New Hope, 1062B South Longwood Drive Oak Forest, IL 60452 Chicago. IL 60643 Lucy Hagan 4425 LWR Huntington Road Fort Wayne, IN 46809

^? Mr. & Mrs. Tim Harris Annette Benson Mary Pat ( Ernie Hodge 1817 Silver 2908 Clifton Drive 3635 Snow Creek Drive Helena, MT 59601 Springfield. IL 62704 Aledo. TX 76008

Robert Harshbarger Steven Herbst Dennis Hohlbaugh 23 Logan Terrace # 556 E. Carpenter Drive 13 Brookshire Creen Danville. XL 61832 Palatine. IL 60067 Blooaington, IL 61701

Janet Harter Carol Herbster John Holliaan. N.D. 9 Penwood Drive 3600 North Lake Shore Drive, #415 6409 North Hillcrest Kennebunk, ME CK.043 Chicago, IL 60613 Oklahoma City. OK 73116

Steven Hastalis Hark Hesse Ernest Hoo

Barbara Hasz David Hibbs Susan Horvath RR#1 1416 B. Avenue 6444 Fox Lane Chebanse, XL 60922 Vinton, XA 52349 Palos Heights, IL 60463

Jeff Hately Darlene & Lowell Hill Tina N. Housaan 702 East Pennsylvania Ave. 1523 South College Street RR #2, Box 320. Apt. 9170 Urbana, IL 61801 Springfield, XL 62704 Tipton. IN 46072

Darlene Hawes John Hill Susan Killinger Hoyle 19624 Redwood Lane 117th Place 2206 West 608 West North Street Hokena, IL 60448 60643 Chicago IL Carlisle. PA 17013

Robert Hawkes Rex Hinkle, Jr. Gail Holloway Hrsdek 1443 River Bluff Road 438 Bryant Avenue 94040 7600 South Mason Avenue Jacksonville. FL 32211 Mountain View, CA Burbank. IL 60459 Carl Hay Michael Hinrichs 627 SE 53rd Street 120 West Polk Brice Huddleston Portland, OR 97215 Cuba, IL 61427 2249 South 10th Street Springfield. IL 62703 Martin Hayes James Hodge 175 Westwood Road 10324 South Talroan Avenue John R. Huffman Chicago, IL 60655 Stamford, CT 06902 968 Oxford Road Cleveland Heights. OH *»:2; Brenda Heaton 4248 Lindley Street Downers Grove, IL 60515

Para Heavens 2361 Glenwood Green Drive, #203 Joliet. IL 60435

Glenn Hebert 3201 Drexel Drive Houston, TX 77027

Brad & Sharon Hedrick 2808 Susan Stone Dr. Urbana, IL 61801

Joseph Hedrick 1002 S. Division St. Harrington, IL 60010

Don Heitler 300 South Goodwin Avenue, #108 Urbana, IL 61801

Bethany Hendricks 456 Paddock West

Savoy . IL 61874

The Huffman Faf^V

36 Dorothy Huisinga Lawrence Johnsen Vinek Kaistha 1923 West Laura 3010 York Street 17404 Kirsitinct Peoria, IL 61604 West Des Moines, lA 50316 Olney, HD 20832

Diana Humphrey Terrence 0. Johnsen Robert T. Kaloupek 1210 Hyannis Drive 320 28th Avenue North 1620 Broad Street, Route 3 Creve Coeur, HO 63146 Clinton, lA 52732 Grinnell, lA 50112

David Hunt Dwight Johnson Tom Kaminski 307 South Prairie Street 770 North 93rd Street 5 Dent Drive Champaign, IL 61820 Omaha, NE 68114 Radford, VA 24141

Raymond Hunt William Johnson Douglas Karlen 5511 West Belmont Avenue 818 University Avenue 1355 North Sandburg, #2108 Glendale, AZ 85301 Healdsburg, CA 95448 Chicago, IL 60610

Robert L. Huskey Jerome Jonak Larry Kaufmann 326 Pebble Acres Drive 3770 East 34th Avenue RR#1, Box 83 St. Louis, MO 63141 Hobart, IN 46342 Cissna Park. IL 60924

