Table of Contents There is a world I come from . . . . . . 4 There is a world I am in now 8 The Year . . . . . . . . 10 The Yellow Pages (Index) .138 People .148 Home Sweet Home (Housing) . 150 It's Greek to Me (Greeks) . . . 174 The Gang's All Here (Organizations) . 216 "Smiling Faces, (Classes) . 252 Soybeans Et Cetera . 382 There is a world I go to next . . . . . . 384
©Jlh®©lfffi~ & §Mlh\W©l)Y~ §©ylb®©lfffi~ & §ULlh\W©l)Y~ §© ®©lfffi~ & §Mlh\W©l)Y~ §©ylh®©lfffi~ & §Mlh\W©l)Y~ §©ylh® ffi~ & §Mlh\W©l)Y~ §©ylh®©lfffi~ £i §Mlh\W©lJ~ §©ylh®©llre & SM!b\'1\o/@J.}~ §©Jib®@J.lril~ & SM!b\'1\o/@J.}~ S©Jib®@J.lril~ ~ §Mlh\W©lJ~ §©ylh®©lilll~ & §Mlh\W©lJ~ §©ylh®©lilll~ & lh\W©l)Y~ §©ylh®©lilll~ & §Mlh\W©l)Y~ §©ylh®©lilll~ & §M o ©1J~ §©ylh®©lilll~ & §Mfu>\W©l]f~ §©yfu>®©lilll~ & §Mfu>\W©l ~ §©ylh®@fffi~ & §Mlh\W©l]f~ §©ylh®@Iffi~ & Sl!lllb\W©lJ~ ©Jlli>®©lilll~ & §l!lllh\W©l)Y~ §©ylh®©lfffi~ & §l!lllh\W©l)Y~ §© ®@Iffi~ & Slllilh\W©l]f~ §©ylb®@Iffi~ & §Mlli>\W©lJ~ §©ylh® im~ & Sl!lllb\W©lJ~ §©ylh®@fffi~ & SMlli>\W©lJ~ §©ylh®@ffil & Sl!lllh\W©l]f~ §©ylh®@llil~ & §Mlh\W©l)Y~ §©ylh®@Iffi~ Slllilh\W©lY~ §©ylb®©lrm~ & Sl!lllh\W©lY~ S©ylb®©lrm~ & ibl%'@.1.}~ S©Jib®@J.lril~ & SM!b\'1\o/@J.}~ S©Jib®@J.!ffi~ & SM!b ©1J~ S©ylh®©lrm~ & §l!lllb\W©lY~ S©ylb®©lrm~ & Slllilh\W ~ s©,ib®@J.lril~ · ter:u 'YS\IM~, ~©ylh®©lrm~ & §Till \W©lY~ ©J o ®©lrm~ & SMtt»\W©lJ~ § :' lh®©lrm~ & Slllilh\W©lJ~ S©ylb®©lrm~ & Sl!lllb\W©lY~ §©y11 ID.fffi~ & Slllilh\W©l]f~ §©ylb®©lllil~ & Till O~©lJ~ ~ & §l!llfu>~©l]f~ §©yfu>®©lllil~ & §Till 0 st . t'flnois ~ i 8 ®a llil~ Charleston, Illinois ~ §l!lllb~@J~ §©ylli>®~ ino Q · ers't lb~ Q J~ &
4 WARB R '73
'73 WARBLER-S
6-WARBLER '73
'73 WARBLER-7
Gigs Hit • Lantz ID Spring Martial sounds, a mordant drum roll, then cornets faced one another in a haze of scarlet light to sound a familiar' plaintive melody called "Requiem for the Masses." That was the "six-man band," or Association, which performed on March 17. The group drew the reluctant and skeptical crowd into appreciation with this song. A different kind of audience responded with frenzy on April 28 to the James Gang, a more recent and popular group. Jabbing, pulsating rhythms and sensations hit the crowd as the James Gang rocked. An echo of the protest of the '60's and the frenzy of the '70's was the concert thing at Eastern in spring of '72. by ]anine Hartman a. This Association member looked upward, seeking guidance. b. This member of the six-man band could barely hear the applause of the scattered audience of 3,000. c. A quick drag on a cigarette (?) was possible for even this busy guitarist. d. A driving, pulsating feeling opened up in Lantz as the James Gang reached the peak of the concert. e. This member of the James Gang played by ear, not by sight. f. No one could say that the James Gang wasn't "up" for the concert. g. Dale Peters fell into a heavy solo for the final song of the concert. By this time, the audience was in a state of near frenzy, rocking along with the group. 10-WARBLER '73 b. c.
