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OAK 1971

Indiana university

of Pennsylvania

coeditors robert neely

david yaksic

business manager dale scott

associate editors

photography h. mark jones

graphics h.k. miller

literary rebecca Johnson

organizations darlene miller

seniors diane stojanovic

athletics gregory gorman

editorial secretary patricia myor

The world is a beautiful place V;- A-:

to be born into if you don't nnind happiness ^^^^^^^;^^^^^^: - ; ; ■

; not always being

so very mil ch fun if you don't nfiind a touch of hell

now and then y

just when everything is fine

because even in heaven they don't sing

all the time '

The world is a beautiful place if you don't mind some people dying

■ c

or maybe only starving

to be born into

all the lime

some of the time

which isn't half so bad

if is isn't you

Oh the world is a beautiful place

to be born into if you don't mind

a few dead minds , ■ in the higher places

or a bomb or two : now and then

in your upturned faces or such other improprieties

as ourName Brand society ; '"is'prey to

with its nhen of distinction ; and its men of extinction

••.■;■:■ ■:: '■ .\ .an:d:.it^ priests ■''.'■■/C'-' and other patrolmen ,

and its various segregations and congressional investigations

and other constipations that our fool flesh

is heir to

Yes the world is the best place of all

for a lot of such things as making the fun scene

and making the love scene and making the sad scene

and singing low songs and having inspirations and walking around

and smelling flowers and goosing statues

and even thinking

and kissing people and making babies and wearing pants

and waving hats and dancing

and going swimming in rivers on picnics

in the middle of the summer and just generally

'living it up'

but then right in the middle of it

comes the smiling mortician

'"-V- ■^P*,!i^l'*

-6

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There is no whispering of any friend,

No solace tiiat can touch the quivering heart In that lone hour when a sudden end

Has captured laughter and there falls apart A rainbow that has bridged a distant hill;

When roses shatter on the stem, and dark -^

Crowds out the candle's shimmering flame and still

The night creeps on with neither torch nor spark.

No friend like music when the last word's spoken And every pleading is a plea in vain;

No friend like music when the heart is broken; To mend its wings and give it flight again;

No friend like music, breaking chams and bars

To let the soul march with the quiet stars!

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Footprints from the sands of time Retrace their steps and come home Reminded of better bygones

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. . . home to a land where

the best-loved flowers

are made of paper

And a young girl's blood

is suddenly royal

when colleagues command her

"Queen."

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Years fly by

as flowering floats

remind us

of all-time movie greats

that put us right back there

eating popcorn . . .

23

For some of us the show is over

When the last float goes by —

We return to separate homes

instead of dorms.

But can we not claim

this Homecoming Day as

Ours

Because once there was a time

When we were there?

24

25

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Behold . . .

the Children of Peace

attempting to preserve

the innermost recesses

of

their tortured Souls,

with Longing stabbed

Deep

in their eyes

to live

enough to

See

an entire world

Smile.

43

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With all the powers of your body concentrated

in the hand on the tiller, All the powers of your mind concentrated

on the goal beyond the horizon, You laugh as the salt spray catches your face

in the second of rest Before a new wave — Sharing the happy freedom of the moment

with those who share your responsibility. So — in the self-forgetfulness of concentrated attention—

the door opens for you into a pure living intimacy, A shared, timeless happiness. Conveyed by a smile, A wave of the hand.

Thanks to those who have taught me this.

Thanks to the days which have taught me this.

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54

Dr. William W. Hassler

55

Bernard Ganley-

Administrative Assistant

S. Trevor Hadley —

Dean of Students

56

James W. Laughlir

Assistant Dean of Students

Cleo McCrack

Dean of Women

57

Lois Bledsoe

Assistant Dean of Women

F. Lee Patteson

Assistant Dean of Women

Carolyn Wilderson

Assistant Dean of Women

58

Ron Thomas

Dean of Men

John E. Frank

Assistant Dean of Men

Donald McPherson

Assistant Dean of Men

59

Fred Dakak

Director of Admissions

60

William Glenn

Assistant Director ot Admissions

George Dinsmore

Assistant Director of Admissions

61

a a

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George Murdoch

Director of Financial Aid

62

William Srsic

Assistant Director of Financial Aid

63

Samuel Hoenstine

Director of Career Services iuJSi

Roy Moss *

Assistant Director of Career Services

64

Sam Furguiele

Director ot Public Relations

Randy Jesick \

Assistant Director of Public Relations

65

William LaFranchi

Head Librarian

Isadore Lenglet

Director of Campus Planning and Development

66

B. T. Gillis

Dean of Academic Affairs

C. T, Buford

Personnel Manager

67

C. Donald Seagren

Assistant Registrar

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Robert Warren Registrar j

68

69

Christopher Knowlton

Director-Student Union

Gerald Baker

Manager — Co-op Bookstore

70

I. Lawrence Stright

Dean of the Graduate School

William W. Betts Jr.

Assistant Dean ot the Graduate School

71

Francis McGovern

Dean School of Arts and Sciences

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Raymond Lee

Coordinator of Social Sciences

72

George Wiley

Director ot Graduate Research

James Green

Coordinator of Humanities

73

Roger Axford

Dean School of Continuing and Non Resident Education

A

Alvin Stuart

Director University School

74

John Chellman

Dean School of Health Services

75

!:^.»i3i

A. Dale Allen

Assistant Dean School of Education

76

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John Scanlon

Director — Slater Food Service

>iJS:.lfe;Si3.«/£>4

Mmmm^O'M&^Mi

78

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Mr. John Cutler Mr. Edwin L. Snyder Mr. James M. Wyant Dr. Louis McCauley Dr. Lawrence lanni Dr. William Hassler Mr. Robert Mullock Mr. James M. Stroker Mr. Sam R. Light Dr. Henry Mitchell Miss Mary Alice StClair Mr. Joseph W. Serene

board of trustees

81

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87

"She holds very inspiring and thought provoking classes. Makes the student want to participate and learn."

"Knowledgeable, but detached, pedantically academic, and rigid! Two ways to approach the class work — her way or the wrong way!"

"Has a highly inflated opinion of himself. Plays favorites. Tests require no independent thought, just rote memoriza- tion of irrelevant material."

"Fantastic prof! One could not ask for more!"

taken from the 1970 SGA Faculty Evaluation

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95

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96

uvD "ZJuy^wiJu

(aj®r''5 Co

(?, i? c^Co] w (^ ■(> n ® K o

Or^

n Ti j^Ti-fl il/r\in

kj> L. abbey danle c. accurti candice d. acker jolene k. adams Virginia adams thompson g. ader

gary agosti geano j. agostino victoria aimino katherine aitken barbara albright patricia alburg

M.

i>

mark r. alexander patricia alleman robert e. alien Joan c. allison donna j. allman maryann e. alt

97

Judith y. alwine Julia ambrozic

alvin k. aims

Janet e. amick merle ammerman alien I. amos

alice anderson

beverly anderson karin anderson pamela anderson steve andrascik Virginia andrews

Janice ankney

margaret anna james r. anthony llnda j. anthony

denny anzio

sue a. armond

margaret arnold bonita artmon

carrol a. atzeff

karen r. bagley rhonda I. bagley james a. baker

marylou baker 98

patricia baker

sandra j. baker

William baker

Susan e. baico

diane baldrige

richard baldwin

karen e. ballay deborah balmer carol a. baluch shirley k. bame John banghart

paul barber jr.

anita ). barbich deborah I. barger barbara barlow patricia barnhart

kathy a. barr

eileen barron paula j. barren linda a. bartek robert basehore charmaine bassar

John baughman r. b. baumgardner carol s. bausch

Janet r. bayko

margaret bazzo paul h. bea

phyllis beale

roger n. beatty dennis m. beer

margaret belak

marie belcastro gregory c. bell

99

amy j. bempkins

patricia bencic

V. j. bencivenga

johnathan benetti deborah benigni

lance b. benton

connie I. berg

sally j. berg

barbara berkoff

karen I. berlin

caria j. besser

c. c. betsch

Christine betz

k. r. bielawski

Cynthia bigley

jack m. bills

karen binkley

Joan biroscak

paul bisaha

anthony biviano

mardi blair

karen blakeslee

John k. blank

k. blankenbicker

John a. biehi

Cynthia b. blind

, aliison- 1, blum

William boehm

michael bogdon

paul r. bolig

paul d. bomblge

Charles bon

kaihleen bonomo roderic t. booker barbara borkowski norman d. bonng

mary m. bosak

bonnie I. bosi

ronald j. bosi

p. r. boughamer

susan e. bower roberl w. bowman

lee h. bowser

linda a. bowser

anju j. boyer

leslie a. boyer

loannec. boyle

fames a. bozigar

p.a. bozovicher

linda j. bracken

wfHiam w, brady

c.s. breiridel

(oyce d. brisini , susahne bromyard

James w. bronson carol j. brown deborah g. brown donald r. brown Stephen d. brown dorina I. bruce

terry r. bruscha lana j. buchanan j.f. buchleitner b.a. buechley pamela j. bunch deborah I. bungo

kathleen d. burger donald I. burggraf michael t. burk carolyn a. burke pamela burke robert c. burket

Close your eyes

and kiss

the realm of memory . . .

d.l. burkholder

102

iinda s. burtick marie a. burzese jane r. bush

f.a. busovicki cheryl bussard

ic^

John j. butera

robert h. butler linda I. buzonas george I. byerly nancy j. byers ellen m. byrne

Stephanie a. cam |ulia calabrese david |. calabro

r.s. caldwell nancy r. caiman

Cultivating pipe dreams and reality into a fusion of myriad experiences.

