Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1978 volume:

CT N j ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LlBR fl|f||| 3 833 01754 8311 , JTf. GENEALOGY y- r-  i n , 977.2 IN2795A 1978 Shown Spence ARBUTUS YOURBOOK ' 78 Indiana University Volume 85 1977-1978  ■ After spending four years at ID, its buildings, people and events seem to become common place. But as you leave ID, you look back upon the campus and the friends you ' ve made, and realize that you ' ve earned more than a degree. Your friends, basketball, registration, the well house, Little 500, Purdue Weekend and countless others have combined to make lU your university. With this in mind, the 1978 ARBUTUS focuses on you the student . . . YOURBOOK ' 78. «nyg ' fc?«i photos Don Toon I HI IB in I IH IB II m %?• L r 7 Ite:. --• -sr -f se ' n ] -«g ] ■ i ' Lir - 1 • r ' if. Ill •A photos Don Toon f , . •■p mm W m P , . , ! ?rpi i . •a Table of Contents YOURBOOK ' 78 The 480-pages of YOURBOOK ' 78 take you through the events and people that made the 1 977-78 school year your year. From the Blizzard of ' 78 to the NCAA basketball regionals, the ARBUTUS was there to cover the action. For an in-depth look at the year that was, just turn the page. Summer p. 16 The summer of ' 77 was one of fun and leisure for those who opted to stay in Bloomington. Reduced class loads gave students a reprieve from the usual rigors of academic life. The Fun Frolic and Melon Mania also offered a chance to enjoy the relaxed pace of summer. Registration Week p. 32 Registration — by the time you do it so many times, you ' d think you could get the hang of it. But it ' s still a hassle you go through at least twice a year. This year, to give students a break before classes began, lUSA sponsored the Best of Bloomington concert, resulting in a day of fun for everyone. Dusk ' til Dawn p. 38 There was a campus-wide all night party in the Union during the fall. Hopefully, you didn ' t miss it. There was free pop- corn, back massages and a banana-split eating contest. With the aid of impre- ssionist John Roarke, Groucho Marx, Woody Allen and Johnny Carson all made surprise appearances. Homecoming p. 50 In 1967, the Cardiac Kids took lU to the Rose Bowl. Ten years later, they re- united for a trip down memory lane. But the 1977 Homecoming memories weren ' t as rosy as the ones made 10 years ear- lier. The rain-plagued game against Michigan State ended in a 13-13 tie. Blizzard p. 84 The Blizzard of 78 finally gave lU stu- dents two snow days. The 14-inch snow- fall closed lU for the first time in nearly 35 years. And for lU students, there ' s no- thing like two more party days. Coal Crisis p. 92 The last thing you expected in 1 978, next to a blizzard, was an energy crisis. But sure enough, we had one. The 109-day coal miner ' s strike gave lU students a two-week extended spring break and Saturday classes as a bonus. Little 500 p. 112 TIME, NEWSWEEK and SPORTS ILLUS- TRATED hove all called it the World ' s Greatest College Weekend. It hap- pens on your campus annually. But over the years, the Little 500 has evolved into more than a bike race. And, for the first time in 1 years, the ARBUTUS gives you color coverage of Little 500 events. Sports p. 134 It was on unusual year for sports at lU. The basketball team won when it wasn ' t supposed to, and the football team won when it was. Soccer mania arrived on the scene as the lU-San Francisco game drew a record crowd. In outstanding per- sonal accomplishments, senior Pete Murao was named lU ' s first All-America gymnast. Entertainment p. 212 Entertainment-wise, the 977-7Q year gave you a wide variety of performers. From Steve Martin getting small in the Auditorium to Foreigner appearing at lU for the very first time, the Bloomington entertainment scene offered it all. There were also operas, plays, ballets and the lU Auditorium Theatre and Dance Series. You had quite a range to choose from. Focus on You p. 246 Who were the people who helped to shape the year? Some were well-known around campus. Others, in their quiet way, went about lU making decisions that in one way or another affected you and your university. For a behind-the-scenes look at these people, YOURBOOK ' 78 presents a special section — Focus on You. Academics p. 258 Bloomington — a town many consider Utopia. With so many diversions avail- able, it ' s often easy to forget that all- important thing — studying. But that ' s why you ' re here. Business students slav- ing over Medicus, jittery musicians per- forming senior recitals and education majors student teaching in the real world — they ' re all a part of academic life at ID. For a closer look at this part of lU life, see the academics section. if ' ' . ' i y- ' Kr ' ' ;- ii-. ' -T. . wK -? : H. m mm i% mm ' % - flSH : i ' tmM H% ' m l P Vl wm ■r v - J ■f R ■ ' ■ : .- . ' y% A . -- Mi- H k J- i-. f ' ' ' — - m k Organizations p. 308 For some, 16 hours of classes aren ' t enough. For these work-aholics, there are the always present extracurricular activities. From working on the college newspaper to putting together a campus movie schedule, you can always find your spot in one of the many organizations around lU. Lifestyles p. 348 Dorms, apartments, houses and trailers — they all offer you a place to make your home. But which one is right for you? YOURBOOK ' 78 takes an inside look at the various lifestyles available to lU stu- dents and the reasons behind their cho- sen way of life. Greeks p. 382 Greek living is more than wild keggers, boresses, dances and serenades. Philan- thropies play a major role in the lives of lU ' s nearly 5,000 fraternity and sorority members. For a different look at Greek life, the 1978 ARBUTUS offers a look at these philanthropic fund-raising efforts. Seniors p. 432 After four years of work, this is what it ' s all about — getting your picture in the lU yearbook. But this year ' s senior section also contains car- toons on student life and what you ' ll remember about your senior year at lU. Index p. 463 The index offers you the easiest way to find yourself in the 1978 annual. If you can ' t find yourself, then look for some of your friends. Arbutus Staff p. 477 The Chief, Looney, Mikey and Re- write — they all helped to put to- gether YOURBOOK ' 78. For a closer look at the complete cast of charac- ters who took part in this escapade, flip to the staff pages in the back of the book. 3 ' V.. U Melon Mania Registration Week Purdue Weekend Coal Crisis Little 500 Itt T: 4 hdJ Helicopter crash In 1977, memories of the 1950s Ko- rean conflict were stirred by the deaths of three American soldiers. On July 14, North Korea shot down an American transport helicopter. Three members of the four-man crew were kil- led, including an Indiana native. Officer Joseph A. Miles of Washington. The Air Force helicopter had appa- rently strayed across the demilitarized zone that separates North and South Korean forces. North Korea cooperated throughout negotiations after the incident. Officials arranged for the release of the wounded crewman and the bodies of his three companions after seven hours of talks. Party Ward NYC blackout Wednesday, July 13, 1977, was the night the lights went out in New York City. The clocks stopped at 9:34 p.m. and at 9:35 began a night of terror. For a night and a day nothing worked except telephones and transistor radios. Elevators hung high in their shafts, water pumps failed and with them sinks, tubs and toilets. It was unbelievable. Gradu- ally, however, there came the realization that the unthinkable had happened — the big modern city was dead. Rapists, looters and arsonists were in Seventh Heaven as they took advan- tage of the darkness. Police arrested 3,776 persons before the terror ended. Two looters died and more than 400 policemen were injured. Fire departments were swamped with alarms. Hospitals switched to emergency power — when it worked, and to flashlight medicine when it did not. More than 2,000 stores were pillaged and approximately $1 billion in damages occurred as New Yorkers wandered the blackened streets. In Harlem, looters set up shop in abandoned stores, selling everything from Pro-Ked sneakers for $5 to color consoles for $135. It was a long war for Consolidated Edi- son (Con Ed) workers too. It took more than four hours for the power company to restore service to 1 50,000 of the city ' s 2.8 million customers and 25 hours to re- turn power to the rest of the city, includ- ing Mayor Abraham Beame ' s Gracie Mansion. Cheers went up as air-conditioners slowly piped on, water gushed out of the faucets and lights flickered. Happy as they were. New Yorkers felt a silent fear of the tragedy the blackout had left, and the realization that it could happen again — anytime. Grace Moredock 12 Elvis Groucho The late-summer deaths of two well- known performers cast gloomy shadows over an entire nation. On Aug. 16, Elvis Presley was found dead in his Memphis, Tenn., mansion. The 42-year-old singer died of cardiac arrythmia, a malfunction of the heart. Some of his hit records included Love Me Tender, Heartbreak Hotel and Jailhouse Rock. Presley ' s appearance on the Ed Sulli- van Show in 1956 brought him national recognition and began his reign as King of Rock ' n ' Roll. Movie contracts and even more hit records accompanied his skyrocket to stardom. More than 30,000 long-time fans waited outside the Presley mansion for one last look at their idol, while thousands of floral tributes decorated the cemetery where he was buried. Among the arrangements were an impe- rial crown of golden mums, hortis- culptured hound-dogs and guitars and sunflowers in wine bottles. Three days later, the smiles that once covered the faces of Groucho Marx fans turned to tears. The 86-year-old come- dian died of pneumonia on Aug. 19 in Los Angeles. Groucho began his nearly seven- decode-long career in Vaudeville with his zany brothers Harpo, Chico, Gummo and Zeppo. They reached the pinnacle of theatre, Broadway, in the mid- 1920s. A master of the rapid-fire wisecrack, Groucho ' s famous trademarks were his loping gait, arched eyebrows, lecherous leer and emotive cigar. His movies in- cluded A Night in Casablanca and A Night at the Opera. He also hosted the TV quiz show, You Bet Your Life. Mary Wagner Moluccan gunmen In May, the world waited and watched as six heavily-ormed South Moluccan gunmen seized a school and train, taking 161 hostages in the Dutch village of Bovensmilde. The capture was an at- tempt to force the Dutch government to help the Asians gain independence for their island homeland. The gunmen demanded that the gov- ernment free 24 South Moluccan ter- rorists and provide a Boeing 747 to fly them to an unspecified location. The government refused to listen to any de- mands until the captured school children were released. Four days later, the chil- dren were freed after it was learned that several of them were suffering from a viral stomach disorder. Four teachers, however, remained in captivity. On June 1 1, after 20 days of suspense and unsuccessful mediations, Dutch troops stormed the hijacked train and vil- lage school in simultaneous dawn raids in an attempt to free the 55 remaining hos- tages. In the ensuing melee, six terrorists and two hostages were killed. David L. Gonsoroski Alaskan pipeline After a four-year delay and expendi- tures totaling more than $7.7 billion, oil finally began flowing through the Alas- kan pipeline in late June. The pipeline, which is 799 miles long and 48 inches in diameter, runs the length of the state of Alaska, from Pru- dhoe Bay on the Arctic Ocean to Valdez on the Gulf of Alaska. From there, tan- kers carry the oil to Japanese and Ameri- can refineries. The pipeline was funded by eight major oil companies, making its construction the most ambitious privately-financed building project in history, A great deal of controversy sur- rounded the pipeline ' s construction due to the large number of environmentalists who opposed it. To prevent the hot oil from thawing the frozen tundra, thereby creating an environmental disaster, over half of the pipeline was elevated. The remainder was buried in a trench. Another source of controversy was the assortment of freak accidents which plagued the builders from the start. Welding irregulorities, cracks in the pipeline, explosions and the threat of vandalism gave rise to questions about the project ' s safety. Nonetheless, the first gallon of oil ar- rived in Valdez in early August. An esti- mated 600,000 barrels of oil now flow through the pipeline doily. Becky Robinson Nixon Frost The controversial Nixon Frost inter- views were shown on television during the spring and summer of 1977. For his four interviews with David Frost, Richard Nixon reportedly received over $600,000. The first interview dealt with Water- gate, and Nixon probably came as close as he ever will to admitting his guilt. I let down my friends. I let down the country ... I have to carry that burden, he told Frost. The second program covered the foreign policy aspect of Nixon ' s adminis- tration. Here Nixon was at his best, dis- cussing his favorite topic of foreign rela- tions. The third interview dealt with Cambodia and Vietnam, and the fourth, entitled The Final Days, discussed the last days of Nixon ' s presidency. Most Americans still believed Nixon was guilty at the end of the broadcasts, but were more sympathetic toward him. The former president was in the news again during the summer, as he battled Congress and the United States Supreme Court for possession of documents and topes made during his White House days. In July, the Supreme Court ruled that Nixon ' s papers were public property. De- spite this decision, more legal struggles and the lengthy job of processing the 42 million documents and 5,000 hours of taped conversations is expected to keep the information out of public view for at least a decade. Pony Word Kent State protest Many people well remember when Ohio State National Guardsmen opened fire on demonstrators at Kent State Uni- versity (KSU) in 1970, killing four stu- dents. Demonstrators were again on the KSU campus in 1977, protesting the construc- tion of a $6 million gymnasium annex near the site of the killings. Groups of protesters, including parents of several of the shooting victims, erected a Tent City and camped out on the site. They believed that a memorial to the dead students should be dedicated in this area. However, a court injunction against the protesters did not inhibit them; 1 92 demonstrators were arrested when they refused to leave the building site. Another court order stopped work on the gymnasium for a few months. But construction resumed in Septem- ber and continued with little interference from the protesters. Completion of the controversial gymnasium annex is ex- pected to be in 1979. Levinia Wright Judy Stein Gay liberation A heated battle over gay rights raged in Miami, Flo., this summer. Anita Bryant, former Miss America runner-up and present Florida orange juice booster, fought for and won a major victory in Dade County. There, voters rejected an ordinance banning employment and housing discrimination based on an indi- vidual ' s affectional or sexual prefer- ence. Bryant, who heads Save Our Chil- dren, Inc., met strong resistance from gay activists, especially Jack Campbell, a conservatively-dressed and wealthy owner of 40 gay bath houses. An unusually large voter turnout (45 percent) was influenced by what the Miami Herald described as a climate of hysteria more appropriate to the sev- enteenth century than the twentieth. The outcome of the vote is expected to discourage passage of antidiscrimination legislation, primarily a bill sponsored by Rep. Edward Koch of New York. After the battle, Bryant planned to go nationwide with the issue, which could cause hardships for the nation ' s 20 mill- ion homosexuals. However, sexual fundamentalists and gay activists were forming stronger or- ganizations and plans. Frank Kameny, District of Columbia Human Rights Commissioner and a board member of the National Gay Task Force argued, We have lost a battle, but we certainly have not lost the war. Loura Manske 13 Ray escapes James Earl Roy, the convicted mur- derer of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., escaped from the Brushy Moun- tain State Prison in Tennessee on June 10. Ray, along with six other inmates, climbed a 14-foot stone wall with a makeshift ladder, slid underneath a 2,300 volt live wire, and then jumped to freedom on the other side of the prison wall. Chased in the rugged Cumberland Mountains by 150 men and a pack of bloodhounds, Ray was captured in less than 216 days within a ten-mile radius of the maximum-security prison. Two weeks prior to his escape, Ray said, They wouldn ' t have me in a maximum-security prison if I wasn ' t in- terested in getting out. Nanci Hellmich Jackson slaying Firemen answering a call to extinguish a house fire in Indianapolis discovered evidence of a bizarre robbery murder. After entering the mansion home of ec- centric millionairess Marjorie Jackson in May, fire-fighters found the woman dead of abdominal bullet wounds. Closer investigation of the home turned up over $5 million in $100 bills stuffed in toolboxes, drawers, garbage cans and a vacuum cleaner bag. Police discovered other oddities left by the 66- year-old widow of a grocery store chain president. They found washcloths, gift wrapped in aluminum foil, scattered around the mansion with the message From Marjorie to God. The police discovered that Mrs. Jackson hod withdrawn at least $8 mill- ion from her account after legal difficul- ties with her bank. They assumed that the missing $3 million was stolen by the burg- lars who killed Mrs. Jackson and set the fire in an attempt to conceal their crime. Five days after the murder, inves- tigators learned of a man who had re- cently purchased an $11,900 car with $100 bills. The police arrested several 14 free-spending suspects — Howard Wil- lord, his two-time former wife Marjorie Pollitt, her sister Robertina Harrell An- derson and Manuel Robinson. In December, Willard was convicted of murder, arson, burglary, robbery and conspiracy in the Jackson case. He was sentenced to life in prison. In July, Pollitt and her sister pleaded guilty to interstate transportation of sto- len money and conspiracy to transport stolen money. Robinson was expected to face murder, arson and robbery charges in March. Corolyn Cochran, Ketii Rowe Queen ' s Jubilee The month of June brought a glittering parade of pageantry to England in celeb- ration of Queen Elizabeth ll ' s twenty-fifth anniversary as monarch of the United Kingdom. The Queen ' s Silver Jubilee opened with her speech to Parliament. The British Isles were alight with a chain of bonfires while London glowed with an $85,000 fireworks display. Climaxing the fes- tivities was the traditional thanksgiving service at St. Paul ' s Cathedral. KaThy Sterling Seattle Slew The first undefeated Triple Crown win- ner in the history of thoroughbred racing, Seattle Slew, earned his distinction with victories in the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes. Many racing experts were quick to criticize Slew ' s light racing history and the expertise of his jockey, Jean Cruguet. His hard-earned but slow victory in the Derby only increased the remarks against him. But Slew quieted them all when he ran away from his fastest rival in the Preakness and survived a pre-race traffic jam in the Belmont to convincingly win the Triple Crown. Along the way. Slew amassed a sizable fan following, as did his owners, who were newcomers to the world of thoroughbred racing. Leigh Daeuble Guthrie qualifies The 61st running of the Indianapolis 500 featured several record breaking ac- complishments. A.J. Foyt won his fourth Indianapolis 500; Tom Sneva became the first driver to record a 200 m.p.h. qualify- ing lap at Indy, and Janet Guthrie became the first woman to compete in the previ- ously all male event. Before the race, there had been much speculation among race fans as to how Speedway owner Tony Hulman would start the race. Guthrie suggested Gentlefolks, but when it came time for the elderly Speedway owner to approach the microphone, his mind was made up . . . In company with the first lady to ever qualify at Indianapolis, gentlemen, start your engines. The race was on, and after 50 laps Gordon Johncock and Foyt were locked into a battle for first place. Johncock led most of the way and seemed headed for his second Indy 500 victory. But on lap 185 a valve spring broke, and the de- jected Johncock coasted to a stop at turn one. Foyt sped by and finished the re- maining 15 laps to claim an unpre- cedented fourth Indy 500 victory. The race had been somewhat of a dis- appointment to Guthrie, who spent most of the day in the pits. She did manage to finish 27 laps, however, despite numer- ous mechanical problems with her Light- ning special. And if nothing else, she did prove that the 30 days in May could be a coed event. A I Zimmerman Son of Sam The tree-lined streets of New York City boroughs no longer offered young couples privacy. Instead, the neighbor- hoods served as shooting galleries for a crazed gunman. The gunman, who called himself Son of Sam, struck eight times, killing six people and wounding seven others. The victims were all in their teens or early 20s, and many of the females had long, dark hair. Residents of Queens and the Bronx, the murderer ' s prime target areas, walked fearfully through neighborhood streets. Women cut or lightened their heads of long, dork hair in efforts to throw Son of Sam off their tracks. Finally, after one of the largest police investigations in history, a possible Son of Sam was arrested in August of 1977. Police charged David Berkowitz with the bloody crimes. Berkowitz, a postal clerk, provided in- vestigators with details of his vicious at- tacks. He claimed that his shooting sprees were directed by voices he heard from a neighbor ' s dog. Son of Sam ' s capture was a bitter- sweet victory for police. They were re- lieved that the madman ' s days of killing had ended. Yet, police were also sad- dened by the fact that Berkowitz was not mentally competent to stand trial. Marianne Gleissner B-1 Bomber Commanders in the United States Air Force received an unpleasant shock when one of the proposed mainstays of strategic air warfare, the B-1 Bomber, was shot out from under them by Presi- dent Carter. The decision to halt production of the planes was mode by Carter on June 30. Research into the bombers and the con- struction of four sample planes had al- ready taken place, at a cost of $4 billion. Carter ' s decision prevented the construc- tion of 240 more bombers, estimated to cost $101 .7 million each. The President stated that his decision would be reconsidered if, at the end of a few years, relations with the Soviets should deteriorate drastically. In the meantime, he announced plans for the construction of a fleet of inexpensive cruise missies. Becky Robinson Haldemann Mitchell In June, H.R. (Bob) Haldemann, former White House Chief of Staff, and John Mitchell were sentenced to 2 ' 2-8-year terms for their crimes of perjury, obstruc- tion of justice and conspiracy in the Watergate scandal. Mitchell now has the distinct honor of being the first U.S. At- torney General to serve a prison term. He was taken to a Montgomery, Ala., penitentiary while Haldemann was sen- tenced to the Lompoc Prison Camp in California. These minimum-security prisons are unfenced, have no armed guards and do not accommodate violent convicts. Al- though officials endlessly stated that the men were not receiving any special treatment, Mitchell hod both a golf course and a river for fishing avilable to him. Both Mitchell and Haldemann plan- ned to write books during their stays in prison. M Michelle Gottwald Nightclub fire In the worst nightclub disaster in the United States since 1942, 161 people died in a fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Club on May 29. The fire started in a small, private di- ning room, the Zebra Room, and quickly spread throughout the rest of the South- gate, Ky., nightclub. Authorities attri- buted the cause of the blaze to a mal- function in the wall wiring of the Zebra Room. When first alerted of the fire by a bus- boy, many of the 700 guests in the Cabaret Room did not take the warning seriously. At first there was no rush for the exits; some people filed out while others remained at their tables waiting for singer John Davidson ' s warm-up act to finish. Flames and smoke spread quickly and as the lights went out, people began to panic and stampede for the exits. Once firemen arrived at the scene, overpower- ing flames and smoke prevented them from entering more than 20 feet i nside the building. Consequently, many of the victims died at their tables, and others perished while trying to escape. The tremendous loss of lives and ex- tensive damage easily could have been averted if the nightclub had installed a sprinkler system that would hove been capable of extinguishing, or at least con- taining, the fire, authorities said. Kothleen O ' Hore 15 lU welcomes slow pace o ii by Tim Martin Between May 7-9, lU-Bloomington ' s student enrollment dropped from more than 30,000 to less than 6,000. Students flocked homeward in droves, dormitories closed, and groundskeepers re-seeded bare-trodden campus paths. Summer school had begun. To the 5,779 students who attended the first five-week session, summer school meant a reprieve from the usual rigors of academic life. Class periods were longer but less formal, as students carried a maximum of nine credit hours. The fewer number of classes taken over a shorter time period (in comparison with the regular semester) seemed to make students ' loads more organized. Undergraduate summer students who lived in residence halls stayed in GRC, while graduate students lived in Eigen- mann. The remaining residence halls were either closed for the summer or housed the many workshops, institutes 16 and summer programs held on campus. One such program was the Interna- tional Cheerleader Conference (ICC) which ran from Sunday, June 26 to Thursday, June 30. The conference ' s 90 participants, who lived in McNutt Quad, came from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. Par- ticipants learned cheers and drills and competed for daily awards. Another program which ran for the en- tire eight weeks of the second summer session was the Groups Special Service ' 77 program. Groups is a year-round program for fi- nancially and academically deprived stu- dents, who, otherwise, would not be able to attend college. The summer program involved approximately 300 high school students. A federal grant funded room and board, tuition, books and spending money for the program members. Students in Groups lived in Teter Quad and took regular college classes in the University Division curriculum. In addi- tion, they learned academic discipline and study habits to help them in future college years. Students selected in the program were s recommended by their high school prin- ' j cipal, counselor or local social worker asi; having college potential. Recommendec students were then isited by Universityl Division representatives who made tha final selection. , Besides the cheerleading conferenctj and Groups ' 77, the lU-Bloomington: campus hosted a variety of other worki, shops. These included the High School Journalism Institute, football and basket ' ball camps headed by lU coaches, musi(i, programs and student leadership confer ences. As the summer raced on, students dis covered they ' d have a new thorn in thei| sides come fall. On June 1 7, the lU Boom of Trustees approved the first tuition in ' crease since the 1 973-74 fiscal year. Th :, 13 percent hike meant an increase fror ;j $361 to $405 for Indiana residents carry, ,|| ing 15 hours in the fall of 1977. While the fee for a 1 5-hour course loa went up, the fee for a 12-hour cours load went down to $324. The $361 fee r past semesters reflected the hourly re y iy ti I lie ei ' ;; i (LEFT) There may not be fish in the fountain, but these youngsters don ' t seem to mind, as they patiently wait for the fish to bite on a summer afternoon, (BELOW) Taking a breal from summer training, Hoosier noseguard Randy Smith enjoys a relaxing float around Griffey Lake with pal Ace. (BOTTOM) Recliner in hand, this sunbather appears more interested in gazing at the lifeguard atop her perch. v. ' S , Jr fi ■ ' -: . •■- ' • . r« Mw;;ai ' Summer ir 12-17 credit hours. Under the new ' Stem, resident undergraduates would 3y a $27 per credit hour rate — regard- ss of the number of hours taken. Fees for non-resident undergraduates ere raised from an $820 flat rate per jmester to $990 for 1 5 credit hours, but ere lowered to $792 for 12 credit hours. Resident graduate student fees were icreased 16.1 percent, while non- ;sident graduates incurred on 18.8 per- 2nt increase. lU President John Ryan said the new stem should raise needed revenue and ill not be a detriment to those students ho carry less than 1 5 hours and work to jpport themselves. In spite of this bad news, the summer ill supplied interest and excitement. On riday, June 10, Ail-American lU center ent Benson signed a six-year contract ith the Milwaukee Bucks. Benson was le first pick in this year ' s National Bos- Jtball Association (NBA) draft. (ABOVE) In a summertime performance, the Wright Brothers entertain a crowd at Time Out. (RIGHT) Speaking at the Women in Newspaper Management Conference, Ms. Magazine Editor and Publisher Patricia Carbine stresses the importance of female assertiveness in the business world. 18 Speakers, performers highlight summer The 6-11 center, from New Castle, Ind., was president of iU ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) end helped lead ID to victory in the 1976 NCAA champi- onship. And then came Star Wars. At Bloomington ' s Towne Cinema on June 24 at 4:30 p.m., tickets went on sale for the space fantasy that had taken the nation ' s box offices by storm. The new movie by George Lucas, creator of American Graffiti, broke all existing box-office records for atten- dance. The film centered around Leia, a prin- cess, who, with the aid of hero Luke Skywolker, tried to save her galaxy from destruction by the evil galactic govern- ment. A banal plot, unknown actors, and special effects that elicited ooh ' s and ah ' s from young and old, oil combined to form a phenomenally successful crowd-pleaser. As summer drew to a close, students made various plans for the two-week interlude that preceded the fall semester. Some worked to earn that extra few bucks necessary to get through fall se- mester. Others took off for the beach, the bars or the mountains. Still others simply went home to rest their burned-out brains. But for some students, the two weeks preceding fall semester were anything but restful. Many people worked at regis- tration, prepared the welcome-back issue of the ids or trained for RA-ships. For these students, much time was spent moving from summer housing to fall housing, arranging fall class schedules end generally driving themselves crazy. Fall semester loomed big, bold and ominous. Summer melted and was gone. (ABOVE) Republican Sen. Richard G. Lugar greets a Rotary Club member after discussing the organization at the Poplars in July. 19 Mike Vough (ABOVE) Awaiting the judges ' decision, proud owner Pamie Baily lis- tens to see if Beauty will be awarded first place in the Best Costumed Dog contest, (RIGHT) Window waslning can be a tricky task as Bill Ashley (front) and John Shirven discover. • -.1 Z, ' ' - ' ' it. «iw;J t:.--J i. Kim Hitchcock Labor and leisure fill summer days 1 9 r g I (TOP) With the help of sailing club member Dave Dodson (right), Mark Toylor learns the art of maneuvering a Hobie Cat sailboat. (ABOVE) Ohio State Cheerleader Bridget Moury demonstrates a new yell to a group of high schoolers during the International Cheerleading Clinic conducted in June. Herald-Telephone Stott Photo 21 Fun Frolic nets over $8,000 by Tiba Altoma It was 20 years ago when the first In- diana University Fun Frolic earned a small profit for scholarships for children of lU staff employees. The first Fun Frolic, with seven rides and 10 skill booths, was set up in Wood- lawn Field. That year, only $600 was raised for the scholarship fund. Now, the Fun Frolic brings in more than $8,000 annually. Sponsored by university staff employe- es, the 1977 lU Community Fun Frolic took place June 14-18. Located in the meadow at Seventh Street and Jordan Avenue, this year ' s carnival had 16 rides, including a super- slide, the Twister and the Super Himalaya. A bingo tent, Dunk-A-Man and baloon darts were some of the 12 skill booths at the fair. .J photos J.D Schwalm 22 (TOP) Ronnie Vandeventer pitches a ring toward a bottle in hopes o winning a Coke (CENTER) People of different ages enjoy Fun Frolic, as con be seen b) this threesome. (ABOVE) Carnival-goers test their bravery on whizzing, whirling anC stomach-churning rides. i Saturday vendors market wares by Tiba Altoma Wouldn ' t you like a cantaloupe today? They ' re only 40 cents a pound, asked a 17-year-old female. This was just one of the many offers coming from the ap- proximately 50 vendors who gathered every Saturday morning in Bloomington ' s Third Street Park to participate in the Community Market. Dozens of fresh vegetables and flow- ers were sold at the market by vendors from Monroe County and surrounding areas. The market, open for buisness from June until late fall, is sponsored and co- ordinated by the Human Resources De- partment of Bloomington. Paul Fulton, one of the market ' s three coordinators, said this summer had been the most suc- cessful since its inception two years ago. The purpose of the market is to pro- vide an alternative for people to buy fresh produce and to bring them together socially, Fulton said. Vendors were charged a weekly fee of $1 if they sold their wares at a table in the park and $2 if they sold them from a veh- icle. Many offered unusual kinds of pro- duce such OS Kerala, a bitter-tasting In- dian vegetable used for blood-purifying. For customers who did not know how to cook some of the less popular vegeta- bles, the Human Resources Department provided a board for exchanging recipes. Entertainment was another special fea- ture provided by the department every Saturday morning. Guitar strumming, dancing, singing and a special visit from the Pretense Theatre group were some of the activities this summer. (LEFT) David Porter plays his harmonica until cus- tomers arrive. Porter sold plants and vegetobles at the Bloomington Community Market. 3ob Cohn 23 New deli adds to Commons facelift by Levinia Wright Can you imagine a $160,000 facelift? No, this was not the rich old lady down the street going in for a nose job. It was the Indiana Memorial Union (IMU) Commons getting the full treatment — a complete remodeling job. Throughout the summer, workmen stripped the kitchen and dining area of the Commons, completing the renovation by the beginning of the fall semester. A delicatessen was added to the kitchen, which also received new cooking and serving equipment. Along with the new equipment came a new look for the Commons, as the serv- ing lines were redecorated. The old wooden, screened dividers were replaced with modern paneled, stained-glass parti- tions. Two more cashier stations were added to facilitate rapid customer ser- vice. Finances for the renovation came from the IMU building and equipment repair and debt service reserve funds. But despite its new facelift, the Com- mons, its atmosphere and the people will always remain the same. (RIGHT) Catherine Dupuis, sophomore, pauses to talk with Stephen Houtz, junior, while one of the balloons given away for the Commons Grand Open- ing flies in the wind (TOP) Work progressed over the summer on the Commons remodeling in order to have everything ready for returning students in the tall. 24 Don Toon Playhouse opens with new decor by Jane Hall The art of the theatre is inexorably linked to the building that houses it, ac- cording to R. Keith Michael, chairman of the lU Department of Theatre and Drama and president of the Brown County Playhouse. The particular building being honored by Dr. Michael was the new Brown County Playhouse which opened its doors to the public in July with a production of A Streetcar Named Desire. The new theatre is a $300,000 renovation of the old playhouse, which began serving the university and southern Indiana in 1949. It was the first summer stock theatre to open in Indiana after World War II. With land provided by A. Jack Rogers, a Nashville businessman, and help from Professor Lee Norvelle, director of the Indiana University Theatre, the playhouse was built to specifications by Purdue University. In keeping with the rustic tradition of the Nashville communi- ty, the theatre was actually a barn with a proscenium opening in one end, a tent to cover the audience area and dressing rooms in the basement. During the last 28 years the audience area has undergone the most change, from wooden benches and o tin roof in the 1950s to the addition of rest rooms and director ' s chairs for more comforta- ble seating in 1965. From now on, how- ever, both the audience and actors will enjoy improved stage and lighting facilities, air conditioning and heating, as well as additional facilities for the hand- icapped. The company of actors, technicians and directors is still comprised of theatre and drama students and faculty mem- bers, just as it was in the first playhouse production. Members of the company re- ceive salaries, university credit and scholarships for their summer employ- ment. An August performance of The Matchmaker rounded out the theatre ' s summer season. In the fall, a successful production of the musical The Fantas- tiks played at both the playhouse and the University Theatre in September, then returned to Nashville in October. Herald-Telephone Staff Photo (LEFT) Paula Nadrowski and Rory Swan played key roles in the lU Theatre and Drama Department ' s production of A Streetcar Named Desire. The play opened at the newly remodeled Brown County Playhouse in July 1977. (ABOVE) The lU calliope welcomes theatre-goers to the remodeled Brown County Playhouse. 25 (LEFT) Apparently displeased by the photo- grapher ' s intrusion, Marljke Rowland waits for a more private moment to enjoy the rest of her Sun- day afternoon feast, (BELOW) While amused melon-eaters look on, In- diana Daily Student staffers and Indiana University Student Association members find thot a tug-of- war contest across the Jordan can be a fun way to cool off on a warm July day. ■■:£: ' ;i-£5 t«iS« If s melon mania time! Games, craft booths, music and free watermelon awaited the more than 450 individuals who turned out to enjoy a Sunday afternoon in Dunn Meadow. The Melon Mania festival and Craft Fair was sponsored by the Indiana Memorial Union Board and the Indiana Memorial Union Craft Shop on July 31 . 26 Rick Wooc ' 3 ii .I;,- mii ' l m. j - iiSf iik ' l iM FAR LEFT) With a little help from mom and dad, this curious toddler samples some watermelon at the Dunn Meodow festival. (LEFT) Being a bit neater than the majority of the crowd, Freda Browne, (left), and Mable Graham try to remain as unsticky as possible while taking port in the melon fest. 27 Women ' s conference The theme of the National Women ' s Conference was American Women on the Move. The Declaration of American Women, adopted for November ' s Hous- ton conference, began: We are here to move history forward. In terms of participants, enthusiasm and agenda, the convention fulfilled the motto. The 2,000 delegates were not empowered to make laws, but to identify common concerns of American women and recommend solutions for removing the barriers to equality. Mandated by the president, the con- ference observing International Women ' s Year (IWY) was the first to be federally funded. Fifty-six state and territorial meetings and the four-day national con- ference were financed out of the $5 mill- ion appropriated. The national IWY committee was charged with submitting a report based on the convention outcome to President Carter, who in turn would send recommendations to Congress. The 25 passed resolutions dealt with such issues as child and wife beating, rape, employment, homemaking and ed- ucation. The most heated debates arose over the Equal Rights Amendment, re- productive freedom and sexual prefer- ence. The lone resolution to fail involved the creation of a cabinet level Women ' s Department. Delegates and observers formed a di- verse package, coming from every geog- raphical, political and economic niche in the country. Representatives of the highly conservative Eagle Forum had exhibits just feet away from COYOTE, the prostitLition advocacy group. Some among us may prefer a future that simply continues the past. Our pur- pose is not to tell women how to live or what to do. It is simply to say that women must be free to choose what they do, said convention chairwoman Bella Ab- zug. Abzug was joined by a distinguished slate of speakers which included three first ladies (Rosalynn Carter, Betty Ford and Lady Bird Johnson), actress Jean Stapleton and anthropologist Margaret Mead. The vocal minority of conservatives failed in their efforts to change the minds of the advocates of equality, believing as Abzug said, Democracy can only work for the people when all the people are in it. 28 Off-year elections Though 1977 was an off-year on the political scene, elections in several cities and states across the country brought at- tention to some interesting and some familiar politicians. A tough battle in the mayoral race in New York City ended in November with Democrat Edward Koch winning the of- fice. Koch defeated Liberal Party candi- date Mario Cuomo with a narrow margin of only 125,000 votes. Earlier in the year, Koch upset incumbent Mayor Abraham Beome and colorful U.S. Rep. Bella Abzug in the Democratic primary elec- tion. Another mayoral race was won by a little old lady in tennis shoes. Oppo- nents of 73-year-old Isabella W. Cannon described her in that way, so the candi- date showed up at a meeting carrying a pair of sneakers. Despite heavy opposi- tion. Cannon won the mayoral seat in Raleigh, N.C. In other elections, Ernest Morial be- came the first black mayor of New Or- leans. Coleman Young, another black mayor, was reelected in Detroit. November of 1977 proved to be a great time for another political hopeful. Charles Robb, son-in-law of former Pres- ident Lyndon B. Johnson, captured the lieutenant governor ' s office in Virginia. With support from Lady Bird Johnson, Carol Channing and Vice-President Wal- ter Mondale, Robb won 54 percent of the votes. Marianne Gleissner Tony Hulman Anton J. (Tony) Hulman, who purch- ased a dilapidated track on the west side of Indianapolis and turned it into the greatest spectacle in racing died on Oct. 27 Hulman purchased the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 1945 from Eddie Ric- kenbacker at a price of $750,000. Hul- man immediately set about renovating the old track, pouring millions of dollars into the structure. Wooden grandstands were replaced with steel and concrete structures with a seating capacity of 237,500. The old brick track was paved, with the exception of one yard of bricks at the finish line. Today the estimated value of the speedway is $50 million. Hulman had many other business in- terests, but the Indianapolis 500 was his first love. His greatest satisfaction was the Speedway Museum, completed just before his death. Hulman was loved and respected by many of the race drivers at Indy, but he had a particularly close relationship with A.J. Foyt. When Foyt raced across the finish line in 1977 to become the first four-time winner, it provided Hulman with one of my greatest thrills. At the time of his death, Hulman was planning on attending a dinner in Foyt ' s honor. Perhaps Hulman was best associated with the start of the race, when he would traditionally approach a microphone, lookout over the crowd of thousands and shout over the roar of the 33 race cars: Gentlemen, start your engines. Al Zimmerman Governor convicted Following in the legendary footsteps of his predecessor, Spiro Agnew, Gov. Mar- vin Mandel became the first American governor in 43 years to be convicted of a crime while in office. The Maryland Democrat was con- victed on 1 7 counts of mail fraud and one count of racketeering. The charges against Mandel grew out of the secret purchase of a race track by four of his friends in 1971. In 1972, Mandel pushed a bill through the Maryland state legisla- ture that added an extra 18 racing days to the track schedule, thus increasing profits. Mandel himself received approxi- mately $350,000 in favors from his cronies, including jewelry, plane tickets and shares in business ventures. During the trial Mandel referred to these financial considerations as inno- cent gifts . . . Spiro must have been pro- ud. Al Zimmerman Steve Biko He was a 30-year-old black activist, a founder of the South African Student Or- ganization, His name was Steve Biko. One newspaper described him as perhaps the most important black leader in South Africa. Biko died of a severe brain damage in a Pretoria prison cell on Sept. 12. Early re- ports of the death were unclear; the gov- ernment claimed Biko died after staging an eight-day hunger strike. But soon, the truth came out. Biko suffered extensive, brain injury, acute renal (kidney) failure and uremia. An autopsy also found evi- dence of an injury to the left side of his chest. In an investigation of the death, gov- ernment authorities discovered that Biko had been shackled and kept naked to prevent him from committing suicide or injuring himself. One day before his de- ath, a naked and unconscious Biko had been transported 750 miles from Port Elizabeth to the Pretoria prison. Police officials were found innocent of any wrongdoing in the case. According to Colonel Piet Goosen, security chief in Port Elizabeth, We work with our own powers. Biko was the twenty-first South African black to die in police custody in the past 18 months. Morianne Gleissner Riots mar Shah ' s visit The Shah of Iran ' s first U.S. visit in over 2 years was marked by a clash be- tween pro and onti-Shoh forces. As the Iranian leader ' s armored limousine approached the White House lawn, the trouble began. Anti-Shah forces wearing white masks and wielding noil-studded boards charged the pro- Shah group. As President Carter began his welcom- ing speech on the South Lawn, police struggled to keep the two sides opart, using tear gas and billy clubs to quell the rioters. Fumes drifted over the White House lawn, leaving the official party in tears. The riot injured 92 demonstrators and 27 policemen. The hundreds of disenchanted Iranians opposed the Shah ' s political prisons and the regime ' s use of terror and torture. The protesters, most of whom were stu- dents, wore white masks to protect them from being photographed by SAVAK, the Iranian secret police. The Iranian government paid pro-Shah demonstrators to offset the effect of the dissidents. A few of the Iranian nationals reported that they hod received air fare, hotel accommodations and $100 to at- tend the Shah ' s visit to the White House. The Iranian leader was here to discuss the purchase of military hardware from the United States. The Iranian govern- ment has spent $18 billion in the post eight years on U.S. military weapons. Al Zimmerman Sadat visits Israel With one bold move, Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat changed the Middle East situation by traveling to Israel in November. Until the visit was actually accomplished, it was, to most Mideast experts, impossible. Sodot met with Israeli Prime Minister Menohem Begin. The two leaders discus- sed various issues, including what seemed to be the major stumbling block to peace: the issue of a Palestinian home- land. Few actual agreements resulted from the talks. The importance of Sadat ' s visit was that the Egyptian president came to Is- rael, thereby recognizing the country ' s right to exist. This corner is yours, Sadat said. I proclaim to the whole world that we accept a lasting and just peace. Begin replied by saying, We ask for your hand. Our country is open to the people of Egypt without conditions. During his historic trip, Sadat addres- sed Israel ' s parliament, the Knesset, at- tended religious services at a Jerusalem mosque and visited a memorial to victims of the Nazi holocaust at Yod Vashem. Other Arab countries denounced the peace initiative. In some cities, Sodot was called traitor. No other Arab country joined with Egypt and Israel in peace talks. Several weeks later, the two leaders met in another round of peace negotia- tions. Sodot and Begin conferred in Is- mailio on Christmas Day. As in their first talks, the leaders again failed to achieve declaration of principles for a Middle East settlement. Patty Ward 29 Helms sentenced Richard Helms, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) made history as he became the first high- ranking CIA official to be sentenced for a crime. Justice Department officials claimed Helms did not provide full and accurate information to a Senate committee. He pleaded no contest to two mis- demeanors for withholding information about CIA operations against Chilean President Salvadore Allende. The former director was severely chas- tised by U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker. At Helms ' sentencing, Parker said, You now stand before this court in disgrace and shame. If public officials embark deliberately on a course to dis- obey and ignore the laws of our land . . . the future of our country is in jeopardy. From this day forward, let there be no doubt that no one in government is above the law. For his crimes. Helms was fined $2,000 and placed on one year ' s unsupervised probation. The former CIA director had served in government positions for 33 years, including a 3-year term as ambas- sador to Iran. Mananne Gleissner Panama Canal Treaty Gut opposition from grass-roots America threatened passage of the Panama Canal Treaty, signed on Sept. 7. The pact, a major foreign policy objective of the Carter administration, would give Panama full control of the international waterway and its 500-square mile canal zone by the year 2000. Confusion about details of the treaty and fear that Panama would use the canal as a military and economic threat caused doubts about its passage. As the pact stood, the U.S. and Panama would have the responsibility to assure that the Panama Canal will remain open and secure to ships of all nations, and, in case of emergency, U.S. vessels may go to the head of the line. American intervention in future years was a major point of discussion for 30 Panamanian President Omar Torrijos and U.S. negotiators Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Linowitz. Panamanians generally favored the tre- aty, but objected to the U.S. right to intervene militarily in defense of the canal and demanded earlier transfer of the territory to Panama. Canal negotiations were launched 13 years ago by former President Lyndon Johnson as a result of violence along the waterway linking the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. A vote on the treaty, which needed a two-thirds Senate majority for ratification, was expected in March. Kathy Furore Sirica steps down Judge John Sirica, the federal judge presiding over most of the Watergate cases, stepped down from full duty in Oc- tober. Sirica, who received the nickname Maximum John for the stiff sentences he often gave, said he would continue to handle civil cases as a senior judge. For his tough handling of the Water- gate trials, Sirica was named Time Magazine ' s Man of the Year. After his retirement, he was honored a second time with praise from President Carter. Sirica is a lasting symbol of unflinching devotion to duty, Carter said. The judge has been given an oppor- tunity afforded to few of us who enter public service to exhibit, at a time of the greatest challenge to our system of gov- ernment, the personal courage and wis- dom needed to sustain it, Carter added. Patty Ward Bing Crosby In October, America lost one of its most beloved entertainers when Bing Crosby, 73, died of a heart attack. The Crooner became an overnight sensation in 1931 with his version of When the Blue of Night Meets the Gold of Day. Crosby was characterized by his smooth voice and effortless singing, along with his famous bu-bu-bu-buing between the phrases of songs. Of the 300 million records he sold, two of the most popular were White Christmas and Si- lent Night. During his 50-year show business ca- reer, Crosby mode 50 films. Among the most famous and best-loved of his mov- ies ore the seven Road comedies which Bing made with Dorothy Lomour and longtime friend Bob Hope. Crosby won an Oscar in 1 944 for his role as a priest in Going My Way. He suffered the heart attack while walking back to the clubhouse of the La Moraleja Golf Course outside Madrid, Spain. He won his last round. Kathleen O ' Hare Lance resigns Bert Lance was forced to resign as Di- rector of the Office of Management and Budget after questionable items were re- vealed about his personal finances. He had accumulated $2 million in potential overdrafts on his accounts in two Geor- gia banks. Lance ' s troubles created the first major crisis in President Carter ' s adminis- tration. Before his resignation, Lance ap- peared before o Senate committee inves- tigating his business affairs. For a short while, some administration members felt that Lance ' s dignified testimony had saved his job. The euphoria quickly died, however, as the Senate committee ham- mered away at Lane. President Carter, a close, personal friend of Lance ' s, was reluctant to let the director resign. But finally both Carter and Lance agreed that resignation was the best course to follow. In his final statement. Lance said, I am convinced that I can continue to be an effective Di- rector of the Office of Management and Budget. However, because of the amount of controversy and the continuing nature of it, I have decided to submit my resigna- tion as Director of the 0MB. Some people accused the press of hounding Lance out of office. Democratic Rep. John Flynt of Georgia said that Lance was charged, tried and convicted by lynch mob. At the time of his resig- nation. Lance and President Carter felt that the director had been treated fairly. In early January, Lance assumed duties as a commentator for WXIA-TV in Atlanta. Patty Ward Liddy paroled East of the sun and west of the moon. That was G. Gordon Liddy ' s de- stination after his release from a federal prison at Danbury, Conn. Liddy, the mastermind of the Water- gate burglary, served 52 months of his 20-year maximum sentence. In the spring of 1977, President Carter commuted that sentence to on 8-year term for Liddy. Before he gained his parole in Septem- ber, Liddy declared himself a pauper, claiming his worth to be less than $20. He made special arrangements to pay his $40,000 fine to federal authorities. Lid- dy ' s neighbors started a fund-raising drive to help pay his debts. Patty Ward Guy Lombardo Over the past 48 years, the music of Guy Lombardo and his orchestra, the Royal Canadians, became an important part of the New Year ' s tradition. Millions of Canadians and Americans danced ac- ross confetti-covered floors to the melodies of Lombardo ' s bond. As streamers and balloons fell from above, party-goers rang in the New Year with verses of Auld Lang Syne. This year, the creator of the sweetest music this side of heaven was absent from all the New Year ' s festivities. A breathing problem associated with pul- monary artery trouble took the life of Guy Lombardo on Nov. 5. The 75-year- old musician had led a band for 63 years. Nonci Hellmich 31 Hassles, parties mark hectic week by Barb Moye, Kathy Brosmer, Marianne Gleissner Registration Week — just the sound of those words brings o mixture of feelings to the minds of lU students. For some, the weel before the start of classes was hectic, filled with registration hassles and problems of settling back into campus life. For other students, registration week was party week, a good chance to relax and have fun before the grind of classes began. The main event of the week was regis- tration, a crazy trip on a never-ending merry-go-round. Round and round stu- dents went from one department to another, trying to pull the magic ring that would grant them the ticket to all their classes. It was rough, but somehow everybody got off the merry-go-round and out the door to a new semester. After students made it through the hassles of registration, they encounterec more problems — moving back into dorms, apartments and houses. People scurrying around, piles of clothes that seemed to walk on their own, encouraging conversations: The ninth floor? Don ' t worry. When o tornado hits, you ' ll be the first to go, — it was all port of moving in. Cars packed to the brim began pouring into Bloomington on Sunday, Aug. 21 . Dorms shook with excitement, as halls rang with shouts from long, lost friends. Elevators strained with the extra weight of refrigerators, TVs and other absolute necessities. Drab empty rooms were transformed in minutes to homey little nooks. When they hod settled back into their homes for the year, students used the rest of their free time to have fun. Frisbees glided through the summer breeze in Dunn Meadow on a warm, lazy Sunday afternoon. Strains of music drifted upward, as several performers en- tertained students with a concert on Aug. 28. The program, billed as the Best of Bloomington, featured Bill Wilson, Caroline Peyton and Bob Jones and the Knightridge Gross. With his mellow tunes and lyrics, Wil- son gave the Dunn Meadow crowd a chance to relax before classes resumed the following day. Peyton started the hondclapping for the afternoon, as she got the audience moving to her Joplin-esque songs. The crowd continued the handclap- ping while Bob Jones and the Knightridge Grass performed bluegrass music. Frisbees still glided through the air as the last sounds of the Best of Bloomington concert floated away in the breeze, bringing an end to another registration week. 32 Scott Goldsmifl (ABOVE) After a draining day of typing fees, Janet Bartoi leans over her typewriter for a moment ' s rest. ,1 Corso ' s campaign sells team by Vivian Howat On Aug. 29, lU football coach Lee Corso continued his annuel tradition of giving informal talks to students in visits to McNutt, Wright, GRC and Willkie quads. His talks ennphasized that lU football players are here to get an education and that they work hard for their schol- arships. He explained how the revenue from football helps support all athletic programs at lU. Corso answered questions concerning lU ' s opponents, game scheduling and Big Ten rating. He explained that lU ' s of- fense would be determined by the oppo- nent ' s defense. If he (the opponent) de- 34 fends against the pass, you run. If he de fends against the run, you pass. If he de fends against both the pass and the rur you go home, he said. Corso continued his football promc tional campaign, as the Hoosiers chowe down at the team ' s annual eating cor test. The main course for this year ' event was hamburgers. In the pas ' players gulped down Whoppers an Greek gyros. (TOP) Freshman football player Tom Fisher gulf down 21 hamburgers in the 15 minute alotted tirr to take the annual Wimpy award in a contest stage by the football team. (LEFT) Coach Lee Corso answers questions offert by dorm residents concerning football teoi policies. Weekend artists exhibit arts, crafts by Dave Schreiber Over 120 artists from Bloomington and the surrounding areas bartered their wares at the sixth annual Fall Creative Arts and Crafts Festival on the cour- thouse square, Sept. 10-12. lU students and Bloomington residents browsed through over 50 craft exhibits. Kittens, ceramics, plants, leather crafts, jewelry and many articles of clothing, some made on the spot, were sold to vis- itors. Clowns from the Pretense Theatre en- tertained youngsters eoch day, and a puppet show took place on Saturday af- ternoon. Artists packed their wares late Sunday, after many had spent the weekend living in vans, parked cars and sleeping bags. It ' ll be good to get home and relax with a beer, a local artist said. It was fun, but I ' m glad it only comes once a year. (CENTER) lU students barter for kittens during the three-day Arts and Crafts Festivot (LEFT) Customers browse through hand-mode items, including dried flower holders ond conversa- tion pieces. 35 Barbora Mougin Two coeds win first runners-up in beauty contests by Levinia Wright It is not often that one state can claim both the first runners-up in the Miss America and Miss Black America pageants. It is even less frequent that one school can claim two such women; but Indiana is that state, and lU is that one school. At the 1977 Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., lU graduate Barbara Mougin was chosen as first runner-up. In California, lU junior Mary Bentley won the title of first runner-up in the Miss Black America Pageant. Both women saw the pageants as great experiences and enjoyed the friendliness surrounding all the contestants. At the Miss America Pageant, Mougin discov- ered that competitiveness was not the primary feeling among the candidates. Most of them were real friendly and were just trying to represent their state well, she said. Bentley expressed the some attitude when she learned that block women can come together and still remain sisterly. It was like everyone knew what they were capable of doing, and everyone knew that they were good. Therefore, there was no need to hove a competitive spirit because you do your best, and you ' re competing more or less against yourself. Bentley, a telecommunications major, won the talent competition at the Mary Bentley pageant, singing Van McCoy ' s Leon On Me. A three-year member of the lU Soul Revue, she has been approached by recording companies interested in her singing future. Bentley plans to pursue a career in television broadcasting, per- forming or recording. Mougin, the first runner-up in the Miss America Pageant, also expressed an in- terest in television, though she graduated from lU with a degree in dance. Speaking of the new opportunities open to her, Mougin said: This has really come at a perfect time for me. I ' ve graduated, so I don ' t have to worry about how I ' m going to get the rest of those hours in. It ' s also stepping stone for performing, perhaps, after this year. Of all the exposure the pageant has given her, Mougin said: It is good to be on national television. That was a real important port of my life. Just OS both women have similar inter- ests in television, both gave similar ad- vice for future pageant entrants. Mougin would advise the 1 978 Miss Indiana to be organized and to make sure her talent is up to what she wants it to be, then to relax and be herself. Bentley ' s help to a potential Miss Black America: I would tell her to be sure that she knows her abilities, she develops them as best she can, and that she deliv- ers them, whatever they are. And just keep in mind that all of the contestants ore in it together, and they ' re all beautiful black women. So just do the best you con, and you can ' t ask for any more. X 36 Sale offers variety of plants by Tiba Altoma Do you know how to care for the [Bromelros plant? Water must be kept continuously in the heart of this greenery, known also as the vase plant. This was the rarest plant at the Indiana Memorial Union Board ' s (IMUB) annual plant sale, neld in the Solarium on Sept. 1-3. Sponsored by Easterday Gardens of El- ettsville, the three-day sole offered 5,000 different plants. African violets, lactus, ivy, plants for terrariums, hong- ng plants and exotic treasures like the 3ird of Paradise and Yucca plant were among the 214 varieties available at the sale. As a help to those curious in discover- ing information about the care of plants, Easterday Gardens provided a special feature. All plants were grouped by fam- ily and bore index cards identifying the species, light needed and proper temper- ature and humidity. Average prices ranged from 89 cents to $1.29. The most expensive plant, the Yucca plant from Florida, sold for $45. Suzanne Becker, director of services for IMUB, saw The Great Plant Proposi- tion as a good way for students to de- corate dorm rooms. photoS ' Tom Cruze (LEFT) Carefully looking over the selections, soph- omore Sherry Keller tries to choose the right plant for her dorm room, (ABOVE) Prospective buyer Brendo Davis, sopho- more, stops to examine a possible purchose at the Union Board ' s annual plant sale. 37 (ABOVE) Groucho makes his first Dusk ' fil Dawn appearance thanks to the talent of impressionist John Roarke (RIGHT) Beckoning hungry students, a hand-painted sign advertises a real old- fashioned bargain. Students take part in various events at Dusk ' til Dawn by Jane Hall Dusk ' til Dawn , fall of 1 977 . . . far from your typical night on campus. The normally quiet lounges and hallways of the Indiana Memorial Union had come olive! This was the night to be adventurous, brave the mob and indulge. The 1977 Dusk ' til Down included the traditional flea market, free popcorn, free movie and bock massages by the physical therapy club. Another event, the ever-popular bonano-split eating contest, was won by the men ' s rugby club. After devouring a 10-foot-long banana boat before the other nine teams of com- petitors ' , the victors were awarded trophies, a new aspect of the event. In addition to these activities, there were some new offerings that competed for the attention of the nearly 12,000 people who attended Dusk ' til Dawn. Im- pressionist John Roarke entertained re- ceptive audiences with his imitations of such personalities as Johnny Carson, Groucho Marx, Woody Allen and the crew from Star Trek. After Roarke ' s first performance, the crowd filtered over into the North Lounge to watch the gong being rolled out for lU ' s answer to The Gong Show, The Bong Show. With audience participation at its peak for the evening, the crowd ridiculed almost every contestant, with the exception of freshman Chad Zim- merman. Zimmerman won the contest and a $50 lU Bookstore gift certificate for his impressions of Ted Baxter, Don Knotts and lU basketball coach Bobby Knight. For those less concerned with having vague memories of upset stomachs or rowdy criticism, the bookstore hod a Midnight Madness sale, offering dis- counts on T-shirts, records and a variety of used books. (ABOVE) Tired students find the physical therapy club ' s bacl . massage parlor a welcome rest stop. (LEFT) Gazing across the dance floor, this woman appears entranced by the Club Lautrec crowd. 39 photos. Don Toon Criterium draws Midwest bikers by Al Zimmerman The second annual Fall Criterium bike race took place Sept. 1 8 under rainy skies on the lU campus. The race was sanctioned by the U.S. Cycling Federation, which supplied offi- cials and regulations. The Criterium brought together Federation riders from oil over the Midwest, with participants from as far away as Kalamazoo, Mich., and Columbus, Ohio, making the trek to Bloomington. Winners of the various races claimed almost $1,200 in prizes and gift certificates. Seven races were planned for the day, but rain cancelled the last contest. The events were run in the order of ranking within the Federation, with the novice races (men ' s and women ' s) kicking off the day of competition. The last race, which would have fea- tured the best riders present in the senior two and one divisions, was called off as a thunderstorm sent riders and spectators scurrying for cover. Campus streets, rather than an oval track, provided the route for the cyclists. This type of racing stressed not only en- durance, but also skill and maneuverabil- ity. The 7 10 mile course wound its way through the center of campus, starting at Showalter Fountain and leading riders past the HPER building. From there, the course turned right around the south side of Tenth Street Stadium, continued through the library parking lot and down the hill toward the Auditorium. The riders raced the wrong way around the Audi- torium and kicked it bock down the homestretch for Showalter Fountain and the checkered flag. (TOP) Three Criterium racers leon into a turn where many fellow competitors wiped out. (RIGHT) Determination and concentration mark this rider ' s face as he approaches the hill by the HPER building. Volerie Terzes Tanke 40 Frost discusses Nixon interviews by Jean Weinzapfel It ' s as if there were five-dollar bills under the front seats, commented one person as the Auditorium doors opened and the scramble for seats to the David Frost lecture began. Frost, British television entertainer and interviewer, was a mixture of sarcasm and serious opinion as he talked about some of his best moments on television — political interviews. A common problem in interviewing pol- iticians is getting them to say something. Frost said. Ask them their favorite color, and they ' ll say plaid. Frost was surprised that former Presi- dent Richard Nixon revealed so much of himself during the 28% hours he spent with him. He ' s an incredibly private human being, Frost said. Yet despite this. Frost felt that he was able to draw Nixon out. Nixon shied away from direct ques- tions and revealed himself mainly as a by-product of some subject that inter- ested him. Frost said. As long as it was not a direct challenge to him to get on the psychiatrist ' s couch, he would answer. Frost added. The most memorable part of the inter- views came when Frost told Nixon that he must go further than admitting mis- takes — he must apologize to the Ameri- can people. Emotionally he went all the way. Verbally he went a lot of the way in apologizing, Frost said. Nixon lighted up when the subject of foreign policy come up during the inter- views. Frost said. I ' m sure that to him, the thing that ' s the most difficult for him to live with is that he had so long, four years, where he might have done some- thing, and he has to live with the fact that ' I blew it ' , Frost said, Nixon was paid $600,000 and 10 per- cent of the profits for the interviews. Frost said he saw nothing wrong with this. Nixon was not creating a precedent. Lyndon B. Johnson was paid for his memoirs, and for years people have been paid for book memoirs. Frost explained. When someone leaves the public stage, their lives are their own to dispose of. Frost said. What was important to Frost was that he had sole control over the content and editing of the interviews and that no questions were given beforehand. In interviewing people in general. Frost said he had a great responsibility to bring things to light but not to tell people what to think. He told the audience that he was in the information business — not the opinion business. Frost appeared at the lU Auditorium as part of the Union Board lecture series on Friday, Sept. 23. 41 McMahon hosts area talent show by Laura Manske Here ' s Eddie! With that introduction, TV personality Ed McMahon climbed the stage and bowed to a cheering audience. Serving as Master of Ceremonies at the College Moll ' s 11th anniversary celebration, McMahon hosted the Bong Show, a spin-off of the popular television Gong Show. Area talents performed a guitar bal- lad, and tap, modern, jazz and Hawaiian dance routines. The winner, William Johnson, an lU speech and hearing major, astounded the crowd by spinning hula-hoops in various positions. Johnson received a trophy and a check for $51 .36, an amount which McMahon questioned. A College Mall official explained to McMahon, $51.36 was all that was left after we paid you. In an earlier press conference, McMa- hon attributed his success to a lot of hard work and some talent. McMahon, who worked his way through college selling numerous prod- ucts from vegetable slicers to fountain pens, stressed that contributing dollars to your own education makes it more valuable. Describing himself as ambitious and industrious, McMahon once set up shop in a phone booth with a pocketful of change and talked himself into notional television as an announcer. I was fasci- nated by microphones and grabbed every opportunity, whether it was for a charity function or in a bingo game sound truck. I was always sure I was going to make it, even when no one else was. This year, McMahon and Johnny Car- son celebrated their 15th anniversary on the Tonight Show. We found each other, McMahon explained. We (Car- son and McMahon) married by mutual consent, and he has not taken advantage of me. T he second banana, as he refers to himself, enjoys the pitchman position. Called the Rock of Gibralter ' by Joan Rivers and my security blanket ' by Bob Newhart, McMahon admitted that many guests depend on him. Some ask, ' Will Ed be there? ' and refuse to go on the air without me, he said. An enterprising businessman and tal- ented entertainer, McMahon recently j completed the movie Fun With Dick and i Jane . Although he is involved in many other entertainment ventures and com- mercials, McMahon acknowledged that the demanding Tonight Show schedule does restrict his time. He thanked lU students for doing their fair share of consuming one of the many products he advertises: Budweiser beer. I did a lot of research on that product myself, he laughed. (BELOW) Senior midfielder Dave Shelton controls the ball dur- ing the San Francisco game. (LEFT) Sophomore forward Angelo DiBemordo challenges a Son Francisco player for a head ball close to the USF goal, while |unior forward Hudson Fortune waits for the ball to settle. ' f% ' Hysteria ' peaks at San Francisco game photos Don Toon by Mike Siroky On the last Sunday in September, two teams which last faced each other in the 1976 NCAA championship game met in Bloomington for a rematch. ID and defending champ San Fran- cisco expected the game to draw a fairly large crowd. But not even Hoosier coach Jerry Yeagley could guess the eventual record attendance mark would hit 8,000. The mass assemblage was easily the largest crowd to ever watch on American college soccer gome in 1977. In the previous December ' s title game, the USF Dons beat the Hoosiers, 1-0, when an lU player muffed a penalty kick. In the rematch, it was just such a free shot by sophomore forward Rudy Glenn that put the Hoosiers ahead in the open- ing half. But less than 15 minutes later, Don midfielder Dag Olavsenn scored from 30 yards out to tie the game, 1-1. That ' s how the half and the game ended, despite the mandatory two overtimes. The two defenses mostly dominated the rest of the game; but the few defen- sive lapses that did occur, allowed both sides to squander scoring chances. Perhaps the most obvious one occur- red just 32 seconds into the initial over- time. The usually stalwart lU defense found itself without its usual anchor, se- nior centerback George Perry. Perry did not answer the horn to begin the period due to leg cramps. It was at that point that USF All- American forward Andy Atuegbo de- cided to take matters into his own, uh. foot, and split two reserve defenders for a point-blank shot against Hoosier goalie Gary Feld. The bock judge signaled a goal — which would hove ended the match. But the man on the play judged that Atuegbo had tried to push the ball into the net with his hand, and the score was disallowed. Cramps or not. Perry immediately ran back in the game, and the lU defense sealed off any future scoring threats. We were beating them to the ball on great individual plays and playing just excellent defense, Yeagley said. They were holding back much more than we were. We were playing to win, he added. For Yeagley and his 8,000 followers, Hoosier Hysteria had at long last been expanded to include the guys in short pants who kick a checkered ball. 43 Krishna worshippers chant, distribute magazines, incense by Marianne Gleissner Sticks of burning incense stood in the gross near a canopied platform in front of the Indiana Memorial Union (IMU). Saffron-robed men performed rhythmic music, while others passed out informa- tive literature — the Krishna devotees were back in town. For three days in early October, mem- bers of the Hare Krishna movement from Pennsylvania transformed part of Dunn Meadow into a mini-temple. As some de- votees beat out rhythmic music on drums, other group members circulated among the crowd, distributing magazines and sticks of incense. On the stage, robed musicians chanted their mantra, Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Hare Roma Hare Roma before a picture of A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupado, founder of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. During its short visit here, the Pennsyl- vania group stayed at the Bloomington Krishna consciousness center. And just OS quickly as they came, the Krishnos left. As the smell of incense still lingered in the air, the devotees packed their equip- ment into their von and headed to another city to spread the words of Krishna, the all-attractive God. 1 Jy -H ' photos ' Barb Levme (TOP) A Hare Krishna devotee explains the non- materialistic life style of his religion to an lU stu- dent. (ABOVE) Hare Krishna members look out of place in Dunn Meadow as they chant their holy mantrd . for curious passers-by. 44 Marchers protest Bakke court case by Marianne Gleissner Allan Bakke was once just another pre-med student fighting to be accepted Into medical school. Now, Allan Bakke Is fighting another battle, a lawsuit against the University of California Medical School at Davis. Bakke charged that he had been dis- criminated against by school officials who admitted minority students with lower grade point averages, but refused him entrance to the medical school. The Bakke case and the charge of re- verse discrimination were the subjects of a protest rally in Dunn Meadow on Oct. 3. The rally followed a march from the Block Culture Center and was co- sponsored by the Bakke Protest Commit- tee of the Black American Law Students Association (BALSA), the Latino Law Students Association and the lU Wom- en ' s Caucus. Approximately 350 marchers gathered in Dunn Meadow to publicize their dis- agreement with Bakke and his claim of reverse discrimination. Many protesters feared a court deci- sion in favor of Bakke could inhibit the upward movement of minority students in gaining acceptance to graduate schools. During the rally, which lasted more than two hours, the march ers listened to music from a soul band and speakers from the sponsoring groups. Renee Jackson, a second-year law student and BALSA member, urged the crowd to form a united effort of all races to pre- vent further setbacks in gains won during the ' 60s. The protesters had to wait to see if their efforts were not wasted, as the United States Supreme Court delayed a decision on the Bakke case until mid- 1978. (TOP) Junior Howard Savage and freshman Eddie Stark assert their opinions in protest of the Bakke cose. (LEFT) Mario Caballero (far right) makes a point concerning the Bokke case to his companions Louis Lira (left) and Mike Saidivor. 45 Bryant campaigns against gay rights by Laura Manske It was warm and dry inside the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum on Oct. 7 for about 8,000 Bible-carrying spectators. On stage, Anita Bryant, entertainer and orange juice pusher, quoted the evils of homosexuality. I ' m not against homosexuals. It ' s just the sin of homosexuality I ' m against, she told her audience. Sponsored by an Indianapolis non- profit organization. Save Our Society, Bryant performed religious songs. She said she first sang at the age of two in a little church in Oklahoma. When she was 8-years-old, Bryant decided to become a star, Then, she said, I met the real star, Jesus Christ. Through tears, Bryant spoke of her dif- ficult pregnancies. She then thanked her husband. Bob Greene, for allowing her to perform and spread the word of God. It was a joint decision, Bryant said, referring to her anti-homosexuality ral- lies. I turned to him and asked his per- mission. Prior to Bryant ' s appearance, various religious officials spoke. The Rev. Re- uben Fields of the Ravensbrook Missio- nary Baptist Church received cheering Amens from the audience when he said, If a skunk smells, God can smell him way up in heaven. Homosexuality is wrong in the streets, it ' s wrong in the alley and it ' s wrong in the bedroom. Outside, the rain soaked about 400 demonstrators protesting Bryant ' s cam- paign against human rights. At one point, Bloomington evangelist Rev. Jed Smock, scurried up and down the highway meridian waving and shout- ing at the sidewalk-based protestors. They retaliated his warnings of condem- nation by chanting, Anita Bryant go away, human rights are here to stay. 46 (TOP) Anifa Bryant sings a hymn to rally support for he anti-homosexuality campaign. (ABOVE) Preaching himself into a frenzy, the Rev. Jed Smod shouts his message to pedestrians. lU sells surplus items by Marianne Gleissner It looked like o home for unwanted fur- niture, with rows of overstuffed armchairs crowding the aisles. People wandered through the large room, eyeing possible purchases. It was the old Showers Plant in Bloomington, and the people were customers at the lU Surplus Auction on Oct. 7. The auction progressed in routine manner, with auctioneer Harold Han- cock encouraging the customers to bid higher prices. Novice auction-goers stood stiffly and silently, for fear that any movement would be taken as a bid. Enterprising businessmen bought old laundry and kitchen equipment, hoping to repair and resell the machinery. Stu- dents searched for interesting pieces of furniture to fill empty corners in apart- ments and houses. Adding machines, calculators and other office equipment sat waiting for business-minded shoppers to walk by. There were several typewriters which were so ancient that the keys should have held hieroglyphic symbols instead of the modern ABCs. (ABOVE) Auctioneer Harold Hancock encourages students and businessmen to bid higher prices. Dann recalls early days of TV by Marianne Gleissner A great sandbox for an old man to play in — that ' s the way Michael Dann described his job as a consultant for the Public Broadcasting System. Dann, a former vice-president of pro- gramming at the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS), spoke of his 25 years of television experience in a lecture at the lU Auditorium on Oct. 12. He quit the CBS job when he decided it was about time for me to leave it to the younger people. Or, I was fired, he joked. Speaking more seriously, Dan recalled the days when he worked with the Smothers Brothers show. After many controversies with censors and sponsors, Dann couldn ' t take it anymore. I got bored and tired a nd beaten, but never fired. The talk moved back into history, as Dann related incidents from his early days in television. He spoke of the Kraft Theatre show and remembered how pro- grammers would not allow the word pregnant to be said on the air. Though he was present during televi- sion ' s infancy, Dann drew a limit on his knowledge of the field. I can only go back to 1948; I didn ' t know Marconi, he joked. Dann emphasized television ' s impor- tance, commenting that it reached everyone. It ' s the universal force in this country. Television has made Ameri- cans the best enlightened people in the world, Dann said. Prime time television scheduling has become far more important than con- tent in programs, he said. Americans watch TV for hours and hours daily. You could show a test pattern at 9 p.m. and people would watch it, he said. Lorry Levin 48 Town asks: Where is Ann? ' ' by Laura Manske Her eulogy ended: We give Ann back to you in love and solitude. Love her like we loved her. Cambridge City residents dramatically displayed that love in their unusual community effort to locate their hometown friend, Ann Louise Harmeier. An lU theatre and drama major, 20- year-old Ann began a two-hour drive back to school from her eastern Indiana hometown on Sept. 12. Upon arrival in Bloomington, she was supposed to call her mother. However, that call never came. After abondoning her troubled car on Ind. 37, north of Martinsville, Ann disap- peared. Cambridge City citizens immediately established a reward and search commit- tee and collected over $20,000, much of which was used for printing reward post- ers. The city offered $5,000 for informa- tion concerning her whereabouts. Scott Goldsmith Throughout the United States and Canada, thousands of bumper stickers and fliers were mailed. Ads on Indiana and Ohio television stations publicized Ann ' s disappearance. NBC Today Show briefly mentioned the search. Ground and air searches and rood blocks were implemented by police. The effort produced by these people illustrated real caring. The approach the town was taking showed she was something special, said Bob Nicholas, an lU senior who hod dated Ann. But that effort came to a halt on Oct. 1 9, when Ann ' s body was discovered in a Morgan County cornfield, seven miles northeast of her abandoned car. Her murderer has not yet been found. Leads are scarce. However, Cambridge City residents are concentrating their efforts on finding the killer. Throughout the campus and communi- ty, news of Ann ' s death sparked safety awareness. Dorms and community groups scheduled self-defense meetings. Women were advised of precautions they should take in every area of their lives from opening their doors to stran- gers, to walking through unlighted areas, to car trouble. George Huntington, chief of the lU Police Department (lUPD), advised that one remain in the troubled car until an authorized person arrives. A female should even ignore strangers who seem friendly and helpful. In fact, this appearance of genuine concern and willingness to help is a hallmark of the men (who later attack the women they offer to help), Huntington said. But for Ann, the advice came too late. For everyone else, the advise is worth heeding. You may feel bad for a little while about turning down a sincere offer of help, but feeling bad is a small price to pay for your life, Huntington said. Ann Hormeier ' s tragic death prompted people to work toward preventing other such tragedies. (LEFT) Junior Ann Harmeier receives a helping hand from Susan Hope in preparing for her role as an inchworm in the T300 production of Piffany, (CENTER) Where is Ann? was the question asked on posters, billboards and bumper stickers after Hormeier ' s disappearance on Sept. 12. 49 (FAR RIGHT) Ending the Homecoming parade, the cheerleaders lead a pep ses- sion with the 1967 Rose Bowl team on stage as special guests (RIGHT) The football slips through the fingers of fullback Ric Ems during one of the many fumbles that plagued the lU team in the Homecoming game. (BELOW) Aqua Queen candidates line up for rear view judging. Hoosier by Stu Courtney Homecoming is supposed to be bright and festive occasion. Torrential rains and a bad case o fumble-itis left the 1977 Hoosier footbai team with a cose of the blahs. lU was vying for the Old Brass Spit toon, one of the lesser-known travelint trophies in the game. The Michigan Stat Spartans had so dominated the recen meetings between the two participatinc teams that even Lee Corso was no aware of the trophy. I ' ve never heard of it, never even seei the thing, Corso said. But then the natt ral huckster within him came out. We ' still try very hard to win this valuabi trophy, he said. The Hoosiers, 2-3 going into the game were seeking their first back-to-bac Homecoming wins in over a decade. Arii 50 Homecoming memories not so rosy statistically, they should have won it. The Hoosiers had 30 first downs to the Spartans ' 14. In total game yardage, it was the Hoosiers ' 498-255. But the most telling statistic was the one that erased I any lU edge and boosted MSU to a 13-13 ; tie: fumbles. lU dropped the rain-slick ball five times and lost them all. The Spartans fumbled the ball twice and lost one. It was the one ,they didn ' t lose which hurt lU the most. i With a first and goal at the lU one-yard 1 line in the closing minutes of the game, , an lU tackier jarred the ball from MSU ball carrier Steve Smith. j The slick ball squirted straight up in ' the air, and Spartan tackle John Malinosky, who had missed his block on the ploy and was lying face up in the end zone, found himself the recipient of a face-saving gift he didn ' t have to catch so ,much as not drop. That fumble went straight up in the air and, so help me God, he didn ' t have to move to catch it, said part-time play- by-play announcer Corso. The touchdown cut the Hoosier lead to a single point and the lU defense, along with the few thousand soaked spectators still in attendance, suspected a two-point make-or-break conversion attempt was coming. But the Spartans surprised everyone — even the MSU assistant coaches — by going for the tie on a kick, Corso, who officially hod no comment on the conversion, still managed to make his feelings evident. All I know is we tried to win this one in EVERY conceivable way possible, he said. We threw a screen pass to our wingback for a touchdown. We ran wing around, split end around, all sorts of weird stuff. And WE were still trying to win it in the last 1 8 seconds when we went for that long one at the end. (The bomb pass was intercepted). Despite the out- come, the ever-optimistic Corso had the smile of a winning coach. We played like crazy, he said. We were denied a helluva hard-earned victo- ry. I ' m proud of the way our guys played this one. We gutted it out. Would you say that was a big- league football team out there in the red? The statistics said yes. The scoreboard said otherwise. But the day wasn ' t a total loss. There were several representatives from the 1 967 Rose Bowl team in town for a 1 0- year reunion at the game. And many barkened to this victory as a premoni- tion of another trip to Pasadena in the near future. Even Corso smiled at that one. By the way, the spittoon remained in Michigan. After all, as Corso was to say later, How the heck do you split a spit- toon. ' 51 Fred Friendly discusses impact of television by Jean Weinzapfel People probably learn more from tele- vision, radio or the newspaper than they do in school, Fred Friendly, former presi- dent of CBS News, told a full crowd at the Fine Arts Auditorium on Friday, Oct. 21. The problem is that most people do not understand how to read a newspaper or how to watch television, Friendly said. Because of this, he added, people do not know much about the world they live in. Friendly called himself a spokesman for what can be done when the institution of television is used right. Television is the best instrument of teaching, he said. There is enough good stuff on television for professors to teach with and make their classes really good. Friendly said . Friendly, producer of the See It Now CBS News public affairs series during the 1950s and author of Due to Cir- cumstances Beyond Our Control, was in Bloomington for a three-day seminar spon- sored by the Poynter Center. The seminar focused on news ais a teaching tool. Friendly uses television in the classes he teaches at Columbia University. The best teaching aid around is Walter Cron- kite or John Chancellor, Friendly said By using the accoutrements of the reo world, I was able to teach journalism, he said. There is no better way for student! to get the real feeling of McCarthyisrr than to see it on film, he added. Friendly talked of the nervous break down of the First Amendment. The Firs Amendment is supposed to be a right not an alibi for sloppy journalism, h( said. There are a great many things a jour nalist con do that are not against the law Friendly said. We have the freest new system in the world, he said, alongsidi of which is a responsibility on the re porter that is much heavier today than 21 years ago. Friendly demonstrated the responsibil ity that goes into editorial decisions b having the audience play a game in new judgment. The audience cssumei the roles of editors, reporters ani lawyers. Hypothetical situations wer created and members of the audienc were asked whether they would print c televise certain information. 52 Nervous donor relates experiences by Patty Ward You enter the dark caverns of Alumni Hall. For a moment you reconsider: Does anyone really need my blood? You notice that everyone else appears calm and confident. Well, you think, if they can do it, so can I! Squaring your shoulders, you march into line. Friendly Red Cross personnel begin to ask questions. Next, a nurse calls you to a table where your ear is pricked. The resulting drop of blood is placed in a bot- tle to check if it is full of iron, or if you should be taking Geritol. Your blood pro- ves to be full of pep. Suddenly, you find yourself with a thermometer in your mouth. After your temperature is token, you ' re subjected to a Red Cross propaganda film showing a person giving blood. You ' re fine until you see the needle going into the person ' s arm. You cringe and look away. Now you begin to wish that your blood had been in desperate need of a load of iron or that your temperature was 101 de- grees. As you start to get your blood pres- sure checked, you fen ently hope that it will blow the gauge. After being quizzed about your medi- cal post, you ' re led to a table of cookies and juice. Ah! Free foodi This can ' t be as bad as it looks! You enjoy the cookies until you hear two people talking about the times they both fainted. Shuddering, you shove the cookies away. Looking up, you see a Red Cross volun- teer motioning to you. Swallowing your stomach to get :t out of your mouth and bock into its a stomed place, you go with her. Another worker cheerfully helps you get on the table. You nervously ask how long it takes to give blood. You don ' t hear the answer; you ' re too busy staring at the long needle and complex tubing the nurse has brought. You watch ap- prehensively as she prepares your arm for the procedure. You brace for pain. There isn ' t any, or at least not as much as you expected. You rest comfortably for the next 10 minutes while your blood flows gently into a small bag. The nurse returns and unhooks you from the bag. She helps you from the table, and a volunteer guides you to another table where you ' re fed sandwiches and Pepsi. Aside from feeling a little lightheaded, you ' ve never felt better in your life. You wear your Be nice to me, I gave blood today sticker with pride. (LEFT) Sophomore Eric Pressel holds a gauze bon- dage to his arm after donating a pint of blood dur- ing the foil semester blood drive. 53 Evangelist conducts seminar by Paul Peck Kim Norris raised an open hand and spoke into the microphone, I want to tell you about the word of Jesus. Amid omens and hallelujahs, the former l U student led about 70 people gathered in the IMU ' s Georgian Room for a semi- nar on receiving the Holy Spirit. Norris come within one semester of getting his degree in special education when he decided to travel the country as an evangelist. That was almost two years ago. Now, he travels thousands of miles a year, conducting revival meetings and seminars such as this one, which was sponsored by the Bloomington Jesus Stu- dent Fellowship and Pentecostal Assem- bly Church on Oct. 1 1 and 12. For about three hours Norris and others talked about their lives with Jesus Christ and encouraged others to seek the power of the Holy Spirit. The meeting climaxed when several members of the group come forward to help each other accept the Holy Spirit ' s power. Then, as quickly and quietly as it be- gan, the meeting dissolved. A small group headed for the Pentecostal As- sembly where Norris baptized lU senior Heather Beverly, an anthropology and environmental studies major. photos ' Poul Peck 54 (ABOVE) Deeply moved by the evangelist ' s preaching, senior Heather Beverly prepares for her baptism by raising her hands in prayer. (TOP) Former lU student Kim Norris, who left campus two years ago to travel as on evangelist, tells how the audience can receive the Holy Spirit. Bayh encourages services for blind by Marianne Gleissner Although many people in the audience could not see the keynote speaker, they heard and applauded his words. In fact, the keynote speaker, Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh, received a standing ovation at the sixth annual convention of the American Council of the Blind of Indiana, Inc. En- hancement of Life was the theme for this year ' s meeting, conducted in the In- diana Memorial Union on Oct. 2)-22. The thrust of Bayh ' s speech concerned government aid for services to the hand- icapped. As a member of the Senate Ap- propriations Committee, Bayh works with monetary allocations for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Appropriations (or lack of them) for health services has been of great concern to Bayh. One great disappointment in this area, according to Bayh, is that Indiana is a reluctant recipient as far as getting tax dollars back. The government must act within the boundaries of reason and humanity to see that persons, handicapped through no fault of their own, are able to pursue (their) goals, Bayh said. These goals can be achieved with the power each person possesses. One of the real strengths we have is the ability to affect our destiny, with all of our shortcomings, with all our fai lures, the senator added. Bayh encouraged the audience to push for more health services for the hand- icapped through the government. What we must do through government pro- grams is to assure that everyone is pro- vided with the means to live up to his or her potential. Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is what Americans are all about, he said. (LEFT) Expressing his concern about the bci of heolth services for the handicapped. Sen. Birch Bayh addres- ses o receptive audience of conventioneers. 55 Dancers disco on riverboat by Katherine Hobble Dressed in their most dazzling finery, 260 disco dancers boarded six buses de- stined for Cincinnati and what they thought would be the hottest Club Lout- rec of the year. But, the eager dancers were to mee -riore than one surprise be- fore the night of Oct. 22 was over. Their first big surprise come when the buses pulled into the Cincinnati landing where the riverboat, the Chaperon, was docked. Surely that ' s our boat over there, said Club Lautrec Director John Pearson, pointing to a nicer looking boat across the river. But no, that was she, the Chaperon, a big yellow over-sized houseboat. We should have gone out and seen things for ourselves, Pearson said later, but they sent us a picture of the boat. It looked so nice, painted up, with hundreds of people waving and showing their pearly-white smiles. He said they were led to believe that the Chaperon was the most popular boat in the Cincinnati area. So, Pearson added, we said O.K. Advertisements showing a grand paddleboat invited students to wine, dine and dance on the Ohio River. Most peo- ple imagined something somewhat eleg- ant. What they found when they boarded the Chaperon was a cafeteria dinner, featuring ground steak, baked potato and warm iced tea. People were herded through lines, juggling plates, glasses, silverware and desserts. Couples found their sects on the dimly lit deck of the boat. A voice trumpeted over the loud speaker giving instructions, Everyone sitting at the first five tables on either side, farthest from the bars, will be ex- pected to move immediately after sup- per. With those words, men began tak- ing down the tables and stringing wires to set up the sound system. 