e. g. '73 WARBLER - 11
\ Benefit March The plight of the Bengalis inspired 90 students in a 20-mile J oi Bangia March (Long Live Bangladesh) last spring quarter. Sponsored by individuals and businesses, ~~~ ......... _...'-..!..::-~ $2,000 the udents proudly look back at their accomplishment and recall answering, "Are you kidding?! Onward!" by Kathy Chapp a. Despite sporadic showers, hikers raised over $2,000 in a 20-mile round trip. b. Dr. Margaret Soderburg, member of the Political Science Department, touched students with her first-hand account of the horrible conditions suffered by Bengali people. 12-WARBLER '73 b. ··cARE ENOUGH TO SAVE A LIFE .. )
b. c. Superstar At EIU During spring quarter 1972 Eastern experienced the "Jesus freak" movement. The establishment of the Fishnet Coffeehouse initiated the "movement for Christ." Its hospitable surroundings offered a free atmosphere for discussion of one's daily experiences with Christ. Yet, not until the arrival of the Jesus group from Springfield did most students really become aware of the movement. The group called itself "The King's Children" and was headed by Mark Drake, a teacher of a Bible training school in Springfield. These kids got out on campus and stopped students to ask "Do you know the Lord?" They also passed out literature pertaining to the Jesus movement. by Brian Farmer a. These Christians came to the Fishnet CoffeehoUBe at Five Points for rapping and clapping to live guitar music. b. The Fishnet was a place for students to forget their troubles and smile for a while. e. Colorful posters with Biblical sayings were the Fishnet's answer to stained glass windows. d. "Jesus" and the ~'One-Way" sign were seen on buttons, bumper stickers, and posters. d. '73 WARBLER-13
Spencley Opposed to Terntination Claiming that he had been denied his constitutional right of due process, Dr. Kenneth Spencley led the fight of two Eastern instructors who received what they felt were unjustified terminal contracts last spring. Spencley, the most outspoken of the teachers involved, was a full-time faculty member in the English Department. The other faculty member involved in the controversy was George Jocums of the Foreign Language Department. Jocums, not wanting to damage his chances of getting future employment, was not as vocal as Spencley. Spencley was denied tenure by the senior staff of the English Department at their November 1970 meeting. The tenured instructors voted seven in favor of tenure and six opposed to tenure. English Department Chairman Robert White had originally voted in favor of granting Spencley tenure but switched his vote, after the tabulation, in opposition to Spencley in order to vote "with the majority," according to a presentation made by Spencley before the Eastern Faculty Senate. After being informed of the decision to award him a terminal appointment, Spencley requested White to inform him in writing of "the causes or reasons why I am being offered a terminal contract for the 1971-1972 school year rather than tenure." In reply, White stated that Spencley had "failed to achieve senior staff confidence as a possible permanent staff member. The various reasons for that lack of confidence are of varied and often subjective nature, and a listing of 14-WARBLER '73 them would do little to constitute 'proof' of absolute fault." Contending that he had been unfairly treated by his department peers, Spencley took his case to the University Personnel Committee, the Eastern Faculty Senate, and then President Quincy Doudna. When these avenues of review failed, Spencley decided to settle the dispute in court. Presenting his defense before the committee in late November 1970, Spencley claimed that his student evaluations placed him in the upper half of Eastern instructors. Spencley also implied that White held a series of votes on him (Spencley) until the vote turned out to be to White's liking. Earlier, Spencley had claimed that he was not evaluated by his department on the basis of the Eastern Faculty Senate guidelines established for the evaluation of faculty members. Faculty Senate guidelines suggest that non-tenured teachers be judged on: a) total teaching competence, b) teaching competence, c) research and publication and d) service to the University. After its November 1970 meeting, the University Personnel Committee refused to contradict the English Department's mandate that Spencley be awarded a terminal contract. Spencley then took his defense to