s high standard of living no taboos on these moon- Since the cracker box _gym to the south wing or the thletes came and went light of the residents, who windows from the second y rumored story concernl (that has not been found concerns entertainer Burl d Eastern during the early 250 lb. lineman on the am. Ives was visiting a ladymberton one nignt when n effect, and was forced to ame out of the building. he story goes, poor Burl a clean escape and was ded for his actions when Pemberton Hall went at a 909, the hall's first year, rged $4 a week for room similar accommodations ate homes and rooming a were priced at between week. without board in private for $3 and $4 a week, s charging $24 to $30 a $2 to $2.50 per week. he women cost $8.50 per ctically unobtainable offorority houses. dormitory charge today? 200 residents pay some of $1,000 p_er year for vered walls of Pemberton Pemberton Hall traditions ng the Presidential Dinner, the current Eastern head ests of the residents. The held during Homecoming parties are still with the rse, a few bars of the "Pem lted out once in a while. o Pemites ogle men workcker box" gym, as McAfee en over its function. What is now storage space for A the textbook library. No longer are chaperones "unwanted thirds" at Pemberton Hall and no longer do the women have to worry about sneaking their men out, thanks to 24 hour visitation. And this year Pemites received another treat--beer and wine drinking became legal in Eastern's 12 residence halls.
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B c ~, oc ~~~ ~l oc ~!(1)\t) m ~~ 2\l£ If A. Hall residents observe strictly enforced study hours from 7 :30 to lOp.m. each day . B. The " Pemites" whip up a tast y snack while gabbing about the male athletes in the adjacent gym . C. Old Main , the flame o f learning, the rose of virtue, and the shield of honesty decora te Pem's crest.
... ..., 0 ~ 3 0 c.. " ...... c <r c.: .. .. ~ i5' " A A. Pem Hall r esidents prepare to serenade President Fire before he leaves their annual President's dinner. B. Pemberton Hall Council. Row 1, left to right: Linda Olszowka, Beth Dennison, Lois Goodwin, Kathy Barrett, secretary; Madonna Gallagher, president; Meri Phillips, vice president; Debbie Divis, Gwenn Selby. Row 2, left to right: Betty Smith, Susie Hiddle, Marilyn Becker, Jill Gimple, Melinda Record, Carol Simms, Becky Harlow, Cindy Cunningham, Sharon Rhoades. B Intrahall acPemberton Hall, the oldest wothe state, leads all other campus hall activities. From the beginninthe finals in spring the hall is with activities of some kind. The highlight of th e year is thwhich salutes the university presentertaining him. Vice PresidentGlenn Williams and his wife, dignitaries, usually accompan y tgala affair. Recognizing Pemites for th eiracademic world, Pemberton hotoasting the honor residents. The
ctivities place Pem on top omen's dormitory in dormitories in intrang of fall semester to constantly bustling he President's dinner sident by dining and t of Student Affairs as well as housing the president at the r ach ievement in the olds a yearly dinner name of the resident re ceiving the highest honors is inscribed on a plaque. Every year Pem Hall acknowledges the residents who have contributed in any way to the betterment o f the hall at the Recognition Banquet. At that time the old dorm officers bow out and the new officers assume their duties. A Senior Dinner is held annually for th ose seniors who have resided in the dorm sometime throughout their senior year. The seniors have the option of inviting a faculty member as their gue st a t the dinner. After the dinner a Senior Prophecy and Will is read. Every year the Pem Hall girls go to the polls to elect the Pem Hall Queen , the one girl who they think has done the most for the dorm.