Earl & Judith Huston Gary Jones Sister Rene Keres, D.C. 507 West Castle Ct. 1019 Country Dr. Seton Provincialate Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 Shorewood, IL 60435 26000 Altamont Road Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 Bill Ingalls Miriam Jones 6175 Crows Mill 2201 Howe Avenue, fl3 Larry Kerkhoff Springfield, IL 62707 Sacramento, CA 95825 1622 North Wood Chicago, IL 60622 Susan S. Ingerson Mrs. Helen Jones 7302 S.E. Insley 1030 Greenwood Avenue Dennis Kerr Portland. OR 97206 Palo Alto, CA 94301 404 Fairlawn Urbana, IL 61801 Ingle Paul Tom & Louise Jones RR#1, Box 59 1205 Theodore Dr. Nickey Keyes RI North Scituate, 02357 Champaign, IL 61821 312 South Prairie, #104 Champaign, IL 61820 Vincent Integlia Richard Jorgensen 449 Wolcott Avenue W164N8451 Hiawatha Avenue Kyung Kim Middletown, RI 02840 Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 452 Franklin Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Bill Isaacs Ron Judkins P.O. Box 332 3510 St. Francis Dr. Warren King Bourbonnais, IL 60914 Springfield, IL 62703 6739 Markwood Worthington, OH 43085 Patricia Jacobson George F. Jungels 300 South Park Street 2 Yorkshire Woods James Kirsch Kewanee, IL 61443 Oakbrook, IL 60521 5 Blackstone Drive, Unit 8 Nashua, NH 03063 Allan Jandera 15610 North 56th Place Marilyn Kirsch Scottsdale, AZ 85254 2504 Normandy Drive. SE Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Mark Jenkins 15 Westwood Place Kay Jackson Kitchens Danville, IL 61832 2120 Hwy 540 - West Winter Haven. FL 33880 Suzanne Jennings 632 South Walnut, #1 Mary Beth Klatt Springfield, IL 62704 112 Washington

Glenview , IL 60025 Paul Jensen 12315 Indian Mound Bruce Klavan Austin, TX 78758 12606 Blue Bonnet Drive Sun City West, AZ 85375

Stephen Jensen Mr. & Mrs. Kent Kloepping 805 Ethell Parkway 7660 East Adams Drive Normal, IL 61761 Tucson, AZ 85715 Louise Jones with McDougall

37 Kramer Clarence Lake Laurel Knaust Barbara Blvd. 4844 Cheri Lynn Road RR#1, Box 211 2064 Hiraraar OH 44121 Acworth. CA 30101 Columbia, IL 62236 Cleveland,

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5844 South Moody Avenue 5630 North Sheridan Rd. , Apt. 209 Chicago, IL 60638 Chicago, IL 60660 Matthew Lernor c/o Cheryl Lernor Padama Kotamraju Richard Krzyzek 5845 Meadows Edge Close 2443 South Clay 300 North Bible Street Loves Park, IL 61111 Springfield, MO 65804 Flora, IL 62839 Larry Levin Carol Kottendorf Sandra Kubbs 319 Meadowview Lane 435 Marian Avenue 905 Stratford Dr. Mont Clare. PA 19453 Bradley, IL 60915 Champaign, IL 61820 Edgar Levy. Jr. Dan Kotter Harold Dean Kuehle 2581 Petworth Court 2014 Winchester 1725 Georgia Street Cincinnati, 0(1 45236 Champaign, IL 61821 Cape Girardeau, NO 63701 Dr. Thoaas Linde John Kowalski, Jr. James Kutsch RR«5. Box 37 4614 West 79th Place 51 Bernard Terrace Knoxvllle. lA 50138 Chicago, IL 60652 Little Silver, NJ 07739 Regina Link John Koys Larry K. Labiak 3104 Britt M.E. 227 Shenstone 905 West Hillgrove, Suite * Albuquerque. MM 87111 Riverside, IL 60546 La Grange, IL 60525

38 Charles Linster Alan Love Robert M. MacGregor 900 Twisted Oak 4800 North Port Washington Blvd. 109 Waterside Lane Buffalo Grove, IL 60090 Milwaukee, WI 53217 W. Hartford, CT 06107