President Doudna who also refused to change the English Department decision. After that, Spencley went to the Faculty Senate and requested that board to order the University Personnel Committee to reopen hearings on Spencley's behalf. On the Senate's request, the Personnel Committee opened up the case again and reiterated its position of noninterference. The committee noted that it supported the view that "a) academic due process has been afforded him (Spencley) with reasonably few errors, b) reasons given do not violate his academic or freedom or civil liberties, and c) he does not have the two-thirds support required of the voting tenured members. . . " However, according to English Department rules, a teacher needs only a simple majority vote in order to receive tenure. The local American Federation of Teachers organization filed a class suit in the U.S. District Court in Danville, Illinois, shortly afterwards on behalf of Spencley and Jocums. To date, the suit has never been brought to a hearing. by Jerry Idoux
e. Renanting Dis-unites c. a. Mayor Hatcher approved the new sign. b. Perry spoke at tlae dedication ceremony. c. Observers watched as a fellow student painted the concrete. d. After the new sign had been removed several times, these students painted the name on the sidewalk. e. This student looked as though she was daring anyone to remove her paint job. '73 WARBLER-15
Variety Portrayed In Rock and Song The annual Phi Mu Alpha Variety Show gave five performances in March which were termed the best ever. The theme was "Those Were the Days" and opening numbers such as "Stomp Your Foot," were followed by a spoof on the Women's Temperance Union. "Don and the Sons of Italy," a grease band composed of Eastern jazz instrumentalists, was enthusiastically received. Besides good music, the show presented wild comedy acts and on-stage fights. The final numbers were the songs "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" and "Those Were the Days." Slides typical of everyone's life were simultaneously flashed on the wall. On March 24, the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity sponsored the b. 16-WARBLER '73 REO Speedwagon in a dance in the Union Ballroom. The hard rock group has played at many places throughout Illinois and has often performed in one of the Champaign bars. The money raised from the 50 cents admission charge was donated to the LaRabida Research Hospital in Chicago. c. d.
f. e. a. The grease band "rocked around the clock." b. David Hickox cast his spell. c. Don Mazza went incognito. d. His name was Junior Phillips and he didn't have to say nothin'. e. Stringy hair and guitar strings both had audience appeal at the REO Speedwagon concert. f. The leader of the pack stepped up the pace and "speeded-up the wagon." '73 WARBLER-17
The 1972 baseball team had a fine season record of 19-11. The Panthers had 37 scheduled games throughout the season, but bad weather postponed seven of the games. Head Coach Bill McCabe considered the season successful and rated the team with the 1971 ·Panther squad, which posted a record of 25-12. The high point in the season for the diamondmen was the second place finish in the N AlA District 20 Tournament. For the second year in a row, junior Randy Trapp was voted most valuable player of the team. Trapp, who was voted to the N AlA College Division All-Star Team, was the first player to make the team in Eastern's history. by John Frantz a. Rodney Maxwell showed that he could hit as well as pitch, while teammate Mike Kerner watched. b. Power-hitting outfielder Mike Heimerdinger was one of the Panthers' top sluggers in 1972. c. Rodney Maxwell got the signal. d. Outfielder Tim Weber carried a big stick for the Panthers in 1972. e. The 1972 Panther baseball te.am. ROW 1: (left to right) C. Martin, R. Johnson, C. Weisberg, M. Scroggins, M. Janik, J. Umbarger, R. Maxwell; ROW 2: M. Smoltich, J. Marsaglia, M. Heimerdinger, W. Ensminger, N. Heminger, L. Micenheimer, D. Whitlatel, manager; ROW 3: C. Miller, R. Trapp. M. Kerner, E. Triezenberg, A. DeMichael, M. Williams; ROW 4: C. Caravia, D. Diamond, T. Weber, D. Nelson, J. W. Sanders, Assistant Coach; W. McCabe, Head Coach. f. Head Coach Bill McCabe (left) and Assistant Coach J. W. Sanders were the coaching staff. g. Infielder Chuck Caravia was a solid plug in the Panthers' defense. h. Tim Weber crossed the plate as catcher John Marsaglia waited to bat. i. Mike Janik was an infielder. 20-WARBLER '73 a. b. c.