James m. calpas harold I. camberg roger a. Campbell

kathy candsperger diane cappuccio

carl V. Carlson

deborah carlson deborah carmella lynne k. Carroll

norman I. carter Joseph f. casilla

jack h. cassada 103

lichael s. catania l.a. chamberlm ann e. chambers r.m. champluvier neil h. chandler kathryn j. chapman

nancy a. chapman david a. charnock arlene chase arleen f. checchi

c. chervenic

Carolyn chesnik

Time it was

And what a time it was

It was a time

Of innocence.

lichele a. chiaro noelle chin

j.r. chlttester

k.j. christenson

d.m. chywski anthony f. cicone

m.a. Clancy 104

debra s. clapper Stephen clapper donald I. dark

leslie a. dark

neal c. dark

karen j. deary

t.k. Clinton

donald e. clontz barbara clutter darlene cochran deann I. cochran

Janet s. cochran trances a. coledo anne k. coleman d.a. collegeman sharyn I. colley sue a. collins

A time of confidences Long ago it must be I have a photograph

robert m. conley jo anne connelly Judith a. conrad linda a. conrad sandra m. conrad Virginia I. conte

Jamie a. contis Catherine I. cook warner f. cook karen p. cooke laura k. cooley

jill m. cooney 105

I.a. eopenhaver

lihdad. eordera

lucyf. cordner

k.e. coscarelli

gary j. cotroneo

Kk^

Jamie I. couch

Preserve your memories Thafs all thiirs left you.

Sharon I. cowan

e.j. cowles

candace a. cox

keith a. craig

•nancy r. craig

harriet s. cramer

c.e; crissman

earl e. crissman

m.k. croker

h.a: cromweir

cathy crop

d.e. crouthamei

leedak. crgm

:c.j;,.crumrey

laura |. Crumley

.carta, culler

k.l. cunnard

Janice I. curdy

bruce I. curleit

barbara j. cush

e.g. custer

k.a. cuthberl

j.f. cvitkovic

jane s. czak

marlene t. czekaj sharon a. damianj

p.e. danchp

m.j. daugheriy

d.d. davenport

k.d. davidek

Cheryl I. davis

elsie m. davis

erniel.-davis

eyelyn I. davis

Judith a. davis

walton I. davis

William davis

g.c. dearment mary j. decapite c.a. defranco

kathy a. delenko bertha I. del

j.h. dellaquila Joanne f. demark marcia m. demento j.j. demharter

l.a. dennis

carol a. denny marlene denny suzanne e. derek alphonse desanto l.a. desanzo

sheila j. devan l.a. deventura k.b. devinney linda j. dewalt dianne d. dewey nancy I. dezort

r.j. dezzutti 108

v.i. dibernardo madelelne dibon a.m. di clemente r.i. dietrich bruce I. dikeman

c.a. dillinger

k.c. dippold

r.a. distanislao dennis g. ditch

maryjo ditta

marcia r. dixon

c.a. dobson Christine domin s.c. dominick beverly donaldson k. donaldson

david douds

You are the innovators

You take tomorrow

by the hand.

You explode like dynamite . .

Because you are now.

sherry I. douds p.m. douglas

nary j. dove r.l. doverspike

cm. downie nancy c. drabik

p.a. draftina

nancy a. dravis

v.f. dresick

terry a. dreven robert e. dubler

linda k. dubois 109

^r^^

jiidith m. dudek mary b. dudley

rpbert 1. dugan

julja j.; duhig

carol a. dunaway , . debra I. duncan

susan j. dunham

e.l. dunmire

. p.a. durish

paulaj. dutkp

bpnhie I. dwight

kathy m. dzik

c.a. dzikowski

1.1. dzikowski

mary a. eader

d.g. eardley

doris e. ear|ey

jane I. easly

m.e, eberhart

w.j. ebersote

diane m. ednie

r.m. efkeman

e.k; eger

elairie m. eichorn

Julie a. elsion

l.m. erickson

mary I. erkens

davids. erney diane f. evanoff

k.j. evans

marcia a. everett

r.a. everhart

susan e. fabry

j.a. fafinski

k.l. farrow

l.a. fassett

j.l. faulkner

p. a. fear

gary w. feathers

^a^k. f edorka

C.I. feeney

diana feikis

1.1. fendrick

j.rn. ierbiak

faith a. ferry

j.w..ferry

S.I. fetier

Joyce a. fiasco

elaine e. fields

mary pi. finney

jphri g. iirster

aUee a. fiscus

renetta folk

d.m. forgash

alan a. forsberg

112

d.l. forsberg

It'll e. tortney

jim r. foster

glenn a. frankte ' diane b. frantz

p.m. frantz

carol!, frazer a.m. fredenburg j.d. fredrickson dorothy m. frye betty j. fuller daniel w. fuller

j^^l^L ^8^

Cheryl I. fye

james I. gajewski Joan e. galetka

Joan V. galla

d.m. gallardy diane w. gannon

max p. gannon janet s. garland

rita r. gaspari

k.a. gattuso

m.a. gaudlano

s.m. gavlak

^1

donald I. geary

glenn geisel

paul m. gelacek elalne m. genes

r.j. gerhart

raeann I. getty 113

maty k. getz

k.j. gervasi

karen a. giegerich

d.j. giesmann

lames a eillis

d.m. gigliotti

millie j. giles

diana k. gilmore

nancy j. ginter

Perhaps we are seen

as the Snow,

Drifting in multitudes . . .

here awhile, then

Gone.

Unlike the snow

We ultimately know

our giving is perennial

Because we are Real . . .

and have never been known

to Melt

and just silently slip away.

j.k. girardat

l.m. gladysiewski Janet h. glance

m.a. glashauser 114

s.e. glasser

Judith a. glavis

caria t. glock gb. goehring m.a. goehring a.d. goldsmith susan m. goldy k.c. gongaware

iLfl£

b.a. gorba

l.d. goltardi e.h. goucher

paul I. grater s.a. gravel

paul h. gray

Connie I. graft p.a. graham

randall b. gray l.k. greenwald f.a. greenawalt

Cecilia I. grego

j.L griffith susan m. grimm b.j. grolemund m.a. gomaiskie dennis e. grove

gary f. gruseck c.l. hadel ellen m. hall nancy j. hall

c.a. haller

p.g. haman 115

j.m. hamberger d.k. hambright

linda g. hamley

r.s. hamsher

m.d. Hancock

w.c. Harrison

d.j. harshberger

cathy a. hartell

d.j. hartman

r.m. hartman

s.m. hartman

l.m. harvan

mary 1. harvey

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m.l. Henderson 116

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n.g. HensHaw eileen m. hensler

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c.a. herbenick

mary j. hodak

Janice hoffman

jean e. hoffman

117

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"It doesn't happen all at once/' said the Skin Horse. "You become. It takes a long time. That's why it doesn't often happen to people who break easily, or have sharp edges, or who have to be perfectly kept. Generally, by the time you are Real, most of your hair has been loved off, and your eyes drop out and you get loose in the joints, and shabby. But these things don't matter at all, because once you are Real, you can't be ugly, except to people who don't

understand."

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m.e. jeglinski

otto m. jensch

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<i'i^

m':'

Knowledge seems more like a kind

of pain-killing drug

that I have to take repeatedly

against the boredom and desolation

of my heart

And no matter how faithful

"'V i may be to it, it can never really cure me.

I.

All it can give me is words and concepts,

which perform the middleman's service

of expressing and interpreting reality

to me but can never still

my hearf s craving for the reality itself,

for true life and true possession.

I shall never be cured until all reality

comes streaming like an ecstatic,

intoxicating melody into my heart.

154

155

156

157

159

This is the part of the world

where nothing's doing

where no one's doing

anything

where nobody's anywhere

nobody nowhere

except yourself

not even a mirror

to make you two

not a soul except your own

maybe

and even that

not there

maybe

or not yours

maybe

because you're what's called

dead

you've reached your station

Descend

162

163

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169

170

171

172

173

174

175

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179

180

181

182

gsiHist? ; ^ - , ;..i

i83

%

yi^Kto-. <iisi. iksi*. met t' vm«t

1S6

To look at any thing. If vou would know that thing, You must

look at it long

^^^

ja^

190

191

DAILY BULLETIN

Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Wednesday, February 10, 1971

1972 GRADUATES:

Make

an

appointment this week in the Oak Office,

room

104 Pratt Hall,

to

have

a senior

picture taken tor the 1972

yearbook. People who are anticipating "flunkin

g-out.

' don't bother.

Bob Neely

192

LIFi

'^ W% d^ !»■■'

Shorts

lUP Team

TRYOUTS

I U F 1 remor Shal

INTRAMURALS lU? SHINOES IN DIS

footbair Playoth Set

^ 2* Sun Shines On Soc

£R 3 Frosh Football...

P UPSBTS I AT A 5-4

KOCK

ICTS

nen

>%#VWI llll^l

Two Wins At Home

3

Q

(D

3

in

^■^ -^'^^V,^ XI . «^ ■f'—

^?p^9L l?(3)@)'Tr'lQ>i^i &(y)Ii<£ leb"^

"It is not the cirtic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled, or where the doer of deeds could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs and comes short again and again; who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions, and spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement; and who at the worst, if he fails at least fails while daring greatly; so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat ..."