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Scott Little Russell Lueck Ronald Malik 3760 Highland Place 1632 Portsraith Lane 210 Edwards Dr. Country Club Hills, IL 60477 Arlington Hts., IL 60004 Normal, IL 61761

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James Lossau Thomas C. Luttier Michael Mankin 711 South Lombard Avenue 9865 131st Street North 76 Oxford St. Oak Park, IL 60304 Largo, FL 33540 Cambridge, HA 02138

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42 Brian Rackouski Alberta Richetelle Charles M. Porter 2607 Washington Street 2420 Harbor View Drive 561 East Ross Lane, A5 Joliet, IL 60433 Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Danville, TL 61832

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44 Florence Sexton Eleanor Smith Judy Rieder Squier 16265 Bowline Street NW 1371 Metropolitan Avenue, SE 4113 Alpine Road Bokeelia, LF 33922 Atlanta, GA 30316 Portola Valley, CA 94025 Robert C. Sexton Jill Smith Richard Squire 1320 Westfield Avenue 395-1 114th Avenue, North 805 West California Raleigh, NC 27607 St. Petersburg, FL 33702 Urbana, IL 61801 John Seymour Pam Smith David Stanger 722 Huntington St. 37 Princeton Ave. 818 Partridge Lane Sheridan, WY 82801 Frostproof, FL 33843 Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Carl P. Shaffer Robert J. Smith Nancy J. Stark RR*1, Box 221 5917 East 12th Street, C2 2251 Pimmit Drive, Apt. 802 Towanda, IL 61776 Indianapolis, IN 46219 Falls Church, VA 22043 Dr. William Shanahan Gary Smukal Robert Stasiek 985 Agua Fria Street, #117 119 Sleepy Hollow Ave. 862 Algonquin Road Santa Fe, NM 87501 Redwood City, CA 94063 Des Plaines, IL 60016 Dane Shank Hugh Soebbing Gary Steger 2531 Southwood Road 2415 Turner Road 266 Eagle Lane Painesville, OH 44077 Quincy, IL 62301 Blooraingdale, IL 60108 Basel Sheets James Solenberger Ronald Stein 3140 Fairview Street, 1324 East Apt. #102 Capitol Street 301 Agnes Drive Chesapeake, VA 23325 Springfield, IL 62703 0' Fallon, IL 62269 Nancy Paul Sones Sheets Heidi Steinbrecher 926 48 Pheasant Hill Poplar Lane 43 Glendale, RR#1 Waukegan, IL Carlisle, MA 01741 60085 Glen Carbon, IL 62034 Roland Charles 0. Sheridan G. Soorus Donald Steinmetz 821 Crestbrook 359 North Shore Drive Road 5500 Byerson Drive Lincoln Park, Medford, OR 97504 MI 48146 Newburgh, IN 47630 Greg Sherman Connie Soucy Mr. S Mrs. Charles Stenberg 8322 Valencia Drive 33 Debra Drive 10 South 360 Hampshire E. Huntington Fairview Heights, IL Beach, CA 92647 62208 Hinsdale, IL 60521

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45 Tracy Tarbuck 401 South Missouri Morton, IL 61550

Jaaes Tasic 2408 Jordan Drive Chaapaign. IL 61821

Debra Tate 2506 South Anderson Street Urbana, IL 61801

Jaaes Taylor 1007 Swain Elahurst. IL 60126

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Joan Marie Thoaas 503 West Green. #1 Urbana, IL 61801

Donald Thoapson 1703 East Nuaford Or. Urbana. IL 61801 Terry and Barbara Surber Richard Thorpe George Bernard Stupp, Jr. 2505 East Mayfsir Road 10850 Green Mountain Circle Leah Tagg Arlington Heights. IL 6000« Columbia. HD 21044 2123 West West Avenue Fullerton. CA 92633 J. E. Tichenor Daniel Sullivan 1502 Davson Dr. 1320 East Walnut Joseph Taran Chaapaign, IL 61820 Springfield, MO 65800 57 West 6th Avenue Coatesville, PA 19320 Hank Torres Barbara Gilby Surber 12801A Copper Cliff Avenue 4608 Sylvan Oak Drive Auttir., TX 78728 Dayton. OH 45426