9. a 0 " ._ '"" g. t:: " " re ii 0 " .... "' .... A A . A Lawso n Hall resident relaxes with a beer and a phone call after a long day _of classes. B. A bottle of rose and some Budweiser makes a birthday celebration complete. BOG apartiessuccess' or living. Stlrdent reaction" Ilil/e it." " It doesn'"We mature enougany f;?b&temss ·" ready been doi:ng.
allows beer and wine in dorms, subject to hall council approval s vary on the issue. "It's J kay." 't really make me any diffe1ence." gh to handle it." "It hasn't caused " It just legalizes what J have al__ -- B
.. ld 0 ;;· 3 0 " Q.. '-c r:r c..: " " 1'1'1 ~ Ci ' " Dorm life leaves fond meAB
emories--erases petty rules A B Required corridor meetings. Fire drills. Sign in and sign out . Quiet hours. "J" Board violations. When a resident leaves the dorms these nightmares of dorm life leave almost as quickly. It is the good, fun times that make him remember his dormitory days. He remembers th e birthday shower that drenched his clothes and the weekly water fights. He remembers the pop corn parties and secret san tas. He remembers the dinners given in honor of special people and fellow residents. He remembers the graduate assistant who goofed and put him in the wrong suite. Or the resident assistant who helped him over the rough spots. The girls re·member crowding into one room to watch "Night Gallery," only the show turned into a pajama party because the girls were afraid the "boogy man" would get them. The guys delighted in watching the " Pro" footb all game, while sipping beer with their buddies. Dorm " rats" never forget the ping pong and badminton tournaments nor the .games of Euchre or Poker that lasted most of the night. Amidst all the happy times in the dorms, the dormies realized they were students first. Quiet hours hushed everyone so the residents could cram fo r the big test or pull an " allnighter" before the 7 :30 a.m. English final .
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A. It's time for a new paint job for this girl as her friend makes her ready for the festivities of that grand old custom, "Hall Week." B. Weller Hall residents kidnap Dan Thornburgh using the ransom money for charity . C. "I wonder if Frank Lloyd Wright got started this way," says Mark Polarek as he puts some more paper on the Thomas-Andrews Homecoming float. D. It's not my fault he 's not smiling! E. Despite the rain and ants, even dorm food tastes good at the residence hall week picnic. D
.... ~ 0 ,;· 3 0 " 0. ...... c cr c; " " ~ o· " A A. The annual Christmas bazaar a t Tay lor o ffers man y unique gifts for students to purchase . B. Recreation is also an important part of do rm life . This Carma nitc relaxes by shooting a few games of pool. B
New hall ~facelift' makes dorm life more ~attractive' As dormitory occupancy declined, Housing people attempted to revamp dorm living to attract more students. Last year students were offered the option of private rooms at an added cost of $90 per year. As the year progressed single rooms became increasingly more popular. Currently, 630 residents occupy singles. Implemented into dormitory living this year was the long sought after 24-hour visitation on weekends. Though the residents opted for more, such as 24- hour visitation throughout the whole week, they compromised for total visitation on the weekends. This year found more co-educational halls, but to varying extents. Stevenson Hall is now co-educational by floors. As girls were placed in the once all-male residence hall, men residents had to be housed elsewhere . Douglas Hall, formerly a women's dormitory, turned into a men's dorm. With the influx of men residents, more women dormitory space had to be turned over to the males as women occupancy in the dorms did not grow as steadily. Men were placed in a wing of Ford and Weller Hall. Thus these two halls became co-educational. Now Pemberton Hall's food service is the only cafeteria which is not co-educational. Last year the Housing Office began offering Personnel Advanced Development (PAD) courses in the halls for those interested. These non-credit courses generally include such things as beginning guitar, billiards, Sunday night survival and other courses a student would normally find lacking in his college curriculum. Permission to possess and consume beer and wine in the residence halls also helped to make the halls more attractive to the students.
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D au: - E C. Ghosts, goblins, and weirdos made their appearance at Halloween. D. Floor unity is apparent at Douglas as displayed by "the zoo." E. Severed piano strings is an example of vandalistic acts at Carman Hall.