Diantondnten Crack 19 Foes • ID 1972 e. f . ........ ... . .. h. I. g. '73 WARBLER-21
Speed demons, soaring acrobats and stout muscle men were the reasons the 1972 outdoor track team fared so well. They captured two of three dual meets and finished in the top six of five major championship meets. Diligently trained under the watchful eye of Coach Maynard (Pat) 0 'Brien and his assistant Neil Moore, the fleet-footed Panthers shattered several school records while placing six members in the All-American category. As a team, the blazing Panthers fared well. The 440-yard relay team comprised of Vic Brooks, Sandy Osei-Agyeman, Darrell Brown, and Rod Jackson set a new outdoor record with a time of 40.2. The team finsihed second in the NCAA College Division Championships and third In th e NAIA Championships, and was selected All-American by both. During the season, the entire team displayed great depth and d. 22- WARBLER '73 Team Blazes Trail a. a. Team captain Mike Davis cleared the bar with ease as he vaulted the Panthers to a winning outdoor track season. b. Sandy Osei-Agyeman (second from right) was the Panthers' top sprinter in 1972. c. Bill Keiper soared through the air displaying the form that won several broad jump events. d. Rod Jackson (center) was the team's top point producer as he dominated the hurdles. e. Rick Livesey was the Panthers' No. 1 entrant in the steeplechase event. f. Randy Moncrief put all his might into the javelin throw. g. Dave Childers ran alone undaunted despite the strain of the long run. h. The 1972 outdoor track team. i. Two members of the Panther relay team exchanged the baton in a battle against Illinois State. c.
I. Outdoor Blockbuster endurance, as they were dealt only one dual meet defeat, a narrow 88-75 decision to Illinois State. In a revenge match at the Eastern Illinois Invitational, the Panthers outdistanced the Redbirds to capture first in the six-team affair by 11 points. To add even more glory to their season, the trackmen finished second in the Northern Illinois Invitational and third m the 17 -team Illinois Intercollegiate event. Even at the tail end of the season, the Panthers refused to slow their pace as they captured fourth in the gruelling 48-team NCAA College Division Championships. In the NAIA Championships, the team ti e d for fifth with U.S. International. All in all, it was a blockbuster season for the outdoor track team as four school records were shattered. by Mike Cowling f . h. ROW l (left to right): N. Moore-Coach, R. Lancaster, R. Livesey, ]. Onsongo, I. Osei-Kuffour, K. Jacobi, W. Crawford, R. Jackson, M. O'Brien-Coach. ROW 2: D. Brown, R. Edwards, S. Gifford, K. Jacobi, R. Caldwell, R. Kell, W. Foehr. ROW 3: D. Hocking, W. Keiper,M. Davis, D. Nance, R. Moncrief, A. Williams. ROW 4: j. Blood,]. Meisiner, W. Been, D. Childers, P. Rafferty, K. Klipp-Assistant Coach. ROW 5: D. Collins, J. Hochmuth, B. Timson, j. Skinner, j. Nevius, S. Harris-Manager. ROW 6: S. Osei-Agyeman, V. Brooks, P. Towns, M. Welch, R. Eurbecher, D. Stotlar. '73 WARBLER - 23
The 1972 golf team was perhaps the best team in Eastern's history. Although the team only had a 6-6·1 dual record, they compiled a good tournament record throughout the year. Gay Burrows had the best record on the team; he was co-medalist in the NAJA. He also finished sixth in the College Division and 28th in the University Division of NCAA. Burrows also finished a match with 68 strokes to break an all-time Eastern record. In tournament action, the Panthers finished third in the SIU Invitational and sixth in the ISU Invitational. The high point in the season was the eighth place finish in the N AlA, which was the first time that an Eastern team had placed in the top ten. The six returning lettermen on the team were Jim Formas, Rick Anderson, Bob Hewson, John Beurskins, Gay Burrows, and Rich Eddy. Other team members were Art Hagg, Roger Shuman, and Dave Gentry. Next year, with everyone returning except Gentry, the linksmen hope to finish with an even better year than 19 72. by 1 ohn Frantz d. 24-WARBLER '73 Best Team in the History of EIU Golf a. b. c. a. Head Coach Bob Carey, Rick Anderson, Bob Hewson, Rich Eddy, Gay Burrows, Jim Formas, and Roger Shwnan displayed their form. b. A tough shot made by Jim Formas. c. Rick Anderson made this shot!