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Carl & Susan Suter 2405 Country Club Or. Springfield, IL 62704

Becky Sutton 111 Urbana Street Sisterville, WV 26175

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Donald Swift Box 127, 14 Golfview Drive Savoy, IL 61874

Richard Sygulla 425 East Iroguois Street P.O. Box 428 Sheldon, IL 60966

Rudolf Szlavi 1151 Washington Street, C5-E Middletown, CT 06457 Charles arxJ Carole Sur^

4b Candace Trogolo Rodney Vlieger 2715 West Camino Alto 1561 S.E. 68th Street Springfield, MO 65807 Des Moines, lA 50317

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47 Ronald Weeks Jonathan L. Wilkin Harr Wolfe 208 Concord 6725 North 27th Street 7650 West Alcgeld Street. #401 Normal, IL 61761 Arlington, VA 22213 Elawood Park. IL 60635

Hua Hei Wei Sharon Hovey Wilkin Arnold Wolochuck 7828 South Rutherford, Apt. IS 10006 Murnane Street 7044 West Foster Burbank, XL 60459 Vienna, VA 22180 Morton Grove. IL 60033

Gerald Weichbrodt William Wilkin Carol Wooledge 307 Beck Road, Apt. #52U 12420 South 44th Street 8319 Turtle Creek Lane Wixom, MI 48096 Alsip, IL 60658 Cincinnati. OB 452*2

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Donna Weisinger Judy Williams John Worthington 2211 South Highland Avenue. #4C 174th Brennan Highway 1760 North Clark Lombard, IL 60148 Tinley Park, IL 60477 Chicago. IL 60614

William Welsh Linda Wilson Robert Wright 92 Dunkirk Road Building JJ #102 RR#10. 373 S. Gravel Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Coventry Manor Decatur. IL 62522 Lawrence, KS 66044 Robert Werner Becky Wrigley 3122 Greenleaf Theodore Wilson 1600 W. Bradley. Apt. 11253 Wilraette, IL 60091 1403 Briarwood Drive Chaapaign. IL 61B21 Champaign, IL 61820 Ruth Werner Rita Wronkiewici 3122 Greenleaf Daniel Winkler 949 Woodcreek Drive IL 60091 Wilmette, 8945 North 85th Street, Apt. 106 Milford. OH 45150 Milwaukee, WI 53224 Verle Wessel Mary Wuensch 902 Shurts Drive Michael Winship 333 East Ontario Street, Apt. TOM Urbana, IL 61801 1534 West Great Oak Road Chicago. IL 60611 Peoria, IL 61604 Nelson Westphal Mr. 4 Mrs. Melvin Wyns Avenue 115 Poplar Mrs. Leland Wise 5 Eaber Lane Wheeling. WV 26003 2004 Burlison Drive Levittown, PA 1905* Urbana. IL 61801 Charles Whitman David test RR#2, 4 Lejer Lane Karen Wold 2511 Forest View Avenue Saint Peters, MO 63376 635 Indiana Road River Grove. IL 60171 Glenview. IL 6002' T. Whitman Jack Lee tonkers RR#2, 3008 South 1st Street Road c/o Mr. & Mrs. Jaaes Dwyer Champaign, IL 61820 460 Talala Park Forest. IL 60*66 John Whitmer ON 352 Willow Road Barbara Yoss Wheaton, IL 60187 25 Kings Highway New City. NT 10956 Linda Whitney 15832 Terrace Drive Dana Young Oak Forest, IL 60452 6 30 Avenue East Fort Madison, lA 52627 Dr. Ronald A. Wiedner 95 Sunray Drive Highland. IL 62249 Ronald Young 265 Nayfair Drive Paul M. Wicgert Lincoln. IL 62656 985 Wambold Drive Mosimce, WI 54455 Deborah Zainaan 5100 North Marine Drive. #17H Bruce Wiemer Chicago. IL 606*0 Box 652 Delavan, IL 61734 Jaaes Zaluasky *71 Oakwood Avenue Reo Wllhour Leaont. IL 60*39 Linda and Ray Whitney 2524 W. Springfield. #1B Kim, Jute. Champaign, IL 61821