56 The dancing began and the grumbling subsided, replaced by the energetic, rhythmic sounds of disco music. Everything went more smoothly then. The music was lively, the conversation was bright and the drinks were strong. Some couples danced to every song, dip- ping and bumping the evening away. Others gathered on the crisp and breezy top deck to talk, lough and watch the shore drift by. The final setback, and the most dramatic one, came when everyone filed off the boat and boarded the buses for the return trip. One of the buses simply refused to start. Even after lay- mechanics tried to revive it, the bus still wouldn ' t budge. Then a second bus fiz- zled out and wouldn ' t start again. Finally at 4 a.m. Cincinnati time, ap- proximately 100 sleepy-eyed people ran to meet the two Greyhound buses that would take them home after their four- hour wait. Junior Ken Cogswell was one of the many stranded students. After it was over he said: I loved the dance. I don ' t even core that we had to wait four hours in Cincinnati. We just had to moke the best of it. (ABOVE) Weary dancers waited long into the night for Greyhound Charter buses to arrive and return them to Bloomington. (FAR RIGHT) Foreign UN delegates board the charter bus which will take them on their campus tour. (RIGHT) Club Lautrec ' s floating dance floor awaits the arrival of lU students. photos Don Toon UN delegates tour campus by Marianne Gleissner The chance of finding a hayride amid the skyscrapers of New York City is quite slim. But, delegates to the United Nations (UN) in New York had the opportunity to have some down home fun during a visit to lU on Oct. 21-23. As port of the trip sponsored by a New York travel agency, a group of 33 dele- gates and several of their wives came to Indiana to see a different port of America. Janice Smith, a student in- volved with the trip, explained that the delegates spend most of their time at work in New York City and rarely have the chance to see other parts of the coun- try. After a day in Indianapolis, the UN vis- itors come to lU via buses. While here, the delegates stayed with faculty mem- bers, townspeople and students in Greek houses and dormitories. Several of the delegates fit quickly into life at lU — they spent Friday evening borhopping with their student hosts. The weekend activities, sponsored by the lU Student Foundation, continued on Saturday when the delegates partici- pated in discussion groups with faculty members. After lunch in Eigenmonn Hall, the visitors were treated to a cocktail party at President Ryan ' s home. Satur- day evening was open for the delegates, and many used their free time to attend the opera. An Australian delegate and his wife received a dose of Hoosier hospitality when they went on a hayride with Alpha Omicron Pi members. The foreign couple had never been on a hayride and enjoy i roasting hot dogs and s ' mores. Sunday afternoon the delegates greeted students from their native coun- tries at a reception in the Frangipani Room. All too soon, the delegates packed their souvenirs and new lU T-shirts and headed bock to the skyscrapers of New York City. (TOP) Receiving individual team standings, Jerry Tardy prepares to an- nounce which group has secured the greatest number of contributions. (ABOVE) Patiently waiting for someone to answer, university Chancellor Herman B Wells tj ' ies his hond at contacting a potential contributor. (RIGHT) Tired team captain Valerie Terzes, senior, watches the board for final totals after a long night of calling. 58 photo ' Terry Dskey lU reaps Telefund benefits by Kathleen O ' Hare The fifth annual Telefund, sponsored by the lU Foundation, raised a record amount of $450,787.78 for Indiana Uni- versity and the Foundation. The Telefund was only a port of the ' 11 Giving Cam- paign, which ran all year to raise money for the university. The Telefund lasted seven days, from Oct. 24 to Nov. 3. During that time, stu- dent and faculty volunteers telephoned alumni to solicit donations. Oct. 31 was the night set aside this year for the Music, Journalism and Optometry schools to telephone not only alumni, but also spe- cial friends of their schools. Approximately 98 percent of the money pledged during the Telefund is re- stricted to specific departments by the donors, according to student co- chairman Jo Davis. The rest of the dona- tions are dispersed at the discretion of the lU Board of Directors. This year most of that money will go to the Music, Jour- nalism and Optometry schools since they have demonstrated e greatest need. The money received is used to finance scholarships and make improvements within the departments. The last night of the Telefund was de- voted to obtaining pledges for the Armstrong Endowment Fund. The fund was instituted by comedian Bob Hope in honor of William Armstrong ' s 25th year OS president of the Foundation. The money goes to the Student Foundation, with the hope that it will eventually be- come self-supporting. (CENTER) The busy atmosphere of the Big Red Room finds Steering Committee member Mil e Evans, in an attempt to block out some of the noise, phoning from under a table. (BELOW) Telefund workers cheer the announce- ment of their group as top money raisers for the night. Becky Ruder Game highlights Parents ' Day by Cheri Thickstun Making reservations for an October weekend in June? It may sound a little too precautious, but lU moms and dads were simply preparing for Parents ' Day. ID and Bloomington anticipated such an influx of parents for the Oct. 20 fes- tivities that area hotels began taking re- servations four to five months in ad- vance The Indiana Memorial Union started accepting reservations by mail on July 1. i_ocal restaurants readied them- selves for the crowds by adding extra staff and creating special football menus. The main event on Parents ' Day was the football game against the Minnesota Golden Gophers. Parents were treated to a good game, as the Hoosiers buried the Gophers, 34-22. During halftime, the winners of the sheet-decorating contest displayed their artwork before the crowd. Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta tied for first place in the competition sponsored by the Student Athletic Board. Their creations best ex- pressed the theme for the activities, It ' s Ap ' Parently Your Day. After the game, a student alumni pitcher party drew people to a local bar. For parents who wanted to dance the night away, the Club Lautrec discotheque offered a fun opportunity. Different var- ieties of music were heard at two other special events — a Jazz Fable ' s concert and a musical by the Black Culture Soci- ety. (TOP) Pompon girl Chris Lalioff supports the Par- ents ' Day greeting that will soon be demolished by a charging line of football players. (RIGHT) Parents ' Day brings Susie Rothkopf and her fother together to watch an lU football win over Min- nesota. 60 Students celebrate Halloween in style i photos Scott Goldsmith (TOP) Vonna Miller, the daughter of Briscoe ' s co- ordinator, picks freshman Mike Villa as an early winner of the dorm ' s costume contest. Sophomore Bob Vitkus looks on. (LEFT) Dressed as a wind-up doll, sophomore Shern Mohan was one of the many students who wore costumes to the Halloween dinner in Wright Quad. (ABOVE) Terry Robinson waits potiently for the re- sults of the Wright Quad Halloween costume con- test. 61 photos Tom Cruze Sock Hop recalls ' 50s era by Laura Manske The girl sat at a table end eagerly read the lost chapter in Dating and Going Steady. Her pink-ribboned pony tail bounced to the beat of B-B-Benny and the Jets. The boy, clad in a white T-shirt, a black leather jacket and rolled-up straight- legged jeans, spotted her across the crowded room. He removed his shades, combed his greasy hair into a ducktoil and strutted over to her. Yo wanna dance, baby? he asked, flexing his biceps. Who ore you? she drawled, popping bubble gum and straightening her circu- lar skirt. Heyyyy! I ' m da Fonz! he announced confidently. Hearing those words, she screamed and flung her arms around him. They scampered to the dance floor and rocked around the clock on Nov. 4. However, it was 1977, not 1957. And the magical time machine recapturing the nostalgia of the ' 50s was Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union. Sponsored by the Union Board, the Sock Hop proved that rock ' n ' roll is here to stay. About 1 00 costumed people twisted to songs such as Teen Angel, The Last Date and Have You Heard, all performed by B-B-Benny and the Jets. The band members. Moose, Hot Dog and Benny, were the stars of the evening. 62 While they performed the music of Bobby Darin and Frankie Avalon, female fans grasped and pawed at them in front of the stage. Autographs! Autographs! they yel- led, clapping their hands. Yeah, clap those hands. That ' s what they are there for, among other things, Benny hollered back. The band also judged four contests: a jitterbug dance, a Teen Queen pageant, the greatest greaser and an Elvis sing-a- like. Winners received record albums by ' 50s musicians. The Teen Queen pageant provoked laughter and excitement in the crowd. Benny urged women to come on stage and announce their names. Each girl at- tempted to outdo the previous one as she curtsied, giggled, batted her lashes or kissed Benny. Suzy Smucker, Union Board Director in charge of Galas and Holidays, was pleased with the turnout. I think every- body is having a great time, she said. From the dialogue of a couple, exiting arm in arm, Smucker seemed to be right. Ya wanna take a spin on my motor- cycle? the boy asked, flashing a wide smile. Only if you respect me, she an- swered, dropping the dating manual into her skirt pocket. (TOP) Senior Dan Regenold and Julie Carlson, ju- nior, pause to show-off their costumes before going to the Sock Hop, sponsored by Union Board ' - ' 1 ' - • ■- ■■■ i iv ' T ' - ' - ! ■■■ M- . Frolic attracts young and old by Laura Manske About 100 people did the hokey- pokey in Dunn Meadow on Nov. 6 at the Woodsmen Frolic. Sponsored by members of R367, Social Recreation, the community event and major class project invited young and old to an afternoon of square dancing, sack races, corn husk- ing, tug-of-war and Indian wrestling. Dave Tindall, project chairman and c senior recreation major, masqueraded as Smokey the Bear. Children flocked around him as he passed out coloring €, ii . . 4 v !, • ?s t , . !.; ! pt . ' ' -. v SSL ' ii-Sjsji.fTa 1 ' •1 T books. Remember, only you can prevent forest fires, he warned the children. I know that! a small freckled-face boy exclaimed, as if Tindall ' s warning was perfectly obvious. Frolic plans began the second day of class. Jeff Lumberjack Wendell, co- publicity chairman and senior recreation major, said the class received support from Bloomington merchants and schools. It was hard work getting every- thing together. The number of class members (about 35) made the organiza- tion difficult at first. But in the last week everything worked out. The project offered events for every age. For the less-active crowd, quilting, basket weaving and outdoor cooking were displayed. College students and older children enjoyed square dancing. Knee-high tots followed, rolled and tum- bled after recreation students who dres- sed as lumberjacks or pioneers. It seemed to be an enjoyable afternoon for everyone present. Even the Dunn Meadow Frisbee players tossed their discs to the beat of a foot-stomping guitar band. {LEFT) Doing the hokey-pol ,ey in Dunn Meadow was only one of the many activities included in the Woodsmen Frolic. The event was sponsored by the members of R367, Social Recreation, as a class project. (CENTER) Learning folk dances was part of the celebration during the Woodsmen Frolic in Dunn Meadow iSS 1- i 63 Cromwell elected RHA president by Nanci Hellmich Approximately 2,200 students repre- senting 25.2 percent of all lU dorm resi- dents, turned out to elect Residence Halls Association (RHA) leaders on Thursday, Nov. 10. Candidates from the Student Catalyst Party filled every office, with one excep- tion. Freshman John Wray won the posi- tion of internal affairs vice-president. Dennis Cromwell, a junior and presi- dent of McNutt Quad, was elected the new RHA leader. He hoped that his ad- ministration would add a lot of continuity to the RHA program. RHA has built it- self a name as a creditable organiza- tion, Cromwell said. Two projects in which the new RHA president showed interest involved the dormitory libraries and floor damage policies. Cromwell hoped to establish a new funding base for the libraries. He also planned to run an educational pro- gram to make students aware of the costs of damages to their dorm floors. The Cromwell administration con- tinued the concert program started dur- ing the fall of 1977 Harry Chopin ap- peared in a concert sponsored by RHA in February. Other officers chosen in the RHA elec- tions were sophomore Jana Terrell, ex- ternal affairs vice-president; sophomore Jennifer Riely, communications vice- president; sophomore Kim Keeney, vice- president of research and planning, and sophomore Terry Tucker, education vice-president. (RIGHT) A dorm resident marks his ballot in the RHA elections. 64 • ■ ' f- . . ' ix S Hite speaks frankly about female sexuality W ©K by Laura Manske Women have a right to orgasm with or without a partner, advocated Shere Hite at the lU Auditorium on Nov. 7. Sponsored by Union Board, the attractive, blonde- haired author of The Hite Report, a best-selling book on female sexuality, talked frankly about her study to approx- imately 3,500 people. Hite said she had no idea whot replies the essay-type questionnaires would pro- voke. The purpose of the project was to let women anonymously define their own sexuality, and not hove male doctors or authorities tell them what they should or shouldn ' t feel, Hite explained. Many of the answers did surprise and enlighten her, Hite said. I don ' t think women were just writing to me. It was a soul-to-soul communication answering to women throughout the world. Initially, she distributed the question- naires through nation-wide mailings to women ' s organizations. Then, an- nouncements in various women ' s magazines informed readers that they could write for a questionnaire. Eventu- ally, Hite went to church groups. Totally, 3,019 completed surveys from all over the United States were returned from women between the ages of 14 and 78. Usually a project of this size is funded by an organization. However, Hite and many of her friends went into debt and lived like paupers while compiling the study. For four years and over 13,000 women hours, they sat in her cramped apartment and deciphered handwritings. But I felt it had more meaning, she said, than working for IBM. According to Hite, the book made three important contributions. First, it al- lowed women to hear other women ' s opinions on the subject. Second, it of- fered a new cultural and historical defini- tion of What is sex? Finally, it provided new information for sex research, espe- cially on how women achieve orgasm. This lost finding was the most impor- tant discovery, she said. Sexual inter- course is not the primary way for women to achieve orgasm. Only 30 percent of the surveyed women experienced orgasm during intercourse, Hite said. Judy Stem Our whole society ' s definition of in- tercourse is sexist, the softspoken but outspoken Hite said. The word penetra- tion sounds as if the woman is just sup- posed to lie there, she added. Women ' s sexual lives reflect their po- sitions in society as a whole, she explained. Women think they must be dependent on men for stimulation. Hite said this belief is wrong. If she chooses, a woman should be able to or- gasm without man. The fact is, women know very well how to hove orgasms eas- ily, quickly and with a great deal of plea- sure. Hite asked the audience, Why is there such a stigma against masturbation? Why shouldn ' t women give themselves orgasms while men kiss and hold them? I ' m advocating that women hove control over their own sexuality. Hite added: Women have to hove a choice because until then it will be an emotional issue. You ore under the power of someone else to give you pleasure, and that can cause resentment. 65 DNA forum informs public by Julia Corbett Public understanding of a complicated, scientific issue was the focus of a three- day public forum held at lU Nov. 10-12. The topic was recombinant DNA, or the transferal of gene information from one cell to another. Conference speakers dealt with the social, ethical and moral implications of changing the basic make-up of cells, possibly creating new life forms. The forum, sponsored by the Poynter Center and the Indiana Committee for the Humanities, featured a spectrum of vie- wpoints from scientists, lawyers, envi- ronmental group representatives, politi- cians and citizens. The speeches and open panel discus- sions which followed each of the five ses- sions showed that it is extremely difficult to weigh the possible benefits of the re- search against the possible hazards. There was some general agreement that there should be restrictions on DNA re- search, but views differed greatly on how extensive restrictions should be, and at what point they would infringe on the right to free inquiry. The opening session on Thursday evening was a lively one with three dis- tinguished speakers: Frank Putnam, dis- tinguished professor of molecular biol- ogy and zoology at lU; Walter Gilbert from Harvard University and American Cancer Society Professor of molecular biology, and Leibe Cavalieri, division of genetics, Sloan Kettering Institue for Cancer Research and professor of bio- chemistry at Cornell University. Putnam was against restrictions on DNA research and said if we had had to know all the answers that research would produce, we would not be where we ore today. The risks and benefits are speculative . . . but it ' s highly unlikely (the research) will lead to anything (dangerous). Man has been changing the nature of life since the beginning of time, he said. It ' s even more dangerous to limit inquiry into this issue. The right to seek new information is important to this country, Putnam added. Cavalieri asked, How can we weigh the risks against the benefits, when the risks are unknown and are represented by a concerned, uneducated few? Cavalieri supported freedom of inquiry, but within responsible ethical and moral boundaries. We should not confuse freedom of inquiry with freedom of technology, he said. The morning session of the confer- ence ' s second day dealt with the legal problems of hazardous research. Patrick Baude, lU professor of law, said intellec- tual freedom is a value recognized in the Constitution. But, the state may reasona- bly regulate the time, place and manner of hazardous research, though not the research itself, in order to protect the health, safety and welfare of the people. Roger- Dworkin, lU professor of law, said the present legal institutions are in- adequate to deal with any of the fears of accidents, potential applications of the research or willful misuse (such as by ter- rorists or even the government). The third session on Thursday after- noon began with a speech by Burke Zimmerman, research associate from the U.S. House of Representatives, who said federal controls on DNA research will not harm the research as much as some scientists fear. Spenci Zimmerman has prepared a bill that would restrict some DNA experiments, in an attempt to limit the risks of such re- search without stifling scientific inquiry. Knowledge itself is not dangerous, but the application may be, Zimmerman said. Judith Randal, science correspondent for the New York Daily News, said public policy cannot be made without public participation. Since the public at large very likely will be exposed to these products without their specific consent, it would seem to me that even if tax funds weren ' t paying for most of the research, society could legitimately insist on having some voice in how the technique is used ' she said. The Friday evening session dealt with public interest, specifically corporate and citizen viewpoints. Roland F. Beers Jr. of Miles Laboratories in Elkhart, Ind., and Francine R. Simring, from the environ- mental group Friends of the Earth, ag- reed that successful and safe DNA re- search is dependent on some form of 66 |! regulation. ' But Simring said the only regulations I ' that exist, the NIH guidelines, are not uni- I form and do not apply to all. The func- tion of the NIH is to promote science. The conflict is that the NIH must regulate the very science it ' s promoting, she said. , In the discussion that followed the ses- i sion, Cavalieri said in order for him to be ' convinced that DNA research should continue, he would need to see this re- search being used to fill a human need, not just improving a technique for a com- pany. William May, lU professor of religious studies, was the first speaker of the final session on Saturday morning. DNA re- search is not just a right to knowledge but the right to create, he said. The right to know is not an absolute right. The right to know shouldn ' t flow into the right to manufacture without full assessment of the harms and benefits. Not only do we harm people if we don ' t give them con- sideration, we wrong them, May said. (CENTER) Speaking at the forum ' s opening session, Liebe Cavalieri of the Sloan Kettering Institute for Cancer Research expresses his concern over the speed of DNA research. (TOP) An audience member presents his views at o panel discussion entitled, The Public Interest: Cor- porote and Citizen Viewpoints. (ABOVE) A member of the Cambridge Experimen- tation Review Board, Sheldon Krimsky explains the different sofety and containment levels for DNA research. 67 Anti-Nazi campaign: In Germany today, the time is running out, and the German people feel less and less guilty. by Marianne Gleissner Though it happened less than 40 years ago, the horrible thought of the slaughter of Jews in concentration camps is quickly fading from the memories of many Ger- mans. In Germany today, the time is running out and the German people feel less and less guilty, Beate Klansfeld said in a lecture in the Fine Arts Audito- rium on Nov. 16. Klansfeld, a 36-year-old German, spoke of her campaign against the rise of neo-Nazism and anti-Semitism before a crowd of 300 people. Kothy Anderson Preceding the lecture, co-sponsored by the Indiana Memorial Union Board, the United Jewish Student Appeal and the Is- raeli Activities Committee, the audience viewed the film, The California Reich. This documentary related the activities of the California wing of a neo-Nazi group, the National Socialist White People ' s Party. Over 2,000 Americans in 25 U.S. cities belong to this party. Klansfeld centers her campaign in Germany, but the film showed a strong rise in neo-Nazism in the United States. Klansfeld hoped to spread news of the movement and encourage people to fight actively against anti-Semitism and to help the Jewish people whenever they are persecuted. 68 Coeds view Greek life by Valerie Terzes Tanke What house is this? I forgot my name tog! Are you sure this is the right sorori- ty?, I can ' t stand waiting for 15 minutes between every party! It ' s cold! Fourteen hundred coeds experienced the trials of fall open Rush while preview- ing each of the 1 7 sorority houses in only three days. Indiana University ' s Panhellenic As- sociation offered each female student the opportunity to view sorority houses as an alternative to living on campus. Weeks of theme preparations and skits by the sorority members helped the rushees distinguish one house from the next. Rushees were greeted at each door with smiling faces and lively songs, as houses tried to convey the meaning of their sorority to each of the 1,400 coeds. Not every girl that went through open Rush pledged a house. After the weekend in November, many coeds decided that Greek life was not right for them. A 2.0 grade requirement, with o minimum course load of 12 hours, pre- vented many girls from continuing through the final rounds of Rush in Janu- ary. (TOP) Freshman Sally Tardy looks on as Diane Tis- chler, freshman, jots down distinctive charac- teristics about eoch house. (LEFT) A group of rushees leave the Delta Delta Delta sorority. 69 Hoosiers ' Puck Furdue ' again by Mike Siroky, Stu Courtney It ' s PURDUE WEEK. If you ' re a Hoosler, It ' s that most im- portant of weeks, the week when lU foot- ball will be judged for an entire season ' s performance. It ' s the lost football weekend of the season and a gome with the team from West Lafayette serves as the final exam for a whole year ' s work. If you ' re lU football coach Lee Corso, it ' s the week you set your watch by and the one by which you start your calendar. A winning record this one week can make or break a coaching career. If Corso wins this year, it would mark his first non-losing season as the Hoosier ' s coach. It would be lU ' s first il ' f f ' r non-losing season since 1 968. It would be the first team in over 30 years to beat a Boilermaker squad in back-to-back sea- sons. Then there ' s the Old Oaken Bucket, the traveling trophy that has been in Bloomington for only 12 months of Cor- so ' s tenure. He ' s grown quite attached to this assemblage of oak and brass in that time. He claims it nestled between he and his wife, Betsy, the night they escorted it home from West Lafayette. It ' s been con- firmed that it served as the centerpiece on the family ' s Thanksgiving dinner ta- ble. The latest rumor is Corso will have it permanently grafted to his left palm if the Hoosiers win it again. Corso is putting in his longest work week to keep the thing. There ' s no to- morrow, he says, knowing he ' s the sur- viving coach of last season ' s game, after which Purdue ' s Alex Agase was dumped even though he hod beaten Michigan, the best team in the Big Ten and the nation. It was Agase ' s only loss to Corso. His own current situation is not that tenuous, but he is well aware that the alumni lynching party is never far behind the losing coach in this game. So the week begins, hectic and headachy. Monday, he plots strategy in the office that has the permanent wel- coming sign: What Hove You Done Today to BEAT PURDUE? Wednesday, it ' s back to work with a new dedication — win the game for the family of Scott Etherton, a player killed the previous weekend in a car accident. This is also the day Corso first considers sequestering his team the night before the contest, away from the general hub- bub of the gome. Memorial Stadium has been an- nounced as a sellout, the first since 1973 (also a Bucket gome), and Corso is wor- ried about the extra pressures and dis- tractions from a party crowd of that size ' in Bloomington. Thursday and the old Corso hype begins. He stops a closed scrimmage to ' point to the corners of the now-empty Stadium. He mentions how there ' s going to be a fan in every corner of the Stadium at the ' gome and says: Most of you guys have ' never seen this place that full. Hey, I ' ve, never seen this place that full. The weekend finally arrives and the team is isolated in a Brown County motel. The city they left behind is rocking. Dormies are sharing their meager quar- ters with friends from Purdue, and thai only thing that can drown out a Fleet-|| wood Mac turntable concerto is an ar-i gument over the next day ' s game. | All the local motels ore packed as well. And this here ' s a FOOTBALL! weekend, a local innkeeper says, shak- ing his head at the marvel of it all hap- pening in his lifetime. Saturday, Purdue Week, 1977. Game day has finally arrived and Memorial Stadium looks like it never has before. The stands are full of warm bodies, and Screw Purdue T-shirts are the dress uniform of the day. The total at- tendance of 52,914 makes it the third- largest football crowd in lU history. The game is on, and the lead goes back and forth until the Hoosiers triumph on a Scott Arnett and Derrick Burnett drive that goes 84 yards in 17 ploys. The Hoosiers have stomped the Boilers, 21-10. If only Corso could have seen them, the guys in the corner were cheering just OS loudly as the guys on the sideline. I ' m so proud of them, Corso said of his senior players. They came here when maybe it wasn ' t so popular a choice to make — to attend Indiana to play football. They all came here when Indiana wasn ' t worth a damn, But now, OS they leave what they ' ve built, playing for Indiana is worth it. r w Staff photos Jim Mendenholl, Shown Spence, Paul Peck . ' Siv- • (FAR LEFT) Sophomore offensive guard Jeff Phipps is congratulated after the Purdue game by Steve Applegate, a member of the 967 Rose Bowl team, (CENTER) On the field after the game, Corso is congratulated by sophomore walk-on Dave Horon- gody. (TOP) Junior Derrick Burnett breaks numerous tackles on the way to a 2 1 - 1 victory over Purdue. (ABOVE) A fan celebrates that two-year high of beating Purdue in back-to-back seasons for the first time in over 30 years. (RIGHT) On the field for introductions prior to the lU-Purdue game ore Horry Gonso, quarterback of the 1967 Rose Bowl team, and offensive guard Jerry Greece (BELOW) Back together ogam, the coaching staff of the 1967 Rose Bowl team beam proudly for photo- graphers. Left to right are Bob Hicks, defensive line coach. Herb Fairfield, tight ends, John Pont, coach; Joke Van Schoyck, bockfield coach, and Nick Mourozis, defensive bocks. ls ; ■- ■ ' Cardiac Kids ' reunited 10 years later by Mike Siroky The final game of the 1977 football season will be remembered for some- thing other than yet another victory over the team from West Lafayette; it also marked the first official reunion of the team that gave lU its glory year in foot- ball. Yes, that ' s right: year, singular. The 1967 Hoosier squad was the only one in the university ' s history to go to the Rose Bowl. So the year 1967 will always have a special meaning to those close to lU football. It was the year of impossible com- ebacks for a team dominated by sopho- mores who, in the era of freshman in- eligibility, were just supposed to be learn- ing the game. The heartstopping finales earned that squad the nickname Cardiac Kids, and the Hoosiers, for once, captured the imagination of the whole country as they came from nowhere to be ranked among the Top 10 in the country. So what if they eventually lost that Rose Bowl? The fact they got there was miraculous enough for any tried-and-true Big Red fan. And, that it took an O.J. Simpson to beat them only 14-3 makes that memory rest easier with each passing year. So here they were a decade later, being introduced prior to the opening kickoff just as they had been years before. They all wore their original jerseys, even though some had swelled a bit in the stomach area. They also received an ovation from the first sellout crowd to occupy Memorial Stadium since the final members of that team graduated. I didn ' t think it ' d mean much, said Harry Gonso, the ' 67 quarterback who is now an lU Trustee. No, I don ' t mean it wouldn ' t mean much, I mean I thought I wouldn ' t get so worked up. Hey, we were all up. it was like pre- paring to beat Purdue all over again. Guys were jumping up and down and all. We were ready to play again. And the crowd was ready for them to do so. When you get one great memory in the entire history of ID football, you don ' t let it lag when the reunion rolls around. Candlemakers visit lU by Marianne Gleissner A crowd gathered around the wooden booth in the center of the lU Bookstore. Everyone watched curiously as a core of hot wax was carefully carved into a spiral rainbow of colors. Once again, the candlemakers had come to peddle their wares at lU. The three craftsmen set up their exhibit for a week in November, giving students a good opportunity to order custom- made candles for Christmas gifts. As he dipped a star-shaped core of wax in a colorful mixture of outer layers, one of the candlemakers explained that their business is mostly regional, but we do make some excursions to far-off, exo- tic places. Hawaii is one such place the Cincinnati-based trio has visited. After the craftsman finished giving the candle as many as 35-40 layers of color, the wax object was ready to be carved. Then it was Mike ' s turn to work. Mike, a candle carver for three years, had 10-15 minutes to sculpt the pliable hot wax into twistin g, swirling towers of light. When the process was finished, he dipped his masterpiece in a protective coat of clear glaze. lU was just one stop for the candle craftsmen in the fall of 1977. From here, the trio moved onto exhibitions at other colleges, shopping malls and craft shows. photos Poul Peck (TOP) The Wax Works, a small candlemaking company which travels the year-round, stopped at lU to give a demonstration at the IMU Bookstore. (ABOVE) Michael Kensinger puts the finishing touches on a candle before it cools. 73 Boyle convicted The first months of 1978 proved to be very hard for coal miners, especially one man, former United Mine Workers ' (UMW) President W.A. Tony Boyle. In mid-February, Boyle was convicted for the second time of the 1969 murders of UMW rival Joseph Jock Yablonski, his wife and daughter. The guilty verdict upheld the decision reached in Boyle ' s first trial in 1974, in which he received sentences of life imprisonment for each of the three counts of first-degree mur- der. The verdict came as a setback to Boyle, a man who had survived other drawbacks in recent years — a suicide attempt, a recurrent heart ailment and the murder convictions. Morianne Gleissner Winter trials Two strange stories came to a close with the trials and convictions of all the defendants in a pair of unusual crimes. Residents of Hollandsburg, Ind., rested easier after suspects were convicted in the slayings of four teenagers from their community. The victims, Ralph, Reeve and Raymond Spencer and their step- brother, Gregory Brooks, were shot to death by four men on Feb. 14, 1977. Eleven months later, those four were found guilty of the murders and sen- tenced to life in prison. Roger Drollinger and David Wayne Smith were both con- victed on four counts of first degree mur- der. The other defendants, Daniel Stonebraker and Michael Wright, tes- tified for the state and pleaded guilty to lesser charges. Mandatory life sentences were im- posed on three men convicted of kidnap- ping with bodily injury in Chowchilla, Calif. James Schoenfeld, his brother Richard and Fred Woods were found guilty of kidnapping 26 school children and their bus driver on July 15, 1976. The trio de- manded $5 million in ransom, but never had the opportunity to enjoy their wealth. Woods and the Schoenfelds were ar- rested after the school children and their driver, Ed Ray, dug their way to freedom. The abductors had entombed their hos- tages in a van in a Livermore, Calif., rock quarry. Cheri Thickstun, Marianne Gieissner UE tragedy A tragedy in the sports world touched close to home for lU students, when a plane carrying the University of Evansville Aces basketball team crashed shortly after take-off from Evansville on Dec. 13. All 29 persons on board, including the entire 14-member team, its head coach and several team and university officials, were killed. The crash came as a sudden shock to the community, which has traditionally taken great pride in its college team. Under former head coach Arad McCutc- heon, Evansville teams won five NCAA national championships in Division II competition. The beginning of the 1977-78 season ushered in a new flourish of excitement throughout the community, as the Aces stepped up to the ranks of Division I competition. The school hired a young, aspiring coach and three talented assis- tants who succeeded in recruiting several of the Midwest ' s most promising players. This new air of excitement in Evansville was suddenly wiped out when the season came to a tragic halt after only four games. The day after the crash, the university canceled classes on the numbed campus. Hundreds of students gathered in the school chapel for memorial services. News of the accident prompted thousands of monetary contributions from across the country to help rebuild the school ' s shattered basketball pro- gram. (lU fans contributed over $5,000 in a collection taken during the lU- Alabamo game). Within a month after the crash, the memorial fund had ac- cumulated over $100,000. Despite the tragedy, Evansville an- nounced its intention of remaining in Di- vision I competition and soon began searching for a new head coach. Grain disasters The United States ' worst grain industry accident, and a second grain disaster five days later, produced much concern over safety standards for the nation ' s groin elevators. The first explosion in an elevator in Westwego, La., claimed 36 lives on Dec. 22. On Dec. 27, 18 persons were killed in a similar explosion in Galveston, Texas. The Federal Grain Inspection Service The Evansville Press Greg Smith 74 ruled out sabotage as the cause of the blasts and said low humidity and rapid temperature changes may have contri- buted to the accidents. Although 45 per- cent humidity is the required safety mar- gin to prevent grain dust from igniting, the humidity before both explosions was about 30 percent. Grain dust, jarred loose from grain kernels being loaded into elevators, is even more volatile than gunpowder. The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration had been criticized for emphasizing minor safety regula- tions, but had recently stepped up its in- spection programs for grain elevators. Thirteen federal grain inspectors were killed in the two blasts. Prisoner exchange Flying his chartered DC-9 sled to Mexico, Uncle Sam played Santa Clous to 61 American prisoners, including 53 drug offenders. His present? They were released from Mexican jails in time to celebrate Christ- mas in the United States. However, they were not granted im- mediate freedom. Soon after landing in San Diego to a cheering, tearful crowd of friends and relatives, the prisoners were transported to a downtown detention building. After processing, some ob- tained freedom; others petitioned for parole. But their happiness stemmed from their transfer out of the Mexican jails, known for unfair, poor and abusive con- ditions. Yet, the prisoners were just the first bundle old Sam carried bock as part of an unusual prisoner exchange between the United States and Mexico. The pro- gram permitted convicted offenders to complete their prison terms in their home country. Sam will haul 234 of the 577 Mexican- jailed Americans back to the U.S., while 36 Mexican convicts will depart for south of the border. Mexico, a land with stiff penalties for drug users (5 years, 3 months minimum sentence without parole) was delighted to return the prisoners. The country ' s tough drug laws hod strained govern- ment relations and created a sag in tourism. Enacted by the Mexican gov- ernment in 1969, the laws were a result of strong American pressure and a heal- thy U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency budget. However, some government officials speculated that without the fear of harsh Mexican jail sentences, drug movement across the border will grow. Ho, Ho, Ho. Laura Manske Russian satellite It all seemed to be a scientific version of Chicken Little. But this fairy tale was not as humorous. In mid-December, a nuclear-powered spy satellite from Russia fell out of orbit and came barrelling toward the Earth. By late January, the satellite, COSMOS 954, was close to crashing the atmosphere. Experts tracked the path of the way- ward object and estimated a time and path of re-entry. On Tuesday, Jan. 24, COSMOS 954 crashed near Yellowknife in Canada. During its descent, the satellite appa- rently emitted strong levels of radiation. U.S. and Canadian search teams de- tected an extremely dangerous amount of radiation in a sparsely popu- lated wilderness. The satellite had been expected to burn up or explode upon re-entry. The high levels of radiation indicated that fragments of COSMOS 954 had reached the ground. One woman saw the object which looked like a jet on fire. There were dozens of little pieces following the main body, all burning and each with its little tail of fire just like the big piece. Health and environment officials were extremely concerned about the radiation levels. But, as the weeks passed, the fragments of COSMOS 954 posed less and less problems for neighboring Cana- dians. AAarionne Gleissner ' The Little Tramp ' Charlie Chaplin, The Little Tramp with the twitching mustache, bowler derby and swinging cone, died on Christmas Day in Vevay, Switzerland, at the age of 88. Chaplin satirized life with films like The Gold Rush and The Great Dic- tator. His movies brought him worldwide admiration; his personal life was embroiled in international con- troversy. Chaplin faced heavy criticism for his leftist political views in the 1940s. Forced to prove his moral worth to gain re- entrance into the United States, Chaplin instead chose to settle his family in Swit- zerland. The actor was honored in 1972 with an Academy Award praising his effects on and contribution to the motion picture in- dustry. Queen Elizabeth II placed the title Sir before Chaplin ' s name when she knighted him in 1975. Chaplin ' s contributions to the motion picture industry are felt in virtually every facet of filmmaking — production, direc- tion, writing and acting. The Little Tramp excelled in all of them. Kathleen O ' Hare 75 Kiritsis acquitted Tony Kiritsis, the man accused of kid- napping real estate executive Richard Hall in February of 1977, was back in the news again. Kiritsis, who had admitted his guilt, was acquitted of the crime on a reason of insanity plea. Though Kiritsis received a favorable decision from the jury, he was not a free man. In a November hearing, Marion County Superior Court Judge Michael T. Dugan found Kiritsis to be dangerous and in- competent. Dugan placed him in the hands of a state mental agency, which was to determine Kiritsis ' future — free- dom or commitment to a mental hospital. The case prompted legislation to be in- troduced in the Indiana General Assem- bly. State prosecutors now carry the bur- den of proof in sanity cases. The new bills would require defense lawyers to prove insanity at the time the crime was com- mitted. The legislation would also alter verdicts in such cases. Defendants would now be found not responsible by reason of insanity, rather than not guilty by reason of insanity. Marianne Gleissner Farmers raise cain For the first time since the Great De- pression year of 1932, U.S. farmers went on strike this winter. The farmers were protesting a drop in farm income. The striking farmers com- plained it took an average of $5.06 to raise a bushel of wheat, but they only received $2.07 per bushel. Plagued by several problems, the strike had little effect on Americans during the winter. The farmers had a difficult time trying to organize. Added to the strikers ' problems was the fact that few of them looked as though they could justify their claim of being broke. Many were still living off the period of prosperity between 1 973 and 1975 and were driving air-conditioned tractors. This is the richest-looking group of broke people I ' ve ever seen, said one trucker. By spring, it appeared that the strike was almost over. Few farmers had stop- ped their spring planting, and rising prices had boosted the hopes of many farmers. Pany Ward New FBI director Federal Appeals Court Judge William H. Webster was named by Attorney Gen- eral Griffin Bell as the new FBI director in January. Webster replaced Bell ' s first choice. Federal Judge Frank Johnson, who had removed his name from consid- eration after becoming ill. The 53-year-old Webster, a Republican and Nixon appointee, beca me the third FBI director in history. He succeeded Clarence Kelley, who retired Feb. 15. Webster ' s reputation as a straight ar- row was considered just what the FBI, recently shaken by several scandals, needed. At his first press conference, Webster praised the agency and said he would promote people from within the FBI to fill vacant positions. Potty Word 76 Marston fired The Mr. Clean image of the Carter administration was dirtied some when the president recommended the dismissal of a Republican U.S. Attorney in Philadel- phia. That attorney, David Marston, was in- vestigating the activities of prominent Democrats in Pennsylvania. Marston Mary Ann Carter secured the conviction of Herbert Fine- man, state speaker of the house, on charges of obstructing justice. Another prominent politician, state Sen. Henry J. Cianf rani, pleaded guilty to 1 06 counts of various charges — tax evasion, mail fraud and obstruction of justice. As he was preparing cases against more politicians, Marston was relieved of his duties by Attorney General Griffin Bell. Marston was sharply criticized as a Republican political animal with viscious- ness in his heart and for only one reason — to get Democrats, said House Speaker Tip O ' Neill. The dismissal served only to mar Car- ter ' s image. The investigations started by Marston were to be continued by his staff and assistants. Marianne Gleissner FHubert FHumphrey Sen. Hubert Humphrey, known as The Happy Warrior of American poli- tics, died on Jan. 13, after a long fight against cancer. The 66-year-old former vice president died at his home in Wav- erly, Minn., with his family at his bedside. Humphrey was praised and honored by political colleagues who both opposed and supported him. President Carter said that when Humphrey first visited him in the Oval Office, I felt he should have served there. Vice President Walter Mondole, a Humphrey protege, said, He taught us all how to hope and how to love, how to win and how to lose. He taught us how to live and, finally, he taught us how to die. During a memorial service at the Capi- tol Building in Washington, Mondale asked Mrs. Muriel Humphrey to forgive him for being unable to completely follow her husband ' s instructions that his fun- eral services be a joyful occasion. Humphrey, three times denied the of- fice he most wanted — the presidency, may have had more influence than many presidents in his role as a social legis- lator. President Carter stated that Hum- phrey might have been more important to the American people than any of the three presidents present at his memorial service, it was Humphrey ' s death that brought Richard Nixon out of his self- imposed exile from Washington. Nixon joined former President Gerald Ford in paying tribute to the Senator from Min- nesota. The American people paid their tribute to Humphrey by braving cold tempera- tures in both Washington, D.C., and St. Paul, Minn., to pass by Humphrey ' s cas- ket. A black man, who refused to give his name, phoned United Press International and said, We all lost our innocence when he died. Asked if he knew Hum- phrey, the man said, No . . . I just loved him. The woman who loved Humphrey more than anyone, his wife, Muriel, was later chosen to fill his vacant Senate seat. Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich appointed Mrs. Humphrey to serve the remaining eleven months of her husband ' s term. Patty Word Storms sweep nation As the snow piled deeper and deeper in the Midwest, rain washed away more and more of the California coastline. In yet another example of freakish weather, blizzards and floods hit opposite ends of the nation. Drought-hardened earth slowly ab- sorbed part of the torrential rains in California. The state had received 125- 130 percent more rain than normal. High winds accompanied the rains, causing great walls of water along the West Coast. Homes lining the beaches sustained much damage due to huge mudslides. While the West floundered in floods, the Midwest began digging out from one of the biggest blizzards in history. Over 31 inches of snow blanketed most of the Ohio Valley, as hurricane winds created gargantuan drifts. States of emergency were declared in much of the Midwest, as National Guardsmen began rescue operations for snowbound motor- ists. Marionne Glei5Sner AN loses title He was The Greatest. For over a decade, he dominated the sport of boxing OS no other man had ever done before. Muhammad Ali was boxing — the Fore- mans, the Fraziers, the Quarrys and the Nortons just seemed to be co-stars in his show. And what a show it was. It began with All ' s pre-fight antics and taunts and culminated with the champ striding proudly into the ring amidst the crowd ' s chant, Ali, Ali, Ali. But things change. The sound of the crowd grows weak, and the butterfly loses its sting. It was a different Ali that entered the ring the night of Feb. 16 in the Los Vegas Hilton Pavilion. Gone was the fanfare, the poems and the usual jibes at the op- ponent. A far more serious Ali took the traditional stroll from the dressing room to the canvas. In the opposite corner stood the challenger, an ex-Marine whose major credentials were his Gold Medal performance at the 1976 Olym- pics and the gap in his smile. His name — Leon Spinks. In the early rounds, Ali played with his youthful adversary. The action was li- mited, except for the famous Ali rope-a- dope that had worked so well on previous opponents. Spinks, however, solved this strategy as he battered the champ whenever Ali went into his cover-up. By the tenth round, it became obvious that the champ had given away too many rounds in the early going. The strategy changed, the action picked up. By the fif- teenth, Ali ' s situation was desperate; the champ answered the bell looking for a knockout. In his previous fights, Ali had been able to turn the clock back and regain his youthful vigor for a crucial round or two. But this time Father Time refused to be denied. In Spinks ' corner exuberance grew, in Ali ' s corner shock a nd disbelief. A dejected Ali walked back to his dres- sing room; he was crying, but his head was still held high. Al Zimmerman Burns replaced After advising and occasionally oppos- ing six U.S. presidents, Arthur Burns was relieved of the chairmanship of the Fed- eral Reserve Board by President Carter in January. The president praised the 73- year-old Burns ' work, though the two men had often been in conflict during Carter ' s first year in office. Burns ' surprising replacement was G. William Miller, chairman of Textron, Inc., a $2.6 billion conglomerate. Burns ap- proved of the choice. Most businessmen would have preferred that Burns stay, but they accepted Miller as the new chairman. Potty Word 77 Madrigals, ' Nutcracker ' mark Yuletide season by Kathy Ellin Certain events in Bloomington are a reminder that the holiday season has ar- rived again. The Nutcracl er Suite, with guest artists Patricia McBride and Richard Hoskinson, opened for its 19th consecutive production on Dec. 9. Performed by the lU Ballet Depart- ment, the story of Clara and her nut- cracker is well-known to all. The ballet was first brought to the United States in 1 934 by the Sadlers Wells Ballet (now the Royal Ballet). In 1954, the Nutcracker achieved its status as a Christmas tradi- tion in the United States when the New York City Ballet premiered choreog- rapher George Balanchine ' s version. The audience was filled with children oohing and aahing . Especially beauti- ful was McBride ' s Sugar Plum Fairy. If anyone could inspire young girls to be- come ballerinas, McBride ' s Sugar Plum Fairy could. The special effects in the production were marvelous. The Christmas tree grew, and snow fell during the Waltz of the Snowflakes. These extra touches helped to heighten the ballet ' s magical feel- ing. photos Don Toon Especially fun was Mother Goose and her children. The children, who study in Bloomington ballet schools, did a profes- sional job and brought the ballet even closer to the children in the audience. All of the children in the audience, both young and old, could not help but become involved with Clara, her nut- cracker prince and the lands they visited. Constantly filling the thoughts of the au- dience were the dances from the different countries, the Reed Pipes with their long, thin bodies. Mother Goose and her chil- dren and the waltzing flowers. Perhaps the audience, like Clara, did not know whether it was a dream or reality. Tom Cruze 78 (ABOVE) Linda Nash, Lorraine Graves and Jean Murrell per- form the Reed Pipes dance for Clara and her nutcracker. ' ' S by Julia Corbett In many ways and to many people, the first few weeks in December seemed to bring little more than final exams. But these weeks also brought the Madrigal Dinners, a 29-year-old Indiana University tradition that escorts in the most cele- brated day of the Christian year. The holiday musical feast, sponsored by the Indiana Memorial Union and the School of Music, has grown and im- proved to satisfy the capacity crowds. But in many ways, the response remains the some each year. Christmas is the only season that puts me in this kind of spirit, and the Madri- gals always start the season perfectly, remarked one woman after attending the dinner. Ushered into the decked hall by serv- ing wenches and waiters, guests sat at long, candlelit tables. The singing lords and ladies then proceded to the high table with trumpet fanfares. Allan Ross, conductor of the Chamber Singers, in- vited the guests to share in good food, good fellowship, good music and help us celebrate this Christmas season. The wassail bowl was served to the en- tertainers at the high table with a second fanfare, and guests joined in a toast to the season. After waiters carried the boar ' s head down the long aisle, the lords at the high table sang a round of This is Christ the Lord. The guests dined on roost beef with Yorkshire pudding, rice pilaf and green beans. The court jester strolled from table to table, entertaining adults and tying balloon animals for children. The singers performed a special rendi- tion of The Twelve Days of Christmas with a swimming swan that spouted water and a symbolic pear that proved tasty to one lord. Flaming plum pudding arrived with a fourth fanfare and a chorus of We Wish You a Merry Christmas. After the dinner, guests settled back to listen to 15th and 16th century carols and madrigals that told the Christmas story. The enthusiastic Chamber Singers, who shared madrigal performances with the Pro Arte Ensemble under the direc- tion of John Raymond Howell, enjoyed this special part of the program. The candles dripped down to small stubs, as verses of I Saw Three Ships, The Holly and the Ivy and He is Born, the Divine Christ Child, were sung. Christmas was coming. 79 Artists show various talents, herald in Christmas season by Kathy Brosmer The IMU Craft Shop, lounge area and Trophy Room overflowed with many hand-designed goods during the Christ- mas Craft Show, Dec. 5-6. The IMU Croft Shop and Union Board stage two craft shows annually, one in the summer and the other in December. Local artists are very carefully screened by the sponsors who judge the craftsman by his work, the price charged and the quality of the croft. Prices must be eco- nomical enough to fit student budgets, and the crafts must also be handmade. The December craft show revealed a wide range of talented artists. Exhibitors displayed hand-thrown pottery, mac- rame plant hangers, crocheted Christ- mas ornaments, leather goods and hand-woven placemats and purses. Karen Cherrington presented a large display of feather jewelry at the show. I get the feathers in big bundles, then I work up my own creations. No two pieces of jewelry ore exactly alike, she said. For Bill Preston, the show was an ex- cellent opportunity to display his hand- crafted, solid wood, mountain dulcimers. The dulcimer is a popular musical in- strument in the Appalachian Mountain region. Preston first learned of the dulcimer from his father, a native of Appalachia. I built my first dulcimer about six years ago from a kit, and I ' ve been building them now for two years, Preston said. He estimated that it takes him approxi- mately 40 hours to complete one instru- ment. Displayed at the craft show were dulcimers handcrafted from Baltic birch, cherry and walnut spruce woods. 80 Shawn Spence (RIGHT) Marya Carr, 5, tells Santa Her- man B Weils what she wants for Christ- mas. The former university president ' s portrayal of Santa Clous has become an annual Christmas tradition at lU. (ABOVE) Prospective buyers inspect the various handicrafts at the IMU ' s Christ- mas Croft Show. photos Don Toon (ABOVE) Tuba-playing Santas entertain BlcK)mington crowds. (LEFT) Junior Cathy Lingle helps with the festive decorations on the Christmas tree in the IMU, 81 New semester adds ' registration blues ' Scott Goldsmitf Activities Fair informs students of campus groups by Marianne Gleissner For two days during the first week of classes, the Indiana Memorial Union Alumni Hall is the scene of a fair. This fair doesn ' t hove a merry-go-round or game booths. Instead, the Union Board Activities Fair, sponsored every semes- ter, has information from various campus organizations. Students milled through a maze of ta- bles at both Activities Fairs this year. Campus groups like the Volunteer Stu- dents Bureau, a spelunking (caving) club and political organizations used the fair to attract new members. At the fall Activities Fair, over 1,500 girls visited the Ponhellenic Association ' s booth to sign up for formal and open Rush. Other organizations, including reli- gious groups like the United Jewish Stu- dent Appeal, used the fair to publicize their activities. Entertainment was a new feature at the Activities Fair this year. A jazz band shared the stage time with members of the Society for Creative Anachronism, who performed Renaissance skits and fencing scenes. (TOP) Bill Smirga, assistant coordinator of Union Board prograrnming, mans the group ' s booth at the spring semester Activities Fair. (LEFT) Junior Thomas Edging listens as senior Virginia Kvaaien (left) and freshman Kari Winter tell him about the Day Star Ministries. 83 Blizzard buries Bloomington by Jane Wilson, Tiba Altoma lU students awoke one morning to see a world of whirling snow outside their windows and wondered if this was the real thing — a blizzard. Buried under a 14-inch blanket of snow, the Bloomington campus came to o standstill for the first time in 35 years. Classes were cancelled Jan. 26-27 in order to keep the streets clear for emergency traffic. Unexpected cancellations like this are extremely disruptive to the campus cal- endar, and it is my feeling that we should have classes if at all possible, said lU Vice-President Robert O ' Neil. On the other hand, it ' s ridiculous to hold classes and jeopardize people ' s lives, he added. Many students made the best of the extra vacation. While some took advan- tage of the free time to study, most stu- dents settled in for two days of card play- ing, TV watching and drinking. Some even risked life and limb to get to a liquor store rather than face the prospect of a dry weekend. (RIGHT) Jody Blum (left) and Joanne Sullivan re- cover their cafeteria tray sleds after sliding downhill outside the IMU. (BELOW) An lU student trudges through the snow-piled Wright Quod lawn on the way to class. Scott GoldsmitI 84 (ABOVE) Is that all there is? asked shoppers, as heavy snow delayed many grocery stores from re- stocking their shelves. (LEFT) It wasn ' t the roin, sleet or dork of night that kept this mailman from getting out, but the huge drifts of snow that plagued Bloomington during the blizzard- (CENTER) The cold and snow brought this couple closer together as they waited for the bus on 1 7th Street after the Michigan Stote-IU basketball game. photos David Schreiber Life experiences important factors in Fuller ' s growth by Patty Ward The brisk, well-dressed man perched on a table and looked down at his rapt audience. I ' m really a good, living exper- iment, said R. Buckminster Fuller, phi- losopher, scientist, author and futurist who proved that statement at the lU Au- ditorium on Feb. 1. He lectured on his personal experiences, scientific princi- ples, the importance of the human mind and the dangers of overspecialization. The extinction of some animals is the dangerous result of this overspecializa- tion. Fuller said. We are now in the con- dition of humanity being speechless by overspecialization, he said. Fuller added that because of recent technological developments and the re- cycling of fossil fuels and metals, our na- tion has no valid reason for selfishness. We now have the options to reorganize society, he commented. Fuller said that scientists should work to solve world problems concerning civilians instead of the military, No scientist has ever been asked to work on the plumbing, he said. Fuller compared the world to a ship where the portside is trying to sink the starboard side and conflicts occur. If the mind is allowed to dominate, humans will survive, he said. We ' re here for our minds, not our muscles. 86 Protesters rally against racism by Marianne Gleissner Chants of no money, no trade, no arms, no aids, cut the crisp winter air at a protest rally on Feb. 4. Over 125 people gathered at the Showalter Fountain for the rally and march against ID invest- ments in South Africa. Several black African students, dres- sed in native garb, joined the crowd marching around Dunn Meadow toward Bryan Hall. The protesters, carrying signs with slogans like U$-$outh Africa, Partners in Racism, continued on their way to the Indiana Memorial Uni on park- ing lot. The marchers stopped directly outside room in the Union where the lU Board of Trustees was meeting. Later during the rally, representatives from the group gave the trustees a petition with 2,000 signatures calling for the divestment of lU ' s investments in South Africa. Speakers at the rally reported that lU holds stock in corporations in the foreign country. Among these companies are General Motors, which pays black work- ers one-seventh the salary white workers receive, and IBM, which manufactures identification passes that block South Af- ricans must carry. Don Wilkes, Indiana University Student Association Minority Affairs director, called such lU investments irony at the highest extent. On one hand, lU is ac- tively recruiting African students and paying for the oppression of African people on the other hand. Wilkes pointed out examples of exploi- tation in South Africa. He said that blacks comprise 80 percent of the total population, yet they inhabit only 15 per- cent of the land. Blacks have no eco- nomic, political or social right, Wilkes added. The protest rally accomplished some good for the black African cause. At the conclusion of its meeting, the Board of Trustees agreed to pursue the issue of divestment of lU holdings in South Af- rica. Shawn Spence (ABOVE) A group of protesters march in freezing weather to the Indiana Memorial Union to present a petition to the lU Board of Trustees. The petition demanded divestment of lU holdings in South Af- rica. f ■ tiii- ' J, RHHH i HE! Scott Goldsmith Fire strikes Kirkwood businesses by Peter Genua It was Monday, Feb. 13, and the heart of Kirkwood Avenue was burning. The first news of the fire was brought by two animated and excited patrons at Nick ' s English Hut as they climbed the stairs toward the attic: Wow, that ' s in- credible, the snorkel ' s out there — it just keeps burning like a matchbox. The wait- ress pumped them a few questions and held the attention of our table and sev- eral others. It ' s the Earth Kitchen mostly, and Zeus ' — they ' re going up. Disbelief was my first reaction, and as I tried to make sense of everything, I realized this wasn ' t a simple grease or trash fire. Images of The Towering In- ferno and the Beverly Hills Supper Club flashed through my mind, but surpris- ingly didn ' t linger. I think it was the knowledge that the two still-sober town criers had voluntarily entered the up- stairs portion of a crowded bar two doors down from the fire. That kind of foolhar- diness can be dangerously reassuring. Soon, a fireman appeared, not to evacuate the bar, but to use the bath- room. Shortly after he left, the lights, already dimmed in the midst of the coal strike, went out completely, leaving Nick ' s in total blackness. No one panicked even then, and the bartender started to break out some candles. Before any were lit, however, the lights came back on, and our curios- ity was aroused enough to join the mor- bid spectators outside. After leaving the bar, my friends and I walked directly into a roped-off area and were greeted by several fire trucks and an ambulance parked with its lights flash- ing. It didn ' t seem to be going anywhere. which we took as a good sign that no one- was hurt. The water from the snorkel cascaded onto the blaze, and the layer of ice on the street and sidewalk was rapidly turning to slush. The awed spectators in the street were preoccupied with the possibility of the fire spreading and eventually consuming the bar. The red-brick edifice that houses Rocky ' s Rec Room stood between Nick ' s and the blaze, and the firefighters worked safely from that structure. Most of the friends I talked to at the scene hoc mistakenly heard that Nick ' s was also or fire. Another friend, who was in an eveninc class at the time of the fire, later told m« that someone had actually gone so far a; to interrupt her class with the followinc announcement: You can say goodby« to Nick ' s, because it ' s just collapsed. 88 ' You gotta have heart ' by Marianne Gleissner February 14. That ' s a date that brings visions of hearts and flowers to the minds of lovers everywhere. But for those of us who aren ' t engaged in a meaningful re- lationship, Volentine ' s Day is a real bummer. The center desk at my dormitory be- came a flower shop, as spring bouquets and rose-filled vases arrived from local florists on Valentine ' s Day. An extra table was set up to hold the floral ar- rangements. Surely among all those flowers, there had to be one with my name on it. I checked my mailbox for a pink slip, the treasured signal that a package or flowers were waiting for me at the desk. But as usual, the only thing I pulled out of my mailbox was a handful of air. The picture wasn ' t as bleak as I hod thought. Earlier in the week, I received several Valentine ' s Day cards — from my mother and my friends, but none from my knight in shining armor. As I watched girls carry bouquets of flowers bock to their rooms, I thought, Oh well, maybe next year. Then the brainstorm came. I decided to become my own secret admirer. Next year, I ' m going to get flowers on Valentine ' s Day even if I hove to send them myself! (TOP) in Read Center, junior Steve Caldwell waits for I freshman Missy Ellis to wrap his newly-acquired carnations. ' (ABOVE) Tony Farag peers past a cupid to brush his teeth on Valentine ' s Day morning in Wright Quad. Scon Goldsmith 89 Old factory stores lU ' s ' junk ' photos Don Toon (ABOVE) Two workers survey the unwanted uni- versity items stored in SInowers Warehouse. The building was once a prospering factory. (RIGHT) Unwanted items line the walls of the warehouse. 90 by Julia Corbett The floorboards ore old and soft. The ,.mell is a combination attic-barnyord 5mell. The chill hangs. Drips of melting •;now drop from the beamed roof to the loor. Pigeons coo from the rafters and Jrip, too. At the turn of the century, it was a gigantic factory called Showers. About 0 years ago, lU obtained possession and Degan using the building at Seventh and v orton streets as a university .warehouse. And what ' s being housed here now? A dentist ' s chair, rat cages, reels of film. mailboxes, buggies and wagons, audito- rium chairs, library shelves and tables, a sod buster, a cider press, a bear (stuffed), old yearbooks and dozens of thriving pi- geons stay there. If people (in university departments) don ' t have any place to put their things, they bring ' em down here, and here th ey set, said Bill Crohn, caretaker of the warehouse. The un-current items do indeed sit, and sit and sit. Sometimes they get wet. Sometimes they get covered with pigeon droppings. Watched after they are; cared for they are not. Some things are sold at an auction every foil, but the owners de- cide which, if any, of their possessions will be offered for sole. Much of the space is occupied by opera and theatre (BELOW) Two old wagon wheels sif in the lU warehouse waiting for a new home in o yet unbuilt museum. (LEFT) Classroom chairs sit idle in one corner of Showers Warehouse- photos Julio Corbett deportment props and scenery pieces. Another section is full of antiques, antique-looking buggies and pieces of farm machinery. Crohn said these items would be moved as soon as a museum is built for them. The saddest inhabitants of the lU warehouse are the large, oak tables with massive, carved legs and matching chairs, many leaded-glass windows and piles of green, metal bookshelves. They came from the old library after it burned, Crohn explained. He said the tables are being stored because they will not fit into any new buildings. Plastic covers protect several tables; many more are just left to be damaged by water and pigeon drop- pings. 91 Tom Cruze COAL CRISIS: Energy shortage shuts down lU by Tom Charlier As if it weren ' t enough to have to suf- fer through the worst winter on record, a llO-doy cool strike caused a serious energy shortage to moke things even more unpleasant for Hoosiers. The strike came as no surprise to any- one, though; disgruntled miners hod been threatening the walkout as soon as their contracts expired. Anticipating the strike, lU stockpiled a 38,000-ton coal supply in hopes of averting a crisis. University offi- cials were told that this would be enough to last 95 days in normal winter weather. lU also took further measures to obtain coal from non-union mines in the area. So, when 160,000 United Mine Workers (UAAW) walked off their jobs on Dec. 6, university officials saw little need for im- mediate alarm. Even these efforts were to prove futile, however, as no one could foresee the de- termination of the miners to hold out for a favorable contract or the bitter weather that most of the nation was to endure. Throughout December, below-overage temperatures forced the physical plant to burn nearly 500 tons of cool daily. In January, the winter weather turned from bad to worse. Frigid temperatures were made even more uncomfortable by an all-time monthly record of 29 inches of snow — 14 of which fell in a two-day blizzard with below zero temperatures. 92 Tom Harvuot (TOP) After striking miners resumed work, a coal caravan crept into Bloomington to replenish lU ' s dwindled coal supplies. (ABOVE) A workman chisels cool out of the hop- pers during the coal crisis. As coal supplies began to dwindle in mid-January, Public Service Indiana (PSI), which supplies most of lU ' s power, began asking customers to conserve fuel by 15 percent. lU responded by turning down the heat in some campus buildings and cancelling many extracurricular ac- tivities. These measures amounted to a cutback of only eight percent; the univer- sity planned a stricter set of guidelines for energy conservation. Faced with the virtual inevitability of on upcoming PSI mandate ordering a 25 percent reduction of electrical use, lU Vice-President Robert O ' Neil announced series of more drastic steps to blunt the impending crisis. This new plan, called Phase Two, consisted of six major fea- tures: many elevators around campus were shut down, including three at the main library; all campus escalators were turned off; coolers which refrigerated the hundreds of water fountains on campus were also shut off; outside lighting was reduced wherever safety was not seri- ously impaired; electric hand dryers in the bathrooms were shut off, and the ventilating fans for campus buildings were turned off for longer periods of time. Further steps taken after this action called for the heat in many campus build- ings to be lowered to 60-65 degrees — and in some cases lower. The lights in many classrooms were turned off when windows could provide the necessary lighting. ' TJ photon Scotl Goldsmith 1978 was the winter the impossible happened . . . the Blizzard of ' 78 canceled classes for two days, and the coal miner ' s strike threatened to shut down the power plant and succeeded in closing lU for three weeks. Nobody would have believed it — or believed the mountainous work load that awaited students returning from spring break. After this semester, nothing could surprise us. — Dan Dornbrook, lU junior On Feb. 6, the conservation drive was dealt a serious blow. A tentative agree- ment between mine owners and the strik- ing miner ' s bargaining council caused the public to relax their willingness to con- serve energy. The jubilation was short- lived as the rank-and-file union members rejected the pact by a 2- 1 margin the fol- lowing week. The crisis became immi- nent. Further steps to cut power usage brought home the reality of the emergency to lU students. The HPER building was closed at night, curtailing intramural activities; the Spirit of Sport All-Nighter, a charity sporting event which annually raises money for the Spe- cial Olympics, was called off, and even- ing varsity basketball games were played in the afternoons. The strike continued, and the cool shortage grew worse. As lU and PSI supplies became critically low, university officials contemplated closing classes in order to avert on emergency. Any hopes that classes could remain in session were dashed when the Public Service Commis- 94 sion ordered power companies with less than a 40-day coal supply to mandate a 50 percent reduction of electrical con- sumption. Since PSI conceded that it would soon reach that level, lU President John Ryan approved an order for an emergency recess; the campus could not operate on a 50 percent reduction level. The emergency led to an extended three-week spring break from March 4-27, instead of the official recess scheduled from March 18-27. The two weeks of lost class time were made up by having classes on Saturdays. Also, final exams were delayed nearly a week to allow for the necessary extension of classes. When students returned to campus from break, the crisis hod waned. The break hod been successful in allowing the university to cutback electrical usage by nearly 55 percent daily, an effort helped significantly by warmer weather. Also, the UMW had approved a new contract and began returning to work in late March. PSI lifted its restrictions. The crisis was over. Scon Goldsmith IK Ml OUT 01? BIISIM5SI (LEFT) Briscoe Quad stands dark and quiet after the forced mass exodus of lU students for the ex- tended spring break (BELOW) The challenge of a mandatory cutback in energy usage forced lU residents to decrease their consumption of electricity. (CENTER) Hoosier basketball fans sacrificed house lights during holftime to save energy. (BOTTOM) Robert H. Garrett, director of adminis- trative services, locks the doors to the Business building in compliance with orders to save energy. (LEFT) Freshmen Mary Beth Kinman (left) and Wendi Wilson tell each other goodbye before leav- ing for lU ' s extended break. 95 Will Geer After secretly being hospitalized for nearly a month, Will Geer, known to mill- ions of television viewers as Grandpo Walton, died in April of respiratory ar- rest. Though best-known for his portrayal of the family patriarch in the CBS pro- gram The Waltons, Geer was an ac- complished theatre and film actor. He also crusaded for various political and ecological concerns. In the 1930s Geer often accompanied folksinger Woody Guthrie on tours. Geer also had a reputation as o tal- ented Shakespearean performer. He es- tablished the Shakespearean Gardens at Stratford, Conn., and the Globe Theatre in San Diego. A native of Frankfort, Ind., Geer re- ceived an Emmy for his performance as Grandpa Walton in 1975. Patty Ward Korean scandal After several months of accusations and indictments which cast a shadow over Congress, South Korean busi- nessman Tongsun Park finally talked in March. He talked, but he didn ' t tell the House Ethics Committee much more than they hod already known. Accused of giving over $850,000 in illegal contributions to many members of Congress and Richard Nixon ' s re-election campaign. Pork de- nied any wrongdoing on his part. What I hove done in Washington constitutes an American success story on a small scale, he said. The Korean scandal involved several prominent House members, including House Speaker Thomas (Tip) O ' Neil, who received a set of golf clubs and two lamps from Park, and Indiana ' s House Majority Whip, John Brodemas, who re- portedly received $5,250 in illegal con- tributions. One Representative, Richard Hanna of California, was sentenced in April after pleading guilty to accepting money from Park. At the end of April, Park remained in Washington for further questioning by House investigators, including former Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski. Patty Word 96 David R. Lulrnon Black majority rule Chances for peace in Rhodesia im- proved in 1978, when Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith announced an agree- ment with three of the nation ' s black leaders. The agreement provided for a one man one vote election system and protection for Rhodesia ' s 250,000 whites. Smith called the agreement a victory for moderation. The three black leaders. Chief Jeremiah Chirou, Bishop Abel Muzorewa and Dr. Elliot Gobellah, were also pleased. We are all very happy, Muzorewa said. Less pleased were British Foreign Sec- retary David Owen, American U.N. Am- bassador Andrew Young and black guer- rillas. The guerrillas called the agreement o sellout. Owen reluctantly said it was a significant step toward majority rule. Young warned the settlement could lead to a black-on-black civil war. Patty Ward The Great Wallenda For 57 years, Karl Wallenda had walked the high wire, usually without a net. The walk between two hotels in San Juan was supposed to be a simple promo- tional event for the Great Wallendas ' ap- pearance at a circus that night. But Wal- lenda ' s friends and family still warned him against the walk. They feared winds gusting up to 30 miles-per-hour. Don ' t worry, Wallenda said, after checking out the wire and wind. The wind is stronger on the street than up there. The walk began smoothly. Then when he hod reached the midpoint of the wire, Wallenda began to lose his balance. Sit down. Poppy, sit down, yelled a young member of his troupe. Wallenda began to crouch, but a gust threw him off balance. He grabbed at the wire, was unable to hold it, and fell silently. The Great Wal- lenda was dead at 73. He left behind one of the greatest cir- cus legends of romance and tragedy. The Great Wallendas ' best trick was the seven-person wire pyramid, always per- formed without a net. Disaster struck the pyramid on Jan. 30, 1962, in Detroit. The pyramid collapsed and two members of the group were killed, including Wallen- do ' s nephew; his adopted son Mario was paralyzed from the waist down. In his later years, Wallenda increas- ingly performed alone. When he was 66, he walked over Georgia ' s Tallulah Gorge, 750-feet deep. A year later, dur- ing a walk over Philadelphia ' s 640-foot high Veterans ' Stadium, he performed a double headstand. The dead ore gone and the show must go on, Wallenda said. I do not work for myself, but for those who need me. Patty Ward Reasoner leaves ABC TV ' s most incompatible couple, Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters, ended their co-anchorage of the ABC Evening News this spring when network officials tried once again to beset the show ' s third-place ratings. Reasoner, who had publicly criticized his employers at ABC and had expressed a desire to return to CBS, was dropped from the show. Walters, however, was re- tained as the network ' s star interviewer. With Reasoner and Walters both gone from the anchor seat, ABC decided to shift the broadcast from New York to Washington, where Frank Reynolds took over as news anchorman. Kathy Bock Palestinian bus attack The worst terrorist attack in Israel ' s history had a single purpose — to kill in- nocent people. In March, 1 1 Palestinian terrorists, a death squad, commandeered two buses of tourists and sightseers and headed toward Tel Aviv. Israeli troops threw a blockade around the city, spreading nails across highway surfaces to stop the buses. When the ter- rorists neared Tel Aviv, the fighting be- gan. Gunfire and exploding grenades took a heavy toll. Thirty-seven persons were killed, and 76 others were wounded in the battle. The attack drew sharp criticism from around the world. Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin angrily warned: We shall not forget. The Israeli ' s began plans for a massive retaliation The offensive, Operation Stone of Wisdom, moved into ' South Lebanon and wiped out Palestinian hide-outs. As the fighting continued, the once high hopes for peace in the Middle East became even dimmer. Marianne Gleissner Burnett ends show For 1 1 years, she ' s been so glad to have this time together with hundreds of audiences. But Carol Burnett won ' t be singing her theme song anymore. In March, the comedienne taped the last of her weekly variety shows. During her hour-long shows, Burnett gave birth to a large cast of zany charac- ters. Eunice, the frustrated housewife; Nora Desmond, an archaic silent movie star, and many others kept the audiences laughing. With her regular cost of Vicki Lawrence, Lyie Waggoner, Harvey Kor- man, Tim Conway and Dick Van Dyke, Burnett presented songs, skits and parodies of famous movie musicals. Though she said she ' ll return to TV with special programs, she won ' t be clos- ing her show with her familiar theme song and tug of the ear anymore. Marianne Gleissner 1 10-day coal strike After 1 10 days, two contracts and an energy crisis, the United Mine Workers (U.M.W.) finally settled with coal operators and approved a new contract. Most miners voted for the contract be- cause they were running out of money. Burl Holbrook, a miner in Cabin Creek Hollow, W. Va., said Principles are nice, but you can ' t buy food with them. The new contract was opposed by many min- ers not because of wages, which were raised a hefty 31 percent over the next three years, but on the issue of medical benefits. Miners now have to pay $200 of their medical costs annually. The old contract required no payment from min- ers. Pensions were raised to $275 a month, instead of the $500 the U.M.W. had asked for. The energy crisis caused by the strike resulted in a three week spring closing of lU. The effects of the crisis quickly began to disappear after the settlement. But other effects may be more lasting. President Carter ' s public image took a beating as a result of his actions toward settling the strike. An Associated Press- NBC News poll, taken before the ratifica- tion of the contract, found that two-thirds of the American people felt Carter had performed badly during the strike. Ac- cording to the poll ' s findings. Carter acted too late in implementing the Taft- Hartley Act, thereby forcing the miners back to work. Also greatly affected by the strike was U.M.W. President Arnold Miller. Mike Adkins, financial secretary of Local 1 759 said, The mine operators haven ' t hurt us half OS much as our leadership. By the end of the strike, there was a strong call for Miller ' s resignation. Patty Ward Ky. rescinds ERA Proponents of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) were dealt a heavy blow when the state of Kentucky re- scinded the amendment in March. Kentucky legislators voted 61-28 to re- scind the amendment. The Bluegross state became the fourth one to rescind the ERA. Thirty-eight states must ap- prove the amendment before it can be ratified. The deadline for complete ratifi- cation of the ERA is March 22, 1979. Thus far, 35 states have accepted the proposals. Marianne Gleissner 97 Ex-FBI head indicted L. Patrick Gray III, former FBI director, was indicted in April on charges of inves- tigating too thoroughly. A federal grand jury indicted Gray and two other top FBI officials on charges of conspiring to violate the rights of citi- zens through unlawful break-ins. If con- victed. Gray could be sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined $10,000. Attor- ney General Griffin Bell personally hand- led the cose and said that documentary evidence has been uncovered which indi- cates that officials at the highest levels of the FBI authorized certain illegal ac- tivities in the Weatherman cases. Bell was referring to investigations of the Weather Underground, a radical or- ganization of the early ' 70s. Rather than simply charge people in regional FBI offices. Bell said he had de- termined that in this case the most se- vere sanction of the criminal prosecution should be brought to bear at the highest levels of authority. Gray issued a statement claiming he had never participated in or knowingly authorized any illegal conduct during (his) tenure as acting director of the FBI. Marianne Gleissner Aldo Moro The already unstable political situation in Italy took a deadly turn in March. On March 16, Italian Premier Aldo Moro was kidnapped by members of Italy ' s radical Red Brigade. In capturing Moro, the ter- rorists also killed his five bodyguards and chauffeur. The Red Brigade pulled off one of its greatest terrorist acts in kidnapping Moro, who has been at the center of Ita- lian postwar politics. A member of Moro ' s Christian Democrat party said that a deal with kidnappers was doubly out of the question — simply because it is Moro. He stands as a bastion of our democratic process. Other political lead- ers agreed that Moro was the center to any political stability in Italy. The Christian Democrat ' s refusal to bargain with the Red Brigades led to Moro ' s murder on May 9. His bullet- riddled body was found chained and stuf- fed in the bock of a parked cor in downtown Rome. 98 Moro ' s family, embittered with the Christian Democrat government ' s refusal to bargain for the Italian Premier ' s life, ruled out a state funeral or any other type of official mourning ceremony. Dur- ing his captivity, Moro had appealed in handwritten letters for his government to deal with the terrorists. Two weeks be- fore his death, he requested in a letter that no government or party official at- tend his funeral. Patty Ward, Eileen Widmer Neutron bomb President Jimmy Carter dropped another bomb in April when he post- poned production of an enhanced- radiation weapon, the neutron bomb. In the summer of 1977, Carter cancel- led development of the B-1 bomber and OK ' d research into production of the bomb. But the president decided to mod- ernize present weapons for future adap- tation to the neutron system, rather than approve work on a totally new neutron project. Carter ' s decision, or rather non- decision, caused a big stir among admin- istration officials and members of Con- gress. Some experts felt that the presi- dent ' s plans relied too greatly upon the actions of the Soviet Union. Carter said that Soviet activities played a part in the bomb discussions. Accord- ing to Carter, The ultimate decision (to build the neutron bomb) . . . will be in- fluenced by the degree to which the Soviet Union shows restraint in its con- ventional and nuclear arms programs and force deployments affecting the se- curity of the United States and Western Europe. Mananne Gleissner Wall Street euphoria Euphoria swept across the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on April 14, as Wall Street celebrated its biggest trad- ing day in history. A record 52.3 million shares of stock changed hands that day, surpassing the previous high of 44.5 million. During the six-day buying spree, on impressive 264.6 million shares were traded while the Dow Jones industrial ov- erage jumped 37.6 points. No one knew what set off the bull mar- ket stampede. It could hove been in- creased money-supply figures, rising stock prices or a stronger dollar. Whatever the cause, a yearlong slump on Wall Street had ended, and the stock market went wild with renewed belief in the American economy. Kathy Bock Affirmed affirms it For 18-year-old jockey Steve Cauthen, there couldn ' t have been a better birth- day present than riding the winning horse in the 104th running of the Kentucky Derby — even ihough his present was five days late. Riding one of the favored horses — Af- firmed — Cauthen wisely controlled his horse to finish ]V2 lengths ahead of top contender Alydar in the May 6 race at Churchill Downs. Believe It and Sensitive Prince followed in third and fourth place, respectively. Although Affirmed was the second best betting choice in the race, the horse set a pace of 2:01 .46 — two seconds off the Derby record set by triple-crown win- ner Secretariat. At 1 4, Cauthen vowed to win the Derby for himself some day. Some day come very soon: just two years and one week after he hod received his jockey ' s license. Cauthen hod won $1.8 million in prize money from other races this year before taking the $186,000 Derby prize money. Academy Awards Woody Allen ' s bittersweet comedy- romance was the big winner; Vanessa Redgrave the big controversy and C3P0 and R2D2 the big scene stealers at the Academy Awards ' 50th anniversary show. Annie Hall, Allen ' s semi- autobiographical story, won four of the biggest awards, including Best Picture, Best Actress (Diane Keaton), Best Direc- tor (Allen) and Best Original Screenplay (won by Allen and writer Marshall Brickman). The only award the bespectacled comic didn ' t win was that of Best Actor, which went to Richard Dreyfuss for his performance in The Goodbye Girl. Jason Robords won an Oscar as Best Supporting Actor for the second con- secutive year. He portrayed Dashiell Hammett in the film Julio. Robard ' s co-star in Julia, Vanessa Redgrave, received the Best Supporting Actress award and provided the fireworks for the evening. A political ac- tivist, Redgrave had been the target of campaigns against her nomination due to her involvement with a film supporting the Palestinian cause. On the night of the ceremony, militants of both the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Jewish Defense League demonstrated outside. In her acceptance speech, Redgrave de- nounced her detractors as a small bunch of Zionist hoodlums. The audi- ence, and later playwright Paddy Chayefsky, rebuked Redgrave for exploiting the occasion ... for (her) own political propaganda when a sim- ple thank you would hove sufficed. Bob Hope, the master of ceremonies, dubbed the show the real ' Star Wars ' . The intergaloctic film picked up six awards for its stunning effects and cos- tuming. Allen, the evening ' s big winner, was not in attendance. He stayed in New York to play the clarinet in a Dixieland band. He later explained his absence to NBC ' s Gene Shalit: It ' s just not my style. And I ' ve been playing here for six years every Monday night. If it were a special occa- sion or something I might do it. But I ' m not interested in an inanimate statuette of a little bald man. I like something with long, blond curls. Potty Ward ' Holocaust ' One hundred and twenty million peo- ple watched NBC-TV ' s Holocaust. The fictionalized account of the death of six million Jews during World War II created controversy among Jews and non-Jews. Many Christians found themselves re- examining their attitudes toward the Holocaust. It raised the question of Christianity as it is properly practiced and actually practiced, said John Roth, a California philosophy professor, who is not Jewish. Some survivors of the Holocaust were put off by the merchandising and com- mercialization of the program. We Jews don ' t need people trampling over our graves for a TV show, said Fred Grubel, survivor of Buchenwold, a German concentration camp. Others criticized the show for not showing the true horrors of the Nazis ' war against the Jews. Patty Ward A man, a plan, a canal A man, o plan, a canal. The man was President Jimmy Carter; the plan was a treaty with Panama, and the canal was a waterway bisecting that Latin American country. In March, Carter won a hard-fought battle to transfer control of the canal to Panama. With a vote of 68-32 (one more vote than the required two-thirds major- ity), the U.S. Senate approved the first of two canal treaties. This first plan gave the United States the right to protect the canal ' s neutrality after Panama takes control in the year 2000. Carter was pleased with the Senate vote, saying, This is a promising step toward a new era in our relationships with Panama and with all of Latin America. But not everyone reacted the some as Carter. Mario Pornther, secretory- general of the Panamanian Students ' Federation, said Carter had promised that the treaty removed the right of the U.S. to intervene militarily in Panama, and now that is changed. A second treaty providing the actual transfer of authority to Panama was pas- sed by the Senate in mid-April. Marionne Gleissner ' Hustler ' s ' Flynt shot Hustler magazine publisher Lorry Flynt ' s obscenity trial did not result in a prison term. Instead, Flynt received on indefinite sentence in a hospital bed after he was shot in Lowrenceville, Go. While walking to a cafeteria for a lunch break during his trial, Flynt and his attor- ney. Gene Reeves Jr., were gunned down. Flynt was shot twice in the abdo- men. In later operations at Atlanta ' s Emory University Hospital, doctors re- moved a .44 Magnum slug lodged near Flynt ' s spinal cord. The bullet had cut his spinal nerves, leaving him paralyzed from the waist down. Reeves suffered bullet wounds in his chest and arm and was hospitalized in satisfactory condition. 99 Beaches to Bloomington break brings relief (TOP) Four p.m, is usually a hectic time on the lU campus buses; but on the Friday before spring break ended, this bus was far from crowded. (ABOVE) Three Wright Quad coeds feed the sea gulls while walking along Daytona Beach. (Editor ' s note: Jerry Leone stayed in Bloomington for the first part of spring break, while Arbutus staff member Kathy Furore spent part of her extended . ' i break in sunny Florida.) II For some students, the three week break in March was an unexpected plea- sure. For others, it was a time of uncer- tainty, confusion and boredom. Students from the Middle East and Europe couldn ' t afford to fly home for only three weeks; their only alternative was a ounge room in Eigenmann. Others, like myself, borrowed friends ' apartments. Coming from New York, I had never seen the lU campus empty. It seemed I was always one of the last to arrive and one of the first to leave. The prospect of staying in a deserted Bloomington didn ' t )00 - T } . ' - til . ■ ..« -4g J- • exactly send shivers of excitement up my spine. I figured the best way to handle it would be plenty of partying, mixed with a little TV watching and on occasional study break to remind myself I was still a student. Bloomington was like I had never expe- rienced it: eerie, dork and mysterious. Driving through the campus at night was unnerving, to say the least. At times, I felt like an actor on a deserted, darkened stage. The most disquieting thing about the campus was the feeling of foreboding and loneliness which the empty buildings exuded. For the first time in over 30 years, the campus was shut down in the middle of a semester. Campus police relentlessly patrolled the campus in search of any wrongdoing, seemingly motivated as much by bore- dom OS by a sense of duty. Business in town come almost to a standstill. Huge economic losses were reported by Bloomington ' s stores and bars. For a town whose lifeblood is its : ,.(. student population, Bloomington sub- sisted (barely) on a fairly anemic blend of residents and students. After the first week, the town ' s last snowstorm hit, covering everything with an 8-inch blanket of slush. It didn ' t lost though — three consecutive days of rain washed it all away. The vitality that so quickly drained away in Bloomington during those three weeks in March flowed directly to one particular state in the sunny South. As far as I could tell, vitality was abounding on the beaches and at the bars in such famous Florida cities as Daytona and Fort Lauderdale. Putting Indiana (both the weather and the university) as far out of mind as pos- sible, I turned my attention to the difficult task of getting a suntan, not getting a sunburn and trying to stretch $1 75 worth of traveler ' s checks to cover hotel, res- taurant and barhopping expenditures. None of the tasks, however, proved as easy to accomplish as I had originally an- (LEFT) College students from all over the country mi- grated to the 25-mile-long Doytona Beach area to spend their spring break basking in the sun, (BELOW) For freshman Julie Defiori, there wasn ' t much to do in Bloomington over spring break except study. Defiori was unable to go home to Germany, so she set up temporary housing in Eigenmonn Hall. ticipated. After buying Hawaiian Tropic lotion with sunscreen and basking in the 80-degree sunshine for only two hours (instead of my usual four or five), my sun- tan was nonexistent, and my sunburn was glowing beautifully. My Florida fund was down to $10 after only one night at the bars. The hotel management had dis- covered that our two-girl room was har- boring five college coeds. So much for on instant tan and the hope of going home with cosh to spare. The week- long excursion to the Sun- shine State wasn ' t a total disaster. I did get to meet Tigger and Goofy at Disney World; and the two evenings spent on the Strip will go down in history as two of the most memorable occasions of my college career. Spring Break ' 78 was definitely a good time. But I must admit that my vitality began to run dry right along with my traveler ' s checks. In spite of the snow, it felt nice to be home — peeling shoulders and all. 101 Villanova busts Indiana ' s bubble in NCAA game by Mike Siroky PROVIDENCE, R.I. — In his press con- ference immediately prior to the NCAA tournament game nobody dreamed the Hoosiers would be in, lU coach Bob Knight aptly summed up the pressures on his young team as sitting on a bubble. That bubble lasted until there were but a dozen teams in the country left to vie for the 40th NCAA title. Villanova, how- ever, was the team to finally burst the Hoosiers ' dreams for a storybook end to a Cinderella season. After leading 43-35 at the game ' s halfway point, the Hoosiers simply be- came a one-dimensional team for the rest of the game. Sophomore guard Mike Woodson scored six field goals in the second half. Up until the time when there was a little over four minutes left in the contest, Woodson scored all of the Hoosiers ' second-half field goals. Only on earlier free throw by senior guard Wayne Radford and a closing bas- ket apiece by senior guard Jim Wisman and freshman guard Tommy Baker pre- vented Woodson from scoring all of lU ' s second-period points. The Hoosiers were outscored 27-17 in the closing 20 minutes of the game. Yet it seemed they were still capable of winning this Eastern regional semifinal game. With 1:51 to play, Radford stepped to the free throw line for lU ' s third attempt from there in the second half. The Hoosiers were also leading by one. Visions of Radford ' s lost-second clutch shooting which downed Notre Dome; of the Butch Carter free throws that de- feated Furman in the opening round of the NCAAs; of the Wisman clinchers which upset Purdue at Assembly Hall — all these thoughts raced through the Terry Diskey minds of the 1,000 Cream and Crimson faithful huddled at their end of the mas- sive Convention Center. But it was not to be another we won by the whisker of an eyelash story for the Hoosiers. Radford missed. Villanova rebounded and worked for the shot that would give them the one point advantage. lU scrapped from there. Wisman hit his one basket of the game, but Villanova came downcourt, set up and scored the game-winner with 39 seconds remaining. Radford ' s prayer-shot from 35 feet at the buzzer was both wide and hard, and the Hoosier end had arrived. Afterwards, a visibly upset Knight said, I ' m proud of our team ... I think we came about as far as we could. We played very close to our potential. Then, as the tears began to creep into the corners of the eyes of this suddenly very tired man and the famous voice began to falter with emotion. Knight strode off the podium and down the hall to round up his team and head for home, j (ABOVE) Two Villanova players fight with senior Wayne Radford for the rebound, as sophomore Mike Woodson looks on. lU lost the game, eliminat- ing them from the NCAA tournament. Banana Olympics proves ' fruity ' by Marianne Gleissner Everybody went bananas on a warm, sunny afternoon in Dunn Meadow. Leon Varjian, one of lU ' s most famous campus clowns, was back in town to preside over the third annual Banana Olympics on March 3). Varjian originated the unusual event in 1976; this year, the games were spon- sored by the Indiana Memorial Union Board (IMUB). A paper replica of the Chiquita banana lady dangled from a tree branch and served as an Olympic committee member for the event. The festivities began with the tradi- tional arrival of the official banana torch at Dunn Meadow. All the sports events required great skill in handling the long, yellow fruit. Varjian judged contests in banana balancing, rolling and throwing. Some of the other fruity events were the banana in your ear (yes, that ' s right, ear) contest, the backwards banana walk and the banana in the haystack hunt. With accompaniment from the IMUB kazoo band, Varjian presented the Banana Olympic winners with approp- riate awards. You guessed it — they were gold, silver and bronze bananas! photos Tom Cruze (ABOVE) Resident clown Leon Varjian embraces his Chiquita banana. Varjian acted as emcee for the Banana Olympics on March 31 (RIGHT) Vito Scorpio blows bubbles as she woits for the stort of the Bonona Olympics. 