194

195

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198

199

fe^Ts

lUP

Opponents

22

Northwood

7

26

Shippensburg

22

28

Cortland

14

14

Edinboro

31

10

Clarion

7

41

Slippery Rock

6

6

California

14

17

Hillsdale

35

7

Akron

49

200

Row One: Lasser, Weber, Butera, Steppling, Barry, Cosgrove, Hasse, Brochetti, Ziegler, Gordon,

Wilcox, Vogt, Basehore, Pipkins, Barto

Row Two: Pinchotti, Finerty, Bullington, Wegner, Hall, Rogish, Bailey, McDonough, Sadler, Monsil-

ovich, Grimm, Roche, Cavanaugh

Row Three: Imbrogno, Maurer, Krawchyk, Anderson, Anderson, Teraco, Thomas, Clingan, Krinks,

Vella, Gozik, Parise, Darrelly, Wain, Mazanek

Row Four: Billman, Raymond, lacoboni, Gozick, FHalt, Brady, Kozel, Drevna, Uhrinek, Balmerl,

Roth, McMillen, Holzek, McGuire, Lins

Coaches: Draganac, Letso, Smith, FHead Coach Neal, Mill, Receski, FHornfeck

A new coach minus thirteen starters plus an upgraded schedule equals a building year for Coach Bill Neal and the lUP gridders. Howev- er, the Big Indians came through with foot- ball's ninth consecutive winning season and extended the team's streak of not being shut- out to 84 games.

The opening victory against Northwood revealed a balanced running and passing at- tack and hard-nosed defensive unit. The first score came after the defense set the Northmen back for lost yardage and caused a punting situation. The center snapped the ball over the punter's head and out of the end zone for a safety. Larry Monsilovich, churning out 157 yards in the first half, scored from the three. Chuck Pinchotti, passing for 191 yards and a touchdown, showed that he was capable to step into the shoes of wally Blucas. Bob Barto, the bare-foot place kicker, made two field-goals and two extra points. An inter- ception by Chuck Hasse and a blocked punt by Tom Rogish also provided excitement and scoring opportunities.

At Shippensburg, Monsilovich proved that he would be the workhorse for the season as he tied the scoring record for a game (4), broke the record for total yardage in a game (241 yards), and made the most carries for one game (40). The interior linemen, especially

Jimmy Vogt and Dave Connoly, were ex- tremely efficient in opening the holes through the line. Escorted by fullback John Butera, Mono could only go forward.

The excitement of the Homecoming Game started when Jim Steppling blocked Cort- land's punt which was recovered on the 21 yard line. Five plays later Monsilovich scored from the one. The Red Dragons came back after the kickoff with an 82 yard touchdown bomb to tie the score. The opposing defense keyed on Mono to bottle up the running game as Pinchotti threw four passes, romped 25 yards on a keeper, and finally scored on a broken play. Late in the second quarter, the Indians marched 44 yards in 1 1 plays to the 33 yard line. The next play was a pitch out to Monsilovich, who sprinted for the score. In the third quarter, Dave Balmert returned a punt to lUP's 37. There the drive started, and it ended with a three yard touchdown pass to Fin Drevena. Cortland scored against the sub- stitutes to finish the game 28-14.

Edinboro, winner of the Pennsylvania Con- verence championship, capitalized on mis- takes by the offense to defeat our team. Down by 1 7 points, the squad did not loose its com- posure as it marched 93 yards, and later 74 yards for touchdowns. The one outstanding aspect of the game was the defense, headed

302

by Kogish and Phil Imbrosno.

The Clarion game was basically a defensive battle. Both teams had ample opportunity to score, but tailed. The Indians tinally broke the ice when its drive trom iheir 20 stalled on the Eagle's 11. Bob Barto booted the ball between the posts for a tieldgoal. Clarion recovered a tumble on the first play of the second half and scored. Determined to win, the team placed tremendous pressure on Clarion's offense in the fourth quarter by blitzing Billy Hall from his safety position. The strategy worked as Hall caused a fumble and Greg Palchak recovered it on the 17. Mono then burst through the line to the 1 and later scored.

The next week, the Big Indians pounded the Rock into dust and broke four records and tied another. The offensive line, headed by tackle Neil Gordon this time, opened up holes which enable Monsilovich to surpass the season rushing mark, the season scoring mark, and the season TD's scored mark, as he tied the mark for TD's in one game for the second time this year. The other record set was Bob Barto's string of 26 consecutive points after touchdown.

But these record-setting performances were not the only highlights of the Slippery Rock game. Pinchotti, normally not a throwing quarterback, completed 11 for 15 passes without an interception. Dave Balmert, a Sophomore, intercepted two passes, blocked a field-goal and an extra point attempt, and scored a touchdown. The defense, facing an unfamiliar and rarely used triple wing,

stopped the Rockets near the goal numerous times in the first half. All-in-all, the Indians obtained their revenge from last year's only defeat quite adequately.

California took advantage of Indiana's mis- takes to defeat us 14-6. The day was long and drawn out as the teams battled the first half in the mud. Monsilovich opened the second half with a 90 yard kick off return, but California rebounded with two touchdowns to win.

The final games, Hillsdale and Akron, were with two teams added to the schedule to upgrade its quality. These teams have ex- cellent players attracted to the schools by scholarships. Hillsdale defeated our team 35- 17; Akron, 49-7. Although there were bright points in each game, i.e. Tom Pipkins quarter- backing in the fourth quarter of the Hillsdale game and leading the squad to two touch- downs and Chuck Hasse, co-captain, playing a fine defensive game against Akron, it was sad that Indiana could not win its final games.

Next year's Indians will face tougher op- ponents, comparable to Akron, but the team should be able to come out on the better end of the stick. Coach Neal probably has a better idea of the abilities of his personnel. The indi- vidual members have another year's experi- ence under their pads. The establishment of an Athletic Scholarship Fund should draw more players of high quality to the school. These factors plus desire equals win, as In- diana University of Pensylvania leaves the State Teachers Colleges behind.

203

204

205

HELP

>upm^r THE

FUND-

207

208

Varsity Squad; Hrsi Row: McCullough. Ernoy, Rusnira, Cruserk, Kerstetter, MrCloskey. Second Row: McCullough, Sgricci, Carom, Ray, Isenbcrg, Bnz/i

209

1970 SEASON 1971

Opponents

j^ juniata 80

Cleveland

78 California

97 Alliance 49 .3 Point Park (o.t.) 69 83 Mt. Union 60 53 Clarion

Christmas Tree

Tournament 1970

First Place

Semi-Final Westminster

78 Championship Maryland State 61

'T Stubenville 7(

79 Geneva f" 1 Shippensberg

J Slippery Rock . _

81 Cleveland

j9 Clarion ju

'^'^^ California /(

"4 Edinboro (' '

2 Slippery Rock i

115 Alliance

86 Grove City

99 St. Vincent 69

98 Johnstown-Pitt. 7" 68 Edinboro 61

9 Point Park 6

NAIA DISTRICT PLAYOFFS

Frostburg Edinboro

210

Former defensive coiich Carl Davis inherited a team ot nine lettermen with an average height ol six-teet-one trom Herm Sledzik, lUP's present Athletic Director, and prodiK ed another winning scvison, traditional to Indiana.

Ill Ihr home ()()('n('r, the i^ig Indians out- luistled luniata the entire game to win, 95-80. I he game showed a balanced ottensive attack led by co-captains Lee McCullough and Dave Erney.

Cleveland, the only NCAA team the Indians faced, dealt us our first loss, 88-79. The turning point of the game came late in the first half when the Vikings substituted for their entire team, then four minutes later resubsti- tuted the starters. The confusion of our defense plus tht> Cleveland rest produced a fourteen point rally as Indiana fell behind, 31- 22. At the end of the half, the score was tied at 36, but Cleveland out-muscled the Indians and won 79-88. Later in the season, Indiana out-pressed the Vikings to win, 81-74.

The last weeks of December showed two sides of Coach Davis' philosophy and the

team. At California, Clarion, and Point Park, overtime games, cool and calm defensive pressure throughout the waining moments of the games, plus effective shooting from the loul line produced victory margins of four, four, and two. At Alliance and Mt. Union, with victory easily in hand, the coach substituted freely to give the inexperienced experience.

The Big Indians captured the championship at the Christmas Tree Tournament, defeating Maryland State and Westminister. Lee Mc- Cullough, with 59 points to tie a tournament record and 37 rebounds, was named out- standing player. Gary Grusek and Dave Erney were also on the all-tournament squad. At the end of the month, Grusek was ranked the No. 2 free-thrower in the nation, converting 34 of 37 foul shots.

In January and February the team continued its winning ways, marked by improvement in Tom Kerstetter, Tom Rusnica, and John Carom, Coach Davis and the University looked forward to a successful season next year as the Seniors are replaced by a group of determined Freshmen led by Randy Allen.

211

mi

1970 Roster: Head Coach — Vince Celtniek^; bquad: Ashenfelder, Backstrom, Balliet, Blue, Casilio, Chaleff, Charlton, Cicone, Cunningham, Duncan, Garikow, George, Gephart, Gianguzi, Gillespie, Griffith, Jack, Long, Norman, Pfeifer, Scatko, Schlegel, Shaffer, Snow, Stenken, Thorp, Travis, Wagner, Weron. Manager: Larry Singer

lUP

Opponents

8

Point Park

0

1

Alliance

4 . : ■

; '2 ■■ .■.

Carnegie Mellon U.