48 Paula Ingerraan Zeller JeEf Zimmerman Stephen Zumbo 8549 Willis Avenue 5450 Riverfront Drive, #A 10350 South Ridgeland. Apt. 105 Panorama City. CA 91402 Bradenton, FL 34208 Chicago, XL 60415

Conrad Zierdt, III Richard Zook Eva Zwilling Conrad Raker Center, Room 305 2206 Annandale Road 10434 North Delaware Good Shepherd Home Huntsville, AL 35801 Indianapolis, IN 46280 6th & St. John Streets Allentown. PA 18103 ... and here are some recent and future alums

"Decisions, decisions, what should I eat next?" wonders Cheryl Youngwerth at the annual DSO Bake Sale.

Joe Gerard! pushes laps around the Quad to raise money for DSO

during the 1989 Wheelathon.

Ronda Jarvis and Amy Gregson are hard at work selling mini Jean Driscoll displays her more artistic side during the 1988 DSO souveniers during football season to raise money for DSO. Banquet.

49 Jritnds ofSigma Signs

Joseph Arcese Ira M. Frank, M.D. Mrs. Marlene Plutchak Martindale Englewood, CO Los Angeles, CA L'rbana, IL

Robert and Patricia Arnold Nancy Frederick Evelyn and Dick Moore Normal, IL Lowell, IN Wellington. FL

Randolph "Randy" William Axt Richard Gassmann David S. Muncy Superior, WI Gahanna, OH Hamden, CT

Nancy Jean Berrie Ralph J. Gauwitz, Jr. Russell Palese Largo, FL Peoria, IL Downers Grove. IL

Mike, Donna, David Craig and Jack and Lillian Genskow Parviz Parhami Stephanie Boddy Springfield, IL Manhattan Beach. CA Orland Park, IL Steve Gerdes Janet M. and Charles W. Puckett

Stephen J. Bodnar Houston, TX Columbus, OH Beaumont, TX

Marjorie Ann Nelson Glossop Dr. Robert J. Rice Joyce McCurley Brooks and Dearborn Heights, MI Palos Heights. IL daughter Luci Glenwood, lA Guy and Janis Groner and Dogs Jeff Siders Springfield. IL Dublin. OH Vince and Fran Caputo

Crestwood, IL Martin J. Hayes Paul and Sheila Sones Chicago, IL Carlisle, MA Chuck and Kathy Chapman New Orleans, LA Pam Heavens Alice Sporar Joliet, IL Mayfield Heights. OH Raymond S. Cheng Greenbclt, MD Steve Herbst David Stanger Palatine. IL Mt. Prosf>ect. IL Eleanor Cypress

East Hazclcrest, IL John Huffman Robert J. Stasiek Cleveland Heights, OH Des Plaines, IL Linda C. Davison Essexville, MI Gloria Lanspery Harry E. Stewart Kingston, NY Indianapolis. IN Anne Graver Edwards Columbia, MO Chick Linster and Family Barbara Gilby Surber Buffalo Grove, IL Dayton. OH Rich, Anita. Michael and Kevin Feltes Virgil Loc Malmberg. M.D. Can">lc Hall Surgi Lisle, IL Granite City, IL Webb City, Mo'

50 A

Marshall Wall Mary Wuensch, and Little Bit Conrad Zierdt Lexington. KY Chicago, IL AUertown, PA

Ron Weeks Ronald R. Young Mr. and Mrs. Jeff A. Zimmerman Normal, IL Lincoln, IL Bradenton, FL

Matrons

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berthold Ray Hunt Don and Gerry Swift Park Ridge, IL Glendale, AZ Savoy, IL

Bill and Paula Boston Dale Prochaska James Taylor Louisville. KY Freeport, IL Elnhurst, IL

Charles Dahncke Randy and Jule Segner Jack and Jan Whitman Danville, IL Jonesboro, GA Champaign, IL