e. g. f. h. d. The golfer's shoes dressed-up his shot. e. It was the "wet look" for Rich Eddy. f. A fine follow-through was made by Gay Burrows. g. Coach Carey explained the golf grip to Rich Eddy. h. Roger Shuman prepared to drive out. '7 3 WARBLER - 2 5
Two of head tennis Coach Rex Darling's goals for the 1972 season were to post a winning record and to finish in the top 10 at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) tournament at Kansas City in May. One of Coach Darling's dreams did come true, as his highly talented and balanced netmen recorded an 8-5 won-lost record against some very rugged opposition from teams such as Indiana State and Northern Illinois. However, Coach Darling's dream of fame and fortune in Kansas City was shattered as his team netted no better than 17th place overall. The 1972 tennis team began the spring season in style as they racked up seven wins in their first eight outings. Disaster then struck the c. 26-WARBLER '73 Netmen Finish 8-5 a. a. Bruce Shwnan, top ceded player, led the Panthers with 15 total wins during the 1972 season. b. Coach Rex Darling was initiated into the NAIA Coaches' Hall of Fame for his outstanding leadership. Coach Darling was proud of his team's talent. Despite rugged opposition, the nebnen recorded an 8- 5 won- lost record. c. Keith Lyon teamed with Bruce Shwnan to form the Panthers' most potent doubles team. d. Paul Noerenberg, No. 3 ceded. e. Jeff Fifield. f. Frank Miller. g. Brock Price. h. Dan 0 'Connell. i. Craig Freels. j. Glenn Timson. k. jeff McDonald. d.
g. I. 7 Straight Panther netmen as their early success turned to misfortune and they dropped their final four encounters. Darling, recently inducted into the NAIA Coaches' Hall of Fame, proudly watched his team open with a 9-0 whitewashing of Michigan Tech University. After dropping their next decision to Brad ley University, 6-3, the Panthers reeled off seven straight wms before stumbling m the homestretch. The Panthers were led in 1972 by No. 1 ceded Bruce Shuman, a junior who finished with 15 wins in singles and doubles. Shuman was continually matched against the opposing teams' top racketeers. Others who made their presence known on the court included: No. 2 man Keith Lyon, 14 wins; No.3 Paul Noerenberg, 14; No. 4 Craig Freels, 15; No. 5 Brock Price and Steve Jackson, 13; and No.6 Frank Miller, 13. Dan O'Connell and Glenn Timson also saw action as they contributed greatly to the Panther team effort. "We ran into some bad luck at Kansas City," Coach Darling stated, "but these boys played their hearts out. You couldn't ask for a better athletic group." by Mike Cowling j. f. h. k. '73 WARBLER-27
s Golf Baseball OPPONENT EIU OPP. OPPONENT EIU OPP. SIU-Edwardsville 13 5 Indiana Central 8 1 Wabash College 16Y:! 1Y:! Indiana Central 7 0 Indiana State 381 390 U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3 0 Western Illinois 8Y:! 9% U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3 4 Bradley 6Y:! llY:! St. Mary's 6 0 Indiana State-Evansville383 383 St. Mary's 5 0 Henderson College 383 401 Chicago Circle 9 8 Indiana State 393 376 Chicago Circle 13 1 Illinois State Invitational 6th Taylor University 17 3 U of Missouri-St. Louis 396 408 Taylor University 14 3 SIU -Edwardsville 396 405 Indiana State 6 1 Blackburn 396 496 Indiana State 2 3 Southern Illinois Indiana State 3 7 Invitational 3rd Indiana State 5 7 Illinois University 400 395 Illinois Wesleyan 0 3 Illinois State 400 381 Sangamon State 14 0 NAIA District 20 U of Illinois 4 5 Championship 1st U of Illinois 3 2 Spartan Invitational 1st Western Illinois 3 10 NAIA National Western Illinois 1 4 Championship 8th (tie) Western Illinois 3 4 NCAA College Division 19th Bradley 7 1 Record: 6-6-1 Bradley 6 5 Marian 4 0 Marian 6 1 Illinois Benedictine 2 1 Illinois Benedictine 5 2 Lewis College 5 3 Tennis Lewis College 2 3 EIU OPP. Lewis College 4 6 OPPONENT Record: 19-11 Michigan Tech 9 0 Bradley 3 6 Greenville College 9 0 Quincy College 8 1 Track Western Illinois 6 3 OPPONENT EIU OPP. Washington University 8 1 Illinois State 75' 88 Principia 8 1 Indiana State 90 64 SE Missouri State 9 0 Western Illinois 123 40 Illinois Wesleyan 8 1 Eastern Invitational 1st Northern Illinois 2 7 Northern Invitational 2nd Illinois State 0 9 Illinois Intercollegiate 3rd Augustana 4 5 Indiana State 0 9 NCAA Championships College NAIA Championships 17th Division 4th NAIA Champion~hips 5th (tie) Record: 8-5 Record: 2-1 28-WARBLER '73