4

■^■"4.---' ,

St. Francis

0

2

Edinboro

:■•■:■ .3-

......;9. .

Point Park

0

'■■'■"■4\'

Johnstown-Pitt.

2

■ 5''

St. Vincent

3

3

Gannon

0

2 .:

Slippery Rock

4

214

SOCCER

Tlie Bi^ Incluin Sott cr kvuii tinislu-cl its sec- ond season with an impressive 6-4 record, lour ol tliose victories being shutouts. In tlic opening game with Point Park the team revealed its scoring potential and defensive abilities by tallying eight goals and allowing the opposition none.

The basic strategy of Mr. Vincent Celtnieks is to score early in the first half, fall back into a defensive game in the third quarter and come back to score in the fourth. The game plan worked as long as there was a dry field. (The only games lUP lost were played on wet and muddy fields. This gave the bigger and slower teams the advantage over the Indians who depended on speed and maneuverability.)

The success of the games depended mainly on the scoring of Kurt Backstrom, Frank Schatko, Buff Jack, Bruce Chaletf, and Tom Norman; and the defense of Frank Pfiefer, Rick Weron, and the goalie, John Shaffer.

215

****^

.,.*»(«*5*"'

iHit

Squad Roster: Allen, Allen, Bintord, Bodton, Cocchiara, Cutitta, Fedyk, Gilbert, Heisler, Kline, Kunkle, Lehman, Mc- Corry, McCraw, Neeper, Pivoratto, Rogish, Schweinberg, Sykes, Wood, Zollner

WRESTLING

Coach William Blacksmith faced a building year with no seniors and only four lettermen as the season began; but as the group of underclassmen grew in experience, the record improved. At a quad- rangular meet with Shippensburg, Clarion, and Juniata, the team placed second with Tom Rogish placing first in the 190 lb. weight class; and Steve Aljen, Murray Kneeper, Bob Zollner, and Bob Bin- ford placing third in their respective weights, Next year should be a highly successful season since the entire squad wi)l be returning to the Indiana mat.

218

Top Seven Runners: Sorg, Parenti, Hampton, Slusser, Nagle, Canan, Walters

CROSS COUNTRY

Completing the season with 12 wins and three loses for the second consecutive year, the cross country team showed greater consis- tency and determination to win. Seven of the victories were perfect 1 5-50 shutouts. On Oct- ober 3, 1970, the harriers defeated Point Park (19-42) and Clarion (15-50) in one race and came back an hour later to hand the St. Vin- cent team an 18-24 shellacking. Jake Sorg, missing the track record by six seconds in the first contest, and Ray Parenti placed first and second respectively in both races. Four days after suffering a 35-20 loss at the hands of Edinboro, lUP tied Edinboro for the NAIA Dis- trice 18 Championship to qualify for the Na- tional Championship, held at Kansas City. In

the final week of the regular season, the squad rebounded from two defeats and placed second in the Penn-Ohio meet.

There have been many interesting side- lights and feats performed this year. For in- stance, the opening meet of the season saw all ten Indians break the 6.3 mile course record at Shippensburg. On September 23, 1970, Mary Kay Knell of Duquesne became the first woman to ever run at Mack Park. The top seven runners of the team: Sorg, Parenti, Hampton, Slusser, Nagle, Canan, and Walters are all sophomores; this should give Coach Lou Sutton and the University some experi- enced material to proud of during the next couple years.

220

mm

lUP

15

Shippensberg

■1

lUP

15

Duquesne

■1

lUP

19

California

41

lUP

15

Fairmont

^^^^1

lUP

18

St. Vincent

44

lUP

19

Point Park

42

lUP

15

Clarion

^^^«

lUP

20

Juniata

43

lUP

35

Edinboro

^^^9

lUP

15

Pitt at Johnstown

50

lUP

15

CMU

50

lUP

32

Slippery Rock

10

lUP

15

Gannon (forfeit)

50

lUP

15

St. Francis

50

lUP

31

Grove City

24

221

JUDO CLUB

Celebrating its second year of existence, the lUP judo Club boasts several individual champions. Joe Cimino and Betty Stamm captured the over-all Grand Champion Trophy at the Western Pennsylvania Conference Shiai held at Edinboro. Wendy Wise, Carol Snyder, Tom McFadden, Mark Hutchinson, Bill Haverilla, Don Baldwin, and Marty Davis, have all been outstanding in the competition. On February 21, 1971, the University sponsored its first shiai at the Field House with the Indiana squad placing second. The popularity of this sport among the men and women of Indiana should nrnvidp manv successful seasons for the Judokas.

222

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Five-player, intercollegiate, women's basketball was ini- tiated al Ihc University this year. (Last year the team played six members at a time). Coach Mary Louise Eltz is proud of her squad which boasted live letlerwomon from last year. The girl enjoy playing the game as much as the spectators enjoy watching them. This sport, as well as others that are opening up to Indiana's co-eds, is a fine example ot how one facet of the University serves its student body.

Schedule

Duquesne

Duquesne

Chatham

St. Francis

Univ. of Pittsburgh

CMU

Slippery Rock

223

SWIMMING

Completing its fourth year at the University, the swimming team, coached by Eugene Lepley, started weak and finished strong. After dropping the first two meets by large point spreads, the aquamen settled down to give close competition to their opponents. As- sisting Mr. Lepley is a transfer from the Uni- versity of Indiana (Bloomsburg), Jon Hanfeldt.

The team inherited eight lettermen from last year's team. Skip Arbuck, the 500-yd. freestyler, set a record in the first meet (5 : 1 8.2). Jim Devine, along with Tom Speare, often placed 1-2 in the 200-yd. breaststroke. At the West Liberty meet, Neil Postas set records in a dead heat competing in the 100-yd. freestyle and the 200-yd. medley. He was also a member of the 400-yd. relay with Dan Mc- Cuen, Bob Pyle, and Dan Tritz, which also set

a record for that day. Bob Pyle, the week before, tied the record for the 50-yd. freestyle. A percedent was nearly set with Rich Morris often taking first in the one-meter dive and Chuck Hayden taking first on the three-meter board. Jim Hoover, who started the season swimming the 1000-yd. freestyle, was later shifted to the 500 and 200-yd. freestyle heats as a strategic move by Coach Lepley to produce more points.

Next year's team should prove to be even stronger than this year's. Two seniors graduated, and the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will have another season of experi- ence under their belts. With the initiation of the Athletic Scholarship Fund, maybe the ath- letic director will be able to attract some of Pennsylvania's swimming stars to lUP.

224

lUP

Opponents

45

Grove City

67

39

Clarion

74

71

Akron

42

47

Cleveland

66

50

West Liberty

63

^^^1

Westminster

44

69

CMU

44

53

Bethany

^^^^^^H

win

Youngstown

forfeit

64

Slippery Rock

49

win

Thiel

forfeit

73

California

38

49

Bloomsburg

64

67

Allegheny

36

32

Penn State

81

Penn-Ohio Tournament

225

BASEBALL

The last of this year's rookie coaches, Arch Moore, inherits adozen lettermen and experi enced personnel at all positions. The infield reveals Bob Cerhart at first, Kurt Backstrorn at second, Bob Isenberg at shoi-tstop, and Paul Maljan at third. Behind the plate sets Tony Biviano. The outfield is positioned by Pete Lariorfi, Paul Petroski, and Pete; Gottese. The starting rotation consists of John Morris,, jack Cassada, Tom Stephens, and Don Spiegel. These Indians are backed by a group of equally talented Warriors ready to attack.

The batting strength and fielding will be heeded to forge late inning rallies agairist for- midable opponents of both the NAIA and the NCAA conferences. The tribe should enjoy a successful season.

1971 Spring Schedule

Point Park (2) Cleveland (2) Edinboro (2) Pitt

Geneva (2) Clarion (2) Johnstown-Pitt (2) Slippery Rock (2) Shippensburg (2) California (2) Juniata Penn State

2?7

TRACK

Retaining nineteen lettermen, seven of whom hold school records, Coach Lou Sutton looks forward to another winning season. The sprinters and hurdlers have the greatest expe- rience, led by seniors Tom Rusnica, Herb McClain, Bob Butler, and Russ Boyle. Rusnica holds the record for the 100 yard dash and the 120 high hurdles; McClain, 440 hurdles; and Butler, the 220 yard dash. Jack Horensky and 880 yard record holder Don Walter keep pace for the middle distant men. Jake Sorg, Bill Hampton, Ray Parenti and Don Slusser round out the track events with the drudgery of the distance run.

The lack of depth and experience in the field events is lUP's only cause for concern, Still, there are a few standouts such as Ed Bickhart, discus record holder; John Butero, broad jump; John Elliot, javelin record holder, and Bob Haver, jayeiin.

The Indians face a tough schedule of which Slippery Rock, Fairmount, Edinboro, and Grove City are expected to give the greatest trouble. Nevertheless, with diligent training and determination, the thinclads should expe- rience a good year.

1

MARCH

, 27

Fairmont Invitational

APRIL

5

Carnegie-Mellon

16

Clarion

^^^m^H

St. Francis

24

Fairmont

28

Slippery Rock

MAY

1

Edinboro-Califorhia

4

Grove City

8

Westminster

12

District 18 NAIA

15

Penn State Invitational

18

Geneva

:r.v.)

TENNIS

Men's Intercollegiate

Coach Charles Godlaskey looks forward to a successful season this spring after last year's 5-6 record. Although there are no Seniors on the courts, the Indians return two-year let- termen Bob Pulley, Denny Charlesworth, and Craig Martin; and also Sophomores Chris Michel and Ed Grill. The Indians are working hard to improve as Freshmen Gene Ulishney and Rich Clarabal push for starting berths.