.... ..., 0> tl ~:;· 3 0 "' Q. .._ c g: " ... tr1 e: ::r. 0 "' Married students budget tA The university realizes that the responsibilities facing a married student couple are great, while the income is small. Thus Eastern's married student apartment complex, designed for such students, is ideal. Dick Enochs, director of married student housing, sees that the efficiency apartments meet the basic needs of the married students and the families. Partially or completely furnished, the one and one-half room apartments are the home of some married couples for as long as four years. Starting last year, Enochs began renting apartments to civil service people, faculty and graduate assistants, provided space was still available after the married students were accommodated.
time between family, study This year the married students received permission from the Board o f Governors of State Colleges and Universities to possess and consume beer and wine in their apartments. The university has given the students in married housing the freed om to paint their apartments within university regulations. This allows the families to feel more comfortable in their surroundings. Not only are the apartments relaxing for the married couples, but their youngsters experience happy times in the apartment complex also. They meet other tykes and form their own play groups. It is not unusual to see little birthday parties in the apartments. A. Nick Estiverne pauses from his studies to chat with his wife. B. Mrs. John Weerts plays the piano daily for her daughter, while her husband goes to class. C.D. Eric and Jan Williams find time in their married life to take a bike ride around the apartment complex.
u Diamond Jubilee Edition - 1 37
..... "' 00 9 .., 3 0 "- ...... c: [ " " t"M "-a: 0 " Apartment life symbol• lS ~status' The dream of most students entering college is tsomeday live in an ;.partment of their own. An aparment building thus becomes a status symbol. Ofteupperclassmen are looked upon with envy by underclassmen confined to the residence halls. One out for freshmen and sophomores is to pledga Greek sorority or fraternity. Housing people oftegrant underclass Greeks permission to live in thGreek houses. Many apartments and Greek houses are availablto give the students a wide assortment to choose from
l to tn rge en he le m. A B c
D F E A. Greeks learn more about unity living together in their houses. B. Youngstowne Apartments provides plush living for both students and faculty. C.D. The Carlye and McArthur Manor Apartments are spacious. E. Students find living comfortable in the Lincolnwood Apartments. F. Not quite one-year-old are the Brittany Plaza Apartments. G. The two-story Youngstowne Apartments house several families. G
..... .... 0 0 3 0 " "" ._ " 9": " tTl ~ (5' " Off~cam pus living proffers (freedom' Third- and fourth -year students finally realize the long-time-coming dream. They are now eligible to live off campus. They can have their own privacy, cook their own meals and play their stereos as loud as they want without violating quie t hours. And what a party they . can have in their own apartment! Man y of these options are also available in Greek houses and in residences in Charleston ho mes. Besides, it is cheaper and less noisy living off campus. One is completely on his own. Then there are the off-campus students who deny the feasibility of living off-campus. When bills start coming in they realize it is no t so cheap, or it's too time consuming to cook meals. Roommate problems occur. About 25 per cent of the residents who move off campus return to the dorms and single rooms. A
B c A. Students discover tha t they can turn their music as loud as they want when they live off campus. B. Off-campus students have their own semiprivate bathroom. C. Regency residents spend a lot of their free time in t he newly constructed Regency Game Room. D. Pat Snead d oesn't believe that closet space off campus is limited E. Living off campus means cooking meals and d oing the dishes.
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.- ... "' ~ 3 0 " Q. '- " ~ ;- " tTl Q. a: 0 " A Alpha Beta Alpha, the national undergraduate Library Science fraternity, encourages its members to become librarians, to promote fellowship and to further the professional knowledge of its members. A Founder's Day celebration and field trips to libraries were highlights of the year's activities. Members of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the honorary speech fraternity, are required to work in campus radio and T.V. The organization joins other national groups in promoting broadcasting on a nationwide scale. Eastern's chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, the honorary sociology fraternity, sponsors activities covering a wide range of sociological interests. Observations and helping programs are set up in day care centers and nursing homes for those interested in community work. Members fascinated by criminology toured the Federal Penitentiary in Terre Haute. Guest speakers satisfy scholastic interests. Founded in 1961, Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society for students who have displayed superior academic achievement in the life sciences. The 45 members promote Christmas cheer by decorating the Life Science building annually. Sponsoring the Audubon Film-Lecture Series, field and canoe trips and a spring initiation banquet round out the year's activities.