103 The Big Event ' finally goes on TofT- C (TOP) What ' s Rush sang the Kappa Kappa Gammas and the Sigma Chis in their lU Sing act. (ABOVE) The Comedy Troupe, a group of walk- ons, performed between acts. Left to right are Sha- ron Tevault, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Paul Shapiro, Teter, and Nancy Riffer, Alpha Phi. (RIGHT) David Rose, Sigma Chi, and Ann Brannon, Kappa Kappa Gamma, strike a grand finale pose. (LEFT) You deserve a break today crooned lU Sing emcees Jill Wochholz and Ernie Ritchie, (BELOW) Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi brought a different mood to lU Sing with their act entitled Al- ternatives. Their efforts won them fourth place in Division B (39 or more participants). by Laura Manske Shuffling and sliding, jumping and gyrating across the lU Auditorium stage on March 30-31 were emcees Jill Woc- hholz and Ernie Ritchie, bellowing the 1978 lU Sing ' s appropriate opening number, It ' s a Miracle (The Miracle of You). You are what lU Sing, The Big Event, is all about: hard work, fun, achievement and talent. An incredible amount of creative effort was pooled to bring off a successful production which hurdled over many obstacles. A large problem was the rearrangement of dotes due to the energy crisis. Many groups dropped out of the competition after the postponement. Jill Wochholz could easily hove per- formed her own show. Energetic, vivaci- ous, always smiling, Wochholz moved around the stage revealing show biz bubbling in her blood. Her excellent vocal and physical imitation of Elvis Pre- sley in skit had the lU Sing Comedy Troupe males clawing, screaming and fainting. Then she mellowed to soft, lusty love songs, and the audience cheered loudly. Her facial and body contortions were expressive, emotional when needed, and comical when appropriate. She powerfully captivated the crowd ' s attention. By the middle of the second night, the audience sat up at attention as she strolled or scurried on stage. Singing We ' re All Alone and Day- break, Ernie Ritchie ' s voice come across strong. After shaking a case of opening night jitters, Ritchie complimented Woc- hholz with his fresh, confident perfor- mances. This year, three new groups enter- tained the audiences at lU Sing. A com- edy troupe provided laughs between acts, while o backup bond and singers kept everyone ' s feet tapping. But they were only one visible port of an enormous network of talent and cooperation. The lU Sing Steering Com- mittee, the producers, the fantastic or- chestra conducted by sophomore Greg Strang, the contestant groups — the show ' s success was dependent on all. While a picture of each winning group was projected as o backdrop for the award given, 12 categories were presented. lU SING WINNERS Best Costume — Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Sigma Best Choreography — Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta Best Choral — Sigma Delta Tau and Lambda Chi Alpha 3rd place, Division A (1-39 participants) — Zeta Tcu Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega 2nd place. Division A — MRC 1st place. Division A — Read 4th place, Division B (over 39 participants) — Chi Omega and Phi Kappo Psi 3rd place, Division B — Sigma Chi and Kappo Kappa Gamma 2nd place, Division B — Kappa Sigma and Kappo Alpha Theta 1 St place, Division B — Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta Steering Committee Award, (most cooperative) — Kappa Sigma and Kappo Alpha Theta Traveling Trophy (overall best act) Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta 105 lU students learn Jewish customs at Israel Bazaar by Marianne Gleissner For many lU students, Israel is now more than just a Middle East country thanks to the first Israel Bazaar. Spon- sored by the Israel Activities Committee, B ' nai B ' rith Hillel and the United Jewish Student Appeal, the bazaar displayed many facets of the culture and ways of Israel. The Indiana Memorial Union ' s Alumni Hall, North and South Lounges, were the scenes for the day ' s activities. Interested students saw bits of Israeli and Jewish customs, OS they watched performances of traditional folk songs and dances and the celebration of a Yemenite wedding. A bazaar wouldn ' t be a bazaar without booths advertising various things. The Is- rael Bazaar was no exception. The Israeli way of life was displayed in booths offer- ing jewelry, posters, books and food. Hummus and pita (a spread of chick peas and spices on flat bread) tempted hun- gry passers-by. Children attending the bazaar had their own special corner where they painted, colored and built things depict- ing their ideas of Israel. The bazaar offered more than just fun and games. Two booths were set up to publicize tragedies in Jewish history. One exhibit commemorated the Holocaust of World War II, in which Nazis murdered over six million Jews. (ABOVE) Amy Baum (left) and Anne Click perform a traditional Yemenite Bridal Ceremony at the Is- rael Bazaar in Alumni Hall. (RIGHT) Members of the Israel Activities Commit- tee pass out pamphlets and balloons at the first Israel Bazaar. Don Toon 106 ' t .v ' A ' P ' p mimKUfKmm mf-mm i ■ ' ■ ' ' , m M ' j m- Feminist author mixes art, politics Lorry Levi by Laura Manske There is an old Irish proverb which says that a person who tries to mix art and politics is plumb crazy! Kate Millett is one of these persons. But she ' s very sane. A best-selling novelist and excellent speaker, she charmed a packed Alumni Hall audience on April 5. Sponsored by Union Board and lUSA Women ' s Affairs, Millett talked about murder, torture, politics and the art world. At one moment the crowd was laugh- ing because of her amusing anecdotes. And then, they were stunned. Many mouths dropped open and shoulders shi- vered when Millett showed slides of an inhumane murder 13 years ago. The vic- tim, an Indianapolis girl named Sylvia Ly- kins, had I am a prostitute and proud of it carved on her abdomen. But you don ' t understand, Millett emphasized. That ' s what it was like. In between torturing this child to death. they ate peanut butter, played cards and watched TV. And they were Americans! My identification with this story was entire. With this story, I entered into politicization of my art. The story is the topic of her new book, Sita. While Millett is famous for her books, Sexual Politics, Flying and Prostitution Papers, she considers her- self visual artist. But until Sylvia Lykins ' death, she hadn ' t been provoked enough to make conscious political statements through her sculpting. The art world, Millett said, belonged to a fraternity who felt they were above politics. The point was that you talked about the world ' s problems when you got drunk, but you didn ' t do anything about it. Millett said that she was so naive. Even when her sculpture changed, she refused to acknowledge it. We all believed in the great American boom; the renaissance of American art. And we dreamed of Rockefeller in the morning. But now she expresses bitterness to- ward the upper class patriarchy. Art was run by princes, moronic bureaucrats. How does merit make its way if it is bought by these rich creeps. ' ' Later, she realized the game. She re- called a wealthy woman who wanted to pay twice the amount of Millett ' s price for a sculpture. Millett was stubborn and refused to sell it for twice its worth. The rich like snotty, expensive presents. They equate art worth with money. Then the bitter Vietnam conflict de- veloped. Students from Columbia Uni- versity arrived with facts and figures at New York City artists ' hangouts. They revealed the names of the Museum of Modern Art ' s Board of Directors, who owned property in countries that were against the U.S. war effort. I saw men lie on the floor and cry who wanted their work to hang on the Museum wall. They didn ' t know they were being exploited. All they had lived for was no longer acceptable. This was beautiful but terrible to see, because this was their whole lives. The Museum was our temple. 107 (BELOW) Brian Clarke (left) and Ron Soloda, the newly-elected lUSA president and vice-president, preside over their first meeting. Clarke, Solada win lUSA posts over seven others by Marianne Gleissner Though many of the candidates in the April 12-13 Indiana University Student Association (lUSA) elections worried about voter turn out after the three-week spring break, a near-record 6,805 stu- dents cast their ballots. Juniors Brian Clarke and Ron Soloda received 55.7 percent of those votes, winning the presidency and vice- presidency over a field of seven other candidates. While discussing plans for his adminis- tration, Clarke said, Basically, we ' re talking academics. I USA intends to es- tablish an Academic Concerns Office. Clarke said that the goals of the office will be to work for the creation of a bachelor of general studies degree in Arts and Sciences; expansion of the Arts and Sciences Placement Office; upgrad- ing English proficiency standards for pro- fessors and Als; upgrading faculty salaries and compensations; an increase in faculty on campus; a decrease in class size, and improvement in faculty evalua- tions. One of Clarke ' s goals for lUSA is in- creased cooperation with other university groups. He said that voter registration drives may be conducted jointly by lUSA and the Residence Halls Association. lUSA also plans to work with the Indiana Memorial Union Board to revamp the book co-op. Clarke said that lUSA plans to re- establish an Environmental Concerns Of- fice, which will handle state and national issues. But the program will start at the university level, concerning itself with power plant issues, litter and traffic problems, among other things, Clarke said. With all these new plans, Clarke said that lUSA ' s No. 1 priority is to re- establish the voluntary check-off system at registration. Clarke added that he hopes lUSA will be a little more responsible to the stu- dents ' wants and needs. IMU cafeteria gets new look by Marianne Gleissner It was lunchtime and you were too busy to go home to eat. Rather than sit through your next class with a growling stomach, you headed over to the Indiana Memorial Union ' s Cafeteria. Something had changed; the place looked different. That something was the cafeteria ' s $457,000 remodeling job. The grand opening of the newly-decorated room took place in April, four months after construction work began. The renovation not only improved the looks of the cafeteria, but food service was made more efficient. Rather than stand in a jumbled mess vaguely resembl- ing a line, customers now move quickly post counters laden with creamy pies, crisp salads and steaming entrees. In addition, the cafeteria ' s dining area received a restyling job. Wooden and up- holstered booths now provide customers with comfortable privacy to enjoy their meals. ■r r. ,T Shawn Spence (ABOVE) Besides sporting a new, nnodern facade, the cafeteria offers a wide variety of foods. (LEFT) Peepholes in the window allowed students to keep track of the progress being made on the reno- vations. f -: ' - ' ; 109 Founders ' Day honors students by Marianne Gleissner It ' s a Wednesday in mid-April. Girls with dresses and guys in three-piece suits stroll through campus with their parents. Morning classes are canceled — it must be Founders ' Day again. The purpose of Founders ' Day is to pay tribute to those students who have probably come closest to realizing the academic ideals of the university ' s foun- ders, said Charles Coffey, lU ' s Director of Special Events. The main activity of the day is a pro- gram in the lU Auditorium for honor stu- dents. This year. Founders ' Day fell on April 19. Students, parents and campus visitors took part in other traditional Founders ' Day activities. President John Ryan led the annual pilgrimage to the grave of late lU Presi- dent Andrew Wylie. Tours of Wylie ' s home were also conducted, with Chan- cellor Herman B Wells offering interest- ing facts about early university days. (RIGHT) On Founders ' Day, lU President John Ryan congratulates a student for her academic achieve- ments. photos Shawn Spence (ABOVE) Many students, parents and visitors at- tend the traditionol Founders ' Day activities. Changing societal roles topic of Mead ' s lecture by Nanci Hellmich The main difference between men and women is that women hove babies and men don ' t. Men still don ' t carry babies, but I expect they ' ll try, said Margaret Mead with a smile. The gray-haired anthropologist and award-winning lecturer was greeted with a standing ovation when she walked to the center stage of the Auditorium on Wednesday night, April 19. Mead spoke to a receptive audience for nearly two hours on the changing roles of men and women in America. Mead said that besides the physiolog- ical differences between men and wom- en, most of the other differences are a result of their childhood experiences. From early childhood, boys and girls are conditioned to act in a certain way, she said. What we call masculinity and femi- ninity is only one potentiality of the human race, she said. By grouping people into occupational roles on the basis of their sex, 50 percent of the human potential is being thrown away. Mead said. We ' ve been wasted. Women have wasted capacities, and men have wasted capacities, she said, and the audience applauded. Mead said that traditionally, occupa- tional choices have been divided by sex. In general, whatever men do is achievement, and whatever women do is lesser achievement. According to Mead, women have been expected to stay at home since cooking was invented. The minute that fire and cooking were invented, the family was localized, and women stayed at home. The division of labor on the basis of sex has been present in all societies through- out history, she said. There has never been a culture where women are domin- ant. Mead stressed that occupational choices must be disassociated from sex roles. According to Mead, the change in sex roles will affect one of the world ' s oldest institutions — the family. The image of the family is terribly strong and must be kept intact. She concluded her lecture by answer- ing questions from the audience. Her lec- ture was sponsored by the Indiana Me- morial Union Board in conjunction with the Horizons of Knowledge. Little 500: Race highlights action-filled month by Betty Hall Just as Indianapolis is known for the Indy 500, Indiana University is known for its Little 500 — or as it is affectionately ' called, The World ' s Greatest College Weekend. This year ' s action-packed month of ac- tivities began with a variety show, featur- ing well-known singer Lou Rawls. For the athletically inclined, there was the Golf Jamboree, the Tennis Tournament, and a new addition this yea r, the Little 500 Run. City Rhythm served as the theme of the 1978 style show. With featured musi- ' ■ ■ col accompaniment, models showed clothes ranging from swim suits to formal wear. Regatta ' 78 took place under partly cloudy, partly sunny skies; but it was still a successful event. Everyone seemed to be in the spirit of Monroe Your Boot, as Alpha Phi and Sigma Pi captured first place honors. For the participants of the Mini 500, it was an out of this world experience. Excitement filled the air as the opening ceremonies began with the theme of Star Trikes. The Delta Zeta trikers grabbed first place with a :43.82 clock- ing. But, in the end, there was no substitute for the ultimate event. Even the large number of yellow lights did not dim the glory of the checkered flag for the Phi Kappa Psis, as they came from behind to take the 1978 Spokes Spectacular title. Sponsored by the Indiana University Student Foundation (lUSF), the Little 500 has raised a total of $375,000 for schol- arships. lUSF awards these to students who ore working their way through col- lege — thereby helping those who help themselves. Qualifications: After hard work, dreams can begin or suddenly end (CENTER) This spectator is shocked end disap- pointed at seeing her favorite team take o spill dur- ing Little 500 Qualifications, (ABOVE) Magee 1 team members desperately at- tempt to gain control of their bike during an ex- change at Little 500 Qualifications. (RIGHT) Their efforts, however, weren ' t quite enough, as both team members lost their balance. photos Don Toon 114 IMINIU (LEFT) Willkie North 5 trikers Morybeth Fallon, Lisa Creed and Reyne Rus await their times during the Mini 500 Qualifications. (BELOW) Qualifying first in their heat Delgado 1 speeds to the finish line with Robb 3 and Willkie North 4 straining to overtake the lead. Kothy Ander! by Kathy Furore Taking pole. It ' s the one dream that keeps every biker, triker, paddler and cancer going through seemingly endless days, weeks and months of exercises, diets and prac- tice runs. It ' s one of the things that makes all the bumps, bruises, scrapes and sore muscles seem worthwhile. And, at the 1978 bike, trike, paddleboot and canoe qualifications, it was a dream come true for Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Dodds House and Delta Gamma. It was a cloudy, windy Sunday after- noon (remember those darn Saturday classes?), when the Tekes surprised the sparse crowd at Tenth Street Stadium and clocked in with a 2:23.5 time. Their first and only qualifying attempt of the day was good enough to secure them pole position, just ahead of Sigma Chi and 1977 pole sitter Delta Chi. Trike qualifications, too, had its share of surprises. For the first time in history, two male riders took to the Assembly Hall track as members of the coed team Half and Half. But it was the Delta Zeta trikers who stole the show and captured the Mini 500 pole with a qualifying time of 44. 1 seconds. The beach — or lack of it — was the Terry Diskey biggest surprise of the day during the Re- gatta qua Is at Lake Monroe. The high water, however, didn ' t stop students from enjoying the sunny Sunday weather; and it didn ' t stop Dodds House from qualifying first in the paddleboot race, or Delta Gamma from taking the pole in the canoe competition. With quals over and pole positions es- tablished, the days of exercises, diets and practice runs resumed. For the tenta- tively No. 1 teams, as well as for those below them, another dream became the goal: victory in the upcoming Regatta, Mini and Little 500. 115 Blues to backfield: Little 500 events offer wide variety by Marianne Gleissner From blues to boogie to backfields, the World ' s Greatest College Weekend ac- tually lasted for two weeks and offered more than the Little 500 bike race. The Little 500 Variety Show kicked off this year ' s celebration with singer Lou Rawls ' performance in the Auditorium on April 12. Inviting the audience to sit back and relax and let us take you on a musical journey, Rawls sang hits like You ' ll Never Find Another Love Like Mine, in his familiar gravelly voice. After entertaining the crowd for an hour, Rawls closed the show, saying, It ' s been a ball, y ' all. You take care and we ' ll see you later. Another show that many students did see later was the 10th annual Little 500 Style Show on April 17-18. With the theme City Rhythm, models, a five- piece jazz band and a group of singers and dancers entertained audiences at the Showalter House. With accompaniment from the singers and band, models danced across the stage, displaying cur- rent fashions. Though they weren ' t modeling clothes, lU ' s Hoosier football team did some dancing of its own in the traditional in- trasquad Cream and Crimson game on Sunday, April 23. Rainy weather resulted in slippery Astroturf, and players lost their footing occasionally. The Cream de- feated the favored Crimson team, 7-0. photos Don Toon (ABOVE) Jerry Bowers (29) blocl s as Lonnie Johnson (43) prepares to throw the halfback option pass which set up the 7-0 Cream victory. (RIGHT) Tootsie Davids models a skirt and jacket during the Little 500 Style Show at Showalter House. 116 (ABOVE) Blues singer Lou Rawls headlined the 1978 Little 500 Variety Show. (CENTER) Linebacker Joe Norman relaxes on the sidelines as he exchanges strategies with a young Hoosier fon. 117 Participation: Run, golf, tennis part of Little 500 ns (TOP) Ready, set, go ' Participants in the first Little 500 Run begin the 2-mile event. The Run was insti- tuted with the hope of increasing participation in Little 500 activities. (RIGHT) Little 500 Tennis Tournament committee member Ron Remak lunges for a ball. by Marianne Gleissner The Little 500 bike race and Mini trike race weren ' t the only sports events of- fered during the month of April. lU stu- dents and faculty pulled out running shoes, tennis rackets and golf clubs to take part in other Little 500 activities. The first Little 500 Run, offering 2-mile and 5-mile races, took place on April 14. Th e marathon race was created to get more people involved in Little 500. Nes- tor Moreno, an lU freshman track and lU Foundation cross country runner, won both races this year. For those who wanted a different type of running, the Little 500 Tennis Tour- nament provided the perfect answer. Over 220 persons entered this year ' s competition. Like the Little 500 Run, the Tennis Tournament ' s main goal was maximum participation from students, faculty and alumni. The third sports event slowed the run to walk, as golfing enthusiasts took to the links on two April weekends. On April 15, students met with faculty members in (BELOW) Nester Moreno proved that practice makes perfect by winning both the 2-mile and 5-mile events in the first Little 500 Run, (CENTER) As partner Greg Strang looks on, lU Foundation Vice-President Jerry Tardy sinks a putt during the Little 500 Student Faculty Golf Tourna- ment, a setting other than a classroom, when the second Student Faculty Golf Tour- nament took place at the lU golf course. The following weekend, friends of lU gathered for the Golf Jamboree. The lU Foundation offered activities to get a maximum number of participants involved in Little 500 events. For those who didn ' t take part in the bike or trike races, the Little 500 Run, Tennis Tour- nament and golf outings provided excel- lent chances for students, faculty mem- bers, alumni and friends to get out and have some fun. 119 Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi paddle a win „ -: Mp- :, (ABOVE) Alpha Phi canoers splash from their boat § in excitement after taking first place in the canoe i- race, o (RIGHT) Swect-shirted spectators root for their ' teams at the Little 500 Regatta, V . • . , 120 by Kathy Furore It ' s a good thing poddleboats and canoes don ' t need a nice dry track to race on. If they did, there wouldn ' t have been a race on a cold, rainy April Sunday — and Sigma Pi and Alpha Phi would not have experienced the thrill of capturing Regatta paddleboat and canoe victories. Regatta ' 78 was, weatherwise, a disas- ter. A cold, cloudy morning turned into an even colder and rainier afternoon by the time the teams were ready for the final heat. Disappointed spectators, bun- dled up in blankets, disappeared one- by-one as the day progressed, leaving only a handful of fans to cheer on the three fastest paddleboat and canoe teams. But for Sigma Pi and Alpha Phi, the day proved far from disastrous. Entering the race in 42nd position, Sigma Pi paddled to victory with a 1 :02.73 clocking, defeat- ing Phi Gamma Delta and Teter Thompson I. Pole sitter Dodds House did not advance past the quarter finals. Canoe champions Alpha Phi, who came to the race in a strong No. 3 posi- tion, won the race with a time of 20.4. Finishing a close second was Jenkinson 1, followed by Harding House, the 1977 Regatta champs. The Delta Gammas, who had held pole position, were de- feated in their second heat of the day. (CENTER) Gliding in on their glory, a Sigma Pi member flaunts the team ' s first place win. (TOP) Exhilarated by their win in the canoe race, two Alpha Phis congratulate each other with hugs and tearful smiles. (ABOVE) A paddleboat team displays great con- centration in exchanging the baton during the 1978 Regatta at Fairfax Beach, photos Shawn Spence ' Star trikers ' DZ team takes Mini 500 honors Shawn Spence I ' I Ai (TOP) Willkie North 3 triker Terri Leslie grabs the tricycle from teammate Roxanne Merkel. (ABOVE) Star Trikes was the theme of the 24th annual Mini 500 which took place in Assembly Hall. (RIGHT) Sophomore Gigi Larmour, a member of the Chi Omega team, applies great concentration as she rounds the corner of the track. 122 ,i %g by Marianne Gleissner Star Trikers beam aboard. Amid the fluorescent glow and sparkle of lU Student Foundation members ' cosmic costumes, 63 teams entered the outer limits of Assembly Hall for Star Trikes, the 24th annual Mini 500 tricy- cle race. With a science fiction theme, the race offered some tough, out-of-this-world competition. Pole sitter Delta Zeta zipped through its heats successfully to capture the title and the traditional bouquets of red roses. Frontrunner moved back slightly, as that team placed second, ahead of Kappa Alpha Theta, the third-place finisher. The Mini 500 had something new this year as the coed team Half and Half qualified for the race. But the two-man- two-woman team had only half a chance as Delta Zeta knocked it out in the first heat. As Star Wars characters Darth Voder and Chewbacca paraded around the tracks, spectators headed back into their own twilight zones. (ABOVE) Members of the winning Delta Zeta feom are (front) Parn Clarke, Jeanne Srnith, (back) Robin Smith and Karen McBride. 123 Phi Kappa Psi wins Little 500 (TOP) Pi Kappa Phi coach Jim Pnarnik urges his team toward the finish line. The Pi Phis placed third among a field of 33 contenders- (ABOVE) More than 20,000 people crowded into the Tenth Street Stadium to witness the 28th annual Little 500 race. (RIGHT) Kevin King, Phi Gamma Delta team member, discusses the race with other Fiji mem- bers. by Katherine Hobble, Mike Siroky The camera awarded Phi Kappa Psi fraternity first place in the 1978 Little 500 after four bikes and their riders had simultaneously raced across the finish line. Even though the timers had clocked all four teams at 2: 12. 12, the photo-finish categorized the teams by hairsplitting fractions of seconds with Sigma Nu fra- ternity taking second place honors. Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Epsilon Pi followed in third and fourth places, respectively. The Phi Psis, winners of six previous Little 500 races, had not won a race in 10 years. A crowd of 20,000 spectators gathered in the Tenth Street Stadium to sit on splinter-ridden bleachers and broil in the warm April sun to be there when the winners crossed the finish line. Before the race, there were no clear cut favorites. The important factor in the race was staying in the pack and out of the wrecks. Eleven wrecks forced race officials to display the yellow flags and lights, slow- TOP) Tim Cummings coasts into the Phi Kappa Psi pit for an exchange with fellow team member Stuart Kelly. (ABOVE) Even though the Phi Psis have crossed the finish line, the race continues for Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Dodds House riders. These teams managed to escape the wreck at the end of the race which destroyed many teams ' hopes of finishing in one of the top 1 pots. i 125 (RIGHT) An elated Paul Berg receives a con- gratulatory hug from fellow Phi Psi member Brian Hudson. (BELOW) Steering Committee members Jeff Ar- buckle, Ronno Pohlman and Ed Leer stand with lU President John Ryan during the singing of the na- tional anthem, (BOTTOM) Throwing people into the victory pool after the race has become a Little 500 tradition 126 ing the total elapsed time of the 1978 winners to the same time as last year ' s last place team. Having won four of the last five races, Delta Chi, the defending champions, had hoped to make winning the Little 500 a tradition. They might have too, except for one thing. A team member went down on lap 165, and the Delta Chis never re- gained the lead. Tau Kappa Epsilon surprised everyone as an unlikely pole sitter. The team man- aged to lead the pack for 80 laps before falling behind on an exchange. The lead see-sawed between several teams, but the final winners. Phi Koppa Psi, kept pace throughout the entire race. Phi Kappa Psi sophomore Doug Moody, the anchor leg of the race, out- sprinted Sigma Nu ' s Dave Schapker at the end to take the lead. No one really had the ability to lap the pack in this one. The potential just wasn ' t there for that kind of race, Moody said. Riding with Moody for Phi Kappa Psi, were Stuart Kelly, Paul Berg and Tom Cummings. While it had been pointed out that a Row 1 position could have foreshadowed a favorite among pre-race predictors. Phi Psi coach Scott Gilbreath didn ' t buy the line before, or after, the race. I really thought we were the strongest team on the track, and that ' s what I told my riders, he said. We avoided all the wrecks. Everything went smooth on the exchanges, and everything else went as planned. It couldn ' t have gone smoother. We laid back, played it safe. It worked this time, Gilbreath said. LEFT) The race is over, the crowd has dispersed, and Phi Psi biker Paul Berg carries home his team ' s reward for winning the 1978 Little 500. (ABOVE) High obove the oval track, a lap counter keeps track of his team ' s progress. 127 Phi Gamma Delta rider Kevin King leads the pack as the riders behind him wait for a chance to slip by and take the lead. 128 Second Semester FINALly ends oe Iskorupa by Laura Manske Thanks to the coal strike, three-fourths of March disappeared this year at lU and every weekday had a chance to play Sat- urday. Even worse, students found them- selves taking those awful, gee-my- whole-grode-depends-on-this-finol-exam during the days when they planned to be traveling, pounding the pavement for a job or taking a breather before starting summer schooL Due to id ' s extended three-week spring recess, many activities hod to be shuffled around. Final exam week was no exception. Classes were originally plan- ned to end on April 28 with the last de- partmental exams scheduled for May 2. But both finals and deportmentols were pushed into the week of May 1, the last day being May 3. Needless to remind students, this created problems in work load. For dormitory residents, who had to be moved out of their rooms by 10 a.m. on May 4, packing time was scarce. There hardly seemed to be any time to celebrate the end of a long, confusing semester for most students, as they rushed from finals to cardboard boxes to cars. And most students agreed, they were glad it was finally over. (LEFT) While students puzzle over an Introduction to Philosophy final, Al Steve Dow tries to finish a paper of his own, (BELOW) The extended spring break made finals week rougher than usual for many students. Shi tFRESHM ENTS Cash for Books: Getting your money ' s worth? 130 (TOP) T.I.S. made it easier for students to sell their books by placing a trailer near the Crosstown Shopping Center on Tenth Street. (RIGHT) The semester ' s end brought long lines and high stacks of books as students tried to rid them- selves of their now-useless books. (TOP) In spite of the long lines, Cosh for Books brought many students to the Indiana Memorial Union Bookstore. (ABOVE) Senior Kathy Monnes waits patiently as her books are checked for their trade in value, or lack of it. (LEFT) lU students received crisp, new dollar bills in exchange for used textbooks. iS- 131 The big day arrives at last by Eileen Widmer Commencement ' 78. For the approxi- mately 2,300 students who attended the ceremonies this year, probably all had thought at one time or another that they would never make it. But sure enough, they did. So May 7, 1978, became their day. A day for parents to smile and beam pro- udly. A day for picture taking, long speeches and contemplation. For some, it was a day that had arrived too soon; for others, not soon enough. It was a day marked by controversy. Approximately 25 people were on hand to protest the university ' s awarding of an honorary law degree to Dr. Hastings Banda, president of the African country of Malawi. The group was protesting the award because of what they claimed were violations of Molawian citizens ' human rights. Members of the protest group asked those entering Assembly Hall for commencement ceremonies to leave the exercises or turn their backs when Banda received the award. Despite these suggestions, few persons left the ceremonies, although a few boos and hisses could be heard through the applause when Banda received his de- gree. It was also a day for speeches and re- minders. Both Gov. Otis Bowen and lU President John Ryan reminded the 1978 graduates that their education was far from complete. Bowen told the class members that their education would continue after graduation with community and personal involvement. Ryan told the graduates that they would go their separate ways but would always bear the mark of lU. Reminding them that they were going out into the real world, Ryan told the graduates that they must be prepared to provide leadership and service. Leaders acquire heavy responsibility and society doesn ' t always distribute re- sponsibility evenly or equally, he said. I charge you to agree to accept responsi- bility and remember lU. After four years, who could forget? 132 (TOP) This sea of hats comprises most of the 2,300 graduates who attended the 1978 commencement exercises. (ABOVE) This mother is more concerned with her daughter s appearance than those protesting the degree to be conferred upon Dr. H. Kamuzo Banda. LEFT) Spotting someone in the crowd, one graduating senior waves gleefully- (TOP) A proud parent focuses in on his graduate as the long line of seniors parade into Assembly Hall to be seated. (ABOVE) Dr. Hastings Banda stands to accept his honorary low degree. 133 ' ■ m w. i. MtaiiVj Footba 140 Basketba 1 148 Gymnastics 182 Intramura s 186 Vo eyball 209 Hoosiers win everywhere in 1978 Terry Diskey (TOP) Doc Counsilman ' s swimmers hod an unde- feated season in 1978, once again capturing first place in the Big Ten. (ABOVE) For the first time in 30 years, the lU foot- ball team retained the Old Oaken Bucket, one of the nation ' s oldest traveling football trophies. (RIGHT) Sophomore Robert Cannon led the late season charge of the lU track team, capturing the Big Ten title in the triple jump and coming in third in the NCAA meet. 136 Diane Dudeck It was an interesting and unusual year for lU sports. The two major sports — so designated because they support the 20 other varsity sports with their attendance revenue — had a football team which won when it was supposed to and a basketball team which won when it wasn ' t supposed to. Both were radical departures from past seasons. For years, the lU football team always I seemed to be at the edge of victory, game after gome, loss after loss. But that changed in 1978. The Hoosiers were just an extra point away (in the Michigan State game) from third place in the con- ference. The 1978 football team was characterized by high-powered offense and stingy defense, helping to produce a marvelous show for the Memorial Stadium fans. The folks in Memorial Stadium re- sponded with a showing of their own as they packed the place for the season- ending gome with Purdue; only the sec- ond sellout of the decade. The men ' s basketball team was also a surprise in 1 978. This time, they departed from the usual Bob Knight steamrolling style and adapted to a more exploding cigar, surprise attack. Counted out when they started the Big Ten season with a 1-5 record, the Hoosiers reached within themselves for a nerve-tingling season-ending winning streak, bringing them up to the No. 2 spot In the conference and into the NCAA Scoft Goldsmith (TOP) Sophomore Sue Lilley was one of the out- sfonding young Softball players on the 1978 lU team. (ABOVE) lU Athletic Director Paul Dietzel displays his enthusiasm for the Big Red with a red and white lU sweater. tourney. 1978 was also the year that the wom- en ' s teams continued to bound upward in their assault on big time athletics. As more and more scholarshipped players appeared to mature into full- fledged major college athletes, it became apparent that the era of men ' s domi- nance in sports was ending and equal footing was at hand. This was especially evident as the women added two new sports to the ath- letic department (outdoor track and cross country), drawing the number of women ' s sports even with the number of men ' s sports offered. It was a year of individual perfor- mances OS well. John Dudeck and Robert Cannon in track, Julie Hudson in Softball and Pete Murao in gymnastics led the Hoosier parade of all-Big Ten athletes. Recreational sports continued to offer services which solved the needs of the average participant, the amateur athlete on campus. Under the ever-watchful command of Rich Mull, the department fought with the variances caused by the coal strike layoff and adapted to fill the needs of the students. Yes, it was on interesting year. The winners and losers, the participants and fans are all pictured on the following pages, presenting a unique view of the 1977-78 Hoosier sports scene. 137 (RIGHT) Aimee Comparet was incomparoble as a member of the lU women ' s gymnastics teem in 1978, winning accloim from her coach and fellow team members, (FAR RIGHT) After an Assembly Hall victory, lU basketball coach Bob Knight signs autographs for Hoosier fans. (ABOVE) In 1978, lU gymnast Pete Murao became the first Hoosier to win back-to-back NCAA indi- vidual floor exercise championships, (RIGHT) Hoosier bosketball co-captains Jim Wis- man and Wayne Radford, both seniors, give their farewell speeches at the Basketball Awards Ban- quet in Assembly Hall. (FAR RIGHT) Freshman guard Tommy Baker pas- ses the ball around a Villanova defender in the last game of the Hoosiers ' 1978 season 138 ■ i -■it -i. ■.-■ t -y..- . (ABOVE) lU ' s two top defenders, Mike Freitog (left) and George Perry, double-team on opposing player who has wan- dered too close to the lU goal. Terry Diskey 139 Scott Goldsmith Football team proves winning a new tradition We have a philosophy here that this is more than a team — it ' s a family. — lU football coach Lee Corso There were times prior to the start of the 1977 football season when lU coach Lee Corso would tell anyone who would l isten: You wait until the end of the sea- son when we ' re good and Purdue ' s good, and we have the chance to win the Old Oaken Bucket again for the first consecu- tive time in 30 years, and you can ' t find a ticket to the game. Then, you ' ll wish you ' d bought a season ticket. Then he would quickly flash his infecti- ous, made-for-television smile and odd, Don ' t say I didn ' t tell you. Ahhh, the master salesman was at it again — trying to peddle to the populace those always-abundant season football tickets. People smiled and clapped ap- preciatively while nudging each other to whisper, Yeah, sure Lee, and we ' ll hove a blizzard next January that ' ll shut down the state. A few would reach into their wallets, but the majority steered clear. Non-believers abounded. But Corso did have justification for his optimism and sales outlook. He hod 39 lettermen back, including eight offensive starters, from a team that was 5-6 over- all and tied for third (4-4) in the Big Ten in 1976. Corso had already judged his Hoosiers as looking better and faster, both offensively and defensively, than ever before. lU had half its offensive starting 140 .Mk :,.. •. : ' -l.--: (FAR LEFT) Defensive end Carl Smith ponders his future after being injured in the opening minutes of the first game of the 1977 season. (LEFT) Senior halfback Rick Enis gave up a 1 , 000-yard season to beat Purdue, according to lU coach Lee Corso. Enis finished with 986 yards, most of them gained after breaking tackles, as he does here against Illinois. iFootball: backfield returning in 1977. Junior quar- terback Scott Arnett, senior flanker Keith Calvin, senior fullback Ric Enis and sophomore tailback Mike Harkrader all had experience working as a unit. Juniors Derrick Burnett at tailback and Tony D ' Orazio at fullback were avialable as more-than-capable substitutes. Defensively, senior ends Carl Smith and Greg Mcintosh gave Corso strength at the front corners. They were joined by junior linebacker Joe Norman, corner- bocks Willie Wilson and Dave Abrams and safeties Dale Keneipp and Tim McVay as the returning starters. And to boot (no pun intended), the kicking game was strong with seniors Dan Zarlingo as the punter and place-kicker David Freud. As for as experience went, the outlook was good indeed. But, before the first game, Harkrader, the only freshman in the Big Ten to ever gain over 1,000 yards (and only the third in the NCAA), suffered a knee injury dur- ing a scrimmage. He waited until after the season opener with Wisconsin to have surgery and was immediately out for the season. Joining him in the hospital for injuries after the Wisconsin game were Mcintosh (bock) and Smith (knee). Both were also lost for the season and, like Harkrader, eventually decided to redshirt (sit out) the year to save a sea- son ' s worth of eligibility. The injuries weren ' t the only painful memories of the season ' s first gome. The visiting Badgers rolled up a 30- 14 victory, and the faithful in the stands rolled up their programs to tell Corso just what they thought of his preseason predic- tions. They were better than us, Corso explairied afterwards. I don ' t know whether it was speed, deception, power or field position, but they were for better than us this time. I ' m not ashamed to admit that. We just didn ' t play well. They whipped us. Corso wasn ' t pleased by the lU of- fense, or lack thereof, so he put together a new plan for the Hoosiers ' next oppo- nent, Louisiana State. He moved Enis, a two-year starter at fullback, to tailback with Burnett. D ' Orazio, who hod topped all rushers in the intrasquod Cream and Crimson game with 1 14 yards, went to the number one fullback position. Against the invading Tigers (who were playing their opener), Corso ' s changes looked masterful. The Hoosiers piled up 476 total yards in defeating LSU, 24-21. lU also set what would be a precedent for all remaining winning games: a come- from-behind victory. The Hoosiers hod trailed, 21-10, after three quarters, but Arnett engineered two fourth-quarter touchdown drives to 142 win the game. The first was capped by a 19-yard scoring reception by sophomore tight end Dove Harangody (his first var- sity pass reception), and the second cul- minated with an 1 1-yard Enis run up the middle. Enis and Burnett were really smokin ' out there, Corso said later. When one got tired, he ' d go get a Coke, and the other ' d come in for a while. I just told ' em to run like hell until they got tired — we knew we had a good one right behind him. Norman, who played with a broken thumb he received in the opener, fol- lowed his 18 tackle showing against the Badgers with 17 (11 solos) against LSU. I thought Norman was outstanding, Corso said. I said before the season that he was one of the best linebackers in the conference. Everyone else seemed to agree with Corso, at least that week, as Norman was voted United Press International ' s Midwest Defensive Player of the Week. Thus it was the Hoosiers, cast as underdogs against LSU, who found themselves in the unusual role as favor- ites against their next opponent, Miami of Ohio. The Mid-American Conference team had a reputation for good, solid football and big upsets. The Redskins lived up to their billing with a 21 -20 victory, a loss that was dou- bly hard for the vanquished Hoosiers to accept. The winning Miami points had come with just 13 seconds left in the game. Those points followed a possible Hoosier comeback victory when Arnett hit Harangody for what looked like the winning touchdown with just a little over two minutes to go. Give Miami credit, Corso said. They came out with their backs against the wall. We scored, and they did it right bock to top us. The lone exception might ' ve been Bur- nett, who earned AP ' s Back of the Week honors despite the loss. He had 209 yards in 29 carries against the Redskins, including an 89-yarder in the third quar- ter, a Memorial Stadium record. Zarlingo also broke a Stadium record — his own — with on 80-yard punt that ended up on the )-yard line. The 1-2 Hoosiers ' next assignment was on the road against Nebraska, which made lU 1-3 very quickly with a 31-13 victory. The score was not indicative of the game, as lU trailed only 17-13 with just 1 1 minutes to play. On a fourth-and-one at the lU 1 2, Neb- raska stopped a D ' Orazio plunge which turned over possession of the ball. Four minutes later, the ' Huskers scored on a touchdown pass and were on their way over a deflated Hoosier squad. I didn ' t come here to look good, Corso said to the second-guessers about his fourth-down gamble. I came to win. They stopped us on a great ploy. If we ' d have got that first down . . . Look at my players: They didn ' t want to look good, they wanted to win. They don ' t want me to coach any other way. So lU lifted its head and charged into a winning game the next time out, back at the friendly confines of Northwestern ' s home field, where lU ' s rabid Chicago alumni often moke it seem like playing at home. The 28-3 victory was all the sweeter because it came over John Pont, the man Corso replaced at lU. The winless Wildcats took a quick 3-0 lead, but after that it was lU all the way. Abrams got the winning points in the second quarter, taking a gamble on a rol- ling punt everyone else was staying away from. The lU cornerback scooped it up on a bounce and carried it 38 yards for a i touchdown. j Abrams later led the fired-up defense with two interceptions — the first of the year by a Hoosier — and was sub- sequently named UPl ' s Midwest Defen- j sive Player of the Week. 1 Following the stellar showing against the Wildcats, the lU pass defense moved atop the Big Ten and to ' third-best in the nation. Next came the Hoosier Homecom- ing gome against Michigan State with its highly-touted quarterback Ed Smith, the returning and current Big Ten passer, at the controls. i What Smith found in Memorial I Stadium was a Big Ten team playing atj home and going for the kill. Smith was 6-of-19 for the afternoon, with two inter- ceptions (Abrams and Keneipp), while; the rest of his offense could only muster 255 yards and 14 first downs. Conversely, the Hoosiers went for 30 first downs and piled up 498 yards in total offense. Convincing win, right? photos Don Toon Wrong. It ended in a frustrating 13-13 tie. Our team played like crazy, Corso said, a little wild-eyed himself. Did you think you sow a Big Ten football team out there? Huh. ' ' We played like hell and pushed them up and down the field. We gave everything. We tried in every possi- ble way to beat Michigan State. We were a helluva underdog, and everyone picked us to lose. I ' m very proud of the way we played. The key statistic against the Hoosiers — and the on ly one they were deficient in — was fumbles. Five dropped by the Hoosiers were picked up by the Spartans. The one fumble dropped by MSU was re- covered by the Spartans, in their own end zone. Arnett stole the passing spotlight from Smith that day, hitting 19-of-32 for 233 yards. His number one target, Calvin, set an lU record with 11 receptions for 153 yards. When MSU came within one point of the Hoosiers near the close of the rain- soaked game, the Spartans chose to go for the tie — a one point conversion — instead of the win — a running or passing point-after-touchdown attempt. It was a move which visibly upset the MSU assis- tant coaches and East Lansing journalists who later blasted MSU coach Daryl Rogers, expecially since the Spartans finished just a game back of a three-way tie for first place in the Big Ten. After the game, Arnett summed up the Hoosier feeling: It ' s like we hadn ' t done anything all day. Mentally, it ' s like we 144 came to the Stadium for practice. It ' s a blah feeling. The blahs evidently carried through to the next week when the Hoosiers traveled to Illinois. lU lost their second conference game in four outings, 21-7. The lllini hod jumped to a 21-0 lead before the Hoosiers got their too-little, way-too-late score. Enis ran for the lone Hoosier touchdown with just 5:14 left in the game. While things were going wrong for the Hoosiers, it seemed like their next oppo- nent, Minnesota, had everything going right. The Gophers had just defeated the No. 1 team in the country, conference rival Michigan. To compound things, Corso had some off-field problems during the week lead- ing up to the game. Due to South Africa ' s racial policies, the lU Student Associa- tion (lUSA) hod asked him to renounce the advertisements for Kruggerands (the gold coin of South Africa) on his Sunday replay television show. A possible walk out by black players was mentioned, but not one lU player said he knew anything about it. However, the company which sells the coins in the United States withdrew its sponsorship of the program. Something in this flip over coins gave lU the edge in the actual game though, because the Hoosiers upset the upset- ters, 34-22. Enis, D ' Orazio, Arnett and Horongody all scored touchdowns, and Freud added two touchdowns in the vic- tory. Enis topped all rushers with 209 yards in 33 carries (two yards short of the lU record), as the team awarded Corso the game ball. It means a lot — I ' m very grateful, Corso said. I told their mothers and fa- thers before today ' s game that their sons are very good people, and they proved it today. It was very gratifying for me to watch them play like that. The gratifications were carried over to the next week as the Hoosiers beat Iowa, 24-2 1 , to even its season record at 4-4- 1 . At Iowa City, the Hoosiers trailed the Hawkeyes, 14-0, after the opening period, and Arnett, because of severely bruised ribs, was forced to take a seat on the bench for the remainder of the game. Corso called on freshman quarterback Tim Clifford to handle the offense. Clif- ford ' s total varsity experience had been five running plays the week before. So Clifford responded with an 8-of-15 afternoon with 143 yards passing and di- rected a game-winning drive (highlighted by two fourth-down passes to Calvin). Freud, with 16 seconds left in the game, capped the drive with a field goal from 23 yards out. The Hoosiers were surprising owners of a two-game winning streak and an even record as they departed for their last, and toughest, road test of the sea- son. The fourth-ranked Ohio State Buck- eyes were undefeated in conference play and had lost only once in the entire season (to Oklahoma by a last-second field goal). Football (FAR LEFT) Flag girl Julie McClure and Lanny Sowder, o trumpet player in the Marching TOO, chat with each other during a football game. (LEFT) Dave Abrams knocks an lllini running back out-of- bounds in an lU loss at Champaign, Illinois. Shawn Spence Footba But lU stayed with OSU for a half, ac- tually scoring first on a fourth-down touchdown pass from Arnett to Calvin. The Hoosiers yielded a first quarter score to the Bucks, and the halftime ended 7-7. Ohio State exploded the suddenly soar- ing Hoosier hopes by scoring the first three times it got the ball in the second half. The Buckeyes rolled to a 35-7 vic- tory for its last home game of the season. We ' re making progress, Corso de- clared afterwards. It ' s going to be a while before Indiana or anyone else matches up with them. So Ohio State went north to see how it matched up with Michigan for the Rose Bowl berth. lU returned home for the most important game of the season. That assemblage of oak and brass, affection- ately known to any Hoosier as the Old Oaken Bucket, was at stake. The Purdue Boilermakers were in a transitional year with new coach Jim Young. The Boilers were also using a freshman quarterback — Mark Her- mann. Still, they contended with lU for fourth place in the Big Ten. Don Toon Corso, of course, had his own thoughts on the gome. It ' s been a good season, he said. If we beat Purdue, it will be a great season. By Corsoian standards, it was a great season. lU defeated the Boilermak- ers, 21-10. For the first time in three dec- ades, the victory allowed the Hoosiers to retain The Bucket for more than 365 days. But football wasn ' t the Hoosiers only concern that day. The game ball went to Bill Etherton, father of Scott Etherton, an lU player who had died in an auto acci- dent the previous weekend. This game was for Scott Etherton, a subdued Corso said afterwards. We have a philosophy here that this is more than a team — it ' s a family. And in that concept, Scott means as much to us as any other member of our family. Before the game, I put a ball in the middle of The Bucket. I said when we come out of here, this ball is going to Mr. Etherton. Thank God we came through. lU ended 5-5-1 for the season and 4-3-1 in conference play. Corso ' s first 146 (FAR LEFT) During a tense moment in the final game of the season lU football coach Lee Corso seeks advice from backfield coach Trent Wal- ters. (LEFT) Conditioning drills often include a jog up and down the steps in Memorial Stadium (BELOW) Junior quarterback Scott Arnett, who led the Hoosiers from start to finish in 1977, calls signals in the first offensive formation of the year. non-losing season since coming to lU. The offensive line, led by all-Big Ten tackle and co-captain Charles Peal, helped to set a Hoosier rushing record of 2,915 yards, breaking the old record of 2,405 set in 1942. Calvin graduated as an all-Big Ten re- ceiver and the all-time lU leader with 124 catches. Peal, Calvin, Enis, McVay, Wil- son and tight end George Edgar oli par- ticipated in post-season all-star games. For posting the first winning confer- ence record in 10 years, Corso got another extension of his contract until 1981. Incidentally, 52,914 fans piled into Memorial Stadium for the Purdue game, the third largest crowd in lU history. And Lee Corso had told ' em it would be that way. Don ' t say I didn ' t tell you so, said the man who did. And then he smiled that infectious TV smile and immediately began to talk about 1978. Dove Benner FOOTBALL Wisconsin 30, INDIANA 14 INDIANA 24, Louisiana State 21 Miami of Ohio 21, INDIANA 20 Nebraska 31, INDIANA 13 INDIANA 28, Northwestern 3 INDIANA 13, Michigan State 13 Illinois 21, INDIANA 7 INDIANA 34, Minnesota 22 INDIANA 24, Iowa 21 Ohio State 35, INDIANA 7 INDIANA 21, Purdue 10 Big Ten — Indiana 4th 147 Fairy tales can come true This team went about as far as they were capable of going . . . they played as close to their potential as possible. — lU basketball coach Bob Knight You have to be singleminded, drive for one thing on which you have decided . . . and if it looks as if you might be getting there, all kinds of people, including some you thought were your friends, will suddenly show up doing their hypocritical god damndest to trip you, blacken you, and break your spirit. — George S. Patton, Jr. Those words from the infamous World War II tank general are etched in wood and hang in lU basketball coach Bob Knight ' s plush, new office in Assembly Hall. Just reading it gives one a lot of insight into the man who has been termed every- thing from a fledgling curmudgeon to The World ' s Greatest Basketball Coach. Former Marquette coach (and now television commentator) Al AAcGuire calls Knight an excellent coach. The kind you want to have around if you want a successful program over a long period of time. But, McGuire adds, Bobby is still a General Patton type — you know, into machine guns. Knight was single-minded in the 1977-78 season. After his Hoosiers hod gone 4-5 through the first half of the Big Ten schedule, he made sure his team played each of the remaining games as if it were playing for the national champi- onship. The goal was to get into a post- photos scott Goldsmith v- f Herald-Telephone Sfoff Photo (FAR LEFT) Standing ot attention during the notional anthem are (from left) Mike Woodson, Roy Tolbert, Jim Wismon and Glen Grunwold. (LEFT) Freshman center Roy Tolbert lumps against Rick Robey, the Kentucky Wildcat ' s senior center (ABOVE) The olwoys-effervescent Tol- bert shows his emotion after the Hoosiers upset nationally-ranked Notre Dome at Assembly Hall. 149 (RIGHT) Freshman Steve Risley prepares to drive against Vladimir Tkchanko of the Russian National team in a preseason exhibition game at In- dianapolis ' Market Square Arena. (BELOW) As always, senior team members seem to be the ones called upon to rise up in the clutch situations. Wayne Radford provided this type of leadership here when he hit two free throws to ice the upset win over Purdue m Assembly Holl- (BOTTOM) lU coach Bob Knight often devoted much of his free time during home gomes to help the officials — a service he provided free of charge. 150 (LEFT) Tommy Baker has the boll jarred loose by o hard-charging Michigon Wolverine. The Hoosiers upset the Wolverines for the second straight yeor in a regionally telecast game from Assembly Holl. (BELOW) Glen Grunwald served as on example of sheer gutsy play in 1978 Despite playing with a cumbersome knee brace, Grunwald still had enough mobility and desire to dive for loose bolls, often retrieving them after others had given up. Basketball Shawn Spence photos Scott Goldsmith season tournament. And he got them there. You can ' t take that away from him, even though Purdue had to lose its last two conference games to lowly Northwestern and Illinois. Even though Minnesota lost three of its last four games. Even though Knight had another player — sophomore reserve guard Bill Cunningham — quit on him. Few people predicted greatness for this basketball team. After all, there were five freshmen, four sophomores, two juniors and two seniors vying for the five starting positions. Nobody quite knew what to expect out of this incredibly young and untried team. It was a team that was born of pragmatic skeptibility, suckled on cautious optimism and aged slowly like a fine wine. The re- sults. Knight figured, were worth waiting for. And indeed they were. Somehow, the team went through the non-conference season with a 9-1 record and in one wire service poll, an 11th- place ranking. The Hoosiers ac- complished that record with a number of starting lineups. Sophomore sharpshoo- ter Mike Woodson was the only constant, it seemed. That was until lU played Nortre Dame (which was ranked second in the nation at the time) in Assembly Hall the night before the campus fled for Christmas break. In that game, lU clung to a minus- cule lead throughout the contest. Senior co-captain and forward Wayne Radford came off the bench to secure victory for the Hoosiers with a free throw in the final seconds of the game. Before the Notre Dame gome, Radford seeme d to be on Knight ' s phase plan, as he had seen very little action the previous games. Knight was trying out the fresh- men, and Radford was trying out a seat on the bench. After the Notre Dame game, Radford earned a starting position which he did not relinquish for the rest of the season. Radford went on a rampage in lU ' s two tournaments over break. He led the Hoosiers to the championship in both the Indiana Classic and the Gator Bowl Clas- sic in Jacksonville, Flo., and was named Most Valuable Player in both tourna- ments. And what did Radford have to soy about his sudden rise from mediocrity? I just do what the coach tells me, he said many times during the year. I try to help the team anyway I can. And none of the other players had much to soy over the year either. They were always quick to give Knight and their teammates credit, but backed off when it came to patting themselves on the back. Probably part of the Knight in- doctrination — keep quiet and you won ' t say anything that will get you in trouble. Bill Cunningham was perhaps the ex- ception to that rule. He had not seen much playing time all year, was upset at that fact and let it be known. Cunnin- gham had words with a couple of players 151 (RIGHT) Butch Carter played a key role in the Hoosier uprising of 1978, asserting himself as the strong sixth man off the bench — a sparkplug role he relished and excelled in (BELOW) lU ' s cheerleaders once again established themselves as one of the most l -appealing groups in Assembly Hall, Scort ijoldsmifh and near the end of one practice, Knight told him to leave and go to the locker room. Cunningham did, where he waited for Knight, who never showed up. Two days later, Cunningham an- nounced he was quitting the team — the seventh lU player to leave in a year and a half — but he didn ' t call Knight a thug or say basketball would be the end of Bob Knight, like a couple of other defec- tors chose to do. Three weeks after he announced he no longer wished to be a Hoosier, Cunningham enrolled at Nevada-Las Vegas. By that time, the incident was forgot- ten, and the Hoosiers were rolling toward their tie for second place in the Big Ten by winning their last eight conference games. These eight wins were responsi- ble for getting the team into the NCAA tournament. The Hoosiers beat Furman in their first game and then lost to Vil- lanova. But the single-minded man had ac- complished his goal for the season. He had worked the youngest team in his six- year tenure at lU into a machine that could play against any team in the Big Ten and win. Nearly as soon as the season was over, Knight went on his traditional fishing trip, a post-season habit which has evolved throughout his 13 years of coaching. The trip is one of the few releases Knight allows himself from being directly involved in the lU basketball team. Un- doubtedly the sport did cross his mind while he was casting for bluegill on Lake Monroe. He thought about next year. Three In- diana high school seniors have signed let- ters of intent to come to lU — In- dianapolis Tech ' s 6-foot-lO center London Turner, Indianapolis Ben Davis ' 6-foot-5 guard Randy Wittman and Lewis Cass ' 6-foot-8 center Ted Kitchell. Add to those, lU ' s 6-foot-5 freshman Don Cox, who had to sit out this year because he was an academic non-predictor. Knight ' s goal for next year could very well be the national championship again. Shawn Spence Of course, he won ' t be the only college basketball coach dreaming that dream. As an anonymous wall hanging in his of- fice proclaims. Knight doesn ' t care what the others think, he ' s definitely his own man: By your own soul learn to live And if man thwart you, pay no heed And care Sing f man hate you, have no dream your your song dream Pray your prayer By your own soul learn to live Phil Taf,T 152 Basketbal (BELOW) In 1978, team captain Jim Wisman did what he does best — he led the team in assists and capitalized on his play-making abilities to guide the Hoosiers to the NCAAs. (LEFT) One of the inspiring stories of the 1 978 seoson wos the play of freshman Steve Risley, who come off the bench to spork many Hoosier offensive outbursts, such as in this game at home against Wisconsin. (ABOVE) Freshman Tommy Baker prepares to slam dunk the ball against Murray State, Basketbal (BELOW) In the first game of the 1978 season, the regulars weren ' t doing so well, and iU coach Bob Knight had to call m the reserves. They responded well. Led by junior forward Scott Eells ' career-high (and game-high) 14 points, the subs outshone the regulars and carried the Hoosiers to a 75-59 win. (RIGHT) Sophomore Mike Woodson led the Hoosiers in season scoring once again (577 points), as he became only the second Hoosier to pass the 1 ,000 career point mark in a second season of play. photos Shawn Spence (LEFT) In a very pivotal upset of Purdue at home, freshman center Ray Tolbert outduels Purdue ' s Joe B. Carroll (BELOW) Senior Wayne Radford capped off a four-year varsity career as the best single-season shooter ever for lU with a .579 percentage in 1 978. BASKETBALL INDIANA 75, East Carolina 59 Kentucky 78, INDIANA 64 INDIANA 85, Murray State 61 INDIANA 67, Notre Dame 66 INDIANA 56, Southern Methodist 51 INDIANA 89, Bowling Green 52 INDIANA 66, Alaboma 57 INDIANA 69, Jacksonville 59 INDIANA 73, Florida 60 INDIANA 69, Iowa 51 Illinois 65, INDIANA 64 Minnesota 75, INDIANA 62 Wisconsin 78, INDIANA 65 INDIANA 77, Ohio State 63 Purdue 77, INDIANA 67 Michigan 92, Indiana 73 INDIANA 71, Michigan State 66 INDIANA 86, Northwestern 70 Michigan State 68, INDIANA 59 INDIANA 65, Purdue 64 INDIANA 86, Northwestern 62 INDIANA 83, Ohio State 70 INDIANA 71, Michigan 59 INDIANA 58, Wisconsin 54 INDIANA 58, Minnesota 47 INDIANA 77, Illinois 68 INDIANA 71, Iowa 55 NCAA INDIANA 63, Furmon 62 Villonova 61, INDIANA 60 Big Ten — Indiana 2nd (tie) Indiana Classic — Indiana 1st Gator Bowl Classic — Indiana 1st NCAA — Indiana 20th 155 sleepy season for women b-ballers Kothy Anderson (ABOVE) For senior Diann Nestel and junior Cloire Cun- ninghom, team leadership in 1978 often meant cheering on younger players from the bench. (RIGHT) The brightest spot in a so-so year was senior co-captain Diann Nestel, who capped off her four-year varsity existence as a Hoosier by exemplifying lead- ership, team play and a lot of class. 156 Our defense is the bedrock for building our future . . . we ' d like to maintain our defense for building teams — it ' s the backbone of our game. — lU women ' s basketball coach Joy Malchodi It was often said that the 1978 lU men ' s basketball team resembled the classic sports Cinderella syndrome of overnight rags to riches. If that ' s true, then the only fabled comparison one could make about the 1978 lU women ' s basketball season would be that of Sleeping Beauty. The team began the season with in- vigorating promise and aspirations among the clouds, but finished asleep in the cellar. The Hoosiers set the tone for its 7-15 season with a 62-38 opening-game loss to Southern Illinois. The uncertain offen- sive rebounding and a lackadaisical de- fense exhibited in that game would unfor- tunately become Hoosier trademarks during the rest of the season. lU coach Joy Malchodi typified the Hoosier prob- lems as a lack of consistency. There were bright spots. Two of the best and the brightest were senior co- coptains Diann Nestel and Carolyn Gil- christ. Nestel led the team in scoring with a better than 1 5-point average. Defen- sively, in her first year of varsity play, sophomore Holly Reynolds became, in Malchodi ' s opinion, one of the outstand- ing defenders on the ID team. Then there were the tales of unfulfilled potentials, of stories yet to be told. In- juries were the deciding factor in most of these tales. (ABOVE) Senior co-coptain Carolyn Gilchrist, one of a handful of exceptional women ' s basketball players on the 1978 Hoosier team, drives for a layup. 157 Tom Cruze (ABOVE) Sophomore Holly Reynolds showed why the Hoosiers ore expected to be a greatly improved team in the future. Besides her uninhibited offensive play in 1978, Reynolds proved to be the team ' s out- standing defender. (RIGHT) Freshman Terry Febrey often |umped cente for the Hoosiers. (BOTTOM) lU coach Joy Malchodi instructs her team during a time out in a game at Assembly Hall. 158 Women ' s Basketball (LEFT) Claire Cunningham used her position as one of the team ' s few veterans to exhibit the style of play which would inspire younger team members. Here, she drives around a would-be defender in an Assembly Hall gome (BELOW) Cunningham once again shows her de- sire, this time scrappling for a loose ball during a home game. photoS ' Tom Cruze Such was the case for freshmen Micki Steube and Barbara Homme, on the bench nearly all season with knee injuries. And 6-foot sophomore Barb Krieger — her height moking her a relative giant in the women ' s game — missed several early- season gomes with a lingering case of the flu. The home season ended with a one- point loss to West Point. It wasn ' t that the Hoosiers had any hopes of upsetting the nationally- ranked Cadet team; but the way they lost, coupled with the fact that it was Gilchrist and Nestel ' s last home game, seemed to drop over the Hoosiers like a shadow of doom. We didn ' t deserve to win the way we played tonight, Gilchrist said softly after the gome. Few players could even talk when it was all over; Nestel sobbed openly into her cupped hands. The season ended in the usual fashion: losses. Michigan State closed the door on the regular season with a 57-44 victory. In the first game of the state tournament. Boll State put on end to any post-season hopes with a 57-46 win over the Hoosiers. It wasn ' t that the lU women ' s basket- ball team didn ' t hove talent; it wasn ' t the lack of a dedicated coach and it wasn ' t a shortage of loyal fans, for the Hoosiers had all these in 1978. The problem seemed more like a scat- tered jigsaw puzzle. All the pieces were available, but more time was needed to fit it all together. When these pieces ore put together, the women will write their own happy en- ding to the story of lU basketball. Mike Siroliy, Randy Kind BASKETBALL Southern Illinois 62, INDIANA 38 Purdue 58, INDIANA 46 INDIANA 55, Belmont College 45 Northwestern 63, INDIANA 62 Western Michigan 49, INDIANA 38 INDIANA 79, Michigan 51 INDIANA 66, Fronklm College 56 Kentucky Tournament — Indiana 4th INDIANA 60, Ball State 53 Northern Kentucky 69, INDIANA 59 Illinois State, 60, INDIANA 55 INDIANA 63, Wisconsin 48 INDIANA 55, Indiana State 46 Big Ten Championship — Indiana 4th West Point 62, INDIANA 52 Eastern Kentucky 83, INDIANA 62 Central Michigan 65, INDIANA 54 Michigan State 57, INDIANA 44 159 (FAR RIGHT) Sophomore forword Tim Walters relies on his outstanding ball control to dominate the action in this gome against Akron, (RIGHT) Walters also used most of his energy in the games, experienc- ing an emotional and physical drain. (BELOW) Senior goalie Cory Feld often agonized over the goals he allowed, such as this one in the NCAA game at Southern lllinois- (BOTTOM) For lU coach Jerry Yeagley, all it meant was that he had to reset his cop and aim for the 1978 NCAAs- photos Shawn Spence 160 lU soccer I still say this was my best team ever — lU soccer coach Jerry Yeagley For lU soccer coach Jerry Yeagley, the 1977 collegiate soccer season began the day after lU was defeated in the 1976 NCAA title game. That Cinderella story brought Yeagley recognition as the consensus national Coach of the Year. And everyone, led by the man himself, thought 1 977 was going to be as good. Many things bolstered this thinking. The Hoosiers lost only two starters from MM mmm team done in by luck of the draw that 18-1-1 1976 season — All-Americon 5teve Burks and Rick Spray. There were four second-year players back, all with a year of starting experience: forwards Angelo DiBernardo, Tim Walters and Rudy Glenn, and defensive back Mike Frei tag. They were supposed to provide a rela- tively young nucleus that would lead the 1977 Hoosiers. Not a few Hoosier Booter Backers vere unabashedly predicting for enough 3head to include a return to the NCAA Final Four. The regular season seemed to rein- force such dreams of glory. lU lost only once in a 12-1-1 schedule year, that to Midwest Division foe Cleveland State, 2-0. The loss cost lU the top seed in the aerenially tough division, but they — and ust about everyone else connected with major college soccer — were at a loss to explain why they weren ' t ranked second. In fact, immediately after the final reg- ular season match, Yeagley and South- ern Illinois coach Bob Guelker got to- gether and agreed to play their first- round NCAA game on the Sunday fol- lowing the lU-Purdue football game. That ' s how sure the coaches were that the game would be in Bloomington. Unfortunately, the NCAA seeding committee didn ' t see things that way, as they picked SIU No. 2 and the Hoosiers No. 3. Compounding the confounding deci- sion was the supposed criteria by which such selections were made. The three things which are supposed to influence the final choices are regular season records, comparative strengths of the teams ' opponents and eligibility of par- ticipating players for post-season play. SIU had three losses going into the tournament, which would seem to give lU the edge. The Hoosiers ployed five teams ranked in the national Top 20 when the games were played. Of the major college powers, SIU played only St, Louis, com- pletely avoiding CSU and lU, the other divisional entrants into the tournament. Finally, both teams had all players elig- ible for the playoffs. SIU did meet and defeat lU during the preseason schedule; but it was an exhibi- tion game where both coaches used their regular starters sparingly, enabling them to view the younger squad members in gome conditions. It did not count in the records or the standings and supposedly, would not influence the NCAA seedings. So, it would seem, I.U had a very strong case for being selected No. 2 in the Mid- west instead of SIU. The decision stood, even though an 161 v ««;«s 1 ' Soccer: appeal by lU Athletic Director Paul Diet- zel was heard and denied by the NCAA. Yeagley still wasn ' t satisfied, saying the home field advantage was worth at least a goal a game in the playoffs. Yeagley ' s point was well made consid- ering all but one of lU ' s previous playoff games — and 90 percent of all playoff gomes — were decided by one goal or less. The playoff game was played at Ed- wordsville under very unusual climatic conditions. A very severe northern wind blew di- rectly into the face of one team {lU in the second half) for the entire game. It was like kicking the ball directly into a wet blanket, senior goalie Gary Feld said. Added to this was the bitter cold which permeated the match from start to finish. The cold weather caused several players to leave the game for short periods due to leg cramps. It was also a gome which resulted in the second loss of the season. The 3-2 score ended all dreams of a 1977 NCAA repetition. SIU scored first in the match, but the Hoosiers, led by their youth corp, came back before the half ended to take a 2-1 lead. Scoring for the Hoosiers was junior forward Hudson Fortune, following up on a rebound from a shot by senior mid- fielder Dove Shelton. Glenn then put lU ahead for the lost time of the season on a long, low shot from about 30 yards out. That ' s when the fun ended for Hoosier fans. SIU opened the second half with the wind advantage. They didn ' t wait long to use it. A shot was taken. Feld came out of the goal to cut down the angle and chal- lenge the attempt. As the ball took a big bounce, Feld and the rest of those present could only watch dismally as the gale-like winds caught the checkered spheroid in flight and thrust it into the deserted Hoosier goal. Despite the wind disadvantage and 162 with the tied score, the lU defense took over, dominating the game into the third overtime. Shortly before the end of the third sudden-death period, a shot by SIU freshman Don Ebert ended the dreams of an lU championship season. SIU was a very bitter disappoint- ment, Yeagley said. At Cleveland State (the only other 1977 loss and thus, Yeagley ' s only point of reference for comparison), I had no complaint. They played better than we did, and they won. But, at SIU, we deserved to win. We outplayed them and had the better chances to score throughout the match. It was a hard loss to take, but I ' m glad we played so well. He also had a lot to be proud of during the regular season. The Hoosiers began with a 10-game winning streak. Prior to the playoffs, they had been on another spree, accumulat- ing an 18-1 goals-for advantage in the final three games of the regular season. The season began with a surprisingly tough win over Wisconsin-Milwaukee, a 2-1 victory notable only for the physical play of the losers. A week later, all was calm as the Hoosiers debuted for 1,400 hometown Paul Peck fans in a 6-0 rout of Wheaton. DiBer- nardo cranked up his high-powered foot to score three goals in the game. Game three had lU back on the road at Dayton. A light rain misted the opening segment of the match, but lU was sure- footed enough to roll to a 9-0 victory. At this point, the Hoosiers were 3-0 and hod outscored their foes 17-1. They were ready to come home to Memorial Stadium for THE GAME of the season. Defending NCAA champion San Fran- cisco was coming to town, and the van- quished and their loyal fans were pre- pared to show some unhospitable Hoosier hospitality. Over 8,000 fans were on hand — easily the largest college soccer crowd of the season in the United States. Soccer Mania had definitely arrived in Bloomington. The record crowd was not disap- pointed. Glenn scored lU ' s lone goal on a penalty kick; but USF ' s Dag Olavsenn tied the game minutes later in the same period. That was with 10 minutes left in the first half, and both teams struggled through 65 more minutes — including two overtimes — before the gome ended in a 1-1 tie. Both defensive squads were superb. (FAR LEFT) The often outspoken John Putna pro- ved an able backup to senior goalie Cory Feld in many games, including this one against Akron (LEFT) Senior George Perry continued his team leadership as the anchor of the Hoosier defense in 1 977, He was named an A 1 1- America for his valiant efforts, such as this one in the NCAA gome at Southern Illinois. (BELOW) By for, the most well-known Hoosier is sophomore forward Angelo DiBernardo, here pre- paring to start a breakaway as Mike Freitag settles the ball. DiBernardo mode first team A 1 1- America m 1977 163 Paul Pec Soccer: Krs ■tr:;V; ' ; photos Shown Spence (ABOVE) Junior forward Hudson Fortune, the ac- knowledged fastest man on the team, made good use of his speed in instances where he had to outdis- tance opposing players, such as in this home gome against Akron. They fended off numerous attacks by the pair of high-powered offenses which were supposed to dominate the game. The match got lU a No. 2 national ranking and the manifest destiny of a championship squad seemed all the more reachable. The next game was with Akron, a Midwestern team that has been a peren- nially tough opponent for lU teams. This game was supposed to be another in a string of close matches, but Akron fell hopelessly behind early, had to take chances to try to get back in the game, and ended up giving the Hoosiers enough openings for a 5-0 win. Now 4-0- 1 , I U was on the rood at Cin- cinnati, a game in which Mother Nature and the Bearcat football coach put lU at a quick disadvantage. The temperature was near-freezing in the Queen City when the evening contest was about to begin, and Cincy ' s football coach, oblivious to the travails of the smaller sports, had done what he customarily did after foot- ball practice — wetted down the Astro- turf. So, by game time, the field was sheathed in a layer of ice. UC players, accustomed to this unorthodox practice, used the disadvantage to play a tight de- fense against lU. The Hoosiers had to struggle once again, this time to a 1-0 victory. Junior midfielder Charlie Fajkus made the lone lU score, and Cincy squandered what opportunities were given them by the usual sterling lU defense. Sophomore goalie John Putna was solely responsible for several repulsions of breakaway shots in anchoring the defense. lU next hosted the Big Ten Classic and, for the fourth straight time, won the con- ference title. In the preliminary game, the Hoosiers defeated Michigan State, 7-0, and coasted on to down Wisconsin, 8- 1 , in the championship game. DiBernordo — whose 15 goals would eventually lead lU in 1977 — had four goals in this tournament and was chosen Most Valuable Offensive Player. Senior co-captain George Perry, lU ' s sweeper- back and field general, was picked as Most Valuable Defensive Player. The Hoosiers were then back on the road again, defeating Eastern Illinois, 1-0, and Chicago Circle, 2-0. This weekend was notable only in that lU lost the services of sophomore back Freitag, who was injured in the closing stages of the Chicago game. If I would have done anything at all different this year, it would have been to remove Mike about 10 seconds before he got hurt, Yeagley said afterwards. Freitag was an instrumental cog in the Hoosier defense which tied a school record of only .4 goals-against average for the season. Yeagley attributed the loss of Freitag for the Cleveland State game and his ability to ploy only half- strength for the NCAA tournament as major contributions to the losses. That was simply a key injury at a spot where we didn ' t have comparable depth, Yeagley later said. Our reserve backs are very good, but they just didn ' t have the unique qualities to play center- bock like Mike does. Yeagley, an All-America defensive back in his playing days, perhaps realized the loss more than anyone else. And he looked the prophet when lU traveled to Cleveland for their next game. The psyched-up Vikings defeated the Hoosiers, 2-0. Besides unseating lU — permanently, it turned out — as the leader of the pre- stigious Midwest Division, the loss snap- ped the longest active collegiate unde- feated streak at 28 games over a two- year span. Regrouping, the Hoosiers headed back to Bloomington for their final two home games, defeating Boll State and Purdue 11-1 and 7-0, respectively. In the Purdue game, Feld, playing his customary goalie position, scored the lone goal of his four- year varsity career. Then come the final date of the regular season — at St. Louis, the acknowledged dynasty of collegiate soccer. St. Louis had won 10 out of 13 NCAA soccer titles. The only other time St. Louis did not make the Final Four, be- sides 1977, was when lU went there the year before. The lost time lU played at St. Louis, they got beat 4- 1 . The time be- fore that, it was so bad that even Yeagley can ' t remember the final score. The game was supposed to be played in October, but a torrential rain post- poned the match until the final regular- season date. The delay was worthwhile for the Hoosiers with lU winning, 1-0. 164 (LEFT) Mike Freitag settles the ball during NCAA competition with SIU (BELOW) Sophomore forward Rudy Glenn, who played in- jured most of the season, tries to backtrack in the NCAA game at Southern Illinois as he and an opponent ore fooled by strong w inds. 165 :Soccer; That was one of the highlights of the year, because beating them there was something no lU team hod ever done be- fore, Yeagley said. And shutting them out — especially at home — rarely hap- pens. The win also gave the Hoosiers needed optimism for the playoffs, reason enough for glowing thoughts of the NCAAs. This was the best team I ' ve had, Yeagley said, the only coach lU has hod in its five-year varsity existence. Yeagley said the playoff loss was shocking to all involved, but he still cal- led the season a success. We got through our toughest regular season ever. We had a 12-1-1 record. We had the only player drafted by the NASL (midfielder Dave Shelton) who was guar- anteed a starting spot in the pros right out of college. Our defense was as high- class as ever, and our offense did all we wanted it to. I think we were outplayed only once the whole season (that being Cleveland State), and that ' s quite a tribute to our seniors, who led the team all year. Those seniors — Feld, Shelton, Perry, Ray Kean and four-year starter Jim Mer- curio — are gone and have left with the title out of reach. But for Yeagley and the players they left behind, the 1977 season was just a diverted road on a trip to the budding Hoosier tradition of being a major college soccer power. SOCCER INDIANA 2, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1 INDIANA 6, Wheaton College INDIANA 9, Dayton Indiana 1, San Francisco 1 INDIANA 5, Akron INDIANA I, Cincinnati INDIANA 7, Michigan State INDIANA 8, Wisconsin 1 INDIANA 1 Eastern Illinois INDIANA 2, Chicago Circle Cleveland State 2, INDIANA INDIANA 11, Ball State 1 INDIANA 7, Purdue INDIANA 1, St. Louis NCAA REGIONAL Southern lllinois-Edwardsville 3, INDIANA 2 (4 ot) (TOP) All-America Dave Shelton prepares to steal the boll from a University of Son Francisco player. (RIGHT) Three power forwards who dominated lU ' s scoring drives in 1977 were (left to right) ju- niors Hudson Fortune and Charlie Fajkus and sophomore All-America Angelo DiBernardo. 166 Shawn Spence 167 lU wrestling team hurt by injuries; post 8-1 3 season I can accept defeat as long as I see the time where can win. lU wrestling coach Doug Blubaugh The script read for 1 978 to be the year of the lU wrestlers. Coach Doug Blubaugh lost only two seniors, while re- taining a solid core of lettermen — in- cluding Sam Komar, the 1977 NCAA runner-up in the 1 42-pound weight class. But the Hoosier mortality rate had a sudden increase. Early in the season, a rash of injuries rampaged through the team in domino fashion. Senior Dan Cysewski was the season ' s only starter who was not lost to injuries. Also, most of the year, lU had to forfeit at least one weight class during each of the meets. All of this resulted in an 8-13 1978 record. But a dual meet team and a tour- nament team are two different things, so the Hoosiers went optimistically to the Big Ten championships. Ranked No. 1 in the country, Komar was the surest factor of the team. But, after pinning his first two opponents, Komar dropped the next two matches, ending his collegiate career. Three Hoosiers did qualify for ad- vancements to the nationals. Cysewski and junior Doug Hutsell won third place at 134 and 167 pounds, respectively. Se- nior Jeff Fitch came in fourth in the 158- pound division. But their efforts did not advance lU in the standings. The Hoosiers dropped a place to finish seventh in the country ' s toughest wrestling conference. But the rani ing may be misleading, since the gap between seventh and third place was only 10 points. Reflecting on the season that seemed so promising at the beginning, Blubaugh said: I can accept defeat as long as I see the time where I can win. Even as beat up as we were, we hove progressed. With the injuries we had, we didn ' t do bad. We should have finished third, but I still feel they ' ve come a long way. Jennie Rees 168 photos Paul Peck WRESTLING Ohio Open — Indiana 2nd Miami of Ohio 25, INDIANA 22 INDIANA 40, Notre Dame 3 INDIANA 38, Trenton State 6 INDIANA 44, Florida International Rhode Island 22, INDIANA 21 Wisconsin 38, INDIANA 9 Michigan State 31, INDIANA 10 Southern lllinois-Edwordsville 34, INDIANA 17 Ohio State 31, INDIANA 9 INDIANA 24, Nebraska 12 Michigan 29, INDIANA 14 INDIANA 27, Purdue 13 Illinois 24, INDIANA 14 Indiana State 25, INDIANA 15 Northwestern 27, INDIANA 15 INDIANA 40, Indiana Central 10 INDIANA 20, Ball State 8 INDIANA 30, Southern Illinois-Corbondale 14 Minnesota 39, INDIANA 7 Cleveland State 28, INDIANA 10 Big Ten — Indiana 7th ■ (FAR LEFT) lU freshman Tom Oury begins his first match of the season. (CENTER) Oury finds himself forced into an uncom- fortable position by his Miami of Ohio opponent. (ABOVE) With only 18 seconds left, a Miami of Ohio player is close to pinning his Hoosier oppo- nent. The Hoosiers lost to Miami, 25-22, to begin an eventual 9-12 dual meet season. 169 Wrestling (RIGHT) Mike Cross, a sophomore heavyweight and a cross- over athlete (he also competes in football), lost this match to his Miami of Ohio opponent by a lost minute pin (BELOW) Junior Larry Fidge, lU ' s entront in the 190-pound division, IS prepored to pin his Miami of Ohio opponent in a home meet at Assembly Hall. photos Paul Peck ABOVE) ID coach Doug Blubough is one coach who is not afraid to get in and mix it up with his team members during practices. During the actual matches though, he can only sit bnd watch, often suffering as much as the wrestler involved. 171 (FAR RIGHT) Senior Rick Hofstetter was among the first Haosiers to qualify for the NCAAs, (RIGHT) Another senior, Jay Hersey, served as on excellent team leader in 1978. (BELOW) Sophomore Djon Madruga set one of the numerous records copped by the 1978 team. His was an lU record in the 400 individual medley with a time of 3:59.059. Swimmers hit NCAA low tide None of the Big Ten schools do too well (at the NCAAs), and we really looked good compared to the rest of them. — lU swimming coach Doc Counsilman Dave Schreiber Tom Cruze Long Beach is an idyllic southern California paradise. It ' s a city of fun and sun, where even off-shore oil rigs are ' cleverly disguised with bright paint to re- 1 semble odd-shaped futuristic buildings. But sun and sand can ' t wipe the bitter memory of the 1974 NCAA swimming and diving championships from the minds of lU swim fans. I Nor can they erase the disappointment . of 1978. I lU swim coach James Doc Counsil- ' man probably remembers 1974 better than anyone else. That was the year his Hoosier swimmers were riding high, hav- ing won six consecutive NCAA titles. With talent like Jim Montgomery, John ; Kinsella, Fred Tyler and John Murphy, ' they seemed assured of a seventh title. They seemed invincible. | But they weren ' t. Each day, something would happen, remembers Counsilman ' s wife. Marge. By the end of the meet — when everyone was stomping their feet when we dived — it was like a nightmare. 172 -- A « -. ■ ' - ■ • « Counsilman protested, but to no avail. Finally, an lU relay team was disqualified after a controversial meeting of the judges, and the Hoosiers had lost the na- tional title by one point to the University of Southern California. Bitterness, anger and controversy didn ' t mar the 1978 NCAA meet. But dis- appointment, nonetheless, shone on the feces of lU swimmers following the team ' s ninth place finish. It was the swim team ' s worst finish in 20 years. The NCAA meet morked a sad ending to an otherwise successful Hoosier sea- son. Before Christmas, the swimmers had traveled to Toronto, Canada, and suc- cessfully competed in on invitational meet. And during Christmas vacation, the team flew to the Canary Islands and Spain, where it trained intensely in out- door 50-meter pools. All was in prepara- tion for the upcoming dual meet season, the Big Ten championships and — ulti- mately — the NCAAs. Before the season started, lU swim- mers had compiled a lengthy record of 130 consecutive dual meet victories dur- ing a 12-year period. That amazing win- ning streak — unparalleled in college history — continued in 1978, with the Hoosiers winning all of their seven dual meets. And at the Big Ten championships in March, lU won its 18th straight confer- ence title with 562 points. Second place Ohio State had 448 points. The Hoosiers ' success began early in the season. The team ' s first dual meet was in Royer Pool against Ohio State. Ju- nior Ken Keim started things rolling by setting a pool record in the 500-yard free- style. He qualified to compete in the NCAA meet, as did teammates Marc Schlatter, sophomore, and junior Rick Hofstetter in the 100-yard breast stroke. Next, lU flew to Oregon for an invita- tional meet. Mark Kerry, on 18-year-old Australian, who was fifth in the 200- meter backstroke at the 1976 Olympics, participated in his first collegiate compe- tition. The addition of Kerry, who joined the team in January, bolstered the team ' s confidence. In Oregon, Kerry recorded o national current best time in the 200-yard backstroke, and never relinquished it throughout the season. Next, the team traveled to Northwest- ern, and then on a Monday evening, the swimmers competed in Carbondole, III., against Southern Illinois University. Dur- ing that meet, Kerry set a new lU record in the 200 backstroke with a 1:49.26 time. Ten Hoosier swimmers made NCAA cut-offs at the SIU meet. Three — Kerry, freshman Chuck Sharpe and Hofstetter — recorded national current best times. That was probably the best we (lU) ever did in a dual meet, Counsilman said la- ter. Confidence rose high. We ' re definitely the dark horse, but nobody (who ever ranks teams) recognizes freshmen, Hofstetter explained, And we outre- cruited everybody this year, hands down. In a preseason poll, the Hoosiers were ranked only seventh in the country. 173 Swimming (BELOW) lU swimmers (from left) Jamie Day, Colin Hampton, Mark Schlatter and Jeff Boss cheer on a teammate during a home meet in Royer Pool, (RIGHT) lU sophomore David Aaron exhibits his diving style for a Royer Pool audience The week after the SIU meet, the great Blizzard of ' 78 paralyzed the Midwest. Two dual meets that weekend, against Illinois and Michigan State, were cancel- led. But the Hoosiers swam in Royer Pool anyway and recorded the times. Sopho- more Djan Madruga, a Brazilian who finished fourth in the 1,500 meter free- style at thel976 Olympics, set an lU record in the 1,000-yard freestyle with a 9:06.27 time. Next, the Hoosiers hosted Purdue. Madruga and sophomore James Kegley both set pool records, in the 400-yard in- dividual medley and 1 , 650-yard freestyle, respectively. Against Michigan a week la- ter, the lU 400-yard medley relay team recorded a Royer Pool record. At the lost home dual meet of the sea- son, against Wisconsin, the four seniors on the team were honored. Jay Hersey and Rick Thomas received the Dr. Miles Barton Award as the outstanding seniors on the team. The other seniors were Greg Higgins and Jeff Boss. The season ' s final dual meet was in Cleveland, against Cleveland State. And on the last weekend in February, the Hoosiers conducted a time trial in Royer Pool to substitute for the Indiana Invita- photon D. ).i jChreitief tional meet, which was cancelled be- cause of the energy crisis in Indiana. Nine swimmers made the NCAA cut-offs at the time trial. Things looked good as the NCAA meet neared. But instead came disaster. lU ' s ninth-place finish was the worst for the Hoosiers since 1958, when the swim team placed 11th during Counsil- man ' s first year of coaching at Indiana. For the first time in nearly two decades, lU didn ' t win at least one event . . . didn ' t score any diving points . . . didn ' t qualify each relay team in the finals or consolation race . . . didn ' t finish at least fourth in the overall team stand- ings. The meet began well for the Hoosiers. Sharpe finished sixth in the 500-yard freestyle finals while Madruga was first in the consolation race. (At the NCAAs, the top six competitors in the morning pre- liminary races advance to the finals, and the next six competitors compete in the consolation. All 12 score points.) But the tide turned on the second and third days of the meet. Romulo Arantes, a member of Brazil ' s 1 976 Olympic team, foiled to score in either backstroke event . . . The 400-yard freestyle relay team didn ' t qualify for the finals or consola- tions . . . Hofstetter, last year ' s third- place finisher in the 100-yard breast stroke at the NCAAs, was sixth (team- mate Schlatter was fourth) and neither breast stroker scored in the 200-yarc event. Kerry set an lU record during the morning heats of the 200-yarc backstroke in 1:48.6, but in the finals he: ended fourth. In the 100-yarc backstroke, he was fifth. In the 1,650-yard freestyle, Madruga ' i 15:17.90 time was an lU record bui placed him fifth at the NCAAs. Anc Sharpe, in the morning heats of the 500 yard freestyle, set an lU record o ' 4:24.09. But the Hoosiers continued to drop ir the team standings, from sixth after th( first day to eighth and finally to ninth. It ' s tougher than the Olympics, ' Kerry said after the NCAAs. I can set why Americans do so well at the Olym pics. If you survive this, you can survivt anything. You ' ve just got to have guts. ' ' And in the diving, last year lU hac three-meter diving champion Brian Bun gum and Tom Kenyon, who was fourth ir that event. But both graduated, and thi; 174 year, the Hoosiers failed to score in the diving. We ' ve never been wiped out be- fore, said lU diving coach Hobie Bil- lingsley. We ' ve never given under 35 points. I ' m just disappointed because I hate to let Doc down. You ' ve got to have a positive at- titude, Counsilman later said of his young team. None of the Big Ten schools do too well (at the NCAAs), and we really look good compared to the rest of them. This is a good team and we ' re going to do real well. SWIMMING Canadian Invitational — Indiana 1st INDIANA 92, Ohio State 30 Oregon Invitational — Indiana 1st INDIANA 73, Northwestern 21 INDIANA 81, Southern Illinois 30 INDIANA 71, Purdue 47 INDIANA 73, Michigan 50 INDIANA 81, Wisconsin 42 INDIANA 68, Cleveland Stote 41 Big Ten — Indiana 1st (TOP) Djan Madruga works out with one of Doc Counsilman ' s kinesiology machines in the HPER Building. (ABOVE) An lU swimmer practices in Royer Pool. 175 Winning season for field hockey halted at regionals The luck of the draw is often said to be one of the most uncontrollable aspects of sport, and for coaches, it is one of the things they dread most. After months of training, a whole sea- son of winning and years of developing a competitive schedule, the luck of the draw can shoot the whole year ' s work right down the drain. And that phrase, more than any other, describes the 1977 season for the lU women ' s field hockey team. After all, here was a team that went virtually the whole year without a loss — 16 straight victories. Then came the playoffs. After losing to Indiana State in the lAlAW state qualifying tournament, the Hoosiers were understandably down. They had lost to ISU during the regular season, and here, in the rematch, they lost again, 2-1 . But that was OK since the second place team also advances to the MAIAW regionals, and the Hoosiers had qualified. But then came the luck of the draw. The Hoosiers were seeded in the top bracket of the regional tournament. They were also matched — in the first regional gome — against the toughest team in the area: Central Michigan, one of two teams that had beet lU in the regular season and the nation ' s fifth-ranked team. It was a very unfortunate break, said first-year coach Pat Fabozzi. Overall, we had a great year, with too many out- standing players to single out any one fc k ' Nx ; individual. But when the regionals came up, we were matched with the best team in the Midwest. lU lost the match to Central Michigan, 1-0, but came back to win the consola- tion title. That third-place regional win was not enough to advance the Hoosiers to the finals. It was simply an unfortunate break and a disappointing way to end a fine season, Fabozzi said. I did want to point out the great ca- reer Pam Mitchell, our offensive generator, had. Here was a girl who had never played before she came here, and now she leaves as a scholorshipped athlete. Mike Siroky (ABOVE) Junior Mary Kleschen brings the ball downfield for the Hoosiers. (FAR LEFT) Sophomore Sue Gamier set the pace for the 1977 lU field hockey team (LEFT) While Ann Englund (left) and BarbChesslar (right) look on, Cindy Jaworski, the Polish Rifle of the lU team, prepares to take o shot. FIELD HOCKEY Indiana 0, Southern Illinois INDIANA 5, Southeast Missouri State INDIANA 7, Illinois State INDIANA 2, Pnncipia INDIANA 2, Kansas INDIANA 4, Franklin 2 INDIANA 1, Ohio State 1 INDIANA 4, Michigan 1 INDIANA 2, St- Louis 1 INDIANA 5, Eastern Illinois 1 INDIANA 6, Marion College 1 INDIANA 3, Ball State INDIANA 1, Louisville INDIANA 1, Iowa INDIANA 5, Wisconsin INDIANA 5, Northwestern Indiana State 2, INDIANA Central Michigan 3, INDIANA 1 INDIANA 3, Purdue Big Ten — Indiana 1st lAlAW — Indiana 2nd in state MAIAW — Indiana 3rd in region 177 photos Shown Spence (FAR RIGHT) During a meet at the lU golf course, junior runner Tom Tepley paces himself by running in the pack, (RIGHT) Senior Gary Washington participates in a meet near the end of his four-year varsity career, (ABOVE) Sophomore John Gustafson prepares to break out of the pock during a home meet. 178 Conference meet ends lU ' s hopes This body ' s tired, murmured lU run- ner John Gustafson, as he lay exhausted on the greenery of Purdue University ' s south golf course. Close, but no cigar, said Hoosier as- sistant cross country coach Tom Pogani, as he looked over the final race results. They just ran better than us, said lU coach Sam Bell. Saturday, Nov. 5, 1 977, was a sad day for the seven Hoosier runners who came to Purdue for the Big Ten Cross Country Championship Meet. They had expected to finish among the meet ' s top four teams, hoping to advance to the NCAA District IV meet in Ann Arbor, Mich., the following week. Instead, the Hoosiers finished fifth. Big Ten rules permit only the top four teams from the conference to compete in the NCAAs. For lU, all hopes of compet- ing in the Big One were lost. That low point on a cool day in West Lafayette was most atypical for the close-knit group of long distance runners who had trained together daily since be- fore the semester started. A last-minute lU appeal to the Big Ten allowed the team to compete in the Dis- trict IV meet after all. But, it was all to no avail. lU finished fourth in the meet, which was not high enough to qualify for the NCAAs. With his seventh-place finish in the Dis- trict IV meet, only Gustafson, a sopho- more, qualified for the NCAAs. lU ' s entire season was marred by a series of up-and-down performances. The Hoosiers opened the season well enough, easily defeating Ohio State and Cleveland State in a three-team race at Columbus, Ohio. Then, two weekends later, they con- fused their following by finishing seventh in their own Indiana Invitational at the lU golf course. Twenty-three teams and 178 runners were in town for the meet, won by Ten- nessee State University for the second consecutive year. If we would have planned in advance to run badly, this is exactly how we would have planned to do it, Bell said afterwards. lU freshman Nester Moreno, a fabled high school distance star in his native Puerto Rico, finished second to lead the Hoosiers in that race. But, that really didn ' t help the Hoosiers. Grade problems mode Moreno ineligible to compete as part of the team, so he ran the race un- attached, the cross country designation for independent runners. Two other key lU runners also did not compete. Sophomore Ron Craker was in- jured, and senior co-coptoin Dan Vis- scher was taking his MCATs, the tests necessary for admission to medical school. So the Hoosiers attempted their come- back the next weekend in a double-dual meet with Illinois and Miami of Ohio at home. They had a split success — defeat- ing Miami, but losing to conference foe Illinois. But things began looking better around the end of October, lU beat 20 other teams to capture the Big State title, run this year at South Bend. It was the third consecutive time lU hod won the title. A week later, the Hoosiers defeated Minnesota in a dual meet at the lU golf course. With the regular season completed, the Hoosiers geared up for the Big Ten title run. The team ran hard the week be- fore the meet. Senior Don McClellan, the other co-captain, flew to Minnesota (at his own expense) to train in the cool northern air. An allergy had hampered McClellan during his final season, but doctors told him he could clear it up by training in a colder climate. Before the conference meet, Visscher was confident enough to predict, We ' re ready to moke a breakthrough. Instead, they finished fifth. Gustafson ' s l)th-place finish in the NCAAs was the Hoosier ' s highest indi- vidual accomplishment, but it was ex- pected from the man who hod led lU all year. The breakthrough would have to wait until next year. CROSS COUNTRY Ohio Stote 47, INDIANA 16 Cleveland State 45, INDIANA 18 Indiana Invitational — INDIANA 7th of 23 teams Big State Meet — INDIANA Ist of 20 teams INDIANA defeated Minnesoto (not scored) Big Ten — Indiana 5th NCAA District Meet — Indiana 4th 179 Track season better than expected i T ; -« ■.