1971 Spring Schedule

Slippery Rock Juniata CMU Shippensberg

California

St. Vincent

NAIA PlayOft

Edinboro

Pitt at Johnstown

California

230

Women's Intercollegiate

The Women's Intercollegiate Tennis Team had a very successful first season falling prey only to the Lassies of Slippery Rock. The team encountered competition from Grove City College, CMU, Slippery Rock, Geneva, St. Francis, and Chatham. Seven matches were on slate for the past season, it is hopeful that the University of Pittsburgh will be added next year. It is also hopeful to use the home-away basis for a full 10-match schedule. The mem- bers of the team coached by Miss Mary Louise Eltz were as follows: C. Hoza, S. Thomaswick, K. Weakland, E. Hunter, M. Moffatt, C. Sexton, J. Troeger, R. Patterson, A. Wicks, and E. Hora- tine.

231

SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING

232

CO-ED VOLLEYBALL

The co-ed volleyball team tinished a great 4-2 season and took top honors among twenty teams at the California Sports Day. Coach Miss Nancy Barthelemy was very pleased with the events and felt that the girls had a lot of fun, along with the good sense of competition. The travel- ing team consisted of twenty-four girls headed by Captains Barb Widdowson and Carol Sexton. Other regulars include Cathy Davis, Cecile Kelley, Barb Leighty, Diane McCormick, and Michelle Zawislan.

Schedule

lUP

2

Geneva

0

lUP

2

Clarion

1

lUP

2

Slippery Rock

0

lUP

0

CMU

2

lUP

1

Slippery Rock

2

lUP

2

Chatham

1

233

GOLF

"Our goal is to be invited to at least one of the National Championships."

— Coach Edward Sloniger

This seems a high standard to reach for but considering the fact that only two members graduated from last year's team that went to the NCAA Championships at Ohio State, it also seems obtainable. Lead by co-captains Dan Birnley and Jim Briney, Coach Sloniger feels that lUP has the best personnel in the district. Birnley was the team low scorer last season, and Briney the most consistent. Seniors Jim Vollmer and John Eubanks add experience to the squad along with junior Mike Meteney. Sophomores Bob Hayes, Jesse Kessler, Jack Hill, and Chris Gennock should see lots of action on the greens as well as Frosh Barry Borza and Rick Schroettinger.

The Golf team faces the roughest schedule of all the ath- letic teams. It will enter into at least nine tournaments plus ten regular matches. Not only will they face regular district competition, but also larger universities such as Penn State, Pitt, Bucknell, and others. Indiana is proud of its Golf team and wishes it the best of luck.

234

GOLF SCHEDULE

Date

Match

ftl

April

14

Clarion & Edinboro

17

Penn State & W. Va.

19

W. Va., Calif., Clarion

21

St. Francis

22

Pitt

27

W. Va., Ohio U., Calif.

28

Slippery Rock

30

California

May

3

Point Park

6

Juniata & Shippensburg

12

Indiana Invitational

235

RIFLE TEAM

Team roster: Coach Campisano, Cresock, Lockard, Spike, Roberts, Kozusko, Stuart, Rissel, Pinos, Mirro

The Big Indian Rifle Squad went undefeated in the intra-league competition, but marred its perfect record by losing to Penn State (NCAA) by two points. Coach Thomas Cam- pisano started the season with six lettermen, four of whom were Seniors. At the first match lUP showed that it was out to defend its WPIAL title by defeating West Virginia and the University of Pittsburgh.

Gerald Cresock and Allen Lockard graduate this semester, but Dover Spike and Kel Rob- erts are eligible to shoot next semester also. Junior Pat Roberts and Sophomores Mike Kozusko and Tim Stuart added balance to the team when it was needed, being marksmen of the bullseye. Of the ten varsity members, four also participate on the ROTC Rifle Team which had a successful season also. The coach feels that, with the personnel returning next year, lUP Rifle Team will have another great season.

236

lUP

West Virginia & Univ. of Pittsburgh

Opponents

1320

Univ. of Pittsburgh

1238

1331

Grove City

1296

1330

CMU

1277

1307

Washington and Jefferson

1218

1323

Clarion

1260

1339

Duquesne

1304

1374

Washington and Jefferson

1185

1340

Penn State

1342

1317

Univ. of Pittsburgh

1245

1325

Grove City

1304

Geneva

1215

1314

Clarion

1296

1354

CMU

Duquesne

Geneva

1278

238

^

239

240

Some persons choose to spend their lives

sharing in a human project more enduring than themselves. The project shapes their attitudes

and feelings with a new purpose. With the project comes a new taste of reality

and the discovery that there are others who share the same outlook. There is a feeling

of strength and solidarity in this experience that the reality of faith cannot provide.

To move, on the level of feelings, from the reality of experience to that of faith

can be terrifying and bewildering. But it is in this very movement toward faith

that persons are called upon to affirm their trust and joy in being part of

something greater than themselves.

alpha delta pi

OAK: If you were to use one adjective to describe your sorority, what would it be?

ADP: "Affable."

OAK: What are the primary concerns of your sorority?

ADP: "Promoting sisterhood, service to others, having a good time."

OAK: Are you engaged in any projects at this time?

ADP: "Helping with the Swim-Jim for hand- icapped children. We have adopted a Korean son."

OAK: What do you enjoy most about sorority life?

ADP: "The feeling of friendship, knowing that you always have a friend."

OAK: How has belonging to Alpha Delta Pi benefitted you?

ADP: "I've met a lot of people and it's helped me to grow up."

OAK: What characteristic of Alpha Delta Pi would be most impressive to prospec- tive rushees?

ADP: "Close sisterhood is very evident."

OAK: What makes your sorority stand out from the crowd?

ADP: "Everyone's an individual. We don't class anyone."

l^t^:

Wv^^HiMW*^

1 I

243

alpha gamma delta

OAK: Does your sorority have an image?

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: "I think the image of Alpha Gamma

Delta would be that we are all very, very individual. I know that probably sounds very trite and funny, but it's not. Each girl is very separate in her likes and dislikes, but there is a certain unity that keeps us together."

OAK: When you were rushing, what made you pick your sorority?

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: "Ah. . . the girls I found to be the most

sincereof all the rest. Ah . . .there have been several sororities that have rushed me, and I found phony in a lot of them, but I found Alpha Gamma Delta to be very sincere."

OAK: What do you look for in a girl when you rush?

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: 'Ah. . . I would say first of all personali- ty and the ability to like other people before she likes herself."

OAK: What is your attitude toward GDI's?

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: "I think each girl on our university has

the ability to make up her own mind. Some girls can be very, very happy in a sorority while other girls are much more happier doing their own thing. They couldn't be happy being confined, seeing it as an obligation to come to a meeting or to help with the sorority proj- ects and any girl that can feel this way or . . ah . . enjoys being part of the group, this is the kind of girl that would really enjoy being in a sorority."

H

■■rKb.&a

244

CLLLI-l-l-P

~>r

IM lL:r[iB LLL-l WW E

m

<>ni

J

•

24S

alpha omicron pi

OAK: Does your sorority have an image? ALPHA OMICRON PI: "We seem to be known as real people. We are all quite dif- ferent and individuals." OAK: When you were rushing, what made

you pick this sorority? ALPHA OMICRON PI: "I picked AOPi because I could be a Greek and yet myself. They accepted me for what 1 was and I could fit in without any adjustment on my part." OAK: Has the sorority been a worthwhile

experience for you? ALPHA OMICRON PI: "Very much. Sorority has become my home away from home — my lUP family. I've come to know many other people and felt more involved through AOPi." OAK: Five years from now, what would be some of your memories of your sorority days? ALPHA OMICRON PI: "Five years from now I hope to be still active in AOPi, perhaps through an alumnae club. As 1 look back, I'll always remember the closeness and deep friendships I had with my sisters. I remember the hard work of being a pledge trainer and Vice President but most of all, all the happiness and satisfaction my in- volvement has brought me." OAK: Does your sorority have any goals? ALPHA OMICRON PI: "To develop a better relationship within the Greek system itself and the faculty — campus of Indiana. Some day, AOPi hopes to have a house near campus where our sisters can live. At the moment we are striving to help citizens of Indiana to get treatment for arthritis — our philantropy project." OAK: What is your attitude to GDIs? ALPHA OMICRON PI: "I feel it is a person's own decision to go Greek or not. Some of my best friends are GDIs and I never give it a second thought." OAK: What do you look for in a girl when

you rush her? ALPHA OMICRON PI: "We look for a girl who is genuine and natural. A girl who we can help and can help us. We look for a person who can relate to others, for com- munication is the beginning of under- standing."

246

247

248

alpha phi

OAK: Why did you join a sorority?

Alpha Phi: First I found personal friends through classes. They introduced me to sorority. I don't think I could possibly meet so many friends otherwise.

OAK: Would you join again?

Alpha Phi: Most definitely yes. I never thought I would, but so many things are offered: Greek float, Greek sing, personal things.

OAK: What's unique about Alpha Phi?

Alpha Phi: Oh there's such a myriad of girls and types — study bugs, status seekers those that could care less, and you must learn to work with them all

OAK: What have you gained?

Alpha Phi: Well, ah, i feel, and I think everyone will agree, in a group as large as this, there are person- alities that do not coincide and you have to learn to work with everyone. We try.