B Leadership, excellence, service in respective academic fields characterize honor students
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A. Alpha Beta Alpha: Row 1, left to right: Marla Prest, treasurer; Wilda Mosley, secretary; Linda 'O'Conner, vice-president, Jack Ahola, president. Row 2, left to right: Richard Walls,Jenna Mueller, Susan Mills, Chyrel Wessel, Janet Crowley, Stephanie Ingle, Karen Mcllrath,Jennifer Seaward, Pam Kagami. B. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Row 1, left to right: Janet Walters, treasurer ;Christine Nestorouk , secretary; Madelyn Schumacher, Vicki Roller. Row 2 , left to right : Bill Pattara, Ron Graham, Larry McCormick, vice-president; Henry Balfanz, president. C. Alpha Kafpa Delta: Row 1, left to right: Rod Carter, Dianne Leavitt, Phi Bryan, vice-president. Row 2 , left to right: Sarah Haskins, Anne Taylor, Sandy Licina , Ron Wohlstein, adviser, Barbara Paaske , Gay Esch, Bonnie Brashinger, president. Row 3, left to right: Irvin Morehead, Helen Collins, Martin Ryan, Melissa Carrell, Larry Johnson , Sally Ann Carr, secretarytreasurer. D. Beta Beta Beta: Row 1, left to right : Tom Stewart, Kurt Clement, Tom Morris, Steve Reinbold, Gordon Grado, Ron Johnson. Row 2, left to right: Marcia Engleman, Susan Zillman, Ann Scheibel, Joyce Ault, Linda Shiegowski, Bob Nicholas, vice-president; Jennie Ann McCall, president; Keith Leiden , Cindy Gill, Nancy Laurent. Row 3, left to right: Jacinto Martinez, adviser; Bert Landes, Roger Darding, adviser; David Murphy, Fred Whitlatch, Peter McCullar, Steve Griffin, William Keppler, Brent Manning, Garland Riegel, Michael Goodrich, Frank Fraembs, Gail Hendrickson, Dick Moberly . M.&SAW_l D
..... .... .... 0 ;;· 3 0 ::: 0.. ._ c sr. " ~ 6· ::: Honoraries find dinners, lectures, grades featured Delta Mu Delta is a national honor society for students of business administration. Members annually enjoy a fall buffet dinner, hold two initiations and present a plaque to the sophomore business administration student with the highest grade point average. Since its organization is 1967, the Tau chapter has installed 144 members. Currently 19 of them are active and six honorary . To become a member of Delta Psi Kappa, the Women's Physical Education honorary fraternity, a student is required to maintain a 2.75 cumulative grade point average and a 3.0 average in her physical education classes. Members attended conventions in Lexington , Kentucky and Indianapolis, Indiana. Ferne Price from Indiana State University spoke at the yearly Founder's Day meeting. Any business major may join Delta Sigma Pi. Members take numerous field trips to such businesses as Heath Company in Robinson, Caterpillar and H.W. Taylor Company in Decatur. Monthly speakers stimulate interest in all areas of business. Epsilon Pi Tau is Eastern's honorary industrial arts fraternity. In 1933, the chapter was installed on campus as the eighth chapter of the international organization. Since that time, the organization has expanded to 81 chapters in over 40 nations. Members challenged the women of Kappa Omicron Phi in a bowling contest and are currently compiling a history of their fraternity, department and the university for a book that will explain many of Eastern's historical events. B A
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A. Delta Mu Delta: Row 1, left to right : Jack Messmore , Gary Vest , president; Carl Keown , Steve Provance, Mike Guyer, Steve Grissom, John Seeley . Row 2 , left to right : Sik-Kiang Grace Ting, Mary Pieper, secretary-treasurer; Linda Fluder, Sue Mapother, Vivien Li, Vickie Ghere, Arth ur C. Hoffman, Eugene C~rey. Row 3, le ft to right : James Giffith, Gary Dalbke , B.P. Holley, Kathly n King. B. Delta Psi Kappa: Row 1, left to right : Sue Webber, treasur er; Bobbie Ogletree , vi ce-president; Pam Walsh, president; Cass Diamond , Teresa Hennigh. Row 2, left to right : Marcia Hurt , Mona Huerta, J ackie