Burrows Wins N AlA Driving skills, determination, and experience combined to result in a rewarding season for linksman Gay Burrows. In competition play, Burrows won the NAIA Division National Championship, snatched sixth place in the NCAA College Division, and tied for 15th place in the NCAA University Division. Ending the year with a 7 4 scoring average, Burrows, a native of Uganda, Africa, commented that he was disappointed at not making a season average of 70. While at Eastern, Burrows brought national fame to the golf team by being the first Eastern linksman selected to compete in the NCAA National Championship Finals. Majoring in physical education with a health minor, Burrows has belonged to Eastern's golf, soccer, and football teams. Burrows plans a professional golf career and is also considering the possibility of professional football. Before coming to the United States to improve his golf skills, Burrows captured wins in the Uganda Open, the East Africa Stroke Play and was runner-up in the East Africa Match Play. Burrows stated that two major differences in playing golf in America were the larger golf ball size, which is more difficult to control, and the shorter golf courses. During the off-season, Burrows kept in shape by playing badminton, kicking for the football team, and occasionally playing basketball which he admitted was not "his sport" but enjoyed playing. Coming from a perennially warm climate, Burrows had difficulty in adjusting to fluctuating Illinois temperature. Burrows reminisced about the time he left Charleston in the morning for a golf match at ISU, Bloomington. Dressed in a short-sleeved shirt, Burrows left Charleston where the temperature was 70 degrees, but by tee-off time in Bloomington, the temperature had dropped to 35 degrees. Football was a relatively new area of sports to linksman Burrows. Burrows had never seen a football game, but after viewing only a few games, he developed a genuine interest. During one of Burrows' early football games, he forgot that football and soccer signals differ. Consequently, during one kickoff after the referee's whistle, Burrows stopped short without kicking off, whereupon the entire team was called for offsides. In high school, Burrows participated in a wide variety of sports including field hockey, cricket, rugby, soccer, boxing, and tennis. After high school graduation, Burrows was urged by his parents to study electrical engineering in England. After finishing three and one-half years of the five year program, Burrows quit because he disliked electrical engineering. Returning to East Africa, Burrows worked for one year in electrical engineering. Still highly interested in golf, Burrows contacted five universities in the U.S., explained his goal of improving his golf game, and asked for a golf scholarship. Eastern was the first school to recogmze Burrows' skill and offered him a full scholarship. This resulted in Burrows enrolling at Eastern in the fall of 1969. by Anita Behrends '73 WARBLER - 29
Campus Tuned In On Issues Spring quarter 1972 provided a host of speakers for Eastern students, covering campus-wide interest areas. One speaker was presented by the University Board and the others by separate academic departments. Beginning the list of speakers on April 6 was Shaul Rumati, Israel Counsul General for the Midwest. He was sponsored by the Association of International Student Services. Emphasizing Israel's desire and struggle for tranquility, Rumati appealed that "we must keep peace before us as our constant aim." Grace Thorpe, American Indian activist, appeared April 17 in the Union Ballroom and was sponsored by the University Board. She stressed the government's unfairness in cheating the American Indian out of surplus land and the plight of the Indian. The line-up of speakers was finished on May 15 when Martin F. Herz, U.S. Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of State, gave a question-answer talk on the Viet N am war, with emphasis on negotiation. One surpnsmg statement made by Herz was that the "war was helping, and not imposing" the U.S. He was presented by Model United Nations Security Council. by Jennifer Clark 30-WARBLER '73 c.