249

alpha sigma alpha

OAK:

ASA: OAK:

ASA:

OAK: ASA:

if you were to use one adjective to describe your sorority, what would it be?

"Great."

What would you say would be the primary concern of your sorority?

"Our philanthropic project is helping the mentally retarded. We have fund raising projects."

What do you most enjoy about sorority life?

"Going places with my sisters, playing volleyball, always having someone to go places with."

OAK: How has belonging to ASA benefited you?

ASA: "I've made a lot of new friends who will be valuable even after I graduate. I've learned to become more poised when meeting new people. I've learned to give of myself. It's not all just taking."

What characteristic of ASA would be most impressive to prospective rushees?

ASA: "We're not fakey. It's true friendliness."

251

alpha sIgma tau

OAK: Does not having a house hinder your bond of sisterhood?

ALPHA SIGMA TAU: "No, we have a tight sister- hood, now. Maybe by having a house wecould haveacloser bond. But it's good now."

If you had a house would you, as a sister, live in it?

SIGMA TAU: "Yes, definitely "

Would you throw keggers?

SIGMA TAU: "Ah . . no . . ha, ha, ah really don't know."

To get your own house — wouldn't this be a step towards womens lib?

SIGMA TAU: "Yes, now that you men- tioned it; it would."

What is your most memorable event in your sorority?

SIGMA TAU: "Homecoming 1970

252

253

254

IT

vL-T^.:i

»t

i^ • Any -: ; . ? • i ^ ■ » fi \*^ If ■ -H ■ (

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1^'

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alpha xi delta

OAK: Why did you join?

AZD: ". . . ah well, first of all I was against it in high school cause of the stereotype, but once I got here and met the girls I found some friends."

OAK: Would you do it again?

AZD: "Oh definitely, definitely."

OAK: What's unique about Alpha Xi?

AXD: ". . . about our sorority — no stereo- types— ^everybody cares about each other."

OAK: What have you personally gained or ac- complished?

AZD: "Well, in the beginning I was quiet and school was studying. Then I realized there were people in the world and you have to get out — one-half of col- lege life is getting to know others."

OAK: What's the deal purpose of Alpha Xi?

AZD: "That's rough. Um . . on this campus it's hard to get friendships cause it's so large — here you get lasting friends . . . I don't know how to say it . . . you know your sisters will be there to help you."

chi alpha sigma

OAK: Why did you form a new fraternity?

CHI ALPHA SIGMA: "For several ideas; if

they were expressed, they would make the others dislike us."

OAK:

CHI ALPHA SIGMA:

Has being in a frat been a worthwhile experience?

'Yes, definitely. It's easier if you have money as a group for social life to function."

OAK: 5 years from now, what would be some of your memories of your frat days?

CHI ALPHA SIGMA: "For me, getting the

darn thing going, get- ting things that only the brothers know about."

OAK: Does your fraternity have any goals?

CHI ALPHA SIGMA: "We want to change

the attitudes that the community has of the fraternities."

delta phi epsilon

OAK: Why did you join a sorority?

D Phi E: "I knew all the girls in it."

OAK: What makes D Phi L unique?

D Phi F: "We're small, we know each other, we share an intimacy."

OAK: Does D Ptii L have any projects?

D Phi E: "We're involved with Cystic

Fibrosis and the Sunshine Parent

Program at Crescent State FHospi- tal."

OAK: What's your attitude toward GDI's?

D Phi E: "To GDI's that's their sorority. A girl joins a sorority because she identities with the girls in the soror- ity. GDI's identity with indepen- dents."

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delta sigma phi

OAK: Since you've joined the fraternity, how has your life changed?

Delta Sig: "Oh, it's beautiful now. I have many more friends, I always have a place to go where I'm wanted and I've met many more pretty girls."

OAK: National surveys claim that Greek sys- tems are on the way out. Does this bother you?

Delta Sig: "I agree that they're going out. Here at lUP they're still strong, but at Johnstown and Penn State they're going out. it bothers me because the reason that they are going out is that the freaks are takingoverthecampuses. They're still strong in the South because of tradition."

OAK: If there was one thing that you could change about your fraternity, what would it be?

Delta Sig: "Pledging changed almost totally, whereby all hazing is dropped with more constructive pledg- ing."

OAK: What have you contributed to your community?

Delta Sig: "We help out with underpriv- ileged children, we have a Christmas party for them and give them presents, we've given money to charities such as the blind, and we've had a cancer drive."

■Wx

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OAK:

delta zeta

If you had to choose a song to repre- sent the Delta Zetas, what would you choose?

DELTA ZETA: "If I had to choose a song . . . a sorority song? (No) I don't know. . . like the only songs we ever sing are sorority songs! I can't think of a title off hand, but I would say I would choose something about friendship."

OAK: How does the Delta Zeta chaper of lUP prove its own identity in relation to the national?

DELTA ZETA: "We . . . um . m . . have various philathropies which we contribute money to and this is in accordance with the national bylaws I suppose, and we also contribute to various organizations and clubs on camous." OAK: Although termed as a social sorority, do you believe the Delta Zeta's partic- ipate as a whole in community affairs, if so, in what way?

DELTA ZETA: "Um . m . m . . . any kind of . . .anything that is termed as what the Greeks do as a whole such as the Heart Fund — every Christmas we have a Christmas party for the underprivileged kids in In- diana. We try to do anything else involving these philanth- opies. We write to a man who is blind — we contribute to the Navajo Indians. Different sisters are involved in the Vista Operation Uplift — quite a few are involved in that."

OAK: What is the highest attribute you look for when rushing a co-ed?

DELTA ZETA: "What is the highest attribute in rushing? Probably sin- cerity."

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261

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kappa delta

OAK: Why did you join this sorority?

KAPPA DELTA: "Well, basically for the sister- hood, the friendships."

OAK: Would you join again, if you had the chance?

KAPPA DELTA: "Yes, definitely."

OAK: What do you believe is unique about the sorority?

KAPPA DELTA: "Urn, gosh. We are a sisterhood, in the true sense, in so many things. We work things out as a sisterhood, but also as individu- als— each sister contributes to the whole."

OAK:

KAPPA DELTA:

OAK:

KAPPA DELTA

What have you accomplished in the sor- rority?

'. . . that's hard to say. Personal- ly, making friends, friends I'll never forget — also having the satisfaction of being a member of the sisterhood. Also, through the KD's I can help the crippled, by way of our philanthropy."

What is, to you, the ideal of the sorority?

". . . to promote friendships and bring groups together with a common bond — to help people outside the sorority as well as in."

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kappa delta rho

OAK: Why did you join KDR?

KDR: Ha-ha. That's a tough one. Solid broth- erhood. And there's a variety of people in the fraternity.

OAK: Does KDR have any community service projects?

KDR: The annual walk to Pittsburgh for Children's Hospital is our big one.

OAK: Would you join again?

KDR: Definitely. If I had it to do all over'again, I wouldn't be anything but a KDR.

OAK: What's your attitude toward GDIs?

KDR: Well, they're doing their own thing, but I feel brotherhood has more to offer.

265

'^9^ ^W«^/,i

ka

OAK: Kappa

OAK: Kappa

OAK: Kappa

OAK: Kappa

266

ppa Sigma

What are some of the services yoi^r group has performed for others?

Sigma: We have two community ac- tion programs per year, like the one we had in Chevy Chase.

What do you think of heavy hazing during initiation?

Sigma: We don't really have hazing. Our initiation is designed to have our pledges meet the brothers and let them know some of the ways of the fra- ternity.

How did you come to choose this fra- ternity to pledge?

Sigma: The reason why most picked it is that it's small and has a good social life.

What are some of the advantages to belonging to a small fraternity?

Sigma: You know everybody and you can live in your own houses on campus.

kappa theta

OAK: Why did you form Kappa Theta?

Kappa Theta: Oh, the main reason is we were looking tor something different.

OAK: What do you look for in a brother?

Kappa Theta: Well, mostly everything. I guess you could say we look for an all around good person.

OAK: What do you see as the advantages of being in a fraternity?

Kappa Theta: The brotherhood, friendship, and ah, socially of course.

OAK: Would you join again?

Kappa Theta: I probably would. I'm very happy I'm a Kappa Theta.

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lambda chi alpha

OAK: Why did you join this fraternity?

Lambda Chi: Why? Well at first I wasn't going to but I met a lot of good guys here. A lot had to do with parties and stuff.

OAK: Would you join again?

Lambda Chi: Yes.

OAK: How is your fraternity unique?

Lambda Chi: You just don't meet the same kind of person. There's all kinds here, big guys, little guys, quiet guys, smart guys, religious guys, sinful guys . . .

OAK: What's the purpose of a fraternity?

Lambda Chi: It teaches you to be respon- sible and possibly to be unself- ish.

phi kappa psi

OAK: Why did you join the fraternity in the first place?

PHI KAPPA PSI: "Ah . . oh wow, well, I felt that all fraternities had a potential to offer something socially relevant and this one is outstanding . . . realistically the social af- fairs are nice and it's nice to know a bunch of guys that you know well."

OAK: Would you do it again?

PHI KAPPA PSI: "Yes. . . no regrets."

OAK: Why is your fraternity unique?

PHI KAPPA PSI: "Ah ... I feel it is unique in the sense that we are striving to become socially relevant like I mentioned before . . . times have changed and the new freshmen are looking for something more Important than social aspects."

OAK: What have you accomplished or gained?