Kennedy, Dr. Lorraine Flower, adviser. Row 3, left to right: Carol Hawes, Norma Harris, Mary Samuel. C. Delta Sigma Pi: Row 1, left to right: Tom Mar una, adviser; Mark McNulty, Ro d Placke tt , secre tary , Mike Kocelko, Ted Stalets, president; Gary Taylor, vice-president; Tom Brucato , J erry Cooley . Row 2 , left to right : Don Nesci, Randy Allen , Bill Newton , Vince Deadmond , Mike Romano . Row 3, left to right: Mike Wooldridge , Terry Kennett, Mike Hammer , tre asurer; Dave Vandeusen, Glen Rhoads. Row 4;left to right: Gar y Dalbke , Jim Eads, Greg McCoy, Mike Magnuson, Rob Witkowski, Rod Cekander. Row 5, left to right : AI Herzog , Kim Frank , Steve Berghorn , Tom Butler , Don Nelson, Doug Johnson. D. Epsilon Pi Tau: Row 1, left to right : Jerry U ptmor, Tony Schwaller, Marilyn Roberson, Dr. Ewell Fowler, Dr. Rob ert Sonderman , trustee; John Malisia, secretary-treasurer; Dave Love, vice-presiden t; Dennis Jose, president. Row 2 , left to right : Howard Nelms, Steve Ammeter, Dave Hazelwood , Gary Hinkle, Ford Co nley, John Gosse . -. - -- D -----
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Grade competition motivates students on academic level Kappa Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honor socie ty, gives students an opportu nity to develop their interests in ma thematics and gain recognition for outstanding achievements. The fraternity sponso rs lectures, a spring banquet, an d presents the Calculus Award to a math studen t every year. The society is in its 39th year on campus and boasts 65 members. Members of Kappa Omicron Phi, the honorary Home Economics society, are selec ted on the basis of their scholastic ability, involvement in the Student Home Economics Association, leadership and poten tial and character. The grou p help support a school for disadvantaged children in the Appalachians and help with the Meals on Wheels program in Charleston. Monthly meetings fe ature speakers and topics on professionalism. "Learn to live; live to learn," is the motto of Phi Alpha Eta, an honorary society organized to promote academic excellence in freshmen women. Freshmen with a 3.59 cumulative grade point average at the end of 26-40 semester hours are eligible for memberskip. Initiation ceremonies and a recogni tion tea are annual events. Members also sponsored an April Fool Party and adopted grandparents at the Charleston Manor nursing home. Phi Beta Lambda, a national business fratern ity, strives to develop self-confidence and stro ng, aggres- sive business leadership in its members. Civic pride is encouraged through benefit projects with the March of Dimes and the President's Bicen tennial Commission.
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A. Kappa Mu Epsilon , Row 1, left to right: Eric Wingler, vice-president; Larry Dowling, president; Deb Ziegle, secretary-treasurer. Row 2, left to right : Don Meiner, A.J. Di Pietro, Tim Ansley, Mark Konya, Rick Catt, Steve Loricz. Row 3, left to right: Gene Dolson, Ruth Queary, Maria Timmerman, Marge VanCura, Janel! Cox, Carol Margerum, Judy Kreke , Marilyn O'Brien, Linda Horn, J im Price, Jerry Cooley. B. Kappa Omicron Phi, Row 1 , left to right : Melinda Walker, presidenc; Jean Over, vice-president ; Kathy Hruby, Rita Maske, secretary; Karen Johnson, Carol Kuipers, Leann Guengerich, Robin Danielson , Ann Guzhold. Row 2, left to right: Barb Wallis, Patricia Gilliam, Susan Knight, Helen Devinney , advisor, Connie Eteinne, Donna Wh itlock, Terry Braddock, Janie Glover, Lou Ann Guthrie , Eleanor Smith. C. Phi Alpha Eta, Row 1, left to right : Donna Forrest, Jen nifer Pearl, J anice Coons. Row 2, left to right: Lexie Timson , vice-president; Deborah Tuxhorn, secretary; Karen Hieronymus, presid ent; Anita Sur, treasurer. Row 3, left to right : Lisa Rehberger, Debbie Robertson , Pam Flower, Deb Ralston. Row 4, le ft to right : Laura Mann, Sue Bronoski, Nancy Petrie , J ulie Bowen , Carol Johnson. Row 5, left to right : Anne Robinson, Kathleen Winter, Sharon Rekus, Susan Lavette , LoisGoodwin,Christine Winter. Row 6, left to right: Carla Hoover , Kathleen Puhr, Deb Eychaner, Sindy Steck , Debbie Chapman. Row 7, left to right: Barbara Swanson, Lecia Richmond , Judith Lehman, Barb Chojnowski, Annette Miller, Claudia Calder. Row 8 , left to right: Margaret Reed, adviser; Kathy Klaus, Jeannine Kabbes,- Vickie Sant anello , Rachael Richardso n , adviser. · D. Phi Beta Lambda, Row 1, left to right: Marjorie Lanman, adviser; Carol Holthaus, Lana Carrick , secretary; Jane t Nussell, president ; Jean St. John, treasurer; Elizabeth Waggoner, Sheila Bee . Row 2, left to right : Richard Bard , Joseph Rybowicz , Sarah Smith, Ron Shaffer, Gayle Pe.savento, Tom Davenport, Jim Price .
.... ~ 0 ~- 3 0 " 0.. ._ c <T "" " " ITl ~ 0 " A. Phi Delta Kappa : Row 1, left to right: Walter Garland, president; Anthony Schwaller, editor; John Dively , Bill Isom, Sat Narang, Howard Nelms. Row 2, left to right: Gene Scholes, Wayne Coleman, Robert Sonderman, Willis Walt man , vice-president ; Don Smitley, Ewell Fowler, historian; Gerry Matzner, Dennis Cougill, Robert Shuff, adviser; Maurice Libbey, Harry Merigis, Dean. B. Phi Epsilon Kappa : Row 1 , left to right : Jeff Dyer, Ken Whitten, Dwain Nelson, secretary; Mark Warman, vice-president; Charles Weisberg, president ; Steve Simons, John Fisher, Tarcisio Mosnia. Row 2, left to right: Art Bartges, Sam Williams, Dr. Buckellew, Mr. Moore, adviser; Lowell, Dave Bart , Greg Paliczuk. C. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Row 1, left to right: Bill King, Cory Gale, treasurer; Joe McArthur, secretary; John McDonald, vice-president. Row 2, left to right : Doug Newlin , Don Crews, Lee Gehrke, Jerry Robertson, Greg Gress, Frank Goldacker. Row 3, left to right: Gary Gerdt, Jeff Bennett, John Albert, Jim Gorecki, Tom Seib. Row 4, left to right: John Ewers, Greg Mitchell, Doug Lewis, Bill Schnake, Robert C. Snyder, adviser, Ken Kunz, Tommy Morris. D. Phi Sigma: Row 1, left to right: John Ebinger, John Jester, Ray Samp. Row 2, left to right : Garland Riegel, J acinto Martinez , Tala Pastor, Nancy Laurent , Frank Fraembs, David Murphy, Sue Thomas, Brenda Hell)iken, William Scott. Row 3, left to right: Ron Butler, Steve Foor, Marti Brook field, Bert Landes, Edward Moll, William Keppler, Michael Goodrich, J ohn Derwort , Bob Vandergroft, Zeno Bailey, William Weiler, Richard Funk, Jim Gilliam . Row 4, left to right: Steven Becker, Terry Weidner, Douglas Zimmerman, Ginger DeCuir, Roger Darding. A
B
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· l D Frats • atm to serve Organized in 1959, Eastern's chapter of Phi Delta Kappa has 250 members in good standing. As a professional education fraternity, the group urges its members to strive for attainments in the ideals of service research, and leadership. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a professional organization for students and faculty involved in health, physical education and recreation . Sophomores of good academic standing are eligible for membership. Meetings cover a variety of topics including such things as skeet and trap shooting, defensive driving and professionalism in sports. Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are celebrating their own 7 5th anniversary this year as well as that of Eastern. The group stages a Variety Show annually with Sigma Alpha Iota. Proceeds from the productio.n are used for scholarships in the Music Department. The professional fraternity also serves the School of Music through two American Music concerts a year. Phi Sigma, the honorary biological science soc iety, is devoted to the promotion of research and studies in that field. Phi Sigma brings several speakers to campus each year and arranges social gatherings for its members. William W. Scott, chairman of Eastern's Botany Department, is curently serving as the president of the national organization .