f. e. a. Israel's Counsul General Rwnati emphasized his country's constant appeal for peace. b. The crowd listened intently as Counsul Rwnati expressed his viewpoint. c. Grace Thorpe, American Indian activist, enlightened Eastern students on the plight of the Indians. d. U.S. Deputy Assistant Herz answered questions at the discussion of the Viet Nam war. A picketing student (insert) expressed his viewpoint outside of the Buzzard Lab School where Herz spoke. e. A teacher, Clarence Wible, even picketed the Union at the time of the Herz speech. 'Apparently he did not approve of the war and chose to express his opinion through this sign rather than question Herz at the discussion inside. f. Debbie Lynch emphasized a point to Herz on the stage before his speech. '73 WARBLER - 31
d. 32-WARBLER '73 h. c. Mud Bogs Greeks Greek Week 1972 was: ... The picnic at Fox Ridge ... Dress-up day ... The Tri-Sig Carnival ... Sweatshirt day ... The ice cream social ... Old movies Greek Week 1972 was a success due to the unified effort of the social Greek organizations on campus. Seven days of organized fun were preceded by months of planning to make this week the highlight of Greek life spring quarter. Committees were organized in early January under the leadership of Judy Brothers and John Peterson. Greek games were the biggest attraction of the week. Despite the rain and mud, the ones who won the trophies walked away with a sense of pride and accomplishment. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta and the men of Sigma Pi were the overall winners. Greek games required skill, practice, and the ability to fall face-down in a pool of mud and come up smiling. Fraternities competed in such games as chariot and bike races, the steeple chase, and the tug. The sorority division included the tug, the tricycle race, the roller egg race, and the obstacle course. Crowning the week's activities were Greek Queen Sue Clarke of Sigma Kappa and King Ken Werner e.
f. g. h. I. of Delta Sigma Phi. Organization and cooperation were the key words in making Greek Week 1972 a success. The theme, " Individuality through Unity," let all the Greeks represent the ideals of their own houses while joining with other Greeks to make Greek Week unique. by Judy Kime a.-c. Slushing through the nasty mud, tugger Marvin Randolph "steered" on with all his might to inch away from the campus lake. d. Up, up, and away, almost. Greg Smith, a pled~e of Delta Chi, had a little trouble getting his strings unattached in the pledges' kite-flying contest. e. Clorox needed here. f. Lynn Patrick would have tugged a mile for Alpha Gamma Delta. g. After a long, tiring race, the welcoming arms of a psyched sorority sister, Nancy Heins, made it all worthwhile for Ann Effinger. h. Pat Patrick, an Alpha Omicron Pi founder, got roped into the "wet look" during the sorority tug. i. "Here comes the judge!" Mrs. Don Tingley kept her eyes glued on the games. '73 WARBLER-33
That Was The Week That Was c. a. This Sig Pi's sure aim brought about quick results. b. You're sunk, Dave! Dave Woodyard reluctantly spilled into the ice-cold tub of water. c. The women of Kappa Delta harmonized to their winning medley of "Jesus Christ Superstar." Sigma Pi was awarded the first place trophy in the fraternity division with their selection of "Marne." Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity were second . place winners. d. Judy Mieure rode again, advertising the Carnival, an annual event during Greek Week. e. Andy Cupp proved that April showers poured unexpectedly from many places besides the clouds during Greek Week. f. These Alpha Sigs had to grin and bear it! g. Sue Clarke (center) of Sigma Kappa was garbed in a mini-to_ga when she accepted her title as Greek Queen. h. Greek King Ken Werner of Delta Sigma Phi got a special congratulations from Mary Beth Sweeney. 34-WARBLER '73 d.
g. h. '73 WARBLER - 35
a. c. b. Residents Bubble Over Affair Full of Spirit ... Carnival booths . . . Picnicking at the campus pond ... All-star football game ... Three-legged races ... Bubble gum blowing All these and many other activities were reasons for the success of Hall Week 1972. The variety was such that all dorm residents were able to participate. Numerous events provided entertainment every day of the week . Due to the success of Hall Week 1971, it was held again in 1972 on April 30 through May 7. From the radio call-in contest which initiated the program to the dance which ended it, Hall Week proved to be well- organized and greatly appreciated by the dorm residents. by Mary Anne Hayes
f. a. Ice cream was a refreshing treat during a long, hot day for Joe Kupish. b. Double bubbles went triple with lots of hot air during Hall Week 1972. c. Left-right, left-right was the call from Joanne Netzer and Larry Williams as they tried to move ahead in the three-legged race. d. Through the fence and over the water to Hall Week games they crowded. e. Dean Donald Kluge (left) always found room for jello. f. This jailbird tried to "con" his way out of a tight situation. g. Each time a dart popped a balloon, this girl removed another piece of clothing until she had "taken it all off" except for her bathing suit. e. '73 WARBLER-39
Fired-Up For Peace At noon, May 10, 1972, 200 students gathered at the flagpole in front of Old Main and listened and argued: at 9p.m., after a day of protest, there were 500 when they met 40 police in riot gear, lined across Lincoln A venue. The first gathering seethed, seeking a leader. Student Senate Speaker Allen Grosboll started to lead the crowd through the dorms, but it opted for the town square a n d Lincoln A v e n u e t o stop traffic. Charleston police first moved in during the 5 p.m. traffic tie-up devised by student activists. This included stratagems like continual crossing of the street, urging student motorists to stall cars, and searching for "lost" change and contac lenses on the pavement. The blue-jeaned crowd was challenged by Coles County Sheriff c. 40-WARBLER '73 the onl~ DOPE ~orth SHOOTING is a. Paul Smith who ordered, "Clear the streets in two minutes or you'll be arrested!" In less than that time, a cordon of riot, helmetted area police faced the north edge of campus, staring at d.