PHI KAPPA PSI: "I've . . . become more socially responsible, aware of others . . . you see a fraternity does alot ... it affects the entire personality which undergoes a change ... at least for me; I . . . uh . . . can't speak for others or other fraternities."

OAK: Ideally, what should be the purpose of a fraternity?

PHI KAPPA PSI: "Ideally? Well, I think like I said before, that it should put something towards the community and campus. There should be a balance on the pragmatic level."

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phi mu

OAK: What typo girl do yoii think tvpic .illy r(>prc>senls the Phi Wu genus^

Pill \\\J: "\ don't think there's really a typi- cal Phi Mu girl. I think they're stereotyped by people who Ihink they really know them. In lad, they're all so different, that's why I like my sorority. People think that to be a Phi Mu you have to be beautiful, and wear beautiful clothes, and be stuck up. Some of the girls are, but so are girls in other sororities."

OAK: Why would you encourage new students at lUP to pledge Phi Mu?

PHI MU: I don't know . . . not just Phi Mu, but just joining any sorority forces you to get along with other people which you have to do all your life. It's a great way to meet people and I like my sorority because all the girls are so different and really friendly."

OAK: Are there ways that, in your eyes, the campus could be improved? And if so, are the Phi Mu's doing anything towards this improvement?

PHI MU: "Oh Cod . . . student gov't is the way to get things done, but we don't even have anybody in it. But at least everybody shows an interest especially in last year's elections. The candidates were surprized that we weren't air-heads like they thought. And that's more than I can say for other sororities who said tney didn't even have time to listen to the candidates talk."

OAK: Why do you always wear pink and white?

PHI MU: "Wearing pink and white is . . . uh . . . just a tradition."

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phi sigma kappa

OAK: Why did you join Phi Sigma Kappa?

Phi Sigma ka[)[-)a: Well, I wanted a trat that wasn't the typical stereo-type. I joined because I felt the brotherhood was one of the best on campus

OAK: Would you do it again.

Phi Sigma Kappa: Yes, definitely.

OAK: What are some of Phi Sigma Kappa's proj- ects?

Phi Sigma Kappa: We had the Heart Sunday drive, a Christmas party for some retarded kids in Ebens- burg, and we took first place in this year's blood drive.

OAK: What do you think of GDI's?

Phi Sigma Kappa: If they haven't been in- troduced to fraternity lifethey don't realize exactly what it's about. We're not the stero- type.

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Sigma chi delta

OAK: What made you pic k this fraternity?

Sigma Chi Deilci: Ihey acted more friendly; they didn't make me feel as an outsider.

OAK: Do you think being in a fraternity has been a worthwhile experience?

Sigma Chi Delta: Yes. When you live in a frat and have brothers, there is always someone to talk to and to help you out. You have twenty four close friends you can depend on.

OAK: What are your fraternity's goals?

Sigma Chi Delta: The biggest is to get a new or a larger house. We're not sure if we want to go na- tional. We also want to be recognized on campus.

OAK: What is your attitude toward GDI's?

Sigma Chi Delta: Some of my friends are GDI's. As long as they don't knock us down, we don't knock them down.

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sigma kappa

OAK: Why did you join Sigma Kappa?

Sigma Kappa: Because I met a lot of Sigma Kappas and i fell a part of them.

OAK: Would you do it again;'

Sigma Kappa: Yes, definitely.

OAK: How is Sigma Kappa unique?

Sigma Kappa: The closeness. We're not social status seekers. We share friend- ships and I love it. We're not just a social sorority.

OAK: Ideally, what should a sorority be?

Sigma Kappa: Well, I think a girl should not look for status, popularity or a decal to put on your notebook. A sorority is people.

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phi Sigma sigma

OAK: What does being in your sorority mean to you?

Phi Sigma Sigma: Quite a bit. The friendships made in a sorority are closer than in the dorms.

OAK: What sort of services has your sorority provided for the community?

Phi Sigma Sigma: We've worked with the Tuberculosis society sending out their Christmas Seals, and with the Panhellenic Board for UNICEF.

OAK: According to some nationwide surveys, it seems that the Panhellenic societies are dying out. What do you think of this?

Phi Sigma Sigma:

I really can't say. Some of the pledges who get cut the first time don't try to get into another sorority. If this keeps up possibly they will die out. But I don't think at Indiana.

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sigma phi epsilon

OAK: Wti\ (IkI vou join ycnir traternity!"

SIC EPS: "Well, it's cause it's the same kind of guys as I am."

OAK: Would you do it again^

SIC EPS: "Yes, definitely."

OAK: What is unique about your fraternity?

SIC EPS: "if you don't know now, you never will."

OAK: What has your Iraternity gained?

SIC EPS: "Prestige."

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Sigma p

I

OAK: Why should the Oak represent you in the yearbook?

SIGMA PI: "Cause . . .ah,. . . we're a frater- nity on campus and we're an or- ganization and . . ah . . . hum — m-m . . . and I guess everybody else has representation, we might as well be equally represented — are you sure you want me to an- swer these questions?"

OAK: Does your fraternity do anything to make you feel more worthwhile as a person?

SIGMA PI: "Yea, they teach me to respect people, and, ah . . . with this re- spect I get to know a lot more people. I guess if I know more people, I better myself and try to get along better."

OAK: When you leave this campus, what will remind you of Sigma Pi?

SIGMA PI: "Oh, I imagine when I see a group of young guys. . . you know . . . like college age, I will probably think of all the good times that this fraternity helped me. And when I see guys in high school, I will tell them to try, and if they don't dig on It, it still doesn't hurt to try."

OAK: What motto best expresses the broth- erhood of your fraternity?

SIGMA PI: "Never let down."

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Sigma Sigma sigma

OAK: It you were to use one adjective to describe your sorority, what would it be?"

Tri Sigma: Individualism

OAK: What are the primary concerns of your sorority?

Tri Sigma: To bond together a group of girls with love and friendship, hold- ing high thos(> shared ideals.

OAK: VVliat do you enjoy most about sorority life?

Tri Sigma: The sense of belonging plus the opportunity to meet people both in and out ot the sorority.

OAK: How has being a sorority benefited you?

Tri Sigma: it's given me a sense of security and the feeling that no matter what, there's someone who cares.

OAK: How would you complete this sentence: "The high point of sorority life is . . ."

Tri Sigma: Being able to say, "I'm a Tri Sigma."

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Sigma tau gamma

OAK: How do you feel about your new house?

SIG TAU: "It's a nice house . . ah . . one of the nicest houses on campus. Cost and service fronn the builder has been completely inadequate."

OAK: As you arc the oldest fraternity on campus, do you think you are any better than any other of the frats?

SIG TAU: "More stable

financial wise."

OAK: Who broke the new couch in your house?

SIG TAU: "Jumbo "

OAK: Have you always been a jock fraternity?

SIG TAU: "Yes, the men don't necessarily have to be varsity material, just so the individual is athletically in- clined."

OAK: Is this why your fraternity room is the biggest room in the house?

SIG TAU: "Yes!"

OAK: Do you think your famous athletics have helped make your fraternity more popular?

SIG TAU: "A good rush factor."

285

theta chi

OAK: Being a well established fraternily on campus, what well established opinions do you hold of yourself?

CHI: Ah-ha-ha . . . That's a loaded question. OAK: No, the fraternity.

. ah . . . it's well es- a popular fraternity . uh

CHI: Oh! Well, it's . tablished and

because there's all types in it . . . I'm glad I experienced it.

OAK: Your organization holds a few worth- while functions. Are you satisfied with the projects you hold?

CHI: Oh, yea! Ah . . .1 wish there was more time in the semester so that we could hold more — it's really worthwhile.

OAK: Is there a specific motto that you feel adequately represents your frat?

CHI: I guess. . .ah. . . to say that the frater- nity on the whole is made up of all types of guys but they are all bonded together in a fashion that in which everybody is working together and they understand each other and it is closer than a friendship because of common interests.

287

zeta tau alpha

OAK: What made you pick this sorority?

ZETA TAU ALPHA: "I knew a lot of the sisters."

OAK: Has being in a sorority been a worthwhile experience?

ZETA TAU ALPHA: "Yes."

OAK: What will be your memories of sorority days 5 years from now?

ZETA TAU ALPHA: "Friendships."

OAK: Does your sorority have any goals?

ZETA TAU ALPHA: "The unity of sisterhood."

OAK: Does your sorority have an image?

ZETA TAU ALPHA: "I don't like to think so."

289

theta xi

OAK: Why did you join the organization?

XI: ". . . I'd say that the friendliness and the in- terest that the people showed in me why why I joined this fraternity . . . from among the others."

OAK: What do you believe is the center of your organization?

XI: "Physically, I'd say the house; it's the hub for all activities. Psychologically, I would say that the idea of the brotherhood meant little more than just the communication between two friends. There's a lot of strong ties, somewhat like a family."

OAK: Is there a specific type guy that your or- ganization looks for during rush season?

XI: "I would say no, though we're so often sterotyped. It just so happens that when you already have a group of people organized, they search out people that are somewhat like themselves. We take anyone . . uh . . . any sort . . as far as prejudice is not con- cerned. The idea is, primarily, that people fit in . . ."

OAK: Does being in this organization limit your span of friends, here on campus, or else- where?

XI: "No, definitely not. I still consider people not in the fraternity, and people not in fra- ternities to be some of my closest friends."

291

alpha phi omega

OAK: Why did you join this particular ogranization?

A-PHI-O: I believe that Alpha Phi Omega is more a fraternity than the others in the sense of our purpose.