Thomas C. Ehlebracht, CPA John and Carolyn Schwebel Ray and Linda Ayers Whitney Homewood, IL Leonardo, NJ Oak Forest, IL

Melvin H. Greene George Stupp Mary Wolfe Alia Loma, CA Columbia, MO Elmwood Park, IL

benefactors

Glen L. and Sylvia D. Bellows Linda L. Koopman Glen R. Perez Normal, IL Houston, TX Chicago, IL

Carl Faust Saul J. Morse Glenwood and Marjorie Perkins River Forest, IL Springfield, IL Leesburg, FL

D. Michael Hibbs Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neuman, Marilyn Buczulak Rogers

Vinton, I Debbie and Alanna Austin, TX San Antonio, TX John H. Holliman, M.D. Kay and Charles Stenberg Oklahoma City, OK Dean and Lola Nosker Hinsdale, IL St. Louis, MO Bill and Jean Ingalls Ken Viste Springfield, IL Miles O'Loughlin Oshkosh, WI Amarillo, TX Tom and Louise Jones Champaign, IL

TTiank you Friends ($5-S49), Patrons (S50-$99) and Benefactors ($100 or more) who have donated to Sigma Signs. Any support is greatly appreciated. Final Credits

CO-EDITORS Ben Davidson Jne Kutil

ADVERTISING MANAGER Ben Davidson

PUBLISHER Sharon Hedrick

ADVISOR Tom Jones

WRITERS Dave Ambrose Ann Cody -Morris Rob Chappell Jennie Chin Ben Davidson Jean Driscoll Amy Gregson Sharon Hedrick Sue Johnson-Smith Tom Jones Joe Konitzki Tyler McHaley Kevin Orr Todd Schmiedl Ann Walters

photo(;raphers Champaign-l rbana News-Gazette Curt Bcamer Mary Crcswcll Illinois Department of Rehabilitation Services Sports 'n Spokes I'nitcd States Air Force University of Illinois News Bureau

LAVOl'T Sharon Hedrick

()R(;anization

Terrie Brewer-Grindlev

52 " A winning team... Edith #[• and Mercy Rehab

Because of her positive outlook in rear- ranging her entire life, Edith was chosen to receive a Mercy Hospital Rehabilitation Achievement Award.

A fall down a staircase left Edith perma- nently paralyzed from the shoulder blades down. She spent most of her first months at the Rehabilitation Center at Mercy Hospital recovering from surgery and undergoing therapy.

"Persevere; if it doesn't work the first time, try some otfier way, or sometfiing else.

Her strength and determination show in an article she wrote, "On Becoming a Para- plegic." She wrote that many lessons had to be learned. One was: "Forget how you used to do things! You must change standards as well as methods." Another lesson was to recognize your limits and adjust accordingly. But the most important lesson: "Life does improve. You gain strength. You do learn to move around more easily, and develop a Ed/Y/7 IHedges, Ctiarleston, Illinois slower pace of life. You begin looking at life Rehabilitation Achievement Award Winner from a different perspective." Like the many other programs Mercy We're proud of The Rehabilitation has pioneered, the rehab program is an ex-

Center at Mercy. Opened in 1972, it is the pression of a commitment to the community area's only comprehensive inpatient rehabili- that goes deeper than the bottom line. A tation program. The center's goal is to help commitment to lead in fulfilling unmet needs. physically disabled patients return to inde- A commitment to go beyond the minimum pendent living. Over 90% of the patients in medical requirements and treat the entire Mercy's rehab program achieve that goal. individual.

Mercy Hospital

Urbana, Illinois Supporting Your Outstariding Efforts in Promoting Tiie Disabled In Ttieir Abilities and Potentials

Graduation is one of Lifes High Moments!

A graduate in front of the Alma Mater statue on campus at the University of Illinois. 1^1' COLLEGIATE CAP & GOWN DIVISION OF HERFF JONES INC

Champaign. IL 61820 HXX) N. Market St.

Long Island City. NY 1 1 101 Van Nuys. CA 91406 Oklahoma City. OK 73106

GRADUATION CAPS & GOWNS ACADEMIC APPAREL • CHOIR ROBES