„ .„.v, „. .. „v„ , ■;. i f i MMM ,MV«M XMV«r«HKVftS ' - ' - r .j!fe.: tii:i.:l.:i£s! -. .■♦ ' lv Ki■«« .   N! :of;  a Shawn Speni It was supposed to be a rebuilding year for Sam Bell ' s lU track team. It wasn ' t. The Hoosiers got consistently better as the year progressed, ending the season by contesting Michigan for the Big Ten title right down to the final event of the conference meet. With just one event undecided (the high jump), the Hoosiers and the Wol- verines found themselves in the tightest of battles — tied at 122 points. Four jumpers were left at 7 ' 2 . Neither lU nor Michigan were favored to win, al- though each team had one man in the event ' s finale. lU ' s Wayne Pate answered the call by jumping the best that he ever hod (7 ' ), but Michigan ' s Mike Lattony also jumped his best ever (7 ' 2 ) and won the confer- ence title for the Wolverines. Twelve Hoosiers had advanced to the NCAAs, making the team one of the larger contingents representing a univer- sity which hod not sent its entire team. At the NCAAs, the Hoosiers were ex- (FAR LEFT) Junior triple-jumper Robert Cannon placed third in his event at the NCAA meet in May, (LEFT) Tommy Hughes led the Hoosiers in the 800-meter run with a 1:50.2 time in the Dogwood Reloys. (BELOW) Part of the Hoosiers ' upset of highly- ranked Michigan was contributed by Bob Berry and his 6 ' 10 |ump Bob Podgert pecting to be led by senior performer John Dudeck. Dudeck had set a Big Ten record at the conference meet with a I84 ' 4 toss in the discus. Other lU contenders at the NCAAs were Robert Cannon in the long jump (also a Big Ten record holder); Don Vis- scher in the 1500-meter run; Kevin Hol- lowoy in the 200-meter dash; Timi Peters in the 400-meter dash (he also won the Big Ten in this event); Tommy Hughes in the 800-meter run (another Big Ten win- ner); Randy Stoneman and Ron Croker in the steeplechase; Lance Fox in the pole vault; Jeff Thomas in the decathalon; and Hughes, Peters, Note Lundy and Mark Shroyer in the 1600-meter relay. However, things quickly went sour for lU at the national meet. Only two of the dozen who qualified made the finals in their events, and only Cannon placed. He was third in the triple jump. I ' m really looking forward to the fu- ture, said Bell, who added that he was only semi-disappointed with the Spence Hoosiers ' performance at the NCAAs. It was important for our younger guys just to compete there. This way, they won ' t be so awed at future championship meets. All in all, the Hoosiers of 1978 proved that — even in a supposed rebuilding year — the lU track athletes should never be counted out. Milte Sirol y TRACK Alabama Invitational — Indiana 2nd INDIANA 79, Southern Illinois 75 Dogwood Relays — unscored Tennessee 102y2, INDIANA 48 ' 2 Alabama 84, INDIANA 68 Penn Relays — unscored INDIANA 74, Michigan 70 Big Ten — Indiana 2nd NCAAs — Indiana 28th 181 Murao brightens lU gymnastics Although one member concluded his career as an All-America, the remainder of the lU men ' s gymnastics team finished their competition on a disappointing note in 1978. After successfully repeating as Big Ten floor exercise champion, senior Pete Murao finished fifth in the NCAAs to lay claim to the most prestigious of col- legiate honors. But Murao had few Hoosier witnesses to his moment of glory as only one other lU teammate qualified for the Eugene, Ore., trip. Sophomore Tim Connelly went to the nationals on the merits of a third-place conference meet finish on the pommel horse. Left behind in Bloomington were the talents of seniors Terry Duffy and Tim Dern and junior Mike La Fleur — all of whom had excellent potential to join the winners. Only La Fleur made the Big Ten finals. Ever-optimistic coach Jim Brown had visions of his team — which hod never placed higher than fourth — advancing up a notch in the conference. But instead of breaking into the top three, the Hoosiers found themselves finishing sixth when they outscored basement regulars Iowa and Wisconsin. Going 3-4 during the regular season. Brown experienced only his second losing season in 1 1 years. Blaming the conference regression on the lack of a strong fourth scorer and injuries. Brown said the team had been potentially his all-time best. It wasn ' t lock of a good team effort, he said. We just didn ' t hove the horses to do any better. GYMNASTICS Windy City invitational — Indiana 12th Ball State Classic — Indiana 10th Midwest Open — unscored Big Ten Invitational — unscored Illinois State 203,85, INDIANA 202.15 Chicago Circle 21 1 .35, INDIANA 205.25 Ohio State 208 75, INDIANA 204 25 INDIANA 204,25, Iowa 195,75 INDIANA 207,40, Wisconsin 201,25 INDIANA 201 15, Eastern Kentucky 180 65 Ball State 206.70, INDIANA 205,05 Big Ten — Indiana 6th 182 (FAR LEFT) Senior captain Tim Dern gets some advice on his rings technique from lU coach Jim Brown. (LEFT) Steve Brinkoetter, a specialist on the rings and parallel bars, practices during a workout at the Fieldhouse- Bob Podge n (TOP) Senior Pete Murao led the lU gymnastics team in 1978, repeating as Big Ten champ in the individual floor exercise category. (ABOVE) Junior Mike La Fleur goes through his pommel horse routine. Gymnasts begin upward climb photos Tom Cruze (ABOVE) Sophomore Karen Weaver performs her balance beam routine during a home gymnastics meet. (RIGHT) !U senior Carol Weldon performs on the balance beam. For four of the five years lU has hod a women ' s gymnastics team, Weldon has served as the team ' s leader. 184 (LEFT) An lU gymnast prepares fo finish her routine on the uneven parallel bars. (BELOW) Sometimes, things |ust don ' t turn out as expected. You take your best shot and still don ' t win. This IS sophomore balance beam specialist Karen Weaver ' s thought as she consoles herself after a performance. The 1978 lU women ' s gymnastics sea- son was truly an instance of a rebuilding year. While lU coach Diane Schuiz didn ' t exactly plan not to win, she let it be known early in the season that she was looking for consistent upward mobility, not necessarily superlative individual per- formances. Just keep on going end sooner or later you ' ll get there was Schulz ' s way of assessing the hopes of her youth- oriented squad. In only its fifth season of varsity exis- tence, the women ' s team seemed to be getting closer to attaining the goal of being consistently competitive. Scoring more and more points at almost every meet, the women peaked at just the right time by setting a team record in the state meet, allowing them to advance to the regional tournament. Due to a much more competitive (i.e., tougher) schedule, the Hoosiers did not visually reflect the consistent improve- ment in its 11-7 season record. But the Hoosiers did set team records in almost all events at one time or another during the year, despite finishing seventh (out of eight teams) at the Big Ten Invitational. The lU women ' s gymnastics team, however, is bolstered for future meets with the outstanding youth of the team. Only one — senior captain Carol Weldon — will graduate, leaving the Hoosiers with many of their outstanding perform- ers for next season. Tops on the list of returnees will be freshman Pam Strickland, who set lU records on three of the four pieces of equipment used in women ' s gymnastics. She was also recognized as the top indi- vidual all-around performer, breaking another school record with her perfor- mances there. Schuiz said she had no overall com- plaints about her team ' s performances. The women had looked forward to the state meet with the nationally known In- diana State Sycamores all season, Schuiz said. While the team could not unseat the Sycamores as the best in the state, their finish did assure them of advancement to the regionals — new grounds for an lU women ' s team. In the regional at Ohio State, the women finished thirteenth. But it all ended on a bright note. The team ' s show- ing at the regionals did prove thot ID women ' s gymnastics is fast assuming a role worth considering when discussing the top teams in the Midwest. Mike Siroky GYMNASTICS Northern Illinois Meet — Indiana 2nd Illinois-Chicago Circle 128.80, INDIANA 122 55 Western Illinois 133.53, INDIANA 129 69 INDIANA 128.60, Illinois State 116.60 Ohio State Meet — Indiana 2nd Big Ten — Indiana 7th INDIANA 128.95, Ball State 127.6 Bowling Green State Meet — Indiana 2nd lAlAW — Indiana 2nd MAIAW — Indiana 13th 185 Coal crisis affects IM program For recreational sports, 1978 was the year the intramural program discovered coaled out was not one of the 25 best sellers of all time offered at a discount on television for this one time only. No, instead, coaled out is what most of the intramural programs experienced during the spring of 1978, as the coal miner ' s strike, which closed down the university, did almost the same thing to the recreational sports department. Although only seven events or sports were cancelled due to what the depart- ment nicely termed the energy recess, it often seemed that the men ' s basketball tournament, primarily a late winter sport, would intrude into the spring and through graduation as well. We had a lot of trouble with people not wanting to continue in a ' team ' con- cept, said Kathy George, assistant di- rector of recreational sports for women and special events. By that I mean, we had people coming back from the break without knowing if the rest of the team would come back — who could practice over that time? Also, there was all that extra studying to get in. 1 978 was also the year lU tried the de- dicated fee for some sports — primarily, an entry fee for men ' s basketball, by for the most popular of all recreational sports. It hurt the volume of teams, George said. But the numbers of participants were still there. I noticed a lot more or- ganization and a lot stronger teams. Not every group of five guys had a team this year. There was a lot of assimilation into larger units. George said the recreational sports department also noticed that the pres- ence of an entry fee seemed to be felt throughout the department ' s intramural program. But we ' re not getting into anything that other campuses haven ' t done for some time now. It ' s the only way we ' re going to be able to expand the program, she said. George noted that schools like Michi- gan have programs for every kind of participant, that ' s where it gets to be fun. Under the provocative direction of the recreational sports director. Rich Mull, the lU department has studied Michi-i gan ' s program for everyone. We think it is very viable for this cam- pus, George said. We have to consider the limitations of the participant. Not everyone is gung-ho and beat the other guy about sports. That ' s why volleyball has begun to get going here. Here ' s a sport where everyone can play. You may not be able to set up a spike, or even execute the spike itself, but at least you can get the dumb thing over the net. Instant gratifi- cation. You try and avoid the rough con- tact and killer instincts. You try to have fun. That ' s sports. George added that the department was trying to get some equalization between participation in the men ' s programs, which have always been strong, and the women ' s. We have an equity of opportunity 186 (CENTER) Intramural cross country once again proved itself to be one of the more porticipated-in events of the 1978 IM season, (ABOVE) Showing all the determination of one of Doc Counsilman ' s famed charges, this IM diver dis- plays his form at the all-campus meet, (LEFT) While o fellow Martin III resident disploys the proper, non-contact blocking form, quarterback Dave Trenkner prepores to let loose one of his float- ing bombs. 187 Intramurals photos Poul Peck (ABOVE) Cageball was the mainstay of the wom- en ' s IM fall games. Here, exhausted participants take a rest after a point has been scored (RIGHT) Cageball players struggle to keep the huge ball aloft during a game in the HPER Building 188 here, she said. What we need is an equity of participation. The men ' s programs have reached a leveiing-off plateau, George said. Now it ' s time to accommodate the non- traditional sports people. Women and non-competitive people will hove a better opportunity to compete in the future. We are not forgetting the individual who wants to compete. One of the pro- grams we are looking at is a Superstars competition (patterned after the televi- sion sports series) where we could say, ' Here is the campus ' best all-around indi- vidual athlete. ' And, still further down the road, George said that Mull envisions his de- partment getting involved with a cohesive extramural program, which would be in- tramural competition (perhaps an all- campus championship team or an all- campus all-star team) with other Big Ten representatives. photosJeff Winter (TOP) The all-campus Frisbee Tournament was undoubtedly the highlight of the Special Events staged by the Recreational Sports Department. Here, a would-be champion displays his form. (ABOVE) Another contestant in the event attempts to score in the accuracy contest. 189 Intramurals (BELOW) Once again, Cooley High dominated the men ' s intramural basketball tournament, as they have for the past four years. Here, Byron Mason displays his dunking form in a pre-game wormup. (RIGHT) A Cooley High player drives around a de- fender as the team posted another undefeated sea- son. (FAR RI GHT) A Cooley High team member out jumps his opponent. Tom Cruze . r ( That ' s been discussed, but really in- formally, George said. We ' d much rather focus on socialization and enjoy- ment of the sports for a while, than re- emphasize a new way to be competitive. You look at other schools — Michi- gan has 15 full-time assistants (lU has three) for instance — and what they ' re doing and you look at lU and what we ' re doing, end there really isn ' t that much of a gap in desire, George said. You can get lost in a shuffle if the operation is too big. But we ' re confident that we ' re going in the right direction here. Rich Mull has convinced everyone of that. Recreational sports can be something for everyone. The possibilities are ines- timable. Mike Siroky (LEFT) IM basi etbail also grew as a spectator sport, as mony people gathered to watch the all- campus championship game at University Middle School. Scon Goldsmith 191 Up, down season for indoor track The 1 977 lU indoor track season could probably be best described as a roller coaster ride with clearly defined peaks and valleys and a downsweeping, yet sat- isfying, end to the ride. For a majority of the team, the season ended with a surprising second place finish at the Big Ten meet in West Lafayette on March 4. Seven members, along with two lU relay teams, advanced to the NCAAs the next weekend in De- troit, Mich. Senior runner Dan Visscher finished seventh in the two-mile race for the Hoosiers ' best effort at the finals. lU coach Sam Bell took his team into the Big Ten meet looking for the title last won by the Hoosiers in 1976. Even though the team did not cop the top spot, several individual performers added a new luster to the already bright tradition of lU track. Sophomore Robert Cannon took the triple-jump title with a 51 -foot-8 ' 2-inch leap, and sophomore Tim Graf won the 300-yard dash with his best time in that event, 30.52. Two other sophomores — Timi Peters and Tommy Hughes — were also Big Ten champions. Peters won the 440-yard dash and Hughes, the 600-yard run. With three events to go, the Hoosier team trailed eventual champ Michigan by just two points. The three-mile run, how- ever, sealed the team ' s fate as the Hoosiers did not score in the event. The Wolverines amassed 1 1 points in the three-mile run to win the conference title. I think anytime you think you can win something and you don ' t, you ' re bound to be disappointed, said lU coach Sam Bell. But I also think Michigan did a heck of a job to win. Mike Siroky, Dave Haynes INDOOR TRACK INDIANA 106, Ball State 61 Ohio University 41 ' 2 Lincoln 29 V2 INDIANA 81, Chicago Track Club 72 Indiana Indoor Relays — unscored Purdue 83, INDIANA 72 Ball State 32 ' 2 Notre Dame 26 ' 2 Indiana State 20 INDIANA 95, Illinois 36 Tennessee 74, INDIANA 54 INDIANA 105, Western Kentucky 25 Big Ten — Indiana 2nd -i S 5w v;ii.j« i ii i slS. -- (ABOVE) Sophomore James Ewold hits the pit dur ing an indoor meet in the lU Fieldhouse. (RIGHT) Sophomore Lance Fox clears the high jump bar at 15-feet during on indoor meet. 192 ■ R2i s IqB JIkn ' ' I H 1 ft P|| H ' . 1 1 ■T V . fi i V ' l BHH W HpP I H HHH K ' B 1 ■w ' iiii dl H j H 1 H H Swimmers meet goals To four freshmen members of the lU women ' s swim team, it must have seemed that in 1978 the university lived up to that old fable of cutting off its nose to spite its face. That ' s because the four — Shelly Pre- ston, Sue Garon, Jane Jordan and Carol Thompson — qualified, on the basis of the standards set by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW), to compete in the national fi- nals. But they did not do so. The stan- dards established by the lU Athletic De- portment were too high to allow them to compete. Preston made AIAW notional times in the 50 and 110-yard breast stroke and was a member of the 400-yard medley relay team with Garon, Jordan and Thompson. But, based on the times set by lU OS qualifying marks, they were only near-misses. lU coach Don Glass originally thought that not competing in the nationals might hurt his recruiting efforts. But, he later revised that assessment. It ' s always good to be able to take people to the nationals, that ' s what im- presses future swimmers you want to re- cruit, he said. But since we hod such a successful season — and with the suc- cess of our freshmen — we still should hove a good recruiting year, even without going to the nationals. Gloss also said that the team hod met the two major goals he set in preseason: attaining a higher Big Ten finish (they finished third, a two-place improvement over the previous season), and for most of the swimmers to improve individually on their times. Both goals were met as almost all lU records were shattered by Gloss ' out- standing freshman class. It is this sophomore class which will lead the lU women ' s team in 1979 and beyond — a beyond Glass hopes will in- clude the AIAW nationals for many years to come. I don ' t want to talk about a domi- nance like the men have had here, Glass said. But many major-college teams hove a history of sending several athletes to the nationals year-ofter-year in the men ' s programs, without dominating the team events. I won ' t say we can ' t win the national team title in the for future. But I will say we con have the possibility of several individual champions in the near future, he said. That ' s not dominance — that ' s just a winning program. There ' s no reason lU can ' t have that. Mike Siroky SWIMMING INDIANA 83.5, Ohio State 47.5 INDIANA 90, Wright State 41 Wisconsin 68, INDIANA 64 Pittsburgh Invitational — Indiana 1st Bearcat Invitational — Indiana 1st Terri Tarbell Invitational — Indiana 2nd Big Ten — Indiana 3rd photos ' courtesy Lrz Ullman, lU Sports Information (CENTER) The 1978 lU women ' s swim team was a good blend ot youth and experience. The youth was in the team ' s underclass swimmers and the experi- ence in seniors like Kim Smith. (ABOVE) lU swimmer Nancy Lawson gets a fast start from the blocks during practice at Royer Pool 193 (RIGHT) Once again, rugby led all club sports as the No. 1 spectator-grabber. And this action shows why Effortlessly tossing aside a would-be defender, an lU Rugby Club member visually pursues the flight of the ball. (BELOW) Unmindful of the onrushing hoards of tocklers, this rugby club team member receives a pitch out during another intense gome. (BOTTOM) An alert lU rugby player seizes a chance fo pounce on the ball. Club sports grow with the flow Judy Stem (ABOVE) During a demonstration at Foster Quad, lU Fencing Club member Bill Crichton demon- strates the three types of fencing foils to dorm resi- dents. While other divisions of the lU Recre- ational Sports Department had slightly off years — due mainly to the long layoff necessitated by the coal strike — the club sports division actually enjoyed an increase in participation and club ex- pansion in )978. Our estimates are that there was a 9 percent membership increase (about 100 more participants), and we added five new sports clubs (frisbee, canoe kayak, table tennis, women ' s soccer and Oceanides) this year, said Greg Jordan, an assistant director of recreational sports in charge of clubs and informal activities. We now have 25 active clubs on this campus, and there ' s still room for more, Jordan said. Room maybe, but the story for club sports, as always, is funding. The 25 member clubs receive $5,000 from the university to support all the clubs, which come under the umbrella organization known as the lU Sports Club Federation. That ' s the same ■ allocation lU has given the sports clubs since they began receiving funds in the 1960s. At that time, there were only 10 clubs in exis- tence. But despite this problem, there are new twists to how the Federation is coping with the money problem. This year, we began using my office OS sort of a communications center for the clubs. We ' re listed nationally (in the Na- tional Intramural Sports Directory). So other schools — varsity or club — which want to play lU coll me, and I tell the club involved. They can then use my office ' s WATS line to call and make the ar- rangements to play. We also let the clubs use our office ' s duplicating service, and the department has come up with about $1,000 worth of equipment for members ' use. But, according to Jordan, the bulk of the money still comes from club mem- bers themselves; most still pay to play. Most clubs have dues; some have fund-raising exhibitions or other fund raising projects, and some charge admis- sion to their games, Jordan said. Even though members pay dues, not all ore active participants, according to Jordan. And not all active participants compete with other teams, he added. 195 Scon Goldsn- You join a club to participate. Some people participate by leadership. That ' s usually the upperclassmen, though most of them do actively participate in the sport as well. No club has ' cuts ' — where someone is dropped from the club because he can ' t compete. There is no discrimination here. Any club is open to any student, mole or female. According to Jordan, there are actu- ally three levels of clubs — highly com- petitive, informational participatory and a combination of the two — the clubs which put on exhibitions and are there purely for the enjoyment of the sport, but also have a competitive team within the club. So how does a university club team manage to recruit athletes (something they can do) away from schools with a bonafide varsity team? Well, there ' s no payoffs and no scholarships, that ' s for sure, Jordan said. It ' s relatively easy. You have o great university to sell here. There ' s lots of reasons to come here besides sports, and club athletes can appreciate that. They ' re not in the big money sports like football or basketball where the sport will be their livelihood, so they need a good degree. And, you can sell a club program as being as good or better than some varsity programs. Our water polo club team was thirteenth in the country last year, and the judo club team has been among the top three in the country for some time now, Jordan said. An athlete is going to come to a place where there ' s a good team which ap- preciates his sport — and that ' s ID. Mike Siroky ty X ' -SS ..? i r r% Ck c 1 f .  -t. , ' Si V;v4 v 196 Club Sports (LEFT) Two members of the lU Women ' s Soccer Club practice during o warm-up drill. (FAR LEFT) Women ' s soccer club members relax on the bench during the holftime of one of their matches. Paul Peck (ABOVE) Judo Club members Ed Murray (left) and John Walla warm up in a free-form practice session. (LEFT) Rita Stephens was the outstanding member of the newly-formed women ' s soccer club in 1978. Stephens was the only member of the club team who could dribble with either foot, a rarity in wom- en ' s soccer. 197 Club Sports (ABOVE) Joe Wendt, a nafionally-ranked water poloist, was just one of the reasons the lU water polo team was ranked as high as 13th nationally during 1978. (RIGHT) In a water polo club home meet, senior Rick Bliss attempts a shot as the Pittsburgh goalie rises from the water to block it. ]98 (LEFT) Korl Monk president of the lU Rifle and Pis- tol Club, cleans one of the club ' s guns before using it on the firing range, (BELOW) Wearing a protective headband to shut out the sound of gun tire, an lU Rifle and Pistol Club member prepares one of the club ' s guns for a test on the lU firing ronge. 3llotos. Don Toon 199 Baseball team finishes strong photos Tom Cruze (ABOVE) Senior shortstop Jamie Bucoro safely av- oids the tog while gliding into third base (RIGHT) Junior third baseman Mike Slevin is con- gratulated as he crosses home plate offer one of his two home runs of the year. 200 !M % fi (LEFT) Junior second baseman Bob Johnson, who led the 1978 Hoosier attack with a ,410 batting average, bats while lU fans — m the cheap seats at Foster Quad — look on. (BELOW) Junior third baseman Mike Slevin slides in safely under on attempted tag. ■■ . ' ■ ' i ■: i?« - In the preseason, all lU baseball I coach Bob Lawrence asked for was a starting pitcher strong enough to replace ! the graduated John Barnefield, the ace of ■ the Hoosier team during the previous two . seasons. All in all, it wasn ' t that unusual a re- quest. Barnefield himself hod come out of nowhere — he was added to the squad after a try out as a walk-on — and Lawr- ence was obviously hoping that lightning I would strike twice. j He didn ' t get his wish. That, as much as anything else, tells the story of the 1978 Hoosier baseball team. They hit well enough to be re- spectable, fielded well enough to be competitive, but pitched themselves into the depths of the Big Ten. The Hoosiers were ninth in the Big Ten in team pitching. And, in the final rank- ings, no one was among the top 12 indi- vidual pitchers in the conference. In every other team statistic, however, the Hoosiers ranked at least as well as their seventh-place Big Ten finish. That finish was accomplished in a con- vincing manner, as lU jumped from tenth to seventh in the final weekend of the season. (They swept Purdue on Friday of that weekend and then needed only a split with Illinois to ovoid the Big Ten basement slot.) On the field, the Hoosiers of ' 78 were led by second baseman Bob Johnson, who set an ID record of 54 hits in a single season and hod a team-high batting ov- erage of .409, His Big Ten overage was .386 — good enough for sixth in the con- ference. He was joined on the performance team by the man who ranked right below him in conference batting — lU ' s Scott Weiner, the Hoosier ' s designated hitter. Weiner hit .385 in Big Ten play and .325 for the entire season. Senior pitcher Larry Rosin also set a new lU record in 1978, setting the mark for career strike outs at 199. The three-out-of-four final weekend finish on the road was something Lawr- ence saw as a barometer of his team ' s play and as an omen of lU ' s baseball fu- ture. Sure, I think we get better year after year, Lawrence said. Building a tradi- tion in anything is a gradual thing. We hod a lot of new faces. We hod a couple of transfers and some freshmen in key roles. I really didn ' t know what to expect of them at this level. Now we know what our younger players are capable of and can work to fill the voids. To that end, Lawrence hod already re- cruited two strong pitchers by the end of the season — Steve Reish and Roy Mols. Both hove hod their pitching speed clocked at 88 mph. (The best of the pros throw at 190 mph.) Lawrence doesn ' t figure that he will hove to make many more changes. We were strong enough defensively (the team fielding average was .945) and we showed continual improvements at the plate, he said. I ' m definitely encouraged by what I ' ve seen. Mike Siroky BASEBALL INDIANA 5, Morningside 4 Pon American 1 1, INDIANA 4 INDIANA 5, Arlington 4 Pan American 8, INDIANA Michigan State 12, INDIANA 4 INDIANA 3, Morningside 2 Pan American I, INDIANA Michigan State 10, INDIANA 5 INDIANA 4, Corthoge 3 Southern Methodist 8, INDIANA 4 Southern Methodist 1, INDIANA INDIANA 3, Butler Butler 6, INDIANA INDIANA 8, Evansville 4 INDIANA 11, Evansville 2 INDIANA 4, Indiana Central 3 Indiana Central 6, INDIANA 5 INDIANA 15, Anderson 2 Kentucky 4, INDIANA 2 Kentucky 4, INDIANA 2 Miami 3, INDIANA Miami 6, INDIANA 4 INDIANA 4, Miami 3 Miami 11, INDIANA 6 Northwestern 14, INDIANA 4 INDIANA 3, Northwestern 2 INDIANA 6, Iowa 5 INDIANA 9, DePauw 1 INDIANA 5, DePauw 1 Ohio State 8, INDIANA 7 Ohio State 7, INDIANA 5 INDIANA 5, Indiana State 1 Indiana State 8, INDIANA 1 Michigan 9, INDIANA 2 Michigan 5, INDIANA 1 Michigan State 3, INDIANA 1 Michigan State 5, INDIANA 1 INDIANA 8, St. Joseph ' s 3 INDIANA 12, St. Joseph ' s 10 INDIANA 6, Purdue 4 INDIANA 12, Purdue 11 Illinois 6, INDIANA 3 INDIANA 7, Illinois 3 Big Ten — Indiono 7th 201 (RIGHT) After a mix up in signals, two Hoosiers lose shot at an easy out on a pop fly (BELOW) One of the finest things the Hoosiers of 1978 could do was run the base paths, as freshman Trish Boswell demonstrates with this uninhibited slide during the AIAW state finals at lU. (RIGHT) Catcher Diane Stephenson was under- standably disappointed with the end of the 1978 season. The twin loss to Ball State meant that the Hoosiers were out of the AIAW tournament. But with Stephenson and her .357 average back for next season, the disappointments should be dissi- pated. 202 Safe future for women ' s Softball It was such a disappointing end to a season of promise. Most could not be- lieve that the 1978 season had ended for the lU women ' s Softball team. They were the acknowledged favorite OS the hosts of the state title tournament. If they had won, they would have ad- vanced to the AIAW regionols, some- thing which no lU Softball team had ever done. The Hoosiers were undefeated in the final game of a double-elimination tournament. It seemed that they couldn ' t lose. But they did. Twice. They lost to Ball State, a team they had defeated 1 0-2 the day before. Thus the season ended, 22-15, by far the brightest finish of any of the women ' s varsity teams in 1978. It was an a brupt end to o great sea- son, said lU coach Ann Lawver. But we ' re not losing anyone to graduation, so I ' m confident next year ' s team con pick up where this one left off. The Hoosiers will return their leading hitter (catcher Diane Stephenson) and pitcher {Sally Caulkins) in 1979. Both were freshmen in 1978. In addition, new record holders Julie Hudson (26 stolen bases). Sue Lilley (1.03 ERA with a 7-6 record) and Diane Christenson (38 hits in a single season) will oil be bock. We saw a very competitive schedule and excellent play from a young team, Lawver said. But, I ' m really excited about the com- ing year. With everyone bock, it looks photos Tom Roberts rrtinmin in in in « si iriiB ' .n ' HHJii ii I ' w. ■ i ' very good for us. Lawver was also happy to note a con- tinuing trend in women ' s athletics here at lU. The fan response her young team in- spired was another reinforcement to the idea that women ' s athletics have defi- nitely arrived on the lU sports scene. We ' re grateful to our followers, Lawver said. We tried to show them ex- citing play and a winning team. Their support was very important to us and is very fundamental to a winning team. Lawver said that she was also expect- ing to reap another benefit from her young team. We should do well in re- cruiting, she said. We can almost as- sure a winning team again, and that ' s important to incoming players. This is the start of building a reputation for our team. SOFTBALL INDIANA 3, Rutgers INDIANA 10, South Carolina 5 Trenton State 4, INDIANA 3 INDIANA 8, Farleigh-Dickenson 1 INDIANA 7, East Strousburg East Strousburg 4, INDIANA 2 INDIANA 10, Trenton State 4 East Strousburg 6, INDIANA 4 Rutgers 8, INDIANA 6 INDIANA 40, Danville J. C. INDIANA 14, Danville J.C Illinois State 2, INDIANA I INDIANA 8, Illinois State 2 INDIANA 6, Purdue INDIANA 13, Purdue 4 INDIANA 6, Purdue INDIANA 7, Chicago Stote 5 INDIANA 10, Northwestern I Eastern Illinois 10, INDIANA 4 Eastern Illinois 8, INDIANA 3 Eastern Illinois 5, INDIANA 4 INDIANA 10, Northern Illinois 1 INDIANA 3, Southwestern Missouri State 2 INDIANA 14, Illinois State B 5 INDIANA 2, Illinois Stote A I Michigan State 6, INDIANA 4 INDIANA 2, Ohio State INDIANA 10, Northwestern 6 Iowa 7, INDIANA 4 Ball State 2, INDIANA Ball State 4, INDIANA 3 INDIANA 5, Michigan State 4 INDIANA 3, Michigan State Northern Illinois 2, INDIANA 1 INDIANA 10, Ball State 2 Illinois State Invitational — Indiana 1st lAlAW State Championship — Indiana 2nd 203 lU golf: Men stuck at first tee Don Toon The 1978 lU men ' s golf team found out whet just about everyone else finds out in the spring of the year: After o long, hard winter, it ' s tough to get going. The team finished the season just about as predicted — second in the con- ference for the third consecutive year to the powerhouse team from Ohio State. We could have played better, said lU coach Bob Fitch. But it wouldn ' t have mattered. They (OSU) were 41 strokes ahead of us at the end. We went as far as we could go. The Hoosier ' s credited much of their jump (they were in sixth place after the opening round of the Big Ten tourna- ment) to the play of Billy Parker, the usual No. 2 man on the Hoosier team under Steve Rogers. This year, Rogers led the Hoosiers in the Big Ten tourney with a 304-stroke total and was tied for eighth in the con- ference. Mike Siroky 204 MEN ' S GOLF Cape Coral Invitational — Indiana 3rd (of 20) Illinois Invitational — Indiona 1st (of 13) Kepler Invitational — Indiana 3rd (of 25) Schenkel Invitational — Indiana 16th (of 21) Northern Intercollegiate — Indiana lOth (of 16) Spartan Invitational — Indiana 5th (of 26) Big Ten — Indiana 2nd (RIGHT) Robert Dew had his best season as a Hoosier golfer in 1978, finishing third on the lU team. lU Sports Information Women continue upswing Despite failing to qualify for the AIAW tournament as a team, the lU women ' s golf team, coached by Margaret Cum- mings, showed excellent promise for the future and played very well during a shortened spring season. After a fall season that Cummings graded as average, her team was able to mentally psyche for the spring sea- son. Due to the cancellation of many matches thanks to the coal shortage, the U Sports Informotron spring season consisted of only three tournaments. But the team seemed to show more confidence with each tour- nament, as could be seen in the con- stantly improving scores. The team was led by junior Sally Hen- dron, who was the No. 1 golfer through- out most of the season. She finished sec- ond among the individuals in the Big Ten championship hosted by the Hoosiers on April 22. Due to rain, the tourney was cancelled after only one day. At that point, how- ever, lU was only five strokes behind the second-place leaders and seemed to be gaining the needed momentum to win at home. Although the team will lose one player to graduation — Sue Schilling — Cum- mings sees a bright future for the lU women ' s golf team. Cummings said that she expected three players (Schilling, Hendron and Mamie McClure) to qualify as individual entrants in the AIAW championship tournament scheduled to take place in mid-June. Mark Ambrogi, Mike Siroky WOMEN ' S GOLF (Fall Season) At Wisconsin Madison — Indiana 3rd (of 12) At Illinois State — Indiana 8th (of 18) At Purdue — Indiana 4th (of 16) Indiana Invitational — Indiana 5th (of 20) At Marshall University — Indiana 4th {of 16) At Missouri — Indiana 2nd (of 9) (Spring Season) Lady Paladin Invitational — Indiana 22nd (of 24) At O hio State — Indiana 5th (of 15) Big Ten — Indiano 4th TOP) Sue Schilling practices her putting technique, .vhile Mamie McClure spots for her ABOVE) Junior Sally Hendron was the best of the U women ' s golf team in 1978. She led the Hoosiers 3II season as the No. 1 player and topped off the ear as second individual medalist at the Big Ten tournament. 205 206 lU Sports Information (TOP) lU tennis team member Ron Remak had a 2-6 singles record and was 1-2 in the Big Ten for the 1978 season. (ABOVE) Randy Druz, lU ' s No. 2 man, hod his best potential season cut out from under him when he was injured early in the season. (RIGHT) Bill Rennie capped off a superb four-year career in 1978, leading the Hoosiers throughout and finishing as a member of the all-Big Ten team. Long spring break hampers 1978 men ' s tennis season The 1978 men ' s tennis team entered the season with a lot of promise. Unfor- tunately, it was the type of promise they just couldn ' t keep. With the defending Big Ten singles chomp, Bill Rennie, back for his senior year and a solid finish (2nd place) in 1977, this team had to be, in sports ter- minology, a power. But 1978 was a bad year for power oil over Indiana, and the Hoosiers somehow ran their energy source dry very early. The disappointments came fast and early for the Hoosiers, who started with the traditional swing through Florida, where they lost five straight in one stretch. They approached the Big Ten season with a confidence-shaking 5-12 record. In that conference schedule, they were 4-5. Only Rennie was consistent enough to post an individual winning record. The rest of the team was a study in fluctua- tion; up one match, down the next. They hit what would have to be the low point early in the year by losing to In- diana State. From there, it was a hills-and valleys roller coaster ride. The Hoosiers upset a very good team from the Univer- sity of Illinois, then fell in successive matches to Minnesota and Iowa, two very low performers just a year ago. There were several non-sport related reasons for this season as well. One of the biggest was the interrupted academic schedule all lU students got caught in due to the extended spring break. lU coach Scott Greer said it seemed the constant revisions of the classroom schedule took his players ' minds off their game, and the resultant intensive class sessions kept them off their stride. Another factor contributing to the bad showing was the loss of No. 2 man Jeff True. True injured his back after the first match of the year. He never returned to the lU lineup and the resulting pressure put on the younger, less polished team members seemed to hurt performances throughout the team. But all three collegiate rookies — Tom Rogers, Tom Lockhart and Mark Behr — hit their stride and showed improved per- formances near the season ' s end. As the rest of the university broke for the summer, the lU tennis team remained behind to practice for the Big Ten Tour- nament in late May. Mike SiroKy, Greg Weber TENNIS Seminole 6, INDIANA 3 Central Florida 6, INDIANA 3 Flagler 6, INDIANA 2 Middle Tennessee 6, INDIANA 3 Florida State 6, INDIANA 3 INDIANA 7, Northwestern 2 Wisconsin 7, INDIANA 2 Indiana State 6, INDIANA 3 Ohio State 7, INDIANA 2 INDIANA 7, Ball State 2 INDIANA 5, Illinois 4 INDIANA 6, Purdue 3 Southern Illinois 5, INDIANA 4 Iowa 6, INDIANA 3 Minnesota 7, INDIANA 2 INDIANA 6, Michigan State 3 Michigan 8, INDIANA 1 Miami of Ohio 5, INDIANA 4 Big Ten — Indiana 6th (tie) 207 Scheidemann paces women ' s tennis team The lU women ' s tennis team may not have had the best record of any team in the nation (they were seventh in the Big Ten); but that was OK for 1978. That ' s because the team was suffering through one of the oldest sports cliches around — they were building for the future. Combining the intelligent play and hus- tle of a youth-oriented team with an out- standing first-year coach, the Hoosiers had one of the better seasons for on lU team, and future improvement will cer- tainly bring a national ranking to the squad. Lin Loring, a nationally-known coach, has already guaranteed that he can at- tract the top young prospects from around the country. And he will have the services of freshman Jill Scheidemann — the No. 1 player on the 1978 team — to help with future court wars. ' TB photo lU Sports informarion, Dick Bundy WOMEN ' S TENNIS (Fall Season) INDIANA 5 ' 2, Purdue 3 ' : INDIANA 8, Illinois 1 INDIANA 5, DePauw I INDIANA 8, St. Mary ' s College 1 Northwestern 7, INDIANA Tennessee Chattanooga 6, INDIANA Kentucky 6, INDIANA 3 INDIANA 9, Ball State INDIANA 8, Murray State 1 (Spring Season) INDIANA 7, Southern Illinois 2 Ohio State 9, INDIANA INDIANA 7, Michigan State 2 INDIANA 8, Illinois 1 INDIANA 9, Purdue W isconsin 8, INDIANA 1 Iowa 5, INDIANA 4 Northwestern 9, INDIANA lAlAW State Championship — Indiana 1st Big Ten — Indiana 7th Terry Diskey 208 (TOP) Jill Scheidemann, a freshman in 1978, served as both the No. I singles player and was a member of the No. 1 doubles team. Here, she is teamed with Anne Evans. (ABOVE) According to lU coach Lin Loring, Scheidemann was ranked among the top 10 players in our region. 4 I Volleyball team soars upward It ' s great to reach your goals ... I always believe in making the ones you do set come true — lU volleyball coach Ann Lawver lU volleyball coach Ann Lawver is as much a volleyball promoter as she is a coach, and the way she saw the women ' s 1 977 season was that they didn ' t have to win the national title in order to have a successful season. First of all, no ID team has ever gone further before, she said. We got to the regional quarter-finals before we were eliminated. For us, that ' s just super. It was one of the goals at the beginning of the season, and the one I was most happy to reach. Lawver said the success, when mea- sured in the strides she expects the team to moke in the future, will be a very im- portant beginning for our program. Lawver also said she was happy with the increased fan support in the 1977 season. They were the best kind of fans we could hove, she said, loud and friendly. We — the team and I — really appreciate it. Lawver said some of the aspects which generate fan support ore the spectacular plays possible — the dives for the boll, the crowd-awing spikes from far above the net, and the team coordination nec- essary for winning volleyball games. Really, like most of the women ' s sports at Indiana University, volleyball is basically a skill sport, Lawver said. And non-contact. That ' s important to the fans who can appreciate the training and dedication needed to reach this level. We ' ve gotten support from the stu- dents and faculty, but this year we also (LEFT) As freshman Sue Flaherty skies high above the floor to spike the ball, senior Barb Lyster pre- pares to back her up. 209 (ABOVE) Sophomore Deb DeWitt quenches her thirst after playing a hard volleyball match. (RIGHT) Senior Barb Lyster (25) and sophomore Deb DeWitt (21 ) collide as they both reach to spike. (FAR RIGHT) Anticipating the serve, junior Julie Hudson positions herself to bump the ball. VOLLEYBALL INDIANA 2, Louisville 1 INDIANA 2, Kentucky INDIANA 3, Miami of Ohio INDIANA 3, Indiana Stote INDIANA 2, Northern Illinois 1 INDIANA 2, Wisconsin Central Michigan 2, INDIANA 1 INDIANA 2, Southern Illinois 1 INDIANA 2, Ball State 1 INDIANA 2, Lewis 1 St, Joseph ' s 2, INDIANA INDIANA 2, Ohio State Northern Kentucky 2, INDIANA Chicago Circle 2, INDIANA INDIANA 2, Michigan State INDIANA 2, DePaul Chicago Circle 2, INDIANA INDIANA 1, Cincinnati 1 INDIANA 2, Indiana State INDIANA 2, Southern Illinois INDIANA 1, Tennessee-Knoxvilie INDIANA 2, Cincinnati 1 INDIANA 3, Michigan 2 INDIANA 3, Purdue 1 lAlAW INDIANA 2, lUPUl Ball State 2, INDIANA INDIANA 2, Purdue Ball State 2, INDIANA 1 MAIAW Illinois State 2, INDIANA INDIANA 2, Cincinnati Ball State 2, INDIANA 1 Big Ten — Indiana 3rd 210 Volleybal saw a lot of community support begin. I think it ' s because of the growing number of good area high school teams, Lawver added. We had a clinic at the start of the season when several teams and individual players were able to come in and see us practice, and we could help them afterwards. That got a lot of interest going right there. It showed at the matches, because I know I ' d see several women with the same uniform T-shirt sitting together, and they ' d always cheer for lU. That was just another nice side-effect of this sea- son. Lawver herself is something of a unique individual at lU. In only three years at the university, she has risen to where she now coaches two varsity sports (softball is the other one) and serves as assistant women ' s athletic di- rector. The support from Assembly Hall for us has been great, Lawver said. I know Paul Dietzel (lU Athletic Director) per- sonally attended some of our matches. He ' s always been very supportive of our program from the hard times to the present. (In 1976, several males wanted to try out for the women ' s team to pro- test the non-existence of a men ' s team, a move Dietzel effectively blocked.) That ' s why women ' s athletics is mov- ing upwards at lU, she said. Lawver called the future of lU vol- leyball very bright. We have a good, young nucleus, and the fact that we ' re one of the few schools in the country with female athletes on scholarship helps our recruiting im- mensely. We still can ' t compete with West coast teams and their sunshine, but when you ' re talking to good players from the East, the climate won ' t be all that much of a factor. The scholarships will be a factor. So will the coach. As long as lU has Ann Lawver in charge of lU volleyball, the program can ' t help but reflect her personality. And she ' s a winner. Mike Siroky photos Don Toon -yV ' t. A ■■■ « •X ■ LU 2 UJ LU Foreigner Dan Fogelberg ' Magic Flute ' ' Hair ' hlarry Chapin Play comments on life ' s meaning ' ' 1 othing seems real, said the I N American upon first entering the world of Camino Real (Spanish for The Real St reet ). He was right. Ten- nessee Williams created a play where spiritual and material were not to be eas- ily recognized. Paradox was the keynote, as characters strived to discover what was real and what was a dream. The Acting Co., a professional ensem- ble which tours the United States with a repertoire of classical and modern plays, presented Camino Real in the lU Audi- torium on Oct. 3. Camino Real was reality in the sense that both the horrors and joys of life were to be found there. It was the street of life. The plot involved a young American traveling to the Mexican border for ex- citement. Instead, he found treachery and filth. When the curtain first rose, the audi- ence felt as if it were on the raunchy part of Chicago ' s Rush Street. There were neon lights everywhere and signs brag- ging about rip-off joints. The audience saw a Gypsy and her daughter (who miraculously regained her virginity at each new moon), an old blind woman in rags, a psychic reader and an Indian gasping for water (he was shot when he begged for a drink). A Gestapo-like po- liceman, armed with bullets strapped ac- ross his chest, robbed the American. The play ' s main character, whose name happened to be Kilroy, the cliched name signifying an American, had found himself in a stereotyped world. The tough military guy, a Casanova, a whore, a loan shark and a mixed-up rich woman were found in Camino Real. Kilroy also was destined to become a stereotype — the patsy or scapegoat. Kilroy showed the audience that even in this unreal world, people automatically search for a hero, for a protagonist. Rules were strict here — certain people had to stay on one side of the plaza, and certain people could not talk to others. People went to the Gypsy for answers, but she told them only what they wanted to hear. Frightful garbage men, wearing gas masks and dressed in outfits the color of street safety signs, knew immediately when anyone died or was about to die and callously cleaned them off the streets. No one wanted to remain in the Camino Real, but no one cared to be swept away by the street cleaners. This was a play about freedom, its gain or its loss. Kilroy realized he had fallen into a trap, but Casanova assured him that they would find a way out. Most of the other characters had been caught in this hell-hole in the same way Kilroy had. Although it seemed impossible, there was one chance for escape. At the top of the stage there was a door. When opened by some, the door had such a powerful blast of wind, that no one could pass be- yond it. A few were allowed to leave. At one point in the play, a plane prepared to leave the Camino Real. Kilroy lingered helplessly in the background, for every time he approached the door it was too windy for him to pass through. Kilroy found freedom only in death — when the street cleaners came for him. This was another paradox, for what is freedom worth without life? The Gypsy ' s words were true — We ' re all guinea pigs in the laboratory of God . . . everything is for a while; a while is the stuff dreams are made of Becky St.les 214 (ABOVE) Kilroy gets crowned King of the Cuckolds in the fiesta scene in The Acting Company ' s prod- unction of Tennessee Williams ' Camino Real. Comic troupe entertains lU audience A sharply-dressed young man saun- tered onto the stage. The colored lights were low, and a mellow tune be- gan. In a style reminiscent of performers on the Johnny Carson or Mike Douglas shows, the turtle-necked charmer crooned what sounded like a love song. He sang of a love now lost and told his imaginary ex-woman how he wished they could still be together. Then, without los- ing his smooth touch, the performer used on assertive vibrato to sing It was your fault! He continued with his about-face, becoming more and more derogatory in his words to his past girlfriend, and the audience was in stitches. This was an example of a sketch from Second City, a satirical musical review from Chicago. Second City has several groups of players, and one of them was the traveling troufse that visited lU on Sept. 24. Second City is very similar to Sat- urday Night Live; severa l past members of the company ore now regulars on the popular television program. The performance included plenty of short skits, most of them done with a minimum of props and backdrops. Actu- ally, there was little reason for extras. The show ' s selling point was wit, and the great amount of verbal volleyball re- quired full audience attention. The skits were based on subjects rated G to X, but were always in good taste. The audience heard comments on past and present economic, political and social problems of the United States. Throughout the show, the seven players, two women and five men, dis- played an amazing amount of energy. Creativity and versatility were also shown as each player took on a large repertoire of parts. One of the opening skits was especially clever. Desperate for players, the foot- ball coach at the University of Chicago was training eggheads from various aca- demic departments. Despite the coach ' s simple explanations, the students could not understand the most basic concepts of football. When the coach tried to draw the line of scrimmage, the moth major insisted that the line was really a seg- ment, for a line would represent infinity. During one portion of the show, a couple returned to the woman ' s apart- ment after a night on the town. As the man began making moves on the woman, she decided there was something familiar about her date. Finally she placed his face; he went to high school with her. The man could not remember the woman at first, and who could blame him? In high school she used to be a he. The man could not cope with this news and made a fast get away. Becky St.les (CENTER) James Harper learns his fortune from Mary Lou Ro soto, the Gypsy, while David Schramm and Anderson Matthews look on, in The Acting Company ' s production of Camino Real (ABOVE) Second City members work their wit on a nearly propless stage. Several Saturday Night Live regulars used to be Second City troupe members. 215 First fall concert features Foreigner i ' Little River Band From the much-anticipated feature band, Foreigner, to the Australian group. The Little River Band, and the un- known warm-up group. Cheap Trick, the first concert of the year was a steady flow of enjoyable rock ' n ' roll music for an enthusiastic Assembly Hall audience. Foreigner, the main attraction of the concert on Wednesday, Sept. 28, came on stage in clouds of smoke. It was not long before they launched into their pop- ular song Cold as Ice, and the audi- ence began to boogie. After nearly an hour, the six-member band, featuring lead singer Lou Gramm, concluded its concert with its latest top single, Feels Like the First Time. The band received a standing ovation and re- turned to the stage for two more num- bers. The audience also gave the Little River Band a standing ovation for its excellent performance. The group, with a little less rock and a little more roll, concluded its four-month American tour with the con- cert at lU. The first group of the evening. Cheap Trick, featured a blond lead singer with gyrating hips and a guitarist who hopped around the stage throwing guitar picks at the audience. The four-member band began the concert with a good rock sound that set the mood for the evening. Nonci Hellmictt ' 216 ' a;i: .; !i- ' .t ; ; photos Don Too ' The Joker ' rocks at Homecoming C tar Wars effects thrilled the v- celebrating Homecoming crowd, as the Steve Miller Band appeared on the Assembly Hall stage, Oct. 15. The Norton Buffalo Stampede sur- prised the anxiously awaiting Steve Miller fans with a unique style of music ranging from hoe-down to jazz. A harmonica-playing Norton paraded the stage after the crowd demanded the group return for an unexpected encore. Norton and his band members were all dressed in Depression era suits. Green laser lights beamed from the stage and bounced off the walls as the Steve Miller Band played hit songs like Jungle Love, Fly Like an Eagle and The Joker. The audience stood throughout the en- tire concert, impressed with the unusual light show and original musical arrange- ments. The concert included three hours of rock ' n ' roll and technical problems, which prompted Miller to shout, Hey, man, you can ' t rock ' n ' roll if your wheel ' s broken. Security during the concert was tight at all times. Among the Homecoming crowd were lU students, high schoolers and visiting parents. Applause from an appreciative audi- ence brought the Steve Miller Band back on stage for two encores. A fantastic light show and the backdrop with the familiar Pegasus, from the Steve Miller Band album cover Book of Dreams, remained in the eyes of the audience even after the music stopped. Valerie Terzes Tanke 217 Martin ' gets sma in lU Auditorium It was a rainy evening when that ramblin ' guy, Steve Martin, rambled into Bloomington on Oct. 7. But that did little to dampen the spirits of the near- capacity crowd who braved the weather to see the comedian. Singer songwriter John Sebastian warmed up the audience with songs from his mid-60s group, The Lovin ' Spoonful, as well as his more recent hit, Welcome Back. Sebastian also treated the audi- ence to his crazier material to get them in the proper frame of mind for Martin. Crazy was to be the theme for the evening when that crazy kind of guy (as Martin labels himself) entered the Auditorium to a standing ovation. Martin entertained the crowd with shadow pup- pets against the stage curtain as he sang Shawn Spence Mack the Knife. Five minutes of wres- tling with a balloon resulted in nothing, but it kept him from getting pregnant, Martin said. Well excu-u-use me and Let ' s get small, Martin ' s verbal trademarks, were laced through his comedy routine. He conducted an audience sing-a-long of such memorable lyrics as Go into a closet and suck eggs. The only chance the crowd was al- lowed to catch its breath came when Martin played the banjo or juggled. These talents showed the audience that Steve Martin was an all-around per- former and really unique guy. 218 Dancers reflect Soviet Georgian culture The Soviet Georgian Dancers and the Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir opened the Indiana University Auditorium Dance Series with a bang on Oct. 8. The full Auditorium applauded the performers throughout the evening, and at the end, gave them a standing ovation and cheers of Bravo! The program consisted of songs and dances from the rich culture of the moun- tainous region of the Georgian Soviet So- cialist Republic. The ethnic songs and dances reflected varied cultures since the region once served as a passageway be- tween Europe and Asia. The company ' s first entrance was greeted by applause as the stage filled with vivid color. The performers dis- played lavish costumes of richly colored material. The women, heavily dressed with extravagant headdresses and many jewels, did not dance, but simply glided softly around the stage with submissive expressions. Their arms and hands swayed delicately as they moved among the men. The mole dancers hurtled around the stage, as their high jumps and fantastic spins displayed their athletic prowess and technical proficiency. Often, they danced on their toes, performing incredible jumps and spins. The dances consisted of war dances in which the men fought with swords or sticks. The audience sighed aloud when the dances ended, both relieved and amazed that no one was injured. The di- verse dances were all performed with on enthusiasm and vigor which mirrored the pride of the Soviet Georgian race and its culture. Musical accompaniment consisted mainly of percussion instruments. The dancers added to the sound with savage shouts, clapping, foot stomping and the clashing of sticks and swords. Interspersed throughout the dance were songs sung by the all-mole Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir. These songs reflected the choral traditions of the 1 0th and 1 1 th centuries. The choir sung about the cus- toms and myths of the Georgian — al- ways asserting pride in being born a Georgian. Kothy Ellin (BELOW) Georgian men shout and stamp with great vigor as they move deftly to the primitive dances. (CENTER) A woman dancer in lavish costume ges- tures gracefully in an expressive moment. (RIGHT) Scenic backdrops helped to enhance the soothing sounds of Fogelberg ' s music. • T--- raf Paul Peel ' Dead ' liven up Bloomington There was a patient crowd in Assem- bly Hall on Halloween night. Weeks earlier, they had withstood chilly, all- night vigils at the box office to buy tick- ets. Their entertainment missed its plane and started the show 45 minutes late. In fact, when the Grateful Dead actually did make music, it almost seemed an intru- sion on the sleepy college scene. Concert goers faced lengthy waits be- tween tunes and long-winded sets as the band worked out intricate improvisations for each song — old Grateful Dead tradi- tions only a Dead Head (a hard-core fan) could enjoy. But when the music was finally deli- vered with precision and joy, Dead Heads and the rest of the audience temporarily forgot their pressing mid-term concerns. That night, it was guitarists Jerry Gar- cia and Bob Weir, stage center veterans of Dead affairs, who led the way to Dead Head Nirvana. Complimenting the steady performance were Bil Kreutzman and Mickey Hart on percus sion, Keith Godchaux on electric piano Phil Lesh on bass and a much subduec female back-up singer, Donna God choux. As is their habit, the Dead Heads wen home happy. The other curious seeker; of entertainment and escape from th( drone of Bloomington life left with a ring ing in their ears and confusion about hov to appraise one of the Indiana Memoria Union Board ' s biggest fall concerts. 220 Fogelberg ' s style peaceful, mellow The audience scrambled to its seats as the lU Auditorium lights gradually dimmed on Dec. 1 for the Dan Fogelberg concert, sponsored by lUSA. But the stage was still dark. A collec- tion of musical instruments, wires and monstrous-sized amplifiers covered its floor. It appeared black and abandoned. Then, the crowd hushed. A backdrop of the majestic, snow-capped Rocky Mountains and a vibrant-colored rain- bow was lowered. A magenta-filtered spotlight focused on the stage. Within it appeared tall Dan Fogelberg, clad in blue jeans. The audi- ence applauded loudly and then settled bock for two hours of musical perfection. Fogelberg touched the grand piano ' s keys and sang, clear and emotional, Netherlands. Escaping to a semi-circle of guitars, Fogelberg sang, Once Upon a Time. His music was peaceful and mellow. The audience warmed up to him. This is for all you people who have 8 o ' c locks to get up for. I sympathize with you ... Do you really have to learn things at 7:30 in the morning.? Then he broke into a rendition of To the Morn- ing. He followed with a guitar-picking med- ley of a Brazilian folk ballad, My Favor- ite Things and Eleanor Rigby. Then he previewed a song which will appear on his new album. The instrumental album will be a joint effort by Fogelberg and talented Tom Weisberg, his flutist. The shrill, beautiful, ticklish to-the- eardrum notes that Weisberg played were harmonious with Fogelberg ' s tenor voice. They performed Can ' t Find My Way Back Home with precision timing. After drawing audience applause for Weisberg, he finished with Illinois and Part of the Plan. The audience, however, was not willing to end its enjoyment so soon. A five- minute standing ovation finally drew him and Weisberg back on stage. He urged the audience to sing the chorus to There ' s a Place in the World for a Gambler. The crowd was quiet at first, but soon the Auditorium was vibrat- ing with 3,500 voices chanting, Set it free. Set it free. Let it shine. Let it shine. Laura Manske 221 Three fall plays given at lU It was only one weekend in the life of a wealthy suburban family, yet its mere survival was in danger. Agnes (Deborah Hull) opened A Delicate Balance with a monologue about her fear of going mod. Of course, she was only kidding, for Agnes was too much in control to ever lose her mind. Her husband, Tobias (Charles Nelson), lightheartedly joked with her about the prospect of her going mad and how he would live without her. As the play progressed, the audience saw the balance of these two individuals shat- ter and their world destroyed as the weight of others was added to the scale, rocking the equilibrium. Agnes and Tobias had reached the point at which they could live; they sup- ported each other with their antagonism as well as their love. Yet, their balance was delicate — they could only stand so much. Claire (Mary B. Kababik), Agnes ' alcoholic sister, created tension in their happy home. Then, when their 30- year-old daughter Julia (Margo Bucha- nan) returned home after leaving her fourth husband, it was almost too much to bear. The final blow came as Harry (Maurice Reed) and Edna (Victoria St. George), their best friends, moved in. All of these people brought their troubles and fears into Agnes and Tobias ' home, upsetting the equilibrium. Agnes ' fear of going mad did not seem so absurd as the play progressed, for going mad is merely the inability to cope with life. With their lives unbalanced, Agnes and Tobias were losing their hard-won ability to deal with life. Edward Albee ' s play revealed the im- possibility of making choices as life prog- resses. You see, the idea that freedom of choice remains after a certain time is illusion. We lose — we develop a kind of arthritis of the mind, and change be- comes impossible. It ' s too late for any- thing then, Albee once said. Kathy Ellin (ABOVE) In A Delicate Balance, Agnes (De- borah Hull) and Tobias (Charles Nelson) enjoy an early morning alone. (CENTER) Matt (Mark Reina) and Luisa (Paula Valerie Nadrowski) set the mood as star-crossed lovers in The Fantasticks. (RIGHT) Gerry Snyder, Tim Wiley and Chris Wertz strike an alert pose as the Watchmen in Shakes- peare ' s Much Ado About Nothing. 1 Wnt! ' 222 P ' The Fantasticks ' The theatre darkened and the stage became two yards and a wall. This was the setting for University Theatre ' s first production, The Fantasticks, di- rected by Jon Farris and performed Sept. 9-17. The simple set, designed by Joe Baer, aided in directing the audi- ence ' s attention to the human interaction taking place on stage. Matt (Mark Reina) is naive and madly in love with Luisa (Paula Valerie Nadrowski), who returns his feelings. Separated by the wall built by their fathers, they meet secretly, enjoying the dramatic mystery of their meetings. The fathers know the power of the word No as they explain in their duet Never say ' No ' . They built the wall hoping that their children, if forbidden to see each other, would become interested in each other and marry. The songs, with words by Tom Jones and music by Harvey Schmidt, were in- terspersed throughout the play and re- vealed the general mood, along with the characters ' feelings and ideas. The first song performed by El Gallo, the narrator- bandit-man-of-the-world, created the atmosphere: Try to re- member that time in September when life was gay and oh so mellow . . . This song became the theme as El Gallo sang it in his deep full voice agoin at the end of the play. All of the songs were sung with just the right touch of sentiment. The love songs were full of emotion, and the fa- thers ' humorous songs contained just the right amount of cynicism. The fathers ' duets seemed to be the audience ' s favor- ites. Enhancing the overall performance was the background music performed by musical director Alan R. Shorter on piano and Laura Witt on harp. The choreography by Jessica Beltz was fitting and unobtrusive. Lisa Allyn Worth ' s performance as the Mime was outstanding. She maintained the charac- ter throughout the play, keeping her face in a forlorn expression, slightly tilting her head and moving ever so smoothly. Her colored scarves worked very effectively against her all black costume, designed by Leon I. Brauner. More than just a character, she was a symbol, setting the mood for the action on stage. Worth, with her dance movements, carried the audience through the play. Ending as it began, the play reminded the audience of the insignificance of the individual. The sun will rise and set, and the moon will appear regularly, regard- less of one ' s actions. ' Much Ado About Nothing ' Shakespeare ' s Much Ado About No- thing embodies the universal aware- ness of the complexities of romance. Di- rected by Sam Smiley, lU professor of theatre and drama, the play ran smoothly from one mishap to another. The deceptions which created the comedy also had tragic elements. Two lovers. Hero (Cathy Dupuis) and Claudio (Greg Arnold), were to be married. But before the wedding ceremony could take place, Claudio was conned into believing that Hero was disloyal. He denounced and shamed her on their wedding day. Meanwhile, Benedict (David Cantor) and Beatrice (Debbie Hale), who always were throwing witticisms at one another, had fallen in love. They united together to help Hero and, in the process, pledged themselves to one another. Of course, in the end, both couples married and everyone lived happily ever after. The true fools in the play, the Watch- men and Dogmerry (the constable), acci- dentally stumbled onto the men behind the deception, thereby solving the prob- lem. The fools ' use of wrong words was exceedingly funny and made it obvious that they were really fools by our stan- dards. Alas though, it was the fools who were wise and the wise men who were fools. Overall, the acting was good. Each actor portrayed his role with not only the words and facial expression necessory to his character, but also with the unique movement of the period in which the play was set. The dances and period move- ment by Frank Ries were fitting and added much to the validity of the play. Scenery by Richard L. Scammon and costumes by Leon I. Brauner were inte- grated totally into the production, creat- ing the effect of the 1600s necessary to the play ' s comic and tragic development. Kothy Ellin 223 lU audience eagerly receives Loggins, Mason Dave Mason and Kenny Loggins, two top contemporary musicians, en- thusiastically entertained a very anxious audience when they appeared at the iU Auditorium on Nov. 13. Mason, who began his career playing backup for several super-groups in Eng- land, performed first for the eager crowd. With his clear, soothing, relaxing voice, Mason sang old hits and current re- leases. The audience appreciated his older hits, Maybe I Can Love Yo u and Give Me a Reason, but gave over- whelming applause to his more recent hits, We Just Disagree and Let It Flow. His current album, Let It Flow, has sold more than 500,000 copies. Throughout his performance. Meson seemed restless and uneager to talk with his audience. His appearance at IU was his last one-night stand of a five-week tour. Hopping happily on stage, Loggins shouted out Hello people and entered into the Loggins and Messina hit, Sailin ' . He continued to sing hits he had made with partner Jim Messina — House at Pooh Corner and Danny ' s Song — but then proudly sang his current solo material. Loggins ' enthusiasm never faded as he thoroughly entertained the audience with Angry Eyes, Why Do People Lie and I Believe In Love. After his third encore, Loggins spoke to the audience in an excited but pleased voice. They say there ' s a whole lot of people outside waiting to come in for the second show, but I said there ' s a whole lot of people inside, he screamed. Sad that this would be his last song, the audi- ence applauded ecstatically to Cele- brate Me Home. Those who went to see Mason and Loggins happily discovered that their ap- petites were well satisfied. Tiba Altoma 224 Shakespeare ' s life topic of play Two institutions of the theatre came to lU in the second event of the Audito- rium Theatre Series. Sir Michael Red- grave co-starred with the words of Wil- liam Shakespeare in Shakespeare ' s People, written and directed by Alan Strochan. Conceived as a celebration of Shakespeare in words and music, the play presented the playwright ' s words in a seasonal cycle of life. Spring, summer, fall and winter were represented by ex- cerpts from both comedies and tragedies, including As You Like It, A Midsum- mer Night ' s Dream, Hamlet, King Lear, Macbeth and The Tempest. Commentary on Shakespeare and his characters added background and humor to the play. Stage settings, minimum, consisted chairs and a central props or costumes were used, placing re- sponsibility on the actors to indicate a change in mood or scene. The greatest weakness of the play was the selection of material. Many insignifi- cant scenes seemed to last for an eter- kept to a bare of a tapestry, five wooden block. No nity, while some of the more famous lines and scenes were completely ignored. Some of the commentary was delightful, but much of it had no connection with the scenes, giving the play a jumpy feeling. Sir Michael Redgrave spoke the words of Shakespeare as though they had been written for him. His rendition of the Seven Ages of Man from As You Like It and the final scene of The Tempest gave him ample opportunity to demonstrate his musical voice. The only fault of Red- grave ' s performance came when he was not on center stage. When not perform- ing, Redgrave appeared exhausted and lifeless. When he was in a scene, he dominated it. Redgrave was ably assisted by his co- actors. Hope Alexander-Willis compe- tently handled the female roles. She was equally effective in the comedies and as Lady Macbeth. David Dodimead, who has worked with Redgrave before, de- lighted the audience with his comic roles of Falstaff and Bottom and was also adept in the tragic scenes. Stephen Schnetzer showed a gift for both comedy and tragedy and a voice that seemed to be designed for Shakespeare. George Ceres, while only a fair actor and singer, was a fine guitarist. Before coming to the United States, Shakespeare ' s People toured South Africa, South America, Canada, the United Kingdom, Denmark and New Zea- land. The play was produced by Paul El- liott and Bernard Jay in association with The American Conservatory Theatre of San Francisco. Party Word (LEFT) Appearing in the play Shakespeare ' s Peo- ple are Sir Michoel Redgrave (seated), George Ceres, Hope Alexander- Willis, David Dodimead and Stephen Schnetzer, 225 Ferguson ' s jazz thrills audience It was jazz at its showiest, loudest and jazz near its perfected best. It was jazz led by a 49-year-old silver- gray-haired man with a tad of a pot belly, stomping around the stage in a white jumpsuit. It was Moynard Ferguson ' s jazz, jazz like he liked it, with young, virtuoso, hand-picked musicians and an apprecia- tive, idolizing audience. Ferguson ' s music was true to his form — fluid, clear, with o smattering of double-high C ' s. But a different kind of showman is emerging. He has virtually ended his clinics for high school jazz musicians, and replaced them with more one-night stands in a grueling nine month annual tour. His orchestra recently mode Top 40 charts with Gonna Fly Now from the movie Rocky. And T-shirts bearing the title of his latest album sold for $6.50. During intermission, lU fans crammed the Auditorium entrance to see the shirts, and 280 swallowed the price. A rushed Give It One, an old-time favorite of Ferguson ' s, began the Nov. 5 program. Blaring but balanced, each musician held his own. The group then wound down for Pri- mal Scream with a sexy pizzicato bass guitar solo by Gordon Johnson. Eyes closed, heads bobbed. More versatility was shown with a Jay Chattaway arrangement of the theme from Star Wars. Biff Cosmo Honnon twisted and turned the knobs on his moog synthesizer in truly cosmic form. Ferguson again became the showman in a Sonny Rawlins tune entitled Aire- gin with fancy high fingering that some critics call exhibitionism. Perhaps, but it was suspenseful just the same. The trumpet section was featured in the next few numbers, demonstrating that they were not far behind the main man with feeling and double-high C ' s. The highlight of the first half was One O ' clock Jump with rinky-tink piano by Honnon and Ferguson on his AAF Super Bone. The audience warmly rewarded a drum solo by Peter Erskine in the second half. With a whir of arms and sticks, Erskine squinched his eyes and plunged down into his music. Shawn Spence Ferguson explained that the final num- ber, a rendition from the opera Pag- liaci, was the story of a man who played the fool to gain attention of those he loved. First, a soothing keyboard solo by Hannon. Then a soft, spell-binding flugelhorn by Ferguson. Suddenly the lights came on and the musicians momentarily took to the aisles for a personal, more than quadraphonic, effect. And finally, Ferguson finished the evening, true to form, in the high register. Backstage, a pretty long-haired blonde waited for Ferguson, clutching her ob- tained backstage pass. When the star emerged, she greeted him with a flurry of excited conversation. Obligingly, he signed the back of the T-shirt she wore, bearing the title of an earlier Ferguson album. If I were only 20 years younger, my dear, he sighed. If he only were. Julia Corbett 226 ' Sugar ' revives old Harlem A little bit of Harlem, both old and new, was in Bloomington on Nov. 1 7 as part of the Auditorium Theatre Series. The traveling cast of Bubbling Brown Sugar, presented by Tom Mallow and James Janek, revived the songs and dances that were born in Harlem be- tween 1920 and 1940 with an infectious vitality. The show, a backward trip into Harlem at the time of the great Harlem Renais- sance, saluted such greats as Billie Holiday, Duke Ellington and Burt Wil- liams. The troupe performed the stroll. the jitterbug and the Charleston, dances which were born in the streets of Harlem. The greatest ballroom of them all, the Savoy, even had a song of its own, Stompin ' at the Savoy. The spirit, the fun and the closeness of the people in Harlem was transmitted through the songs and dances. Every note was exact. The performers did not just perform; they entertained. They seemed to enjoy it as much as the audi- ence. Kathy Ellin (ABOVE) Cast members from Bubbling Brown Sugar brought a little bit of Harlem Renaissance dancing to the Auditorium in November. 227 lU presents three fall operas ' The Magic Flute ' Friedrich Nietzsche might have been thinking about Mozart ' s The Magic Flute when he wrote, The divine ap- proaches on light feet. This comic op- era, completed scarcely three months t)e- fore Mozart ' s death in 1 791 , is known as a uniquely lofty and inspired, yet simple and communicative, work of music theatre. Mozart presented a musical and liter- ary tour-de-force in this, his last stage work. The music embraces an incredible variety of styles: street tunes, fugue sub- jects, patter songs, operatic forms and chorale preludes. The libretto for the work overflows with philosophical and dramatic ideas: Freemason symbolism, fairy t ales, magic and mysticism, humanistic ideals of the 1 8th century and even social commentary. The plot concerns Prince Tamino and his companion, Papageno, a rather simple-minded bird catcher, as they search for Tamino ' s beloved Princess Pamina, who is being held captive in the temple of High Priest Sarastro. Tamino is gradually converted to Sarastro ' s mis- sion, the pursuit of pure ideals and knowledge, and with Pamina and bewil- dered Papageno, who is simply looking for a mate, goes through a series of trials to prove his worth and nobility of charac- ter. The Magic Flute was performed by the lU Opera Theatre during October and November. The production featured a staggering array of evocative, colorful sets by Scenic Designer Max Rothlis- berger, superbly precise orchestral play- ing under the baton of Professor Thomas Baldner and delightful presentations of the opera ' s memorable musical numbers, comic dialogue and visual gags by the two student casts. ' i i(mm:}mfx ' The Night Before Christmas ' Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov is famous for his brilliant orchestral works, like Sheherezade and the Russian Easter Overture, but the composer ' s 14 operas, with the exception of Cog d ' Or, are relatively obscure. So the lU Opera Theatre ' s production of Rimsky-Korsakov ' s The Night Before Christmas, an opera virtually unknown outside Russia before 1950, was a noteworthy event, attracting the atten- tion of critics and scholars around the country. The American premiere produc- tion was believed to be the first fully- staged production of the opera ever per- formed in English, and was videotaped for possible national TV distribution. The work turned out to be well worth the attention it received. Composed in 1895, The Night Before Christmas abounds with the charm of Ukrainian vil- lage life in a folk tale written by Nikolai Gogol in 1831 and adapted by Rimsky- Korsakov for the opera. The plot is spiced with magic, witchcraft, pagan Russian legends concerning Christmas and exciting choruses and carols sung by the village folk. Rimsky-Korsakov ' s de- lightful score was brought to life by the all-student casts and choruses, con- ducted with flair by visiting Professor Bryan Balkwill. The Night Before Christmas is about a young village blacksmith, Vakula, who has fallen in love with the beautiful but self-centered Oksana. She promises to marry him only if he goes to St. Petersburg and obtains the Czarina ' s golden shoes for her — an unlikely ac- complishment. Vakula unwittingly traps the Devil in a coal sack, forces him to turn into a flying horse and take him to the Imperial Court. Vakula literally charms the Czarina, who is portrayed as Catherine the Great, out of her shoes and returns with his prize to a chastened Ok- sana, who willingly becomes his bride. The opera was performed by the Opera Theatre on Nov. 20 and Dec. 2, 3 and 10. Ray Cooklis 228 (BELOW) Papageno (Greg Powell), bird-man companion to Prince Tamino, finds Princess Pomina (Kothy Ireland), who is being held captive by High Priest Saras- tro, in Mozart ' s The Magic Flute (RIGHT) Floria Tosca (Rebecca Cook), an opera singer in 1 9th century Rome, sings of her love for painter Mario Covarodossi, in Puccini ' s Tosca. (ABOVE) Vokula, the blacksmith (Bernard Lowe), and Oksana (Julie Convell) join inhabitants of Dikanko in celebrating Christmas. ' Tosca ' Giacomo Puccini ' s lusty, melodrama- tic blockbuster, Tosca, hod its or- igins in on 1 887 performance of Victorien Sardou ' s play, La Tosca. Puccini at- tended the performance, which starred Sarah Bernhardt, that famed mistress of histrionics. Although the play was per- formed in French, a language the com- poser did not know, Puccini was drawn by the play ' s powerful subject. The operatic result, completed in 1900, quickly be- came a repertory favorite and remains one of the most widely-performed operas. The reasons for Tosca ' s success are apparent. The opera is filled with lush, emotive music, in the best tradition of Ita- lian opera. Moreover, the work has two strong dramatic and vocal roles, two compelling and compulsive characters. Floria Tosco, on opera singer, is will- ful, passionately involved with the painter Covarodossi, and yet controlled by her sense of honor. Boron Scorpio, chief of the Roman police who lusts after Tosco, is powerful, cruel and sadis- tic. He tortures political enemies, in- cluding Covarodossi, to maintain control over the city, and uses Cavorodossi ' s sufferings to lure Tosco to himself. The result is explosive and bloody. Tosco stabs Scorpio to death in one of the most chilling scenes in oil op- era; Covarodossi is executed by a fir- ing squad, with Tosca present, and Tosca leaps to her death while being pursued by Scorpio ' s men. Opening the 1977-78 lU Opera Theatre season in September and October, Tosco featured stunning vocal performances by student and faculty artists, some involved and powerfully dramatic moments and vigorous interpretation of the orches- tral score by conductor Flora Con- tino, professor of music. Ray Cool lis 229 Award-winning musicals evoke aughter, tears 230 ' ' T he Robber Bridegroom, a country I musical comedy that received eight Drama Desk Awards and two Tony nominations, played at the lU Auditorium on Monday, Jan. 16. The story, by lyricist Alfred Uhrey, is taken from Eudora Welty ' s novella based on a Grimm fairy tale. It begins as the musicians dance onto the stage playing lively country music. The characters in- troduce themselves through song, in true storyteller fashion, and proceed with the tale of Jamie Lockhart, a bandit-of-the- woods. Lockhart, a gentleman robber, be- friends a wealthy Mississippi planter and falls in love with a country girl, who just happens to be the planter ' s daughter. The characters of the 18th century town of Rodney tell the story with song and dance, never displaying a lock of strength or talent. The most outstanding feature of the show was the ingenious scenery. The ac- tors moved boards and barrels around the stage, creating new settings. The musicians overlooked the action as they played from a balcony at the rear of the stage. The down-home atmosphere of the rural town, combined with the sophisti- cated musical and theatrical elements, created a delightful way to escape reality for a few hours. Kathy Ellin In 1968, the Vietnam conflict haunted the minds of many young adults. Threatened by draft notices, and thus probable death, they fled to a world of drugs, free love and companionship. Their search for a life exempt from war, hypocrisy and hate is what the still con- troversial play Hair revolves around. Hair ran from Jan. 18-21 and 25-28 in Alumni Hall. Sponsored by Union Board in cooperation with Pretense Theatre Productions, the cast captured the restlessness and ambivalence of the ' 60s. Their energy and involvement in the production warmed up the somewhat shocked audience. With only a 1 0-year span between the generally conservative audience and the portrayed rebellious young people, the differences were strongly obvious. Director Janie B. Nowell said the cast hod been working together for five months, researching the events and emo- tions of the disturbed decade and reacted to them with an amazing array of love. This offer of love between one another and the audience helped to bridge that 10-year gap. Prior to the performance, cast mem- bers implemented many tactics to get the audience involved. A group played guitars in the aisle. Actors strolled through the crowd handing out incense. A few welcomed ID students to visit their pad (the stage) and browse around. There was a lot of hugging and smiling. One man blew bubbles and urged the audience to catch them. The play was a montage of satirical skits about the prejudices and injustices of society. Basically, these skits de- veloped around Claude Hooper Bukowski, who lived in a New York City East Village hippie commune. While crav- ing life and freedom, he could not compel himself to burn his Draft Card at a Be-ln. He, like so many other young men of that period, had a major decision to make: whether to conform to what society and his parents expected of him or to follow his own ideologies. Eventually, Bukowski went to war. The red peace symbol which he painted on his stomach earlier in the play was later transformed into a splotch of blood. He died as he believed he would, meaninglessly. Nowell ' s guidance was, perhaps, the driving force in the production. She choreographed the actors from a twirling swirl of a drug scene to a quiet, serious moment of tears to a crazy, off-beat dance routine of contorted bodies and expressions. Laura Manske ly Engeliond (ABOVE) Joy Heath portrays a dissatisfied youth from the 1960 ' s anti-war period in the Union Board Pretense Theatre production of Hair. 231 a?7?r  Wi ---; - ?? '  v a. . Marcel Marceau charms audience with mime magic i :m r% Marcel Marceau, acclaimed as the greatest living pantomimist, per- formed to a full lU Auditorium audience on Friday, Jan. 20. His performance consisted of a select few of his works, including: The Public Garden, a nostalgic look at public gardens; The Mask Maker, a tribute to an established craft; David and Goliath, a comical piece in which Mar- ceau quickly switched from David to Goliath and back again, and Bip as a Soldier, a look at war in which Bip dies. There have been moments in my life when I have wanted to kill Bip, Marceau said in on interview after his perfor- mance. I love Bip, but he has to go 232 through life and die, like everyone. Then I realized that an artist can do everything — die and live again and die and live . . . Bip dies like an autumn leaf. Other peo- ple will come to life. Mime is the art of man, Marceau said. It shows the deepest emotions which are in us. His performance supported his belief in mime ' s universal nature. The audience became so involved with the man on stage, it was as if they were one. I know what the audience is doing all the time and how they are reacting to me, he said. I have to be completely out of my body. I see myself. An artist is a man who plays cool but has sensitivity for emotion; he knows emotion. He plays with emotion, but is in control. In Marceou ' s David and Goliath, the audience laughed as if he were a clown. But a mime is not a clown, he said. A clown is a fool. I have great respect for a great clown. There is great truth and dignity in a clown. When people laugh at a clown, they laugh at themselves. No- body is above another. If you ' re a king or a bum, you face the same death. Mime brings in another essence — an involvement of man of another kind. It is a complete art. Kothy Ellin I f MANGIONE: lazz sounds enrapture lU audience Thrilling. Exciting. Awe-inspiring. Exhilarating. These were some of the words the audience of 3,000 were using to describe the show they had just wit- nessed that bitter-cold February night. All agreed that it was one of the best concerts at I U in years. The show everyone was talking about was a Feb. 5 performance by Chuck Mangione and his Quartet at the lU Audi- torium. With his distinctive blend of melodic jazz, Mangione held the audi- ence of lU jazz afficionodos spellbound for nearly two-and-one-half hours. Literally from the opening note, Man- gione enraptured the crowd with the beauty and power of his music. Mixing selections from his A M albums Main Squeeze, Bellavia and It Feels So Good, the band demonstrated extraor- dinary versatility and tight musicianship. Besides Mangione on the flugelhorn, the band consisted of five extremely tal- ented Los Angeles sessionmen: Charles Meeks, bass; Grant Geissman, guitars; Chris Vadala, assorted horns and wood- winds, and an incredible 18-year-old drummer, James Bradley Jr. His sensitive, sometimes explosive, percussive work was nothing short of amazing, as were Meeks ' booming bass solo and Geissman ' s shimmering, articulate guitar picking. Vadala added some tasty charts on tenor sax, and his woodwind playing was fluid and clean. Mangione ' s compositions ran the gamut of human emotion; tender and lighthearted, they exuded a kind of re- strained exuberance — a subtle yet gen- tle kind of mellowness. It may have been cold outside, but inside the lU Auditorium that night. Chuck Mangione was the per- fect winter heartwarmer. Jerry Leone photos Shown Spence 233 Ballet company adds a twist to dancing style D oncers, a new contemporary ballet company, believes that its performers should have freedom to do what they want, as long as they offer a new experience to the audience. Their performances in Bloomington on Feb. 20-21 showed how this can work — sometimes. The first night ' s performance didn ' t work. The dancers weren ' t terribly in- volved with what they were doing; neither was the audience. Of the four pieces on the program, two attracted attention, one because it was enjoyoble; the other because it was different. The enjoyable one, And the Down Surprises No One, an abstract ballet with music by Beeth- oven, involved entrances and exits. The dancers moved in contrasting manners — sometimes sharp movements with feet and hands flexed, at other times more lyrical movements allowing limbs to flow through space creating attractive lines. The other piece, Etudes aux Objets, was interesting, if a little strange. The choreography fit the mechanical music, creating human automations on stage. The two dancers, dressed in what looked like underwear, displayed the pure physi- cal and mechanical elements in dance. Muscle moved against muscle and bone against bone. The second night ' s performance, how- ever, showed that a company with such a unique philosophy can succeed. All of the pieces inspired both the audience and the dancers, especially Song of a Way- farer and Belong. Song of o Wayfarer showed a romantic wanderer struggling against himself and loneliness. The dancers moved together, sometimes shadowing, sometimes contrasting, but complement- ing each other. The beautiful music communicated as much as the dancing. Together the impact was tremendous. Belong, a pas de deux, was the final piece of the evening. The dancers, dres- sed in white satin body stockings sprink- led with traces of glitter, performed dif- ficult lifts and complex body interplay. The two became one as bodies in- tertwined and moved from one sensual position to another. Their bodies flowed into each other and formed clear, simple images against the blank stage. The lights went down; the curtain fell with two dancers face to face, rippling t heir arms delicately. Kothy Ellin 234 ' Scapino ' generates energy VZ capino, a play adapted by Frank Dunlap and Jim Dale from Moliere ' s Les Fourberies de Scapin, brought energy to Bloomington and the lU Auditorium during the power cut- backs. The play, presented Feb. 24 in the commedia dell ' arte tradition, had a sim- ple plot and much physical activity. The traditional characters, young lovers, old fathers and rascal servants, performed with vitality and created a special rapport as they spoke in stage whispers directly to the audience. The two sets of lovers needed help; so Scapino, the sassy, crafty rogue and his faithful, if not-too-bright, companion, Sylvestro, came to their rescue. Throughout the play, Scapino played tricks on the two fathers; but when the going got tough, he disappeared. Of course, in the end, everyting worked out all right and everyone lived happily ever after. With its timeless story, Scapino was not thought provoking, but gave the au- dience a chance to relax and enjoy an evening of fun and frolic. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the performance, especially the sing-along. People sang and laughed with the performers, dread- ing the time when the final curtain would fall, and they would have to brave Bloomington again. Kothy Ellin (BELOW) Scapino, the fun-loving servant and troublemaker, plays a trick on the old father. 