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' B Frats secure awards, sponsor food drives, read at area schools Boasting a membership of more than 50 active members, Pi Delta Epsilon has been on Eastern's campus for almost 20 years. A student publications honorary , Pi Delta Epsilon initiates students who have worked for one semester on one or more of the three student publications: Eastern News, Warbler or Vehicle. Rather than honoring students specifically for academic achievement in. the journalism area, Pi Delta Epsilon recognizes students for active participation on p ublications. Eastern's chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was honored this year when student publications adviser Dan Thornburgh was elected National President at the National Convention in April, 197 3. At that same convention Jim Pinsker, president of the local chapter, received a first place national rating on an investigative meat story he had written fo r the Eastern News. This year the local chapter initiated Detroit Tigers' Public Relations Director Hal Middlesworth into the chapter as an honorary member. For the first time this year Pi Delta Epsilon engaged in a philanthropic activity. Eastern's chapter donated $10 to the United Way Fund in an attempt to spur other Greek organizations, honoraries and clubs to follow suit. In May of 1940, an installatio n service was held and the Alpha Chi Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the National Business Education Honor Society, was established at Eastern. The members serve the community by having a canned food drive at Thanksgiving and by donating gifts to needy children at Christmas. They also hold a spring banquet and have monthly speakers. Pi Phi Delta, the Oral Interpretation honorary fraternity, was founded in 1970. The 16 current members participate in reading hours and poetry performances for area h igh schools as well as in trying to in terest people to do performances outside of Oral Interpretation classes. Each year the members attend the Illinois Oral Interpretation Workshop, which they hosted in May of 197 3.
!;' 3 "' 0 " Q. ._ c 8': tT1 " c.. :;: 0 " ~ - A.Pi Delta Epsilon. Row 1, left to right : Harry Sharp, Debbie Newman. Row 2 , left to right: Darryl Brooks, Lea Ellen Neff, Ann Clark, Dick Grosboll, Jim Lynch, Jennifer Clark, Leslie Logan, Jim Pinsker, E::esident; Chuck Jones, Debbie Divis. Row 3, left to right: Jim Painter, Sharon Hicks. B. Pi Delta Epsilon. Row 1, left to right : Roger Kerlin, Craig Sanders, Mike Cowling. Row 2, left to right : J enna Mueller, Dann Gire, Kathy Abell, secretary·treasurer; Betsy Menke , Susie Sebright, Vicki Henneberry, Terri Castles. Row 3, left to right: Gary Dean , David Reed, adviser, Scott Weaver. C. Pi Omega Pi. Row 1, left tci right: Linda Castagno, Janet Cervi, Esther Sly, Lynne Malicki, Judy Helregel, Betsy Hermes. Row 2, left to right: Gay Yokel, Anita Meador, Dale Farr, Tony Blair, vice·president; Lee Roth, Janet Goodwin, Linda Caldwell, Dr. Sullivan, adviser. D. Pi Phi Delta. Row 1, left to right : Jim Osborn, Sam Dyess, Ann Malinsky , Mike Boyll. Row 2, left to right: Marcia Sanders, Dana Harrold, Mildred Navolt. Row 3, left to right: Keith Lustig, Jan Lamas, Joe Allison, Gary Ambler, Bob Dodd , Anne Shapland, B.J. Heft, Sue Farwell. c D