e. g. f. the startled crowd, three-foot nightsticks braced businesslike across ample stomachs. Across the country students rampaged, while at Eastern $600 worth of windows in the Union and Old Main were mysteriously broken, although not by demonstrators, said University officials. by ]anine Hartman a. When the crowd cleared, this sign was left in memory of the day's unrest. b. Students listened intently as Linda Stevens addressed them. c. Eastern's peace marchers stepped-up the pace on Charleston's square. d. Reach out for peace was the theme of the two days of protestation. This student points to the American flag. While some of the student activists devised stratagems to tie up traffic, others gathered in the Union to pledge allegiance to the flag. e. Vice President of Student Affairs Glenn D. Williams appealed to the crowd during the afternoon session of the demonstration. f. Riot, helmetted area police stared at the startled crowd while holding three-foot nightsticks. g. Harry Read (left), Director of Information, and Daniel Thornburgh, Student Publications Advisor, contemplated the peace-seekers. '73 WARBLER-41
Nixon Escalates Bontbs, EIU Students Explode b. os-1o-72 6.o6 p.m. A.u.ociated Press 404 :Demonstrations NL, take t1J'TOI no arrests. I A ca.rnpus rally at Eastern Illinois University spilled over into Charleston Wednesday and police also scuffled with demonstrators who attempted to block traffic. There were no arrests. Chicago, small groups of - dernons tra tors roru:1ed through the federal c:m1paign of sup-plying the u.s. war effort. :# 42-WARBLER '73 c.
e. a. Some students came prepared for a demonstration while others planned to "bury" the issue. b. Almost $600 worth of windows were mysteriously broken, although not by demonstrators, according to University officials. The printed story above and below the picture came across the Associated Press Wire at the time of the unrest. c. Students and other war protesters lined the sidewalk in a vigil for peace. d. An old-timer from Charleston scratched his head in amazement at the activities of the protesters. Traffic on Lincoln was heavy as other curious residents drove by to see what was happening. e. A protester of the younger generation backed his beliefs on his shirt while past generations backed the war effort on the battlefield. '73 WARBLER-43
b. 44- WARBLER '73 Blacks Share a Soulful Week of Awareness c.
Therefore, it was during this that Black guest speakers/authorities of various cultural fields (i.e. religion, history, sociology, music, dance, art, and more) brought their offerings and in union with the "soulful" contributions of Black students of Eastern exhaulted our peoplehood and rejoiced over our contributions. Because after being bred, reared, and fed on whiteness in a skin that contains its own history /culture, it was a d evas tating , at tim es, white-obliterating trip to experience our Black selves as ourselves without being dictated by white fanticism/white ignorances. by Marcia Sanders e. f. a. Anthony Jackson bit on his pipe as he contemplated the action on stage. b. Garbed in traditional costume, Ray Faulkner concentrated on the heavy rhythm. c. Martha Palmer (left), Ray Faulkner, Debra Morrisson, and Wand a Bailey harmonized as they snapped out the beat of this number. d. Bob Perry embraced Vanessa Allen after their group's presentation of "God's Trombones." e. Mary Jones clutched a wrist of bronze which has become the symbol of black power. f. Maurice Moore gazed proudly at one of the many pieces of artwork that contributed to the "soulfulness" of Black Awareness Week. g. These brothers exhaulted their peoplehood through a spiritual song. This was just one expression of talent during the week-long activities which helped to establish the feeling of harmony. '73 WARBLER - 45