235 y The energy crisis forced many night activities to be cancelled. Horry Cho- pin fans, clutching their $6.50 tickets, feared that their famous singer storyteller would be added to the list of cancellations. But, energy crisis or not, Horry Chopin appeared, guitar in hand, on Feb. 28 in the lU Auditorium. He sat alone on the stage, perched on his stool, dressed casually in ton cords and a shirt, unbuttoned at the neck. A husky man, Chopin ' s big, ruddy face glowed and grinned to greet the audi- ence, which in turn welcomed him with exuberant applause. They said we ' d hove enough power tonight to run our sound system, Chopin said, but I see 12 little men up there (pointing to the flood light above his head) with big flashlights. The crowd howled with laughter. Pleased at the crowd ' s reaction to his energy joke, Chopin shouted, I feel good tonight! I ' m gonna sing my ass off! He began with Dancing Boy, a song admittedly about Chopin ' s young son who dances to his father ' s singing. Chopin dramatized his feelings for his bond when he sang The Boys in the Band. He told a comical story of a younger Chopin who bought and learned to ploy his first guitar. He explained that he was nothing by himself, but with the boys in the band, he could really make music. One by one, each man stood up and walked owoy, leaving Chapin singing in o quivering voice, Alone Again, Natu- rally. The singer ' s eyes twinkled with mis- chief when he introduced one song. I wont to dedicate this song to my wife ' s ex-old man, ' Poor Damn Fool ' . He fol- lowed with one about his courtship with his wife. . . . and this is how I met my wife, Chapin said, singing, I Want to Learn o Love Song. He sang his more familiar stories, Taxi Driver, Mr. Tanner and Cat ' s Cradle. Each one earned a roaring re- ception from the full house of faithful Chapin fans. Audience -participation peaked when Chapin sang, 30,000 Pounds of Bananas. He divided the crowd into four sections, giving each group a different part, calling them the Bloomington Coun- try Choir. Chapin encouraged everyone to join in, as he shouted, Alright, let ' s hear it from the cheap seats! And he added laughing, You can always count on the cheap seats! Kathenne Hobble 236 ' Cinderella ' performed at lU Some dancers hammed it up in the Bal- let Department ' s production of Cin- derella on April 26 at the lU Auditori- um, while others allowed the leisurely grace and romanticism of the ballet to shine through. The contrast made for an interesting, well-structured, three-act ballet. Prokofiev ' s music developed the story ' s basic theme, making the con- tinuity obvious and the plot easy to fol- low. However, choreographer Beriozoff cut some of the action, making parts of the ballet seem unmotivated. During Act II, Beriozoff cut the scene where the guests at the ball eye Cinderella, and the stepmother and stepsisters become angry and jealous and run off. What was seen instead was the stepmother and stepsisters leaving the ball for no appa- rent reason, making the validity of the plot hazy. Cinderella, played by guest artist Doris Catena, was the dainty, innocent girl she was supposed to be. Although Catana didn ' t give her all to the performance, her dancing was lovely, as her upper body remained calm and relaxed regard- less of her leg and feet movements. Rene Lejeune, the Prince, performed acrobatic feats that drew bursts of applause from the audience. The hams of the performance, the two ugly stepsisters, danced by Jurgen Pagels and Frank Ries, added comedy to this mainly serious ballet. They comically portrayed the stepsisters as the hideous, greedy people they were — the antithesis of the lovely, innocent Cinderella. More comedy ensued when Rick Fehlandt, as the dance master, tried to teach the uncoordinated stepsisters to dance. Of course, they made a spectacle of themselves, and next to the dignified, refined dance master, it was a very humorous contrast. The overall presentation of Cin- derella proved entertaining and brought the story of poor girl who makes good and marries the prince right into the sometimes-too-real-world. Kathy Ellin TOP) Cinderella (Doris Catana) and the Prince !Rene Lejeune) are totally enthralled with one another as they dance together at the ball. ;AB0VE) After her hasty departure from the ball, ■he Prince (Rene Lejeune), surrounded by the Sea- son Fairies, finds Cinderella ' s shoe and vows to find ler. 237 Genesis beams in on hypnotic light experience The roar of the crowd was deafening. Brilliant flashes of red and burnt- orange light engulfed the stage as Genesis launched its audio-visual experi- ence in Assembly Hall on Sunday, April 9. The word is experience because the band unleashed a hypnotic light show. Immense laser beams shot across the stage, as it seemed like every color in the spectrum was exhibited during the two- and-one-half hour performance. The crowd ogled the sophisticated gadgetry that made light beams dance on a backdrop covering olmost half of As- sembly Hall. A giant beam formed a kelly green triangle that reached the ceiling and seemed to draw in the smoke and mist from the air. Genesis ' music helped captivate the audience. The blasting dynamism of drums and percussion, coupled with the eerily extended sounds of synthesizer, organ and piano, entranced ears and imaginations. The English rock band played most of the material on their new album . . And Then There Were Three . . . The album title reflects the loss of two Genesis originals, Peter Gabriel and Steve Hackett. Their replacements for the lU concert displayed no loss of musical energy or photos Tom Cruze talent. Chester Thompson, formally wi Weather Report, provided dynamic drurri playing and percussion. When he teamed with the band ' s original drummer and now lead vocalist, Phil Collins, on drum duets as in Dance on a Volcano, As- sembly Hall resounded with amazingly energized, precise sounds. The other new addition, Daryl Stuermer, exchanged stints at lead and bass guitar with Genesis regular, Mike Rutherford. On songs such as The Lady Lies, Stuermer refreshingly displayed his jazz-rock roots, previously exhibited with Jeon-Luc Ponty ' s band. But keyboardist Tony Bonks had the real control over the audience. His music seemed to weave in and around the laser beams, spotlights, reflector screens and mist machines. The purple lights that sought the crowd often revealed the muted smiles of musically bewitched Genesis fans. Genesis finally made its exodus to tumultuous ovations. Boos greeted the house lights and exclamations of the Genesis experience gradually gave way to talk of class on Monday. Jathon Janove 238 Jackson Browne storms lU No, this isn ' t going to be another one of those dull concert reviews. No, I don ' t know Jackson Browne personally, and no, I ' m not even a stringer for Rol- ling Stone. But there is one thing that I do know — the people who showed up at Assembly Hall the night of April 15, 1978, were treated to one hell of a con- cert. (My apologies to my journalism ethics prof and ail of those who go to bed before 10 o ' clock.) Arriving stiff-legged at Assembly Hall and making my way through security with a chilled Stroh ' s nestled carefully down my pants, I walked to court level. Yes, court level, where all those people jump up and down and act so crazy. There was the usual pre-concert Fris- bee show and the last-minute shuffling of seats. Then Steve Jennette strolled out to photos Scott Goldsmith center stage and announced that smok- ing and drinking were prohibited. As Jen- nette made his way off stage, the lights dimmed, the crowd fell silent and Ladies and gentlemen, Mrs. Karia Bonoff. Bonoff took the stage with her warm- up bond, and for the next 20 minutes proceeded to win over a crowd that had come to see the Pretender. I don ' t know any of those cliches or superlative adjectives that most rock critics can spin off, but if I did, I wouldn ' t use them any- way. Bonoff was above all that. Her sound seemed to be somewhere between Janis Ian and Carole King, yet distinct enough to send many fans scurrying to their local record shops. After a short set of acoustic music, Bonoff stepped up to the mike, hands on her hips and cooed: You got me where you want me. Yes Korla, you had us where you wanted us. After a short break, the lights dimmed once again, as Jackson Browne and his band strode nonchalantly on stage. Opening with Take It Easy, Browne immediately brought the Bloomington crowd to its feet. Then they settled back down into their seats to contemplate The Fuse. Browne ' s slow set proceeded through Fountain of Sorrow, before he sang a particularly memorable rendition of Here Comes Those Tears. Soon afterwards, the curtains began to slowly separate, revealing a giant mural of life on the road, and the band struck up the opening chords of Running on Empty. The audience now hod what it had come for, but the crowd remained on its feet for two encores, as Browne don- ned a hat and crooned his ballad, The Pretender. The curtains parted once again, and the bond struck up The Road and the Sky. When the lights came on, most of those assembled realized that this wasn ' t just another Saturday night. Tonight Jackson Browne was in town. Al Zimmerman 239 Intricate images wrought in dance The ID Dance Theatre displayed artis- tic discipline and performing finesse in their studio performance on April 19. A Kean Sense of Fun, a dance based Ion a falling leaf, was senior Linda Kean ' s first attempt at choreography. Beginning simply, the movement unfolded into more elaborate action of the same quality, permitting the dance to grow. The dancers frolicked with each other, whirling and swirling their legs, arms and torsos, giving the impression of autumn leaves floating to the ground. The neces- sary separation of the dancer from the dance, although invisible to the audience, remained intact as the dancers main- tained perfect technical and artistic re- straint. Guest artist Emily Stuart was entranc- ing in the two pieces she performed. Her first dance was Isador: A New Unfold- ing, a solo about American dancer Isadora Duncan. In it, Stuart ' s hand trembled and her eyelash flickered. These seemingly insignificant movements became part of the dance. Fascinated by her body, she followed its movements through space with her eyes, moving arms and legs as if pushing them through air and simultaneously letting the air support her movement. Her second appearance was in Av- iary, a dance-drama choreographed by Hazel Chung. The work was a powerful combination of dance and acting. Stuart played the part of Nellie, an elderly woman imprisoned in a nursing home. The performers expressed extreme emo- tions from intense sorrow to mindless bliss with controlled, subtle movements. The company ' s discipline in their work came through in their performances, as the dancers synchronized their move- ments perfectly. In Mary Bopp ' s Ac- tion, the dancers repeated various posi- tions at different rhythms, and then per- formed the movements together. The in- tricate timing of the piece was important to its success, and the dancers executed it with skill and finesse. Kathy Ellin (RIGHT) A Keon Sense of Fun was senior Linda Kean ' s first attempt at choreography Here, she practices her dance for the lU Dance Theatre ' s studio performance. 240 The Rod Rodgers Dance Company, whose style includes ballet, ja zz, modern and ethnic dance, performed at the lU Auditorium Wednesday, April 5. The large spectrum of dance this com- ' . pany uses should lead to exciting innova- tive work, but in this performance it did not. Rodger ' s dances were redundant, using similar positions and rhythms re- peatedly. He claims to have developed a new form of dance, a play in which the dancers use percussion instruments ot make their own music. But this was origi- nated by Eric Hawkins, with whom Rod- gers studied. The company performed three percus- sion dances, which because of their novelty were interesting — at first. But, after a few moments of the first piece, Tangents, the insipid choreography repeated itself. The same held true for the other two percussion plays. The pulse of the dances varied, but not once was the change startling. The ac- cent changed only after weariness from the first beat became unbearable. Not only was the accompaniment monoton- ous, but the movement seemed ham- pered by the instruments, limiting Rodger ' s already mundane dance voc- abulary. The last number, a percussion piece, Rhythm Ritual, hinted at the excite- ment that this mode of dance could radiate. But after the first suggestion of thrill, it withdrew into the tedium estab- lished by the other percussion pieces on the program. It is not that Rodgers does not have a good idea. Percussion is new and differ- ent; novelty is intrinsically exciting. He just does not develop his dances. They end where they begin and seem to end and begin many times before finally finishing. Kothy Ellin Dancers displayed simple and intri- cate images in the Bella Lewitzky Dance Company ' s performance on March 28 at the lU Auditorium. Using costumes by Rudi Gernreich ( enfant ter- rible of fashion in the 1960s), they moved within the limitations determined by the material. The performance of three works showed Lewitzky ' s genius for creating in- vigorating new movements and positions. The first piece, Inscape, began as two dancers grew into cylinders that reached the top of the stage. Other dan- cers unwound ribbon from their necks, legs and waists while crossing the stage. The effect was reminiscent of an artist ' s brush strokes on blank canvas. The dancers continued to move, using the costumes as their structure. Their ac- tions developed into unique images, as they interacted with the material and each other. The second piece, Greening, a fun piece with a pleasant Aaron Copland score, contrasted heavily with the sur- realistic Inscape with its slightly weird, out-of-this-world movement and music. Three couples, dressed in white, frolicked playfully on stage, sometimes catching the eye of the audience with a charming smile or enchanting glance. While not as shockingly original as In- scape, this piece had some unique movements. The lifts were breathtaking, with each woman leaping and slipping one leg through a man ' s arms and then pausing midair for a moment. This piece had no profound meaning, but its purpose was clear; to dance for the sake of dance and to move for the love of movement. _ The third piece, Pas de Bach, parodied the composer ' s music and his era. Costumes of silver coils on heads and silver pom-pons on the bodysuits added to the ludicrocy of this dance. The most interesting part of this dance was the end, when all the dancers ran around the stage — without bumping into each other. After the frenzied running, the dancers composed themselves and bowed reverently to the audience and a burst of applause. Kothy Ellin 24 1 Extended break cancels ' Cabaret ' ' Rookery Nook ' Ben Trovers ' Rookery Nook, di- rected by R. Keith Michoel, kept the University Theatre audience laughing. The stereotypic characters schemed to get out of outrageous situations. Not until the end did everything unravel and the truth come out. Gerald Popkiss, married just six weeks to Clara, came to stay at Rookery Nook, a house his sister-in-law, Gertrude Twine, got for him. The stepdaughter of a nasty German man came running into the house (in her pajamas), desperately claiming to need protection from her stepfather. She stayed overnight, which caused quite a scandal, especially since Gertrude Twine was the cruelest, biggest gossip in Chumpton. The scenery, by Donald Childs, set the perfect place for all this action — a quiet, dignified-looking house with rich mahogany furniture and a large picture window. The acting was excellent, as the actors kept a fast pace, which was very impor- tant in a farce such as this. One line fell right on top of the next, hardly allowing the audience a chance to catch its breath between laughs. Especially noteworthy were Jessica Be- Itz, who played the stepdaughter, and Charlotte Barber, who played the day woman. Both had perfect accents and were able to use their bodies in such a way as to make their characters seem very real. All of the acting was excellent, each actor adding his character to a rather absurd situation. Rookery Nook was the final Univer- sity Theatre production for the spring of 1978. Cabaret was originally sched-: uled to be presented, but was canceled due to the energy crisis and the extended spring break. Kathy Ellin (ABOVE) After unexpectedly returning home with her daughter Clara Popkiss (Susan Bandy), Mrs. Possett (Penelope Koob) takes a sick spell and is aided by Mrs, Leverett (Charlotte Barber), Gertrude Twine (Paula Nodrowski) and Gerald Popkiss (Rohn Thomas), in Ben Trovers ' Rookery Nook, (RIGHT) Stranded in the Popkiss house wearing only her pajamas and dressing gown, Rhoda (Jes- sica Beltz) tries to persuade Poppy (Debbie Hale) Into loaning her her clothes. 242 The Homecoming ' Harold Pinter ' s The Homecoming, directed by Howard Jensen, was presented by University Theatre on March 3,4 and 6-11. The play was thoroughly depressing and confusing, primarily because of the nearly non- existent plot, although it left a tremend- ous impression on the audience. The Homecoming revolved around a family, a very strange family, com- posed entirely of men. One son, returned home after years of absence, bringing with him his wife, Ruth. The men decided to keep Ruth as their own personal whore when her husband left. The characters seemed to have no mo- tives for their actions; they merely did what they did. Pinter said of this, A character on the stage who can present no convincing argument of information as to his post experiences, his present behavior of his aspirations, nor give a comprehensive analysis of his motives, is as legitimate and as worthy of attention as one who, alarmingly, can do all these things. in spite of sensitive acting, The Homecoming was both baffling and ter- rifying. The audience could only sit through it, not enjoy it. Kathy Ellin (ABOVE) Brothers Joey (Rory L. Swan), Lenny (P. Nicholas Jones) and Teddy {Ronald Wainscott) confront each other in Harold Pinter ' s The Home- coming, 243 Opera premiere draws attention to MAC ' S stage ' Don Pasquale ' Gaetano Donizetti is remembered as a prolific composer of many forgot- ten operas. But his sparkling comic gem, Don Pasquale, has survived handily in the repertory. It ' s an interesting, delicate, unpretenti- ous work — a gracious display piece for singers, with a conventionalized plot handled with flawless dramatic sense. Don Pasquale, composed in 1843, was one of the first operas to use a contem- porary middle-class setting. The action takes place in Rome, where Pasquale, a bumbling old bachelor trying to control the actions and future of his nephew and heir, Ernesto, is tricked into consenting to Ernesto ' s marriage to his true beloved, Norinc. Another familiar theme, that of a demure young wife who suddenly takes control of her hapless husband ' s house- hold, takes an interesting twist in this opera with a fake wedding ceremony. Guest conductor Samuel Krachmal- nick brought out the light, buoyant qual- ity of Donizetti ' s clearly-shaped melodies. Stage settings by Max Rothlis- berger were pleasantly airy and stylized, and stage director Ross Allen ' s talent for directing quirky character roles was exploited well. All made Don Pasquale a refreshing interlude between the pas- sion of Carmen and the intensity of Danton and Robespierre in the lU Opera Theatre ' s spring semester sched- ule. Ray Cooklis (RIGHT) Dr Malafesta (Richard White) hatches a plot with Norma (Linda Edwards) to trick old Don Pasquale into a fake marriage. i- rfS-I. ' ' 244 - ■% ' Carmen ' Among tragic operatic heroines, Car- men is certainly a most memorable and arresting character. The famous Gypsy cigarette girl is enslaved by her passion for men and driven by her inher- ited fatalism to death at the hands of her jilted lover, Don Jose. George Bizet ' s operatic portrait of the proud, fiery Carmen, composed in 1875 shortly before Bizet ' s death, is set in Seville, Spain — spiced w th an atmos- phere of bullfights, tavern life and com- mon citizens thumbing their noses at au- thority. Carmen snares soldier Jose, en- tices him to abandon the army, his honor and his family for a life of crime. When she turns against him, Jose is ruined; when she confronts him w t i his situa- tion, he stabs her to death. Carmen is one of the most success- ful dramatic works composed in the past 100 years, and the ID Opera Theatre ' s production, which opened Feb. 3 in the Musical Arts Center, was a strong indication of the opera ' s popularity. The five scheduled performances (instead of the usual four) were completely sold out and enthusiastically received. Visiting Professor Bryan Bclkwill ' s conduction of the Carmen score was crisp, well-paced and p assionate at times. The student orchestra and casts responded energetically. Professor Ross Allen directed, drawing vivid charac- terizations from his singers. Visiting Pro- fessor Max Rothlisberger ' s sets, re-used from a previous production several years ago, served the spirit of the opera well. Roy Cooklis (FAR LEFT) Carmen (Elizabeth Kiser) taunts Don Jose (Michael Talley), while soldiers and citizens of Seville look on ' Danton and Robespierre ' Although the energy emergency spring break played havoc with campus event schedules, including opera performance dotes, nothing could curtail the energy and impetus for the world premiere production of faculty composer John Eaton ' s Danton and Robespierre, which finally took to the MAC stage on April 21. The new work, based on the French Revolution and two of its most prominent leaders, Georges-Jacques Danton and Maximilien Robespierre, was a multi- media spectacular featuring electronic instruments (including a new Moog synthesizer created for this production), large choruses, visual projections and films, and a chillingly dramatic story en- hanced by Eaton ' s microtonal music. The story centers on the two leaders: Danton, an inspiring leader sensitive to human needs and desires; Robespierre, on uncompromising idealist with a strict moral vision which leads him to purge dissident elements in the Revolution and create a reign of terror in France. The two, close comrades and friends at one point, find themselves in increasing op- position to each other, as Danton pleads for moderation and love while Robes- pierre insists on honor by force. Robes- pierre finally has Danton guillotined; but. Dave Schreiber the people turn against him, and he in turn is dragged off to be beheaded. Conductor Thomas Boldner, aided ably by associate conductor Richard Duncan, pulled off a monumentally dif- ficult job in interpreting the new score and holding its forces together. Professor Hans Busch showed flexibility and sen- sitivity in staging the complex activity on stage, and Max Rothlisberger added sets which perfectly captured the story ' s his- torical ambience and fiendish tension. Roy Cooklis (ABOVE) As Tallien (Kris Vail) looks on, Danton (Michael Ballam) and Robespierre (Robert McFor- land) discuss the fate of France at a dinner party. 245 focus on Jill Wachholz: entertainer Even after the stage lights dim, Jill Wachholz is still sparkling. Wachholz, a junior, is probably best known on the lU campus for her role as the singing emcee in this year ' s lU Sing. But it certainly was not the beginning of her career, and by all indications, not the end either. Wachholz has spent most of her college years developing her stage talents in various ways. Her list of credits include Singing Hoosiers and singing in the stage show at Opryland. She spent last summer as a singing waitress at the Musicana restaurant in West Palm Beach, Fla. Despite all this stage experience, Wachholz is a telecommunications major. She flashes a quick grin, saying, I just want to develop my own style. This style, it seems, includes maintaining a 3.9 GPA along with all her other activities. Wachholz enjoys writing many of her own comedy routines, including much of the Elvira character she portrayed in lU Sing. By doing my own material, I will be able to relate to audiences my own age, she said. Wachholz feels that many singers and comedians tend to ignore this. Her role in lU Sing was a big breakthrough personally, because for the first time I felt potential with a college audience, she said in an excited voice. photos Don Toon What are her plans for the future. ' Wachholz feels that she can go any number of routes, from writing comedy to cartoon voices, to television. But the stage is her first love, and if I can ' t make it as an entertainer, I ' d still want to be in a creative, fulfilling job. And, when you hear her say it, you ' ve just got to believe it. 246 photos Paul Peck Dennis James: performer Dennis James began giving pipe organ concerts in 1967, but didn ' t start accompanying silent films until his sophomore year at lU. I had no idea how to accompany films at first, and I only knew how to play ragtime, which wasn ' t really too popular back in 1969. Gradually, he learned how to incorporate his musical abilities with the continuity needed to effectively back up films. He then decided to gear his unique talents toward a student audience. Using a lot of ingenuity, he developed full costuming schemes for each show, complete with decorations for the organ. His first famed Phantom of the Opera performance, which has since become on annual lU Halloween tradition, was in 1970. His Auditorium debut sold 40 tickets in advance, but close to 4,000 people showed up the night of the performance, many in costumes, to help moke the show a tremendous success. He has since extended his Halloween performances to one-night stands in five surrounding Indiana cities. James spends two-thirds of each year on the road and has been averaging a month touring overseas. His wife, Heidi, often joins him for piano organ duet concerts. He claims his real enjoyment comes from performing on college campuses. They ' re a lot wilder, more receptive. lU is the only one where I ' ve worn my costumes, which helps make the show even more campy. It really is enjoyable, he said. With a repertoire of over 100 films, James expects to continue his performances for many years. Realizing the tradition he has established at lU, James summed up his thoughts about himself: Sometimes I feel like the Old Oaken Bucket. If anything ever happens to me, they ' ll probably stick me in a showcase somewhere. Joanie Phillips 247 Susan Bandy: actress Disguised in her plump, bumble bee costume with striped legs and bouncy antennae, Susan Bandy coddles, coaxes and charms children into believing that she is a real live bee named Queenie Bee. Eight years ago, the Burger Queen restaurants created Queenie Bee, a fictitious character they hoped would draw the younger generation to their fast-food chain. Susan Bandy, a 21 -year-old senior theatre major from New Albany, has done appearances at Burger Queen restaurant openings, posed for photographs and posters and done television commercials for the past five years. To her, Queenie Bee is an acting challenge like any other role she might be cast in. Bandy said that she had the same problem with Queenie Bee, a repetitive job, as she would with a long-running show. She must keep up her bee profile at all times, always concentrating, always improvising, so the children can suspend their disbelief for the full two-hour appearance. But then, she said, that ' s basic acting. Seeing a red-haired, freckled little boy, and knowing how little boys sometimes dislike their freckled-flecked faces. Bandy will pick him out of the crowd. First I find out his name. Names are so important, she said. Then she ' ll strike up a conversation with him saying, Jimmy, do you take your freckles off at night? When he says no, she responds, Why not? You know, you could be losing a freckle a night. Why, in a few weeks, you could lose all your freckles. That would be awful because I love your freckles! It ' s important to remember little things about people, especially names. Bandy said. If at the end of the appearance, Queenie Bee can wave goodbye to a child she has just met and call him by name, then she has reinforced that child ' s belief in Queenie Bee and set up Burger Queen with great advertisements. Bandy has had acting parts in school productions and community theatres for years. I don ' t remember when I didn ' t want to be an actress, she said. Bandy ' s harried schedule, including a regular class load, lU and professional theatre productions and Queenie Bee appearances, keeps her racing to Louisville (for plays), to Tennessee, where Queenie Bee commercials are taped and back to Bloomington in time tc scribble through an exam. Despite all that. Bandy maintains her calm, poised composure. I ' ll stay with Queenie Bee as long as i1 doesn ' t hinder the progress of my acting career. I plan to exhaust every kind of acting work in Louisville. After that, she explained, she will either go to graduatf school in acting or move to another cit for acting jobs. Katherine Hobble 248 Brent Shapiro: comedian Whether it ' s been from watching him behind his DJ stand at The Hopp, or from the Auditorium stage during his XXX rated Comedy Show, much of lU ' s student population has experienced the unique entertainment of the Shop . ngenuity and drive have been the keys to making Brent Shapiro ' s dreams realities. He first developed his disc jockeying gimmick while at summer school few years ago, invested in some stereo equipment, and began working at local parties. Seeing some potential in this idea, he decided to try something on a larger scale and offered to do disco for The Hopp on a trial basis. The disco idea at The Hopp has gone over really big, and this helped me get the idea of the comedy show, Shapiro said. He spent an entire summer putting together his comedy routines and working on publicity for the show, although he hod never had any experience in these areas before. I don ' t really feel you need experience to do anything, as long as you really want to work to do it, Shapiro said. So, with no comedy experience, the Shop presented his XXX Comedy Show to an Auditorium audience in November. The real test was to try and act natural in front of so many people, and he tried several different techniques to help him react to the crowd, he said. The crowd ' s reaction to the show was mixed, some commenting that the Shop ' s jokes were perhaps a little more risque than even his XXX billing implied. As far as he ' s concerned, though, the show was a success. The profits went to a good cause, the Big Brother Big Sister program. Shapiro, who is very active in the program, hoped that associating the organization with the show would expose students to the program and generate involvement. Besides that, it was just very good experience, he said. Shapiro plans to go to dental school after graduation, but wants to continue working with comedy on the side. I ' d really like to be able to make comedy my living someday, he said. If the ambition he ' s shown is any indication of his future, then the Shop might be able to do just that. Joame Phillips 249 Bloomington Music: unprofitable In 1970, Bloomington ' s Bar-B-Q Recording Company was born, its name probably derived some hazy night from a gaudy neon blinking lazily above a cheap New York City cafe. Musicians associated with the Screamin ' Gypsy Bandits desired a musical outlet, a release for their work. However, the big-time record industry is often possessed with a money-top-priority philosophy. Instead, the group wanted to produce art. Art and profit, unfortunately, are not always synonymous. Conflicts arose, and with a firm slap on its bottom, Bar-B-Q let out a loud yell and grew. In 1977, Bar-B-Q ' s turntables were put on hold; switched to standby; temporarily retired. The seven year story in between is exciting, crammed with achievement and success. However, the story is also sad and depressing. It is an example of the fate of many talented geniuses today in America, the kingdom which often-times thinks in terms of the rich and influential. The story spins around a hard-hitting tune that shouldn ' t be silenced. Bar-B-Q isn ' t dead. It is, said Craig Braun, a Bar-B-Q promoter and stockholder, a healthy fruit inexcusably wilted on the vine. The nourishment of that vine, the green greedy dollar, is scarce these days. Bar-B-Q, which started with a half million dollars, spent itself out. However, it also began rich with the creativeness of producers Mark Bingham and Mark Hood, promo-person Craig Braun who got airplay for their albums from New York to Detroit to Denver, and later Fred Cook. Their talent is not spent out. Rather, it has doubled. They began a dream on the skin of our teeth, Braun said. The dreamers sunk their personal property into making that illusion a reality. They sought bonk loans and investors to stiffen the foundation. Jack Gilfoy, owner of Gilfoy Studios, played a large note in Bar-B-Q ' s spin-off by renting equipment and room space to them at reduced rates. And then there was talent: the Screamin ' Gypsy Bandits, many John Kofodimos musicians drafted from the lU School of Music, Mark Bingham, Mark Hood, Michael Bourne (once a doctoral student at lU), Craig Broun, Bob Lucas, Caroline Peyton, Bill Wilson and a cost of various Bloomington artists with songs they needed to sing. Bob Lucas, from the Michigan industrial region, cut his first album as a young teen-ager with RCA and later hod an album, The Dancer Inside You, nominated for a Grammy award. He didn ' t win. However, John Denver was interested in the title song ' s chorus for himself. Lucas turned down the offer. It was all or none of the cut. Caroline Peyton, her voice a well-tuned instrument, maintained what Bar-B-Q ' s business philosophy centered around: art. They would not accept anything less. Peyton started locally, worked with many groups, released two albums under the Bar-B-Q label, Mock Up and Institution, and continues to evolve, to perfect her powerful contralto and mellowed soprano whispers. Bill Wilson, another artist to receive national recognition, developed his material and was signed with Columbia Records, which soon after produced an album. A growing artistic reputation and extensive Indianapolis air-play opened the doors to a one-year contract with Bar-B-Q, sometimes called the giant of Indiana labels. The best thing that come out of Bar-B-Q is the spirit that said, ' I don ' t care how big Goliath is, we ' ve got a loaded slingshot. ' All the geniuses don ' t live in New York City. With sufficient energy and talents, you can accomplish, Broun explained. It also takes money. Braun talked about the modern music industry ' s slow decline because any schlock talent with a dime in his pocket can buy his way to 250 (FAR LEFT) One of Bloomington ' s greatest, Bill Wilson, entertains audiences in the Best of Bloomington concert in late August. (LEFT) Due to her increasing popularity, Caroline Peyton has gained a rising following, especially among college students- (BELOW) Bloomington ' s Bar-B-Q recording com- pany, which began in 1970, has experienced many ups and downs due to its emphasis on art above profit philosophy. Shown Spence fame. Record stores look like warehouses. You hove 30,000 different albums and don ' t know what to buy. Even if you recorded the absolute geniuses, there would still be a lot of records. Bar-B-Q is a small dwarf up against giants. The giants have the money and the little guys don ' t. Bar-B-Q lost in the most vulgar way. Because that ' s the least important, Broun said. He expressed regret that he left something uncompleted through no fault of his own. He was not allowed to display Bar-B-Q ' s entire talent because the almighty dollar was not there. Who is to blame? Initially, the money-hungry industry. Broun sees the future changing, music becoming more adult, mature. A new wave, anti-slick movement, will be encompassing the sounds of early rock ' n ' roll. He believes the future will inevitably get away from major companies. Even the large networks are having problems. Only the cream of the crop will be allowed to record. Signing only people who will be around at least for five to ten years. More middle of the road, he hopes. Secondly, the students and Bloomington citizens ore responsible. The artistic wealth of the late ' 60s has vanished. They left to find a responsive audience. Around here, nobody cared to hear them. After they went to NYC, everyone here would then pay double price. Traveling 1,000 miles doesn ' t give you new talent, he said. As one of numerous examples, Sam Rivers, a jazz musician, drew an audience of 150 for two nights this year at Time Out Liquors. In Ann Arbor, Mich., a town no larger than Bloomington, he drew 1,600. It makes local promoters wonder why they should bother, especially in a town with the largest music school in the country. Since students and investors don ' t wont to take a shot around here, it is often a waste of time for the musicians. They leave Bloomington every year in scores searching for a receptive crowd. Now, seven years from their first harmonious chord, Bar-B-Q ' s founders have temporarily split to New York and California. Braun heads for Chicago, soon. No one knows when they ' ll return. And that ' s what happens when music men do not keep pace with their companions who stress slick music and fast cash instead of art. They hear a different drummer and step to the music they hear, however measured or far away. Laura Mansl e 251 Debbie Oing: coach At a university resplendent with All-America basketball players, Debbie Oing remains a unique entity. Oing, 5-foot-4, was the first and, as far as is known, the only All-American that the lU women ' s intercollegiate program has ever produced. She starred at guard for four years for the Hoosiers. Completing her career in 1 975, Oing was ranked as the best in the country by the Kodak All-America Committee, the only group which gives such accolades to female players. When Oing played, she was the playmaker, team captain, leader and the self-proclaimed All-America ding — her way of describing the dumb plays that every player makes. In 1978, Oing decided to go for her masters in physical education with an emphasis in coaching. So it was natural for her to come back home and take up the additional duties of coaching the women ' s junior varsity team. She had never played for the current lU women ' s coach, Joy Malchodi; but, according to Malchodi, that has not been a problem. Here was a person who, as a player, had this reputation as a hungry player, always going for the ball and moving in for good shots; but, most importantly, playing defense. We really never talked in terms of winning, because we both understood that if you do all the fundamentally sound things, then winning will come along. Oing, for her part, said coaching would be a real challenge, especially on a top level like lU. We have a predominantly young staff here, and I feel real comfortable. I just hope I can get the players to understand what I expect of them. It was an unusual year in Assembly Hall with Oing on the bench once again. The cryptic comments to the referee, the encouragement for the younger players and the desire to attain maximum performance were all evident as she helped the young Hoosiers. It ' s something the real winners never lose. Mike Sirokv photos Shown Spence 252 5 Steve Danzig: promoter Steve Danzig can truly be described as the son P.T. Barnum never had. To that, Danzig offers, Well, I ' d just like to paraphrase dad by saying: it ' s not true that a sucker is born every minute, but it is true that one should get licked at least once a day. There are those that claim Danzig ' s sole purpose for existence is to prey on the moneyed, the students and people with on infirmed ability to say No to a persuasive salesman. But then, there are also those who claim Danzig has been a student since he ' s been here . . . and he arrived from Evanston, III., in 1970. To address the first charge, Danzig claims his various and diversified schemes are simply a matter of giving the students what they want. Look, I brought in a computer date match when no one else wanted to touch it — it was too costly, too risky. I started out in T-shirts because everyone was being ripped off for outrageous amounts of profit. I do things for one reason: to have fun. Danzig ' s date matches, renowned for their audacious — and borderline pornographic — advertisements to lure in new customers each year, is just one of the undertakings of Danzig Productions ( Catchy, isn ' t it? ), an umbrella organization Danzig named and operates. Date matches started out as a big thing — everyone wanted in once we had it all set up, but now I ' m phasing it all out, Danzig said. Now is some five years after he initiated the service on the lU campus, from whence it spread to other universities in surrounding states and the Midwest. Danzig Productions is also into T-shirts as a mainstay. A case in point is that Danzig Productions not only supplied an estimated 80 percent of the T-shirts for teams in the 1 978 Little 500. It also supplied the official, exclusive lU Foundation shirts, a contract Danzig was outbid for, but one he subsequently bought from the low bidder. Danzig ' s attempt at lU academia has been nothing less than legendary. A student since 1970, he has amassed, by Herald-Telephone Stof+ Photo his own estimation, over 1 GO credit hours of incompletes while gathering enough completed hours to graduate whenever he sees fit. I keep threatening to leave, but then I know it ' ll make the {student longevity) record official, and I ' d kinda like to moke it an even 10 years, Danzig said. Give the little guys something to aim for, y ' know. Besides, there ' s a whole lot of untapped business ventures I want to get into. Danzig admitted that he steals most of the ideas for such ventures from his friends. It ' s like the ' Daily Stupid ' , he said of the parody paper which comes out annually on April 1 . I couldn ' t write half that stuff. But I can get people motivated, and I can get together advertisers, printers, artists, dope dealers and all to put this thing out. So I do it. Other than that, he is still threatening to graduate. Every year, I ' ve told my mom I ' m graduating, and now, even I believe it. Well, at least it gets me written up in all sorts of legitimate publications. Mike Sifoky 253 (FAR RIGHT) Student managers (from left) Pat Schroeder, Steve Skoronski, Brad Cummins and Jim Stanbrough lead the cheers as the Hoosiers upset Michi- gan in a nationally-televised game (RIGHT) Steve Skoronski and Marc Goodman prepare to dole out the bas- ketballs as the Hoosiers come onto the floor for the final home game of the sea- son. (BELOW) John Cavenda sweeps the As- sembly Hall floor during the Hoosier Classic halftime. Student Managers: essentia 254 If you ' ve ever attended an lU basketball game and taken the time to watch the action away from the floor — particularly right behind the home bench — then chances are you ' ve seen a manager at work. They ' re the ones who have the three-piece suits, quick eyes and darting reactions, which must be a step ahead of what is going on with the lU basketball team. Whether it ' s tossing a towel to the nearest perspiring participant or making sure o water bottle is in hand and a warm-up jacket available to the last Hoosier to exit the action, they are constantly at work during the games. It sometimes seems we have 1 5 things to do for every minute of that last hour before a game, said Rex Taylor, one of two senior managers for the 1978 season. There ' s really not all that many of us. Brian (Miller, the other senior manager) photos Don Toon and I pick out what has to be done the fastest and do it ourselves and assign the rest to the other guys. Taylor said a typical, non-game day for he and Miller starts at about 2 p.m. That makes for a lot of early classes, Miller interjected. The day will last until 6:30, at least. Taylor handles the opening of the locker rooms, the dispersal of towels, practice uniforms and water bottles. Miller is just as busy in the lU basketball coaches ' offices, mostly working on future travel itineraries, filing reports on prospective players and all the other general paperwork that keeps the Knight organization on its customary efficient course. Both Miller and Taylor were personally selected by lU assistant coach Bob Donewald, after filling out an interview form and talking personally with Donewald. He basically wanted to moke sure we were reliable and could keep our mouths closed, AvAiller said. And both agreed it was all worthwhile. Well, maybe — when you ' re a freshman and your main job is to see that the practice uniforms are washed every night, the sweaty towels are picked up and the water bottles are OK — maybe then it all seems like a terrific way to waste your time, Miller said. Sometimes, it seems the only time you ' re noticed is when your assignment is missed or something messes up, Taylor said. But it all becomes worthwhile when you get to be a senior manager, Miller added. Especially on game nights. That ' s when the managers are on stage, an integral part of the ID team. Some would go so far as to say an indispensable part. On game nights at home, they ' ll arrive at least two hours before game time. First, they open the locker room, get the towels and uniforms ready and make the night ' s assignments (who will handle the visiting team, for example) to the underclass managers. Then you take time to breathe and hope nothing messes up, Taylor said. Then there ' s the away schedule. We really work, then, Miller said. There ' s just me and Rex, the two of us, to handle the work we ' d have five or six guys to do at home. Lack of sleep definitely becomes a reality. Besides arranging room allotments, meeting and practice rooms and times, and coordinating all the Hoosiers ' legendary mammoth road feasts, the duo clean the practice jerseys, oversee the equipment moves and check everyone in and out of all the lodgings. Then there ' s those special, individual problems, Taylor said. Guys who go to church every night; guys who hove special diets; guys who have to have a typewriter to do that paper that ' s due the minute we get back — all sorts of fun things. But there are the good things. We ' ve known some fine athletes and made lasting friendships with just about all of them, Taylor said. I ' ve had most of the team over to my place at one time or another in my four years. Not many guys have that kind of a chance to make friends with such special individuals. Most of it comes from self-appreciation, he added. And you really learn how to handle pressure here. I can ' t imagine where I ' ll ever be in more pressure situations than I am as o manager. It ' s taught me how to handle problems and people the right way: courteously and efficiently. And that makes it all wor thwhile, Miller said. Mike Siroky 255 Father Higgins: counselor Around the lU Athletic Department he is known simply as Father Coach. He cuts the social and generation strata to relate to players and coaches alike; consoling each in times of loses and punching the air and shouting with joy in times of victory. His real name is Father James Higgins, and his real job is the Administrative Director of St. Paul ' s Catholic Center. The convenience of the center ' s location — just up the hill on West 17th Street from the lU athletic complex — is not lost upon the man who prefers to be called Father Jim. I ' ve been extremely lucky to be allowed to be associated with the teams at Indiana University, he said. It ' s something I enjoy. In the fall, hardly a Saturday goes by without Higgins accompanying lU football coach Lee Corso up and down the sidelines (in both the confines of Memorial Stadium and at the away games). And an lU basketball game simply isn ' t official without the cigar-chomping Higgins there to anchor the end of the Hoosier bench. I ' ve seen alot and enjoyed it all, Higgins says, who was just as evident when lU won the NCAA basketball championship in 1976 as he was when that same team seemed mired in turmoil one year later when defectors vanished left and right. This is good practice in counseling, Higgins said. These young men are under extreme pressure to win. I ' m there simply to help them ... to remind them that there ' s more to it than that . . .but! still don ' t like to lose to Purdue. Mike Siroky 256 Coaches ' Wives: private They are the wives of two of the most widely-recognized men on the ID campus, but seldom do they appear in group shots with their famous husbands. Betsy Corso and Nancy Knight are as different from one another (and, publicly, their husbands) as — if you ' ll pardon the pun, Knight and Lee. Lee Corso is the well-known wildmon and great ballyhooer of all things related to and playing on the Memorial Stadium plastic grass. Bob Knight is the mild-mannered court general who sends out brain waves to the faithful that pack Assembly Hall. And sometimes, it seems, the wives represent such opposite psyches as well. Both are as private as their husbands ' jobs are public — just try and get a picture of them for your favorite college yearbook. To look at Betsy Corso, you ' d never guess she ' s the wife of such an extrovert. She keeps a rather low profile, and many people ore left wondering who the lady was kissing Corso after the Purdue gome. And, chances are, she won ' t tell you either. You wont picture of my wife? Corso said. Fine. Get it if you con. But I can ' t help you out at all. We want it that way. I don ' t want some clod coming up to her at Kroger ' s and start telling her about the idiot she ' s married because I didn ' t punt or some such thing. She ' s a part of my private life. But go ahead and take her picture if you happen to see her. Nancy Knight, on the other hand, is no problem at all. Everyone knows Nancy. At Assembly Hall, Nancy ' s seat is well-known. Nancy is well-identified by her basketball shaped purse and the Snoopy dog she always has tor good luck in those clutch free throw situations. But the tip off here is the Snoopy button on the jacket with the nose that blinks. Only Nancy will always defend Bob ' s actions to the end. Only she will have an entire wardrobe of red-and-white color scheme. And sometimes, it ' s only she who will be yelling at the referees when all around her (the big money section) at Assembly Hall, there is peace and pacification. So that ' s Nancy. And that ' s Besty. Two typical lU fans who avidly support the teams. But there ' s a difference. Their husbands coach. So they get their ticket? free. Otherwise, they ' re just two more avid Hoosier fans. Same as you and me. Mike Siroky 257 4 «? i % t jQ i-r m -■ iwSS£ i ||H ■t ' iWi ' College of Arts Sciences want to get in advertising or layout and design. I didn ' t go through the Business School because I felt there was more diversity of subjects in arts and sciences. Art Smith, Arts Sciences 260 African Studies The African studies department and graduate students introduced a program in which they taught African culture and arts in the Bloomington elementary, mid- dle and high schools. The staff went in and took over class- rooms for time spans of 40 minutes to a few hours. Through lectures and live demonstrations, students heard African poetry and folk tales. They also learned about weaving and architecture. Pieces of African art were brought in from the lU Fine Arts Museum so students could see and touch sculptures. The teaching units lasted from 1 days to two or three weeks, depending on the amount of time spent each day. It was also hoped that the teachers in the schools would gain an interest in Af- rica and would want some formal train- ing so they could better teach their pupils about Africa. Chen Thickstun Afro-American Studies The Afro-American department launched a new course, Roots of Black Culture, using Alex Haley ' s book and film Roots, along with other historical novels, as its texts. Students need to grasp the concepts of slavery and learn to deal with them, ac- cording to instructor Fred McElroy. Stu- dents watched the film Roots, com- pared it with the book and criticized it. The class also read the novels Jubilee and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, both historical novels. These books pointed out that Haley was not the first to trace his ancestry. McElroy required his class to write a paper. Several researched their own geneology by talking to their oldest living relative. Some researched Alex Haley and his career. The course tried to de- emphasize the Hollywood side of Roots and focus on the historical side. Anatomy The anatomy department offers basic human anatomy, histology and ocular anatomy. Each semester, over 600 stu- dents enroll in the undergraduate human anatomy classes alone. In January 1976, the anatomy depart- ment left the College of Arts and Sci- ences and became a section of the Medi- cal Sciences Program of the lU School of Medicine. It has developed to enlarge the medical class from 21 5 to 305 by utilizing existing faculty and programs. This plan was a pilot program, tested and proven at lU. Thirty students take their first two years of medical school at lU- Bloomington and finish at the lU Medical Center in Indianapolis. The anatomy de- partment provides the basic anatomy in- formation to students of human anatomy, histology, neuroanatomy, em- bryology and advanced courses in anatomical sciences. Vivian Howat Anthropology People, cultures, research. These are key words to anyone interested in the lU Anthropology Department. Beyond the usual intellectual skills, an anthropology major must be sensitive to the social and physical conditions of other cultures. During the summer of 1977, an- thropology students participated in an archeological dig at the Oliver Winery, north of Bloomington. The site had been occupied about 3500 B.C., according to John Richards, assistant director of the dig. Bones, seeds of various foods and shallow cooking pits were among the var- ious artifacts that were unearthed at the site. The Glen Black Laboratory of Ar- chaeology, an important part of the an- thropology department, was involved in a number of projects throughout the year. Concern over the state of the environ- ment led to many projects involving contractile archaeology, which sought to preserve the many ancient archeologi- cal sites being destroyed by modern technology. Anywhere from 1,000 to 2,000 sites have been lost through the construction of highways and office buildings. 261 Astronomy Aided by NASA and the National Sci- ence Foundation, the lU Astronomy De- partment installed a $30,000 control room in the Link Observatory this year. Graduate students working on their thesis often use the observatory, located northwest of Martinsville on Ind. 67. A new closed-circuit television system allowed the students to make observa- tions without entering the unheated dome, which houses the telescope. One television screen indicates the telescope ' s position while the other screen copies what the telescope actually sees. Lhen Thickstun (RIGHT) Before dedicating the sundial in tribute to Edward Schroder, former member of the lU Board of Trustees, Robert Atkinson shows the display to Herman B Wells. J 262 Don Toon (ABOVE) Biology students dissect a pig ' s heart in an LI 00 laboratory. Shown Spence Biology The $100,000 recombinant DNA lab construction, originally planned for Jan- uary 1977, should finally begin this summer. The lab will be located in two rooms on the fifth floor of Jordan Hall. Public criticism and financial difficul- ties have thwarted all previous plans of construction. The city of Bloomington and the Poynter Center sponsored a na- tional DNA conference where renowned scientists, reporters and concerned citi- zens debated the pros and cons of furth- ering recombinant DNA research. When people learned more about the research, its extends and its hazards (or its lack of hazards) they relaxed many of their con- victions to extinguish the university ' s work. The biology department requested a $40,000 research grant from the Na- tional Institute which will be reviewed May 24. If refused the aid, the university will be forced to fund the entire construc- tion. Katherine Hobble Chemistry Chemistry undergraduate and grad- uate students actively participated in all levels of research, working closely with the faculty. The department awarded Jonathan Lindsey with the Courson- Greeves scholarship and Mark Pellerite the Best Professional Senior Chemist Award at the annual honors banquet. The Ira E. Lee scholarships supported 10 students, allowing them to perform full- time summer research. One chemist. Dr. Milos Novotny, has studied marijuana for the past four years. We analyze two aspects: the plant components and the smoke compo- nents, said Novotny. Because of its unusual chemical structure, there is a potential for restructuring the compo- nents in marijuana to produce useful drugs. For example, an experimental drug, structured similar to marijuana, is used to reduce the negative effects of chemotherapy. But Novotny added, The courts are wrong in recommending marijuana, in its natural state, to help people seeking medical help for diseases such as glaucoma. There is no medical use for marijuana at this time, he said. Kathenne Hobble, Patty Ward (LEFT) Marshall Margolis, post doctoral research associate, observes an experiment involving liquid nitrogen. Because liquid nitrogen is -196 degrees centigrade, it reacts violently when it mixes with room-temperature air. 263 Chicano-Riqueno Studies Chicano-Riqueno Studies, according to director Luis Davila, the program ani- mates and services inter-disciplinary courses through other departments. Courses such as Psychohistory of Minorities: The Latino, Ethnography of Mexico and Latinos and the Law are geared toward the interests of Mexican Americans and Puerto Rican Americans. The Chicano-Riqueno program reflects the cultural diversity of the East Chicago-Gary region, together with South Bend and Fort Wayne. The department sponsored a series of lectures discussing the controversial topic of illegal Mexican immigration to the United States. A three-hour course, X269, Musical Traditions of Puerto Rico, allowed stu- dents to perform and listen to Puerto Rican music. Roselin Pablon, instructor, emphasized Puerto Rican history and how it was reflected in the island ' s music. Kathenne Hobble Classical Studies Classical Studies are relevant to con- temporary society, according to S.C. Fredricks, department professor and un- dergraduate counselor. An example of this is the book on the lost city of Atlantis which is being published by classical studies in cooperation with several other departments. It is a collection of essays, edited by E.S. Ramage, discussing the findings and what they could really be. 264 One basic class, C205, Classical Mythology, is designed to show this contemporary feeling. Fredericks said that they try to present myth in a modern, living context. Fredericks also taught a science fiction course. He taught his students that sev- eral of the ancient myths appear in to- day ' s science fiction writings. He is doing research on ancient myths in relation to science fiction and cited Van Daniken and Ursia K. LeGuin as two writers whose works show similarities to myths. The popularity of the science fiction works show, Fredericks said, how the an- cient myths are relevant to contemporary society. In his position as undergraduate coun- selor, Fredericks paid close attention to the placement of graduates. He said that a classical studies degree is especially valuable when reinforced with a second degree in a language, fine arts, folklore, or anthropology. (RIGHT) In a teacher student conference, Ray Hodin discusses Julie Alfred ' s paper. Alfred was enrolled in Hodin ' s L202 class, Literary Interpreta- tion. (ABOVE) Graduate students Russ Hunt and Jeff Archer prepare for their exams in the Classical Studies conference room. photos Shown Spence Comparative Literature The lU Comparative Literature De- partment is one of the fastest growing in the university. They have sponsored international conferences entitled Liter- ature and the Other Arts, China Japan, Western Literature and Film Studies, all financially supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The Lilly Foundation funded the In- diana Conference of Literature and the Other Arts held March 3 and 4. Over 20 Indiana institutions attended. The department is also one of the largest in the United States, boasting the third largest number of PhDs on the fac- ulty. The faculty tries to give the under- graduate student a broader perspective of the humanities by introducing him to different cultures and their writing styles. The department expanded its courses in popular culture. One new course was Popular Science Fiction, just perfect for the Asimov, Clarke or Herbert fan. (ABOVE) A computer science student briefly glances over his print out sheet, lU computer facilities are accessible to students 24 hours a doy. Computer Science Senior Dana Bredemeyer said the hard- est thing about planning a conference is maintaining the rest of your life at the same time. Bredemeyer was the presi- dent of the student chapter of the As- sociation for Computing Machinery (ACM), a group that sponsored a confer- ence last April. About 100 persons attended the Third Conference on Computing in Indiana, held April 8. Those attending listened to several speakers and hod a chance to view displays of the latest computer machinery, or as Bredemeyer called it, hardware. Speakers included Aaron Finerman, treasurer of the national ACM and Udo Pooch from Texas A M University. Two student papers were also presented. Paul Miller, a graduate student in linguistics, spoke about a program that charts the occurrence of certain grammatical struc- tures in Greek in the New Testament. Seminaries are very interested in using this method to help them analyze the texts. Planning the conference has been the main activity of the student ACM, Bre- demeyer said. About 40 students are members of the campus group, but he said about 12 students were directly in- volved with the conference planning. 265 East Asian Language and Literature East Asian Languoge and Culture is not only a mouthful, but sounds like rather exotic fore for a Mid-western uni- versity. The East Asian department boasted a large number of graduate stu- dents, but hod only 20 to 30 undergradu- ate majors. The department suspected that the prerequisite of speaking Chinese or Japanese fluently was enough to keep prospective majors away. Area studies offered culture courses to students with a limited language background. These students needed only two semesters of a language beyond the 100 level. Sex in East Asia will be a possible elective next year since it did so well as an experimental course. Calligraphy, the writing of Chinese characters, has been popular among art students and other non-majors because understanding character meaning is not necessary. Another course, Martial Arts and Asian Culture, studied the history of the arts, using demonstrations and films. It was taught by a black belt in Taikwondo. The East Asian language and culture department hosted leading bio-chemist Joseph Needham last summer. Needham, a world authority on science and Chinese civilization, spoke to standing-room-only crowds in Whitten- berger Auditorium. Candace White (CENTER) Professor Lynn Struve lectures in E251, Chinese and Japanese Culture (RIGHT) E306 and H306 students accumulated their survey data and systematically listed them on computer sheets. 266 -.c ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' Jt ' -- v-.C ' .V ' ' ' ,0- Economics Rising prices . . . expenses . . . inflation . . nearly every consumer faces these problems and feels helpless in changing the situation. However, the lU Economics Department, in studying the problems, actually attempted to curb the inflation- ary trends in Bloomington. Sam Loescher ' s E306 and H306 classes conducted grocery surveys with InPIRG, recording prices in Bloomington and comparing them with surrounding communities. InPIRG has sponsored the survey for six consecutive years. Studying this year ' s results and comparing them with photon Rrck Wood post results, Loescher ' s class found that the variations in Bloomington prices are less now than in the past. According to Loescher, prices are lower because Bloomington grocers and consumers are made more aware of price variance by the annual reports. (ABOVE) Som Loescher leads his class in drawing conclusions from their completed grocery surveys. Loescher ' s students prepared the survey along with InPIRG 267 English The lU English Department aims at broad intellectual preparation rather than at narrow specialization. The grad- uate with a degree in English can go into teaching, publishing, advertising, per- sonnel work or government and foreign services work. Students were given a chance to inves- tigate the wide range of opportunities available to them during the Career Op- tions for English Majors, a conference sponsored by the department on Nov. 2. Representatives from companies and organizations such as Saturday Evening Post, ID Press and the ID Career Center were available to answer student ques- tions concerning job applications and interview procedures. They discussed the lU placement services, graduate pro- grams and careers in various areas. Not only did the English department assist students in preparing for a realistic job search, but they also reached indi- viduals in state penitentiaries. For the post three years, the department has sent faculty members to teach courses at var- ious state prisons. Three faculty mem- bers. Sue Gubar, Ann Hedin and Murray Sperber visited Indiana State Women ' s Prison, Pendleton State Prison and Plain- field State Prison weekly, where they taught a 3-credit-hour literature course. According to Kenneth Gros-Louis, de- partment chairman, many of these in- mates enrolled at lU to continue their studies after receiving parole. (BELOW) Marje Mullen, a senior journalism major, prepares for an exam in L358, 20th Century Fic- tion. 268 Fine Arts The lU Fine Arts Department secured a $150,000 grant from the Ford Founda- tion to be used for the enrichment of the studio arts program in Bloomington. The department raised an additional $150,000 to match the grant funds. The department also restructured the fundamental studio program into a draw- ing, two-dimensional and three- dimensional program. Completion of a major addition to the Fine Arts building is scheduled for 1980 and will expand the potential of the art galleries which are expected to gain na- tional recognition. Tibo Altoma (ABOVE) An art student has lain out his materials for easy access in doing an FI03 project, (LEFT) Sophomore Scott Ahrens suns himself out- side his fraternity house, Delta Upsilon, while he works on his F)03 project. 269 Folklore What do Rumplestiltskin, Big Foot and the graffiti on the bathroom walls in Bal- lantine Hall have in common? They are all forms of folklore. Folklore studies used to be primarily concerned with ballads, riddles, songs, customs and proverbs from the past, but now they are also interested in the lore of our modern lives. This fall the lU Folklore Department wound up its two-year field project of collecting urban folklore in and around the steel mills of Gary, Ind. The National Endowment for the Humanities supported a seminar to further college teocher ' s educations in folklore. The lU department was chosen to host the program. The department re- ceived another National Endowment for the Humanities for the purpose of de- veloping a handbook of American folklore. The folklore department is the first of its kind. This year two of the depart- ment ' s assistant professors were awarded Fullbright Fellowships to do re- search in Korea and Columbia, South America. Not to be outdone by the facul- ty, three folklore students won three of the four Rockefeller Scholarships awarded at lU. Condoce White (RIGHT) An lU Student struggles over her Folklore exam, straining to moke out the questions. 270 ' ' ' ' ' i y. (ABOVE) A French Student reods a French dialogue for a recitotion contest. The winners re- ceived books OS prizes- Forensics The forensic studies department deals with the way in which society controls behavior. The department has developed courses dealing with the social control systems, such as the family, religions and anthropology. A new course, Spanish for Law En- forcement Officers, approached Span- ish as persons in the criminal justice field might encounter it in their work. Students gained a practical tool and at the same time fulfilled foreign language require- ments. Additions to the staff included an an- thropologist, Phillip Parnell, on academic counselor, Rhodo Burnnell, and an ex- change professor, Myra Spicker. Seminars for graduate and under- graduate students included Crime Con- trol Strategies, Some Aspects of Vic- timology, Police World View and Dispute Management: the Consumer Perspective on Choice-making and the Criminal Justice System. French and Italian Even though the job market is declin- ing, undergraduates can still gain a lot by taking French or Italian, according to Debbie Allmayer, secretary to the chair- man. It broadens their outlook. The lit- erature classes give a historic and sociological slant to the culture and class of a people living in a certain time. It ' s not just literature in a vacuum, she said. Allmayer explained that the depart- ments have made greater efforts to as- semble undergraduates. One activity that sparked the interest of some French stu- dents was a recitation contest in April. Three professors served as judges, evaluating contestants on fluency, dic- tion and inflection. Brion Scott placed first with Jennifer Wilson winning second place. KaThenne Hobble 271 (ABOVE) Freshmen business majors Greg Laker and Steve Manns work through a GllO audio- tutorial lab in Kirkwood Hall. Geography Urban planning, pollution control and industrial location analysis ore major concerns in today ' s urbanized United States. The lU Geography Department stresses these topics as well as the usual weather forecasting and topographical map reading associated with geography. Lawrence Onesti, an lU Geography professor originally from Canada, will teach a new course next year. Field Methods and Physical Geography will acquaint students with actual research methods. Located in Kirkwood Hall, the depart- ment is equipped with cartography and 272 physical geography laboratories and the university map collection. Geography students also use the research computing center. Kothenne Hobble Geology PLEASE DON ' T POUND ON THE ROCKS WITH HAMMERS! That ' s what most of the signs around Barabu, Wis., said. Barabu, a geologist ' s paradise, is one of the best exposed geological pac- kages in the United States, according to Dr. Thomas Hendrix of the geology de- partment. The package comes complete with faults, folds, an ancient marine set- Tom Cruze ting, a river gorge, evidence of the Wis- consin Ice Age, plus much, much more. Geology majors enrolled in Dr. Hen- drix ' s Structural Geology class, G323, got a chance at this package. Dr. Hendrix and 40 students made a weekend trip to Barabu, with a side trip to the Kentland Crypto Exploratory Site in Kentland, Ind. John Acker, a sophomore who made the trip, said, the best way to learn geology is in the field. The trip afforded students the opportunity to get out in the field and examine structures that they could only hear about in the classroom. Student ' s reactions to the trip ranged from fantastic to marvelous. For Elizabeth Matney, a junior, it tied a lot of things together. Junior Jean An- tonides found the trip very educational, you can learn more on a field trip than you can in an entire semester in the classroom. Kothleen O ' Hore German It ' s a nice place to visit, but would you wont to learn there? Kaffestunde is the place to visit if you speak German or are trying to. Set up in Ballantine 004 by the Ger- manic languages department, Kaffes- tunde is open for business once a week. Amidst the coffee and cake, students have a chance to become better ac- quainted with German, as well as with their professors, associate instructors and each other. Becky Schroder, who has been in charge of organizing the Kaffestunde for the past two years, said that Kaffestunde exposes students to the only way to learn the language. Grammar and syn- tax ore important, she said, but the class- room does not provide the opportunity to put all this knowledge to work. Kaffes- tunde provides that opportunity. Students con talk about anything, as long as it ' s in German. Patrick Fannin, junior, and a patron of Kaffestunde said that he wished that class was more like Kaffestunde. The atmosphere is re- laxed, so while both the students and faculty get to practice their German, they also get to know each other. Kathleen O ' Hare History Stan Mundenge, a native of Rhodesia and currently a professor at the Univer- sity of Lesotho, taught two courses listed under the lU History Department. Adding an international flavor to de- partmental offerings, Maurice Baxter, chairman of the department, asks two or three visiting professors to teach each year. Baxter reasoned that it is very be- neficial for students learning about a foreign culture to be exposed to profes- sors who are recent residents of that area. Mundenge taught L23 1 and H425 which dealt with topics of African history. Mundenge said that he didn ' t think he taught his courses any different than on American would have, but Baxter dis- agreed. Mundenge explained African his- tory from a different perspective, Baxter said, leaving students with more of on African ' s point of view. Kathleen O ' Hare (LEFT) Professor Irving Kotz lectured fo a sparsely filled auditorium during a Saturday H106 history class. 273 Home Economics Faceless mannequins stood rigid in their showcases, modeling Hoosier fashions dating back to the 1820 ' s. Each display of the Elizabeth Sage Costume Collection included an audio cassette describing the garments and the historic period they represented. Nelda Christ, assistant pro- fessor of home economics, developed the collection, A Traveling Exhibition of Historic Indiana Costumes, as a bicen- tennial display. Now the home economics department has initiated The Friends of Elizabeth Sage Costume Collection Fund in an ef- fort to enlarge the collection. Members contributed sums ranging from $5, as a student annual member, to $500, as a corporate member. Our cultural heritage is expressed through dress, Christ said. Costumes tell us about people. The collection has also been employed in teaching clothing and textile courses. Also this year, Barbara Coffee, museum specialist at the Smithsonian In- stitute, spoke on Preserving our Fash- ionable Past at the Home Economics Alumni Association ' s Spring Institute, April 15. She discussed conservation practices, the rationale of costume pre- servation and the use of collections in re- search, design and education. Also at the Spring Institute, Cecelia Korniak received the first Weidman Scholarship, established in 1975 in honor of Miss Leah Weidman, a home econom- ics faculty member. Kathenne Hobble Dovid Schreiber 274 History Philosophy of Science If P, then Q, Not Q. Thus not P. Sound complicated? It ' s X200: Introduction to Scientific Reasoning. X200 is not an in- formative class, but a class that helps the student to deal with new information. Instructor Ronald N. Giere also explained that scientific reasoning is an important skill when everyday, the public is bombarded with new studies and regu- lations. Giere hopes that his students ac- quire the ability to evaluate all this new information and make practical decisions for themselves. X200 is taught from a non-technical standpoint. Here, the emphasis is on the fundamental concepts and patterns used in evaluating scientific findings. The idea is to learn what to look for in a report of new results, not to learn to do the work oneself, Giere said. X200 is a useful course because it teaches self-reliance. Do blondes really have more fun, or do they hove cancer? You decide. Kathleen G ' Hore (ABOVE) Professor Philip Word Burton reaches out his hond to his Principles of Advertising class to show the long arm of advertising Jewish Studies Jewish Studies is a relatively new pro- gram, only in its fifth year at lU. It has grown to the point where they now offer 35 different courses. We aren ' t a department as such, said Dr. Allen Rosenfeld, chairman. Our program helps to stimulate curriculum in other departments such as history, en- glish, religious studies, folklore and others, It was a small group of students and faculty who were the catalysts for the program ' s beginning. Because of stu- dents interests, we have as many courses as we do, said Rosenfeld said. A grant from the Indiana Commission for Humanities allowed the faculty to produce a program entitled Portrait of a People, featuring Jewish writers and writings. We started with the Bible and came up through history, Rosenfeld said. Then we discussed the Jewish philosophies. We have gotten a lot of calls from around the country concerning our pro- gram, Rosenfeld said. lU and Ohio State are the only Mid- western universities that offer any kind of Jewish studies, Rosenfeld added. Kotherme Hobble Journalism Press next to begin. The day has fi- nally arrived where computers and teachers are synonymous. In the journal- ism department, your teacher ' s name is Plato. Plato is a computer system with its terminals centered in the University of Il- linois with branches across the country. It can best be described as an animated book. One of the most recent lessons entered into Plato ' s bank is Photo-cropping, planned by Will Counts and Bill Oates, lU journalism professors. Pictures are flashed on P lato ' s screen and the student has the opportunity to crop them, using lines that move across the picture. Af- terward the student is shown how profes- sionals cropped the same picture. The lesson gives students a chance to prac- tice and reinforce the skills that they learned in class. The journalism and English depart- ments used Plato as port of on experi- ment to test the effectiveness of computer-taught grammar lessons. Rita Hough ' s Jl 1 ) class was involved in the ex- periment. Hough said although it is dif- ficult to tell how successful the experi- ment is, the program allowed students to have a quick review of grammar, or a chance to study intensely that which they did not learn in high school. Kathleen O ' Hore Linguistics High quality audio recording equipment . . . sounds like a stereo store advertisement, but it also describes the phonetics lob in the lU Linguistics De- portment. The phonetics lob is used to research and investigate the acoustic properties of any language, no matter how foreign. Phonetics aren ' t the only aspects of language study pursued by the linguistics department. Linguistics students learn the logistics of creating on utterance from an idea and all the steps involved. They study the speech acquisition, pat- terns, word orders and gestures particu- lar to each language. The languages are also studied from more historical and comparative view- points. For instance, the English of Shakespeare ' s time is studied and com- pared to the English we use today. The changes and why they came about ore of interest to the linguistics student. Many linguistics students are also in- volved with the Linguistics Club, where they print and bind linguistics articles. The club is the first to publish many of the best known linguistics articles and distribute them worldwide. They have a mailing list of 8,000 and an annual in- come of approximately $25,000, which is used to pay for guest speakers, student financial aid, social functions and books for the department. Speech production, patterns and pub- lishing. And we thought talking was so simple. Condace Whife 275 Mathematics Students aren ' t all that well prepared when they come to college, said Dr. Morton Lowengrub, chairman of the mathematics department. They can ' t just jump into the most basic mathematics courses, such as Ml 1 8 or Ml 1 9 and ex- cel. That ' s why the department has in- cluded MOM in their curriculum. In this four-credit-hour course, students who are shaky in their mathematics skills can get some reinforcement. With smaller classes, teachers can offer more tutorial lessons to lost or wandering mathe.matics students. The College of Arts and Sciences does not recognize MOM, as an accredited course; but, according to Lowengrub, it gives students the basic background in mathematics they need to take their re- quired courses. Most of them go on and take Ml 1 8 and do fine, Lowengrub said. Kathenne Hobble Near Eastern Studies Globe-trotting was the order of the day for the faculty of Near Eastern studies. To keep up on the latest developments in that area of the world, they attended international conferences in such places as Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Greece. Near Eastern studies currently houses the smallest staff of any lU department with seven faculty members. Despite this handicap, one new class was added last spring, Contemporary Israeli Culture, taught by Yaokov Moshiah. Other classes normally offered include language classes such as classi- cal or Biblical Hebrew. Jano Wilson 276 Philosophy Thinking is the business of the philoso- phy department, according to Dr. Paul Eisenberg, chairman. In his viewpoint, the ability to think, to argue and to express an idea, are central to a general liberal arts education. Because of their feeling that college is not a vocational school, the faculty of the philosophy department do not try to turn out undergraduate students prepared for immediate jobs, but instead they try to ready students for graduate work. Phi- losophy oriented under-graduates often further their education in Law, Business, and Medical schools. Except for one or two courses, all are taught by full professors, not graduate students. Many faculty members hold Named Chairs, which are advanced honors conferred upon outstanding pro- fessors. Hector-Neri Castaneda, from Guatemala, attended a United States col- lege and later went to Oxford. He has been at lU for nine years. Castaneda has lectured in several South American coun- tries, written and published several books and edited Nous, a guide book for pub- lishing philosophical articles. Physics If an incoming freshman couldn ' t de- cide whether to major in physics or study the violin, he could take HlOO, an intro- ductory physics course and make a more intelligent decision. H Too is a smorgasbord of modern re- search that is going on right now, said Dr. Don Miller, director of the course. A different physics professor lectured each week, describing his research so that the beginning-level students could see what real physicists actually do. In most fields, the student is into his third year of courses before he realizes that he should have played the violin instead, Miller said. Miller described the one-hour class as a low pressure situation, with no exams. If they ' re absent a lot they get a low grade, but otherwise ... I want it to be a place where they con just let down their hair and not be nervous about ask- ing dumb questions. Each lecturer was an lU professor. Mil- ler said. In one lecture, Walter Cory, co- ordinator of science at lU, demonstrated the use of an energy simulator, a com- puter. Cory fed the computer fictitious data concerning population growth and power sources. The machine predicted, for instance, how many years the society could use the particular energy source before it either ran out of resources or money. Jane Thornberg, who audited the course said, It was very interesting. It gave me a rough idea of what astro- physicists actually do. I was bored by some of the lectures of course, but more often than not, I could find some point of interests. Kofhenne Hobble Physiology Physiology is the study of the function of living organisms. Dr. Henry Pronge, of the physiology department, is the chief scientist in the Alpha Helix Project off the coast of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. He and his co-workers studied the physiological as- pects of a large sea turtle in its environ- ment. It is a threatened species, and they are attempting to find its place in nature. Another Physiology professor, Dr. David Robershaw, conducted experi- ments in Israel. He is also involved with the International Atomic Energy Agency, which reviews research using radioactive isotopes to measure the water require- ments of man and animals. Vivian Howat Political Science A research center that combines field experience with teaching and research is now in its fifth year of operation at lU. The Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis employs undergraduate and graduate students and professors with the help of federal grants, including one from the National Science Founda- tion for $2.2 million. The Workshop is unique with its com- bination of teaching and research, pro- viding students a chance for involvement with fundamental research, while giving scientists a group of enthusiastic assis- tants. One of the recent projects of the group has been to study the role of urban police, testing several assumptions about law enforcement in America, In the summer of 1977, lU Political Science Pro- fessors Elinor Ostrom and Roger Parks, Gordon P. Whitaker from the University of North Carolina and Several lU stu- dents observed police-citizen interactions in Rochester N.Y., St. Louis and Tampa — St. Petersburg. Through their work in these cities plus data gathered from sev- eral other cities, the scientists hope to provide a basis for judging the efficiency of different systems and proposed re- forms. So far they hove found that the con- solidation of small police forces and agencies into larger ones would not necessarily increase the operating effi- ciency. But they also discovered that small, ill-equipped departments do not typify metropolitan areas. The resear- chers hope to analyze the effects of or- ganization and citizen involvement on the working dynamics of the departments, so they can better develop a logical and sys- tematic approach to reform. {LEFT) Junior Eldon Robison and senior Laurel Powell go over material in L358, 20th Century Fic- tion, 277 Psychology PI 01, Introductory Psychology I (3 cr.) ... its methods, data and theoretical interpretations in areas of learning, sen- sory psychology and psychophysiology. More than 2,000 lU students enroll in PI 01 each year. And for more than 20 years, PI 01 students have served as guinea pigs for graduate student and faculty experiments as part of the course ' s requirements. Richard Berry, professor of psychology and instructor of several PI 01 sections. said the requirement to serve as experi- ment subjects has been in existence for years. We want them to find out some- thing about what psychologists do, he said. We encourage them to ask ques- tions of the experimenter. We want them to find out how they get the data that ' s in the textbooks. PI 01 students read brief descriptions of the experiments and sign up for two or three, each lasting about 35 minutes. Berry said the majority of the experi- ments involve human learning and per- ception. Subjects might be asked to make judgments, memorize items or look at visual displays. Some social psychologists study the interactions of more then one student at a time. Harmless, even enjoyable, said a PI 01 student of the experiments. There is an option to participating in experiments — writing a short paper. Berry said almost all students choose to be guinea pigs. (BELOW) Ed Walker, research associate for the psychology department, conditions a pigeon to react to a stimulus. 278 Religious Studies Diversity is the key word in the de- partment of religious studies, which of- fers over 50 courses in philosophy and history of religions. Junior Melody Beckman thinks lU has an excellent religious studies department due to its course variety. The reading is heavy and it ' s chal- lenging, but my professors are very con- cerned with their students. Many have individual conferences just to talk about us, not the class, she said. Beckman, who plans to enter seminary school in hopes of becoming a Lutheran minister, also likes the non- competitiveness among the students in the department. So many times it gets to be cut-throat in other classes, but the religious studies department has very healthy atmos- phere. It ' s difficult to take a ' wrong ' course because you choose your own concentration. Fortunately, it ' s so diverse I really don ' t know what else they could add, Beckman said. Professor David H. Smith, chairman, thinks that the variety extends beyond the curriculum. We ' re very fortunate in having a di- verse and interesting group of young people in our department. We have al- ways tried to do a responsible job of teaching undergraduates. With good luck we hope it will continue, Smith said. Mary Shrowder Russian East European Studies The Russian and East European Insti- tute celebrated its 20th anniversary in 1978. The Institute, with offices on the fifth floor of Ballantine Hall, grew out of an army training program during World War II and was founded in 1958. Since then the Institute has kept as its goal the development of a broad interdisciplinary curriculum. They offer the best possible language and area training related to the Soviet Union and other East European countries. Training for teacher-scholars Tom Cruze in that area and more recently, careers in government and business have been stressed among the 50 faculty members associated with the Institute. Graduate student Carol Leadenham is in her fourth semester with the Institute. After majoring in history as on under- graduate, Leadenham came to lU be- cause of the program ' s notional recogni- tion and specifically, its library school. I can take a wide range of courses and get the breadth I want over speciali- zation. There are so many different de- partments and professors, and I feel they are much more interested in you and more friendly than the average profes- sor, she said. Leadenham credits Director Alexander Rabinowitch as one of the key successes in the Institute. We have guest speakers quite often, and the Rabinowitch ' s usually have a re- ception in their home which gives stu- dents a chance to meet someone nation- ally known in the field on a one-to-one basis, Leadenham said. Mary Shrawder (ABOVE) Lennard Gerth ond Koren Goddy prop themselves up in a Ballantine hallway to cram for their exams. 279 Slavic Languages The Slavic language and literature de- partment offered courses in Russian, Polish, Czechoslovakian and Serbo- Croatian. Most people combine a major in one of the languages with a second major, economics, political science or any other area. According to chairman Daniel Armstrong, some people never use their language directly, but instead, use it as a tool in another field. Knowledge of a foreign language and culture could give businessman, for instance, an edge over his competitors. Of course, persons fluent in a Slavic language also find government jobs with the state department or the National Lib- rary of Congress as translators. Kathenne Hobble Sociology Sociology covers a broad area in the study of social sciences. Courses are de- signed for students to explore selected areas of sociology and apply them as causes and reflections of social change. The National Science Foundation funded a grant for the development of an undergraduate research participation program. The program involved eight students who were chosen after submit- ting extensive applications and being in- terviewed by three sociology department faculty members. Beth Byster, one of the eight students chosen for the program last summer, went to Indianapolis to study police re- ports concerning rape cases. Some of the purposes of the study were to examine the characteristics of rape of- fenders and how each case went through court, she said. Byster, a pre-low stu- dent minoring in sociology, said that the program gave her the opportunity to get on inside view of the judicial system. Karhy Sterling Spanish Bods de Sangre, Lorca ' s tragic play about love, honor and vengeance, come to life when second and third-year Span- ish students performed the show in the Monroe County Library, April 8. A jealous mother, Chari Ford, resents the upcoming marriage of her only sur- viving son, Scott Klod, after her husband and an older son have been killed by members of the Felix family, their arch 280 enemies. The bride ' s (Sandy Gartzman) old beau is none other than Leonardo, of the Felix family, played by Alfonzo Guz- man. Leonardo and the bridegroom fight for her favor but she finally discards them both. The men duel and each mur- ders the other. They ' ve put on plays before but this is the first year they ' ve gotten credit for it, said Dorothy Rissell, Spanish Al. They just voluntereed in the past. Spanish student actors signed up for an individual readings course as a vehicle for getting credit for their theatrics. It ' s not a formal class, Rissell said. It was a great success, said Dagmar Varella, director of the play. The stu- dents did everything from set construc- tion to publicity. I ' m pleased with the performance, and the audience must have been too, because the students got a great ovation. Kathenne Hobble - photosTom Cruze Speech The use of rhetoric as a social force was one of the many different areas of communication explored by the speech communications department. The Rhetoric of Social Movement: Bob Dylan and Social Protest, was one course de- signed to study communication as a so- cial force. The students taking this course sought to understand the social movements of the 1 960s through Dylan ' s songs and poetry. Larry Medcolf, course instructor, claims to have the world ' s best collection of Dylan music and poetry which he played and read in the class. The stu- dents examined the various social mes- sages in Dylan ' s writing, such as the im- portance of self-awareness. Bob Dylan is still popular today, Medcolf said. Many popular performers trace their musical roots to Bob Dylan. Kathy Sterling (LEFT) Sandy Gartzman and Scott Klod play a newly married couple in the Spanish play Bods de Sangre. Spanish students received credit for their theatrics. (FAR LEFT) After discovering that the new bride has run away with her old lover, the mother of the bridegroom, Chari Ford, and the father of the bride, Ed Miller, argue Each blames the other for the un- successful marriage. 281 (ABOVE) A Speech and Hearing student practices her sign language. Speech and Hearing The department of speech and hearing sciences is part of the College of Arts and Sciences and covers such areas of specialization as audiology, speech pathology, language pathology and edu- cational audiology. These academic tracks are all five-year programs that lead to an M.A. in Arts and Sciences or an M.A. in teaching in the School of Edu- cation in the graduate school. Once the student has fulfilled the area requirements of the College of Arts and Sciences of the School of Education, he will be required to take specific courses in the department itself. These courses, in addition to courses taken in history and 282 philosophy of science, linguistics, psy- chology, sociology, statistics, anthropol- ogy, and biological and physical sciences will prepare the student for admission to the graduate school. Students who wish to obtain certification to practice in the Indiana public schools must take 18 hours of professional courses and later participate in the public school practicum as graduates. Admission to the graduate school in speech and hearing sciences is dependent on three variables: grade point average of at least 3.0, written rec- ommendations and standardized test scores. The department offers a clinical train- ing program and research facilities for its students. Its also conducts a residential program for children with speech and hearing problems. photos Rick Wood Tom Cri (ABOVE) Keith Klein, program manager of WTIU, acts as emcee for a telethon to raise funds for the station. LEFT) A participant in a sign language course soys her alphabet with her hands. The Speech and Hearing department sponsored the course for eight weeks. Telecommunications Continued growth and maintenance of working environment between fac- ulty and students was the goal of the telecommunications department, accord- ing to Charles Sherman, chairman. Mak- ing faculty and facilities open and acces- sible was stressed in the brochures in- cluded in the resume packets circulated by the department. The resume program, now in its second year, helps acquaint broadcasters with the program at lU as well as aid the graduating students in their search for employment in the fields of news, public affairs and programming, and production and direction. The department expanded its curricu- lum to include courses in television and entertainment research for undergradu- ates as well as graduates working in mass communications. New portable video facilities also acquainted students with the area of live broadcasting, Herbert Terry, assistant professor of telecommunications, filed a petition in October to deny transfer of license for WTTV, Channel 4, a Bloomington-based station. Terry, who teaches the required course in legal and ethical aspects of broadcasting, filed the petition on the grounds that the prospective buyer, Teleco Indiana, Inc., gave priority to the needs of Indianapolis rather than the city of license, Bloomington. In April, Terry withdrew the petition after Teleco made amendments. Approval by the FCC is still pending. The department ended the year with a Broadcast Symposium. Outstanding stu- dents in the department were acknowl- edged for their scholastic and creative achievements. Speakers at the occasion discussed areas of advertising, manage- ment and career opportunities. 283 Theatre Drama The department of theater and drama traces its roots bock to an academic pro- gram in oral English that was proclaimed department of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1971. It has since grown into one of the largest theatre and drama cur- ricula in the nation. In addition to required introductory courses in acting, directing, stagecraft, stage lighting, stage costuming, dramatic literature and theatre history, an under- graduate major must complete a minimum of six credit hours in an area of specialization. The ultimate aim of the program is to provide a basic foundation of knowledge that students can apply in actual theatrical productions. The department, in an effort to meet the needs of its continuing growth, set- tled into its new theatre studio. It pro- vides needed storage space, rehearsal rooms and laboratories for scene and lighting designs. The opening of the new Brown County Playhouse in Nashville gave the department the opportunity to lengthen the summer season and con- tinue it into September. The most important addition to the de- partment was a Master of Fine Arts de- gree program first offered in the fall. The degree, which supplements the M.A. de- gree, specifically provides advanced training in theatre crafts for talented per- sons. The areas covered include acting, directing, playwriting, lighting, scene de- sign and theatre technology. lU is the only school in Indiana to offer the degree. Uralic and Altaic Studies To understand the importance of the department of Urolic and Altaic studies one must appreciate its uniqueness. No other university in the United States has such a comprehensive and well- integrated curriculum. Geographical and cultural areas ranging from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Arctic to the 284 Mediterranean, are explored in terms of language, history, literature and present-day political organization. The department is basically graduate oriented. Degrees of Master of Arts, Doc- tor of Philosophy, and Certificate in Hun- garian Studies are aimed at forming ex- perts in this field of study. Undergradu- ates, however, may take courses that will fulfill divisional distribution requirements of the A.B. degree. By completing 15 credit hours from a list of approved courses, a student may qualify for a cer- tificate in Inner Asian Studies. On the A.B. level the department offers no major. Students who have prior knowl- edge of, or are fluent in any language offered by the department, are also eligi- ble for exemption of the first 10 hours by examination. Travel and research are two important aspects of this department. It is not un- usual for professors to be in various parts of the world on any given day. The United States Office of Education and the National Endowment for the Humanities have been helpful in furthering the de- partment ' s research, which covers projects such as a Mongolian-English Dictionary and a Mongolian Reader Project. The department also directs the universally known Mongolia Society and the Tibet Society. Western European Studies The Western European Studies (WEST) department concentrates on the many aspects — culture, politics, history, liter- ature and economics — of Western Europe since 1945. The WEST department has two func- tions: to develop unique programs which other departments would not, and to be a source of aid to traditional departments and encourage growth within them by giving money and lending faculty mem- bers. Women In Contemporary European Politics, Western European Integra- tion and Concepts of Consciousness in 20th Century were some courses added to the curriculum, plus a summer course on Nonwritten Forms of Art — the Cinema in Modern Europe. The WEST department applied for a federal grant to expand their foreign lan- guage and area (cultural) studies. Next year, it should become on established center and receive $100,000 for support- ing fellowships and buying books for the main library. The department also hopes to become listed in the Arts and Sciences humanities division, so undergraduates can take advantage of WEST courses more fully. Now they can only use them to fulfill cultural requirements. Vivian Howot (ABOVE) Junior Rick Legier scrambles to regain his grip on a rope bridge after he nearly slipped end fell in the river below. The bridge was just one obstacle in the 54-mile survival test for Air Force ROTC stu- dents. Air Force ROTC A student interested in an Air Force career can receive the training and expe- rience at lU while working on any degree. The student who has completed the ROTC program immediately becomes a commissioned officer in the U.S. Air Force, fliers serving six years and nonfliers serving four years. A commissioned officer begins his training with introductory courses during his freshman and sophomore years. He is required to take only one one-credit hour course each semester which deals with American defense policy and military his- tory. Once the student has made his first commitment during his junior year, the government pays him $100 per month as a salary. ROTC students, divided into corps, work together on projects such as blood drives, toy drives and intramural sports. lean Weinzapfel Army ROTC Army ROTC introduces students to the principles of leadership. The curriculum is divided into a basic course for fresh- men and sophomores, and an advanced course for juniors and seniors. ROTC training is not limited to book work. Students gain practical experience through apprenticeships and a leader ' s reaction course. After completing the in-class and out-of-class requirements, a student becomes a commissioned officer in the United States Army. Army ROTC courses are open to all university students, and the credits count toward an undergraduate degree. A stu- dent is not committed to ROTC simply by taking an ROTC course. Committment is not made until the junior year. jeon Weinzoptei (LEFT) Major Philip Sawyer teaches Military Sci- ence to Army ROTC seniors. 