OAK: Would you join this organization again instead of the socials?

A-PHI-O: Without a doubt. . .

OAK: Do you believe that being in the service fraternity is advantageous over the socials?

A-PHI-O: Yes, purpose! We also have a close knit brotherhood that does more than drink.

OAK: What is your attitude towards GDI's?

A-PHI-O: I think they're wrong when they put us down along with the social fra- ternities.

292

gamma sigma sigma

OAK: Why did you join this service sorority?

GSS: Because I wanted to help many aspects of the University in as many aspects as I could find. I found this in Gamma Sigma Sigma.

OAK: Would you join the organization again?

GSS: Yes, most definitely!

OAK: What does Gamma Sigma Sigma look for in a girl?

GSS: One that is willing to take time to help the sorority. One that gets along with the sisters . . . One that is friendly, out- going, energetic; who is willing to ac- cept the purpose of our sisterhood.

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american chemical society

american management

association

294

'-3

alpha psi omega

The most active of the theater groups here at lUP is the Nu Omicron Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity. Advised by Mr. Ensley, the Theater Department, A-Psi-O members are involved in almost every theater production within the Indiana area. Among the larger endeavors involving A-Psi-O are the Spring Swing-Out productions, the annual Homecoming show, and the various Summer Theater Guild Productions. Officiating A-Psi-O during the '70-'71 term was Nikolyn Roumm (President), and Jerome McMahon (Sec. Treas.).

295

art club

296

the beanery

chi beta phi

297

campus christian fellowship

a chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . with the purpose of presenting the revevance of J. C. on this campus . . . proving that Uni- versity life can be more meaningful through faith . . . stating that spiri- tual growth is not only possible but essential . . . considering responsi- bility in world evangelism . . . emphasizing student leadership . . .of- fering lecture discussions, outings, Bible studies, and prayer cells to all Interested students . . .

i9Z

criminology club

299

council for exceptional children

delta omicron

300

astronomy club

K

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delta phi delta

301

f

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directions

elementary education club

302

foreign students club

gamma theta upsilon

303

home economics association

geoscience club

304

interfraternity council

Mike Baca Larry Cicero Tom Clingan Ernie Duke Ralph Feather Dan Fuller Craig Hamer Randy Kohler Kim Lyttle Nick Martino Randy McClure Greig Mitchell Bill Nagel Keith Parkhouse Bob Romberger Bud Shatfner Andy Timm

305

Internationa relations club

wlup-fm

kappa delta pi

kappa omicron pi

kappa mu epsilon

fifty members strong . . . this organization is the national honorary mathematics soci- ety with membership consisting of un- dergrads majoring in math . . . fosters and encourages interest in the subject ... ar- ranges weekly help sessions for those students having difficulties . . . sponsored by the National Bienniel Convention on the lUP campus to climax the year's activities.

308

kaydeens ci

nursing club

309

if- ej..

I'esprit de bleu

a young organization, two years of age . . . composed by an all-girl trick drill team . . . backed by the Pershing Rifles and its ROTC advisors . . . participating in Homecoming and other local parades as well as inter- collegiate drill competition . . . sixteen members . . . putting in long hours of prac- tice . . . making L'Esprit be Bleu a success

newman center

Programs and activities of interest to lUP students are planned by a student council which comprises the chairmen of the various commissions active at the Newman Center

The student council is an executive committee that also serves as a student advisory group to the director of the Newman, the Catholic Chaplain.

The Newman Center is known as the center of Catholic activities on campus; it sponsors a full pro- gram of liturgical worship, religious education, service projects, and other related programs.

311

oak

Robert Neely

David Yaksic_Co-EditDrs-in-Ghief

^^

H. Mark Join's — Phulography Editor

Dale Scolt -BuMness Manager

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Rebecca Johnson Literary Editor

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Darlene Miller — Organizations Editor

H. K. Miller- Arts & Graphics Editor

Jan O'Donnel Super-Staff

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Diane Stojanovic- Seniors Editor

I

Photography Staff

5 ^^"^

Arts & Graphics Staff

315

orthodox

christian

fellowship

phi beta lambda

316

orchesis

317

■mf-

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318

pershing rifles

A personal experience . . .

Satisfaction in the ability to perform well . . .

Learning how to accept responsibility . . .

Becoming a leader . . .

Marching in the Homecoming Parade . . .

Pride in perfection . . .

Meeting many people . . .

Finding friendship . . .

A fun party . . .

The Cord Dance . . .

Practicing a drill routine for hours that never seem to end . . .

Finally. . .

"Sir," Company 1-5, Pershing Rifles, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, requests permis- sion to use the drill floor for trick drill . . .

Now, lUP is represented in interscholastic drill competition . . .

Only the best performance is acceptable . . .

319

panhellenic council

The Panhellenic Creed

We, the fraternity Women of America, stand for service through the development of character inspired by the close contact and deep friendship of individual fraternity and Panhellenic life. The oppor- tunity for wide and wise human service, through mutual respect and helpfulness, is the tenet by which we strive to live.

pi gamma mu

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physics club

321

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Co- Editors —

Edwin Ridout/John Christ

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penn

322

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editorial board

323

penn staff

334

student psea-nea

Student PSEA-NEA is the organization through which students who plan to teach Identify with the teaching profession. Throughout the year, members receive two professional journals Today's Education published by the National Education Association (NEA) and the Pennsyl- vania School Journal published by the Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA). Besides chapter meetings once a month, there are regional and state meetings that the members attend.

Officers of the lUP chapter for the 70-71 term are Karen Garraux, Debra Kegges, Carolyn Kolich, and Crystal Revak. Membership for this term numbered at 124.

325

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debate club

pi omega pi

326

II IB

L3M 2*

psi chi

psychology club

327

rote band

328

sigma alpha eta

President — Janet Olsen Vice president — Connie Sablofski Secretary — Cathy Weis Treasurer — Louise Yechley Program — Heather Stewart Publicity — Beth Walker Adviser — Mrs. Smith

329

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Spanish club

332

joint judicial board

333

student government

Barry Popchock/Howard Wray

334

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Bob Mullock

335

336

337

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339

340

there is some shit i will not eat . . ." e e cummings

341

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"A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his infllience stops."

Henry Adams

Education of Henry Adams

344

345

Sooner or later you will get to the last page of this book; we sincerely hope that you've leaped through the book at least once without frantically looking for your own picture, more than likely, it won't be there anyway.

Disavowing any and all forms of tradition established by previous personnel, we lay in anticipa- tion, waiting for reaction from those who react. We've done our best to show things a bit differently, not gothically ornamented with egocentric squirrels, blossoming oak trees, and/or rare blue skies over Indiana. If you've become alarmingly offended with the contents or part of the contents of the '7 1 OAK, future staffs will be happy to hear your criticisms or suggestions. We've changed some things; most, we hope, will be well-accepted by the yearbook-buying portion of the univer- sity community.

So much for policy statements.

We would first like to thank Cod for Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Secondly we're also glad that Teddy Roosevelt and Rod McKuen came along. A few other literary geniuses deserve acknowledgement also, or else they'll get pissed off: Rahner, Hesse, Williams, Haber, Tramdack, Ivicic, Kalich, Davis, Nels, Yak, Poo, and Beck

Yearbooks, unfortunately are also composed also of photographs. To those who took, devel- oped, printed, or ripped-off pictures may your dektol be happy. Cataloguing these people: Poo, Jones, Danfelt, Buford, Nels, Klunk, Yak, Drevin, Warchol, Rich, Bell, Foxie, Brian, and also to Fred and Tony Maize "in abstencia." Thanks Fred, wherever you are.

Also, thanks to the advisors. Dr. Swigart, Mr. Slenker, and Mr. Siefers for being unobtrusive. Thanks to Mr. Chris Knowton for being interim advisor.

Miscellaneous: (Thanks)

Theta Xi's for not burning down the office when things were hairy

Candice Acker and

Johnna Smith . . . for coming back five times (Johnna, your hairbrush is still here)

Wives for, well .... you know . . .

In keeping with the tradition of running deadlines, our sincerest gratitude to the BSO gang of 10017 for their patience, Tom Lemm, and all that other happy jazz.

346

347

"Take to the highway won't you lend me your name Your way and my way seem to be one and the same"

James Taylor Country Road

348

e<.- covt'

349

353

'■^1

354

355

356

357

} am I am standing at the crest of a talles hill with a trumpet in my hand & dark glasses on.

/fereted i proudly stand! ^but there are no eyes to see me. r send down cool sounds! I but there are no ears to hear me.

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The loner walks

his measured steps avoiding cracks and

breaking backs because he wants

to save humanity

but

humanity doesn't care.

So he walks on

treading

supersilkensoft and

avoiding top dogs

and status quos and sacred cows

that go bump in the night and moo.

If the rain and the rhubarb are compatible

or not

and if the sun is hot but doesn't burn

and the queen reigns but does not rule

we can still pass go and collect. But not the loner

whistling disjointed and

seldomsmiler he, he

don't say nothing

and rolls along

in his singular hole

forever.

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i am waiting for my case to come up and i am waiting for the rebirth of wonder

and i am waiting for someone to really discover america

and wail

and i am waiting

for the discovery

of a new symbolic western frontier

and i am waiting

for the american eagle

to really spread its wings

and straighten up and fly right

and i am waiting for the age of anxiety

to drop ■/.■dead.. . ,.

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Printed By

BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEILL-PARAGON

College and Independent School Affiliate of Paragon Press, Inc

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