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Special interest groups offer further knowledge Psi Chi, the natiOnal honorary fraternity in psychology, offers two types of membership-active and associa te. Active members have a junior standing, and are working toward a major or minor in psychology. Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. The Epsilon Eta chapter at Eastern helps support a fund which provides rehabilitation through m4sic throughout the world. Locally, the chapter stages the annual Variety Show with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and aids in a project involving transcribing music into Braille. Sigma Eta Lambda is comprised of students in Speech Pathology and Audiology. There are no membership requirements. Meetings provide opportunities for members to hear speakers in all areas of Speech Pathology. Students also enjoyed a taco feast and decorating the Speech and Hearing Clinic at Christmas time. A trip to Hannibal, Missouri to visit the home of Mark Twain and Christmas caroling to the English faculty were a few of the activities of Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary English fraternity. Club members also cosponsored a puppet show, "Canterbury and Other Tales," with the English Club and the University Board. B
Q 3 " 0 " 0.. ._ c ~ ;;- ... g: :;: 0 " ..... w "' A. Psi Chi: Row 1, left to right : Angie PryzCorrell. Rita McCullom, Herbert Morice, KGary Young, Peggy Carter, Irvin Morehead , vKaren Molchan, Nancy Cruikshank . Row 2, Tom Sheppard, Mary Scarlett, Steve LombardiJerry Boyd, president. B. Sigma Alpha Iota: Row 1, left to right: SusanElder, Laura Floyd , president; Chris Janota, treasurer ; Becki Stuckey, secretary; Becky WWarnock. Row 2, left to right: Karen SteeplePalmer, Jan Tennikait , Rae Beth Coble, MariElaine Meyers, Cath y Wilins. Row 3, le ft to Wessel, Donna Wilson, Marge O'Connell , Peggy Sheetz, Karen Moran , Marla Rouse , Jeanette Wa4, left to right: Linda Donsbach , Jean Ramlet,Kristen Notheisen, Robin Haney, Rhonda Day, man , Peggy Burke. C. Sigma Eta Lambda: Row 1, left to right: CJan Smith, Patty Schultz, Carol Pierce, KathyLynn Sco tt, vice·president ; Cleo patra Durham, Jerry Wasson. Row 2, left to right: Debbie RoseMary Balskus, Beth Cox, vice-president; Rick Mdent; Mike Michela, Amy Daugherty, John DornD. Sigma Tau Delta: Row 1 , left to right : Mary BDeibler, Wilda Mosely. Row 2, left to right : vice-president; Donna Sronkoski, president ; Nsecretary; Myra Kessel, treasurer. Row 3, left toEllen Powell, J o Ann Hargrave, Karen DohHaught, adviser.
zdia , Marlene Kristie Kirby, vice-president; left to right: i, Jim Owens, c n Myrick, Ann Rita Davito, ~ Winner, Kate eton, Priscilla : ianne Challis, · right: Chyrel ' Hilton, Ellen ahlbrink. Row , Becky King, Darice Goodindy Lipuma, y Schells, Sara Debbie Cline, , Tim O'Neal, Meyers, presi· n. Bogacki, Mary Shelia Foor, Nancy Hulick, o right: Mary herty, Evelyn D
.... .... "' 0 ;;;· 3 0 " c.. ._ !r. " ;- " tTl ~ ;;· " Clubs find time for practicalThe Accounting Club works to fromote the profession of accounting. Guest speakers aaccountants provide new channels o information to approximately 26 members. Unity for all black students is the goal of the Afro-American Association. The organizatiacts as liaison to other groups on campus. Bowling contests, dances, card tournaments afashion shows provide weekend fun. The association also sponsors tutoring services and studere-orientation for each other. Holiday ceremonies are held in recognition of Martin LuthKing Jr., Malcolm X and Kawaza. The American Chemical Society serves the Chemistry Department and its members. Membeset up display cases and compiled a directory of students majoring in chemistry. Occasionfield trips and picnics with the faculty provide social entertainment. Graduating chemistmajors are honored by the group at a spring banquet. Students who are interested in obtaining a practical knowledge of the business world wfind membership in the American Marketing Association useful. Meetings give memberschance to meet and ask questions of businessmen outside their classroom experienceLecturers spoke on topics such as careers in retailing and ethics of marketing.