285 School of Business I guess the job outlook is great down here if you graduate. But you have to study very hard — no slacking off. — James Knight, Business Dressed in a tailored navy suit with a matching shirt and tie, John, a marketing major, waited anxiously for his turn to be interviewed in Room 131 of the Business building. Karen, an economics major, dressed in a tweed skirt and jacket, and adjusted her stick pin and glanced over the notes that would remind her of the questions she wanted to ask the repre- sentative she would see in a few minutes. John and Karen are both hypothetical students who represent approximately 2,000 seniors who participated in the Business Placement Program. About one-half of lU ' s seniors enroll each year in X410, Business Career Planning and Placement, according to Dr. C. Randall Powell, director of Busi- ness Placement. As part of the course the students analyze and determine their career go- als, learn to write a resume and how to act in on interview. Students are then elig- ible to be interviewed by 15 companies each semester. While some students wait anxiously in Room 131 to be interviewed, other stu- dents wait to sign up for an interview one floor above in Room 231 . Long lines form as early as 6:30 a.m., with students waiting to sign for an inter- view with a particular company, Powell said. If a student wonts a certain com- pany and doesn ' t get on the interview list, he may have missed his chance to speak with the company ' s representative. lU ' s Business Placement is one of the largest in the country, Powell said, with about 600 company representatives visit- ing the campus annually. lU ' s placement program is great, be- cause all the interviewers come here, and you don ' t have to finance trips all over the country to see firms, said Pam Ew- 286 ing, a senior marketing major who took X410 during t he fall of 1977. All you have to do is flick your bus pass, get off at the Business building and wait in Room 231 to be interviewed. Nonci Hellmich School of Continuing Studies ■ :■■■■ ' : ' :. ' - ' ' z „ ;;- -i Tom Cru. After I completed my core classes, the Adult Education program allowed me to plan my own curriculum. — Carol Fasig, Continuing Education As the fight over equal rights con- tinues, mony women are being forced to define their goals and their status in soci- ety. Some of these women are turning to Continuing Education for Women (CEW) for the answers. CEW is a branch of the lU School of Continuing Studies, developed to provide an alternative to traditional forms of ed- ucation. This year, on effort to define what a woman ' s role is in society, CEW spon- sored a number of lectures. The theme was the relevance of the feminist move- ment for women of various classes, and the effect of the feminist movement on racial and economic barriers. In Brown Bag Luncheons, held every Friday Noon in Memorial Hall East, women gothered to discuss topics such as IWY: What ' s Happening in Indiana, Battered Women and Women In Loco! Politics. A key course in the curriculum is W200, Women in Contemporary Amer- ican Society, which focuses on post and present issues of the women ' s movement. Another required course, W400, Selected Topics in Women ' s Studies, allows the student to integrate the knowledge she has acquired through an original research project. An Army officer always changing resi- dence, a quarry miner working a full shift, or a parent bound to the home by three young children, are all people who might consider taking classes in Continu- ing Studies. Tierman, Kathenne Hobble 287 School of Education I want to coach tennis first. Teaching will give me that opportunity. — Brenna Brown, Education 288 y-f—r 1 lIlHi ■ Tom Cruze I am very glad I taught in England. Having to adopt to a new situation has helped me develop personal maturity, said Tim Motovino, a senior majoring in English education. He spent nine weeks of the fall semester, 1 977, student teach- ing in Exeter, England. Out of necessity, I had to be more re- sourceful in England than here. They do not have the amount of equipment that we do in the United States, Matovina said. Matovina is one of 95 students who participated in the Project Options for Student Teachers, available through the School of Education. The project options program, which began in 1971, includes student teaching overseas, in rural areas, urban areas, Latin American communities and on Navajo and Hopi Indian Reservations. Besides England, the overseas project option placed students in cooperating schools in the Republic of Ireland, Scot- land, Australia and Wales. Bruce Buchanan According to James M. Mohan, direc- tor of the School of Education ' s Project Options for Student Teaching, students who opted to teach in rural areas were placed in the Brown County School Sys- tem, in West Virginia or in Kentucky. Besides teaching for approximately nine weeks, participants in the rural project worked for at least five weeks in a community agency or office that served the rural people. Likewise in the urban project, based in Indianapolis, student teachers performed community service intern tasks for five weeks prior to their student teaching. Mohan said the students worked for groups such as Planned Parenthood, the Salvation Army and Holf-woy houses. Student teaching opportunities were also available through the Latino project, which involved teaching Mexican or Puerto Rican students in areas such as the Rio Grande Valley of Texas, East Chicago-Gary and Chicago, Mahon said. In essence the teacher becomes the minority in these areas and needs to know something about the language as well OS the culture, said Anita Quinones, who assists Mohan in coor- dinating the Latino project. The student teachers work for several weeks in a community agency so that they can get to know the people and their customs better, she said. Another option open to student teach- ers was teaching on American Indian re- servations. The sites for this project were primarily in Arizona and New Mexico. Teachers who selected this option not only worked with the students in the classroom but were active in planning ex- tracurricular activities, said Betsy Liopunov, an assistant coordinator for the American Indian project option. The teachers lived in dormitories near the schools and were with the students almost 24-hours doily. Nanci Hellmich (ABOVE) lU volunteer Mike Arnold odjusfs a mi- croscope for Shiprock Alternative High School stu- dents Melindc Mae Benally and Lenora Watchman. Arnold opted for a field placement in Shiprock, N.M, (LEFT) Bill De Martini, Al in the School of Educa- tion, ploys Freud to inspire informal discussion in his educational psychology class. 289 HPER (ABOVE) The enclosed gymnasium in Wildermuth serves as o large classroom for tennis, basketboll, volleyball and other sports. (RIGHT) Paul Dickens, iU graduate student, dem- o nstrates safety for children in a skit given for three Bloomington niirsery schools. The IU School of Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation (HPER) officially became a school of the university on July 1, 1946. Since then the school has branched into departments of Health and Safety Education, Physical Education, Recreation and Park Administration, the Division of Recreational Sports and the Graduate division. Beverly Chattin, a junior in HPER with an athletic training concentration, likes the personal atmosphere in the HPER school. In my particular emphasis, training, the students all get together outside class in a more social setting and in general, everyone just has a good time. There ' s usually not more than 25 in a class so there ' s a more personal feeling among students, she said. Sophomore recreation major Ginette Groome thinks the school is one of the best in the country in its curriculum and also likes the way faculty and Als get involved with student activities. 290 ' .■r M - : Everyone in the school is ready and willing to help, from professors to advis- ers. The Undergraduate Recreation So- ciety really works to unite recreation majors by having meetings, outings, par- ties and trips. I ' ve seen faculty members attend quite often, Groome said. Besides getting together outside class, students often have field experiences while at IU or in schools or parks. Train- ers spend many hours working with the various athletic teams of IU. Field work is just another dimension which HPER requires. It gets you out of the classroom and forces you to utilize skills you ' ve learned in the classroom on your own, Chattin said. Mary Shrawder Being a HPER major is difficult — not only in academic classes, like anatomy and physiology, but the physical education classes are hard too. You have to go to class four days a week to earn one hour of credit. — Peggy Vohs, HPFR 291 School of Law Nobody likes law school when there are only five weeks to go. Of 1 80 graduating seniors, 100 have lined up jobs, including myself. The other 80 were considering forming their own firm, but they couldn ' t agree who would pick up the bar tab. — David Scholfield, Law 292 photos Tom C ' I - ••r c i v '  - •: i V The Indiana University School of Law at Bloomington appointed a new dean — Sheldon J. Plager, a former professor of law Gt the University of Illinois. Dean Plager f eels that the school is sound academically, programmatically, economically and physically, but he also thinks there are several ways that the school can be improved. Among the changes that Dean Plager would like to see are: lower student-faculty ratio, more library space, and more highly qualified professors and administrators. Plager has already hired three new law profes- sors, lllene Nagel Bernstein, Hendrik Hartog and William Hicks. John Hart Ely, a professor at Harvard Low School, this year presented a lecture on Constitutional Interpretivism: Its Al- lure and Impossibility. Ely clerked for Chief Justice Earl Warren during 1 964-65 and was active in both the Kennedy and Ford administrations. The Indiana Supreme Court met for- mally in the Indiana University Law School courtroom to provide students with a first-hand experience of the work- ing of this judicial body. The justices met informally with students and faculty be- fore proceeding to the court room for the business of the day. The Law Alumni Association held its first Law Alumni Weekend in September. The attending alumni hod the opportu- nity to attend panel discussions by law faculty and practitioners, to observe a practice trial court and to be introduced to the school ' s computerized legal re- search system. An Estate Planning Institute was presented in June, with over 400 attor- neys from Indiana and surrounding states in attendance. The order of the Coif, and av ord given to the top 10 percent of the class, was awarded to 1977 graduates. Scott E. Fore earned the first annual Hastings Gavel Award presented to the outstand- ing orolist of the appellate advocacy program. Also this yea ,, Renee Mowhin- ney was the first woman to serve as the editor of the Law Journal. (LEFT) lU law students participate in a moot co urt trial. 293 V ' neur Univ anyv s,rad ica! Sciences want o-biol ersJty ■ here uate. ' ' to teach ogy at Cincinnati , but ! ' !! take a iob right after I — Jeff Wenstrup, Medical Sciences 294 The lU School of Medicine offers many curriculum options. One choice, the Med- ical Science Program, allows students to work at either the Bloomington or In- dianapolis facilities for the first two years, and then proceed to clinical train- ing at the Bloomington Hospital. While working for their medical de- gree, students worked toward their mas- ter ' s, doctoral, or professional degress. The majority of students entering the regular program aim for the M.D. de- gree. Research studies are important to the advancement of medical science, and the lU Medical Science Program has been doing its share. This year. Dr. Alton Floyd worked on DNA and psychochemistry, Dr. James Randal utilized computers in medical research and teaching and Dr. Alfred Strickholm conducted studies on new cell mem- branes. Laura Monske photos Tom Cruze School of Optometry Famous for its excellence in optometric education, the lU School of Optometry provides a rich background of arts and sciences in addition to the visual sci- ences, thereby setting it opart from many other universities ' curricula. After graduation, students work in in- dustry, education, research. Civil and Public Health Service, and private and group practices. Twenty-six years in operation, the modern facility, located in a limestone building at Woodlawn and Atwoter, is the training ground for both course and clini- cal work. The initial two years of study concentrate on theoretical areas of vis- ual sciences with the second year incor- porating practical clinical experience. Third and fourth-year students be- come much more involved with the Op- tometry Clinic as their education prog- resses, and fourth-year students are given duty assignments. Seniors may move to other city clinics for further train- ing. The Optometry Clinic offers visual care service for students and community residents, often at reduced rotes. Laura Manske (l-EFT) William Somers, a clinical consultant in the School of Optometry, demonstrates the use of new, squared off contacts — an aid to asstigmatic eye victims 295 School of Music Dr. Ralph Appelman retired as profes- sor of vocal music after twenty-six years. Appelman removed the subjectivity in teaching voice, making it a measurable, scientific system. He is directly responsi- ble for developing the vowelometer, a machine that visually records the for- monts of the sung vowel sounds. He is best-known to students for his singing of the ' Star Spangled Banner ' at our home basketball games, said Dr. George Gaber, professor of percussion. But, of course he contributed much more to the music school in the years he was here. On his 70th birthday, Dr. Wilfred Bain retired from the faculty of the School of Music. He led the school as dean for 26 years until his retirement in 1973. Since then, he has served as director of place- ment, artistic director of lU Opera Theatre and teacher of graduate courses in administration of music in higher edu- cation and arts management. He has also been Grand Marshall of the universi- ty, leading the faculty and student pro- cessions at graduation ceremonies throughout the state. Also this year, bulldozers destroyed two university owned houses on the southwest corner of Third and Ballatine streets to allow space for the construc- tion of a new Applied Music Building. It will house 80 prefabricated, sound-proof modules that will serve as practice rooms for applied music majors. Builders esti- mate construction costs at $1.38 million and expect the project to be completed in September 1978. Kathenne Hobble (BELOW) Ray Cramer directs the Marching 100 i their stage performance in October 1977. Tom Cruze 296 photos Tom Cruze I ' m learning quite a bit — techniques, styles — from both teachers and students. I play Read Coffee Houses and would like to work in a rock group. To get performing experience I ' d jump at the chance to play anywhere — but please, no country and western music! — Jerry Sullivan, Music (BELOW) Tenor Raoul Mattel rehearses his recital under the direction of conductor Lucindo Thayer. 297 SPEA I want to work for the government as a health planner in health systems administrations. Health services should be more accessible and less expensive. Six years is a long time to go to school, but I think lU has prepared me well. — Linda Scybert, SPEA Colored toilet paper is a no-no, Moribeth Flowers, a School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) major, said as she tossed the blue rolls her friend had picked up out of the grocery cart and substituted them with white. Flowers has an environmental policy concentration in SPEA and tries to practice the things she has learned. There are so many simple things people can do to help the envi- ronment — like buying white toilet paper instead of colored, she said. Flowers is one of many people who have realized the conflicting problems of an urban and environmental society. SPEA began in 1972 to prepare stu- dents to work within such an urban and environmental society. SPEA primarily trains students to work in government positions on a local, state or federal level. Some SPEA majors end up working in the business sector, but they are a minority, said Dorothy Foster, SPEA aca- demic counselor. SPEA provides practical experience through internships. Interns receive aca- demic credit while working in government jobs related to their area of concentra- 298 tion. There is close cooperation and supervision by the university to make sure the internship is a meaningful and professional experience, Foster said. Jean Wemzapfel !9Sp (ABOVE) Sophomore Poul Bitzer studies for his El 03, Microeconomics final exam. The introduc- tory economics class is a core requirement for oil SPEA mojors. Center of Public Safety Training Indiana University has been mixed up with the law for almost 50 years. Fortu- nately, it has been on the enforcement training side, not the criminal side. In 1932, lU hosted an Indiana Peace Officers Conference, the first interaction between educators and law enforcement persons in the United States. Since then the Center for Public Safety Training hod developed, now offering some 30 specialized and advanced courses, out- side of the basic core. Some of the nation ' s most known and respected experts in law enforcement and private security serve as instructors. One of these, lU instructor Robert F. Borkenstein, invented the breathalyzer, a real contribution to law enforcement. The courses offered by the center in- cluded specialized courses in rape inves- tigation, policy ethics and police man- agement and chemical testing. Last spring a special series of courses dealing with private security were offered. These were three and one-half day intensive courses held at different locations in the Midwest. School of Social Services The School of Social Services, whose basic objective is to provide qualified per- sonnel for work in the social welfare field, provides a number of services and pro- grams in which its students and faculty are involved. One program in which the school is af- filiated with is the Youth Shelter, which serves as a developmental training center. The shelter is sponsored by lU, with the School of Social Services acting as the program advisor. The program began in November 1977, and plans are currently being made to place students in this program as part of their field work experience. Another program that the school is connected with is the Work Release Center. This shelter serves as a commu- nity correction facility for the city of Bloomington. The court assigns individu- als to this shelter, where they live and are placed in jobs in the community. Other programs are: lU De- velopmental Program, Bloomington Mental Health Clinic, Bedford Mental Health Clinic and Planned Parenthood. The School of Social Services offers a professional degree — the Bachelor of Social Services. The school was recently accredited by the Council on Social Work Education and received the council ' s highest accreditation. The major location for the School of Social Services is in Indianapolis. Stu- dents in the program at lU-Bloomington complete three years of undergraduate work before going to the Indianapolis campus for a year of field work and study. A graduate program is also offered at the Indianapolis campus. Al Zimmermon 299 Administrators Their decisions affect lU daily by Cindy Hossler The 1 1 Indiana University adminis- trators profiled here are all highly skilled men working in very non-routine posi- tions. These men perform the difficult task of keeping eight university campuses func- tioning. Their day-to-day decisions on policy, budgeting and curricula affect thousands of students and faculty daily. Each administrator has claimed to be accessible to students. Some, however, recall visiting popular public areas on campus without being recognized. I 1 ' 1 Administrator photos Don Toon i 58 ' S ;- John Ryan Those duties that make one man solely the president of Indiana University are at the same time very easy and very dif- ficult to explain, said John Ryan, current university president. I ' m a spokesman for university inter- ests outside of the university, as well as in the state and beyond the state. The pres- ident is seen as a focal point, a visible representative of the institution by alumni groups, government agencies and politi- cal legislators. Often painted as the villain in campus controversies, Ryan said the adverse publicity actually did bother him, even when there ' s no merit to it. Ryan emphasized the open-mind- edness of his office. Criticism of ir e or the university is not always unfounded. It moy be right, he said. According to Ryan, he sometimes finds himself the focus of personal complaints. He said that people today have learned to go straight to the top to hove their problems solved. While he is the final ar- biter in the system, he is often not the most appropriat e source to solve a par- ticular problem, Ryan said. President Ryan attempts to be accessi- ble, although he soys that very few stu- dents ever come to his office. To him, accessibility is a state of mind. He sold that the whole question of administrator accessibility is a sense of — if not alien- ation, then distance, on the part of stu- dents. I ' m not accessible if that means spending one minute with each student on campus just so I see them all. I don ' t think that ' s accessibility. I guess it ' s a question of accessible versus available, and I try to be available if a student really thinks he needs to see me. Ryan said the goals of his office are the established goals of the university. They coll for on Indiana University that is a successful organization of knowledge, funds, achievement and culture avai lable to the citizens of Indiana. Declining to outline any personal goals for lU, Ryan claims he has a territorial advantage in spending so much time on the Bloomington campus and that some people might think he is biased. If any such goals were to be printed, then they almost certainly would never be realized, he added. Herman B Wells He told the Board of Trustees in 1 937 that in 25 years he ' d quit. And true to his word, Herman B Wells left the lU presi- dency in 1962 — but he hasn ' t left lU. Evidence of his presence is all around the Bloomington campus and even in its future. Chancellor Wells recalled his early col- lege days at lU — a time when most stu- dents ate and slept in boarding houses around Bloomington. Wells was instru- mental in the planning and construction of group housing — both dormitory and Greek. The north extension, where a number of Greek houses ore now lo- cated, was Wells ' own conception — to bring the campus together. But Wells is also in lU ' s future, as he is eagerly anticipating the coming of the new Fine Arts Museum. Its construction will complete his dream of a Fine Arts Plaza centered around Showalter Foun- tain. Wells has seen a lot of change in his years on campus. Now 76-years-old, Wells admits that he doesn ' t hear as well OS he used to, but he can still recall post events vividly. He said that perhaps the most notable change is the much more productive and stronger faculty now at lU. The job he presently holds with ID was not given to him out of gratitude or pity. The stacks of reports and files piled on iV his desk attest to that. The correspon- dence he receives in one day is enough to moke anyone shudder. Besides this. Wells either heads or is a member of many different committees associated with lU, attends ID social functions and even counsels students. I count it a good day when I see a student, he said. Wells ' number one objective in the next few years will be building the Fine Arts Museum. After that, he ' d like to work on somewhere to put the music and folklore archives, which he says need more space. And the campus will con- tinue to develop northward. Nearly every day, I see something I ' d like to achieve, he said. The Chancellor hod no problem decid- ing what thing he enjoyed most about lU. His answer was quick and to the point. Just being here, he said, smiling as he leaned back in his chair. Robert O ' Neil Vice-President Robert O ' Neil is proba- bly the most controversial of all lU- Bloomington administrators. Since his ar- rival on campus in September of 1 975, he has built a reputation for being an untir- ing worker and an administrator willing to listen to students. lill sees his job as a coordinator when the university is functioning properly. He said that although most administra- tive decisions are made by the people closest to the problem, he handles four kinds of issues. The first category is the settling of dis- agreements between differing factions of university employees. The second is mat- ters involving university policy, and in the third category, O ' Neil describes himself as sort of a third party policy advisor in small disputes. The lost area, O ' Neil said, is a grab bog of subjects which he became in- volved with for various reasons, such as his legal background or just being present when the problem developed. students. It ' s in the nature of the position, he smiled. George Pinnell I operate in tandem with the presi- dent. We keep each other informed, said George Pinnell, executive vice-president. II 1:5 ririncii : JUU lu ua:3Urrie n le lebpuri- sibilities of the presidency in Ryan ' s ab- sence. Pinnell described himself as a listen- ing ear on campus. He listens to the problems of deans, faculty members and students who may not want to talk to President Ryan. Working closely with Ryan, Pinnell often appears at ceremonial functions and sessions of the state General As- sembly when the president is busy elsewhere. This is not really a desk job; there ' s no recurring routine, Pinnell noted. Each day has its own assortment of things to do. Although his office is stuck in the ' ' floor. Pin- basis. Most of 1 C O VJ.I.U . VY.,,, 0 l - dents occurs at ceremonial functions and lunches in the Union. The goal of the office, according to Pinnell, is to help the various compo- nent of the system reach their objec- tives. He said it is also up to his office to look after the long-range best health of the university. Ted Bonus Most people coll here when they don ' t know where else to call, Barbara Lentz said. I get a lot of colls like that. Lentz is secretary to the vice-president of university relations. Most students rnoT lu nos o vice- e of university rela- tions, let alone know what he does. Vic e-President Ted Bonus arrives at his office between 8 and 9 a.m. daily. His first task is to go over any reports he may hove on his desk. He then gets down to the real business of the office — kei in touch with the many alumni, con- gressmen and special interest groups as- sociated with lU. Working closely with two area news bureaus, as well as the University Publi- cations office, Vice-President Bonus at- tempts to create an awareness of what ' s going on at lU. Traveling is a major part of the vice presidency. Bonus admitted that a large part of the time he is not on campus. He said that about 50 percent of his timi spent here and the rest is split betwc the Indianapolis campus, other In cities and Washington — where lU ad- ministrators have been closely followin; the progress of the congressional collec tax credit bill. Ward Schaap Ward Schaap is not well-known among students, even though he shares an office suite with the better-known Vice- President Robert O ' Neil. Schaap, a member of O ' Neil ' s administrative team, is the Dean for Budgetary Administration and Planning. In charge of the annual and biennial hiiHootc fnr tho RInnminntnn -nmniic Schaap said, I make sure we don ' t run in the hole and take care of unexpected needs when emergencies arrive. From Bloomington campus deans ' , di- rectors ' and department heads ' budget renuests Srhnnn nstnnishinnlv hnlnnrp ; the budget for the entire Bloomington system. This means obtaining funds for new programs or adding equipment and personnel to a department or cutting and reallocating departmental funds. Responsible for the production of fiscal reports, long-range planning and prop- osals for space allocation, his office also compiles statistical data on student en- rollment projections and future budget- ary needs. He works at home in the morning to stay away from the telephone and also on evenings and weekends, because it gives him time to think and plan without the conferences and interruptions of his busy days. Edgar G. Williams What does the vice-president of admin- istration do? Whatever the president asks, an- swered Edgar G. Williams, administrative vice-president for lU-Bloomington and its regional campuses. Wllliarh ' s responsibilities actually cover three brood areas. His first con- cern is the overall coordination and ad- ministration of the university budgets for all lU campuses. Williams also oversees the management of information services and all data processing systems for both third responsibility is the maintenance of system-wide faculty records, schol- arships and financial aids, university re- gistrar, long range planni ng of affirma- tive action, as well as other management William said that budget matters like going over individual budgets, collecting enrollment data, and processing the in- formation take up most of his time. In fact, Williams said that his office is al- ways working on three budgets at once — the current one, the biennial budget and the budget for the coming year. Thomas Schreck Thomas Schreck, dean of Student Ser- vices, oversees the operation of a broad spectrum of departments, ranging from Greek Affairs to the Office of Schol- arships and Financial Aids. Schreck formulates and carries out the broad policy, direction, administration and coordination of the 1 1 different di- visions of Student Services. Most of the dean ' s time is split between president ' s staff and working with his di- vision heads. On any one day, Schreck ' s calendar will show the current area of concern in Student Services. Some days, I hove no- will look like the Greek Affairs office, Schreck said. There is also a third side to Schreck — that of an interpreter of lU ' s instutitional policy; this is the side which students see most often. Schreck manages to keep in contact with students by accepting frequent speaking engagements in classrooms and Greek houses — all to student groups. Schreck typified students he meets in his office. There are really two kinds. First, students who registered late and secondly, student leaders — all with con- cerns of a highly non-routine nature. Richard McKaig Richard McKaig, the youngest and possibly best-hidden administrator, is lU ' s Director of Student Activities. His office, IMU 30, is concealed in the corner of the Union ' s third-floor tower section. This is where the weekly and an- nual calendar is put together, varied stu- dent groups reserve space for activities nnd rereivp ndvirp on holdinn fund- raising events, and campus film and con- cert schedules ore coordinated. Bg il El i iMnf i l 3 ask him to ploy a consultant role for them. or religious organizations. Of all the student groups McKaig ad- vises, he said that the Indie Student Association (lUbAj | takes up the largest percentage of his time. McKaig is often the center of conflict OS he attempts to interpret and adminis- ter unfavorable policies among the many student groups under his counsel. McKaig said that there are times when he holds different perspectives on res- olutions passed by the institution — but nothing he couldn ' t live with. William Armstrong I ' m a rah-rah boy. It ' s easy for me to m-if l Kl-i William Armstrong is in charge of the ' ' ■ nunHntinn He is the Acting OS a special arm of the univer- sity, the Foundation is a separate corpo- ration which solicits money from alumni, industries and telephone campaigns. A The funds raised by the Foundation are used to buv books and to suoDort schol- arships, fellowships and faculty grants. port some 1,400 different funds with the aid of 25,000 gifts annually. Armstrong places himself in the salesman role. I hove to sell it (lU) to other foundations and industries even when I may not feel up to it. His favorite port of the Foundation is the students. I ' m still young at heart, he said. And even when he should be out on the road after that million dollar gift, he ' d rather be planning Little 500 activities. -.mmmssss J.D. Mulholland If you look up administrator J.D. M liB ii MmMiBE in the Office of the Treasurer. Mulhol- land is the treasurer of Indiana University — Bloomington and regional campuses. m investments. Also under Mulholland ' s direction is a diverse group of business functions such personnel and purchasing and printing. He also directs lU ' s real estate dealings — buying, selling and managing property OS needed. Mulholland is responsible for the Phys- ical Facilities Department program as well. It ' s major job is to manage con- struction and remodeling of university structures. He also supervises the plan- ning for supplemental benefit programs, including health insurance and retire- ment. Mulholland also teaches on account- ing course, A322, Advanced Accounting, every fall. According to Mulholland, he keeps the teaching position to maintain contact with students, since he sees so few in his office. Board of Trustees During the 1977-78 school year, the lU Board of Trustees dealt with increases ond decreases affecting the campus. The group considered a nine percent raise in dormitory room and board pay- ments. This increase would raise room and board from $1,229 to $1,340 for a standard double room. One trustee said that lU still offers the best value in all of the Big Ten schools, despite the rote hike. Another increase the trustees discus- sed was a proposed tuition boost. Similar to the tuition increase of 1977, fees would be raised and charged by the credit hour, rather than in one amount. The decrease confronting the board was the serious cool shortage the cam- pus suffered during the winter. The trus- tees approved the creation of an Energy Management System which could regu- late the temperature of campus buildings from one central place. The board also actively worked for the expansion and remodeling of university buildings. The group approved bids for work on the Applied Music School to be built on Third Street. They also OK ' d planning funds for the Bloomingtoti Law School. The funds will pay for a study to decide the best method — construction of a new facility or remodeling and ex- panding the present building. Another construction project of inter- est to the trustees was the remodeling of the Union cafeteria. They approved the use of Union reserve funds for the work. International matters affected the trus- tees, as they were presented a petition demanding divestiture of lU holdings in South Africa. A group of students pro- tested outside the Union during one board meeting and voiced objection to lU Foundation stock in South African corpo- rations. The trustees agreed to hold a seminar to further discuss the matter. (ABOVE) Front row: William Bannon, Harry Gonso, Richard Stoner, Clarence Long, Bock row: Carolyn Gutman, Donald Danielson, Joseph Black, Robert Gates, Jim Wolfe. Danny Danielson Danny Danielson doesn ' t like to sail. Long before he became an lU Trustee, Danielson (officially Donald C.) did spend five years at sea — as a visual communi- cations officer on a U.S. Navy ship during World War II. But the sports enthusiast would rather hove spent those five years on land than at sea, particularly on a baseball diamond. He hod intended to spend the early ' 40s as a second baseman for the Brook- lyn Dodgers. After graduating from lU in 1 941 , Danielson culminated his outstand- ing college career (a three-time letter- man) by signing a pro contract. But his only shot at the big leagues was on a Dodger farm team in Georgia. I finished that summer season, then I hod to report to South Bend to begin mid- shipman training, Danielson said. It was hard to give it up because I aspired to be a major league baseball player, said Danielson, whose boyish looks and tanned face deny his 58 years. But knowing I had been deprived of my four or five best years, it got to the point where I had to make the decision to go on. By the end of the war, Danielson re- turned to his alma mater, this time with a staff, not a student, i.d. He became assis- tant alumni secretary under then- Alumni Secretary George Heighway. While work- ing for that office, he also moonlighted in his first love, athletics, by filling a mid- season baseball coaching vacancy in 1946. I enjoyed it. When I come to school I wanted to coach, Danielson said. He hod visions of someday becoming head coach at a major university. Although this dream was never realized, he has be- come a powerful man at a major universi- ty. His 19-year-term on the lU Board of Trustees is the fourth longest on record. He has been president of the board since 1969. The trustee seat has assured Daniel- son more than great lU basketball and football tickets, although he admits they are a welcomed fringe benefit. He said the real advantage to the position is the contact with lU. I have enjoyed my work as a trustee, he said, and I will con- tinue to serve as long as my health is good, as long as I feel productive and as long as I feel I can donate something. Marcella Fleming Scon Goldsmith . t 5 ? N |i« !•• Union Board 314 IDS 316 Redsteppers 326 Panhellenic 328 WUS 334 u.j. ' Paul Peck Board of Aeons FRONT ROW Paf Dillon Elayne Krakauer Joy Myers Robin Stevenson BACK ROW Tom Easterday Bill Mohr Tom Bauer Brian Williams James Kelly Doug Huber I In a time when many administrators are labelled as inaccessible or hard to find, one group of students meet regu- larly with university officials. The Board of Aeons, a 12-member group of lU students, confer with Presi- dent John Ryan, Vice-President Ted Bonus, Dean Thomas Schrecl and other administrators on a weekly basis, accord- ing to Board member Tom Bauer. During its meetings, the Board discusses current issues concerning the campus. The energy crisis was a popular topic this year, as the Aeons discussed the lengthened spring break, Bauer said. The Board also talked about the showing of pornographic films on campus. The Aeons are a sounding board who talk with and advise many adminis- trators, Bauer said. The Board has no legislative powers; it cannot create uni- versity guidelines. The Board of Aeons merely advises administrators on various policies and stands the university should take, Bauer added. Marianne Gleissner 310 i Alumni Association The Alumni Association has been looking for eight years for an activity that could involve thousands of young alumni, according to Association Secre- tary Frank B. Jones. The group has found such an activity in its plans for a new alumni fomily camp. Lake Monroe is the site for the 124- acre camp, described by Jones as a dream come true. Cabents (a combina- tion cabin tent) can accommodate 25-30 families who will have a variety of ac- tivities to entertain them. In addition to water sports on Lake Monroe, alumni can go horseback riding, hiking or attend plays, concerts, films and nature pro- grams. Jones said that thousands of young married alumni cannot spare the time or money for expensive trips. So this camp will offer week-long vacations at a reasonable cost, he said. Monanne Gleissner (LEFT) lU Alumni Association Relations Secre- tary Frank B Jones lool s over an architect ' s scale model ot the proposed young alumni family camp on Lake Monroe. Apostolic Light FRONT ROW Deborah Davis Patricia Cox BACK ROW Deborah White Victor Berry Geroldine Jackson 311 College Republicans Ken Arnold John Crodian Robin Frye Robert Bortlemoy David Lukens Joyce E. Popes Rebecca McDaniels Laura Wilkenson Richard Pfister 312 Fellowship of Christian Athletes FRONT ROW Connie Owens Don Luft Bobbi Raelson Leslie Pettigrew David Shirey Mario Royal Keith Robbling Mark Stillobower Roy Normon Marty Drummond Mike Botuello Paul Hudock BACK ROW Rodney Hopkins Solly Rae Hendron Mike Rippey Karen Emery Gary Autry Don Toon ■i£ V -. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, lU ' s largest business fraternity, sponsored numerous profes- sional and social events during the 1977-78 school year. The year was highlighted by the East Central Region Area Conference, which was attended by six other chapters. Rep- resentatives from Ball State, Indiana State, lU-Northwest, lUPU-Fort Wayne, University of Evansville and Western Kentucky University took part in the con- ference on Feb. 4 at the lU Business Building. Tom Libertone, president of the lU chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, described the meeting as one of the best attended conferences in the area. Many meetings were conducted throughout the year to discuss chapter business. Steve Martin, chairman of the Indiana State Board of Real Estate Com- missioners, spoke to the members about the real estate profession and its job op- portunities. Martin was only one of the many speakers who addressed the club throughout the year. Numerous socials and the Rose Dance on Dec. 6 highlighted Delta Sigma Pi ' s social activities. A faculty-active golf out- ing on April 16 and the senior dinner on May 7 rounded out the fraternity ' s social calendar. According to Libertone, Delta Sigma Pi provides the student with a chance to meet his peers in the School of Business, become better acquainted with his pro- fessors and facilitates better study habits. We host professional meetings, have professional speakers and maintain an active social calendar. The professional activities that we provide certainly en- hance the collegiate experience, he ad- ded. (LEFT) E,V, Davis, vice-president of planning at Cummins Engine Co., speaks to Delta Sigma Pi members. Davis discussed planning and develop- ment at Cummins. photos Don Toon FRONT ROW Joe Gerber Pat Wahl Leslie Kaden Nancy Ferraro Dan Stephens Pat Turner Brent Helton Mike Pecar SECOND ROW JoAnn Wyman Ken Wahl Sue Wojiena Wayne Olinger Deb Livengood Laura Oyer Rick Bliss Bill Potter Dean Wright Bill Kerrigan Ron Smith THIRD ROW Robin Kloymon Libby Neiman Betsy Brower Sharon Knight Andrea Morow Elaine Posthuma Bev Berger Terry Honahan Gary Cox Polly Barban Linda Nouta Connie Evans Cindy Jones Caroline Smith John Wotson Jo Butz Morcie Sweet Patty Powelski Tracy Eogle Connie Oliver Tom Olinger Carolyn Susser Kevin Moir Kathy Zaviske Dove Knust BACK ROW Jeff Kendall Greg DesElms Kevin Martinsen Bob Arnold Dean Uminski Kirk Macer Rusty Tondler Rick Heinz Larry Hadopp John Rote Rich Garber Vince Flannery Dave Coleman Dan Key 313 Union Board ' ti . photos Paul Peck STUDENT UNION BOARD FRONT ROW Richard Blackburn Denise White Steven Fox Suzy Smucker Terryl Moreland Gary Keyser Randy Slovin Don Cloud BACK ROW Jim Work Kathy Kyle Benny Marthaler Chris Klopheke Mike Wheeler Anne Fay John Pearson Club Lautrec, Dusk ' til Dawn, the Banana Olympics, rafting, the Activities Fair, concerts, lectures, films, anything you want — Union Board has it. The In- diana Memorial Union Board (IMUB) is the largest programming organization on campus, according to Terryl More- land, president. This year Union Board sponsored many new and different activities. Club Lautrec went floating down the Ohio River with a dinner and dance aboard the Chaperon in Cincinnati. Nature lovers went to Wisconsin for a weekend of thrills and chills rafting on White Lake. Everyone from beginners to pros went along for the fun. The Banana Olympics was another crazy event. Modeled after awards at the Olympic Games, prizes of gold, silver an( bronze painted bananas were awarded ti event winners. The Banana Olympics was part of new programming area of the IMUB — Tournaments and Games. More plannec new projects are a photo contest, trivi( gome and a Battle of the Bands. During the year, several famous lee turers visited the campus as part of th( IMUB lecture series. Among them wen Shere Hite, David Frost, Margaret Meac and Buckminster Fuller. Debbie Davis (TOP) The 1978-79 Union Board executive officer are (left to right) Benny Marthaler, vice-presideni Suzy Smucker, secretary and Terryl Morelanc president. 314 Hille It is Hillel ' s raison d ' etre to reach out to lU ' s Jewish students in a myriad of ways, according to Sara Korklan, Hillel ' s program director. Hillel ' s programming philosophy is to attract members of the Jewish communi- ty, no matter what their level or style of N Jewish commitment. Our programming odds a Jewish component and purpose to students ' secular interests and to their otherwise often non-Jewish lives, Korklan said. Through this awareness process, students are able to take even greater pride in their Jewish roots, she added. This philosophy can be seen in the es- tablishment of The Jewish Voice, lU ' s, first Jewish newspaper in 30 years. Korklan credits the newspaper with bring- ing together a cohesive group of Jewish journalists, poets, English majors, busi- ness majors, as well as Jews interested in the Jewish woman, Jewish folklore and humor, Yiddish, Jewish philosophy, reli- gion and many other areas. Hillel ' s programs extend over a broad spectrum so that students can find an aspect of activity related to Judaism which is of specific interest to them, Korklan said. HILLEL PROGRAMS Israel Activities Committee United Jewish Student Appeal Religious Committee Friday Night Forum Series Hoshochor — Jewish High School Youth Group Women ' s Group and Women ' s Series Coffee House Social Committee Jewish Newspaper Grad Group Soviet Jewry Committee House Committee Volunteer Program, Jewish Home For The Aged Jewish Folklore Circle Reform Jewish Group Kitchen Committee Library Project Outreach To Indiana State University Film Series Married Student Couples Group Yiddish and Hebrew Classes Student Leadership Development French Group Judaism and Sexuality Series Speaker ' s Bureau Publicity Committee Israeli Folk Dancing Performing Group pliotos Randy Mormer (ABOVE) Hillel sponsored weekly Israeli folk danc- ing at Eigenmonn and also during special occasions such as the Israel Bazaar. (LEFT) A Hillel member finds a moment for reflec- tion in the chapel 315 Indiana Daily Student The ' ids ' is a professional student newspaper, according to Gael L. Cooper, associate instructor of journal- ism and publisher of the Indiana Daily Student. We (the ' ids ' ) try to provide an environment for aspiring profession- als, he said. The ids was established over a cen- tury ago as a school newspaper. It was re-established on July 1, 1969, as a non- laboratory newspaper and business en- terprise. The ids has a working budget of $700,000 and is working toward $800,000 in the near future. The paper ' s guidelines state that it is a campus newspaper responsible to the whole university community. Each day some 15,500 copies, with an average of 18 pages per issue, are printed at Columbus or Franklin, Ind., and then distributed to subscribers in the community. Behind the final printing that is seen each morning, 120 students work at Ernie Pyle Hall to gather information for articles for the following day ' s paper. The staff must meet a 12 a.m. deadline. The final process involves the paper ' s de- livery by commissioned route men, who awake at 4 a.m. to start their work. The ids is constantly striving for ex- cellence. For numerous consecutive se- mesters, the paper has been named All-American by the prestigious Col- legiate Press Association. The ids has also been recognized as a Pacemaker Newspaper by the Hearst Newspaper or- ganization. With the addition of a $250,000 com- puter, the paper now has a new means of providing educational excellence and professional training. Kathy Brosmer (ABOVE) The composing room, where it all comes together, is manned by (from left) Jo Ann Hirata, Randy Kiser and Carol Wright. (RIGHT) The newsroom serves as the focal point for the production of the newspaper, (CENTER) After a long day, junior Linda Rogowski takes a break in the ids newsroom. 316 (TOP) Hunt Helm, spring editor-in-chief, spends a rare, quiet moment in the ids newsroom. (ABOVE) These ids newscarriers work in the early morning hours in order to get the daily paper delivered on time- 317 (RIGHT) Managing editor Susan Duerksen proof- reads a page for the next day ' s paper, (BELOW) Kate Porry, ids copy desk chief, edits a story on the Video Display Terminal photos Paul Peck 318 Cooper named ' ids ' publisher In his first year as publisher of the In- diana Daily Student ( ids ), Gael Cooper has found a number of chal- lenges awaiting him. Besides adjusting to the different operations and publishing methods of the ids, he has been en- trusted with the care of a consistent All-American newspaper. Though Cooper is new to Indiana, he is no novice journalist. He previously served as Director of Student Publica- tions at Texas A M University for two years. While at Texas A M, Cooper was an assistant professor of journalism in the department of communications. He served as publisher of both student pub- lications — the AGGIELAND, which is the world ' s largest yearbook, and the daily newspaper, the Battalion. Cooper ' s experience away from uni- versity positions includes work as copy editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times. Since both his parents were professors. Cooper has been exposed to the college atmosphere all his life. He finds it fas- cinating and feels there are unique ad- vantages to working on a college paper. It has a certain vitality; it ' s very gratify- ing and exciting to watch young profes- sionals flex their muscles. It ' s a vicarious enjoyment for me. Cooper said he feels very close to his young associates. He finds it exciting to watch their careers grow. Yet there is one catch. At times, it is somewhat melan- choly because you establish friendships with some of the uppercloss students. And then, they ' re soon gone after gradu- ation. 319 nterfraternity Counci Clint Bellows, advisor Jim McReynolds, president Greg Pusinelli, vice-president 320 i James Meyer, treasurer Bill Fuller, membership education director In any organization you have to set definite goals in order to get the job done, according to Jim McReynolds, Interfroternity Council (IFC) president. This year, in keeping with this theory, IFC added 17 new committees to its present system in hopes of increasing par- ticipation in the Greek community, par- ticularly with the freshmen and sopho- mores. The new committees will be supervised by six new directors, McReynolds said. The directorships will include public relations. Rush, special af- Jock Bac, scholarship chairman fairs, membership education, leadership and minority affairs. There was an increased demand to participate in IFC this year, McReynolds said. And we wanted some way to channel this activity. Another first for the IFC was its Schol- arship Banquet, held jointly with the Panhellenic Association. The banquet ' s purpose was to further the scholastic en- deavors of the various houses, McReynolds said. if ' _ ' ' - ' rT!niiiii i ' f ' HiM i Joe Ernstes, attorney general 321 lU Student Association mt 2 It ' s 9:15 p.m. and lU Student Associa- tion (I USA) President Steve Jennette is settling down to o gome of Risk with some friends. He ' s had two radio inter- views and one TV appearance today, the most recent one an hour-long grilling by Margaret Joseph on WFIU ' s Rapline show. He doesn ' t seem tired. The Rapline bit went very well, and he ' s obviously still on an emotional high from the show. Do you think we came on strong enough about the funding issue? Jen- nette asks as he rattles the dice. They explode on the table with a noise like spil- led Chiclets. No good — one die is on a piece of paper, Jennette declares. I get another roll. Jennette plays games like he does ev- erything else — with a tremendous amount of drive and with no goal in mind but total victory. He calls for more beer. Someone hands him a Strohs. Soon a violent dis- cussion ensues over some questionable troop emplacements on two of Jennette ' s countries. Immediately he is off: shouting at his critics, waving his arms about and rising half-way out of his chair. He cites the rule book. He appeals to logic and a sense of fairness. He wins the argument. Jennette was all-campus boxing chomp in the 137-pound weight class in 1974. He must have been good — it fits his character. Jennette is at his best when he ' s sparring, verbally or otherwise. On the first radio interview, I was lousy at the start, Jennette tells the people in the room. But then the guy hit me with that question about the way I dress for trustees ' meetings, and I really hod to let him have it. Jennette was referring to a question he gets all the time: Why does he wear jeans and T-shirts to trustees ' meetings and appointments with administrators.- ' His typical response: Why should someone have to dress up to get them to listen? These are the sort of clothes I wear all the time. They need to see how a real student looks — not some dressed up pre-law flunky in a three-piece suit. Besides, he often adds, my ' style ' as student body president seems to be the most important thing that the press and the trustees can concern themselves with. So I don ' t dress up for trustees ' meetings. Big deal. My job is to represent students — not impress administrators with my flair for fashion. Dave Weinstein, -the lUSA vice- president, isn ' t around tonight. He made the morning TV interview with Jennette, but skipped the Rapline show. Unlike Jennette, who seems to enjoy the public- ity stemming from controversy, Weins- tein prefers to busy himself with the less political aspects of lUSA. Weinstein started out in lUSA as the founding father of the lUSA Cor Co-op, probably the most ambitious and successful of the student government co-operatives. I ' m basically a gear head from Indianapolis working for a business degree, Weinstein explains. I built the co-op from scratch, and I really care about its future, as well as that of the other lUSA services. Weinstein takes on on almost reverent tone as he talks about the co-ops. It ' s really something, he says. The thrill we get from fixing people ' s cars, when some- 322 Free Concert (CENTER) IU5A President Steve Jennette was the couse of much campus controversy this year But according to Jennette, The one thing Dove and I changed for sure this year was the silence ' (LEFT) In August, The Rolling Stoned was mailed to lU students ' homes The publication expressed lUSA ' s outlooks and plons tor the coming year (FAR LEFT) The lUSA Senate met bi-monthly throughout the year (BELOW) lUSA Vice-President David Weinstein sits deep in thought in his IMU office. cover designTom Hirons times all it takes is the turn of a screw. They think you ' re immortal. Weinstein sometimes seems troubled by his lUSA partner ' s no-holds-barred style of dealing with the trustees and lU President John Ryan. Weinstein is not a boxer, and there is nothing antagonistic in the way he dresses or speaks. Weins- tein talks about issues confronting lUSA in on orderly, logical fashion, progressing methodically through each point end leaving nothing out. He concentrates on many of the man- agerial duties of the lUSA executive branch, leaving Jennette free to do the political sparring. It ' s nearly midnight, and the Risk game has been called because Jennette is fi- nally tired. He reaches up from his chair and adjusts the volume on the television set. Tonight on Rapline they were trying to pin labels on me, Jennette said. You know, radical, activist. What do you think they mean by those words? If an activist is someone who tries to assert the role of students at lU, then I guess I ' m an ac- tivist. But is it radical to disagree with the administration. Maybe it is, but it shouldn ' t be. It may not be radical to disagree with the administration, but it apparently can be tiring and discouraging. People on campus, especially the ' ids, ' don ' t really understand what it ' s like to deal with some of the administra- tion, Jennette explains. It ' s almost im- possible to get a straight answer out of them. Sometimes I think they take courses in doubletalk. The phone rings. It ' s Weinstein calling to let Jennette know he heard the radio show. He reminds Jennette that they have a 10 a.m. photo session for the Rolling Stoned and an 1 1 a.m. ids interview. After he hangs up, Jennette twists the top off another Strohs and continues: The language that guys like President Ryan and George Pinnell use is just a de- fense against criticism. Like when they took I USA and InPIRG off the student registration card. When we asked for a reason, they said, ' We can ' t be a collec- tion agency for outside groups. ' What they meant was lUSA and InPIRG are Bob McDonald asking embarrassing questions about big businesses that lU can ' t afford to offend. And of course, after they give these con- fusing, ridiculous reasons; like the collec- tion agency bit, everyone spends two years debating their administrative think- ing instead of the real reasons for their decisions. The sad thing is they get away with it because no one has challenged them for so long. Jennette sighs, exhaling air through his teeth. He seems to be searching for a conclusion, both to his statement, the day and the year. I want lUSA to be the one organization on campus that speaks out and tells it like it really is. When stu- dents ore getting screwed by lU, some- one should say so. Whether it ' s another tuition hike, the library closing down, no refunds being given when students were kicked out of the dorms during our ' energy break ' or people with contracts for residence rooms being shuttled off to sleep in lounges, someone has to say ' No. ' If that ' s not the I USA president ' s job, then what is? The one thing Dave and I changed for sure this year was the silence. 323 (RIGHT) lU Foundation President William S Armstrong (left) and Richard Beard (right), Found- ation ' s director of real estate and air service, pose with Mrs. Martin Conrad (center), an lU alumna and life member of the Well House Society. The Conrods have donated a 5,800-acre ranch in eas- tern Mississippi and on 1 , 100-acre cattle form near Mooresville, Ind., to the Foundation. , ? iJP( lU Foundation Though still in its infancy, Indiana Uni- versity Foundation ' s Well House Society is growing steadily, adding new members almost daily. Created in 1976, the Society is com- prised of alumni and friends of lU who moke annual contributions of at least $1,500. One-third of this donation is placed in the Well House Society Fund, while the remaining amount may be given to the contributor ' s favorite lU program. The Well House Society members do benefit from their generosity. Walnut bookends with carved images of the Well House are presented to members upon entrance into the group. These unique gifts are specially mode for the Society. Other benefits for Society members in- clude many social activities. A bus trip to the newly remodeled Brown County Playhouse for a performance of The Fontosticks entertained the group in September. The Well House Society offers lU alumni and friends the opportunity to share several things — a variety of social events, membership in a rapidly growing group and the knowledge that their con- tributions enable lU to operate with ex- cellence. Marianne Gleissner 324 lU Student Foundation FALL COMMITTEES Campus Relations Chairmen ' s Christmas Party Homecoming Reunion lU Sing Little 500 Scholarships Metz Banquet Promotions Publications Graphics Public Relations Red Carpet Days Senior Open House Special Projects Telefund SPRING COMMITTEES Campus Relations Cream Crimson Golf Jamborree Student Faculty Golf Tournament Mini Tricycle Race Pre-Race Promotions Publications Graphics Public Relations Red Carpet Days Regatta Special Projects Style Show Tennis Tournament Workout Little 500 Run STEERING COMMITTEE FRONT ROW Debbie Davis Joanie Phillips Nancy Brotherson Jill Sartain Ellie Pfoff Allene Burke Becky Tippy Ann Fitton Joanna Milto Ronna Pohlman Susie Aron Jo Davis Pam Thomson BACK ROW Mike Boll Bob Norton Jeff Elliott Mike Pechette Ed Leer Ron Shoultz Rick Sandlin Torn Bauer John Barwe Bob Galovic Jeff Arbuckle Glenn Zoyner Tom Clancy Rich Werner Barry Gray Mike Evans Joe Hogsett 325 Judo Club FRONT ROW Jose A Gonzalez Yvette Ferrer SECOND ROW David Morckres Habib Zanzana Amy Wilson Edward L Murray John Walla Tarni Byrket Skip Thorpe Craig Reese BACK ROW Nanette Viellieu Courtney Campbell Mike Cowan Benj Schoeptle Ronald Hull Patti Schmidt Oren Blaisdell Ed Steel David Wahl Patty Ashcraft Nate Cutler Bob Vines David Hummons Dave Smith Redsteppers 326 photo by Richard Susannt FRONT ROW Cindy Hones Sally Kirn Susie Kirn Deb Rherik SECOND ROW THIRD ROW BACK ROW Annie Johnson Lisa Levine Mrs- Karen Bailey Janet McCoy June Dotson Pom Whitsett (choreographer) Jami Lucas Vicki Crecco Tera Edwards Patti Hayes Janis Cooper Anno Jane Lupato Carol Gannon Susan Metzger Karen Bolton Judy Schoup Kenwyn Kremp Cari Kaloyanides Gay Donewald Denise Rush Aliano Mattingly Amy Fridermaker Liz Lukos Ann Harding Marcie Evard Lisa Littrell Lisa Phelps Liso Huber Sandy Heeke Cande Foucett Johnny Gibson Cheryl Liedoff Donna Meek Shown Spence La Casa The Latino Cultural Center, La Casa, co-sponsored programs on Mexican In- dependence Day, a Celebration of Puerto Rico ' s Discovery and the Latino Film Festival this year — all in conjunc- tion with the Office of Latino Affairs and Chicano-Riqueno Studies. On Mexican Independence Day, a music group from Chicago called Moriachi Imperial played ethnic music. La Casa also presented a film on the works of Mexican artist Siquieros, while a speaker from Purdue University discus- sed the significance of the day. A concert of Puerto Rican music enter- tained students in the Union at the Celebration of Puerto Rico ' s Discov- ery. At the Lilly Library, Luis Soler Baez, director of Puerto Rican Studies at Rut- gers University, spoke on the possible in- dependence of Puerto Rico. For the final six weeks of the semester, the Latino Film Festival presented movies from Spain, Brazil, Cuba and Argentina. Also this year. La Casa remodeled its facilities with the addition of a library and several lounges. According to La Casa Director Cindy Hernandez, the cultural center provided free tutoring for students with a bilingual problem. These stu- dents need additional help because there is a language handicap, she said. A percussion ensemble began at La Casa on an informal basis this year. The cultural center hoped to eventually offer the ensemble as a class for credit in Latino music. Chen Thickstun, Marianne Gleissner (ABOVE) Jorge Oclander, director of Latino Af- fairs, works closely with high school students in on orientation program which La Casa conducts an- nually. 327 Panhellenic PANHELLENIC COUNCIL EXECUTIVE OFFICERS FRONT ROW Liz Helm Elaine Bickel Alice White BACK ROW Diane Ikenberry Jane Fell Cindy Ginsburg Valerie Jones One of the Panhellenic Council ' s tosks this year was to stress programs for Greeks to get out and be involved on campus, in the community and be in- teractive in the Greek system, according to Valerie Jones, Panhellenic Council president. Square dancing at o senior citizens home and a cookout for Girl Scouts at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house were two activities in which both Greeks and community members participated. To help fraternities and sororities interact on campus, Panhel and the Inter- fraternity Council (IFC) planned a beau- tiful program on Greek Week for the fall of 1978, Jones said. Another joint effort of the two groups involved the organiza- tion of a retreat for all house presidents to discuss problems and issues concern- ing Greeks. A Panhellenic Council activity that Jones spoke enthusiastically of, was the extension of an invitation to the Phi Mu sorority to recolonize here. The sorority was popular at lU, but folded in the ' 60s. Jones said that Phi Mu should recolonize within the next few years. A new Rush system was proposed by Panhel ' s legislative body, the Represen- tatives Association. This group, com- prised of one member from each of the 21 sororities, developed a new format for Rush. The proposal, however, was re- jected by a majority of the Greek houses, Jones said. Marianne Gleissner «C«WV . f . 328 (TOP) Members of the Gavel Group met throughout the year to discuss current issues affecting Greeks and the campus as a whole. The group is composed of sorority presidents. (LEFT) The Panhellenic Representatives Council sponsored an informal picnic dinner at the Tenth Street Stadium. Girls from I 5 sororities enjoyed the food and background music provided by the Kappa Pickers (ABOVE) Diane Ikenberry, a graduate student in college student personnel, served as this year ' s Panhellenic advisor. 329 STEERING COMMITTEE FRONT ROW Brad Griffith Steve Griggs Rob Wadington BACK ROW David Powell Emily Hersberger Bill Mohr Jenny Ogle Pat Dillon Tom Easterdoy Michele Vorndran Steve Sexson Jane Blemker Brad Cross Jim Beimford The Student Athletic Board (SAB), an organization composed of nearly 400 students, works in close association with the Athletic Department, the student body and alumni to promote intercol- legiate athletics at lU. In addition to promoting sports at lU, SAB also sets up special committees to assist the lU Athletic Department in manning its various programs. One event the board sponsors is Chil- dren ' s Days. On Sept. 24, 50 underprivi- leged children from the Bloomington area were given tickets to the lU-Miomi of Ohio football game. The children re- ceived pictures of football coach Lee Corso, on lU pennant and attended a reception where they were able to meet many of the Hoosier players. Of course you can ' t have Children ' s Day without making others feel left out; so SAB also sponsored Parent ' s Day on Oct. 29 for the lU-Minnesota football game. Parents of the football players re- ceived free game tickets and were invited to a reception at Memorial Stadium. On Nov. 10, it was the coaches ' turn. SAB sponsored a luncheon honoring all lU coaches and assistants. The next week was Purdue Week. ' Members of SAB organized various promotions and activities in keeping with Corso ' s philosophy: What have you done today to beat Purdue? It appa- rently worked, as lU won the game and the Oaken Bucket. Children ' s Day for basketball was Feb. 1 1 , as the Hurryin ' Hoosiers met the Northwestern Wildcats at Assembly Hall. Twenty children attended a recep- tion where they congratulated the lU team on its victory. In addition to these activities, the SAB sponsored Women ' s Sports Day, Children ' s Sports Day for track and assisted in the Pizza Hut balloting and the Heart Drive. These were just a few of the activities sponsored by SAB. According to SAB President Tom Easterdoy, the organiza- tion has been growing annually. It ' s something that I think all students can participate in, he said. We want people to be proud of the athletes we have here. A! Zimmerman 330 Student Athletic Board g iiSw- ' ' ' (TOP) Rob Wadington and Sfeve Sexson, SAB Project Coordinators, distribute Heart Fund infor- mation to Mary Carter, Keith Cage, Bnan Eaton and Tim Dusing (ABOVE) Robert Dro, Monroe County Heart Fund chairman, explains the fund-raising packet to Steve Kroh, Bill Fuller, Mike Salerno, Amy Klekamp and Shele Wruble. Approximately 75 people as- sisted in the collection of $6,000 for the Heart Fund. (LEFT) A little boy waits anxiously to receive an autograph from basketball player Ray Tolbert dur- ing Children ' s Day. The event was sponsored jointly by SAB and iU Student Foundation. Tom Cruze 33) Student Alumni Council I ) I a s)  v Jlk 1 Ki 1:J| SAC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SITTING Tim Moriarty Nancy Johns Gloria Finnerty STANDING Jeff Fergus Connie Tolhurst 332 Is there really life after graduation? Fortunately, the answer is yes; and it is the goal o f the Student Alumni Council (SAC) to make students more aware of lU graduates active in the Alumni As- sociation. The SAC hosts various ac- tivities — such OS Senior Week, the plant- ing of the Senior tree and the Big Red bus tours — in hopes of bringing students and alumni together on a more frequent basis. Another important project is the annual Candy Cone sale which takes place every December. SAC donates the proceeds from this sale to the Volunteer Students Bureau. Homecoming week is a highlight for SAC members and the Alumni Council. This year, the SAC sponsored an open house and an art contest with the theme: What does a typical lU alumni look like. ' ' The SAC also sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade. Many SAC members escorted the 50-year Men ' s Association members and their wives to the Homecoming game and dinner af- terwards. SAC feels that by bringing more awareness to the Alumni Association, students will want to join when they, too, become alumni. Jano Wilson (TOP) Riding their Homecoming float entry, SAC members fire up for the upcoming pep rally. Student Recreationa Sports Association STUDENT RECREATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD Dave Sipes Mark Damer Chuck Thoele Mary Wood FRONT ROW BACK ROW FavQ Nuckols Marvin C. Conners Janet Rucker Eric Stewart Julie Nester Alan Owens Rich Davis Bonnie Sirnmons Wendy LaBreche Sherri Walker Joe Pawlowski Volunteer Students Bureau 333 ---.r-■=s: ' ■i T tXfl:? (BELOW) WIUS production director Rick Allen dis- cusses plans for another day ' s programming. i ' WIUS FRONT ROW Jacquie Barrett Mala Bhargavo Shelley Spivak SECOND ROW Dave Nelson Robin Frye Rick Allen BACK ROW Brad Forb Christ Drossos Paul Napolitano Tony Perkins Larry Kirk J. Richard Don ' t touch that dial! Keep it tuned to WIUS, lU ' s student-operated radio sta- tion. Approximately 60 students perform all the staff duties, from selling advertising to charting programs, according to Jac- quie Barrett, WIUS station manager. With the exception of advertising salesmen who receive commissions for their work, the WIUS staff operates voluntarily. Funding for the station comes entirely from advertising revenue, Barrett said. WIUS offered a new public service program this year. The Sunday program, entitled In Touch, took an in-depth look at various topics on campus, Bar- rett said. During the first semester, th e program dealt primarily with lUSA is- sues. Throughout the year, In Touch branched out and discussed campus safety problems and the energy crisis with lU President John Ryan, lUPD offi- cials and other administrators. WIUS presented its contribution to Halloween when the station aired on original radio play, a mystery entitled Caithness, Barrett said. Marianne Gieissner 334 (TOP) Disc jockey J. Richard prepares a musical program for WIUS, the lU-owned radio station (ABOVE) The WIUS news staff includes Debbie Re- vitzer, Paul Napolitono, Robin Frye and Erica Schwartz. (LEFT) T.J. Clouse, WIUS program manager, cues up Q record that will soon go over the air. focus on ;Tj -, '  «?i ' Keith Goodm harpist All music students must give a senior recital to complete their degree. Harpist Keith Goodman took one year to prepare for his senior recital and afterwards he exclaimed, I feel like hell! This reaction is typical. As Goodman explained, Just after the recital you only remember the things you didn ' t like, but later you get a better perspective on it. Goodman chose musical pieces that were familiar to him, giving him some assurance, and then added a few new selections. Preparation for his recital began in the summer with pure technical drills. Technique leaves you free to work on style, Goodman said. You have to know yourself, your weaknesses especially, so you can work on them. Goodman willingly admits that he is a photos Paul Peck ham and loves performing, but he was still nervous for his recital. For the first three numbers, he smiled, I was scared to death. But he didn ' t think it affected his performance, primarily because of the program order. I tried to start slowly, he explained, to give myself a chance to get comfortable. After the recital is over most student breathe a sigh of relief, and try to relax c little. Tension is a really big problem, ' Goodman said. It ' s a whole year of youi life in one hour! Kathy Ellin 336 Steve Jennette: initiator Steve Jennette, the 1977-78 I USA president, not only accomplished things for the organization, but for himself. I grew up an awful lot and learned a lot about deoling with people, Jennette said. But he feels that he also helped lUSA to regain its status as a student organization. I believe I put I USA back on the map in terms of student organizations, Jennette said. And he did this when he began campaigning for office in the spring of 1977. In his campaign for lUSA president, Jennette wanted to make students aware of the organization and the candidates. I didn ' t promise anything. We just said we weren ' t going to take any bullshit, Jennette said forcefully, shaking his fists. Throughout his year as president, Jennette was never afraid to speak up. As a student body leader, he had constitutional rights; but most of the time, he had to make his own rights if he wanted to succeed, in accomplishing his goals, he said. Jennette surprised students when he decided to run against incumbent Marilyn Schultz for state representative from the Bloomington district. Did he have any hopes in winning the election? Are you kidding? I just wanted to moke Marilyn Schultz more aware of lU activities, he said. Jennette did receive 800 votes, but lost the election. I think my running for office paved a road for lU students, he concluded. photos Paul Peck Wendy White: singer What makes an lU graduate voice major from Harvey, III., think she can sing with the famous Metropolitan Opera Company? Because I ' m good. I ' ve got what it takes, and I ' m going to do it, an energetic Wendy White said. You have to jump hurdles until you make it to the goal. No singer should think of herself as the absolute best. You ' ve got to push until the end of your life. Never be content. White, an outstanding 25-year-old, has jumped those hurdles and tied for first place in the world famous Metropolitan Opera Competition finals on April 8, winning the Gramma Fischer $5,000 award. During April, she also won the WGN Chicago radio vocal contest and received $4,000 and two performances with the Chicago Symphony. These are two of the most reknowned vocal competitions in the country. But she ' s still not content. Within 10 years she would like to see herself on stage at the Met. You ' ve got to have positive thinking, she emphasized. However, it takes more than a strong will to succeed. There ' s something projected from a person ' s body which draws the audience to you. Unless the audience feels they ' re a part of you, you won ' t make it, she explained. You have to be an actress, dancer, singer and salesperson. They ' ve got to want you as much as you want the position, she said. Most importantly. White recommended the ability to accept criticism, discipline and hard work. Along with hard work comes sacrifices. You don ' t have time for hobbies and other activities. There is a price to pay for everything: good or bad. Sometimes these sacrifices involve high stakes, she said. But if you want to fulfill a dream, you must go for it totally. A vivacious vocal artist. White has photos bhawn Spence starred in the 1977-78 lU production o ' Carmen, plus humerous other opera; such as Madame Butterfly and Falstaff. New York City will hear White in thei fall when she plans to free lance and train with diction coaches. In a couple o years, she plans to audition for the Mei And succeed. Laura Manske 338 Jeff Richardson: politician Jeff Richardson is the fulfillment of a political science major ' s fantasy. Once referred to by former Gov. Whitcomb, along with many others, as a radical communist agitator, the 28-year-old is now President of the Bloomington City Council. Not only a council member, Richardson is busy finishing his Masters n Public Administration, preparing for the Indiana bar exams and working in the prosecutor ' s office. He received a CITY OF BLOOMINGTON COMMON COUNCIL. Bachelor of Arts degree in history in 1973, and a Doctor of Low in 1977. A Wisconsin native, Richardson has been active in local politics since the spring of 1969, when lU had one of the largest fee increases in the nation. The announcement of the 68 percent hike came just before spring break and upon the students ' return, 10,000 gathered in the old fieldhouse for a rally and demanded an explanation. I still give Gov. Whitcomb a lot of credit for the radicalization of thousands of students down here, Richardson said, and I was one of them. The next year he became very active in the anti-war movement and the equal rights movement for women and blacks. He was elected student senator and for the first time became formally involved in student government. In 1 972, he was elected lUSA president and began to permanently leave his mark on the university. He is either directly or indirectly responsible for: making soccer a varsity sport {he played for three years); the revision of the foreign language requirement, which affected 38 percent of the student body; closing off the inner campus with the booths located next to the Union and in back of the Auditorium; helping get InPIRG and student Legal Services started; getting a ceiling on tuition increase, and getting a student on the lU Board of Trustees, He has remained active in campus affairs largely because the campus is part of his city council district, but occasionally will speak on university related issues, not as a council member, but as a student. He ran for city council in 1 976 because of his interest in local politics and because the city had redistricted, there was no incumbent. He was elected president of the council in January of 1978 by a unanimous vote. Although he is still jokingly referred to as young Jeff, council boy, he believes a mutual respect has developed between he and his fellow council members. Kathy Melvin 339 Student teaching: experience Miss Campbell, Miss Wickman, the soup ' s boiling over! The old saying Too many cooks spoil the broth is proved true when 50 kindergarteners try to cook a Thanksgiving meal with the help of their student teachers, Nancy Campbell and P.J. Wickman. Part of the problem, Campbell said, is that everyone wants to be involved in every step, and so we try and teach them to share and take turns. All of them wont your attention at one time, and it ' s hard to give directions to 50 inexperienced cooks, but in the end, the homemade bread and vegetable soup, made by the kids, turned out fine, Wickman said. Teaching in a combined kindergarten class consisting of 59 five-year-olds. seniors Campbell and Wickman certainly had their hands full. Keeping the children ' s attention involved creative planning. Wickman said that kindergarten today is more like a pre-first grade. There is no rest period or snack time, and they have separate classrooms and teachers for gym, music and art, Campbell added. As part of their early childhood education program, Campbell and Wickman were assigned to teach in an open kindergarten at Arlington Elementary School. This modern system was set up so that each child was always involved in some activity. The activities ranged from science to math and language arts. There was also a block area for physical development and a playhouse area for social development. 340 (FAR LEFT) Student teacher Nancy Campbell helps one of her students learn to add. LEFT) Student teacher PJ, Wickman gives some artistic advice to one of her students as he finishes his art project BELOW) Getting ready for music class, the kinder- gortners wait patiently as student teacher P.J Wickman lines them up. BOTTOM) Intense pasting and cutting fakes place as the students work to complete their art projects before the end of class. One of the science projects the class was involved in was growing a tree. They watched it through all the seasons and observed its changes, studying its shapes and textures for art. They also used the leaves to make art projects. Campbell and Wickman highly recommended the program, and gave several reasons for their approval. Without practical experience in the field, you can ' t understand the child. By working with the kids in person you con see the child develop and can correlate it to what you ' ve learned in the classroom, Wickman said. Campbell added, You can see stages and theories at work, and you collect ideas and materials that you can use later in teaching. Betty Hall 341 Darrell Katz: communicator Like pieces in a puzzle, somehow senior Darrell Kotz seems to fit his life together. There is always something new and different to conquer in life, as Katz has come to find, especially in the life of a Resident Assistant (RA). In his third semester as an RA in Briscoe Quad, he finds it can be frustrating to deal with many of the daily sit uations. Still, I enjoy being o central figure on the floor, he said. Besides his duties in the dorms, Katz is working for a double major in journalism and biology. He has managed to keep a 4.0 GPA for the last two years and spends much of his time in his respective fields of interest. He worked for the Indiana Daily Student as a science writer — the first person ever to establish a science desk. And, he also serves as an Associate Instructor for a genetics class, L369, for non-majors. My whole major is built around communicating science to the lay public, he said. In his spare time, Katz likes to get together with his friend Dirk, 12, whom he met through the Monroe County Big Brother Big Sister program. A former little brother himself, Katz said he is extremely impressed with Bloomington ' s program. Of the past four years at Indiana University, Katz says, I ' ve learned a lot about myself. And, of his numerous activities while in college, he feels there has been no problem. There really is no overlap — somehow they all fit together. 342 Brian Williams: achiever There are students. And then there are students. Brian Williams, the 1977 Residence Halls Association President, is of the latter type. Considering the trouble some lU students have just graduating, Williams, native of Evansville, Ind., has managed to combine majors in economics and business administration with time-consuming activities, in four years, and has an excellent record in both. Plus, he ' s attending lU Law School this fa His best contribution as RHA president, according to Williams, was in finances, usually a major RHA problem. A checks and balances system was set up for house accounts so that they wouldn ' t have d eficit spending. Also, residence hall officers were taught fiscal responsibilities. The second area of major improvement was in communications between students and the organization, a difficult job when you ' re informing 1 1,000 dormitory residents about activities and programs. The list of Williams ' achievements is extensive and exhaustive. He boasts astounding accomplishments in areas of finance, ecology, education, philonthropy and entertainment for lU students. One word describes Williams and his past administration: energy. All my officers played an intricate part in the organization. I couldn ' t have accomplished so much without their cooperation, he said. That energy is illustrated in Williams ' past collegiate positions as floor representative in Parks House, a Wright Quod J-Board member, a governor in Parks House and president of Wright Quad. I need to be involved in activities and know what ' s going on. Just studying wasn ' t enough for me, Williams said. I function better when I ' m busy. photos Don Toon Husband-wife Professors: understanding The moral to this story is that you should read the fine print in a marriage contract. For me along with love and honor came grading papers, laughed Holly Arpon, instructor of journalism and wife of Floyd Arpan, also a professor of journalism at lU. The Arpans are one of many husband and wife teams who teach at lU. The married lives of these academic couples tend to be a little out of the ordinary. A professor whose wife is also a professor will praise her progress in the teaching field instead of her cooking end cleaning. There is no room for male chauvinism in such unions. Success in a marriage where both partners are professionals stems not only from the ability of each person to fulfill themself as an individual, but also from shared interests. Richard Scammon, theatre and drama professor, claims he and his wife, who is a professor in the lU School of Music, have the perfect situation. Our professions in the arts are co-related but not competitive. But no matter what academic field they pursue, an academic couple has teaching lU students in common. The students here are so great. We never have a dull moment. The appreciation of our students makes this a rewarding career, said Vera Scammon. The life of an academic couple has special problems too. Most professors are extremely busy people with classes, office hours and extra curricular activities such as public speaking, private research or working with student activities. Two such busy people may find little time to spend together, as most professors travel extensively. It takes an understanding person to be married to a professor, Vera Scammon said. When both husband and wife are professors, that understanding has to be doubled. Kathy Sterling Bftl y Rudf Floyd and Holly Arpan I 344 Don Toon Vera and Richard Scammon (LEFT) Senior Bill Johnson entertains Mrs, Scam mon. Johnson worked with both Mr. and Mrs. Scommon while pursuing his degree in musical theatre performance. (BELOW) In the Ernie Pyle main office, graduate student Chic Bain spends o few moments talking with journalism professor Floyd Arpon, Becky Ruder Dave Hawes: humorist Most students would be amused if their professor appeared before the class dressed in o clown suit and started acting. But that ' s just whet Professor David Hawes aims for when he performs his one man comedy shows for lU students. Frequently, I think, students are kind of smiling at the notion of Dr. Hawes being in the clown costume, said Hawes, professor of theatre and drama. Well, that ' s good, because what I start- to establish is the atmosphere and the climate for laughter. For the last 1 years, Hawes has been involved in creating and performing one-man shows. The shows mimic certain American humorists and the comic characters they ' ve created. I take the work of the American humorist who has responded to his time and looked at things that he wants to hold up to ridicule, Hawes explained. He concentrates chiefly on the works of three American humorists: Charles Farrar Browne and the character Artemus Ward ; Frank McKinney Hubbard, Abe Martin, and Finley Peter Dunne, Mr. Dooley. Abe Martin, a lanky, clownish cartoon figure and speaker of comic ideas about the American culture, is presented to lU journalism students annually. Hawes also performs his shows to other college audiences around the country. Laughter is his main reason for acting. I like to laugh and I like to make other folks laugh, Hawes said, clasping and shaking his hands enthusiastically. Acting also keeps him tuned up as a teacher because his performing enables him to preach what he practices. Acting pulls together my work as a teacher and the work that interests me, Hawes said. Hawes keeps two goals in mind when performing before an audience. He wants to make people think about what he tries to emphasize through the characters. But, more important, he tries to arouse laughter, because laughter is a great source of power, he said. In addition to his interest in acting and playwriting, Howes researches American humor. One of his ploys for children, The King of the Golden River, had its premiere performance at lU in the spring of 1965. For the last 20 years, Hawes has j taught theatre and drama at lU. He ' received his Ph.D. in speech and theatre from Stanford University in California. ■-i : 1 n ' -t.j iaSS- - ■ HJHjV ' -r. 1 SP photos Don To 346 Chuck Coffey: organizer if photos Don Toon Despite the coal strike which caused on unexpected three week break. Commencement 1 978 took place on May 7 as scheduled. A tradition expected by lU graduates, the commencement ceremony happens year after year without much notice, except to those who ore involved in it. One person on campus who does take a deep interest in the ceremony, however, is Chuck Coffey, assistant vice-president of university relations. Coffey plans and directs the actual ceremony. Coffey ' s commencement committee consists of alumni who help him with such details as setting up the public address system, ordering diplomas, and ordering and setting up chairs. This committee, chaired by Alumni Association Secretary Frank Jones, ncludes representatives from the regional campuses. Coffey begins work on commencement in October, but the alumni committee begins even sooner. The week commencement is over, they begin to decide the date for the following year ' s graduation ceremonies. But commencement is not Coffey ' s only responsibility by any means. His other jobs range from planning the dedication of buildings to taking care of visiting officials. He refers to himself as the director of special events. When planning an event, there are several steps Coffey must follow. The first step is getting the details so he can start to shape the event. Next, the budget is reviewed and President Ryan is contacted to see if he will speak. Finally, he generates scripts and plans the program. For a building dedication, Coffey needs help with the guest list as well. The shortest notice he has ever received to plan a ceremony is 48 hours. It was a ground-breaking ceremony at the School of Music. That one made him a little nervous, he said. When the ceremony begins, it ' s like launching a ship — it either sails or it sinks, and there is nothing you can do about it then, Coffey added. Coffey is also in charge of university relations, which includes a variety of activities. He answers questions from other universities about how certain programs and systems are set up and he travels around the state to gain support and respect for lU. Coffey transferred from lU Southeast in 1977, where he was assistant vice-president for five years and a part-time instructor for two years before that. He said he doesn ' t really find his job that much different — just bigger. Betty Ho 1 1 347 iiJ ' :Kilk- iM!ii ' ' r,z ..A - i Ak ;v Dorms MRC play Apartments Greeks Black Rush 350 353 376 382 406 349 Dorms bring together a wide variety of people and help build long-lasting friendships. — Bryan Stevens, McNutt photos Shawn Spence There is always someone around with whom you can do something with. — Bob Alverez, Willkie [ Dorms offer new students an opportunity to become acquainted more easily. — Solveig Preus, Wright 350 The 24-hour quiet rules make it so one can always find somewhere to study ' — Ed Miller, Eigenmann The community atmosphere and the great (and sometimes crazy) people in the LLC have given me many good times, a comfortable home, but most of all, a place where I belong. — Beth Coleman, MRC-LLC DORM LIFE A-h-h! The joys of dorm life. Studying at 1 a.m. when the people next door have decided to put on the latent recording of the Sex Pistols. The wondrous parties where you are lucky to even find your room much less your bed. The day af- ter when your bathroom looks as if the Battle of the Bulge, complete with casu- alties, was fought in it. Of course, you can ' t forget the other joys — like the food. Food that you have to examine to make sure that it ' s dead. Washers with the knack of clogging right before you ' re ready to do your wash for the first time in the semester. Dryers that don ' t dry and electric sweepers that don ' t sweep. Heaters that either don ' t heat or that try to recreate Dante ' s Inferno in your room. Closets that seem to contract when you put in your clothes. And, last but not least, the people. People of all shapes, sizes and emotions. A regular Heinz 57 mix of the human species. A-h-h! The joys and sorrows of just surviving. Party Ward 351 Food Ecology brings awareness to dorm residents Shown Spence Your waste is showing! That was the warning boldly stamped on one of the many posters appearing around campus during Food Ecology Week in September. Described as an attempt to educate students about the food waste occurring daily in America, Food Ecology Week, sponsored by the Residence Halls As- sociation (RHA), called attention to the tremendous amount of food wasted in the dorms alone. According to Brian Williams, former RHA president, his administration had become concerned with ecology in gen- eral and wanted to apply this concern to the dorm situation. Food is one way we, as Americans, waste, he said. We wanted to educate people in that respect. A by-product of saving food is to cut down on food waste, Williams con- tinued. Consequently, we can save on -running the dorms. Questionnaires dealing with specific is- sues of food waste on campus were dis- tributed to students as part of what Wil- liams termed an inherent learning pro- cess. Those who completed t he true-false quizzes were rewarded with one of the 7,000 glasses donated by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company as an incentive for people to take the questionnaires seri- ously. At the onset of the week-long pro- gram, carried out with the help of Mary Kitowski, RHA vice-president of research and planning, Jane Billyeald, head of the foods area in the dorms and Wayne Jackson, head of lU ' s food plant, food waste was weighed in each housing unit; a contest for best improvement in curb- ing the amount of wasted food was then announced. When the week ended, Teter Quad emerged victorious and the entire quad was awarded with filet mignon din- ners. Expressing satisfaction at the apparent success of Food Ecology Week, Williams said, There was a marked decrease in food waste, so the fact that it (Food Ecol- ogy Week) was money-saving made it successful in the short-run. Hopefully, the program was a success in the long- run, too, he added. Kothy Furore (ABOVE) Signs were posted around the dorms to remind students of the contest raging between the residence centers in on effort to cut bock on food waste. 352 MRC presents ' The Mousetrap The MRC-LLC Theatre Group presented Agatha Christie ' s The Mousetrap on Feb. 25 and 26 in MRC ' s Edmondson Lounge. The play, produced under some extreme conditions due to the energy shortage, was o rousing suc- cess. The plot of The Mousetrap involves several people brought together at an inn. Many murders have taken place nearby, and one occurs at the inn itself. Audience members begin to test their skills as heirs to Sherlock Holmes, view- ing each of the characters as a possible murderer. Was it the nervous young man, Christopher Wren; the suspicious Italian, Mr. Paravicini; the poised young lady. Miss Casewell, or possibly the kindly old Major Metcalf. ' ' As usual in a Christie mystery, the numerous plot twists leave the audience baffled. The cast and crew of the play all de- served laurels for their work. Patty Sandbach ' s direction was obviously the result of a lot of hard work; and technical director Alex Hartmann did an incredible job with the timing of the taped background. The acting, too, was uniformly superb. As Molly, Devon Allison at first had a tendency to stand and posture, but her performance quickly picked up momen- tum and turned into o fine show of emo- tion. John Young was threatening and comforting as his role of Giles demanded. Elaine La Forte, as the victim Mrs. Boyle, was wonderfully obnoxious. The audi- ence was very happy to see her go. Ed Wahl, with a great British accent, gave an excellently understated performance as Major Metcalf. Steve Klein, as Sergeant Trotter, also gave a strong and forceful performance. Portraying Miss Caldwell, Nancy Kipnis was perfectly taunt, giving her role a nice, bitchy feeling. But two actors nearly stole the show. As Christopher Wren, Howard Kinskade captured the emotions of a man near the brink of sanity and also gave some comic relief near the start of the play. The other scene stealer was Keith Findley as Mr. Paravicini. Perfect acting, costume and style made his performance a delight. Also deserving laurels were graduate advisor Tina Fletcher, senior theatre major Margo Buchanan and the techni- cal crew of Jim Mueller, John Mclnerney and John White. The play was also helped by its location, since Edmondson Lounge resembles the interior of a house in an Agatha Christie mystery. The Mousetrap had to overcome several difficulties. There was the prob- lem of finding a place to practice as re- hearsals in the lounge were often inter- rupted by people walking through. Re- hearsals were conducted almost in the dork, with only one small lamp providing light. The group, however, eventually got used to the conditions. Some of them even felt the dark contributed to the at- mosphere of the play. (LEFT) MRC ' s production of The Mousetrap was aided in its success by the gothic-type decor of Ed- mondson Lounge, which resembled the era of an Agatha Christie novel. 353 Miss-A-Meal ' Students ' efforts help United Way The second annual Miss-A-Meal on Nov. 1 , sponsored by the Residence Halls Association (RHA), proved once again that Indiana University students care. And that caring totaled $4,617 pledged to the United Way. It all started in 1976 with an idea by Rick Wynne, second term external affairs vice-president and lU junior. That idea then materialized with the help of Ward B. Schaap, dean for budgetary and ad- ministrative planning. But they were just the beginning. It was the 6,334 dormitory and 1,012 sorority residents who eventually made it work this year. I think a lot of people put in a lot of effort. I really think it ' s fantastic that 7,000 dorm and sorority students can get together in this community effort, said Wynne. Many kids think they are just in Bloomington to pass through. This shows that they care. The United Way divides the money to various community organizations such as the Boys ' Club of Bloomington, Matrix Lifeline, Salvation Army and Stone Belt Council for Retarded Citizens. Besides contributing to these causes, each Miss-A-Meal participant received a free coupon for McDonald ' s french fries and the satisfaction of helping others. Laura Manske (RIGHT) McDonald ' s offered dorm and Greek resi- dents coupons for free french fries as on incentive to participate in the RHA-sponsored Miss-A-Meal program. 354 (TOP) After spring break, keeping a tan or trying to get one made the Briscoe sun deck a popular place. (ABOVE) These impersonators of the rock group Kiss — (front) Kathy Foster, Kerri West, (back) Terri Schmutte, Stephanie Laws, Colleen Shashura and Mark Moon — showed up in the Briscoe cafeteria on Halloween night. 355 EIGENMANN ■ MtlW ' - ' j ' ' tJUtlliU nuuMu EI U HI U 1.1 Ej n u ti u U « tJM H HUtltJU « U H U IJ H M U IJ H U till 11 (J tlUlUHj OtiUMllJ ' r. ' •;!• ' ir; ' !) ' ' IK ■.. ' ■. r.jji 5;;i [,t , ■;.• i;i rji; •|,« i!;« •{,!] ii|;3 •;)■ {ji, is;; i;,3 ■;!■; « ' ;j« si;i :] ' V ■|;3 t;;a r.;i ' •;!•  „ «i!  i! Ill; .11 i;a 11)1. e;; e;;; •] ; . 8 ' « 33 -« (ABOVE) Graduate students Hustin Gibbs and Ricordo Serrano review an assignment in one of the Eigenmann lounges. 356 •u. -. . FOREST photos Shown Spence -mm   i mi i tn W i i II! : -.«!  i lit ai I i: :v ; : Hi i ; l: -i: If. ,■•( ! : .a: ;■ ;b: ■ p ' H. :l, .1. .1. : i K ' ■■ I FIT HI III Ml i I « ■= ' in IK 1 nr  ? Ifll HE ' M ui «■ i« !■! ■■ ' -- a: IK i«i m IB ' I ■■ ' ' It III ill iw in 111 wi iw !■ ' .1 ' mi i t 111 III III I I 111 II ' ;i. ;i: III III III 111 III III I ! b: 18! ; t p8i ill 111 ' I 111 ' ■ ' ■[ III UI :i: fK 111 111 111 IK (TOP) Forest residents Toni Savage ond Molly Drew celebrate one of the first warm days by creating giant soap bubbles. (LEFT) A Forest Quad bulletin board announces the new residence assistants. 357 FOSTER s tinr ■m ar • m « ai ■ii ■«■ .... w m a: nr hi: ■1 m iir 3W ■1! HI TV ' ■ ' ■1 Hi w «f ' III iir ■«: ■1 iir H. II ' III 1|f SI ••■r HI mr I ' ll III UK in 31 «i in 1: i,a: ;sr tbi ui (CENTER) Sitting along the railroad tracks on Fee Lane, Foster Quad residents Mark Davenport (left) and Fred Merkel toss stones at the telephone poles, poles. (RIGHT) Foster Quad sophomore Stacey Dill re- turns to cornpus in January after 1 9 hours of driving from her home in Houston, Texas. 358 GRC (CENTER) GRC Spanish House resident Jimmy Grant plays the congos in his dorm room. (LEFT) An annual event, the el meson party gives, RA John Clendenien (left), Katinko Berg (right) and Yvonne Byers (for right) the opportunity to sample typical Spanish food ond drink. 359 photoS ' bhawn Spence MCNUTT 360 (TOP) An impromptu question leaves one contestant baffled, the other two very amused, during a round of The Dating Game at McNutt Quad. MRC Shown Spence photos Tom Cruze (ABOVE) Freshman accounting major Jeff Parker finds the view from MRC ' s steps to be a bit more interesting than his textbook. (LEFT) MRC ' s courtyard is a good place for a little after-school recreation as Cheryl Mader, sophomore business major, discovers on a warm spring day. 361 READ Rick Dikeman 362 (TOP) Two coeds from Read Center enjoy the fur and competition of the center ' s Olympics, spon sored by the orientation assistants. (ABOVE) Read Center residents take part in th« Olympic ' s wheelbarrow race in August. TETER (TOP) Tired out offer some long hours of doncing, Tefer Quad resident Lourol Brittell takes a break in the 12-hour Halloween dance marathon sponsored by Tefer Rabb 4, (LEFT) Steve Scott, junior, and Grover, mascot of Tefer Thompson 4, show their school spirit at the lU-Purdue gome. 363 WILLKIE photos Shawn Spence (CENTER) Willkie residents wait in line for break- fast in the center ' s cafeteria before heading off to early-morning classes (RIGHT) Celebrating Halloween in style, sopho- mores Janet Robinson (left) and Linda Gfell strike a pose. 364 WRIGHT 11-?; Shown Spence 365 Forest 4A ] , M, Morigi 2 K Kennedy 3 B. Richards 4. S. Jacobs 5. P. Siurek 6. y Whitley 7. L. Jones 8. S. Dickmeyer 9, J, Gates 1 0. M,J, Torrence 11. T. Wnght 12. K. Schwartz 13. A. Elcock 14. S, Brandt 15- D. Benson 1 6. M, Monroe 17. M, Giibreoth Forest 3B 1. S. Reis 2. S. Woimer 3. A. Pena 4. C. Roche 5. K, Kempf 6 S Bizanes 7 D. Schenker 8. K. Poppas 9. K. Kernel 10. K. Hodge 11. C. Smith 12. K. Staley 13. S. Gruver 14. S. Crenshaw 1 5. C. Jackson 16. M, Stadnik 1 7 T Majerick 18. S, Shaw 19. M. Wedeking 20. M. Silverman 21 . S. Green 22. C. Comfort 23. C Andres 24. C. Hossler 25 J. Evans 26. J. Hardy 27. K. Fruchey 28, J. Torbit 29. L. Ferguson 30. C. Hill 31 T. Phipps 32. D. Purdy 366 Photos by Picture Ma. MRC Governors BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1 B Kunz 8. N Hernly 2 G Griffin 9 K Findtey 3 . b Ochs 10 V Ray 4. T. Altoma 11 S Adams 5 RS , Gillett 12. T Payne 6 S, Bragg 13 T Erdmann , C- Mader 14, C A Hoffrnan Photo by Picture Man Foster Harper 9 1. V. Holbert 2. J. Kay 3. B. Kimbriel 4. J. Sharp 5. D. Markey 6. L. Thomson 7. T, Wright 8. L. Rauch 9. S. Wesselhoft 10. L. Pettigrew 11. C. Box 12. S. Coffee 13. V. Gehrke 14. B. Reuter 15. G. Groome 16. C. Zdenek 17. V. Allen 18. C. Tommelein 19. S. Dill 20. E. Rueff 21 . S. Jones 22. M. Eppy 23. J. Delauder 24. L. Copier 25. V. Schroder 26. B. Rothenberg 27. B. Moye 28. T. Weaver 29. T. Whitehead 30. S. Kile 31. K. Bailey 32. C. Payne 33. C. Lewis 34. L. Glonder 35. W, Donn 36. L. Demeter 37. L. Wolfe 38. J. A. Reed 39. A. Loughlin 40. J. Arnold 41. J. Balaban 42. P. Minated 43. K. O ' Baugh 44. C. Ellis 45. P. Curry 46. K. Wilson 367 Teter Rabb I 1 D, Kassing 9, D. Meishon 17, L, Davis 2 C Ne«s 10, MA Czarkowski 18 C, Palmer 3- D. Kassing lis Paczolt 19 C, Lewis 4 M. Sumner 1 2 S. Strimmenos 20 M, Fleetwood 5, R, Check 13 M. Sfroman 21, S, Ball 6. A. Graham 14, L, Waterman 22 L, Brady 7. S. Gruber 15. G. Melvin 23, S, Orlebeke 8. L. Grote 16, S. Goldstein 24. P, Reily Photos by Picture Man 368 Teter Rabb 4 1 . B. Myers 2. C. Roach 3. G. Swain 4. J. Curry 5. J. Jochum T. VonDerWeele 7. A. Reed 8. A. LoeHler 9, L, Stowe 10, K, O ' Neil U.K. Maples 12. V. Prato 13. C. Keough 14. M. Lazzara 1 5, S. Gruber 16. K. Hobble 1 7. M. Gerovac 18. C. Hartung 19. C. Stevens 20. M. Carroll 21 . K. Brosmer 22. K. Hunsucker 23. T. Hornback 24. K. Couch 25. N. Jennings 26. N. Doyer 27. J. Chovanec 28. M. McCormic 29. M. Kraft 30. M. Shadle 31. L. Brittell 32. N. Dickersor -ikfc ,K 1, L. Zee 15 K, Lute 29- J Weaver 2. L. Escamillo 16, PJ, McKeever 30. P- Minning 3- J, Reynolds 17 E Mitchell 31. H- Reichenbo. 4. V. Guido 18 B Johnson 32. S. Smart 5. S. Scon 19 M Nickloff 33. B. Fryar 6, B. Calvert 20- C. Payette 34 B. Coulter 7. D. Heim 21- B- Day 35. S. Denny 8. S. Imus 22, R. Lichtmon 36. B Roth 9. S. Mohnssen 23- M Higgins 37. B. Helm 10- L. Black 24 R. Lubarski 38 R. Crobtree IIP Verdone 25 D Giacomini 39 P. Kristoff 12 L- Hoover 26- E, Arons 40 JR. Stallsmith 13. D. Houchins 27, T, Schiller 14- G- Miller 28, T, Haas Photos by Picture Mon Teter Thompson 4 I . D. Freeland 2. T. Hammonds 3. P. Atkinson 4. M. Fry 5 J AN 6 T Marker 7 J Potton 8. B Carr 9 M Berg 10. R. WilLoms 1 1 D Argo 12. C. Cardenas 13 B Jewell 14 S James 15 H Hoore 16 T Deanany 17 J Molott 18 M Freeland 1 9 5 Glassman 20 G Glanders 21 B. Kunz 22. K. Conner 23 A Largura 24. P. Boyle 25. J. Rinehart 26 B. Vaughn 27. J Lindsey 28. R. Mittmar 29 B Wagner Teter Wissler 2 369 . w ►.-M ' 1 M 1-1 l: r ' £ Willkie North 10 1. p. Branch 2. L. James 3- C. Grader 4, S, Lovell 5- G. Solberg 6. L, Andrew 7, B. Stone 8 M, Bursky 9, E, Turnock 10. K. Powell 1 1 , K Moyer 12. P. Conway 13. L. Spitz 14. M. Connerty 15 S Hill 16. P. Reason 17. F. Weicht 18. D. Marshall 19. L. Berry 20. J. Flanagan 21 C. Carmichael 22. L. VanDort 23. D. Downey 24. L. Hiatt 25. D. Davis 26. D. Hatchett 27. W. Lattire 28. C. Gangolf 29. L. Robinson 30. L. Riechers 31. D. Carey Photos by Picture Mc ... ui t «f3ttaiik !b -. Willkie North 1 1 370 1 T Johnson 10. R. Komisars 19. M. Righter 2. G. Ayres 1 1 . M. Gleissner 20. G. Havens 3 K. Tiede 12. C. Miller 21. J. Ryan 4 A. Deitchman 13. D. Swickheimer 22. A. Voigtmann 5 C Chidclek 14. M. Whelchel 23. L. Shofer 6 M Seidel 15. B. Hopper 24. D. Garrett 7. J. Ryan 8. S. Hamme 16. P. Heffron 25. N. Birminghan 17. S. Roth 26. C. Cooper 9. J. Luker 18. J. Robinson Scon Goldsmith Wright Lowe House (LEFT) Junior Sue Joba, o finance rna|or, waits for a ride outside Lowe House Joba stayed in Bloornington after spring classes ended to see her boyfriend graduate. irr. m ..vi ' ' P? K ! ' ' ; S H HH I dfL ■ =! ■J W m ' WKM 1 ■ E? ji H: ,. A Photo by Picture Man 1. A. Eades 12, P. Long 23, K, Ferguson 34. L, Lyons 2. S. Fowler 13. K. Chown 24, L, Fernandez 35. D. Martin 3. C. Just 14. J. Stoll 25. L. Inwood 36, F, Danrel 4. C. Leavell 15. A. Ali 26. L, Goddy 37, H, Hammerman 5. T, Lewis 16, S. Genest 27. M, Dehahn 38, A, Jackson 6. ' D. Bauer 17, B, Moroz 28, V. Mattison 39, T. House , 7. V. Williams 18, C, Walsh 29. L. Schmalz 40, L, Eslinger 8. L. Shiverdecke r 19. N.Elliott 30. M, Migoki 41. K. Halsemo I 9. G. Porter 20. S. Sanders 31 , J. Overman 42. 8, Arnold ( 10. S. Monkey 21 . K. Hajmosy 32. K. Porter 43- C, Ryan 1 . C. Von derschmitt 22. B, Mc Kinney 33. L. Shockley 44. P, Ellers 371 1A- r --X l mm (TOP) Computer science major Arif Celebi plays soccer In the shadow of Campus View Apartments with members of his family, who were visiting from Turkey. (ABOVE) Rick Ewing Jr., 5, takes a friend around Bicknell Apartments on his training wheel-assisted bike. 372 Married Housing Diversity. If one word could sum up married stu- dent housing, that would come close. There is, of course, diversity in opin- ions: some say What a lousy place to raise a family, others comment, It ' s nice here for my kids. There is diversity in people and culture: foreign students live and work side by side with native Americans. And there is, finally, diversity in emo- tion: contentment with the accessibility of casual acquaintances countered by the loneliness of people isolated from one another by school and personal worries. Student representative Peter Hammar is one married person who is discontent with the overall conditions of lU ' s mar- ried housing facilities. Few people who live here want to call it home, he said. But then, who wants to call a decaying $150 a month duplex in town ' home ' ? You ' re here to earn a degree, not be- come a Bloomington resident, right? Hammar did cite the achievements of the Married Student Family Council, in- cluding the purchase of better playg- round equipment, the elimination of pol- luting incinerators in BBHN and Redbud apartments and the installation of fire alarms in University Apartments, as major stepping stones toward improved housing conditions. Summing up his attitude toward mar- ried student housing, Hammar con- cluded, With some energy and persis- tence, you can solve most married hous- ing problems — if you ' ve got years to work at it. But then again, you ' re here to get your degree and get out, not live graciously, right? Peter Hammar, Kathy Furore (ABOVE) Four-year-old Benjamin Clay Cormichael plays in a tree in front of Bonta Apartments, (LEFT) Matt Abrams, 4, takes advantage of a mid- ofternoon swing at Campus View Apartments, 373 ' 1 like the location next to Dunn Meadow. Ken Aronoff, House It ' s more expensive than a dorm, but 1 have two big dogs, and I couldn ' t have them otherwise. Sandy Meadows, House photos We came to school as a married couple. We chose them because they were cheaper than other things. They are small, but everyone ' s not stuck together like in a motel. Robin Cox, Trailer 374 I like to know what I ' m putting in my body. I always read the labels of ingredients on the packages when cooking for myself, but primarily I like my privacy. Paul Knapp, Apartment photos ' Becky Ruder You don ' t meet as many people, but there ' s more freedom and more privacy. Sandy Phillips, Apartment TOWN LIFE Apartments, houses, trailers — three diverse off-campus lifestyles with one common denominator: lU students as in- habitants. Town living, o popular option for much of Bloomington ' s student population, provides the chance to break away from the confines and obligations of dorm or Greek life. Real world obligations, how- ever, await those who journey past cam- pus boundaries. Buying groceries, paying rent, cooking dinner, worrying about util- ity bills and trying to find someone who will sublet for the summer ore just a few of the responsibilities apartment, house and trailer dwellers encounter. There are advantages to the off- campus way of life. More space than the one room, four walls set-up in the dorms; more privacy than the 70 people plus conditions in sororities and fraternities, and the ability to eat what and when you want, are some of the benefits offered to those who select town living as their col- lege lifestyle. Kathy Furore 375 (RIGHT) Angela Honey (left) and Cindy Trimmer wait in their Cambrian Apartment for their dinner guests to arrive. (BELOW) This student takes a break from studying to catch a few rays outside his apartment. photos Becky Ruder Life in apartments Midnight shopping sprees, keggers, spring cleaning and real food are some of the things that make apartment life a distinct lifestyle. Many are attracted by the luxurious life that some of the apartment com- plexes can offer: swimming pools, rac- quet ball courts and spiral staircases. Others are attracted by an apartment ' s location or the privacy that it can offer. Some apartment dwellers have little cooking experience before moving off- campus, while others are accomplished chefs. Anything from cheesburger sur- prise to sweet and sour won ton can be seen gracing the tables at these off- campus habitats. Others move to apartments to get away from the hectic pace of campus life. After a full day of classes, you may not care if the RA threatened to break up the kegger this weekend, or if Mary ' s boyf- riend is coming up this Saturday anc would you really mind sleeping on Julie ' : floor, or if Jim is flunking LI 00, or if afte two semesters nobody on your floor cor figure out what they really put in th( meatloaf. It ' s been a long day as you walk up th snow-covered drive leading to you apartment. The frosty wind nips at you fingers as you struggle to manipulcti your key into the lock. Your head is stil spinning from that chemistry test as yoi greet the familiar faces preparing dinner It smells great, you call out, allowini your books to collapse on the floor a you fall back into that old patchwori sofa that Uncle Harry gave you for i moving in present. You slowly rub you shoes off your feet and relax . . . you ' r home now. Al Zimmerman 376 Becky Rudef (ABOVE) As Plantation North resident Don Kramer finds out, there ' s nothing like a good book to while away the hours. (LEFT) In front of her apartment on Mil- ler Drive, junior Mary Hoys gets some helpful assistance with her hair from Steve Nichols. 377 Betty Hall (ABOVE) In a reflective moment, senior Morci Flanders pauses in her doorway (RIGHT) Taking advantage of the nice weather, Kristen Porris combines fresh air and books (FAR RIGHT) As sophomore Joe Moore finds out, living in town means playing your guitar without bothering your neighbors 5 - ■ n 378 Life in houses From cold beer in the fridge to laying low on the porch with the evening daily, life in a house is, without a doubt, an en- lightening experience. You can party with a lot of people and be rowdy without neighbor interference or have a nice mel- low night with your schoolwork. Besides the Indiana winters and the utility bills that come with it, living in a house is pure, unexpected pleasantness. There are even many chapters of local townie sorofrats, and one of Bloomington ' s most notable is the Phi O Phi house at 505 E. 1 1th. It, like all other town houses, is sanctioned by the resi- dents and visited by some of the greatest people in the world — friends. House living is the closest you ca n come to the real world in this Disneyland called ID. If typified by one word, it would be escape. (LEFT) Moggie Roemke clowns around with her kit- ten. Roemke said one of the main reasons she chose to live in o house was so she could have a pet. 379 (FAR RIGHT) Graduate student Karen Krough tunes up her bicycle in preparation for the long summer months, (RIGHT) Jim Crawford said he appreciates the economy of trailer life, yet has managed to have all the comforts of home. (BELOW) Trailer housing is supplied by the university on a first-come, first-serve basis (BOTTOM) Seniors Roxanne Porter and Korio Holland take a break from the exertions of moving out of their trailer. 1 photos Jano Wilson E l Km| p 1 Irlv H !■■ Life in trailers Life in a tin can? Weil, it would cer- tainly be better than life in a cardboard box. I mean a cardboard box is hard to insulate and it doesn ' t usually hold its property value too long. So life in a trailer would seem to be the logical conclusion. Trailer life provides students with the opportunity to get out and do it on their own. If, for example, you don ' t like the way that the cafeteria burned the lasagna, then you can experiment with your own burnt entrees. Or, if you didn ' t particularly care for Jimi Hendrix and Purple Haze at 3:30 in the morning, then perhaps you ' ll grow accustomed to the baby next door whining all night. If you ' re the kind of person that really val- ues privacy, perhaps you won ' t mind when your friends from that other univer- sity set up camp for the weekend in your living room. Trailers do, however, provide an eco- nomical and semi-private residency for many lU students. And, while your sink may double as a shower, at least you have the satisfaction of knowing that if the lasagna was burned, you have no one to blame but yourself. Al ZirT mermon 381 Greek life is having a lot of close friends all working together for the same goal. — Chris Norton, Phi Kappa Psi photos ' pQuI Peck You go from year to year if you live in a dorm, and you don ' t really know who ' s going to be back — who ' s going to be on your floor. If you live in a house, you can pretty much look forward to seeing people again. — Scott Landis, Beta Theta Pi Dorms party just as much as sororities and fraternities do. Greeks are more active as a whole. In dorms it ' s just too hard to get together and organize things. — Carol Slater, Delta Delta Delta 382 ' There ' s more organization here than there was in the dorm. I don ' t particularly like apartment living, it ' s more expensive. — Ron Burget, Acacia really liked the dorm, but when I went through Rush, I thought this was the type of life I would be happier in. — Sally Smith, Delta Zeta GREEK LIFE Pledge a fraternity or sorority. Spend oil of your time at wild keggers, boresses, dances and serenades. Forget everything else. After all, an improved social life is what going Greek is all about, right? Wrong! Contrary to popular opinion, Greek living is so much more. Philanthropy — the effort to increase the well-being of mankind by charitable aid or donations — plays a major role in the lives of lU ' s nearly 5,000 fraternity and sorority members. Though each house makes this charitable effort in its own special way, the goal is always the same: to help those who can ' t always help themselves. Planning a Halloween party for the handicapped students at Stone Belt, sell- ing lollipops for the Heart Fund, visiting a Bloomington convalescent center and trick-or-treating for UNICEF — all of these were ways Greeks showed they cared during the 1977-78 academic year. Kolhy Furore 383 (RIGHT) Delta Delta Delta housemother Nadine Pearson, president of the Housemothers ' Club chats with the Zeta Tau Alpha housemother, (BELOW) Housemothers from all the sororities gathered at the Zeta Tau Alpha house for a regular meeting and a tea party. photos Don Toon Housemothers: Their unique job demands flexibility lU housemothers, an important part of the Greek system, are very active women. They are involved with non-Greek ac- tivities as well OS the traditional sorority activities. They are unique women, with unique and interesting jobs to match. The basic duties of housemoms are those of management. They keep track of all supplies and appliances, especially those concerning food preparation. Housemoms are in charge of hiring cooks, maids and waiters, maintaining house security and acting as hostesses during Rush and other house functions. The Housemothers ' Club, to which all 17 lU housemoms belong, meets with cam- pus officials several times annually to keep up on all campus rules and regula- tions. Housemoms feel a comaraderie among themselves, since they are all bas- ically working under the same cir- cumstances. They share many of the same feelings about their jobs and its go- als. As one lU housemom put it, At times there is a very good rapport be- tween the housemom and the girls. This gives a feeling of great satisfaction to a housemom. Not all of the housemoms ' time is taken up by official duties. Housemoms often get together socially, attending traveling lectures, athletic events and theatrical performances. What does it take to make this special kind of woman? Besides being an economist in the kitchen and a lady in the livingroom, these women should be group oriented, congenial and flexible. The benefits a housemother receives ore the feelings of warmth and en- thusiasm felt by being with students. There is also a feeling of accomplish- ment. Perhaps one of the warmest feel- ings shared between the girls and the housemoms is that of deep appreciation. 384 Greeks drink up for their charities One of the most popular activities among the sororities and fraternities this year was the Greek Nights at the vari- ous Bloomington bars. Sponsored by a fraternity with a sorori- ty, entrants were required to wear their Greek letters, thereby enabling them to buy 25 cent beer. The cover fee charged to each customer was donated to the sponsors ' philanthropies. Local bars, including the Regulator and the Silver Dollar, participated in these activities. Due to its popularity, Greek Nights increased in momentum as the year went on. (LEFT) Af the Silver Dollar, participants in this Greek Night gather for an evening of beer and dancing. (BELOW) Joanie Matthews, Pi Beta Phi, was the winner of the female chugging contest at one of the Greek Nights. photos Don Toon PLEDGESHIP: Greek life offers excitement, new experiences Being a sorority pledge can bring new excitement into a young woman ' s life, I discovered this year. Meeting pledge sis- ters and actives, getting a sorority mom and dad, meeting fraternity men at keg- gers, attending pledge meetings, serving phone duty and learning the Greek al- phabet are just a few experiences a pledge will encounter in anticipation of the long-awaited initiation night. Though the I 7 sororities on campus all handle it differently, pledging is simply a time to experience Greek life and learn what it is like to be a sorority sister. Pledge trainers are actives who pre- pare the pledges for initiation — the night when they become official sorority mem- bers. In preparation of that very special night, a pledge dance is scheduled and, unbeknownst to the actives, a walk-out is planned. Pledges then organize a sur- prise boress, kidnap some actives and take off for the weekend. Finally, when initiation night arrives, a special cere- mony is performed and the pledges be- come activated into the house. The fol- lowing semester, the girls move into their new home — a place where they con find sisterly love and long-lasting friendships. Michelle Gottwald (RIGHT) Selling popcorn is just one way pledges earn money fo pay for their walk-out and buy a gift for the house. Here, AOPi pledges Deb Davis and Mary Mohon sell some of the snack food to the actives. 386 Kappa Pickers pluck tunes across state j-;i;ji, WvMi BCti «Aci ' ■ sii N - Don Toon On Stage with a gut bucket, wash tub, shakers and spoons, clad in overa ll shorts, red and white checkered blouses and crazy-colored socks and singing picker songs, the Kappa Pickers enter- tain all ages. The Pickers are a novelty group of 14 Kappa Kappa Gamma members and one man, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, who perform at parties and conventions across Indiana and occasionally out of state. They have an agent who arranges many of their performances, including one at the Electric Steel Casting Corpora- tion Convention in Indianapolis last year. They also play at many campus parties. Founded in 1960 at a barn dance, the Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma house started a tradition that has spread to chapters across the United States. Tryouts for the group are held each spring, according to Suzy Kern, president of the group. Once you are a Picker, you never have to try out again, Kern explained. Most of the members are in the group for fun, not because they are music majors. They were in choir or swing choir in high school and like to sing. The group uses the money made from performances to invest in costumes and props. Usually, the members get an av- erage of $5 a performance to keep for themselves. Nonci Hellmich (ABOVE) Rehearsing their picker songs, the Kappa Pickers prepare for a spring performance. 387 Counselors guide ' Rushees ' Becky Ruder To ensure the life of the Greek letter organizations on campus, an effective system to inform and recruit prospective members is needed. lU ' s Panhellenic Rush program is a good example of a successfully run program, as each year an increasing number of interested women Rush and pledge campus sororities. Helping make the system run effectively. Rush counselors guide these women through Rush, answering ques- tions and providing understanding and support. Fifty women were chosen through in- terviews to work as Rush counselors dur- ing the 1977-78 Panhellenic Rush. These women were all sorority members, but were disaffiliated from their respective houses during Rush to represent only Panhellenic and the Greek system as a whole. A Rush counselor workshop held at Cascades Park, weekly meetings and Rap About Rush sessions all helped prepare both the counselors and the Rushees for open houses in November. After that, each counselor began indi- vidual meetings with her assigned Rush group to explain Rush procedures. Dur- ing formal Rush in January, they distri- buted Rush bids from the sororities. The most important thing Rush coun- selors can give their Rushees is the time to listen to and support each girl, hope- fully helping her to make the decision that she ' ll be most happy with. Joonie Phillips (ABOVE) Rush Counselors Chris Garrow (left) and Gloria Finnerty exchange unusuol stories about their counseling experiences. 388 Acacia Donations to many local charities con- stitute much of the philanthropic work done by Acacia fraternity. During the 1977-78 academic year, the Americon Cancer Society and the Heart Fund re- ceived substantial contributions from fra- ternity members. During Homecoming, the Acacians vis- ited home for the handicapped, where they performed a skit. Many Acacians also gave their time to the Big Brother- Big Sister program in Monroe County. Kathy Furore (LEFT) Sophomore Steve Gilmour paints a mural on the Acacia bike team ' s pit wall. Gilmour designed the mural himself. . ■. , . -v-r;- •• — ' ' ' - ' ■■v4 ' A«-,-. ' i?fc: . ' ' - - ,. ' ■ . ., ■■;v Don Toon 1. C. Collins 15. D. Halleck 29- C- Miller 43. J. Hopkins 2, M, Lehker 16- R. Morgan 30- S- Kohlmeier 44. J. Seeber 3. K. Schroeder 17. D. Ferguson 31- D- Parr 45. D. Gill 4. G. Emily 18. D. Trigg 32- C- Medlyn 46. P. Wise 5. Sphinx 19. K. Trimpe 33- J- Guthrie 47. K. Bol 6. B. Snow 20. C. Drossos 34- R- Mickler 48 B- McDowell 7, R, Bush 21. R. Haas 35- K- Nelson 49, B- Leonard 8, J, Lynas 22. J. Mishler 36- D. Nelson 50- J- Johnson . B. Felgenhauer 23. M. McMullen 37- G- Kimmet 51- K- Morrison 10. M. Oal es 24. C, Essary 38- P- Tool 52- J- Morgan 1 . T. Bergmann 25- J. Stutler 39- T- Kim 53- S- Bales 12. S- Gilmour 26. S. Perlman 40- D- Apple 13. Z. Neiman 27. S. Timmons 41 J, Julovich 14. R. Burget 28. C. King 42- J- Campbell 389 Rush: ' Cetting to know you ' The Final Days. Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward never hod it so rough as the approximately 1,400 girls who go through formal Rush at lU. Both Rushees and sorority members must come back from semester break a week early in order to get Rush started — and it is not long until the whole process is over. Beginning the first week in January, Rushees choose up to eight parties to at- tend, depending on how many invitations they have received. After this, the pro- cess is narrowed down to five, three and then two parties. On the final, or prefer- ence, night, the girls must choose which house they would prefer to coll their home. The final decision, however, is not as simple to make as it sounds for either the Rushees or the sororities. The entire pro- cess involves getting acquainted with each other in a few short nights and bas- ing a decision about where to live for the next two or three years on initial impres- sions. Betty Hall, Jano Wilson _ (ABOVE) At a Rusi party at the Delta Zeta house, junior Beth Rinehart entertains freshman Lisa Graff. 390 Alpha Chi Omega 1 . J. Gregory 2. M. Failey 3 K. Dolen 4, L Anderson 5. K Eldndge 6. C. McMaster 7. C. Bushneil 8. S. Whinrey 9. D. White 10, J, Jones 1 1 A, Hottori 12, L, Read 13, S, Hicks 1 4, C- Thompson 15 K, Kostbade 1 6 J, Brown 17, M, Drew 18, R Pond 19 J, Hodele 20, J, Richards 21, J, Osburn 22. S, Bumb 23, C, Weldon 24, M, Craig 25, A, Oren 26, J, Cottrell 27. K, Cecere 28. T, Sparber 29, L- Swanson 30, M, Momosser 31, J. Randall 32. M. Wernig 33. B. Lee 34, S Bruggemann 35, S. Spivey 36, J, Coster 37, M. Milich 38, S, Wilson 39, J, Steckley 40, M, Ordman 41 , A. Adams 42, J, Nestle 43, K, McGill 44, P, Gollner 45, E, Rawlins 46- S Ball 47, B, Harshman 48, C, Brown 49 M, Zimmerman 50, I, Eisler 51, B, White Photo by Picture Man 52, S, Walker 53, L, Phelps 54, M, Rezel 55, N, Smyriotas 56, L, Safer 57, D, Bartlett 58, A, Oldenburg 59, L, Edwards 60, K, Larkin 61 , P, Groen 62, M, Housakos 63. D. Meek 64. N, Puglese 65. L. Albee Alpha Epsilon Phi Beth Sheba Hospital in Israel is the na- tional philanthropy to which Alpha Epsi- lon Phi contributes. With the help of AE0 sorority members, the hospital was able to construct an addition to the medical facility. During the 1977-78 school year, the AE0S purchased tickets to a variety show at Bloomington North High School for the benefit of the Monroe County Big Brother-Big Sister program. The 1978 AE(Z) pledge class also donated their time to a philanthropic project by collecting canned goods for the Half Way House. Kathy Furore Photo by Picture Moi 1 . M. Eisen 2. B. Henkin 3. R. Cohen 4. C. Simon 5. M. Marcus 6. E. Tuchmon 7. M. Hric 8. B. Abner 9. S. Sinker 10. K. Beskin U.S. Slaughter 12. N. Siegel 13. J. Pasco! 14. B. Baron 15. D. Palmer 16. M. Bergman 1 7. L. Denoburg 18. S. Rubin 19. W. Beile 20. J. Parke 21 . J. Marder 22. M. Anthony 23. R. Stone 24. T. Klein 25. E. Gevers 26. M. Weiner 27. S. Weinberg 28. J. Edelman 29. L. Simon 30. S. Epstein 31. K. Geller 32. K. Wolinsky 33. L. Fox 34. D. Braman 35. B. Wolinsky 36. B. Wilson 37. M. Lang 38. D. Kranlch 39. D. Beren 40. L, Graff 41 . J Delogosh 42 D Cohen 43. K Magel 44, C. Schulman 45. L. Cohen 46, D. Ziker 47 S. Silverman 48 S. Clancy 49. H. Brook 50. S Chnsty 51. P. Mueller 52. S, Sloughter 53. M- Quockenbush 54. S. Hash 55. C. Frydmon 56. A. Buxbaum 57. S. Newman 58. S. Rosenberg 59. H. Ashkenoz 60. S. Spivak 61 J. Lamm 62. C Fox 63. D, Newman 64. D- Leibermon 65. D. Shapiro 66. E. Wolff 67. J. Saeks 68. J. Weiss 69 D. Chilow 70. K. Frankel 71. G. Stuart 72. S. Schneider 73. J. Welntraub 74. D. Morguelan 75. M. Goldberg 76. L. Septow 77. R. Klebnow 391 I.N. Spalding 2. K. Clarke 3. A. Hilnbrand 4. J. Slavin 5. J. Baker 6. P. Roesch 7. S. Petersen 8. B. Buckley 9. C. Burns 10. C. Werhle 11. M. Collins 12. L. Morrell 13. A. Marko 14. A. Howkinson 15. M. Kinmon 16. L. Thompson 17. S. Smith 18. C. Riley 19. P. Morrone 20. L, McElroy 2 1 . J , Bottom 22. S. Williams 23. J. Heyde 24. M. Abshier 25. L. Simpkins 26. S. Owens 27. P. Flowers 28. C. Goebel 29. E. Hersberger 30. L. Nelson 31. B. DiCola 32. L. Savage 33. S. Nickels 34. G. Arnold 35. L Wildfeuer 36. L. Thompson 37. S. Cleaveland 38. B. Olson 39. L. Goldshine 40. D. Divis 41. L. Shrier 42. D. Poindexter 43. M. Kluxdal 44. 5. Denton 45. N. Halter 46. L. Ellemon 47. L. Kuykendoll 48. N. Shinness 49. P. Stamm 50. A. Hales 51. K. Myers 52. J. Yacko 53. N. Boker 54. S. Baker 55. S. Rignonese 56. S. Thomas 57. L. Honway 58. B. Burleigh 59. J. Gebel 60. G. Zeherolis 61 , J. Jocobson 62. P. Gray PHoto by Rcture Man Alpha Gamma Delta Cleft Palate Research is the national philanthropy of the Alpha Gamma De- ltas. During the 1977-78 school year, they collected $80 for this charity. At their notional convention this past sum- mer, they were recognized for this con- tribution by receiving the Rose Tree Award. Every spring, the Alpha Gams sponsor a party for the children attending lU ' s 392 Speech and Hearing Center. They also annually serenade, in costume, the Hos- pitality House at Halloween. Christine Marie Garrow (RIGHT) A member of Alpha Gamma Delta hugs one of the many children who attended the sorori- ty ' s annual party given for the lU Speech and Hear- ing Center. Mike Palmby Informality ' key note in fraternity open rush Busing is taking place here on campus — but it ' s not a controversial issue. That ' s because lU ' s busing is part of the Interfraternity Council ' s (IFC) reorga- nized Rush program. Begun in the spring of 1977, the orga- nized system was instituted due to in- creasing requests to see as many frater- nities as possible. Jim McReynolds, IFC president, explained that Rushees are di- vided into groups and bused to different sections of campus on three consecutive nights. Rushees see one-third of the fraternities each night and then have the option of checking the houses, McReynolds said. Names ore then re- ferred to the fraternities, who have the option of asking the guys back. Sigma Phi Epsilon member Mike Weber, an organized Rush participant, said the system is the best way to see the fraternities and meet active members. Although one-half hour at a house can ' t tell you everything, it ' s a start, he said. Weber also noted his reasons for pledg- ing, saying he felt Sig Eps had the best Rush program I attended. A Rush program usually consists of a house tour, a film and a talk by the Rush chairman, though activities do differ from house to house. Discussing this flexibility, McReynolds said, We don ' t want to get as formal as the sororities. You might call our program an informal organized Rush. Kathy Furore (TOP) Possible fraternity members tour the Alpha Tau Omega house in an effort to select an alterna- tive campus lifestyle. Photo by Picture Man 1. H. Weiss 2. J. Gutmann 3. D. Albert 4. D. Gumbiner 5. T. Koenig 6. S. Kaminsky 7. M. Emoff 8. J. Levin 9. J. Shanker 1 0. R, Meadow U.K. Olon 12. H. Greenberg 13. P. Frank 14. H. Shapiro 1 5. J. Newcorn 16. M. Olan 17. S. Katz 18. J. Londe 19. M. Finkelstein 20. B. Zimmerman 21 . R. Gensburg 22. J. Miller 23. J. Koloms 24. M. Kogen 25. S. Solzman 26. M. Snow 27. J. Ruchman 28. D. Kadetz 29. S. Matzkin 30. B. Monsboch 31. P. Schworz 32. I. Goldsmith 33. M. Adier 34, J. Sly n 35. L. Levy 36. M. Edwards 37. M. Mintzer 38. J. Safran 39. R. Rooth 40. A. Spigelman 41 . C. Berger 42, J. Schneider 43. A, Font 44. R, Butler 45, S, Paskin 46- H, Cohen 47. J, Singer 48. L. Hirsch 49. D. Siegel 50. D. Schmidt Alpha Epsilon Pi 5 1 , J, Zimmerman 52, M, Ritholz 53. J, Gray 54, S, Greenbaum 55, M, Gepsman 56. E. Jacobs 57. M. Behr 393 1, D. Troy 2. J. Clauson 3 C. Orr 4. M. Regas 5. S. MacLaughlin 6. K. Garbacz 7. Y. Bevin 8. C. Ohnemus 9. R, Kim 10. C. Cochran 1 1. D. Davis 12. M. Mohon 13. A. Kassinger 14. K. Dunn 15. S, Wesselhoft 16. B. Bixby 17. J. Milto 18. L. Sibert 19. C. Grigsby 20. M. Fellinger 21. L. Brutten 22. J. Anderson 23. M. Binkley 24. T. Buhr 25. L. Arnold 26. M. Long 27. J. Nogle 28. J. Czeplel 29. V. Luft 30. T. Pohle 31 . J. Jordan 32. M. Norris 33 C Gorrow 34. J. Farns 35, E. Kirchoff 36. S. Funk 37 E, Long 38. N. Nichols 39. S. Rykovich 40. T. Hanahan 41 . S. Metzger 42. M. Andres 43. M. Ross 44, Mrs. Young 45. J. Tharp 46. M. McConnell 47. P. Wittig 48. V. Bonham 49. K. Friend 50. S. McGaughey 51. J. Smith 52. K. Furore 53. S. Larkin 54. K. Sheehan 55. P. Jones 56. R. Spalding 57. K. Horns 58, A, Still 59. L. Hafner 60. H. Gillman 61. C. South 62. M. Samek 63. D. Packard Alpha Omicron Pi Because arthritis is the nation ' s No. 1 crippling disease. Alpha Omicron Pi selected the Arthritis Foundation as its international philanthropy in 1967. Dur- ing the 1977-78 school year, lU ' s AOPi chapter contributed $1 00 and worked 1 5 volunteer hours at the campus Health Fair in support of their philanthropy. The AOPis donated their time and money to various other volunteer orgoni- zations also. With Delta Upsilon fraterni- ty, they trick-or-treated for UNICEF in October. Sorority members and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity members also cos- ponsored a Halloween party for the handicapped students at Stone Belt Council for Retarded Citizens. Helping raise money for the Beta Blinc Fund, the AOPis netted over $50 collect- ing contributions at a home football game. Alpha Omicron Pi also gives $12.50 each month to the Christian Chil-. dren ' s Fund. I Kothy Furore (ABOVE) Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Alphc Sigma Phi fraternity members co-hosted a Hallo- ween party for handicapped students at Stone Bell , Council for Retarded Citizens. I 394 Alpha Phi Heart-shaped lollipops are more than just candy for the Alpha Phis. The suc- kers, sold by the girls every Valentine ' s Day, represent Cardiac Aid, Alpha Phi ' s national philanthropy. During the 1978 lollipop drive, $875 was raised for Car- diac Aid, 75-80 percent of which was used within Monroe County. Lynn Davison, Alpha Phi philanthropic chairman, noted that the sorority also canvassed the Bloomington area in con- junction with the Monroe County Heart Association on Heart Fund Day in Febru- ary. Along with Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity, the Student Athletic Board and Bloomington residents, the Alpha Phis collected $6,000 for the Heart Associa- tion. The Alpha Phis have donated over $2 million and more than 1 million volunteer hours to their national philanthropy. Kathy Furore (LEFT) Alpha Phi president Judy Oswald displays some of the heart-shaped lollipops which are to be delivered by sorority members on Valentine ' s Day. 1 D. Cooper 2. S, Everett 3. J. Bierhous 4. D. Wagner 5. S. Bray 6. M. Silveus 7. K. Mansfield 8. T. Pugh 9. N. Suslicl 10. M. Koufos U.K. Hodden 12. L. Spitz 13. T. Troeger 14. C. Oberschelp 15. C. Allen 16. K. Smith 17. J. Foster 18. D. Rivetzer 19. C. Foucett 20. H. Oberlonder 21. B. Barber 22. A.J. Lupato 23. B. Osborne 24. K. Kodidek 25. C. Wade 26. A. Porterfield 27 M. Shellenbaum 28. S, Kirinich 29. M. Ellis 30. K. Westerkamp 31 . C. Przestwor 32. M. Hobbs 33. V. Fischer 34. D. Giacomini 35. C. Mock 36. A. Shimp 37. R. Komisors 38. M. Bass 39. N. Calhoun Photo by Picture Man 40. M. O ' Brien 41. B. Bruggemann 42. N. McKothnie 43. B. Walker 44. J. Cooper 45. L. Gardner 46. J. Brown 47. S. Enders 48. C. Spitz 49. L. Scheffer 50. B. Brusse 51. J. Oswald 395 Alpha Sigma Phi Community service is a growing con- cern for lU ' s youngest fraternity chapter. Every year, Alpha Sigma Phi teams up with a campus sorority to entertain the students at the Stone Belt Council for Re- tarded Citizens. Last Halloween, aided by the women of Alph a Omicron Pi, the Alpha Sigs dressed up and celebrated the day with a party at the center. R Joseph Goode Photo by Picture Man 1. P. Clayton 2. D. Battas 3. D. Harris 4. V. Borromeo 5. R. Packard 6. J. Ellsworth 7. C. Moorman 8. J. Garvey 9, J. Bennett 10. R. Agness 1 1 . S. Sprenger 12. A. Robinson 13. J. Moore 14. C. Watanabe 15. S. Walcoft 16. C. Campbell 17. C. Hunter 18. J. Bantz 19. M. Warn 20. R. Cameron 21. M. Lakoff 22. T. Peters 23. D. Wiley 24. T. Riddell 25. J. Lerch 26. M. Mullin 27. B. Bauer 28. D. Filbey 29. B. Murnahon 30. R. Chisholm 31, M. Wright 32. D. Fries 33. D. Hoffman 34. B. Jump 35. G. Hikman 36. D. Dunbar 37. D. McCampbell 38. D. Gipson 39. D. Pearman 40. R. Hansen 41. T. B rown 42. S. Apple 43. M. Williams 44. K. Huber 396 Alpha Tau Omega Although Muscular Dystrophy is the national philanthropy of the Alpha Tau Omegas they have been working for the Heart Fund for the past two years. This is due primarily to their chapter adviser. Bob Dro, director of lU ' s Heart Drive, and Inez Harlos, wife of the late ATO alumnus Cecil Harlos and chairwoman of the Heart Fund. Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Chi Omega sorority sponsored a Greek Night at the Regulator bar, where they received over $400. An additional $500 was collected by the ATOs when they solicited in Bloomington on Heart Sun- day. Christine Mane Gorrow (LEFT) Greek Night was a successful venture — $312 was donated to the Heart Fund. Here, Chris Harbaugh takes a break from the night ' s activities. : ■ - -[— |. J , ■ WK : ' • Photo by Picture Mon J - 1. H. Bennett 13. D. Young 25. F. Walmer 37. C. Butzko Cr-yf 2, C, Ruby 14. T, Hunter 26. B. Bradley 38. M. Andrews ) 3, T. Frederick 15. C. Burgener 27. C. Harbaugh 39. E. Olsen I) h 4, J. Saban 16. M. Shaw 28. D. Orescanin 40. B. Biel ) 5. K. Stacker 17. J. Risk 29. J. Ernstes 41. R. Reynolds 1 6. J. Sturm 18. M. Thompson 30. S. Meyers 42. D. Edwards j 7. D. Sikorski 19. T. Long 31 . E. Georgas 43. D. Albers ' - 8. L. Fordyce 20. J. Pearcy 32. D. Losin 44. M. Krossick 9. E. Mulcahey 21. B. Leavey 33. D. Abrahomsen 45. G. Keyser 10. R. Phillips 22. V . Rassel 34. A. Busse 11. J. Beard 23. P. O ' Brien 35. M. Brand . 12. P. O ' Brien 24. B. Williams 36. B. Meek 397 Beta Theta Pi A year long fund raising project for the benefit of blind students was the major philanthropic program sponsored by Beta Theta Pi during the 1977-78 school year. By soliciting dormitories, frater- nities end sororities, merchants and alumni, the Betas raised some $6000 for their cause, the Beta Blind Fund. According to Tim Moriarity, house president, the $6000 is being matched by a $24,000 state grant. Money from the fund will be used to remodel the main library ' s room for the blind and to purch- ase braille typewriters and special recording machines for the handicapped students. Kathy Furore (RIGHT) Freshman Rob Wright, a member of Beta Theta Pi, was blind for six months following an ac- cident. After his sight returned, he started the Beta Blind Fund 398 I . S. Swanson 2. R, Crisci 3. D. Barker 4, T, Gaunt 5, R, Milender 6 T. Collins 7 M. Silveus 8. J. McCain 9. T. Ohmer 10. D. Albertson U.S. Fritch 12. J. Sweeney 13. T. Carter 14. J. Parsey 15. R. Reihm 16. J. Hewitt I 7. T. Moriarity 18. A. Wachholz 19. P. Shike 20. J. McQuoig 21 . R. Mason 22. R. Howard 23. N. Richer 24. D. Mason 25. P. Rons 26. R. Wright 27. S. VonHoy 28. K. Sfanutz 29. P. McGrow 30. T. Lewis 31 , S, inskeep 32, T, Bowen 33, B, Wood 34. B. Mitchell 35. J. Danehy 36. D. Carlson 37. T. Nil! 38. M. Burroughs 39. C, Williams 40. B. Allman 41 . M. Newman 42. D. Bronsweig 43. E. Schorringhausen 44. J. Garrison 45. B. Perry 46. B. Dunn 47. M. Sopinsley 48. J. Jolnnson 49 A. Taff 50. B. Roach Photo by Picture Mon i 51. J. High ley 52. J. Rinne 53. T. Ellison 54. J. Buron 55. K. Gaskill 56. B. Foy ; 57. M. Francis 1. J. Warner 2. M. Nix 3. M. Keller 4. P. Lopez 5. K. Squatbody 6. T, Weber 7. R. Rankin 8. M. Pieratt 9. G. Harbush 10. C. Zagnot 1 1 . L- Snyder 12. J. Kane 13. D. Maiden 14. P. Guterez 15. M. Robison 16. K. Springer 1 7, B Cangony D Hunsucker 19. F. Dillon 20. J. Humbles 21. S. Weber 22. M. Rocap 23. M. Wilcyznsk 24. R. Keen 25. E. Pavlus 26. M. Sharp 27. J. Baines 28. R. McNutt 29. J Maul 30 M, Wafts Chi Phi WO Iff—. i r ' V. - ■■— i Photos by Picture Man C. Chicouris 2. V. Remien 3. L. Sweezy 4. K. Marsh 5. V. Maris 6. D. VanPeenan 7. T. Binder 8. K. Ferguson 9. V. Penneil 10. M. Hall 11. D. Harris 12. G. Larmour 13. L. McCurley 14. L. Buchsbaunn 15. M. Melchor 16. M. Christenson 17. C. Angell 18. R, Weesner 19. B. Vining 20. L. Ferguson 21. S. Binder 22. K. Storm 23. L. Slaughter 24. A. Hersch 25. M. Ransom 26. J. Applegate 27. M. Barden 28. J. Stevens 29. J. Reising 30. M. Witte 31 . L. Baumunk 32. C. Arnold 33. C Palmer 34. J. Schneider 35 M. Aldrich 36. W. Wosmuth 37. T. Thompson 38. S. Moriarty 39. L. Angell 40. D. Vogel 41. R Booz 42. L, Slott 43. L. Applegate 44. S. Tharp 45. L. Hayes 46. V. Holbert 47. S. Raney 48. J. Williams 49. J. Esterline 50. P. Newhouse Chi Omega 399 Delta Chi By co-sponsoring a 25 cent per beer night at the Hopp, Delta Chi, along with Delta Zeta sorority, raised $210 for the Heart Fund during the 1977-78 school year. Many Delta Chis also participated in the Big Brother-Big Sister program and donated blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited campus. Kathy Furore (RIGHT) Rob Brown (left) and Doug Rose, both ju- niors, take o break from studying to play a game of chess. 400 S. Headly 2. S. Barker 3. M. Stahl 4. S- Wagner 5, F. Dog 6. B. Krosky 7, J- Haydock 8. M, Shambaugh 9. M. Silence 10. M. Ambrogi 1 1 . R. Auten 12. J. Telling 13. B. Steinberg 14. D. Bandy 1 5. K. Weaver 16. N. Miller 17 S. Orich 18. J. Riggs 19. J. Morks 20. T. Hoover 21. J. Toombs 22. D. Saunders 23. D. Tate 24. B. Brissman 25. D. Jasyk 26, G. Silence 27. B. Wetters 28. A. Williams 29. M. Shambaugh 30- J. Edens 31. T.R. Marshall 32, V. Swift 33. B. Green 34. C. Farner 35- K. Scionti 36. M. Ignas 37. J. Navarro 38. E. Mamaril 39. J. Bac 40. J. Tadd 41. P. Sabol 42. M. Kimble 43. S. Hoeferle 44. G. Weber 1. K. Kilander 2. J. Kirshner 3. J. Jellison 4. B. Smith 5. ME. Dodd 6, K, Fitton 7. y Klicka 8. C. Williams 9. G. Finnerty 10. A. Burke n. D. Norwalk 12. P. Ewing 13. V. Rose 14. J. Lehner 15. B. Ruder 16. S. Rykovich 1 7. M. Madrazo 18. L. Shiff 19. K. Roth 20. J. Songer 21. M. Chellich 22. K. Graham 23. L. Smith 24. D. Michael 25. C. Hutchins 26. K. LeStronge 27. K. Scott 28. C. Konkle 29. J. Curry 30. J. Stier 31. N. Linn 32. D. McKnight 33. J. Firestone 34. J. Tarabo 35. K. Smith 36. N. Weber 37. M. Witten 38. E Bickel 39. V. Helphenstien 40. J. Stratmon 41 . D- Corwin 42. D. Arfmon 43. J. Merritt 44. B Chenoweth 45 C Hughes 46. A. Lunsford 47. S. Martin 48. S. Scherer 49. K. Best Delta Delta Delta Photo by Picture Man The patients in Indianapolis ' Riley Children ' s Hospital received some extra Christmas presents last year, thanks to the ID Tri Delts. Members of the sorority made stuffed animals and took them to the hospital as a contribution for their na- tional philanthrophy — cancer in chil- dren. Delta Delta Delta raised over $250 for the Cancer Fund during the 1977-78 school year. Money was also donated by the Tri Delts to all-campus scholarship funds. Kothy Furore (LEFT) Mary Ellen Dodd (left) and Kate Fitton, both juniors, enjoy a cookout in the backyord of the Delta Delta Delta house. 401 Delta Gamma 1 . N. Warshauer 2. K. French 3. A. Ruhlman 4. V. Theil 5 C- Cooper 6- C. Cory 7. D, Rohm 8 B. Edds 9. S Gibson 10. L. Lukos 1 1 . G. Donewald 12, D. Fischer 13. Mrs. Basye 14. C. Jensen 15. K. Kerr 16. M. Blades 17. K. Fee 1 8. M. Anderson 19. A Thomas 20. S, Moierson 21. J. Sievert 22. P. Powrie 23. J. Schreiber 24. A. Garrett 25. N. Portenheimer 26. A. Kirkwood 27. C. Riesen 28. N. Stine 29. MR. Welch 30. C. Wilson 31. C. Scott 32. A. Deitchman 33. J. Ryan 34. B. Reed 35. LA. Harner 36. L. Garrison 37. J. Wilson 38. S. Horn 39. M. Sale 40. J.N. Eastridge 41. N. Shofer 42. C. Maxwell Delta Gamma ' s major philanthropy is the Sight Conservation and Prevention of Blindness Association. During the 1977- 78 school year, the house raised enough money to buy a variable speech control machine for the blind students on cam- pus. The girls have a screening for glaucoma project, and a favorite Delta Gamma pledge project is reading to blind people in Bloomington. Each year, the DGs sponsor a contest — I Only Have Eyes For You — in which there are stations set up around campus for students to vote for their fa- vorite pair of eyes pictured on a display. Twenty-five cents per vote is charged and donations go to the Sight Conserva- tion and Prevention of Blindness Fund. iS Photo by Picture Mar Don Toor 402 (ABOVE) Volunteering her time for Delta Gamma ' s philanthropic project, sophomore Cathy Maxwell waits for students to cost votes in the DG I Only Hove Eyes For You contest. Delta Sigma Theta 1 P Manning 2 L Williams 3 B Allen 4 S Washington 5 R Scates 6. G- Powell 7. D, Steen 8. S- Wysinger 9, R, Oliver 10. K Wooden 1 1 D LaRue 12. E. Garlin 13. R. Perry 14. D Perry 15. S. Jenkins 16. R. Cherry 17 J, Jackson 18 C Lee 1. B. Collins 2. A- Pawlowski 3. C- Holsey 4. D. Beaver 5. E. Williams 6. D- Bainer 7. N. Willioms 8. J. Seyfried 9. M. Achenback 10. L. Dus 1. J. Trouern-Trend 12. D. Ping 13. G. Edwards 14. R. Brechtl 15. D. Regenovich 16. L Feldman 1 7. D. Jessen 18. K. Meyer 19. K. Delaney 20. F. Barth 21. T. Wishart 22. J. Kortz 23. J. Storms 24. B, Ferguson 25. H Wendling 26. D. Howard 27. R. Blue 28. R. Drake 29. J. Turner 30. R. Mason 3 1 . T McGrew 32. D. Smock 33. J. Ramsey 34. T. Pugh 35. J. Hooley 36. K. Klepper 37. P. Egenoff 38. T. Vermillion 39. S Brennan 40. D. Hott 41 . M. Howden 42- P. Hamonn 43- G. Gaddis 44- M. McCleory 45. D. DeCroene 46. J Davis 47. F. Kauffmon 48. G. Ochs 49. J. Pipes 50. C Albers 51. S. Szabo 52. J. Jacobs 53- B- Rittersporn 54, K- McCormock 55, M- Kastner 56. B. Martin 57. T- Burger 58. J. Troyer 59. K Kovocik Photos by Picture Ma Delta Tau Delta 403 Delta Upsilon The establishment of a blood drive contest among fraternities and sororities was the major 1977-78 philanthropic project sponsored by Delta Upsilon. The DUs, who won the contest with a record 41 percent rate of participation, began the program in a successful attempt to boost Greek participation in the Red Cross program. Fraternity members also spent time on other volunteer projects throughout the year. Trick-or-treoting for UNICEF, donating basketball tickets to the Boys ' Club and raising money for the Optimist Club were ways in which Delta Upsilon helped the Bloomington community dur- ing the 1977-78 school year. Kathy Furore (RIGHT) Chuck Schneider (left) and Rick Rumford proudly display the awards the DUs received for outstanding philanthropic contributions. 404 1 . P. Compbell 2. J. McReynolds 3. D. Smith 4. E. Ward 5. J. Kailer 6. C. Schneider 7. R, Pretat 8. B. Tunis 9. G. Cochran 10. J.D. Seal 1 1 . J. Goodrich 12. B. Cornfield 13. M. Lecklider 14. B. Heaton 15. J. Hildebranski 16. S. Pankow 17. B. Van Allen 18. R. Lorko 19. G. Kilmer 20. C. Busch 21. G. Abbott 22. M. Slingsby 23. D. Doust 24. D. Schuhler 25. J. Coffman 26. F. Young PhoTo by Picture Moi 27. J. Krepshaw 28. J. Meyer 29. R. Rumford 30. L. McConnell 31. J. Peck 32. M. Constant 33. C. Bodine 34. S. Blazing 35. P. Schock 36. D. Church 37. J. Mcllvain 1 . D, Lehmann 2. R. Kaplar 3. M. Beebe 4. D. Rearick 5- L. Fasig 6. L. Harlos 7. B, Bonge 8. D, Donnella 9. N. Clouse 10. J. Hern U.K. Heiman 12. D. Reisch 13. C. Fuchs )4. L. Wells 15. Mrs. Walters 16. J. Schwartz 17. K. Wurz 18, T. Aebersold 19. V. Neumann 20. J. Shuser 21. S. Kos 22. C. Hawkins 23. S. Anderson 24. S. Keehn 25. J. McKillip 26. C. Blair 27. R. Silberman 28. S. Jeffries 29. K. McBnde 30. V. Sontchi 31. B. Lloyd 32. R Love 33. B. Moore 34. L. Moore 35. S. Hill 36. T. Aebersold 37. I. East 38. L. Lowry 39. W. Sabul 40. M. Gottwald 41 . A. Davis 42. C. Ellis 43. J. Lambert 44. N. Butler 45. J. Meyer 46. R. Stephens 47. K. Weigand 48. L. Ferris 49. L. Pen ley 50. S. Blazac 51. A. Young 52. N. Holloron 53. M. Lindsey 54. K. Cain 55. J. Reed 56. E. Kauffmann 57. S. Garon 58 J Smith 59. K. Suttle 60. L. Harkel 61. J. Pock 62. J. Hornak 63. P. Whitsitt 64. C. Sorgen 65. K. Funcannon 66. R. Smith 67. N. VonLuik 68. K. Wisner 69. T. Hemes 70. B. Metcalf 71 . D. Christian 72. L. Hend ricks 73. L. Sickiesmith 74, T. Doyle 75. G. Mead Delta Zeta Ht ll l| n iiii i ' . . ■ , 111 n il l i l ViMiiiT i f |i 1 ) iil l Y i ' i i ' 1 I ' II I . ' T-ij iPhoTo by Picture Man The philanthropy for Delta Zeta soror- ity members across the nation is speech and hearing. The past school year saw lU ' s Delta Zeta chapter entertaining children from the speech and hearing clinic by having them over for dinner and playing gomes. Each year, the house ' s pledge class also donates money to the group. Berty Hall (LEFT) In behalf of her sorority, DZ Pom Whitsitt (center) presents a check to representatives ond students from the speech and hearing clinic. 405 Black sororities hold own Rush lU ' s four black sororities — Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Zeta Phi Beta and Sigma Gamma Rho — have a Rush program similar to that spon- sored by the Panhellenic Association. Coke parties are held for prospective pledges, at which time the sorority Big Sisters inform their guests of the orga- nization and its principal activities. Basically, each house follows the Panhellenic Association ' s rules and regu- lations for Greek Rush. Minimum re- quirements for pledging any of the black organizations are full-time student status, a 2.3 cumulative grade point ov- erage (GPA) and sophomore or second semester freshman standing. Selection procedures for the sororites differ, though none of the four groups ex- tend bids as do the other sororities. Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s selection process is a rigid one and interested persons are interviewed and meet with the regional director for approval. Delta Sigma Theta Rushees must hove at least a 2.5 GPA to be considered for membership. Sigma Gamma Rho requires recommendations for each Rushee. According to Terry House, president of Sigma Gamma Rho, We take the people as they come if they are interested and have a sincere heart. Activities for the block social sororities are comparable to those of all other Greek organizations. In addition to dances, skating parties and special din- ners, the houses sponsor philanthropic projects. During the 1977-78 academic year, pledges helped out at the University Middle School, and many sorority mem- bers participated in a March of Dimes fund-raiser. LeviniQ Wright 406 Shawn Spence (ABOVE) Members of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority get together for one of their pledge functions. First row: Felicia Wells, Gina Flowers, Sylvia Lockett. Second row: Mary Feliciano, Mercedes Edwards, Kathy McDonald. Third row: Diane lone Tate, Cherri Dupree. Evans Scholars The Evans Scholars raised $255 for the benefit of the Volunteer Students Bureau (VSB) with their second rocquetball tour- nament, held in December 1977. Over 150 rocquetball enthusiasts participated in the elimination tournament, which the Evans Scholars hope will expand into an established annuo! philanthropy. With the help of Richard Mull, director of the HPER Department ' s recreational sports program, and the lU rocquetball club, the Scholars were able to set up the tournament professionally, seeding the players to ensure the competitiveness of the event. Participants could choose to compete in either the men ' s or women ' s doubles or singles categories, or in the mixed pairs division. Local businesses bought advertising in the program the Scholars printed up, and several mode contributions directly to the VSB. The winners in each event were awarded cosh prizes along with gift cer- tificates from local sporting goods stores. The proceeds from the tournament top- ped the 1976 contribution to the VSB by over $75, and the Evans Scholars hope to increase this each year. Joanie Phdlrps (LEFT) Freshman Carol Bosler, the first woman to join a fraternity at lU, performs her pledge duties by sweeping the front steps of the Evans Scholars house 1. C. Czaja 2. M. Joyce 3. D. Greer 4. T. Czechorski 5. B. Sullivan 6. R. Batliner 7. M. Callahan 8. G. Mroz 9. J. Moron 10. T. Oury 11. M. Miller 12. B. Gorrell 13. T. Forbes 14. V. Welch 15. T. Enright 16. S. Modson 17. G. Schoenbeck 18. R.F. 19. B. Sullivan 20. J. Plotkin 21. D. Roberts 22. J. Fitzgerald 23. C. Bosler 24. T. Matovina 25. M. Flonagan 26. B. Mornocha 27. S. Smith 28. M. Oswalt 29. B. Rohan 30. T. Spartz 31. M. Hansen 407 Comedy duo highlights Greek IVee c (RIGHT) Sponsored by Interf roternity Council and Pcnhellenic Association, o lU ' s Greek Week was highlighted by the c performance of Cheech and Chong. q Gamma Phi Beta B- Gettelfinger 2. B. Vance 3. D. Bauer 4. J. Smigiel 5. K Pickell 6. D, Gruber 7. D. McCoy 8 J, Pearson 9 G, DeRose 0. B. Rinehart IIP Plant 12- T Lewton 3. C, Wilson 4. J. Dietz 15. D. Landin 16 M, Wagner 17 S- Heald 18. S. Merrick 19. K. Martin 20. C. Streepey 21. R. Tahara 22. Mrs. Croy 23. E. Moron 24. M. Koloch 25. L. Hoyer 26. P. Gibson 27. K. Schwarzboch 28 C, Glueckert 29. T. Chnstos 30, J. Sydes 31 . L. Boxberger 32. M. Warwick 33. J. Bibler 49, L Foutty 34. L.A. Richardson 50, J Mathews 35. A. Hoyer 51 K, Hodge 36. K. Hinkley 52, S, Reis 37, M. Kiley 53, C, Carter 38. A. Henley 54, S. Wirts 39. A. Roy 55, J. Heinz 40. B. Summers 56. S. Stevenson 41. C. Vodde 57. K. Claxton 42. B. Rice 58. S. Lamberson 43. D. Zaher 59. S. Hamme 44. L. Johnson 60. S. Jones 45. L. Huff 61 C. Strong 46 M. Kane 62, K, Wyss 47, S, Grosse 48, M, Yucevicius Photo by Picture Mar K ' Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta finds time to con- tribute its energy and resources to many philanthropic causes and social organi- zations. The Thetas ' annual philan- thropic contribution is sent to the Insti- tute of Logopedics, a national organiza- tion for speech and hearing defects. In 1977, the Thetas sold Christmas cards on behalf of the organization and were able to make a substantial contribution during the holiday season. The 1978 pledge class also raised money for Logopedics by selling coffee and doughnuts at the Music Building during the energy shortage. Other contributions included a Christ- mas party with Delta Tou Delta fraternity in conjunction with the Bloomington Big Brother-Big Sister organization; dona- tions to the Beta Blind Fund; the Sigma Phi Epsilon Canned Food Drive; and the Miss-A-Meal program sponsored by the Panhellenic Association. Together with the Sigma Pis, the Thetas also spon- sored a Greek Night at the Regulator, with proceeds going to the Big Brother- Big Sister organization. LeesQ Wilson (LEFT) Spring fever strikes Donna Parsons, junior, Kathleen Bartz, senior, and Jo Davis, senior, as tlney tal e a short cut over the fence around Woodland Field I - S. Mathews 2. K. Bartz 3. D. Parsons 4. S. Young 5. L. Peterson 6. B. Hollon 7. L. Wilson 8. J. Cohen 9. L. Mernll 10. K. Aders 11. B. Keiser 12. P. Dillon 13. J. Young 14, J. Ryan 1 5. Mrs. Dawson 16. K. Hrisomalos 17. D. Esque 18. A. Spence 19. N. Wilkins 20. B. Watts 21. M. Wood 22. C. Greif 23. J. Fell 24 M. Wombles 25. S. Dailey 26. K. Antic lift 27. C. Murchison 28. S. Smith 29. L. Mettlen 30. T. Weissert 31. P. Hutson 32. K. Walker 33. C. Friedman 34. N Sosko 35. N Bushey 36. N. Swanson Pholo by Picture Man 37. N. Rouch 38. S. Blake 39. M. Cam 40. B. Bursell 41 . S. Sanguinette 42. B. VonEaton 43. S. Elliot 44. M. Shirley 45. L. Sinnock 46. A. Damer 47. C Milligan 48. S. Herron 49. B. Elcock 50. C. Axtell 51. S. Miller 52. N. Lawson 53 A. Harding 54. D. Packard 55 M. McColly 56. P. Grant 57. J. Wertz 58. A. Spiker 59. C. Olsen 60 L. Green 61 . G. Froman 62. A. Elliot 63. L. Robertson 64 B Wickersham 65 C. Eickman 66. N. Degan 67. L. Bartlett 68. A. Voigtmann 69. K. McKee 70. G. Brusse 71. E. Froman 72 K. Fake 73. N. Winslow 74. B. Bloomstrom 75. J. Hoster 76. O. Hinson 77. K. Brennan 78. E. Rattray 79. J Crider 80. J. Loedenback 81. K. Sosko 409 Kappa Delta 1. P, Hays 2, M Carter 3 A, Schwab 4. P. Dyer 5 R- Thomas 6. L. Shafchuck 7. S. Ashmore 8. D. Markey 9, J, Whitley 10 C Czyshin 11. S Welch 12. J. Hcisey 13. C. Price 1 4, C. Clawson 15 L. Albert 1 6 B. Tessier 17. A. Lcnz 18 Mrs. Seitz 19 P. Maas 20 L. Shymkus 21. P. Miller 22. D. Yates 23. C. Bumbar 24 S.E. Mendenhcll 25 E Hipskind 26 S Peden 27 K Potter 28 J. Hinmon 29, J. Ulrey 30. K. Ellison 31. B. Rhinehart 32. T. Hamilton 33 T Taylor 34. L. Littrell 35. D. Kerb 36. J. Colglazier 37. D. Jones 38. D. Schroeder 39. M. Scarono 40. T. Grewe 41. D Silvey 42. J Oliver 43. S. Theis 44. P. Lindley 45. G. Pikus 46. P. Paxton 47. L. Francisco 48. S. Brown 49. A. McAllen 50. S. Slifka 51. K. Cline 52. R. Kind 53. L. Wise 54. N. McCullough 55. S. O ' Shounessey Photo by Picture Man The Kappa Deltas were able to provide a Halloween party for underprivileged Bloomington children with money they raised through their fund raising Bowl-a- Thon. Girls in the house got student sponsors, who pledged money for every pin the KDs could knock over in indi- vidual bowling sets. The scores were tal- lied, pledges per pin collected and the money combined with money from Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity to finance the Halloween party. The Kappa Delta national philan- thropy, the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Va., also benefited from the Bow-a-Thon. Funds left over from the party were used to buy toys, which the KDs put in sunshine toy bags and sent to each patient in the hospital. Joonie Phillips photos Don Toon 410 (ABOVE) Was it a strike or a spare? To this Kappa Delta sorority member it really didn ' t matter since all the proceeds from their Bowl-a-Thon went to the KD ' s national philanthropy. Kappa Delta Rho Though Kappa Delta Rho works for no specific national philanthropy, fraternity members work for a variety of volunteer organizations. KDR ' s 1977-78 philan- thropic contributions to the Bloomington community included a $25 donation to the Optimist Club and a monetary gift to the Cancer Society. Kothy Furore LEFT) A couple head into the Koppa Delta Rho house to take part in the fraternity ' s annual Luau dance festivities. Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappa Kappa Gammas fall philan- thropic project, which they have spon- sored for the past two years, was their Spaghetti Splash. This was a spaghetti fund raising dinner, donations from which went to the Speech and Hearing Fund. In the spring, the Kappas participated with the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in a Multiple Schlerosis (MS) drive. In 1978, they raised $1850 in donations for MS. (RIGHT) Nancy Wagner approaches an area resi- dent for a donation during the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Lambda Chi Alpha Multiple Schlerosis drive. Don Toon K. Maris 2. C- Tolhurst 3. D, Elzy 4. S. Kirn 5- P. Mishelow 6. D. Anstett 7. E. Thorgren 8. S.J. Tardy 9. L. Flaherty 10. S. Grimstad n. J. Phillips 12. N. dinger 13. P. Puis 4. D. Howe 1 5. M. Levatino 16. L. Donk 17. A. Wulfe 18. A. Hall 19. S. Kirn 20. C. Reiman 21. S. Kiely 22. C. Wall 23. E. Walls 24. L. Gardner 25. B. Woehike 26. J. Whitted . F. Sons de la Pena 28. S. Eckman 29. J. Schlegle 30. D. Fleischhouer 3 1 . B. Bromer 32. C, White 33. A. Van Boven Photo by Picture Mon 34. L, Steckbeck 35. K. Hutsen 36. A. Brannan 37. D. Haywood 38. C. Vossburg 39. K. Marquette 40. W. Wiseman 41. K. King 42. P. Nichols 43. M. Anstett 44. M.J. Jerden 412 (LEFT) At a table outside the stadium, participants in the Koppo Sig bike-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis stop to rest end check instructions. 1 . S. Stouder 2. M. Clarke 3. E. Blurke 4. D. Botchelor 5. D. Powell 6. C. McKee 7. S. Toney 8. D. Dobson 9. J. Wetzel 10. T. Coleman 1 1 . A. Havens 12. M. Patterson 13. M. Squatty 14. P. Freeman 15. O. Gaston 16. M. Baker 17. B. Wilsey 18. E.V. Guys 19. T. Est ridge 20. D. Box 21. D, Baker 22. L. Frogie 23. R. Stewart 24. B. Allen 25. M. Stroh 26. T. Springer 27. B. Rupert 28. M. Stoner 29. J. Lamb 30. D. Metzger 31. J . Gerst 32. C. Reinhart 33. T. dinger 34, R. Arby 35. A. Figg 36. L. Zeph 37, B Smith 38. M. Adoms 39, M, Spencer 40, S, Corso 41. R. Quails 42, D, McCauley 43. S. Hoser 44. J. Stamos 45. K. Head 46. D. Sleezy 47. G. Cofoid 48. M, Aldous 49. S. Rosson 50. M Potter 51. K. Ogden 52. D. Lowerdahl 53. M. Hogon 54. M. Clemenson 55. G. Sutfin 56. B. Givson 57. C. Glander 58. B. Clauss 59, B, Postleweight 60, P, Myers 61 , J, Bloney 62, D. Giacomini 63. R, Joers 64, S, Peterson 65, E, Arens 66. M. Corbin 67. B. Fryer 68. S. Myers 69. P.J. McKeever 70. R. Lubarski 71, K, Clark Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma has two philanthropic projects each year. An all-campus casino night called Regatta Royale is put on to raise money for the American Cancer society. A bike-a-thon is also held each spring to raise money for Cystic Fib- rosis. Bike riders are volunteers from var- ious Bloomington schools who ask for pledges of money from area residents based on the number of miles ridden. Through their two philanthropic ac- tivities, the Kappa Sigs raised $1,000 dur- ing the 1977-78 school year. Betty Hall 413 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 - J- Nerland 2. R.C. Davee 3. C. Bouvier 4. K.S- McClarnon 5. K. Scheurman 6. E. Senen 7. D. Schneck 8. J. Wilmoth 9. S. Gibson 1 0. B. Harrington 1 1 . K. Burrows 12. J. Carson 13. R. Hedeen 14. P. Cassere 15. G. McCartin 16. G. Hardwick 17. W. Wilmore 18 R. BohnsGck 19. J. Lawrence 20. 8. Kraft 21. B. Swank 22. M. Martindill 23. K. Bedan 24. M. Haskett 25. B. Corum 26. C. Jordan 27. B. Ferrell 28. P. Baker 29. P. Tabor 30. K. Gale 31 . J. Sturgis 32. D. Poteet 33. M. Brady 34. B. Bright 35. B. Johnson 36. D. Windeii 37. J. Draga Photo :;.v - ' icrurf an The ID chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha contributed to Multiple Schlerosis (MS) during the 1977-78 academic year. In February, they sponsored a MS drive with the Kappa Kappa Gammas. They distri- buted donation banks in the dorms and Greek houses and collected from lU fans on a basketball weekend. A total of $1900 was given to this charity. Due to the success of the project, the fraternity is applying for a national philanthropic award — the Lambda Chi Alpha Affair Award. They have been working for Muscular Dystrophy for five years. Christine Mane Garrow (RIGHT) A no-charge, all-campus lawn dance in August is an annual project sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha for the enjoyment of lU students. 414 Don Toon Phi Delta Theta Each year Phi Delta Theta fraternity members take time out from their busy academic and social schedules to do their part for the Bloomington communi- ty. During the 1 977-78 school year, many Phi Delts donated blood when the Bloodmobile made one of its campus stops. The project was so successful that it will be repeated in the future. R Joseph Goode (LEFT) Taking advantage of a warm April day, a group of Phi Delts congregate outside of their house end visit with some North Jordon neighbors. hoto by Picture Man 1. B. Strain 2. J. Goode 3. M. Finley 4. M. Lynch 5. P. Bolin 6. M, Wendt 7. K. Andrews 8. B. McCurrey 9. B. Brake } 10. E. Valdettaro ! 11. A. Lee ' 12. M. Brown 13. D. Marshall 14. S. Cozad 15. T. Gotschall 16. A. Flemming 17. B. Mackey 18. M, Selvia 19. J. Hunt 20. T. Noone 21. W. Day 22. J. Sweeney 23. S. Burgadoerfer 24. B. Muller 25. M. Rundle 26. M. Carney 27. J. Cook 28. B. Mohler 29. J. McMurry 30. D. McVey 31 . B. Grissom 32. T. Hodek 33. R. Kean 34. C. Reeves 35. R. Belt 36. M, Brown 37. J. Kelleher 38. K. Tam 39, M. Bronning 40. B. Lout 41 , M. Brown 42. M. Stiles 43. M. Berry 44. J. Conley 45. S. Baler 46. C. Erikson 47. K. Heishmon 48. A. Johnston 49. D. Labrosh 50. C. Coats 51. P. Andrews 52. J. Sims 53. D. Oca 54. S. Kirchner 55. D. Lucas 56. J. Perrin 57. N. Newman 58. B. Smith 59. P. Nugent 60. L. Puckett 61. C. Piuta 62. J. Marshall 63. S. Manshalt 64. D. Weaver 415 Phi Gamma Delta !T5 PRESENTS FIGHT MS-JOIN — TH 4M|4l)A|_ I ' m tAMM« PELTA [RllH TENNIS TOURNEMENT r iSTIAN SEPT 30 OCTli ' iZ ' J BSAOLINE StPI 4 4 00 PM Mi 331 0034 WHY NOT STUDY A3R0A0 W l J I.U. AUO. I.U. OVERSEAS STUDY PROGRAM .r -J 550 .500 A?n:CATm CtiOUHE NOV 1 !S7 xp m ' - ' O. CALL 337-9301 fa H 1 Don Toon 1. G. Wilson 2. B. Dunn 3. R. Magill 4. S. Sorgen 5. J, P. Swanson 6. D. Reno 7. S. McMurrcy 8. M. Keefer 9. D Biggs 10. T Thorp 1 1. T. Reynolds 12. J. Perkins 13. M. Sidebottom 14. J. Steele 15. J. Jones 16. S. Schafer 17. J. Fogle 18. M. Edwards 19. M. Tackett 20 M. Weller 21. J. Turk 22. D. Tyte 23. J. Fettig 24. B. Taylor 25. J. Padgett 26. C. Hottinger 27. D. Faro 28 T. Huntley 29. R, Tabutt 30 R. Thornson 31. B. Gray 32. S Reed 33. R. Nicholson 34. W. Wade 35. J. Woodruff 36. S Eisner 37. C. Davis 38. D. Blemker 39. C. Coleville 40. A. Hoffer 41 . B. Downing 42. J. Stanbrough 43. B. Bergdoll 44. M. Hedges 45 T. Van Buskirk 46. J. Troutman Phi Gamma Delta ' s fall philanthropic project once again proved a success in October, 1977. The Fiji ' s fourth annual tennis tournament, held on Woodlawn, HPER and Bryan Park courts, yielded nearly $600 for their major philan- throphy — Muscular Dystrophy. According to Jeff Fettig, chapter presi- dent, the fraternity has consistently been honored with the Baker Cup, a Phi Gamma Delta national award for out- standing philanthropic contribution. The tennis tournament was only one activity that qualified the Fijis for notional recog- nition. Photo by Picture f on During the 1977-78 school year, the pledges contacted the Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department and painted the city ' s fire tower. The entire chapter sponsored a Halloween party for underprivileged children and donated time to patients at the convalescent home when the Blizzard of ' 78 pre- vented employees from getting to work. The Fijis also planned an Easter egg hunt for the underprivileged youth of Monroe County, which was cancelled because of the extended spring break. Kothy Furore 416 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi contributed their share to the Bloomington community during the 1977-78 school year. In addition to sponsoring the annual Fall Criterion Bicycle Race for Muscular Dystrophy and trick-or-treating for UNICEF, the Phi Psis painted the homes of two elderly Bloomington couples. Members of the fraternity also became big brothers in the Big Brothers-Big Sisters program, and a group from the house restored two locally vandalized bridges. R Joseph Goode (LEFT) Halloween sure brings out the best in peo- ple! Here, Phi Psi Brian Hudson sings a scary carol during the fraternity ' s annual scarenode for UN- ICEF Valerie Terzes Tonke iQ by Picture Man 1. S, Gilreoth 1 9. J. Meunier 37. K. Koser 2, B. Riechart 20. G Cozad 38. B. Cross 3. B, Glidden 21 H. Knotts 39. T. Rogers 4. E. White 22. S. Beckmon 40. R. Flougher 5- B. Hudson 23. F. Lapierre 41 A. Pogorzelsk 6. K. Norton 24. J. Siebert 42, T. Schorr 7. A. Dog 25. D. Lysohir 43. S. Straub 8, M. Broody 26. P Rau 44, P. Scheider 9. R. Stutsman 27. D. Smith 45. G. Seger 10. G. Ross 28. J. Bowker 46. M. Brodski IIP. Oherle 29. S. Brizius 47. K. Meeks 12. B. Wunder 30. B. Voor 48 B. Harris 13. J. Schook 31. R. Wompler 49. P. Berg 14. J. Stevens 32. R. Johnson 50. B. Statesman 15. B. Mohr 33. B. Partridge 51. T. Mitro 16. T. Nogy 34. S. Davidson 52. M. Chestnut 17. B. Osborn 35. M. Richmond 53. J. Mopes 18. S. Everoad 36. J. Brown 54. B. Clarke 417 Pi Beta Phi 4. B I.e. Boyan 2. S. Mitchell 3. S, Bedell Mieczenkowski 5- J Matthews 6- MB. McDonald 7 K, Johnson B, Blake 9, M. Murdock 10. R. Miller 11 J. Witt 12. L. Taylor 13. N. Robinson 14. S. Hogner 15. L, Scoville 1 6 C. Robertson 17 S. Busord 18. C. Gretencord 9. K. Karsnik 20. T. Duckworth 21 . D. Najem 22. S. Sheridan 23. C. Clark 24. J. Copple 25. W. Swanson 26. S- Gill 27. S. Cysewski 28. D. Yeazel 29. L. Temoleton 30. N. Flynn 31. C. McKeel 32. B. Homann 33. L. Ramsay 34. C. Rich 35. C.A. Mosko 36. D. Dunn 37. M. Evard 38. L. Dunn 39- L. Levine Photo by Picture Ma Pi Beta Phi ' s major philanthropic projects are concerned with the promo- tion of education in many geographical areas. Settlement School in Tennessee in- structs the Appalachian Mountain peo- ple about general education, household economics, health care and farming techniques. Arrow in the Arctic is a project the Pi Phis raise money for to support two reading-learning centers situated in the rural areas of northern Canada. Arrowmont in Gatlinburg, Tenn., is a school of arts and crafts operated in con- junction with the University of Tennessee where students can expand their skills in the art field. In the past. Pi Beta Phi, along with Sigma Chi fraternity, has raised as much as $2000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. Linda Dunn (RIGHT) Pi Beta Phi sorority members Dianne McElheny (left) and Linda Weaver take advantage of the worm weather to sell lemonade and cookies to passers-by. .itm)i ifct- COCKItS 418 Pi Kappa Alpha Big Brothers-Big Sisters is the national and local philanthropy of the Pi Kappa Alphas. This was established two years ago at their national convention. To raise money in 1977-78, the house sponsored a Greek Night at the Silver Dollar. Through the past two years. Pi Kappa Alpha pledges have done various community service projects, donations going to the Big Brother-Big Sister fund. (LEFT) Doug Steele greets trick-or-treaters at the Pi Kappa Alpha house during the fraternity ' s Hallo- ween party for underprivileged children. Photo by Picture Moi I . T. Gordon 2. C. Edwards 3. E. Morcum 4. G. Spudic 5. M. Melton 6. S. Ehmke 7. S. Kress 8. P. Lottes 9. C. Swan 10. A. Wise II. D. Blake 12. N. Huls 13. T. Miller 14. N. White 1 5. A. Brown 16. C. Dueringer 17, R. O ' Brien 18. R. Matthews 19. A. Krempp 20. E. Buis 21. D. Steele 22. N. Miller 23. J. Bretz 24. B. Popper 25. J. Neal 26. D. Weimer 27. J. Laymon 28. B. Clyde 29. J. Hynes 30. M. Weisheit 31 - S- Cunningham 32. J. Costello 33. R. Hagenmaier 34. J. Rabb 35, R. Kane 36. D. Davila 37. G. Meyer 38. W. Greeson 39. S. Freuger 40. K. Perkins 41 . J. Seng 419 1. S Smith 2 K, Woodrick 3. D. Schaefer 4. J. Isenblatter 5. T. Kiningham 6. D. Rose A, Dawg W,G- Fogarty 7. R. Henning 8. B. Hinton 9. G Ashton 10. R Dunlap H- J, Barker )2, D. Schleibaum 13. D. Hensley 14. G. Essling 15. S. Witte 16. J. Hoyden ? 01 ' Windsor 17. C. Dclton 18. T. Sadler 19. T. Breitwieser 20. M. Boccash 21. S. Miller 22. R. Gibson 23. M. Schleinkofer 24. T. March 25. E. Slingsby 26. S. Boone 27. K. Morgan 28. K. McDonald 29. J. Lux 30. K. Smith 31. K. Van Winkle 32. J. Welty 33. D. Holt 34. M. Datzmon 35. D. Teron 36. D. Kays 37. J. Leonard 38. D. Oren 39. A. Cord 420 Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi fraternity members raised $150 for the Pi Kappa Phi Project, the house ' s national philanthropy. By selling light bulbs door-to-door, the Pi Kaps were able to donate money to buy special playground equipment for mentally and physically handicapped children. During February 1978, Pi Kappa Phi sold Valentine roses as part of a nation- wide project sponsored by the fraternity. Money from the flower sale was given to the Pi Kappa Phi Project. Kothy Furore (RIGHT) Steve Smith takes a swing at the Pi Kappa Phi ' s annual fall camp-out in Brown County. Marty Fender 40. R. Gnall 41. R. Fisher 42. S. Barker 43. W. Loomis 44. M. Fender 45. J. Miller 46. G. Finet 47. M. Begle Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 . C. Edwards 2. B. Motter 3. D, Underwood 4, C. Woodruff 5. M. Mezey 6, D- MocMurphy 7. J,H, Young . 5, Sumner 9, S.C. Towsley 10 R Horn II J. Gillihan 12. J Archer 13 S H Gates 14 J Lawler 15 J P, Nichols 16 B, Ruble I 7 K Motheson 18 J, Strasser 19 B Baldwin 20, F O ' Connell 21, D Dream 22 J Jackson 23, D O ' Neal 24 D Polley 25 G White 26 K Arbuckle 27, L Pfister Photo by Picture Man Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s community ser- vice programs are centered around their pledge class members who collect money for Muscular Dystrophy during their an- nual drive. This year, their fall pledges planted trees out at Brown County No- tional Park as a special conservation awareness program. They also spent time at the Bloomington Boy ' s Club, help- ing paint the facilities for a clean-up project. Joanie Phillips (LEFT) Sigma Alpha Epsilon members spent a day in the fall setting goals and planning events for the upcoming year 28 S Speer 29 B Bruggemann 30 L Abdul-Hcboush 31, B. Ozo 32, D, Karch 33 B, Eaton 34 S Ebersole 35 P Nitz 36 J Pulliam 37 O, Russo 38 P Gillis 39 T Correll 40- A, Sellers 41, R, Bone 42. S, Lee 43 R, Easfwick 44 J, Merritt 45 T C Adams 46 T Hawley 47 J. Jordan 48 D Lowe 49 C Rank 50 CD Kelderhouse 51 R, Oz 52, D Jockey 53, R- Hepler 54, D Dummy 55, L Lubbs 56, E Young 57 P,J, Modigan 58, G, Gephort 59, D, Wahl 60. G.W Schowe 61. SB, Nix 62, T Slauter 63, B, Bullock 64 B, Garrett 65 B, Motter 66. T. Dusing 67. M. Stetzel 68 K Cage 69 D Sentor 70, H, Trout 71 J, Phillips 72, A, Byster 73, D Donaldson 74, S, Westfall 421 Sigma Kappa I- C- Drudge 2. T. Loser 3. D. Rolape 4. C. Youngs 5 M Mahlberg 6, D. Doughtery 7, C. Gooch 8. M. Allin 9, L. Blotchley 10 S Slevers 1 I , M. Steinwedel 12. M. Bradshaw 13. A. White 14. M Mills 15. D. Runger 16. S. Kasting 17. S. Sutton 18 L. Hasnerl 19. S. Babb 20. A. Bonifer 21. M Racik 22- Mrs. Pennington 23. J. Morcella 24. A. Kasting 25. S. Novak 26. B. Commers 27. R. Kern 28. D. Batchik 29. H, Brady 30. B. Arnold 31. K. Romy 32. R. Jones 33. C St. Martin 34, T. Miller 35. K. Kelly 36 A. Crooks 37 P White 38 W. Baldwin Photo by Picture Man Sigma Kappa has three philanthropies to which they contribute annually: Geruntology (care of the elderly), the Maine Sea Coast Mission and the Ameri- can Form School. Donations made by the Sigma Kappas during the 1977-78 school year helped support a school on an island off the coast of Maine. The girls also sent clothes to the mission lost year. Girls in Greece benefited from Sigma Kappa ' s contributions to the American Farm School. Money donated by sorority members went toward educating women in the foreign country in areas of cooking and sanitation. Locally, Sigma Kappa participated and won first place in the Tau Kappa Epsilon bed race for cancer. The girls also took ice cream to a senior citizens home dur- ing the Christmas season, where the ' sang carols for the residents. Kothy Furore (ABOVE) Sigma Kappas Anne Bonifer, Sandy Kast ing and Betty Arnold paint the steps at the Pi Kapp Phi fraternity in preparation for Little 500 activities 422 Sigma Nu One of the organizations whose philan- thropy was affected by the extensive coal strike, the Sigma Nus, were forced to can- cel their annual February Follies in 1 978. In 1977, this successful fund raiser earned over $1700 for the Big Brothers- Big Sisters Program in Bloomington, mak- ing the cancellation a disappointing one. The Sigma Nu Follies matches campus sororities in competitions ranging from tug-of-wars to sack races, with the top six finishers earning prize points. The team earning the most points is awarded a four-foot traveling trophy. Trophies ore also awarded for the best costumes, the most tickets sold, and the most spirit shown by a team and its supporters. Sponsors are assigned for each sorori- ty, and the sororities sell tickets for the event. Money from both of these sources is used to help pay for expenses and the remaining profits are donated to the Big Brothers-Big Sisters Program. Joanre Phrllips (LEFT) A sack race was just one of the events soror- ity members took part in during the 1977 Sigma Nu Follies, The event was cancelled last February due to the coal shortage- Photo by Picture Man 1. L. laccrino 2. C. Czeschin 3. S. Wolfe 4. I.e. Zubkoff 5. G. Rago 6. T. Williams 7. C. Nail 8. J. Donchez 9. M,M, Terrell 10. J, Kerezman 11, B. Dugdale 12. B.N. Shapiro 13. G.B. Freyn 14. C.C. Clausen 15. G, Thomas 16, J, Sangalis 17, M,P, Sutt 18- C, Litchen 19, J, Torr 20, R, Werner 21, M, Darner 22. M. Tempelton 23. S. Olson 24. M.J. Komar 25. D. Wade 26. A. Horah 27. D. Peters 28. J. Krivacs 29. E- Pence 30. D, Binkley 31, J, Master 32. E. Leer 33, D- Westphal 34, D. Meadows 35, T, Svenstrup 36, J, Pavish 37, M,P, Dibley 38, J, Bigbad 39, B, Mclndoe 40, S, Wolfe 41, K. Litchen 42. J. Dugdale 43. E. Abel 44. S. Bail 45. T. Beam 46. D. Goslin 47. T.G- Brosseau 48. B. Carpenter 49. B. Johnson 50. B. Fennemon 51. F. Metz 52. C. McCray 53. B, King 54. K. VanNess 423 Sigma Chi The national charity established by Sigma Chi fraternity in 1967 is the Wal- lace Village for Children. This center is one of the few in the country for mini- mally brain-damaged children. Last year, the fraternity raised $500 for their philan- thropic cause. Each year, Sigma Chi pairs up with a sorority to collect money for the Mental Health Association. The money, which is collected during Homecoming Week, goes to buy art supplies for the in-patient facilities. As an annual service project, the pledge class of Sigma Chi volunteers to work at Stone Belt Council for Retarded Citizens. The house also donates money to Muscular Dystrophy and the Heart Association each year. Betty Hall (RIGHT) Rick Rodney wrestles with a youngster in Dunn Meadow in a very unorganized footboll gome. Sigma Chis invited a group of underprivi- leged boys for lunch and a day of fun. Valerie Terzes Tanke 424 1. J. Gary 2. J. Fergus 3. J. Crodian 4. J. Gollier 5. M. Porter 6. J. Beatty 7. B. Caffoe 8. P. True 9 J. Schmith 10. S. Ritter 11. J. Weithoff 12. Cory 13. P. Koeneman 14. J. Cremer 15, B. Fuller 16, B Pauszek 17, J, Portenheimer 18, R, Rodney 19 M, Salerno 20, M, Stephenson 21, R. Kubley 22. M. Smith 23, S, Rice 24, J, Sheubat 25, B, Klas 26, G, Oltmon 27, K, Salliant 28, D, Flaherty 29, P, Jefferson 30. A. Brown 31. M. Atwood 32. M. Souza 33. B. Drake 34. D. Knapp 35. D. Deitch 36. B. Deitch 37. 5. Rauch 38. G- Bowman 39. M, Vea 40. J. Lopez 41. D, Dukes 42, B, Hamilton 43, R, Glassmeyer 44, B, Arnold 45, D, Kubley 46, J, Miller 47, K, Woschitz 48, S. Moening 49. D. Rose 50. J. Owens 51. J. King 52. K. Smith 53. M. Mortorty 54. C. Ferguson 55. B. Ravensburg 56. D. Morrow tmjfs.. Sigma Delta Tau 1, K, Keeley 2, C. Graff 3. P, Herzog 4. B. Schwartz 5. M. Izeman 6. S. Foreman 7. C. Goldstein 8. A. Garringer 9. C. Lee 10. S. Bernstein U.S. Polasky 12. M. Siedel 13. C. Benmour 14. L. Goldstein 15. C. Solomon 1 6. D. Colderon 1 7. C. Bernstein 18. J. Weinstroub 19 M Brand 20, L, Mandell 21 . E. Roppaport 22. S. Breitowich 23. I. Giickmon 24. S. Sobel 25. J. Miller 26. L. Ziker 27. B. Kraft 28. M. Feitlinger 29. B Yakow 30. W. Newcorn 31. S. Gold 32. J. Epstein 33- N. Fine 34. M Bairn 35. L. Kaufman 36. S. Silver 37. L. Stein 38. L Fisher 39. E. Gobovitch 40, L, Bam 41 . S. Levy 42. L. Pelfin 43. B. Rothenberg 44. F Bercovitz 45. D. Edwards 46. R. Moss 47, H, Hymon 48. G Hecht 49. J. Erickson 50. M. Roiffie 51. K. Gbull 52. S Fishmon 53. L Segall 54. G Friedman 55. R. Fohrman Sigma Gamma Rho 1 D. Tate 2. S Lockett 3 F. Hairston 4. C. McDonald 5 M. Feliciano 6 C Dupree 7 T House 8 L Dunlap 9 F. Wells 10 G Flowers IIP Maultsby 12 M. Edwards 13 G, Dudley 425 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1. K. Cantwell 2. D Hursh 3. K. Weyer 4. C. Chuckney 5. B, Bobbit 6. D. Burgalar 7. J, Stump 8 S. Shottenstein 9. D. Miller 10 C. Miller 11. J, True 12. S. Bates 13. D. Kanyer 14. B. Brengle 15. M. Beck 16. J. Stouthamer 17. M. Miller 18. J. Collins 19. H. Ebert 20. J. Pussinelli 21 . I. Komman 22. D. Worthington 23. J. Hickey 24. J. Futterknecht 25. K. Bayliss 26. M. Olbina 27. R. Matthews 28. R. Stouffer 29. R. Dizon 30. N. Howe 31. M. Carter 32. S. Flynn 33. C. Thoele 34. M. Desmond 35. K, Getz 36. S. Miller 37. R. Fortier 38. J. Kirsh 39. G. Pritchard 40. C. Allen 41. B. Keller 42. G. Kelley 43. D. Weeden 44. D. Ridgley 45. J. Rouch 46. T. Morgan 47. M. Weber 48. K. Albnght 49. B, Chenoweth 50. S. Luegers 51. B. Vidmich 52. R. Dustman 53. R. Reel 54. M. Bertram 55. R. Druz 56. J. Martin 57. D. Ahearn 58. D. Land 59. J. Seville 60. T. Wissler 61. D. Seibert 62. P. Wulff 63. D. Light 64. M. Brown 65. J. Strappe 66. B. Francey 67. R. Rexing 68. A. Pledge 69. J. Kurzawa 70. B. Davis 71. R. Torbeck 72. 8. Baur Photo by Picture Man Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s national philan- thropy is referred to as the Camp Fund. The money is used to support different camps around the country. The lU chap- ter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was recognized during the past year for their 21 years of 100 percent participation. Every year, the house members kidnap the president of each sorority and ask for canned goods as ransom. These canned goods ore then donated to the Monroe County Emergency Food Pantry. The Sig Eps also have a Christmas benefit for 100 people in various Bloomington charities. Betty Holl (RIGHT) Kidnappings ore really fun — at least when part of Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s annual philan- thropic project for the benefit of the United Minis- tries Emergency Food Pantry. Here, Sig Ep Dan Hursh holds Kappa Delta vice-president Deb Wil- liams captive. 426 Sigma Pi To collect money for the Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Monroe County, Sigma Pi fraternity hosts different ac- tivities around campus. Lost year, the Sigma Pis earned $250 by sponsoring a night at the Ye Old Regulator Tavern. Anyone wearing Greek letters was given beer for half price and mixed drinks were two for one. BeTtv Hall (RIGHT) What ' s a big brother for but to buy you pop and teach you how to shoot a bosketbalP Here, Sigma Pi Tom Peterson, a member of the Big Brothers-Big Sisters organization, gives little brother Greg Fasig a few pointers. 1. B. Barton 2. P. Livelli 3. B. Shoup 4 J. Copeland 5 J. Hancock 6. R. Carsons 7. D. Beloga 8. K, Hinkle 9. T. Olson 10. A. Bagnall 11. R. Christ 12. R. Holeman 13. B. Layers 14. F. Clifford 15. J. Sullivan 16. R. Deckard 17. B. Turner 18. S. Korffe 19. P. Ballens 20. T. Yaddence 21. D. Brown 22. T. Vonderclict 23. D. Crum 24. M. Beaver 25. R. Ose 26. M. Mishler 27. B. Harnake 28. T. Wilkinson 29. J. Heleke 30. D. Wilsey 31. R. Borrlea 32. B. Pasquales 33. 5. Barkes 34. M. Chabrojo 35. D. Brackston 36. G. Buckholtz 37. I. Kleinops 38. M. Keneipp 39. J. Scott 40. S. Pearhead 41. B. Hancock 42. D. Christ 43. B. Root 427 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1. M Quillin 2. R. Bosler 3. M, Sexton 4 S- Russell 5- W, Heninger 6- R. Turner 7. M. Winters 8. D, Werner 9. M. Hotz 10. H. Fortune 1 1. R. Campbell 12. M. Baker 13. J. Smith 14. S. Sindelor 1 5. L. Sowders 6. G. Hornberger 7. B. Springstein R. Kunos 19. G- Horfman 20. S Lentz 21 . G. Budreau 22. M. Fortune 23. K, Rickerd 24. W. Partridge 25. J. Roszkowski 26. K. Reinhart 27. A. Lucas 28, J. Follace 29. R. Rykovich 30. E. Durkin 31 . T. Jacobs 32. 8. Miller 33. J. Allen 34, D. Martin 35. B. Clark 36 S. Claffke Photo by Picture Mon When Mark Tinsley, former president of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Alumni As- sociation, died of cancer, the fraternity wanted to honor him in some way. Con- sequently, the Tekes adopted the Cancer Society as their local philanthropy. For the past two years, the Tekes have sponsored a bed race in Wood lawn Field. Proceeds from this fall philanthropic project go to the Cancer Society. Kothy Furore (RIGHT) Racing across Woodlawn Field, the Sigma Kappas head toward the finish line in the Teke ' s annual bed race for the Cancer Society. 428 Theta Chi Muscular Dystrophy, Theta Chi ' s na- tional philanthropy, benefits annually from a dance-a-thon sponsored by the fraternity. Although the 1 977-78 24-hour marathon was forced to be cancelled due to the extended spring break, the Theta Chis plan to continue the philanthropic project in the future. The 1976-77 dance-a-thon netted $6000 for Muscular Dystrophy. Kathy Furore (LEFT) Five Theta Chis, taking a study break, get together for a game of foosball in the house ' s rec- reation room. ' Wwn-m Photo by Picture Man 1 . J. Thomas 2. D. Teagno 3. C. Pecker 4. C. Sparrow 5. P. Commiskey 6. P. Powell 7. K, Mcintosh 8. R. Dunoway 9. J. Commiskey 10. M. Wolden ILL. Kale 12. D. Butner 13. R. Ruby 14. L. Green 15. S. Holding 16. K. Brenniger 1 7. M. Mercuri 18. J. Ellett 19. 5. Yater 20. G. Hignite 21. A. Dos 22. L. Hendrickson 23. B. Roberts 24. T. Massey 25. R. Wilson I 26. S. Sanders 27. J. Zimmer 28. S. Dum 29. J. Miller 30. R. Bogue 31. R. Hudgins 32. T. Brinkmon 33. T. Jonas 34. Brillo I 35. K. Enochs 36- S. Cooper 37. S- Walker 38. S Ward 39. J. O ' Brien 40. M. James 41 . T. Jarana 42. M. Foster 43. J. Foster 44. R. Francisco 45. M. Lawson 46. J. Hendren 47. D. Petts 48. D. Sauerbough 49. J. Diskey 50. T. Maher 51. E. Junior 52. M. Sakrison 53. J. Rector 54. J. Proctor 55. R. Krouskopf 56. T. Colvin 57. A, Proctor 58. E. Foley 59, J. Dye 60. M. Norland 61. D. Hodley 62. G. Gorman 63. D. Solar 64. J. Wodock 429 Zeta Beta Tau 1 . M. Hoffman 2 D, Wolf 3- D Druker 4 J Glick 5. J. Klein 6. M. Rosen 7. D, Ross 8. J. Cohen 9. D. Fronkel 10 S, Forber 1 I . J, Feldman 12 B. Hainsfurther 13. P. Factor 14. S. Mendelson 1 5 B. Sermon 16 M, Balbirer 17. G. Krugel 18. A. Gaff en 19 S. Zoll 20. J. Barr 21 . M. Gorman 22. M, Perlman 23 A. Guttman 24 V Smith 25 M. Brown 26 J. Sofron 27 G. Witte The National Foundation for Tumors Society received a $200 donation from Zeta Beta Tau as a result of a dance sponsored by the fraternity during the 1977-78 school year. Additional money was contributed to the Notional Cancer Society, ZBT ' s major philanthropy, in be- half of a fraternity brother who died in the summer of 1977. As a house, Zeta Beta Tau was also honored with a certificate from the Red Cross for outstanding contributions to the Bloodmobile. Kathy Furore 430 1. W, Kiern 2. M.J, Craft 3. M. Prothe 4, T. Bevis 5. T, Denning 6. D. Coonan 7. L. Brooks 8. C. Reipley 9. J. Melnick 10. J. Schoen ILL. Smith 12. S. Turk )3. M. Sturgeon 14. J. Oing 15. L. Gudemon 16. Y. Guttierez 17 J Wiesen 18 C Bussing 19. C Lusoter 20. B. Pennington 21 . J. Malone 22. K. Hal! 23. J. Breslin 24 D. Cooper 25. T. Irvin 26. M. Stromott 27. L. Marcontonio 28. A. Gingies 29 C Gullion 30, D. Hickinger 31. T. Fox 32. S Catlett 33. L- Stemnock 34. T. Singer 35. T. David 36 J Beuchler 37. M Keller 38 K Beers 39. M Stortek 40. B Hurlle 41. L. Sharp 42. L. Gerber 43. S. Oursler 44. P. Hardesty 45. A. Miller 46. D. Clark 47. T. Tschour 48 B Fritz Zeta Tau Alpha Photo by Picture Mon Zeta Tau Alpha sorority members par- ticipate in varied philanthropic projects from year to year. During the 1977-78 academic year, the Zetas sold hats at a home football game with proceeds going to the National Association for Retarded Citizens. Kofhy Furore (LEFT) Actives greet Zeta Tau Alpho pledges on their return from a surprise walkout. 431 ( 5 UJ C 5 Fake I.D. ' s Partying 438 442 Cartoon 448 Phi Beta Kappa 457 In Memoriam 461 433 Anticipating their futures, seniors pursue careers ABBOTT, Michael Psychology ABDUL-RAHMAN, Saadah Physics ABEL, Ed Accounting ABEL, Linda Business ABRAHAMSEN, Done Business Economics ' %. ' i ACKERMAN, Debra Marketing ADAMS, Glenn Psychology ADAMS, Steven Geology ADGATE, Robert Political Science ADKINS, Jan Religious Studies ADKINS, Keith Recreation AGRESS, Cynthia Theatre and Drama M A fRiM ' you Bur H i AHLBRAND, Jane Sociology AINIS, Mark Music ALBRIGHT, Alan SPEA ALDRICH, Susan Speech and Hearing ALIPANAHI, Fatemeh Applied Linguistics ALLEN, Sheila Management ALLIN, Martha Elementary Ed. ALTMAN, Cathy Social Service AMBER, Douglas Political Science AMICK, Victoria Microbiology ANANDAM, Thomas Microbiology ANDERSON, Betty Elementary Ed. ANDIS, Brenda Finance ANDREWS, Timothy Environmental Policy ANGLIN, Marcus Accounting ANTONIO, Lisa Music Ed. APPLEGARTH, Sharon Management rLi2 434 ARGEROUDIS, Nick Marketing ARMSTRONG, Arthur Business ASHBAUGH, David Speech Communication ASHKENAZ, Helene Forenslcs ATKINS, Debra Marketing ATKINS, Ronald Management ATKINS, Timothy Journalism ATKINSON, Michael Biology AUSTIN, Jenny English BABB, Carol Admin. Systems BABINEC, Carol Psychology BACKOFEN, Dorlo Secondary Ed, BADORA, John Biological Sciences BAIN, Ellen Business BAKER, Cynthia Music BAKER, James Business BAKER, Mark Telecommunications BALKA, Nancy Recreation BALL, Judy Forensics BALLARD, Sharon Forensics BALLY, Cynthio Music BANE, Christopher Forensics BANHAM, Douglas Journalism BANKS, Monica Telecommunications BARA, Michele Psychology BAREITHER, Linda Fine Arts BARICH, Laura Telecommunications BARKER, Carolyn Marketing BARNARD, David Jazz BARNES, Fleur Music Ed. BARRETT, James Computer Science BARTHOLOMEW, Brian History BARTHOLOMEW, Randy Business BARTHOLOMEW, Richard Finance BARTON, Richard Philosophy BARTOW, James Marketing BARTZ, Larry History BASHENOW, Vera Tronsportation BASTIANELLI, Ann Secondary Ed, BATCHELOR, Brant Management BATTEN, Elizabeth Business BATUELLO, Michael Accounting BAUER, Thomas Psychology BAUERLE, Susan Theatre and Drama BAUGHMAN, Timothy Physical Ed. BEAM, Randall Forensics BEANE, Mary Telecommunications BECK, Floyd Real Estate BECKER, Alan Chemistry BECKER, Steven Marketing BECKER, Suzanne Forensics BECKMAN, Cynthia Psychology BEERS, Thomas Music BELEN, Mark Telecommunications BELL, Janet Forensics BELL, Timothy Biological Sciences 435 BENDER, John Accounting BENDER, Teresa Speech Pathology BENNETT, Robert Religious Studies BERGER, Bev Management BERGSTROM, Richard Music BERRY, Carolyn Marketing BERRY, Valene Biology BERRY, Victor Forensics BERTRAND, Bradley Classical Civilization BESS, Valerie Psychology BEVERLY, Heather Environmental Sciences BEYL, Terry Marketing BILLMAN, Julio Marketing BINDER, Susan Speech and Hearing BINGE, Simon Management BISCHOFF, B.J. Journalism BISHOP, James Russian Languages BITET, Diane Music BLACK, Andrew Telecommunications BLACK, Jeffrey English BLACK, Richard Biology BLAIR, Cynthia Elementary Ed. BLAIR, Deborah Accounting BLASINGAME, Tracy Secondary Ed. BLATCHLEY, Barbara Psychology BLEDSOE, Diana Forensics BLOCK, Kimberly Spanish BLOOMSBURGH, Ruth Music Ed. BLOSKY, William Political Science BLUE, Don Accounting BLUM, Rachael English BOEGLIN, Kothy Finance BOMBER, Brenda Geology BONER, Daniel Accounting BONHAM, Vivian Recreation and Park Admin. BONNER, Melody Forensics BONSETT, Steven Recreation BOOTH, Lawrence SPEA BORN, Debro Public Parks and Recreation B05WELL, Susan Biology BOTTOM, Jane Finance BOUVIER, Valerie Business Ed. BOWMAN, Deborah Elementary Ed. BOZDECH, Barbara Music BOZICH, Janice Consumer Affairs BRACHT, Melvin Journalism BRADTMILLER, Wendy Education BRAND, Mark Policy and Admin. BRAXTON, Loretta Biology BREED, Maureen Fine Arts BREEDEN, Nancy Political Science BRIDENBAKER, Nancy Music Ed. BRIGGS, Gary Psychology BRIGGS, Stella Microbiology BROADWATER, Claire Elementary Ed. BROADY, Linda Accounting 436 BROCHIN, Mark Telecommunications BROCK, Carol Art Ed. BROCK, Daniel Accounting BRODT, Jeffrey Accounting BRODY, Suson Recreation BROKAW, Steven Business BROSHAR, Debbie Elementary Ed. BROWN, Bryan Chemistry BROWN, Charles History BROWN, Gregg Fine Arts BROWN, James Marketing BROWN, Jams Marketing BROWN, Kevin Accounting BROWN, Laurie Microbiology BRU, Karen Piano BRUCE, Beverly Theatre and Dance BRUCE, Linda Music BRUGGEMANN, Elizabeth Elementary Ed BRUMBERG, Maio Elementary Ed BRUNSON, Sondro Biology BRUSSE, Elizabeth Home Economics BUCKNER, Vicki Fine Arts BURROW, Susan Chemistry BULLARD, Timothy Economics BUMB, Sandra Home Economics BURGESS, Glenda Political Science BURKETT, Jeffrey English BURKS, Darrell Accounting BURKS, Derrick Accounting BURNETT, Ulysses Fine Arts BURSON, Judi Voice BURTON, William Finance BUSART, Michael Political Science BUTING, Jerome Forensics BYERS, Carol Music 437 ' LegaT students assist underage friends There is a simple, one-step formula to follow to become an overnight celebrity in Bloomington: turn 21! Underage friends miraculously appear, showering you with smiles, pats on the back and requests for your most treasured posses- sions — your I.D. ' s! Almost every lU student harbors the desire for a fun-filled social life; and bor- rowing I.D. ' s is one way students have found to accomplish it. When Thursday nights beckon students to bustling Bloomington night spots, the under 21 crowd is not hindered. They simply turn to their legal acquaintances for help. I really don ' t mind lending out my I.D. ' s, explained one generous senior. After all, I was in the same situation a year ago. Lending a student I.D., driver ' s license, voter ' s registration card or blood doner ' s card to party-hungry friends does have its drawbacks. Many a lender has faced the terrible feeling of discovering that he or she no longer has a set of I.D. ' s to loan. One 21-year-old borrower-turned- lender admitted his reluctance to give out his I.D. ' s. Unless it ' s a very special oc- casion, I usually won ' t let anyone use my I.D. ' s, the cautious senior said. Despite the possibility of what could happen, I.D. lending is a common prac- tice in Bloomington. And, as long as In- diana remains a 21 state, turning 21 will remain the magical formula for be- coming an overnight celebrity. Linda C Dunn At the Peanut Barrell, junior Annie Mahrdt has her I D checked by Bob Hebenstreet BYRD, Julie Business Economics BYRNE, Brian Music CAHILL, Robert Finance CALLAHAN, Brian Psychology CALHOUN, Janet Physical Ed CALLE, Mary Economics CAMERON, B, Douglas Theatre and Drama CAMPBELL, Sandra Psychology CANTOR, David Theatre and Drama CARAGOL, Charles M arketing CARMIN, Tamara History CARPENTER, Carole Music Ed. CARROLL, Susan Speech and Hearing CARTER, Carole Marketing 438 -.i;. . CARUSO, Debbie Forensics CERAJESKI, Kathleen Biology CHAMBERS, Kimberley Fine Arts CHAMNESS, Debro Elementary Ed. CHAN, Pui-Ling Management CHASE, Michael SPEA CHEEK, Jon Accounting CHENOWETH, Barbara SPEA CHIPMAN, Loren Accounting CHOMEL, Suzanne Marketing CHRIST, Kathryn Fine Arts CHRIST, Richard Psychology CHRISTIANA, Stephen Chemistry CHUBB, Nancy Physical Ed CLARK, Mary Biological Sciences CLARK, Robert Math CLEMENS, Robert Management CO, Kathryn Chemistry COAKLEY, Elizabeth Moth COATS, Charles Biological Sciences CODIANO, Rebecca Therapeutic Recreation COGGESHALL, JoAnn Forensics COHEN, Deborah Environ, Health Mgt. COHEN, Joel Elementary Ed, COLABELLA, Richard Accounting COLE, James Biological Sciences COLLINS, Michael Elementary Ed. COLLYER, Charles Business COMBS, Theresa Geology COMFORT, Catherine Music Ed, COMMERS, Beth Elementary Ed COMPTON, John SPEA CONJALKA, Thomas Management CONLIN, Kothi Home Economics CONNOR, Charles Social Studies CONOVER, Douglas Political Science COOK, Jeffrey Geology COOK, Patricio Business Administration COOKE, Cynthia Management COOKE, Mark Forensics COOPER, Anthony Telecommunications COOPER, Ciarinda Political Science COOPER, Nora Telecommunications COOPER, Pamela Chemistry COPELAND, W, John Accounting COPPESS, Mario Speech Pathology CORBETT, Julia Journalism CORKUM, Lonnie English COSLOW, Lee Psychology COTTRELL, Julia Marketing COULIS, Philip Recreation COURSEL, Catherine Elementary Ed, COWELL, Barry Biology COX, Gary Management COX, Lynne Biology CRAIG, Jill Accounting 439 CRAVENS, Eileen Chemistry CRISWELL, Anita Linguistics CRONIN, Cynthia Business CROOKS, Ann Public Administration CROSS, Bradford Management CRUZE, Tom Journalism CUFFEY, Kenneth Classical Greek CUMBARELIS, Glen English CUNNINGHAM, Kevin Chemistry CUNNINGHAM, Mary Biology CUNNINGHAM, Susan Psychology DALLIN, Jean Physical Ed, DALY, Moryaiice Psychology DANIELS, Elizabeth Recreation DANIELS, Jane Anthropology DAS, Amal Chemistry DAVIS, Carlo Telecommunications DAVIS, Susan Forensics DAY, Martin Finance DEACON, David Chemistry DE BRULER, David Accounting DECURTIS, Anne English DEGLER, Kothryn Geography DEJARNETT, Donald Business Management DELLINGER, Jeffrey Math DENESUK, Paul Marketing DEPUTY, Nancy Elementary Ed. DERN, Timothy Physical Ed. DESILETS, Anne-Marie Nursing DEWIG, Joel Marketing DEWITT, Patricio Biology DIAN, Robert Moth DICK, Larry Journalism DILK, Brenda Accounting DILLON, Deborah Elementary Ed. DILLON, Patricio Marketing DILLON, Porticia R. Psychology DILTS, William Insurance DITTEON, Lorinda Elementary Ed. DIXON, Vicki HPER DOLER, Kevin Theatre and Drama DONNELLON, Deboro History DORA, Joseph Business DOTLICH, Doreen Speech and Hearing DOUB, Michael Elementary Ed. DOUGHTY, Janice Management DOWLING, Sue P hysical Ed. DOWNS, Charlie Telecommunications DRUDGE, Carolyn Biology DUFFY, Terence Chemistry DULIN, Annetta Home Economics DUNCAN, Nancy Cnminol Justice DUNKIN, Pamela Biology DUNLAP, Russell Telecommunications DUNN, Carol SPEA DURANT, Charles Chemistry 440 CtHTt A TO OM TZ , I-U WILL N£r |j i e V OV IMfcl TDFu)ta 0 v lb coMsetivjg excuse Mc... I ' LL. Mitjs DYER, Rick Real Estate EAGAN, Patricia Marketing EAKIN, Narncy Economics EARL, David Biology EDGING, Jan Home Economics EDWARDS, Bryan Forensics EDWARDS, Goil Forensics EICKHOFF, Frederick Management EKLOF, Michael Telecommunicotions ELDER, Steven History ELDER, Susan Geology ELLIOTT, Susan Forensics ELLIS, Marvin Telecommunicotions ELLIS, Sheri Monogement ELLISON, Catherine Elementary Ed- ELLSWORTH, Jeff Chemistry ELLSWORTH, Marlene Political Science ENGLE, Mary Early Childhood Ed ENGLISH, Melissa Home Economics ENTI, Emmanuel Marketing EPSTEIN, Paula Elementary Ed. ERNSTBERGER, Michael Real Estate ERNSTES, Joseph Business ESCH, Iris Psychology EVARD, Marcie Elementary Ed. EVERETT, James English EWERS, Monica Business EWING, Pamela Marketing FACKELMAN, John Marketing FAHY, Deanne Speech Communication FALLON, James Finance FARLOW, Bradley Microbiology FARMER, Deborah Forensics FARMER, Terry Criminol Justice FAWCETT, Valerie Physical Ed, FEE, Mary Physical Ed. FEFERMAN, John Chemistry FEIGENBAUM, Edward FEIT, Steven Biology Politico I Science FELTNER, Curtis Accounting FENDER, Larry Anthropology 44) Parties dominate weekends Each weekend, as if a magical force takes control of most lU students ' be- havior, tons of textbooks are tossed on dusty bookshelves. The beverage that made Milwaukee famous is greedily gulped. And the campus population goes just a little bit crazy screaming, TGIF (Thank God It ' s Friday!). Bloomington wee kends provide get to- gethers suited for all individuals (except hermits) who are willing to seek out the activity. This activity is usually called a party. Whether you enjoy dancing, drinking, scoring, smoking or honest talking, a group can be located. Action happens most at dancing and scoring parties. This is deduced from the large percentage of body contortions ob- served in the crowds. A three-year, inten- sive, personal survey conducted by this writer reveals that these flinging arms and bobbing heads move most at frater- nity bashes. Drinking parties are big in the dorms since they are illegal. This makes the keg buyers, who are usually underage and must borrow their big brother ' s I.D.s, feel very naughty and daring which adds to the night ' s excitement. The beer or Hawaiian Punch with vodka is hidden in a hall closet or study room to facilitate quick disappearance in case lU Safety ar- rives unexpectedly. These parties, unfortunately, often in- volve a sexist procedure. Men are re- quired to pay cash for the alcohol, while women ore generally allowed to drink for free. A few liberated or poor men get around this practice by persuading women to retrieve drinks for them. Smoking parties light up in apartments and houses. Their relative privacy from official intrusion provides a relaxed at- mosphere. There is also plenty of floor, sofa and corner space for smiling por- tyers to rest. Most of these events are by invitation since the smoke can become expensive. The final category is a party that cen- ters around honest talking. There may be peanuts and chip-dip on the table, but the real food is conversation. Casual and comfortable, talk parties ore inexpensive and function with a minimum number of participants. Although these limestone halls of learning have not officially been awarded a Bachelor of Science in partying, lU has gained a widespread. Midwest reputa- tion for teaching PI 00 (introduction to Party Techniques) to probably the only packed Saturday night c lasses anywhere. Loura Manske FERGUSON, David Management FERGUSON, Timothy Transportation FERLIC, Suzanne Merchandise Management FERO, Jeffrey Marketing FERRARA, Nancy Marketing FERRELL, William Biology FIELDS, Timothy Biology FIERST, Dove SPEA FIGURA, Marcia Voice FIHE, Melinda Finance FINNERTY, Gloria Accounting FINNEY, Deborah Journalism FISCHER, Vicki Accounting FISHER, Lori Consumer Studies FITZHARRIS, Janice Biology FIX, Douglas Biology FLATT, Jeffery Biology FLEISCHMAN, Cheri Personnel and Indus. Rel. FLEMING, Joyce Sociology FLEMING, Linda Psychology FLICKINGER, Denise Elementary Ed. 442 FLOCK, Tamara Music Ed, FLORES, Linda Sociology FOLEY, Sally Elementary Ed, FOLK, Greg Accounting FOOTE, Sarah Folklore FORD, Elizabeth Accounting FORSTE, Susan English FOSTER, Donald Forensics FOSTER, Howard Music FOX, Robert Management FRAASS, Scott Music FRANKENBERGER, Laurie Accounting FREEMAN, Patti Political Science FREITAS, Gerald Physical Ed, FRIED, Gregory Music FRIEDMAN, Barbara Buiness FRONBERRY, Rochelle Theatre FLILLER, Frank Anthropology FURMAN, Philip Management GANGO, Julie Therapeutic Recreation GARDNER, Lynnell Microbiology GARDNER, Marilyn Finance GARRETT, Tina Accounting GEDEON, Elizabeth Spanish GRIER, Mary Fine Arts GEORGE, Emily Business GERTY, Rosemary Journolism GETTINGER, Philip Accounting GIANAKOPOULOS, Antigone Marketing GIBSON, Reid Chemistry GIFF, Roy Marketing 443 GILBERT, Vincent Political Science GILBREATH, Marilyn Biological Sciences GILES, Aaron Anthropology GILLAND, Rick Marketing GILLMAN, Anthony Political Science GILLMAN, Heidi Psychology GILLOGLY, Cheryl English GILLON, Wynona Speech and Hearing GILMORE, Anne Telecommunications GINDORF, Merry Biology GNALL, Robert Marketing GOEPFRICH, Joseph Accounting GOLDBACH, Lisa Therapeutic Recreation GOLDFARB, Vicki Optometry GOLDSMITH, David Biology GOLDSTEIN, Mark Management GOLE, Jane Journalism GOLTRY, Donna Home Economics GOODLOW, Pamela History GORDON, Cindy Art Ed. GORDON, Rebecca Psychology GORHAM, Scott Geology GOSE, Terrie Therapeutic Recreation GRAFE, W. Blair Telecommunications GRAVES, Mary History GRAY, George Marketing GRAY, Stephen Business GREEN, Frederick Fine Arts GREEN, Roger Marketing GREEN, Ronald Social Studies GREENBLATT, Merle Management GREER, Jackie Political Science GRESKOVICH, Andrew Management GREULING, Anne Elementary Ed. GRIDER, William Biology GRINBERG-ORQUIN, Marcelo Telecomm. GRISSOM, F.M. Recreation GROGG, Tara Home Economics GROSSMAN, Gory Business GRUMP, Kevin Computer Science GUIDO, Vincent Biology GUINEA LARCO, Roul Marketing GULICK, Deborah Elementary Ed. GULLEY, Brenda Physical Ed, GUNDLACH, Berme Recreation and Park Admin. GUTTMAN, Corinne Telecommunications HADJIPOLYCARPOU, Maria Accounting HAGEDORN, Mark Business HAGEN, Randall Business HAINES, John Marketing HAJIMOHAMED, Haijoh Administration HALE, Marcie Business HALES, Ann Elementary Ed. HALL, Jane Theatre HALL, Kay Home Economics HAMEL, Gregg Biology 444 HAMMONDS, Martha Education HANDLEY, Steven Telecommunications HANKINSON, Judy Art Ed- HANNON, Kimberly Finance HANRAHAN, Daniel Real Estate HARCOURT, Jill Comparative Literature HARMON, Eric Optometry HARRELL, Anita Accounting HARRIS, Bnan Business HARRIS, Cynthia Consumer Affairs HARRIS, Debra Marketing HARRIS, James Management HARRIS, Paulo Religion HARRIS, Penny Art History HARRISON, Steven Finance HARSH, Kathleen Journalism HARTZELL, Julie Environmental Policy HARVEY, Lisa Music HASSEE, James Computer Science HAUCK, Patrick Folklore HAWKINS, Cynthia Biology Ed. HAWKINS, Deborah Sociology HAWKINS, Robert Outdoor Recreation HAWORTH, Clyde Biological Sciences HAWORTH, Gregory SPEA HAZEL, Beth Elementary Ed. HEAD, William Management HEDRICK, Keith Business HEINEY, Teresa Music HEISHMAN, Kim Real Estate HELMINSKI, Frances Geography HELTON, Brent Marketing HEMINGER, Janice Psychology HEMPFLING, Sidney Spanish HENDERSON, Richard Political Science 445 HENDERSON, Timothy Psychology HENSLEY, William Outdoor Recreation HENZMAN, David Political Science HERHOLD, Thomas Accounting HETZNER, Philip Telecommunications HEYDE, Jane Zoology HI ATT, Pamela Elementary Ed. HILBRICH, Linda English HILL, Stanley Math HILMES, Sharon English HILTON, Donna Music HOBBS, Morcia Elementary Ed. HODAPP, Larry Accounting HOEFLING, David Administration HOEHAMER, Susan Business Ed. HOFFMAN, Gregg Psychology HOGAN, Douglas English HOLBROOK, Hiram Management HOLDA, Gregory Environmental Health HOLDREAD, Jeffrey Marketing HOLDYCH, Donna Journalism HOLEMAN, Roger Accounting HOLLAND, Suzanne History HOLLORAN, Nancy Cnminal Justice HOLMAN, Susan Home Economics HOLMES, Lydia Marketing HOLSTEIN, Morjorie Marketing HOLT, Worthe Biology HONEYCUTT, Regina Psychology HOOD, Patricio Education HORN, Kimberly Merchandising HORRALL, Carrie Journalism HORTON, Belinda Psychology HORWITZ, Rachelle English HOSTETLER, Wayne Telecommunications HOUSAKOS, Toni Marketing HOUSE, Terresa Elementary Ed. HOUSEMAN, Scott Business HOVANEC, Joe Administration HOWAT, Vivian Forensics HOWDIESHELL, Pamela Therapeutic Recreation 446 HOYER, Karin Journalism HRISOMALOS, Nicholas Biological Sciences HUBER, Lynn HPER HUNT, Curtis Forensics HUNT, Mary Music HUNTZINGER, Lynne Social Studies HURST, Karen Recreation HURST-WOODWARD, Rebecca Psychology HUSSEY, Kimberly Anthropology HUTSON, Pamela French IBA, Carl Violin IDDINGS, Sherrie Finance IHNEN, Laura Math iSON, Teresa Physicol Ed. JACKSON, Anna Administrative Systems JACOBSON, James Accounting JANICKI, Mark Chemistry JARMAN, Linda Elementary Ed, JENKINS, Sharon Journalism JENNINGS, Stephen Optometry JENSEN, Janine Microbiology JOHNSON, David Music JOHNSON, Le ' Ann Elementary Ed. JOHNSON, Marcia Elementary Ed. JOHNSON, Stephen Geography JOHNSON, Tracie Journalism JOHNSTON, Lucia Math JONES, Barbara Forensics JONES, Neil Voice JONES, Roger Music JONES, Ronald Secondory Science JORDAN, Michael Accounting JURASEVICH, John Business Economics JUSTICE, Cheryl Education KADEN, Leslie Marketing KADETZ, Daniel Speech Communication KALAFATIC, Marie Psychology KAMINSKY, Bruce Accounting KAMPSCHMIDT, Bernard Marketing KANE, Nancy Psychology KAO, Sue Chemistry KAPISAK, Linda Marketing KARKLIN, Steve Marketing KARSNICK, Kns Psychology KASSIM, Normah Marketing KATZ, Stuart SPEA KEAN, Linda Psychology KEARNEY, Katherine Recreation KECK, Beatrice Management KELLEY, Teresa Computer Science KELLY, Patrick Accounting KENNEDY, Kathryn Psychology KENNEDY, William Management KENNY, Paul Urban and Regional Dev KEPPELER, Donna Political Science KEY, Daniel Finance 447 KHAMADI, Shem Secondary Ed KHOOBYARIAN, Lynda English KIELTON, Bernard Psychology KIESLING, Mark Journalism KIM, Daniel Chemistry KINDER, Joseph Chemistry KINERK, Karen Elementary Ed KING, Kimberly English KIRK, Larry Telecommunications KIRKLAND, Jennifer Music KIRN, Susan Physical Ed KIRSH, Jill Political Science KIRTLEY, Robert Biology KLEIN, Marc Finance KLEIN, Tom Physical Ed KLUMPP, Joy History KNAPP, Anne Spanish KNEISEL, Jamie Forensics KNOBLICH, Mary Biology KNOST, Ellen Psychology KOEHLER, Russell Russian-Slavics KOENIG, Stephen SPEA KOLOCH, Melody Biology KOSIOR, Anno Finance KOVAS, John History KRAMER, Darcy Health and Safety Ed, KRAMER, Margery Fine Arts KRAMER, Stephen Marketing KRANICH, Debra Marketing KRZYMINSKI, Richard Accounting KURBAN, Nobeel English KVAALEN, Virginia Home Economics Ed. LACHOT, Bruce Chemistry LADD, Maria Political Science LA FORTE, Elaine Biology LAM, Chuen East Asian Languages LAMMERT, Susan Home Economics LANE, Judith Secretarial Skills LANG, Morcy Marketing LANGSENKAMP, John Marketing LAPIDUS, Lise Sociology LAPPIN, Harley Forensics LARKIN, Ginger Spanish LASH, Joseph Chemistry LASLOW, F. William Geology LAVENDER, Linda Elementary Ed. i ifc Mi 448 LAWSON, Richard Forensics LEASK, Patricia Journalism LEAVELL, Christy History LEBO, Cathy Anthropology LEE, Barbara Geology LEGER, Charles Political Science LEITCH, Carolyn Therapeutic Recreation LENFERT, Patricia Business LENOX, Jack Biology LEONARD, Donna Forensics LESCHOT, Deborah English LESH, Neil Chemistry LEVENDOSKI, Joan Marketing LEVIN, Nancy Psychology LEVITON, Wendy History LEVITT, Joseph LEWIS, Barbara LEWIS, Donna LEWIS, George LEWIS, Gerald LEWIS, Janice Music Psychology Finance Moth Accounting Recreation and Parks LEWIS, Kenneth Religious Studies LIBERTONE, Thomas Accounting LIEBRICH, Helen Geology LIGHT, Bill Political Science LINE, Leslie Graphic Design LIPNER, Shirley Journalism LITCHIN, V. Craig Finance LIVINGSTON, Leonard Health and Safety Ed. LIVINGSTONE, Robert Marketing LOMASNEY, Potrick Biology LONG, Wayne Environmental Policy LORD, Patricia French LOUGHRAN, Peter Physical Ed. LOUKS, Diana HPER LUNDY, Marc Forensics LUTHER, Barbara Moth LYDICK, Paula Biology MADAWICK, Steve Management MAGEE, Artis Political Science MAHON, Theresa Early Childhood Ed. MAILLOUX, Thomas Geography MAJEWSKI, Connie Special Ed. MAJORS, Mark Recreation and Park Admin. MANN, Andrew Recreation MANNES, Kathy Russian MARCUS, Gilda Accounting MARGOLIS, Nancy Home Economics MARIANOS, Linda Political Science MARIS, Kristen Speech and Hearing MARKER, Jean Music MARKLEY, David Accounting MARNER, James German MARR, Lesley Home Economics MARSH, R. Scott Management MARSHALL, Thomas Chemistry 449 MARTIN, Janet Fine Arts MARTIN, Lorry Telecommunications MARTIN, Patricio Morketing MARTIN, Sandra Marketing MARTIN, Sharon Nursing MASON, Byron Political Science MASTERS, Robert SPEA MATOVINA, Timothy Education MATTHEWS, Yvonne Education MAY, Mimi Elementory Ed. MAYER, Margaret Music MAYER, Tansie Music MAZELY, Marianne English MC ARDLE, David Biology MC AULEY, Mary Computer Science MC BRIDE, Donold Microbiology MC CALL, Lynda, Speech and Hearing MC CALLEY, Jeanne Elementary Ed. MC CALLISTER, Bruce Sociology MC CAMPBELL, Mary Speech ond Hearing MC CAMPBELL, Peter Telecommunications MC CARTNEY, Lynn Marketing MC CLAMROCH, Kevin Monogement MC CONNELL, Mary Sociology MC CORMICK, Karen Sociology MC COY, Lester Microbiology MC CURLEY, Donna Fine Arts MC DOUGAL, Potti Accounting MC DOWELL, Lynn Elementary Ed MC ELWAIN, Lou Biology MC GILL, Marianne Telecommunications MC INTOSH, Paul Policy and Admin MC INTYRE, Randall Health and Safety MC KAMEY, Thomas Education MC KEE , Lawrence Journalism MC LAUGHLIN, Michael Public Affairs MC LEASTER, Ellen Telecommunications MC LELLAND, Richard Psychology MC LEOD, Jeffrey Finance MC MASTER, Nancy Art. Ed. MC MINN, Robert Education MEEHAN, Timothy Accounting MEEK, Sherry Telecommunications MEISTER, Ronald Business MELTON, Michael Telecommunications MELTZER, Kim Accounting MENDEZ, David Management MERENBLOOM, Paul Computer Science MERK, Patricio Journolsim MERMELSTEIN, Robert Finance MERRELL, Rebecca Elementary Ed. MERRITT, Lorry Environmental Policy MERSEREAU, Rebecca Classical Studies MERTZ, Max Biological Sciences METZGER, Blaine Accounting MEYERS, Brion Political Science 450 MICHEL, Joan Speech and Hearing MIER, Larry Biology MILLEMAN, Jeffery Biology MILLER, Bnon Social Studies MILLER, Dean Marketing MILLER, Glenn Management MILLER, John Marketing MILLER, Paul Greek and Rel. Studies MILLER, Richard Spanish and Portuguese MILLER, Rosemary Biology MILLER, Scott Accounting MILSLAGLE , John Telecommunications MILTO, JoAnno Home Economics MINCY, Perry Zoology MINICHILLO, Lora Forensics MINNIEAR, Kothy Porks and Recreation MINOR, Cynthia Speech Communication MIRSAIDI, Mirhossein Accounting MISHLER, Jeffrey Biological Scr MITCHELL, Terry Elementary Ed, MITRO, Thomas Fine Arts Talented senior recognized With energy that never seemed to stop, outstanding senior athlete and student Ann Bastianelli participated in a mul- titude of campus activities. A triple major in graphic design, secondary art educa- tion and youth ministeries, she was active in women ' s sports and involved in soror- ity activities and lU Sing. As a member of the varsity volleyball team, Bastianelli was named recipient of the Eleanor St. John Award, acknowledg- ing leadership, scholarship and athletic participation among Indiana women athletes. According to volleyball coach Ann Lawver, who submitted Bastianelli ' s name for consideration, Ann was my choice because of her outgoing personal- ity, her poise and charisma which all compliment her talents. She is a hard worker and a committed student-athlete. During her college career, Bastianelli accumulated a 3.73 grade point average. She also put in 30 hours a week working on art projects for her studio class. Upon graduation from lU, Bastianelli had com- pleted 165 credit hours. In her spare time, the talented senior did free lance graphic work, including stationery letterheads, sorority Rush lit- erature and promotional material for lU ' s Athletic Department. She also de- i signed the 1977 fall women ' s sports pro- gram. A member of Chi Omega social sorori- ty, Bastianelli was named Indiana ' s Out- standing Chi Omega member, which placed her in competition for the title of Outstanding Greek Woman. Bastianelli is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta honorary scholastic society and was named Outstanding Freshman Woman at Indiana State University. Besides being active in campus ath- letics, Bastianelli coached volleyball and Softball for her sorority. She was executive-producer of last year ' s lU Sing acts and Rush chairman for Chi Omega. Representing her sorority, she was selected as a princess of the 1977 In- dianapolis 500, The lack of free time doesn ' t bother Bastianelli. I don ' t like a lot of leisure time. The only regret I have is that I can ' t spend as much time as I would like with my sorority sisters, she said. Summer months, too, were busy ones for the energetic student-athlete. For four summers, Bastianelli supervised the women ' s sports program for the In- dianapolis West Side Parks Department, where she was in charge of tumbling, cheerleading and baton twirling ac- tivities. She also spent four hours a day training for the Scarborough Peace Games. The games offer semi- professional play with Canadian athlete s in 17 sports. Betty Holl 451 MOBERG, E. Luann Dance MOBLEY, Barbaro Sociology MOLDER, Carol Elementary Ed. MONAHAN, Maureen Economics MONTAGUE, Michael Accounting MONTGOMERY, Laurel Biology MOORE, Bradley Biology MOORE, Gregory Moth MOORE, Jenny Chemistry MOORE, Timothy Philosophy MORAN, Elisa Forensics MORGAN, David History MOROW, Andrea Management MORRIS, Gregory Physical Ed. MOSER, Timothy Education MUNCIE, Judy Therapeutic Recreation MURAO, Peter Marketing MURPHY, Donna Music MURPHY, Sharon Speech Communication MURRAY, Cindy HPER MYERS, Joy Public Policy and Admin MYERS, Robert Computer Science NATHAN, Charles Philosophy NATHAN, Marilyn German NEIDHART, Cynthia Journalism NELSON, Kathleen Business Ed, NESTEL, Diann Physical Ed, NEUMAN, Jeffrey Business Admin. NEWCORN, R. Jeffrey Accounting NEWKIRK, Angela Forensics NEWLAND, Suzanne French NEWMAN, Barry History NEWMAN, Emily History NICHOLAS, Robert Accounting NICHOLS, John Journalism NICHOLSON, Anita Speech Communication NIEMAN, Elizabeth Marketing NIEZGODSKI, Mark Accounting NIX, Diane Elementary Ed. NOLAN, Jennifer Recreation NORRIS, Kathryn English Literature NORWALK, Diane Psychology NOWAK, Barbara Home Economics ODNEAL, William Optometry OEHLSCHLAEGER, Barbara Anthropology OGBEGBE, Ginika Chemistry OING, Judith Accounting OKAZAKI, Shoko Adult Ed OLAVARRIA, James Accounting ONG, Han Accounting ORDMAN, Maria Biology OSBORNE, John Math OLL, John Management OUTLAW, Linda Biology OWENS, Charmain History OWINGS, Robert Psychology 452 PADGETT, Robert Journalism PAIGE, Sandra Accounting PARKER, Teresa English PARKINSON, Nancy Forensics PARRELLO, Vicki Music PARRY, David Spanish PAUL, Wanda Political Science PEACH, John Elementary Ed. PEARCE, James Business PEARSALL, Diane Spanish PECK, Marshall Telecommunications PEDEN, Sally Forensics PELTIN, Laurie Music Ed PENA, Alice Accounting PENNELL, Kann Education PEREZ, Sarai Elementary Ed. PERRY, Regina Psychology PESEL, Mary Recreation PETERSON, Debbra Marketing PETERSON, Elizabeth Elementary Ed. PETRO, Greg Administration IF THEY t?C rr Ht)KP I ' ll- Ntco ReJtevATic ' PETRUZZI, Alisa PETTY, Cynthia PFEFFER, Sheila PFEIFFER, Dean PHELPS, Ronald PHILLIPS, Bary PHILLIPS, Chnsti Biology Psychology Recreation and Park Admin. Political Science Biological Sciences Voice Policy and Administration PHILLIPS, Jill SPEA PHILLIPS, Joan Journalism PHILLIPS, Suzanne Home Economics PICKETT, Franz Psychology PIEKARCZYK, Paul Optometry PIERCE, Ronald Optometry PINYAN, Gregory History 453 PIPES, Michael Management PIRANDO, Peter Accounting PITSCHMANN, Mane Management PLONSKI, Jeffrey Finance POLLAK, Mitchell Biology POLLEY, Debra Special Ed. POORE, Rita Telecommunications PORWANCHER, Suanne Forensics POTTER, Laurie Political Science POWELL, David Political Science POWELL, Gina Forensics PRESSBURGER, Karen Optometry PRICE, John Journalism PRINCE, Carl Cytotechology PRZESTWOR, Catherine Merchandising PULLEN, James History PULLEY, Catherine Elementary Ed, PURTEE, Emily Recreation QUINN, Christopher Biology RACZEK, Joseph Optometry RADIGAN, Barb Marketing RANDALL, Julie Journalism RANKIN, Richard Forensics RAPPAPORT, Norman Chemistry RAUB, Rebecca Home Economics RAVENCROFT, Catherine Home Economics RAY, Matthew Accounting RAYSSES, Michael Political Science READ, Lisa Elementary Ed. REARICK, Pamela English REED, Bobbi Accounting REED, Mary Fine Arts REESE, Mary Elementary Ed, REESE, Craig Marketing REGENOLD, Daniel Finance 454 mA ' . 1 ! i REHM, T. Jomae Therapeutic Recreation REIHMAN, Sheryl Physical Ed, REISMAN, Anthony Marketing RENN, Jane Journalism RHOADE, Susan Journalism RICE, Barbara Theatre and French RICE, Chuck Real Estate RICHARDSON, Randi Psychology RICHARDVILLE, Koren Biology RICHARDVILLE, Michael Management RIMMEL, Martha Home Economics RINEHART, David Accounting RISCH, Stephanie Biological Sciences ROBERTSON, Lynne Computer Science ROBINSON, Cheryl Optometry ROBINSON, Kenneth SPEA ROBINSON, Robin Recreation ROCHE, Susan Forensics RODRIGUEZ, Rose Political Science ROEGER, Robert Business ROGERS, Amy Home Economics ROGERS, Byron Administration ROOSE, David Marketing ROSE, Michael History ROSEBERRY, Mark Social Studies ROSIN, Larry Management ROSS, Patricia Criminal Law ROTH, Nancy Marketing ROWE, Michael History RUBIN, Kenneth Recreation RUSHTON, Beverly Business RUSS, Susan Elementary Ed. RUSSO, Denise Speech Communication RUSTIN, Barn Marketing SAGER, Debra Psychology SALMON, Susan History SALMONS, Jill Psychology SALTER, David Chemistry SALZARULO, Marguerite Recreation SALZMAN, Steven ' Biology SANDEFUR, Eugeniz Psychology SANDERS, Alphonso Biology SANDERS, Susan Journalism SANDOVAL, Debbie Marketing SANTANGELO, Thomas Psychology SANTORO, Linda Theatre and Drama S APINSLEY, Thomas Economics SAPP, Duke Telecommunications SARGENT, Jane Marketing SARGENT, Steve SPEA SASSER, Carolyn Accounting SAUNDERS, Dove Business SAZ, Marjory Violin SCHAFER, Agnes English SCHAFER, Rebecca Marketing SCHAPKER, David Accounting 455 SCHEPMAN, Mary Elementary Ed, SCHIFF, Gary Accounting SCHLUNDT, Barbara Accounting SCHNECK, Douglas Marketing SCHNEIDER, Howard Journalism SCHNEIDT, Janice Merchandising Mgmt SCHOOLCRAFT, E Janice Elementary Ed SCHREIN, Patricia German SCHROCK, Thomas German SCHROEDER, Cindy Journalism SCHULTZ, Cassandra Speech and Hearing SCHUPPERT, Susan Geology SCHUSTER, Lauretta Multicultural Ed SCHWAB, Jules Journalism SCHWANKE, Michael Sociology SCiORTINO, Thomas Political Science SCOTT, James Business SCOTT, Randall Accounting SEARS, Jay Recreation SEBREE, Sheila Fashion Merchandising SELK, Deborah Folklore SENNETT, Marty Urban Transportation SERVIES, Nancy Psychology SHANNON, Beth Mass Communications SHEARON, Katherine Accounting SHECKLER, Michael Frenc h SHELTON, Roy Accounting SHIRA, Scott Marketing SHIU, Ins Chemistry SHOCKLEY, Steven Psychology SHORT, Kevin Computer Science SHORTER, Alan Theatre and Dromo SHOWALTER, Douglas Journalism SHOWALTER, Melody Accounting SIDIBE-JAMMEH, Bmta History SIEFERD, Randal Management SILVER, Patricia Fine Arts SIMMONS, Bonnie Urbon Studies SIMMONS, Jane Folklore SIMONDS, Laura Anthropology SIMPKINS, Lisa Psychology SIMPSON, Dwight Political Science SIMPSON, Nonnette Journalism SIMS, Damon Political Science SIPE, Stoci Fine Arts SLATER, Christine Physical Ed- SLY, Randall Special Ed. SMILEY, Anna Business SMITH, Cynthia Special Ed, SMITH, James Telecommunications SMITH, Kimberly Elementary Ed, SMITH, Lori Music SMITH, Sherlyn Elementary Ed, SMUCKER, Suzy Sociology SNOWDEN, Charles Management SNYDER, Chuck Chemistry 456 SNYDER, David Music SNYDERMAN, Corl Biology 50LT, Patricia Marketing SOMES, John Graphic Design SOMMER, Michael Marketing SPARTZ, Thomas Finance SPEER, Christie Elementary Ed. SPELLERS, Carne Speech and Hearing SPRINGER, Kent Marketing STAFFORD, Tina Physical Ed. STAHL, Dave Management STANDISH, Charles Speech Education STAWIARSKI, Janice Biological Sciences STEARLEY, J. Kirby Elementary Ed Phi Beta Kappa 1977 Graduates Allen, William Randolph Andrews, Michael Edwin Ash, Amy Susonne Block, Steven R, Buffie, Edward Frederick Burkhart, Edwin Cy Cowley, Dennis Eugene Dotson, Kyle Brent Falkenstein, Karyn Fields, Rickie Wayne Fridley, David G. Gericke, Eric Don Gilbert, Mary Frances Goodrum, David A. Healy, James LeRoy King, Deborah Ann Koize, Jack Thomas Lanter, Earl Edward Ranck, Jan Elizabeth Rubin, Renee Adele Tovormina, Barbara Tronk, Andrea Adelaide Class of 1978 Adgote, Robert John Alber, Michael William Bossett, Sheila Rosalind Bastion, Solly Ann Becker, Alan Winston Bedford, Mark Dewoyne Beltz, Jessica Kathryn Bercovitz, Jeffrey Bloch, Ted Bomber, Brendo Jean Brown, Donald Eugene Brown, Gregory Wendell Brown, Ted Randall Bryant, Lauren Jonette Burnett, Bruce Buting, Jerome Francis Chi, Charlie Yin Chung Clark, Todd Eugene Coats, Charles Warren Compliment, Charles Andrew Conawoy, Ronald Charles Cravens, Eileen Emily Cua, Christopher Lee Cuffey, Kenneth Hugh Cullison, James Phillip Cummings, John T. Dahlstrom, Amy Louise Das, Amal Kumar Davis, Gary Lee Davis, Richard M, Demercurio, Claudia Ann Donahue, John David Downey, Mark Woyne Duerksen, Susan Carol Duffy, Terence James Dunkin, Pamela Ann Eckmon, Charles D, Ewell, Ralph Duone Feldbaum, Alan Bruce Finnerty, Corine Ruth Flynn, Michael C. Freeze, Rachelle Anne Funk, Arthur Lee Furniss, Susan Robertson Gillman, Anthony Philip Gieo, Terry John Greeson, Richard Wayne Hogenmoier, Richard Edward Harden, Kimberly Jaye Harsh, Kathleen Ann Head, Richard Alan Hengst, Julie Ann Hobson, Scott Reed Hoffman, Gregg Alan Hogsett, Joseph Hodden Holt, Worthe S. Horton, Belinda Hook, Julian Lee Hrisomalos, Nicholas Hudlin, Jacqueline Sue Huebner, Brian Vol Hussey, Kimberly Joan Jackson, Linda Sue Jonicki, Mark J, Johnson, Charles Wayne Johnston, Elizabeth Ann Johnston, Lucia Anne Kane, Jean Mary Kao, Sue Fei Kotz, Joonie Keck, Corleton Allen King, Jon Bradley King, Russell James Kleschen, Mary Zeito Knight, Timothy Lee Knost, Ellen Kay Kunkel, Sanford Sinclair La Forte, Elaine Marie Londfield, Jennifer Holmes Lash, Joseph Anthony Leibfarth, Clare Therese Leonard, James Thomas Lepore, Raymond Matthew Lesh, Neil Levatin, Gail Louise Lindle, Dennis Lloyd, Brenda Anne Lomasney, Patrick J, Lootens, James Bernard Lorch, Amy L. Luther, Barbara Jean Marciniak, Eugene Gerard Marshall, Lonce George McClain, Thomas E. McClure, Romona Anne McCord, James Pirko McCrocken, Vicki Ann McCuaig, Joel Brian McKee, Marvin Randall McKenno, Susan Kathleen McKinney, Robert Mehlmon, Patrick Thomas Meritt, Virginia Emily Mertz, Max Robert Micon, Larry Thomas Mier, Lawrence Robert Miller, Amy Ellen Miller, Paul Allen Miller, Richard Alen Mitchell, Cynthia Inis Moore, Bradley Curtis Moore, Kevin Lee Nojdek, Susan Neol, Harold Allen Newnum, Paul Douglas O ' Bryon, Michael Bruce Paloc, Susan Mary Parry, David Wayne Patterson, Frank Godwin Poulig, Gretchen Jo Pavlino, Peter Pearsoll, Diane Elizabeth Pettoy, Helen S. Pollak, Mitchell R. Pressler, Sara Rodi, Michael Joseph Ronken, Anthony Lawrence Rappoport, Norman Jay Rou, David Charles Reed, James Alan Rees, Chester Ralph Remley, Kent Brunsell Rich, Kristin Welland Ritter, Christopher Robertson, Lynne Joy Rosenberg, Paul Stanford Santo, Michelle Suzanne Schaffer, Edith Leah Schipper, Catherine A. Schlundt, John Alan Schnurr, Richard Allen Shattuck, Paul Michael Shepherd, Robert Dale Shockley, Steven Craig Simich, Laura Lee Simpkins, Lisa Ann Slack, Cathy Jo Smith, Terry Martin Snyder, Charles Lloyd Snydermon, Carl Henry Sparks, Carol Ann Steele, James Edward Stein, Judith Rose Stetino, Wayne Douglas Stevenson, Robin Stine, Jon Christopher Teske, Jeffrey Michael Threewits, Randall Lee Touchette, William Louis Trenkner, David Alan Trigg, Douglas Joseph Trump, Korla Rae Wade, James Cross Wallace, Heidi Ann Warfel, Hans Edgar Wever, Nancy Elizabeth Weinberg, Geoffrey Alan White, Loretta Lee Wilson, William Allen Wolfe, Jennifer Lee Wood, Lynelle Woontner, Michael Roger Zinkon, Lisa Ann 457 NTERN ews l STEEN, Denise Home Economics STEINBERG, Susan Graphic Design STEPHANIDIS, Patricia Forensics STEVENS, Denise Art History STEVENS, Michele Psychology STILES, Kenneth Transportation STILES, Leah Merchandising Management STINE, Jon Journalism STIPP, John Forensics STOLER, Jane Early Childhood Ed STONE, Cynthia Special Ed. STRAKIS, David Accounting STRAUSER Lennie Recreation STUART, Gretchen Speech and Theatre STUBING, Jeanne Psychology STUCKY, Lynn Accounting STUCKY, Vicki Physical Ed. STUMP, Jess Business STURGEON, Martha Marketing STUTSMAN, Roddy Management SUSSER, Robin Speech Pathology SUTTON, Julia Germanic Languages SWAN, Melissa K. Journalism SWANGO, Colleen Elementary Ed. SWEET, Rose Biology TAHARA, Robin Human Development TANAKA, Dionn Accounting TANSELLE, John Finance TANTILLO, Laura Music Performance TARSHES, David Accounting TAYLOR, Cynthia Home Economics TAYLOR, Jeffery Political Science TAYLOR, Patrick Marketing TAYLOR, Terri Home Economics TERNET, Susan Education 458 TERZES, Valerie Journalism THARP, Jill Psychology THOMAS, Amy HPER THOMAS, Dorothy Real Estate THOMAS, Lise Telecommunications THOMAS, Martha Journalism THOMAS, Melvin Business THOMAS, Patrice Theatre and Drama THOMAS, Suzanne Early Childhood Ed. THOMPSON, Abbey Recreation and Park Admin, THOMPSON, Phil Social Studies THOMPSON, Robert Accounting THREEWITS, Randall Computer Science TIDWELL, Sandra Journalism TIDWELL, Thomas Accounting TIEDE, Julio Marketing TIELKER, Steven Forensics TOLER, Dwoyne Accounting TOON, Bernard Political Science TOTH, Jill Graphic Design TRIGG, Douglas Biology TRIMPE, Kevin Biology TRUMAN, Steven Finonce TURCHAN, Carol Elementary Ed. TURK, Stacey Consumer Studies TURKUPOLIS, Livia Elementary Ed. TURNBEAUGH, Pamela Home Economics TURNER, Marsha English TWERSKY, Suzanne Psychology TWYMAN, Willard Telecommunications TYNER, Ralph Biology TZENG, Ming Economics UBELHOR, Patricio Psychology ULAND, James Management ULAND, Jonas Business UMINSKI, Deon Accounting UNGERLEIDER, Ellen Anthropology UNGKU TAHIR, Ungku Amon Computer Science VAN DER WEELE, Ten Elementary Ed. VAN DEUSEN, Christy Ballet VAN DEVENTER, Debro Elementary Ed. VAN EATON, Rebecca Fine Arts VAN ORSDOLL, Marsha Elementary Ed VAUGHAN, Douglas Psychology VAUGHN, William Chemistry VAUGHT, Duone Accounting VEA, Susie English Ed. VEIT, Leonard Accounting VENTRESCA, Anne Social Studies VERBLE, Jane Elementary Ed. VESSELS, Paula Math VOGEL, Margaret Speech and Hearing WAGNER, Potti Music WAKEMAN, John Accounting WALDO, Guy Biology WALDSCHMIDT, James Biological Sciences 459 WALKER, Gloria Journalism WALKER, Michael Finance WALKER, Rebecca Forensics WALKER, Sherri Criminal Justice WALTERS, Jay Business WALTERS, LeAnn Speech Communication WALTERS, William History WAMPLER, Deborah Forensics WARBLE, Alan Biological Photography WARD, Gil Marketing WARREN, Jeffrey Theatre WARDEN, Stephen Double Bass WARFEL, Hans Anthropology WARNACUT, Joyce Accounting WARNER, Brent Marketing WARNER, Karen Journalism WATANABE, Alan Biology WATKINS, Abbie Elementary Ed WATSON, Morta Telecommunications WAYMIRE, Gregory Accounting WEBBER, Charles Finance WEBSTER, Thomas Oper. and Systems Mgmt. WEICHMAN, Rebekoh Elementary Ed. WEINER, Cheryl Speech and Hearing WEINSTEIN, David Business WEISEL, Howard Biological Sciences WEISMAN, Sanford Telecommunications WEISS, Steven Anthropology WEISZ, John Business WELCH, Grace History WELCH, Richard Journalism WELDON, Carol HPER WELLER, Franci French WELLS, Elizabeth Nursing WELLS, Kimberly Therapeutic Recreation WESLIEN, Birgitto History WEVER, Nancy Forensics WEYRETER, Nancy Telecommunications WHEELER, Louonne Elementary Ed. WHEELER, Mary SPEA WHITE, Billie Jane Recreation WHITE, Deboroh Administrative Systems WHITE, Timothy Business Economics WHITE, Wayne Biological Sciences WHITEHEAD, Stephen Computer Science WHITMER, Jean Chemistry WHITMYER, Reagan English Honors WHITTENBERG, Elizabeth Business Ed. WHOBREY, Peggy Spanish WIATT, Thomas Political Science WIDAMAN, Karen Insurance WILBURN, Sandra Administrative Systems WILCOX, Ethelyn Piano WILEY, Janet Political Science WILEY, Timothy Theatre and Drama WILKERSON, David Biology 460 WILLARDO, JoAnna Political Science WILLIAMS, Brian Economics WILLIAMS, Bruce Management WILLIAMS, Bruce R. Transportation WILLIAMS, Down Accounting WILLIAMS, Marvin Environm ental Policy WILLIAMS, Michael Urban Studies WILLIAMS, Nan Theatre WILLIAMS, Starlene Moth WILLIAMS, Suson Marketing WILLIAMSON, Joanne Management WILSON, Charles Chemistry WILSON, Connie Elementary Ed. WILSON, William A. Chemistry WILSON, Wilhom B Recreation WINKLER, Jacqueline Nursing WINSLOW, Nancy Psychology WIRE, Steven Math WITHERS, Elizabeth Marketing WITTEN, Marigene Telecommunications WOLFE, Jennifer Political Science WOLINSKY, Khorry Forensics WOOD, Kevin Business WOOD, Mortin SPEA WOOD, Teresa Marketing WOODEN, Kim Forensics WOOLERY, Potrice Elementary Ed. WRIGHT, Dawn Optometry WRIGHT, Kenneth HPER WRIGHT, Levinia Criminal Justice WYKE, Richard Plant Science WYSINGER, Sandra Forensics YACKO, Beverly Accounting YADEN, Steven Telecommunications YAGER, Karen Biology In Memoriam Nancy Elizabeth Zink Ann Louise Harmeier Connie Clifton Robert E. Lewis Carol G. Wade Scott Etherton Stephen E. Howard James E. Schultheis Janet Cornahan Rondo Pfingston 461 YAO, Lizanne Management YATES, Debra Home Economics YATES, Jo Ann Accounting YODER, Raye Management YOUNG, Donna Recretaion YOUNG, Elizabeth Rec. end Park Admin, ZAHOUR, Cynthia Microbiology ZAJAC, Carolyn Finance ZAKARIA, Rosli Marketing ZARIBI, Mustafa Computer Science ZARTI, Ramadan Computer Science ZEBENDON, Randy Marketing ZEMBA, Germaine German ZESCH, Allon Marketing ZIMMER, Joel Accounting ZIMMERMAN, Alan Journalism ZIMMERMAN, Byron Accounting ZIMMERMAN, James Insurance ZIMNY, Cynthia Recreation ZINSELMEIER, Steven Physical Ed, ZOBEL, Debra Speech and Hearing ZOELLER, Gregory Forensics ZOOK, David History ZWINGLI, John Marketing Graduate student Steve Siporin gives his son Doui a shoulder-top view of the sights on East Seventh Street. 462 AARON, David 174 ABBOTT, Gory 404 ABBOTT, Michael 434 ABDUL, Rahman Saadah 434 ABEL, Edmund Robert 423 434 ABEL, Linda 5 434 ABNER, Babette 391 ABRAHAMSEN Dano 397 434 ABRAMS David 145 AB5HIER, Morcia 392 ACHENBACH, Mark 403 ACKERMAN, Debro 434 ADAMS, Ann 390 ADAMS, Glenn 434 ADAMS, M 413 ADAMS, Steven 367 ADAMS, Steven Lee 434 ADAMS, Timothy 421 ADERS, Kotherine 409 ADGATE, Robert 434 ADKINS, Jan 434 ADKINS, Keith 434 ADLER, Mark G 393 AEBERSOLD, Tomoto Sue 405 AEBERSOLD, Thereso 405 AGNESS, Roy 396 AGREES, Cynthia 434 AHEARN, Robert 426 AHLBRAND, Jone 434 AHRENS, Scott 269 AINIS Moik 434 ALBEE, L 390 ALBERS, Chorles 403 ALBERS, Donald 397 ALBERT, Dovid Mork 393 ALBERT, Lone 410 ALBERTSON, Richard 398 ALBRIGHT, Alan 434 ALBRIGHT, Kevin 426 ALDOUS, Mark Jeffrey 4 13 ALDRICH, Mary Kotherine 399 ALDRICH, Susan 434 ALFRED, Julie 264 ALI, A 371 ALI, Jeffrey 369 ALIPANAHI Fatemeh 434 ALLEN, B 403 ALLEN, Chorles 413 ALLEN, Chnstian 426 ALLEN. Cynth.a 395 ALLEN, Jeffrey 428 ALLEN, Rick 334 ALLEN, Sheila 434 ALLEN, Virginio 367 ALLIN, Martha 422, 434 ALLMAN, Robert 398 ALTMAN, Cathy 434 ALTOMA, Tiba 367 ALVAREZ, Robert 350 AMBER, Douglas 434 AMBROGI, M 400 AMICK, Victoria 434 ANANDAU, Thomas 434 ANDERSON, Betty 434 ANDERSON, Julie 394 ANDERSON, Luora 390 ANDERSON, M 402 ANDERSON, Sherry 405 ANDIS, Brendo 434 ANDRES, Carolyn 366 ANDRES, Mary 394 ANDREW, Lorn 370 ANDREWS, Kevin 415 ANDREWS, Mark 397 ANDREWS, P 415 ANDREWS, Timothy 434 ANGELL, Carol 399 ANGELL, Lindo 399 ANGLIN, Marcus 434 ANSTETT, Denise412 ANSTETT, Michelle 412 ANTCLIFF, Karen 409 ANTHONY, Marcia 391 ANTONIO, Lisa 434 APPLE, Borry 389 APPLE, Stephen 396 APPLEGARTH, Sharon 434 APPLEGATE. Julie 399 APPLEGATE, Liso 399 ARBUCKLE, Jeffrey 126, 325 ARBUCKLE, Kim 421 ARBY, R 413 ARCHER, Joy 421 ARCHER, Jeffrey 264 ARENS, Edword 413 ARFMAN, Deborah 401 ARGEROUDIS, Nickolos 435 ARGO, Dean 369 ARMSTRONG, Arthur 435 ARMSTRONG, W.lliom S 305. 324 ARNETT, Scott 147 ARNOLD, B 424 ARNOLD, Cindy 399 ARNOLD D 41 1 ARNOLD, Elisabeth 371 ARNOLD, Elizobeth Jeon 422 ARNOLD, Georgianne 392 ARNOLD, Jone 367 ARNOLD. Kenneth 312 ARNOLD. Laurie 394 ARNOLD. Mike 289 ARNOLD. Robert 313 ARON. Susan 325 ARONOFF Ken 374 ARONS. E 369 ARPAN, Floyd 344, 345 ARPAN Holly 344 391 435 ASHBAUGH David 435 ASHCRAFT, Patncio 326 ASHKENAZ, Helene 391, 435 ASHMORE Stocy 410 ASHTON, Gory 420 ATKINS Debro 435 ATKINS Ronald 435 ATKINS, Timothy 435 ATKINSON, Michoel 435 ATKINSON, Robert 262, 369 ATWOOD, Michael 424 AUSTIN, Jenny 435 AUTEN, Richard 400 AUTRY, Gory 145, 312 AXTELL, C 409 AYRES, Goye 370 BABB, Corol 435 BABB, Stuort 422 BABINEC, Carol 435 BAC, Jack 321, 400 BACCASH, M 420 BACKOFEN, Dorlo 435 BADORA, John 435 BAGNALL, Anorew 427 BAIER, S 415 BAIL, Stephen 423 BAILEY, Koren 326 BAILEY, Karen Sue 367 BAIM, Marsha 425 BAIN Ellen 435 BAIN, Lori 425 BAIN Rolph 345 BAINER, Doniel 403 BAINES, John 399 BAKER, Cynthio 435 BAKER, D 413 BAKER, J 392 BAKER, Jomes Scott 435 BAKER, Mork 435 BAKER, Michoel 428 BAKER, Michael Allen 413 BAKER, Nancy 392 BAKER, Peter 414 BAKER. Sharon 392 BAKER. Tommy 139, 151. 153 BALABAN. Judy 367 BALBIRER. Michoel 430 BALDWIN, Robert 421 BALDWIN, Wendy 422 BALES, S 389 BALKA, Nancy 435 BALL, Judith 435 BALL, Michael 325 BALL, S 390 BALL, Susan Marie 368 BALLAM, Michael 245 BALLARD, Sharon 435 BALLENS, P 427 BALLY, Cynthio 435 BANDY, D 400 BANDY, Suson 242, 248 BANE, Chnstopher 435 BANHAM, Douglas 435 BANKS. Monica 435 BANNON, William 306 BANTZ, Jeffrey 396 BARA Michele 435 BARBAN Pnlly 313 BARBEE, Betsy 395 BARBER, Charlotte 242 BARDEN, Mary 399 BAREITHER. Lmdo 435 BARICH, Lau ra 435 BARKER. Carolyn 435 BARKER, Dovid 398 BARKER, John 420 BARKER, S 400 BARKER, Scott 420 BARKES, S 427 BARNARD, Dovid 435 BARNES, Fleur 435 BARON Bonnie 391 BARR, J 430 BARRETT. Jockquie 334 BARRETT, James 435 BARRLEA, R 427 BARTH, F 403 BARTHOLOMEW, Snon 435 BARTHOLOMEW, Randy 41 I, 435 BARTLEMAY, Robert 312 BARTLETT, Deborah 390 BARTLETT, Loune 409 BARTOK Jonet 32 BARTON, Brian 427 BARTON, Richard 435 BARTOW, James 435 BARTZ, Kathleen 409 BARTZ, Lorry 435 BARWE, John 325 BASHENOW, Vera 435 BASS. Morcio 395 BAST, Kerry 401 BASTIANELLI Ann 435, 451 BATCHELOR, Bront 435 BATCHELGR, D 413 BATCHIK, Debra 422 BATES, S 426 BATLINER, Richord 407 BATTAS, Dave 396 BATTEN, Elizabeth 435 BATUELLO, Michael 312, 435 BAUER, Brent 396 BAUER, Deonne 408 BAUER, Dee Ann 371 BAUER Robert 426 BAUER, Thomos 310 325, 435 BAUERLE, Suson 435 BAUGHMAN, Timothy 435 BAUM, Amy 106 BAUMUNK, Loti 399 BAX. Constance 367 BAYLESS. Kirk 426 BEAM. Rondoll 435 BEAM. Thomas 423 BEANE, Mary 435 BEARD, I 397 BEARD, Richard 324 BEATTY. Jomes 424 BEAVEN, Michael 427 BEAVER, David 403 BECK, Floyd 435 BECK, Merle 426 BECKER. Alan 435 BECKER, Steven 435 BECKER, Suzanne 435 BECKMAN, Cynthio 435 BEDAN, Kevin 414 BEDELL, Sheryl 418 BEEBE, Melindo 405 BEERS, Karen 431 BEERS, Thomos 435 BEGLE, Mark 420 BEHR, Mark 393 BEILE, Wendi 391 BEIMFORD Jomes 330 BELAGA. Dovid 427 BELEN, Marcos 435 BELL, Janet 435 BELL. Timothy 435 BELLOWS, Clinton 320 BELT, Robert 415 BELTZ, Jessico 242 BENDER, John 436 BENDER, Teresa 436 BENMOUR, Cynthio 425 BENNETT, Herbert 397 BENNETT, John 396 BENNETT, Robert 436 BENSON, Dora 366 BENTLEY, Mory 36 BERCOVITZ, Fran 425 BEREB, Debbie 391 BERG, Kotinko 359 BERG. Michael 369 BERG, Paul 126, 127, 417 BERGDOLL, Robert 416 BERGER, Beverly 313, 436 BERGER, Clayton 393 BERGMAN, Moriorie 391 BERGMANN, Timothy 389 BERGSTROM, Richord 436 BERMAN, Bradley 430 BERNSTEIN, Carol 425 BERNSTEIN, Shelle 425 BERRY, Bob 181 BERRY, Carolyn 436 BERRY, Lmdo 370 BERRY, Mark 415 BERRY, Volerie Jeon 436 BERRY, Victor 311, 436 BERTRAM, Jerry 426 BERTRAND. Brodley 436 BESKIN. Koren 391 BESS. Volerie 436 BEUCHLER. J 431 BEVERLY, Heother 54, 436 BEVIN, Y 394 BEVIS, Terry 431 BEYL, Terry 436 BHARGAVA, Molo 334 BIBLER, Jennifer 408 BICKEL, Elaine 328, 401 BIEL, William 397 BIERHAUS, Joyne 395 BIGBAD. J 423 BIGGS. Dovid 416 BILLMAN, Julio 436 BINDER. Susan 399, 436 BINDER, T 399 BINGE, Simon 436 BINKLEY, D 423 BINKLEY, Mary 394 BIRMINGHAM Nonette 370 BISCHOFF BJ 436 BISHOP, James 436 BISHOP. Jomes R 436 BITET. Dione 436 BITZER. Paul 299 BIXBY. BIythe 394 BIZANES. Suzanne 366 BLACK, Andrew 436 BLACK, Jeffrey 436 BLACK, Joseph 306 BLACK, L 369 BLACK, Richard 436 BLACKBURN, Richard 314 BLADES. Michele 402 BLAIR, Cynthio 405, 436 BLAIR, Deboroh 436 BLAISDELL, Oren 326 BLAKE, Douglas 419 BLAKE, Rebecca 418 BLAKE, Solly 409 BLANEY, Jim 413 BLASINGAME. Tracy 436 BLATCHLEY. Borbaro 436 BLATCHLEY, Elizabeth 422 BLA2AK, Susan 405 BLAZING, S 404 BLEDSOE, Diono 436 BLEMKER, D 416 BLEMKER, Jane 330 BLISS, Richard 198, 313 BLOCK, Kimberly 436 BLOOMSBURGH, Ruth 436 BLOOMSTROM, Beth 409 BLOSKY, William 436 BLUBAUGH, Doug 171 BLUE, Donald 436 BLUE, Ronold 403 BLUM, Jody 84 BLUM Rochoel 436 BLURKE, E 413 BOAZ, Jennifer 399 BOBBITT, Brian 426 BODINE, Christopher 404 BOEGLIN, Kathy 436 BOGUE, Ross 429 BOGNSACK, Richard 414 BOL. Kevin 389 BOLIN. Paul 415 BOLTON. Koren 326 BOMBER, Brendo 436 BONER, Daniel 436 BONGE, Beverly 405 BONHAM, Vivian 394, 436 BONIFER, Potncio 422 BONNER Melody 436 BONSETT, Steven 436 BONUS, Ted 303 BOONE, S 420 BOOTH, Lawrence 436 BORN, Debbie 436 BORROMEO. Venustiono 396 BOSLER. Carol 407 BOSLER. Richard 428 BOSS, JeHrey 174 BOSWELL. Potncio 202 B05WELL, Sue 436 BOTTOM, Jone 392, 436 BOUVIER, Gory 414 BOUVIER, Volerie 436 BOWEN, T 398 BOWERS, Jerry 116 BOWKER, John 417 BOWMAN, Deborah 436 BOX, David 413 BOXBERGER, Loreno 408 BOYAN, Cynthio 418 BOYLE, Peter 369 BOZDECH, Barbara 436 BOZICH, Janice 436 BRACHT, Melvin 436 BRACKSTON, D 427 BRADLEY, Borrett 397 BRADSHAW, Melindo 422 BRADTMILLER Wendy 436 BRADY Holly 422 BRADY, Lmdo 368 BRADY, M 414 BRAGG, Suson 367 BRAKE, Robert 415 BRAMAN, Debro 391 BRANCH, Patricio 370 BRAND, Mork 397. 436 BRAND. Mortho 425 BRANDT. Susan 366 BRANNAN. Ann 104, 412 BRANNING. Mork 415 BRAXTON, Loretto 436 BRAY, Susan 395 BRECHTL, Robert 403 BREED, Moureen 436 BREEDEN, Noncy 436 BREITOWICH, Sandy 425 BRETIWIESER, T 420 BRENGLE, Bloir 426 BRENNAN, D Scott 403 BRENNAN, K 409 BRENNIGER, K 429 BRESLIN, Julio 431 BRETZ, Joseph 419 463 BRIDENBAKER, Nancy -SSb BRIGGS, Gary 436 BRIGGS, Stella 436 BRIGHT Willram 414 BRINKMAN, Thomos 429 BRINKOETTER, Ste ■en 183 BRISSMAN. Will.om 400 BRITTELL, Laurel 363 368 BRIZIUS, Scon 417 BROADWATER. Claire 436 BROADY, Linda 436 BROADY. Mark 4 17 BROCHIN, Mark 437 BROCK, Carol 437 BROCK. Dan.el 437 BRODSKY. .Mark 417 BRODT, Jeffrey 437 BRODY, Susan 437 BROKAW. Steven 437 BROMER. Elizabeth 412 BRDNSWEIG Dovid 398 BROOK, Hillorv 391 BROOKS, Leslie 431 BROSHAR, Deborah 437 BROSMER. Kathy 368 423 SROTHERSON. Noncy325 BROWER, Elizabeth 313 BROWN, A 419 BROWN A 424 BROWN, Brenna 2SS BROWN, Brvon 437 BROWN C 390 BROWN D 427 BROWN, Grega 437 BROWN, J 390 BROWN, James 437 BROWN, Jams 437 BROWN, Jeffrey 417 BROWN, Ju ' .e 395 BROWN, Kevn 437 BROWN, Lau-ie 437 BROWN, w 415 BROWN. Mark 415 BROWN, Michael 426 BROWN, Michael Steven 430 BROWN, Michoel Stewart 415 BROWN, Rob 400 BROWN, Sherry 410 BROWN. Thomas 396 BRU. Karen 437 BRUCE. Beverly 437 BRUCE. Linda 437 BRUGGEMANN. Elizabeth 395 437 BRUGGEMANN, Susan 390 BRUGGEMANN, Williom 421 BRUMBERG, Maio 437 BRUNSON. Sandra 437 BRUSSE. Elizabeth 437 BRUS5E. Gerne 409 BRUTTEN, Loh 394 BUCARO, Jomie 200 BUCHSBAUM Laune 399 BUCKHOLTZ G 427 BUCKLEY, B 392 BUCKNER, Vicki 437 BUDREAU, Gordon 428 BUHR, Tomora 394 BUIS, Edward 419 BULLARD, Timothy 437 BUMB, Sandra 390, 437 BUMBAR, Cynthio 410 BURGALAR, D 426 BURGDOERFER S 415 Di iDCCKJCD r - ■ C BURGER, T 403 BURGESS, Glendo 437 BURGET, Ronald 383 389 BURKE, Aliene 401 BURKETT. Jeffrey 437 478 BURKS. Darrell 437 BURKS. Derrick 437 BURLEIGH Betsy 392 BURNETT. Derrick 71 BURNETT. Ulysses 437 BURNS. C 392 BURON. Jsoeph 398 BURROUGHS, M 398 BURROW, Kevin 414 BURROW, Susan 437 BURSELL, B 409 BURSKY M 370 BURSON, Judith 437 BURTON, Jonathan 411 BURTON, Philip 275 BURTON William 437 BUSARD, Susan 418 BUSART, Michoel 437 BU5CH, C 404 BUSH, Richard 389 BUSHEY, Nancy 409 BUSHNELL, Cynthio 390 BUSSE, Alan 397 BUSSING. Cindy 431 BUTING. Jerome 437 BUTLER, Nancy 405 BUTLER, Rondoll 393 BUTNER, Douglos 429 BUTZ, J 313 BUTZKO. C 397 BUXBAUM. Andreo 391 BYERS. Carol 437 BYERS, Yvonne 359 BYRD, Julie 438 BYRKET, Tami 326 BYRNE, Brran 438 BYSTER, A 421 CABALLERO, Mono 45 CAFFOE, Robert 424 CAGE, Keith 331 421 CAHILL, Robert 438 CAIN, K 405 CAIN, Maureen 409 CALDERON, Diane 425 CALDWELL, Steve 89 CALHOUN, Janet 438 CALHOUN, Natalie 395 CALLAHAN, Bnon 438 CALLAHAN, Michoel 407 CALLE, Mary 438 C-L ' .tRT, Robert 369 CAMERON, Douglas 438 CAMERON, Ross 396 CAMFIELD, William 404 CAMPBELL, C 396 CAMPBELL, Courtney 326 CAMPBELL, J 389 CAMPBELL. Noncy 340 CAMPBELL. Pork 404 CAMPBELL. R 428 CAMPBELL. Sandra 438 CANGANY. John 399 CANNER. K 369 CANNON, Robert 180 CANTOR. David 438 CANTWELL. Kevin 426 CARAGOL. Charles 438 CARDENAS. Carlos 369 CAREY. Diane 370 CARLSON. Dovid 398 CARLSON, Julie 62 CARMICHAEL, Cynthio 370 CARMIN. Tamoro 438 CARNEY, Mark 415 CARPENTER B 423 CARPENTER, Carole 438 CARR, William 369 CARROLL, Manj. Jeonette 368 CARROLL, Susan 438 CARSON, J 414 CARSONS, R 427 CARTER, Butch 252 CARTER, Carole 408 438 CARTER, M 426 CARTER, Morvonn 331 410 CARTER, T 398 CARUSO, Deboroh 439 CARY, J 424 CASSERE, P 414 CATLETT, Susan 431 CAVENDA, John 254 CECERE, Karen 390 CELEBI, Anf 372 CERAJESKI, Kathleen 439 CHABRAJA, Mitchell 427 CHAMBERS, Debbie 439 CHAN Pui-Ling, Joonno 439 CHASE, Michael 439 CHECK, Robin 368 CHEEK, Jon 439 CHELICH, Mary Ann 401 CHENOWETH, Barbara 401 439 CHENOWETH, Brad 426 CHERRY, Roberto 403 CHESLER, Barbara 177 CHESTNUT, M. 417 CHICOURIS. Cvnthio 399 CHIDALEK, Carlo 370 CHILOW, Denise 391 CHIPMAN, Loren 439 CHISHOLM, Rov 396 CHOMEL, Suzanne 439 CHOVANEC, Judy 368 CHOWN, Karen 371 CHRIST, D 427 CHRIST, Mary 439 CHRIST, Richard 427 439 CHRI5TENS0N, M 399 CHRISTIAN, Diana 405 CHRISTIANA, Stephen 439 CHRISTOS, Patncia 408 CHRISTY, Susan 391 CHUBB, Nancy 439 CHUCKNEY, Louis 426 CHURCH, Daniel 404 CIBULL. Kathy 425 CLAFFKE. S 428 CLANCY. Sara 391 CLANCY, Thomos 325 CLARK. Bmce 428 CLARK, Cynthio 418 CLARK, Deborah 431 CLARK, K 413 CLARK, Mary 439 CLARK, Robert 439 CLARKE, Bnon 108 417 CLARKE, K 392 CLARKE, Michael 413 CLARKE, Pomelo 123 CLAUSON, Christopher 423 CLAUSDN, Julio 394 CLAUSS, Robert 413 CLAWSON, Carol 410 CLAXTON, Karen 408 CLAYTON, Paul 396 CLEAVELAND, Sue 392 CLEMENS, Robert 439 CLEMENSON, M 413 CLENDENIEN John 359 CLIFFORD, Frank 427 CLINE. K, 410 CLOUD Don 314 CLOUSE, Noncy 405 CLOUSE, T J 335 CLYDE, Bnjce419 CO, Kathryn Yu 439 COAKLEY, Elizabeth 439 COATS, Charles 415 439 COCHRAN, Carolyn 394 COCHRAN, George 404 CODIANO, Rebecca 439 COFFEE, Sarah 367 COFFEY, Chuck 347 COFFMAN, James 404 COFOID, Greg 413 COGGESHALL, Joonn 439 COGSWELL, Kenneth 478 COHEN, Deborah 439 COHEN, Donna 391 COHEN, Howard 393 COHEN, J 430 COHEN, Julie 409 COHEN. Lisa 391 COHEN. Rondi 391 COLABELLA. Richard 439 COLE. Jomes Douglas 439 COLEMAN. Beth 351 COLEMAN. Dovid 313 COLEMAN T 413 COLEVILLE. C. 416 COLGLAZIER J 410 COLLIER. John 424 COLLINS. Bryan 403 COLLINS. C 389 COLLINS. Jerry 426 COLLINS. M 392 COLLINS, Michoel 439 COLLINS, Thomas 398 COLLYER, Charles 439 COLVIN, Thomas 429 COMBS, Theresa 439 COMFORT, Cotherine 366 439 COMMERS, Beth 422 439 COMMISKEY, James 429 COMMISKEY, Patrick 429 COMPARET, Aimee 138 COMPTON, John 439 CONJALKA. Thomas 439 Shawn Spence CONLEY, Justm 415 CONLIN, KathM39 CONNERS, Marvin 333 CONNERTY M 370 CONNOR, Chorles 439 CONOVER, Douglas 439 CONSTANT, Mark 404 CONVELL, Julie 229 CONWAY Patricio 370 COOK, J 415 COOK, Jeffrey 439 COOK, Potncia 439 COOK, Rebecca 229 COOKE, Cynthia 439 COOKE, Mark 439 COONAN, Deborafi 431 COOPER, Anthony 439 COOPER, Comille 370 COOPER, Cheryl 402 COOPER, Clorinda 439 COOPER, Deborah 431 COOPER, Denise 395 COOPER, Gael 319 COOPER, Jams 326, 395 COOPER, Nora 439 COOPER, Pomelo 439 COOPER, 5 429 COPELAND, Williom 427 439 COPLEN, Lindo 367 COPPESS, Mario 439 COPPLE, Jamie418 CORBETT, Julio 439 CORBIN, M 413 CORD, Andrew 420 CORKUM, Loring 439 CORSO, Betsy 257 CORSO, Lee 34, 71, 143 145 147 CORSO, Steven 413 CORUM, Delbert 414 CORWIN, Kelly 401 CORY, Christine 402 COSLOW, Lee Ann 439 COSTELLO, James 419 COSTER, Joni 390 COTTRELL, Judith 390 COTTRELL, Julio 439 COUCH, Karen 368 COULIS, Philip 439 COULTER, William 369 COUNSILMAN, Doc 136 COURSEL, Cotherine 439 COWAN Michael 326 COWELL, Barry 439 COX, Gory 313, 439 COX, Lynne 439 COX, Potncio 311 COX, Robin 374 COZAD, Gregory 417 COZAD, Williom 415 CRABTREE, Ronold 369 CRAFT, Mon Jo 431 CRAIG, Jill 439 CRAIG, Morlo 390 CRAMER Roy 296 CRAVENS, Eileen 440 CRAWFORD, James 380 CRECCO, Victoria 326 CREED, Lisa 115 CREMER, Jsoeph 424 CRENSHAW, Sheilo 366 CRICHTON, Bill 195 CRIDER, Jill 409 CRISCI, Robert 398 CRISWELL, Anito 440 CRODIAN, J 424 CRODIAN, John 312 CRONIN, Cynthia 440 CROOKS, Alice 422 CROSS, Brodford 330, 417, 440 CROSS, Michael 170 CRUM, D 427 CRUZE, Tom 440, 479 CUFFEY, Kenneth 440 CUMBARELIS, Glen 440 CUMMINGS, Tim 125 CUMMINS, Brad 255 CUNNINGHAM, Cloire 156, 159 CUNNINGHAM, Mory 440 CUNNINGHAM, S 419 CUNNINGHAM Suson 440 CURRY, Jennifer 368 CYRRTM, Hiobb 401 CURRY, Jennifer 368 CURRY, Joonn 401 CURRY, Potncio 367 CUTLER, Nate 326 CYSEWSKI, Suson 418 CZAJA, Cloude 407 CZARKOWSKI, MA 368 CZECHORSKI, Anthony 407 CZEPIEL, Jo Ellen 394 CZESCHIN, Chorles 423 CZYSHIN, C 410 ® DAILEY, Suzelle 409 DALLIN Jeon 440 DALTON, C 420 DALY, Moryolice 440 DAMER, Ann 409 DAMER, Mark 333, 423 DANEHY, Jock 398 DANIEL, F 371 DANIELS, Elizobeth 440 DANIELS, Jane 440 DANIELSON, Donold 306 307 DANN, Wendy 367 DANZIG, Steve 253 DAS, Amol 429 440 DATZMAN, Matthew 420 DAUGHERTY, D 422 DAVEE, Robert 414 DAVENPORT Mork 358 DAVID Donno 431 DAVIDS, Toots.e 1 16 DAVIDSON, Dovid 417 DAVILA, D 419 DAVIS, A 405 DAVIS, B 426 DAVIS, Brendo 37 DAVIS, Corlo 440 DAVIS, Chad 416 DAVIS, Debbie 386, 394 DAVIS, Deboroh 31 I DAVIS, Deboroh Leigh 325 DAVIS Dionne 370 DAVIS, J 403 DAVIS, Jo Ann 325 409 DAVIS, Lisa 368 DAVIS, Rich 333 DAVIS, Suson 440 DAY, Douglos 415 DAY, James 174 DAY, Mortin 440 DAY, Robert 369 DAYER, Noncy 368 DE BRULER, Dovid 440 DE CRAENE D 403 DE CURTIS, Anne 440 DE JARNETT Donold 440 DE MARTINI, Williom 289 DE ROSE, Geno 408 DE WITT, Debro 210 DEACON, Dovid 440 DEANANY T 369 DECKARD, Richard 427 DEFIORI, Julio 101 DEGAN, N 409 DEGLER, Kathryn 440 DEHAHN, M 371 DEITCH, Robert 424 DEITCH, Steven 424 DEITCHMAN, Amy 370 402 DELANEY, K 403 DELAWDER, Judy 367 DELLINGER, Jeffrey 440 DELOGASH, J 391 DEMETER, Lindo 367 DENABURG, Lorrome 391 DENESUK, Paul 440 DENNING, Trocey 431 DENNY, Scott 369 DENTON Suson 392 DEPUTY Nancy 440 DERN, Timothy 182 440 DES ELMS, Greg 313 DESILETS, Anne-Morie 440 DESMOND, Mark 426 DEW, Robert 204 DEWIG Joel 440 DEWITT Patricio 440 Dl BERNARDO, Angelo 43, 163, 166 Dl COLA, Elizabeth 392 DIAN, Robert 440 DIBLEY, M P 423 DICK, Lawrence 440 DICKENS, Paul 290 DICKERSON, Nan 368 DICKMEYER, Soro 366 DIETZ, Jeon 408 DIETZEL, Poul 137 DILK Brendo 440 DILL, Stocey 358, 367 DILLON, Deborah 440 DILLON, Francis 399 DILLON, Potncio 440 DILLON, Potncio Rose 310, 330, 409, 440 DILTS, William 440 DISKEY, Jay 429 DITTEON, Lorindo 440 DIVIS, Oione 392 DIXON, Vicki 440 DIZON, Roel 426 DOBSON, Doniel 413 DODD, Mary Ellen 401 DODSON, Dovid 21 DOLEN, K 390 DOLER, Kevin 440 DONALDSON, Dovid 421 DONCHEZ, J 423 DONEWALD, Goy 326, 402 DONK, Lisa 412 DONNELLA, Donno 405 DONNELON, Deboro 440 DORA, Joseph 440 DOTLICH, Doreen 440 DOTSON, June 326 DOUB, Michel 440 DOUGHERTY, Jon 440 DOUST, Dovid 404 DOW, Steven 129 DOWLING, Sue 440 DOWNEY, Debro 370 DOWNING, B 416 DOWNS, Charles 440 DOYLE, Theresa 405 DRAGA, John 414 DRAKE, Brodley 424 DRAKE, Richard 403 DREW, M 390 DREW, Molly 357 DRIVER, O 41 1 DROSSOS, Christ 334, 389 DRUDGE, Corolyn 422, 440 DRUKER, D 430 DRUMMOND, Mortin 312 DRUZ, Rondoll 206, 426 DU PREE, Chern 406, 425 DUCKWORTH, Potnoo 418 DUDLEY, Gwendolyn 425 DUERINGER, Chns 419 DUERKSEN, Suson 318 DUFFY, Terence 440 DUGDALE, Jeffrey 423 DUGDALE, Williom 423 DUKES, Dovid 424 DULIN, Annetto 440 DUM, Steven 429 DUNAWAY, Roger 429 DUNBAR, Richard 396 DUNCAN Nancy 440 DUNLAP, L 425 DUNLAP, Russell, 420 440 DUNN, Brent 416 DUNN, Carol 440 DUNN, Deborah 418 DUNN, K 394 DUNN, Lindo 418 DUNN, Robert E 398 DUPUIS, Mory Cotherine 24 DURANT, Charles 440 DURKIN, Edward 428 DUS, Lorry 403 DUSING, Tim 331, 421 DUSMAN, Roymond 426 DYE, Jon 429 DYER, Pomelo 410 DYER, Rick 441 E55LING, Gerold 420 ESTERLINE, Jennifer 399 ESTRIDGE, Thomos 413 EVANS, Anne 208 EVANS, Connie 313 EVANS, Joon 366 EVANS, Michael 58, 325 EVARD, Morcie 326, 418, 441 EVERETT, Jomes 441 EVERETT, Sharon 395 EVERROAD, Scott 417 EWALD, James 192 EWERS, Monico 441 EWING, Pomelo 401, 441 EADES, Amy 371 EAGAN Patricio 441 EAGLE, Tracy 313 EAKIN, Noncy 441 EARL, Dovid 441 EAST, Ivy 405 EASTEROAY, Thomas 310 330 EASTRIDGE, Jo 402 EATON, Brian 331, 421 EBART, H 426 EBERSOLE, Stephen 421 ECKMAN, Suzanne 412 EDDS, Elizabeth 402 EDELMAN, J 391 EDENS, John 400 EDGING, Jon 441 EDGING Thomas 83 EDWARDS, Curtis 419 EDWARDS D 425 EDWARDS, Dovid L 397 EDWARDS Goil 441 EDWARDS, Greg 403 EDWARDS, Lindo 244 EDWARDS, Liso 390 EDWARDS, Mark 416 EDWARDS, Mark L 393 EDWARDS, Mercedes 406 425 EDWARDS, Terra 326 EELLS, Scott 154 EGENOLF, Pot 403 EHMKE, S 419 EICKHOFF, Frederick 441 EICKMAN, Cynthia 409 EISEN, Mononne 391 EISLER, I 390 EKLOF Michoei 441 ELCOCK, Ann 366 ELCOCK, Barbara 409 ELDER, Steve 441 ELDER, Suson 441 ELDRIDGE, Kathy 390 ELLEMAN, Laura 392 ELLERS, P 371 ELLETT, John 429 ELLIOTT, Andrea 409 ELLIOTT, Jeffrey 325 ELLIOTT Noncy 371 ELLIOTT, S 409 ELLIOTT, Suson 441 ELLIS, C 405 ELLIS, Cothenne 367 ELLIS, Elizabeth 89 ELLIS, M 395 ELLIS, Marvin 441 ELLIS, Sheryl 441 ELLISON, Cotherine 441 ELLISON, Kothy 410 ELLISON, Thomas 398 ELLSWORTH, Jeff 396, 441 ELLSWORTH, Morlene 441 ELSNER, Stephen 416 ELZY, Donno 412 EMERY, Koren 312 EMILY, G 389 EMOFF, Michael 393 ENDERS, Suson 395 ENGLE, Mor 441 ENGLISH, Melisso 441 ENGLUND, Ann 177 ENIS. Rick 50 141, 145 ENOCHS, Joy 429 ENRIGHT, Thomas 407 ENTI, Emmanuel 441 EPPY, Morcio 367 EPSTEIN, J 425 EPSTEIN, Poulo 441 EPSTEIN, S 391 ERDMANN, E Thomas 367 ERICKSON, Charles 415 ERICKSON, Jenny 425 ERNSTBERGER, Michael 441 ERNSTES, Joseph 321, 397, 441 ESCAMILLA, Lupe 369 ESCH, Ir.s 441 ESLINGER, LILLIE 371 ESQUE, Deloris 409 ESSARY, C 389 FACKELMAN John 44 1 FACTOR, Phillip 430 FAHY, Deonne 441 FAILEY, Mory 390 FAJKUS, Chorlie 166 FAKE, K 409 FALLACE, John 428 FALLON, Mary Beth 1 15 FALLOW, Bradley 441 FANT, Alan 393 FAR A, Daniel 416 FARAG, Anthony 89 FARB, Bradley 334 PARSER, Steven 430 FARMER, Deborah 441 FARMER, Terry 441 EARNER, Chnstopher 400 FARRIS, Joonne 394 FASIG, Carol 287 FASIG, Lisa 405 FAUCETT, Cande 326, 395 FAWCETT Valerie 441 FAY, Anne 314 FEBREY, Theresa 158 FEE, K 402 FEE, Mary 441 FEFERMAN, John 441 FEIGENBAUM, Edward 441 FEIT Steven 441 FEITLINGER Morse 425 FELD, Cory 160, 163 FELDMAN, Jomes 430 FELDMAN, Lee 403 FELGENHAUER, Robert 389 FELICIANO Mory Ann 406 425 FELL, Jane 328, 409 FELLINGER, Mononn 394 FELTNER, Curtis 441 FENDER, Lorry 441 FENDER, Martin 420 FENNEMAN Brion 423 FERGUS, JeHrey 332, 424 FERGUSON, B 403 FERGUSON, Catherine 366 FERGUSON, Curtis 424 FERGUSON, Dovid 442 FERGUSON, K 371 FERGUSON, K.mberly 399 FERGUSON, L 399 FERGUSON, Timothy 442 FERKLIC, Suzanne 442 FERNANDEZ, L 371 FERO, Jeffrey 442 FERRARA, Noncy 313, 442 FERRELL, Williom 414, 442 FERRER, Yvette 326 FERRIS, Leslie 405 FETTIG, Jeff 416 FIDGE, Lowrence 170 FIELDS, Timothy 442 FIERST, Dovid 442 FIGG, Alan 413 FINE, Melindo 442 FILBEY, David 396 FINDLEY, Keith 367 FINE, Noncy 425 FINET, G 420 FINKELSTEIN, Mark 393 FINLEY, Martin 415 FINNERTY, Glono 332, 388, 401, FINNEY Deborah 442 FIRESTONE J 401 FISCHER Dione 402 FISCHER, Victono 395 FISHER, Lon 425 442 FISHER, R 420 FISHER, Tom 34 FISHMAN Suson 425 FITTON, Anne 325 FITTON, Kotherine 401 FITZGERALD, Joseph 407 FITZHARRIS, Jonice 442 FIX, Douglas 442 FLAHERTY, Dovid 424 FLAHERTY, Lynn 412 FLAHERTY, Suzanne 209 FLANAGAN, Juke 370 FLANAGAN, Mark 407 FLANDERS, Morci 378 FLANNERY, Vincent 313 FLATT Jeffery 442 FLAUGHER, Richord417 FLEETWOOD, M 368 FLEISCHHAUER, Dons 412 FLEISCHMAN, Cheryl 442 FLEMING, Charles 415 FLEMING, Joyce 442 465 FLEMING L.ndo 442 FLICKiNGER, Dense 442 FLOCK, Tamaro 443 FLORES, Linda 443 FLOWERS. Gino 406, 425 FLOWERS, P 392 FLYNN Scort 426 FLYNN, Money 418 FOGLE, Jon 416 FOHRMAN, Robin 425 FOLEY, Edword 429 FOLEY, Solly 443 FOLK, Gregory 443 FOOTE, Soroh 443 FORBES, Thomos 409 FORD, Chori 281 FORD Elizobeth 443 FORDYCE, Lone 397 FOREMAN, Solly 425 FORSTE, Suson 443 FORTIER, Richard 426 FORTUNE, H 428 FORTUNE, Hudson 43, 164, 166 FORTUNE, M 428 FORSTER, Donald 443 FOSTER, Howord 443 FOSTER, I 395 FOSTER, Joel 429 FOSTER, Kofhy 355 FOSTER, M 429 FOUTTY, Lynne 408 FOWLER, Soundro 371 FOX, Corol 391 FOX, L 391 FOX, Lonce 192 FOX, Robert 443 FOX, Steve 314 FOX, Teresa 431 FOY, Williom 398 FRAASS, Scon 443 FRANCEY, Bruce 426 FRANCIS, Mork 398 FRANCISCO, L.so 410 FRANCISCO, Richord 429 FRANK, Phillip 393 FRANKEL, Dovid 430 FRANKEL, Koren 391 FRANKENBERGER, Loune 443 FREDERICK, Timothy 397 FREELAND, Douglas 369 FREELAND, Mork 369 FREEMAN, P 413 FREEMAN, Potricio 443 FREITAG, Michoel 163, 165 FREITAS, Ceroid 443 FRENCH, Koren 402 FREUGER, S 419 FREYN, George 423 FRIDENMAKER, Amy 326 FRIED, Greg 443 FRIEDMAN, Barbara 443 FRIEDMAN, Cathy 409 FRIEDMAN, Goil 425 FRIEND, Jennifer 394 FRIES Donold 396 FRITCH, S 398 FRITZ, B 431 FROGIE, L 413 FROMAN, Elise 409 FROMAN, Gayle 409 FRONBERRY, Rochelle 443 FRUCHEY, Koren 366 FRY, M 369 FRYAR, Brian 369 FRYDMAN, Charlotte 391 FRYE, Robin 312, 334, 335 FRYER, B 413 FUCHS, Cynthia 405 FULLER Frank 443 FULLER, William 321, 331, 424 FUNCANNON, Kothryn 405 FUNK, Sandra 394 FLRMAN, Phillip 443 FURORE, Kothy 394, 478 FUTTERKNECHT, John 426 GABOVITCH, Ellen 425 GADDIS, Gary 403 GADDY, Lauro 371 GAFFEN, A 430 GALE, Kevin 414 GALOVIC, Robert 325 GANGO, Julie 443 GANGOLF, Cheryl 370 GANNON, Corole 326 GARBACZ, Kim 394 GARBER, Richord 313 GARDNER L 412 GARDNER L 395 GARDNER, Lynnell 443 GARDNER, Morilyn 443 GARLIN, Ellen 403 CARMAN, Mark 430 GARMAN, T Glen 429 GARNIER, Suson 177 GARON, Suson 405 GARRETT, Anne 402 GARRETT, Down 370 GARRETT, Robert H 95 GARREn, Robert L 421 GARRETT, Tino 443 GARRINGER, Ann 425 GARRISON, J 398 GARRISON, L 402 GARROW, Christine 388, 394 GARTZMAN, Sondro 281 GARVEY, John 396 GASKILL, Kent 398 GASLIN, Barry 423 GASTON, O 413 GATES, J 366 GATES, Robert 306 GATES, Steven 421 GAUNT Thomos 398 GEBEL, Jenny 392 GEDEON, Elizabeth 443 GEHRKE, Vicki 367 GEIER, Mary 443 GEKLER, Karen 391 GENEST, Sue 371 GENSBURG, Ronold 393 GEORGAS, Edword 397 GEORGE, Emily 443 GEPHART, Thomos 421 GEPSMAN, M 393 GERBER, Joseph 313 GERBER, Lisa 431 GEROVAC, Mary Ellen 368 GER5T, Jeffrey 413 GERTH, Lennord 279 GERTY, Rosemory 443 GETTELFINGER, Brendo 408 GETTINGER, Philip 443 GETZ, Kenneth 426 GEVERS, Elise 391 GFELL, Linda 364 GIACOMINI, David 369, 413 GIACOMINI, Donno 395 GIANAKOPOULOS, Antigone 443 GIBBS Hustin 356 GIBSON, Jonny 326 GIBSON, Potricio 408 GIBSON, Reid 420, 443 GIBSON, Stephen 414 GIBSON, Suson 402 GIFF, Roymond 443 GILBERT, Vincent 444 GILBREATH, Marilyn 366, 444 GILCHRIST, Corolyn 157 GILES, Aoron 444 GILL, Steven 389 GILL, Suson 418 GILLAND, Rick 444 GILLIHAN, John 421 GILLI5, Peter 421 GILLMAN, Anthony 444 GILLMAN, Heidi 444 GILLOGLY, Cheryl 444 GILLON, Wynono 444 GILMORE Anne 444 GILMOUR, Steven 389 GILREATH, Scon 417 GINDORF, Merry 444 GINGLES, Alice 431 GINSBURG, Cindy 328 GIPSON, Donold 396 GIVSON, B 413 GLANDER Karl 413 GLANDER, Laura 367 GLANDERS, G 369 GLASSMAN, Scon 369 GLASSMEYER, R 424 GLEISSNER, Morionne 370 478 GLENN, Rudolf 165 CLICK, Anne 106 GLICK, JeHrey 430 GLICKMAN, Inez 425 GLIDDfcN, Bruce 417 GLUECKERT, Cheryl 408 GNALL, Robert 420, 444 GOBLE, B 41 I GODDY, Koren 279 GOEBEL, Cecilio 392 GOEPFRICH, Joseph 444 GOLD, Son 425 GOLDBACH, Liso 444 GOLDBERG, M 391 GOLDFARB Vicki 444 GOLDSHINE, Leonora 392 GOLDSMITH, David 444 GOLDSMITH, Ivan 393 GOLDSMITH, Scon 479 GOLDSTEIN, Cindy 425 GOLDSTEIN, Lori 425 GOLDSTEIN Mork 444 GOLDSTEIN, Shellie368 GOLE, Jone 444 GOLLNER, Pomelo 390 GOLTRY, Donna 444 GONSO, Horry 72, 306 GONZALEZ, Jose 326 GOOCH, Anne 422 GOODE, Robert 415 GOODLOW, Pomelo 444 GOODMAN, Keith 336 GOODMAN, Mork 254 GOODRICH, Jomes 404 GORDON, Cynthia 444 GORDON, Rebecca 444 GORDON, T 419 GORHAM, Scon 444 GORRELL, Brad 407 GOSE, Tern 444 GOTSCHALL, Thomos 415 GOTTWALD, Michelle 405 GRADER, Cynthia 370 GRAFE, Bloir 444 GRAFF, Cyndee 425 GRAFF, L 391 GRAFF, Lisa 390 GRAHAM, Ann 368 GRAHAM, Kondi 401 GRANT, Jomes 359 GRANT, Pamela 409 GRAVES, Lorraine 78 GRAVES, Mory 444 GRAY George 325 416 444 GRAY, Jeff 393 GRAY, Poulo 392 GRAY, Stephen 444 GRECCO, Jerry 72 GREEN, B 400 GREEN FREDRICK 444 GREEN, Lon 409 GREEN, Lyie 429 GREEN, Roger 444 GREEN, Ronald 444 GREEN, Shoron 366 GREENBAUM, Steven 393 GREENBERG, Howard 393 GREENBLATT, Merle 444 GREER, Douglas 407 GREER, Jackie 444 GREESON, Richard 419 GREGORY, J 390 GRIEF C 409 GRESKOVICH, Andrew 444 GREULING, Anne 444 GREWE, Trocey 410 GRIDER, William 444 GRIFFIN, Gobrielle 367 GRIFFITH, Brodley 330 GRIGGS, Stephen 330 GRIGSBY, Corol 394 GRIMSTAD, Sin 412 GRINBERG-ORQUIN, Morcelo 444 GRISSOM, Forrest 444 GR1S50M, Robert 415 GROEN, Pomelo 390 GROGG, Toro 444 GROOME, Ginnette 367 GROSSE, Sara 408 GROSSMAN, Gory 444 GROTE, Linda 368 GRUBER, Dione 408 GRUBER, S 368 GRUBER, Suson 368 GRUMP, Kevin 444 GRUNWALD Glen 148 151 GRUVER, Sue 366 GUDEMAN, L 431 GUI DO, Vincent 369, 444 GUINEA, Raul 444 GULICK, Deboroh 444 GULLEY, Brendo 444 GULLION, G 431 GUMBINER, Daniel 393 GUNDLACH, Bernard 444 GUSTAFSON, John 178 GUTHRIE, Jomes 389 GUTIERREZ, Peter 399 GUITIERREZ, Yolando 431 GUTMAN, Corolyn 306 GUTMANN, Joy 393 GUTTMAN, Andrew 430 GUTTMAN, Corinne 444 GUYS, E V 413 HAAS, Richard 389 HAAS, Thomas 369 HADAPP, Lorry 313 HADDEN, Koren 395 HADJIPOLYCARPOU, Mono 444 HADLEY, Dovid 429 HAFNER Lynn 394 HAFT R 411 HAGEOORN, Mork 444 HAGEN, Rondoll 444 HAGENMAIER, Richard 419 HAGNER, Susan 418 HAINES, John 444 HAINSFURTHER, Bruce 430 HAIRSTON, Flora 425 HAJI, Mohamed Hoiioh Holimoh 444 HAJMASY, Koren 371 HALE, Debbie 242 HALE, Marcie 444 HALES, Ann 392, 444 HALL, A 412 HALL, Beny 479 HALL, Jone 444 HALL, Kofherine 431 HALL Koy 444 HALL Molly 399 HALLECK, D 389 HALSEMA, Koren 371 HAL5EY, Julie 410 HALSEY, Robert Croig 403 HALTER, Nancy 392 HAMANN, Peter 403 HAMEL, Gregg 444 HAMILTON, Robert 424 HAMILTON, Tracy 410 HAMME, Susan 370, 408 HAMMERMAN, Helen 371 HAMMONDS, Martha 445 HAMMONS, Terrence 369 HAMPTON, Colin 174 HANAHAN, Terry ' 313, 394 HANCOCK, B 427 HANCOCK, Jeffrey 427 HANDLEY, Steven 445 HANES, Cynthio 326 HANEY, Angela 376 HANKINSON, Judith 445 HANNON, Kimberly 445 HANRAHAN, Daniel 445 HANSEN, Mork 407 HANSEN, Ricky 396 HANWAY, Lisa 392 HARANGODY, David 71 HARBAUGH, Christopher 397 HARBUSH, G 399 HARCOURT, Jill 445 HARDESTY, Pomelo 431 HARDING, Ann 326, 409 HARDWICK, Gregory 414 HARDY, Jonito 366 HARKEL, Lynne 405 HARLAND, Mork 429 HARLOS, Lindo 405 HARMON, Eric 445 HARNAKE, B 427 HARNER, Le Ann 402 HARRELL, Anita 445 HARRINGTON, Bruce 414 HARRIS, Bradley 417 HARRIS, Brion 445 HARRIS Cynthia 445 HARRIS, Deonn 399 HARRIS, Debro 445 HARRIS, Donold 396 HARRIS, James 445 HARRIS, K 394 HARRIS, Poulo 445 HARRIS Penny 445 HARRISON, Steven 445 HARSH, Kothleen 445- HARSHMAN, Rebecco 390 HARTMAN, Gorry 428 HARTUNG, Cheryl 368 HARTZELL, Julie 445 HARVEY Liso 445 HASH, Sherry 391 HASKETT, Michael 414 HASNERL, Linda 422 HASSEE, Jomes 445 HATCHETT, Deboroh 370 HATT, Dennis 403 HATTORI, Amy 390 HAUCK, Potrick 445 HAVENS, A 413 HAVENS, Goil 370 HAWES, Dove 346 HAWKINS, Cynthia 405, 445 HAWKINS, Deboroh 445 HAWKINS, Robert 445 HAWLEY, Thomos 421 HAWORTH, Clyde 445 HAWORTH, Gregory 445 HAYDEN, J 420 HAYDOCK, J 400 HAYES, L 399 HAYES, P 410 HAYES, Potricio 326 HAYS, Mory 377 HAYWOOD, D 412 HAZEL Beth Ann 445 HEAD, K 413 HEAD, William 445 HEADLY, S 400 HEALD, Suzy 408 HEATH, Joy 231 HEATON Jomes 404 HECHT, Glenno 425 HEDEEN, Roy 414 HEDGES, Mark 416 HEDRICK Keith 445 HEEKE, Sandra 326 HEFFRON, Patricia 370 HEIM, Doug los 369 HEIMAN, Kim 405 HEINES, Tern 405 HEINEY, Tereso 445 HEINZ, Jenny 408 HEINZ, Richord 313 HEISHMAN, Kim 415, 445 HELEKE, J 427 HELM, Elizobeth 328 HELM, Hunt 317 HELM, Robert 369 HELMINSKI, Frances 445 HELPHENSTINE, Vol 401 HELTON, Brent 313, 445 HEMINGER, Jonice 445 HEMPFLING, Sidney 445 HENDERSON, Richard 445 HENDERSON, Timothy 446 HENDREN Jeffrey 429 HENDRICKS, L 405 HENDRICKSON, Leonard 429 HENDRON, Solly 205, 312 HENINGER, Wesley 428 HENKIN, Roberto 391 HENLEY, Anne 408 HENNING, Russell 420 HENSLEY, Daniel 420 HENSLEY, William 446 HENZMAN, David 446 HEPLER, Rob 421 HERHOLD, Thomas 446 HERN, Jono 405 HERNLY, Nancy 367 HERRON, S 409 HERSBERGER, Emily 330, 392 HERSCH, Adrienne 399 HERSEY, Joy 172 HERZOG, Potncio 425 HETZNER, Philip 446 HEWETT, John 398 HEYDE, Jone 392, 446 HIATT, Lindo 370 HIATT, Pamela 446 HICKEY, Joy 426 HICKINGER, D 431 HICKS, S 390 HIGGINS, Father Jomes 256 HIGGINS, Michael 369 HIGHLEY, Joy 398 HIGNITE, Greg 429 HIKMAN, G 396 HILBRICH, Lindo 446 HILDEBRANSKI, James 404 HILL, Cynthia 366 HILL, S 405 HILL, Stanley 446 HILL, Suson 370 HILMES, Shoron 446 HILNBRAND, Arlene 392 HILTON, Donno 446 466 HINKLE, Kevin 427 HINKLEY, Kathleen 408 HINMAN, Joan 410 HINSON, Oliver 409 HINTON, Brian 420 HIPSKIND, Nancy 410 HfRATA, Jo Ann 316 HIRSCH, Larry 393 HOARE, Harold 369 HOBBLE Kolherine 368, 478 HOBBS Marcio 395, 446 HODAPP Larry 446 HODEK, Thomas 415 HODELE, J 390 HODGE, Kathleen 366, 408 HODIN, Roy 264 HOEFERLE, Stephen 400 HOEFLING, David 446 HOEHAMER, Susan 446 HOFFER Charles 416 HOFFMAN, C A 367 HOFFMAN, Doniel 396 HOFFMAN, Gregg 446 HOFFMAN, M 430 HOFSTETTER, Richord 173 HOGAN, Douglas 446 HOGAN, Mark 413 HOGSETT, Joseph 325 HOLBERT, Veann 367, 399 HOLBROOK, H 446 HOLDA, Gregory 446 HOLDING, Steven 429 HOLDREAD, Jeffrey 446 HOLDYCH, Donna 446 HOLEMAN, Roger 427 446 HOLLAND, Karlo 380 HOLLAND Susan 446 HOLLON, Beth 409 HOLLORAN, Nancy 405, 446 HOLMAN, Susan 446 HOLMES, Lydia 446 HOLSTEIN, Moriorie 446 HOLT, D 420 HOLT, Worthe 446 HOMANN, Beth 418 HONEYCUTT, Regino 446 HOOD, Patricia 446 HOOLEY, Joseph 403 HOOVER, Larry 369 HOOVER, T 400 HOPE, Susan 49 HOPKINS, John 389 HOPKINS, Rodney 312 HOPPER, Rebecca 370 HORAH, A 423 HORN, Kimberly 446 HORN, Richard 421 HORN, Suzonne 402 HORNAK, Julie 405 HORNBACH, Theresa 368 HRONBERGER, Gary 428 HORRALL, Came 446 HORTON, Belindo 446 HORWITZ, Rachelle446 HOSER, S 413 HOSSLER, Cinthio 366 HOSTER, J 409 HOSTETLER, Wayne 446 HOTTINGER, Chris 416 HOTZ, Mark 428 HOUCHINS, Dennis 369 HOUSAKOS, Antonio 446 HOUSAKOS, Maria 390 HOUSE, Terreso 371, 446 HOUSE, Terry 425 HOUSEMAN, Scott 446 HOUTZ, Stephen 24 HOVANEC, Joseph 446 HOWARD, David 403 HOWARD, R 398 HOWAT, Vivian 446 HOWDEN, Marc 403 HOWDIESHELL, Pomelo 446 HOWE, Darcy 412 HOWKINSON, Amy 392 HOWR, N 426 HOYER, Amy 408 HOYER, Karin 447 HOYER, Lynn 408 HRIC, Monlyn 391 HRISOMALOS, Karen 409 HRISOMALOS, Nick 447 HUBER, Douglos 310 HUBER, Kevin 396 HUBER Lynn 447 HUBER, T Liiso 326 HUDGINS Ronald 429 HUDOCK, Paulo 312 HUDSON, Edmund 417 HUDSON, Julio 210 HUFF, Lorraine 408 HUGHES, C 401 HUGHES, Tommy 181 HULL, Deborah 222 HULL, Ronold 326 HULS, Nick 419 HUMBLES, James 399 HUMMONS, David 326 HUNSUCKER, David 399 HUNSUCKER, K 368 HUNT, Curtis 447 HUNT, Jerry 415 HUNT, Russell 264 HUNTER, Croig 396 HUNTER Mary Ann 447 HUNTER, Timothy 397 HUNTLEY, Tod 416 HUNTZINGER, Lynne 447 HURRLE, Bette Sue 431 HURSH, Daniel 426 HURST, Karen 447 HURST, Woodward Rebecca Jone 447 HUSSEY, Kimberly 447 HUTCHINS, C 401 HUT5EN, Kathenne 412 HUTSON Pamela 409, 447 HUTTON, Brent 479 HYMAN, Helen 425 HYNES, Jim 419 lACCARINO, Louis 423 IBA, Carl 447 IDDINGS, Sherne 447 IGNAS, Michael 400 IHNEN Lauro 447 IKENBERRY, Diona 328, 329 IMUS, Scot 369 INSKEEP. Stephen 398 INWOOD, Lon 371 IRELAND, Kathrvn 229 IRVIN T 431 ISENBLATTER, Jeffefy 420 ISON Teresa 447 IZEMAN. Mindy 425 JACKSON, Anno 371 447 JACKSON, Christine 366 JACKSON, Geraldine 31 1 JACKSON, J 403 JACKSON, Joy 421 JACOBS, Edward 393 JACOBS, John D 403 JACOBS, Shoren 366 JACOBS, T 428 JAC0B5EN, J 392 JACOBSON, James 447 JAMES, Dennis 247 JAMES, L 370 JAMES, Martin 429 JAMES, Steven 369 JANICKI, Mark 447 JARANA, Anthony 429 JARMAN, Linda 447 JASYK, D 400 JAWORSKI, Cynthia 177 JEFFERSON, Dovid 424 JEFFRIES, Susan 405 JELLISON, Jams 401 JENKINS, Sharon 403, 447 JENNETTE, Steve 323, 337 JENNINGS, Nancy 368 JENNINGS. Stephen 447 JENSEN, C 402 JENSEN, Janine 447 JERDEN, Mory 412 JESSEN, Donald 403 JEWELL. Robert 369 JOBA, Susan 371 JOCHUM, Julie 369, 479 JOERS, Rondoll 413 JOHNS, Nancy 332 JOHNSON, Ann 326 JOHNSON, B 414 JOHNSON, Bill 345 JOHNSON, Brad 369 JOHNSON David 447 JOHNSON, J 398 JOHNSON, J 389 JOHNSON, Kathy 418 JOHNSON, Le Ann 447 JOHNSON, Lisa 408 JOHNSON, Lonnie 1 16 JOHNSON, Luc.o 447 JOHNSON, Marcio 447 JOHNSON. Richard 417 JOHNSON. Robert 201 JOHNSON. Stephen 447 JOHNSON. Tonya 370 JOHNSON. Trocie 447 JOHNSON, Williom 423 JOHNSTON, A 415 JONAS, Thomas 429 JONES, Barbara 447 JONES, Cynthia 313 JONES, D 410 JONES, Front 311 JONES, J 416 JONES, Julie 390 JONES. Liso 366 JONES. Neil 447 JONES. Patncio 394 JONES. Paul 243 JONES. R 422 JONES. Roger 447 JONES. Sondro 367 JONES. Shirley 408 JONES. Valerie 328 JORDAN Curt 414 JORDAN. J 394 JORDAN. Jettrey 421 JORDAN. Michael 447 JOYCE. Michael 407 JULOVICH, James 389 JUMP, Bnon 396 JUNIOR. E 429 JURASEVICH, John 447 JUST, Cynthia 371 JUSTICE, Cheryl 447 KADEN. Leslie 313. 447 KADETZ. Daniel 393 447 KAILER. J 404 KALE. Lowrence 429 KLAOYANIDES. Chorrie 326 KAMINSKY Bruce 447 KAMINSKY. Stuort 393 KAMP5CHMIDT Bernie 447 KANE. James 399 KANE. Mory 408 KANE, Nancy Jo 447 KANE, Roger 419 KANYER, Drew 426 KAO, Sue 447 KAPISAK, Lindo 447 KAPLAR, Roberto 405 KARCH, Dovid 421 KARSNICK, Kristie 418 447 KASSIM, Normoh 447 KAS5ING, Denise 368 KAS5ING. Dione 368 KASSINGER Amy 394 KASTING. Potncio 422 KASTING. Sondro 422 KASTNER Mark 403 KATZ. Dorrell 342 KATZ. Irving 273 KATZ. Stuort 393. 447 KAUFFMAN, Ellen 405 KAUFFMAN Frederick 403 KAUFMAN, Leslie 425 KAY, Jocolyn 367 KAYS, Dovid 420 KEAN, Lindo 240, 447 KEAN, Raymond 415 KEARNEY, Kothenne 447 KE8LEY, R 424 KECK, Beatrice 447 KEEPER, Monhew 416 KEEHN, Sherri 405 KEELEY, Kirsten 425 KEEN, Rondoll 399 KEISER, Elizabeth 409 KELDERHOUSE, Charles 421 KELLEHER, J 415 KELLER. Mork 399 KELLER. Mop, Ann 431 KELLER. Sherry 37 KELLER. Williom 426 KELLEY. G 426 KELLEY. Teresa 447 KELLY. James 310 KELLY. Korinne 422 KELLY. Potnck 447 KELLY. Stuort 125 KEMPF. Kothryn 366 KENDELL. Jeff 313 KENEIPP, Michael 427 KENNEDY. Kelly 366 KENNEDY. William Robert 447 KENNY. Paul 447 KEOUGH. Cheryl 368 KEPPELER, Donno 447 KEREZMAN. Jeffrey 423 KERN. Ruth 422 KERNEL, Kothryn 366 KERR, Koren 402 KERRIGAN, Williom 313 KEY, Daniel 313 447 KEYSER. Lewis 314. 397 KHAMADI. Shem 448 KHOOBYARIAN. Lyndo 448 KIELTON. Bernard 448 KIELY. Susan 412 KIERN. W 431 KIESLING. Mark 448 KILANDER, K.m 401 KILE, Susan 367 KILEY. Moe 408 KILMER. Gregory 404 KIM. Daniel 448 KIM. R 394 KIM. T 389 KIMBLE. Motthew 400 KIMBRIEL, Elizobeth 367 KIMMET. Gregory 389 KIND. Rhondo 410 KINERK. Koren 448 KING. Carl 389 KING. Jeffrey 424 KING. Kothy 412 KING, Kevin 124 128 KING, Kimberly 448 KING, Robert Williams 423 KININGHAM, T 420 KINMAN, Mory Elizabeth 95 392 KIRCHNER, Steven 415 KIRCHOFF, Eloine 394 KIRK, Lawrence 334 448 KIRKLAND, Jennifer 448 KIRKWOOD, Ann 402 KIRN, Solly 326 412 KIRN, Susie 326, 412 448 KIRSCHNER J 401 KIRSH, Jill 448 KIRSH, Joel 426 KIRTLEY, Robert 448 KISER. Elizobeth 245 KISER, Randy 316 KLAPHEKE, Chnstopher 314 • tv. KLA5, B 424 KLAYMAN, Robin 313 KLEBANOW, Robin 391 KLEIN, J 430 KLEIN, Keith 283 KLEIN, Marc 448 KLEIN, Tom 391, 448 KLEINOPS, Karl 427 KLEKAMP, Amy 331 KLEPPER, Kris 403 KLE5CHEW, Mary 177 KLICKA, Julie 401 KLUMPP, Joy 448 KLUXDAL, Mory 392 KNAPP, Anne 448 KNAPP, D 424 KNAPP, Poul 375 KNEISEL, Jamie 448 KNIGHT, Bob 139, 150 KNIGHT, James 286 KNIGHT, Nancy 257 KNIGHT, Sharon 313 KNOBLICH, Mary 448 KN05T, Ellen 448 KNOTTS, Horry 417 KNUST, Dovid 313 KODIDEK, KImberly 395 KOEHLER, Russell 448 KOENEMAN, Don 424 KOENIG, Stephen 448 KOENIG, Theodore 393 KOGEN, Michael 393 KOHLMEIER, Jon 389 KOLOCH, Melody 408, 448 KOLOD, Scott 281 KOLOMS, Jonathan 392 KOMAR, Marc 423 KOMI5AR5, Dzintra 370, 395 KOMMAN, I 426 KONKLE, Cynthia 401 KOOB, Penelope 242 KORB, D 410 KORFFE, 5 427 KORTZ, JeHrey 403 KOS, Susan 405 KOSER, Kenneth 417 KOSIOR, Anno 448 KOSTBADE, Kothryn 390 KOUFOS, Maria 395 KOVACIK, Keith 403 KOVAS, John 448 KRAFT, Beverly 425 KRAFT, George 414 KRAFT, Marcie 368 KRAKAUER, Eloyne 310 KRAMER, Don 377 KRAMER, Dorcy 448 KRAMER, Margery 448 KRAMER, Stephen 448 KRANICH, Debra 391, 448 KRASSICK, Mike 397 KRAUSKOPF, R 429 KREMPP, Andrew 419 KREMPP, Kenwyn 326 KREPSHAW, John 404 KRESS, Steven 419 KRISTOFF, Paul 369 KRIVACS, Jettrey 423 KROH, John 331 KROSKY, William 400 KROUGH, Karen 380 KRUGEL, Gory 430 KRZYMINSKI, Richard 448 KUBLEY, David 424 KUBLEY, Rod 424 KUNA5, Richard 428 KUNZ, Barbara 367 KUNZ, Brian 369 KURBAN, Nobeel 448 KURZAWA, JeHrey 426 KUYKENDALL, Lindo 392 KVAALEN, Virginia 83, 448 KVINICH, S 395 KYLE, Kothryn 314 C-? 1=5 LA BRECHE, Wendy 333 LA FLEUR, Michael 183 LA FORTE, Elaine 448 LA PIERRE, Frank 417 LA RUE, Denise 403 LABRASH, D 415 LACHOT, Bruce 448 LADD, Mario 448 LAHR, Lance 411 LAHR, Lowrence 411 LAKER, Gregory 272 LAKOFF, M, 396 LALIOFF, Chris 60 LAM, Chuen Ying 448 LAMB, Jerry 413 LAMBER50N, Kimberly 408 LAMBERT Julie 405 LAMM, Jane 391 LAMMERT, Susan 448 LAND, Dovid 426 LANDE. 1 393 LANDIN, Donno 408 I.ANDIS, Scott 382 LANE, Judith 448 LANG, Marcy 391, 448 LANGSENKAMP, John 448 LANZ, Alice 410 LAPIDUS, Elise448 LAPPIN, Harley 448 LARGURA, Arthur 369 LARKIN, Koren 390 LARKIN, Ginger 448 LARKING, Suson 394 LARKO, Russell 404 LARMOUR, Gigi 122, 399 LASH, Joseph 448 LA5L0W, F William 448 LATTIRE, Wendy 370 LAUT William Frederick 415 LAVENDER, Linda 448 LAWLER, Jeff 421 LAWRENCE, John 414 LAWS, Stephanie 355 LAWSON, M 429 LAWSON, N 409 LAWSON, Nancy 193 LAWSON, Richord 449 LAYERS, B 427 LAYMON, William 419 LAZZARA, Mary 368 LE STRANGE, K 401 LEASK, Patricio 449 LEAVELL, Cheryl 371 LEAVELL, Chnsty 449 LEAVEY, Brendan 397 LEBO, Cothy 449 LECKLIDER, Mark 404 LEE, Andrew 415 LEE, B 390 LEE, Barbara 449 LEE C 403 LEE, Cothenne 425 LEE, Steven 421 LEER, Edward 126, 325, 423 LEGER, Chorles 449 LEGLER, Richard 284 LEHKER, Michael 389 LEHMANN, Donno 405 LEHNER, Jonef 401 LEIBERMAN, D 391 LEITCH, Corolyn 449 LENFERT, Patricia 449 LENTZ, Stephen 428 LEONARD, B 389 LEONARD, Donno 449 LEONARD, John 420 LERCH, J 396 LESCHOT, Deboroh 449 LE5H, Neit 449 LESLIE, Tern 122 LEVATINO, Marilyn 412 LEVENDOSKI, Joan 449 LEVIN, Joson 393 LEVIN, Lisa 418 LEVIN, Noncy 449 LEVINE, Liso 326 LEVITON, Wendy 449 LEVITT, Joseph 449 LEVY, Lawrence 393 LEVY, Susan 425 LEWIS, Barbara 449 LEWIS, Candy 368 LEWIS, Christine 367 LEWIS, Donno 449 LEWIS, George 449 LEWIS, Gerald 449 LEWIS, Janice 449 LEWIS, Kenneth 449 LEWIS, Thomos W, 398 LEWIS, Tracey 371 LEWTON, Tern 408 LIBERTONE, Tom 449 LICHTMAN Randy 369 LIEBRICH, Helen 449 LIEDOFF, Cheryl 326 LIGHT, Bill 449 LINDLEY, P 410 LINDSEY, Jonothon Sidney 369 LINDSEY, Morilyn 405 LINE, Leslie 449 LINGLE, Cathy 81 LINN, Nancy 401 LIPNER, Shirley 449 LIRA, Louis 45 LITCHIN, Kent 423 LITCHIN, Vosil Craig 423 449 LITTRELL, Lisa 326, 410 LIVELLI, Paul 427 LIVENGOOD, Debro 313 LIVINGSTON Leonord 449 LIVINGSTONE, Robert 449 LLOYD, Brendo 405 LOCKETT, Sylvia 406 425 LOEDENBACK, J 409 LOEFFLER, A 368 LOESCHER, Sam 267 LOMASNEY, Patrick 449 LONG, Clorence 306 LONG, Elinor 394 LONG, Mortho 394 LONG, Pamela 371 LONG, Thomos 397 LONG, Woyne 449 LOOMIS, Warren 420 LOPEZ, Jeffrey 424 LOPEZ, Perry 399 LORD Patricio 449 LOSER, Teresa 422 LOSIN, Doniel 397 LOTTES, Poul419 LOUGHLIN, Ann 367 LOUGHRAN, Peter 449 LOUKS, Diono 449 LOVE, R Renee 405 LOVELL, Suzonne 370 LOWE, Bernard 229 LOWE, David 421 LOWERDAHL, D 413 LOWRY, L 405 LUBRASKI, Ron 369, 413 LUCAS, A 428 LUCAS, D 415 LUCAS, Jamalyn 326 LUEGER5, Steven 426 LUFT, Don 312 LUFT, Valerie 394 LUKAS, Elizabeth 326, 402 LUKENS, David 312 LUKER, Julio 370 LUNDY, More 449 LUNSFORD, Annette 401 LUPATO, Anno Jane 326, 395 LUSATER, C 431 LUTE, K 369 LUTHER, Borboro 449 LUX, Joseph 420 LYDICK, Poulo 449 LYNAS, Jeff 389 LYNCH, Mark 415 LYONS, Louro 371 LYSOHIR, Daniel 417 LYSTER, Borboro 209, 210 MAAS, Potricia 410 MACLAUGHLIN, Suson 394 MACER, Kirk 313 MACKEY, William 415 MADAWICK, Steve 449 MADER, Cheryl 361 367 MADIGAN, Potrick 421 MADRAZO, Morlene 401 MADRUGA, D|an 172, 175 MADSON, Scot 407 MAGEE, Artis 449 MAGEL, Koty 391 MAGILL, R 416 MAHAN, Sherri 61 MAHER, Tim 429 MAHLBERG, Melmda 422 MAHON, Mary 386, 394 MAHON, Theresa 449 MAIDEN, Doniel 399 MAIERSON, Susan 402 MAILLOUX, Thomos 449 MAJERICK, T 366 MAJEWSKI, Connie 449 MAJORS, Mork 449 MALCHODI, Joy 158 MALONE, J 431 MALOTT, Leroy 369 MAMARIL, Edword 400 MAMMOSER, Michelle 390 MANDELL, Liso 425 MANN, Andrew 449 MANNES Kothy 449 MANNING, Potricia 403 MANNS, Steven 272 MANSBACH, Will.om 393 MANSFIELD, Kothy 395 MANSHALT, 5 415 MAPES, JeHrey 417 MAPLES, Kotherine 368 MARCANTONIO, Lisa 431 MARCELLA, J 422 MARCKRES, David 326 MARCUM, Edword 419 MARCUS, Gilda 449 MARCUS, Melindo 391 MARDER, Joonnc 391 MARGOLIS, Morsholl 263 MARGOLIS, Nancy 449 MARIAN05, Linda 449 MARIS, Knsten 412, 449 MARIS, Vickie 399 MARKER, Jean 449 MARKER, Thomos 369 MARKEY, D 410 MARKEY, D. 367 MARKLEY, Dovid 449 MARKO, Andrea 392 469 % miji-w ' W ■■■Mixw| ' « s  ' ' iiiwwuc M-vtsMjf : ;? J . 470 MARKS, Joseph 400 MARNER, James 449 MARNOCHA, Robert 407 MARQUETTE, Kyle 412 MARR, Lesley 449 MARSH, K 399 MARSH, R Scon 449 MARSH, T 420 MARSHALL, Dovid Steele 415 MARSHALL, Down 370 MARSHALL, John W- ' nom 41 5 MARSHALL, Thon-js 400, 449 MARTHALER, Benny 314 MARTIN, B 4C3 MARTIN, Dcnno 371 MARTIN, Douglas 428 MARTIN. Janet 450 MARTIN, Joseph L 426 MARTIN, Kathryn 408 MARTIN, Lorry Eugene 450 MARTIN, Patncio 450 MARTIN, Sandra 401, 450 MARTIN, Sharon 450 MARTINDILL, Mork 414 MARTINSEN, Kevin 313 MASON, Byron 190, 450 MASON, Dovid 398 MASON, Rolph 398 MASON, Rondy 403 MA5SEY, Timothy 429 MASTER, Jack 423 MASTERS, Robert 450 MATHEWS, Julie 408 MATHEWS. Solly 409 MATOVINA, Timothy 407 450 MATTEL Roul 297 MATTHEWS, Joonn 385. 418 MATTHEWS, R 419 MATTHEWS, Richard 426 MATTHEWS, Yvonne 450 MATTINGLY. Allana 326 MATTISON, Vicki 371 MATZKIN, Steven 393 MAUL, J 399 MAULTSBY, P 425 MAXWELL, Cothy 402 MAY Mimi 450 MAYER, Margaret 450 MAYER, Tonsie450 MAZELY, Mononne 450 MC ALLEN, Anne 410 MCARDLE, David 450 MCAULEY, Mary Elizabeth 450 MCBRIDE, Donald 450 MCBRIDE, Karen 123 405 MCCAIN, J 398 MCCALL, Lynda 450 MCCALLEY, Jeanne 450 MCCALLISTER, Bruce 450 MCCAMPBELL, Don 396 MC CAMPBELL, Mory Elizabeth 4 MCCAMPBELL, Peter 450 MCCARTIN, Greg 414 MCCARTNEY Lynn 450 MCCAULEY, Daniel 413 MCCLAMROCH. Kevin 450 MCCLARNON, Keith 414 MCCLEARY Michael 403 MCCLURE, Julie 145 MCCLURE, Mamie 205 MCCONNELL, Lee 404 MCCONNELL, Mary Jeon 394. 450 MCCORMACK. Kenneth 403 MCCORMICK, Karen 450 MCCORMICK, M 368 MCCOY, Deborah 408 MCCOY, Janet 326 MCCOY, Lester 450 MCCRAY. Christopher 423 MCCULLOUGH N 410 MCCURLEY, Donna 450 MCCURLEY, L 399 MCCURRY, Bruce 415 MCDANIEL, Rebecca 312 MCDONALD, Christine 425 MCDONALD, Kathy 406 MCDONALD, Kevin 420 MCDONALD, Mary Beth 418 MCDOUGAL, Potricio 450 MCDOWELL, Lynn 450 MCDOWELL, William 389 MCELHENY Dianne 418 MCELROY, L 392 MCELWAIN, Lou Anne 450 MCFARLAND Robert 245 MCGAUGHEY, Sara 394 MCGILL, Kondace 390 MCGILL, Morianne 450 MCGRAW, P 398 MCGREW. Ted 403 MCILVAIN, James 404 MCINDOE, B 423 MCINTOSH. Kevin 429 MCINTOSH. Paul 450 MCINTYRE. Randall 450 MCKAIG Richard 305 MCKAMEY. Thomas 450 MCKATHNIE Nancy 395 MCKEE, C 413 MCKEE, Krishna 409 MCKEE, Lowrence 450 MCKEEL, Carolyn 418 MCKEEVER. Pat 369, 413 MCKILLIP, Jone 405 MCKINNEY, Borboro 371 MCKNIGHT, Debra 401 MCLAUGHLIN Michael 450 MCLEASTER, Ellen 450 MCLELLAND, Richard 450 MCLEOD. Jeffrey 450 MCMASTER. Chartley 390 MCMASTER, Noncy 450 MCMINN. Robert 450 MCMULLEN, John 389 MCMURRAY, James 415 MCMURRAY, Sherman 416 MCNUTT R 399 MCQUAIG, J 398 MCREYNOLDS, Jomes 320, 404 MC VEY, David 415 MEAD, G 405 MEADOW, R 393 MEADOWS, David 423 MEADOWS Sandy 374 MEDLYN, C 389 MEEHAN, Timothy 450 MEEK, Brion 397 MEEK, Donna 326, 390 MEEK, Sherry 450 MEEKS, Kevin 417 MEISHON, D 368 MEISTER, Ronald 450 MELCHER, Melody 399 MELNIK. J 431 MELTON, Michael 419, 450 MELTZER. Kim 450 MELVIN Virginia 368 MENDELSON. Steve 430 MENDENHALL, Sue 410 MENDEZ, David 450 MERCURI, Michoel 429 MERENBLOOM, Paul 450 Merk, Potncia 450 MERKEL. Frederick 358 MERKEL, Roxonne 122 MERMELSTEIN, Robert 450 MERRELL, Rebecca 450 MERRICK, Sora 408 MERRILL, L 409 MERRITT, Jomes 421 MERRITT. Jill 401 MERRITT. Lorry 450 MERSEREAU, Rebecco 450 MERTZ, Mo« 450 METCALF, Rebecca 405 METTLEN, Lynn 409 MET2, John 423 METZGER. Blame 450 METZGER. Mork 413 METZGER. Susan 326, 394 MEUNIER, Jeffrey 417 MEYER, Gregory 419 MEYER, J 404 MEYER, James 321 MEYER, Joan 405 MEYERS, Brian 450 MEYERS, Steven 397 MEZEY. Michoel 421 MICHAEL, Debra 401 MICHEL, Joan 451 MICKLER, R 389 MIECZENKOWSKI, Barboro 418 MIER, Lowrence 451 MIGAKI, Mary Ellen 371 MILENDER, Randall 398 MILICH, Mary Kay 390 MILLEMAN. Jeffery 451 MILLER. A 431 MILLER. Brian 451 MILLER, Chris 426 MILLER, Craig Edward 389 MILLER, Cynthia 370 MILLER, D 426 MILLER. Dean 451 MILLER. Ed 351 MILLER. Ed 281 MILLER. Glenn 451 MILLER. Gregory 369 MILLER. J 393 MILLER, J 429 MILLER. Jomes Robert 424 MILLER, Jeffrey C 420 MILLER, John 451 MILLER, Judith 425 MILLER, Matthew 407 MILLER, Michael Lee 426 MILLER, Nicholas A 419 MILLER. Nicholas Pete 400 MILLER. P 410 MILLER. Paul 451 MILLER. Richard 451 MILLER, Rosemary 418, 451 MILLER, Scott Alan 451 MILLER, Scott Fredenck 426 MILLER, Stonley 420 MILLER, Susan 409 MILLER. T 422 MILLER. Thomas Cloyton 419 MILLER. William Moc Leon 428 MILLIGAN. Catharine 409 MILLS. Mory Elizabeth 422 MILSLAGLE. John 451 MILTO. Joonno 325. 394, 451 MINATEL Pomelo 367 MINCY, Perry 451 MINICHILLO, Lora 451 MINNIEAR, Kalheren 451 MINNING, Paul 369 MINOR, Cynthia 451 MINTZER, Max 393 MIRSAIDI, Mirhossein 451 MISHELOW, Potncia 412 MISHLER, Jeffrey 389, 451 MISHLER, Mork 427 MITCHELL, B 398 MITCHELL, Edgar 369 MITCHELL, Susan 418 MITCHELL. Terry 451 MITRO. Thomos 417, 451 MITTMAN, Rondol 369 MOBERG, Elizabeth 452 MOBLEY, Barbara 452 MOCK. Chen 395 MOENING. S 424 MOHLER. Bradford 415 MOHNSSEN, Steven 369 MOHR, WilNom 310, 330, 417 MOIR, Kevin 313 MOLDER, Carol 452 MONAHAN, Maureen 452 MONK, Karl 199 MONKEY, S 371 MONNES, Kothy 131 MONROE, Mary 366 MONTAGUE, Michael 452 MONTGOMERY, Laurel Ann 452 MOON, Mark 355 MOORE, B 405 MOORE, Bradley 452 MOORE, Gregory 452 MOORE, J 396 MOORE, Jonny 452 MOORE, Joseph 378 MOORE, L 405 MOORE, Timothy 452 MOORMAN, C 396 MORAN, ENsa 408, 452 MORAN Joseph 407 MORELAND, Terryl 314 MORENO, Nestor 1 19 MORGAN, Clarence 389 MORGAN. David 452 MORGAN, Jonson 389 MORGAN, Kevin 420 MORGAN, Thomas 426 MORGUELAN, Debbie 391 MORIARTY, Susan 399 MORIARITY, Timothy 332, 398 MORIGI Michele 366 MOROW, Andrea 313, 452 MOROZ, Elizabeth 371 MORRELL, Louise 392 MORRIS, Gregory 452 MORRISON, K 389 MORRONE, Patricia 392 MORROW, David 424 MORTARTY, M 424 MOSER, Timothy 452 MOSS, Rozann 425 MOTTER, Barry 421 MOTTER, Brian 421 MOUGIN, Barbara 36 MOYE, Borbaro 367 MOYER, K. 403 MOYER, Kimberly 370 MROZ, Greg 407 MUELLER, Potti 391 MULLHOLLAND, J D 305 MULCAHEY, Edison 397 MULLEN, Mariorie 268 MULLER, Robert Kevin 415 MULLIN, Matthew 396 MUNCIE, Judy 452 MURAO, Pete 138, 183, 452 MURCHISON, Caroline 409 MURDOCK, Morcio 418 MURNAHAN, Williom 396 MURPHY, Donno 452 MURPHY, Sharon 452 MURRAY, Cindy 452 MURRAY, Edward 197, 326 MURRELL, Jean 78 MYERS, Brenda 368 MYERS, Joy 310, 452 MYERS, K 392 MYERS, Phil 413 MYERS, Robert 452 MYERS, Steven 413 NADROWSKI. Paulo 25, 222. 242 NAGLE, J 394 NAGY, Thomos 417 NAJEM, Denise 418 NALL, Charles 423 NAPOLITANO, Paul 334, 335 NASH, Lindo 78 NATHAN, Chorles 452 NATHAN, Monlyn 452 NAUTA, Linda 313 NAVARRO. James 400 NEAL, Jeffrey 419 NEIDHART, Cynthio 452 NEIDIGH, Brian 41 1 NEIDIGH, C 411 NEIMAN, Libby 313 NEJMAN, Zygmunt 389 NELSON, Charles 222 NELSON, D 389 NELSON, David 334 NELSON, K 389, 452 NELSON, Linneo 392 NERLAND, Jeffrey 414 NESS, Carlene 368 NESTEL, Dionn 156. 452 NESTEL, Julie 390 NESTER, Julie 333 NEUMAN, Jeffrey 452 NEUMANN, Vicki 405 NEWCORN, Robert 393, 452 NEWCORN, Wendy 425 NEWHOUSE, P 399 NEWKIRK, Angela 452 NEWLAND, Suzonne 452 NEWMAN, Barry 452 NEWMAN, Debra 391 NEWMAN, Emily 452 NEWMAN, M 398 NEWMAN, N 415 NEWMAN, S 391 NICHOLAS, Robert 452 NICHOLS, John Calvin 452 NICHOLS, John Paul 421 NICHOLS Nancy 394 NICHOLS, P 412 NICHOLS, Steve 377 NICHOLSON, Anilo 452 NICHOLSON, Richard 416 NICKELS, Sondro 392 NICKLOFF, M 369 NIEMAN, Elizobeth 452 NIEZGODSKI, Mark 452 NILL, Thomas 398 NITZ, Parker 421 NIX, Diane 452 NIX, Michael 399 NIX, Stephen 421 NOLAN, Jennifer 452 NOONE, Timothy 415 NORMAN. Joe 1 17. 143 NORMAN, Roy 312 NORRIS, Kathryn 452 NORRIS, Mary 394 NORTON, Charles 382, 417 NORTON, Robert E 325 NORWALK, Diane 401, 452 NOVAK Sandra 422 NOWAK, Borbaro 452 NUCKOLS, Fovo 333 NUGENT, Patrick 415 O ' BRIEN. Pot Mathew 397 O ' BRIEN. Patrick Dennis 397 O ' BRIEN, Robert Desmond 419 O ' NEAL, Donald 421 O ' NEAL, Karen 368 O ' NEAL, Robert 303 O ' SHAUNESSEY, S 410 OAKES, Michael 389 OBERLANDER, Holly 395 OBERSCHELP, Christine 395 OCA, D 415 OCHS, G 403 OCHS, Suson 367 ODNEAL, William Joe 452 0EHL5CHLAEGER, Borbaro 452 OGBEGBE, Giniko 452 OGDEN, K 413 OGLE, Jennifer 330 OHERLE, P 417 OHMER, Thomos 398 OHNEMUS. Catherine 394 OING, Debbie 252 OING, Judith 431, 452 OKAZAKl, Shoko Nishioka 452 OLAN, Kenneth 393 OLAN, Mitchell 393 OLAVARRIA, James 452 OLBINA, Mark 426 OLDENBURG, Anne 390 OLINGER, Natalie 412 OLINGER, T 413 OLINGER, Thomos 313 OLINGER, Wayne 313 OLIVER, Connie 313 OLIVER, Janet 410 OLIVER, Rose Mary 403 OLSEN, C 409 OLSEN, E 397 OLSON, Nancy Beth 392 OLSON, Steven Mark 423 OLSON. Timothy 427 OLTMAN, Gregory 424 ONG, Hon Cheong 452 ORDMAN, Moria Sue 390 452 ORELEBECKE, S 368 OREN, Ann Elizabeth 390 OREN, D 420 ORESCANIN, Donilo 397 ORICH Scott 400 ORR, Cynthia 394 OSBORN, B 417 OSBORNE, Barbara 395 OSBORNE, John 452 OSBURN, Julie 390 OSE, Ross 427 OSWALD, Judith 395 OSWALT, Mark 407 OURSLER, Susan 431 OURY, John 168, 169, 407 OUTLAW, Linda 452 OVERMAN Julie 371 OWENS, Alan 333 OWENS, Chormoin 452 OWENS, Connie 312 OWENS, Jon Richard 424 OWENS, Shoron 392 OWINGS, Robert 452 OYER, Laura 313 O ' BAUGH, Karen 367 O ' BRIEN, John Arthur 429 O ' BRIEN, M. 395 PACK, Julie 405 PACKARD, Deborah 394 PACKARD, Denise 409 PACKARD Richard 396 PACZOLT, Suson 368 PADGETT, James D 416 PADGETT, Robert Dean 453 PAIGE, Sondro 453 PALMER, Cindi 368, 399 PALMER, Deborah 391 PANKOW, S 404 RAPES, Joyce 312 PAPPAS, Kimberly 366 PARKE, J 391 PARKER, Jeff 361 PARKER, Tereso 453 PARKINSON, Nancy 453 PARR, Deon 389 PARRELLO, Vicki 453 PARRIS, Knsten 378 PARRY, Dovid 453 PARRY, Kathryn 318 PARSEY, James 398 PARSONS, Donna 409 PARTENHEIMER, John 424 PARTENHEIMER, Noncy 402 PARTRIDGE, R 417 PARTRIDGE, Robert 428 PASCAL, J 391 PASKIN, Steven 393 PASQUALES, B 427 PATTERSON, M 413 PATTON, Jeffrey 369 PAUL, Wondo 453 PAUSZEK, Robert 424 PAVISH, J 423 PAVLUS. E 399 PAWLOWSKI. Anton 403 PAWLOWSKI, Joseph 333 PAXTON. P 410 PAYETTE, Chorles 369 PAYNE, Carmen 367 PAYNE, Thomos 367 PEACH, John 453 PEACOCK, Douglas 411 471 PEARCE, James 453 PEARCY, Jeffrey 397 PEARHEAD, S 427 PEARMAN, Donald 396 PEAR5ALL, Diane 453 PEARSON, Joan 408 PEARSON, Jofin 314 PECAR, Micfioel 313 PECHETTE, Micfioel 325 PECK, James 404 PECK, Marsfioll 453 PECK, Paul 479 PECKER, C 429 PEDEN, Solly 410 453 PELTIN, Lour.e 425, 453 PENA, Alice 366, 453 PENCE, Edward 423 PENLEY, Lisa 405 PENNELL, George 303 PENNELL, Korin 453 PENNELL, Victoria 399 PENNINGTON, Beth Ann 431 PEREZ, Soroi 453 PERKINS, Anthony 334 PERKINS, Joseph 416 PERKINS, Kevin 419 PERLMAN, M 430 PERLMAN, S 389 PERRIN, James 415 PERRY, B 398 PERRY, Deimetro 403 PERRY, George 163 PERRY, Regina 403, 453 PESEL, Mory Carol 453 PETERS, D 423 PETERS, Thomas William 396 PETERSEN, S 392 PETERSON, Debbra 453 PETERSON, Elizabeth 453 PETERSON, Lindo 409 PETERSON, Scott 413 PETERSON, Thomos 427 PETRO, Gregory 453 PETRUZZI, Alisa 453 PETTIGREW, Leslie 312, 367 PETTS, Daniel 429 PETTY, Cynthio 453 PFAFF, Eloise325 PFEFFER, Sheilo 453 PFEIFFER, Dean 453 PFISTER, Lawrence 421 PFISTER Richord 312 PHELPS, Lisa Mone 326, 390 PHELPS, Ronald 453 PHILLIPS, Barry 453 PHILLIPS, Christian 453 PHILLIPS, Joy 421 PHILLIPS, Jill 453 PHILLIPS, Joon 325, 453 PHILLIPS, Joellyn 412 PHILLIPS, Raleigh 397 PHILLIPS, Sondra 375 PHILLIPS, Suzanne 453 PHILLIPS, T 366 PHIPPS Jeffrey 71 411 PICKELL, Kofhenne 408 PICKETT, Franz 453 PIEKARCZYK, Poul 453 PIERATT Morty 399 PIERCE, Ronald 453 PIKUS, Gen 410 PING, Dovid 403 PINYAN Gregory 453 PIPES, Jeffery 403 PIPES Michoel 454 PIRANDO, Peter 454 PITSCHMANN, Mane 454 PLANT Phyllis 408 PLONSKI, Jeffrey 454 PLOTKIN, Jonofhon 407 PLUTA, Christopher 415 PNARNIK Jim 124 POGORZELSKI, Anders 417 POHLE, Tnna 394 POHLMAN, Ronno 126, 325 POINDEXTER, Devon 392 POLASKY, Sonyo 425 POLLAK, Mitchell 454 POLLEY, Debro 454 POLLEY, Donald 421 POND, R 390 POORE, Rita 454 POPE, William 41 1 POPPER, William 419 PORTER, David 23 PORTER, Glyn Anne 371 PORTER, Kalhryn 371 PORTER, Mark 424 PORTER, Roxonne 380 PORTERFIELD, Amy 395 PORWANCHER, Suonne 454 POSTHUMA, Elaine 313 POSTLETHWEIGHT, Brian 413 POTEET, Done 414 POTTER, K 410 POTTER, Lourie 454 POTTER M 413 POTTER William Henry 313 POWELL, Dovid 330 413, 454 POWELL, G 403 POWELL, Gino 454 POWELL, Gregory 229 POWELL, K 370 POWELL, Laurel 277 POWELL, P 429 POWELSKI, Potty 313 POWRIt, Peggy 402 PRATO, Vicki 368 PRESSBURGER, Karen 454 PRESSEL, Eric 53 PRETAT Richard 404 PREUS, Solveig 350 PRICE, Cynthio 410 PRICE, John 454 PRINCE, Carl 454 PRITCHARD, Gregory 426 PROCTOR, A Ion 429 PROCTOR, James 429 PROTHE, Melissa 431 PRZESTWOR, Cothenne 395, 454 PUCKETT, Troy 415 Scott Goldsmith PUGH. Tamaio 395 PUGH, Tom 403 PUGLIESE. Noncy 390 PULLEN, James 454 PULLEY, Catherine 454 PULLIAM John 421 PUL5, Pomelo 412 PURDY, Donna 366 PURTEE, Em.ly 454 PUSINELLI, Gregory 320, 426 PUTNA, John Williom 163 QUACKENBU5H, Morione 391 QUALLS, Ronn.e 413 QUANDT, Befnord 41 1 QUILLIN, M 428 QUINN, Christopher 454 RABB, Jo 419 RACIK, Marianne 422 RACZEK, Joseph 454 RADFORD, Wayne 102, 138, 150, 155 RADIGAN, Barbara 454 RAELSON, Roberta 312 RAGO, Gregg 423 RAIFFIE, Morcia 425 RAMSEY, Lynn 418 RAMSEY, James 403 RANDALL, Judith 390 RANDALL, Julie 454 RANEY, S 399 RANKIN, Richard 399, 454 RANS, Peter 398 RANSOM, Miriom 399 RAPPAPORT, Elaine 425 RAPPAPORT Norman 454 RASSEL, Walter 397 RATTRAY, E 409 RAU, Paul 417 RAUB, Rebecca 454 RAUCH, Jeffrey 426 RAUCH, Lindo 367 RAUCH, Scott 424 RAVENCROFT, Cothenne 454 RAVENSBERG William 424 RAWLINS, Ellen 390 RAY, Anne 408 RAY, Matthew 367, 454 RAYSSES, Michoel 454 READ, Lisa 390, 454 REARICK, Deborah 405 REARICK, Pomelo 454 REASON, Patricia 370 REBA Peter 41 1 RECTOR, Jeffrey 429 REED, A 368 REED, B 402 REED, Bobbi 454 REED, J 405 REED, Jo Anne 367 REED, Mory 454 REED, Scott 416 REEL, John 426 REESE, Croig 326, 454 REESE, Mary 454 REEVES, C 415 REGAS, Morgo 394 REGENOLD, Daniel 62, 454 REGENOVICH, Dean 403 REHM, T 455 REICHENBACH, Peter 369 REIHM, R 398 REIHMAN, Sheryl 455 REILLY, Pony 368 REIMAN, Catherine 412 REINA, Mork 222 REINHART, C 413 REINHART, Kenneth 428 REIPLEY, C 434 REIS, Glendo 366 REIS, Suson 408 REISCH, Debro 405 REISING, J 399 REISMAN, Tony 455 REMAK, Ronald 1 1 8. 206 REMIEN, Victoria 399 RENN. Jone 455 RENNIE, William 206 RENO, Doniel 416 RESZEL, Melonie 390 REUTER, Rebecca 367 REVITZER, Debro 335 REXING, Rick 426 REYNOLDS, Holly 158 REYNOLDS, J 369 REYNOLDS, Rondoll 397 REYNOLDS, T 416 RHERIK, Deb 326 RHINEHART, B 410 RHOADE, Susan 455 RICE, Bofboro 455 RICE, Chock 455 RICE, Mary 408 RICE, S 424 RICH Cynthia 418 RICHARD B 366 RICHARD, J 334, 335 RICHARDS, J 390 RICHARDSON, Jeff 339 RICHARDSON, Leigh 408 RICHARDSON, Rondi 455 RICHARDVILLE, Koren 455 RICHARDVILLE, Michael 455 RICHER Nothon 398 RICHMOND, M 417 RICKERD, Kevin 428 RIDDELL, Timothy 396 RIDGLEY, Joseph 426 RIECHART B 417 RIECHERS, Lynn 370 RIE5EN, Cindy 402 RIFFER, Nancy 104 RIGGS, Jock 400 RIGHTOR Melonie 370 RIGNANESE, Sondro 392 RILEY, C 392 RIMMEL, Mortho 455 RINEHART Beth 390 RINEHART, Beth Ann 390 RINEHART, Dovid 455 RINEHART, Jerry 369 RINNE, John 398 RIPPEY, Michoel 312 RISCH, Stephonie 455 RISK, John 397 RISLEY, Stephon 150, 153 RITCHIE, Ernie 105 RITHOLZ, Michael 393 RITTER, Steven 424 RITTERSPORN, Bradley 403 RIVERTZER, D 395 ROACH, B 398 ROACH, Cotholeen 368 ROBBLING, Keith 312 ROBERTS, Bruce 429 ROBERTS, David 407 ROBERTSON, Cheryl 418 ROBERTSON, Lynne 409, 455 ROBINSON, Arthur 396 ROBINSON, Cheryl 455 ROBINSON, Jonet 364, 370 ROBINSON, Kenneth 455 ROBINSON, L 370 ROBINSON, Noncy 418 ROBINSON, Robin 455 ROBINSON, Terry 61 ROBISON, Eldon 277 ROBISON, Michoel 399 ROBTE, John 313 ROCAP, Micfoel 399 ROCHE, Cheryl 366 ROCHE, Suion 455 RODNEY, Rick 424 RODRIGUEZ, Rose 455 ROEGER, Robert 455 ROEMKE, Moggie 379 ROESCH, Pomelo 392 ROGERS, Amy 455 ROGERS, Byron 455 ROGERS, Thomos 417 ROGOWSKI, Lindo 316 ROHAN, Will.om 407 ROHM, Deboroh 402 ROLAPE, Denise 422 ROMY, Kothleen 422 ROOSE, Dovid 455 ROOTH, Robert 393 ROSE, D 420 ROSE, Doug 400 ROSE, Dovid 104, 424 ROSE, Michael 455 ROSE, Victorio40l ROSEBERRY, Mark 455 ROSEN M 430 ROSENBERG, Suson 391 ROSIN, Lorry 455 ROSS, Douglos 430 ROSS, Gory 417 ROSS M 394 ROSS, Potncio 455 ROSSON, S 413 ROSZKOWSKI, Gerold 428 ROTH Kimberly 401 ROTH, Noncy 455 ROTH, Shirley 370 ROTH, William 369 ROTHENBERG, Beth 367, 425 ROTHKOPF, Susop 60 ROUGH, N 409 ROWE, Michael 455 ROYAL, Mono 312 RUBIN, Kenneth 455 RUBIN 5 391 RUBY, Croig 397 RUBY William 429 RUCHMAN, John 393 PUCKER, Janet 333 RUDER, Rebecco401, 478 RUEFF, Eloine367 RUHLMAN, Ann 402 RUMFORD, Rick 404 RUNDLE, Michoel 415 RUNGER, Down 422 RUPERT, B 413 RUS, Reyne 1 15 RUSH, Denise 326 RUSHTON, Beverly 455 RUSS, Susan 455 RUSSELL, Scott 428 RUSSO, Denise, 455 RUSTIN, Barry 455 RYAN, Chnstine 371 RYAN, J 409 RYAN, J 402 RYAN, Jennifer 370 RYAN, John 110, 126, 301 RYAN, Julie 370 RYKOVICH, Richard 428 RYKOVICH, S 401 RYKOVICK, S 394 SABAN, James 397 SASOL, P 400 SABUL, Wendy 405 SADLER, Tony 420 SAEKS, J 391 SAFRAN, Jonothon 393 SAFRON, Jeff 430 SAGER, Debro 455 SAKRISON, Mork 429 SALDIVAR, Michael 45 SALE, Mory 402 SALERNO, Michael 331, 424 SALLIANT, K 424 SALMON, Suson 455 SALMONS Jill 455 SALTER, David 455 SALZARULO, Morguerite 455 SALZMAN, Steven 393, 445 SAMEK, Mory Lynn 394 SANDEFUR, Eugenia 455 SANDERS, Scort 429 SANDERS, Susan 371, 455 SANDLIN, Rick 325 SANDOVAL, Deborah 455 SANGALIS, Jeffrey 423 SANGUINETTE, Solly 409 SANSde La PENA, F 412 SANTANGELO, Thomas 455 SANTORO, Lindo 455 SAPINSLEY, Thomas 455 SAPP, Duke 455 SARGENT, Jone 455 SARGENT, Stephen 455 SARTAIN, Jill 325 SASKO, Kimberly 409 SASKO, Noncy 409 SASSER, Carolyn 455 SATER, Louri 390 SAUERBAUGH, D 429 SAUNDERS, Dovid 400, 455 SAVAGE, Antonio 357 SAVAGE, Howord 45 SAVAGE, Leigh Ann 392 SAWYER, Phill.p285 SAZ, Marjory 455 SCAMMON, Richard 344 SCAMMON, Vero 344, 345 SCARANO, Moryonn 410 SCARPIA Vita 103 SCATES, R 403 SCHAAP Ward 304 SCHAEFER, Dovid 420 SCHAFER, Agnes 455 SCHAFER, Rebecca 455 SCHAFER, Scott 416 SCHAPKER, Dovid 455 SCHARRINGHAUSEN E 398 SCHEFFER, Elizabeth 395 SCHEIDEMANN Jill 208 SCHEIDER, P 417 SCHENKER, Diana 366 SCHEPMAN Mory 456 SCHERRER, Susan 401 SCHEUERMAN Karl 414 SCHIFF, Gory 455 SCHILLER, Thomos 369 SCHILLING, Suson 405 SCHLATTER, Marc 174 SCHLEGEL, Judith 412 SCHLEIBAUM, Dovid 420 SCHLEINKOFER, Michoel 420 SCHLUNDT, Barbara 456 SCHMALZ, Linda 371 SCHMIDT, Donold 393 SCHMIDT, Potncio 326 SCHMITH, James 424 SCHMUTTE, Tereso 355 SCHNECK, Douglas 414, 456 SCHNEIDER, Chorles 404 SCHNEIDER, J 399 SCHNEIDER, Joel 393 SCHNEIDER, Haword 456 SCHNEIDER, Susan 391 SCHNEIDT, Jonice 456 SCHOCK P 404 5CH0EN, Jennifer 431 SCHOENBECK, Gory 407 SCHOEPFLE, Ben 326 SCHOLFIELD, Dovid 292 SCHOOK, J 417 SCHOOLCRAFT, E Jonice 456 SCHORR, T 417 SCHOUP, Judy 326 SCHOWE, Gerald 421 SCHRECK, Thomos 304 SCHREIBER, JuI.e 402 SCHREIN, Patricio 456 473 SCHROCK. Thomos 456 SCHRODER, Vicki 367 5CHR0EDER, Cyntka 456 5CHR0EDER, D 410 5CHR0EDER, Kevin 389 SCHROEDER, Pat 255 5CHUHLER, David 404 5CHULMAN, Cathy Jo 391 SCHULTZ, Cassondro 456 SCHUPPERT, Susan 456 SCHUSTER, Lauretta 456 SCHWAB Anne 410 SCHWAB, Julie 456 SCHWANKE, Michael 456 SCHWARTZ, Bonnie 425 SCHWARTZ, Enca 335 SCHWARTZ, J 405 SCHWARTZ, Kothy 366 SCHWARTZ, Paul 393 SCHWARZBACH, Kothy 408 SCIONTI, Kevin 400 SCIORTINO Thomas 456 SCOTT, Cothenne 402 SCOTT, Jomes 456 SCOTT, Joseph 427 SCOTT, Kimberly 401 SCOTT, Randall 456 SCOTT, Steven 363, 369 5C0VILLE, Louro 418 SCYBERT, L.ndo 298 SEAL, John 404 SEARS, Joy 456 SEBREE, Sheila 456 SEEBER, John 389 SEGALL, Lindo 425 SEGER, Glenn 417 SEIBERT, D 426 SEIDEL, Morcie 370 SELK, Deborah 456 SELLERS, Andrew 421 5ELVIA. Michael 415 SENEN, Edward 414 SENG, Joseph 419 SENNETT, Mortin 456 SEPTOW, Lindo 391 SERRANO, Ricordo 356 SERVIES, Noncy 456 SEVILLE, John 426 SEXSON, Steve 330, 331 SEXTON, Michael 428 SEYFRIED, John 403 5HADLE, Morgoret 368 SHAFCHUK, Lynn 410 SHAFER, Lee Ann 370 5HAFER, Nancy 402 SHAMBAUGH, Motthew 400 SHAMBAUGH Michael 400 SHANKER, Jetfrey 393 SHANNON, Beth Ann 456 SHAPIRO, Brent 249, 423 SHAPIRO, D 391 SHAPIRO, Howard 393 SHAPIRO, Paul 104 SHARP, Janet 367 SHARP, L 431 SHARP, M 399 SHASHURA, Colleen 355 SHAW, Michael 397 SHAW, Suson 366 SHEARON,Katherine 456 SHECKLER, Michoel 456 SHEEHAN, K 394 SHELLENBAUM, Marilyn 395 SHELTON, Dovid 43, 166 SHELTON, Roy 456 SHERIDAN, Susan 418 SHEUBAT, J 424 SHIFF, L 401 SHIKE, Paul 398 SHIMP, Audrey 395 SHINNESS, Nancy 392 SHIRA, Scon 456 SHIREY, David 312 SHIRLEY, Mory 409 SHIU, Ins Wai-Yin 456 SHIVERDECKER, Alicia 371 SHOCKLEY, Elizobeth 371 SHOCKLEY, Steven 456 SHORT, Kevin 456 SHORTER, Alan 456 SHOTTENSTEIN S 426 SHOULTZ, Ronald 325 SHOUP, Bruce 427 SHOWALTER, Douglos 456 SHOWALTER, Melody 456 SHRIER L 392 SHUSER, Jane 405 SHYMKUS, L 410 5IBERT, Linda 394 SICKLESMITH, Lmdo 405 SIDEBOTTOM, Mark 416 SIDIBE-JAMMEH, Binto 456 SIEBERT, John 417 SIEDEL, M 425 SIEFERD, Randal 456 SIEGEL, Dovid 393 SIEGEL, Nancy 391 SIEVERS, Sheree 422 SIEVERT, Jonet 402 SIKATUS, M 41 1 SIKORSKI Dennis 397 SILBERMAN, Robin 405 SILENCE, Gregory 400 SILENCE, Michoel 400 SILVER, Pofncio 456 SILVER, Susan 425 SILVERMAN, Miriam 366 SILVERMAN, Susan 391 SILVEUS, Mary 395 SILVEUS, Michael 398 SILVEY, Deboro 410 SIMMONS, Bonnie 333, 456 SIMMONS Jane 456 SIMON, Cynthio 391 SIMON, L 391 SIMONDS, Laura 456 SIMPKINS, Liso 392, 456 SIMPSON, Dwight 456 SIMPSON, Nonnette 456 SIMS, Damon 456 SIMS, Jeff 415 SINDELAR Scott 428 SINGER, Joel 393 SINGER, Tina 431 SINKER Shelley 391 SINNOCK, Elizabeth 409 SIRE, Stoci 456 SIPES, Dovid 333 SIPORIN, Stephen 462 SIROKY Mike 478 SIUREK, Patricia 366 SKORONSKI, Stephen 254, 255 SLATER, Carol 382 SLATER, Christine 456 SLAUGHTER, L 399 SLAUGHTER, Sara 391 SLAUGHTER, Shoron 391 SLAUTER, Thomas 421 SLAVIN, J 392 SLEEZY, D 413 SLEVIN, Michoel 200 201 SLIFKA, 5 410 SLINGSBY, Edward 420 SLINGSBY, Mork 404 SLOTT, Elizabeth 399 SLOVIN, Randy 314 SLY, Rondoll 456 SLYN, Jetfrey 393 SMART, Samuel 369 SMIGIEL, Joanne 408 SMILEY, Ann 456 SMIRGA, Bill 83 SMITH, A 260 SMITH, B 413 SMITH, B 415 SMITH, Brooke 401 SMITH, Comillo 366 SMITH, Carl 141 SMITH, Coroline 3)3 SMITH, Cynthia 456 SMITH, Doniel 417 SMITH, Dovid Allan 404 SMITH, Dovid 326 SMITH, James 456 SMITH, Janice 394 SMITH, Jeonne 123 405 SMITH, Jetfrey 428 SMITH, K 395 SMITH, Koren 401 SMITH, Kevin Lee 420 SMITH, Kimberly Lynn 193 456 SMITH, L 431 SMITH, Lisa 401 SMITH, Lon 456 SMITH, Michael Tudor 424 SMITH, Randy 17 SMITH, Roberta 123,405 SMITH Ronald 313 SMITH S 392 SMITH Solly 383 SMITH, Sherlyn 456 SMITH, Stocey 409 SMITH, Stephen 407 SMITH, Steven 420 SMITH, Vincent 430 SMOCK, Douglas 403 SMUCKER, Suzy 314, 456 SMYRNIOTIS, Nio 390 SNOW, Mark 393 SNOW, Williom 389 SNOWDEN, Charles 456 SNYDER, Chorles456 SNYDER, Dovid 457 SNYDER, Gerry 222 SNYDER, Larry 399 SNYDERMAN Corl 457 SOBEL. S 425 SOLADA, Ron 108 SOLAR, D 429 50LBERG, Georgio 370 SOLOMON C 425 SOLT, Patricio 457 S0MER5, William 295 SOMES, John 457 SOMMER, Michael 457 SONGER, Julie 401 SONTCHI, Vicky 405 SOPINSLEY, M 398 SORGEN, Cynthia 405 SORGEN, Stanley 416 SOUTH, Claire 394 SOUZA, Matthew 424 SOWDER, Lonny K 145 428 SPALDING, Nancy 392 SPALDING, R 394 SPARBER, Terr, 390 SPARROW, Calvin 429 5PARTZ, Thomas 407 457 SPEER, Christie 457 SPEER, Scott 421 SPELLERS, Came 457 SPENCE, Amy 409 SPENCE, Shown 479 SPENCER, Mork 413 SPIGELMAN, Alan 393 SPIKER Anne 409 SPITZ, Cynthia 395 SPITZ, Linette 370, 395 SPIVAK, Shelley 334, 391 SPIVEY, Cherri 390 SPRENGER, Steven 396 SPRINGER, Kent 457 SPRINGER, Kevin 399 SPRINGER, Timothy 413 SPRINGSTEIN B 428 SPUDIC, Greg 419 SQUATBODY, K 399 SQUATTY, M 413 ST MARTIN, Cynthia 422 STADNIK, Mary 366 STAFFORD, Tina 457 STAHL, Dovid 457 STAHL, M 400 STALEY, Knstine 366 STALLSMITH, J R 369 STAMM, Morgoret 392 ST AMOS, John 413 STANBROUGH, Jomes 255 416 STANDISH, Chorles 457 STANUTZ, Michael 398 STARK, Eddie 45 STARTEK, M 431 STAWIARSKI, Janice 457 STEARLEY James 457 STECK8ECK, Leslie 412 STECKLEY, Julie 390 STEEL, Edward 326 STEELE, Douglas 419 STEELE, J 416 STEEN, Denise 403 458 STEIN, Lon 425 STEINBERG Robeil 400 STEINBERG, Suson 458 STEINWEDEL, Mory Ann 422 STEMNOCK, Loune431 STEPHA NIDIS Potncio 458 Scott Goldsmith STEPHENS, Daniel 313 STEPHENS, Rita 197, 405 STEPHENSON, Diane 203 STEPHENSON Mark 424 STET2EL, Mark 421 STEVENS, Bryan 350 STEVENS, Cheryl 368 STEVENS, Denise 458 STEVENS, James 417 STEVENS, Judy 399 STEVENS Michele 458 STEVENSON, Robin 310 STEVENSON, Sally 408 STEWART, Eric 333 STEWART Richord 413 STIER, Virginia 401 STILES, Kenneth 458 STILES, Leah 458 STILES, M 415 STILL, Anito 394 STILLABOWER Mark 312 STINE, Jon 458 STINE, Nancy 402 STIPP, John 458 STOHLER, Jone 458 STOLL, Julie 371 STONE, B 370 STONE, Cynthia 458 STONE, Rboin 391 STONER, M 413 STONER, Richord 306 STORM, Kimberly 399 STORMS, Jerel 403 STOUDER, Stanley 413 STOUFFER, R 426 STOUTHAMER Jeff 426 STOWE, Linda 368 STRAIN, B 415 STRAKIS, Dovid 458 STRANG, Gregory 1 19 STRASSER. Jim 421 STRATMAN, Joyce 401 STRAUB, Steven 417 STRAUSER, Lennie 458 STREEPEY, Corel 408 STRIMMENOS, Shell 368 STROH, M 413 STROMATT, Michele 368, 431 STRONG, Cynthio 408 STRUVE, Lynn 266 STUART, Gretchen 391, 458 STUBING, Jeanne 458 STUCKER, Jon 397 STUCKY, Lynn 458 STUCKY, Victoria 458 STUMP, Jess 426, 458 STURGEON, Mortho 431, 458 STURGIS John 414 STURM, J 397 STUTESMAN, Bradley 417 5TUTLER. Jeff 389 STUTSMAN, Roddy 417, 458 SULLIVAN Bnan 407 SULLIVAN, Jeffrey 427 SULLIVAN, Jerry 297 SULLIVAN, Joanne 84 SULLIVAN, William 407 SUMMERS, Barboro 408 SUMNER, Gregory 421 SUMNER, Melisso 368 5USLICK, Nancy 395 SUSSER, Corolyn 313 SUSSER, Robin 458 SUTFIN, Gory 413 SUTT, M P 423 SUTTLE, Kelli 405 SUTTON, Julio 458 SUTTON, Suson 422 SVENSTRUP, Thomos 423 SWAIN, Glono 368 SWAN, Curtis 419 SWAN.Melisso 458 SWAN, Rory 25, 243 SWANGO, Colleen 458 SWANK, Leslie 414 SWANSON, Jocob 416 SWANSON, Libby 390 SWANSON, Nancy 409 SWANSON, Steven 398 SWEENEY, J 415 SWEENEY, James 398 SWEET, Morcio 313 SWEET, Rose Ann 458 SWEEZY. L 399 5WICKHEIMER, Deborah 370 SWIFT, V 400 SWINEHART John 143 SYBERT, Doug 143 SYDES, Jodi 408 SZABO, Scott 403 TANDLER, Jon 313 TANSELLE, John 458 TANTILLO, Lauro 458 TARABA, Julie 401 TARDY SJ 412 TARDY, Solly 69 TARDY lerty 58 1 19 TARSHES, David 458 TATE Dione 406, 425 TATE, Douglos 400 TATE, Douglas 400 TAYLOR, Brion 416 TAYLOR, Cynthio L 458 TAYLOR, Jeffery 458 TAYLOR, Lisa 418 TAYLOR, Mark 21 TAYLOR, Patrick 458 TAYLOR, Tern 458 TAYLOR, T 410 TEAGNO, Peon 429 TELLING, Jomes 400 TEMPLETON, Leslie 418 TEMPLETON Max 423 TEPLEY Thomas 178 TERAN David 420 TERNET, Suson 458 TERRELL, Michoel 423 TERZES, Volerie 58 459 477 TESSIER. Borboro 410 TEVAULT, Shoron 104 THARP, Jill 394, 459 THARP, Shoron 399 THARP, Thomos 416 THAYER, Lucindo 297 THEIL, Vicki 402 THEIS, S 410 THOELE, Charles 333, 426 THOMAS, A 402 THOMAS, Amy 459 THOMAS, Dorothy 459 THOMAS, George 423 THOMAS, J 429 THOMAS, Lise 459 THOMAS, Martha 459 THOMAS, Melvin 459 THOMAS Patrice 459 THOMAS R 410 THOMAS, Rohn 242 THOMAS, Suzonne 392, 459 THOMPSON Abbey 459 THOMPSON, C 390 THOMPSON L 392 THOMPSON, Lindo 392 THOMPSON, M 397 THOMPSON, Philip 459 THOMPSON, Robert 459 THOMPSON, Tereso 399 THOMSON, Laurie 367 THOMSON, Pomelo 325 THOMSON, R 416 THORGREN Elm 412 THORPE Skip 326 THREEWITS, Randall 459 TIDWELL, Sondra 459 TIDWELL, Thomos 459 TIEDE, Julia 459 TIEDE, Karen 370 TIELKER, Steven 459 TIMMONS Scott 389 TIPPY, Rebecco 325 TISCHLER, Diane 69 TOAL, Peter 389 TOLBERT, Roy 148, 149, 155, 331 TOLER, Dwoyne 459 TOLHURST, Constonce 332, 412 TOMMELEIN Cheryl 367 TONEY, Stephen 321, 413 TOOMBS, Jomes 400 TOON, Bernord 459 TOON, Donold 478 TORBECK, Richard 426 TORBIT, J 366 TORR, John 423 TORRENCE, J 366 TOTH Jill 459 TRENKNER, Dovid 187 TRIGG, Douglos 459 TRIGG, Duncan 389 TRIMMER, Cindy 376 TRIMPE Kevin 389 459 TROEGER, Trocey 395 TROUERN-TREND, John 403 TROUTMAN I 416 TROY, D 394 TROYER, Jeffrey 403 TRUE, Jeff 426 TRUE, Potrick 424 TRUMAN, Steven 459 TSCHUOR, Tereso 431 TUCHMAN, Ellen 391 TUNIS, Travis 404 TURCHAN, Corel 459 TURK, Jomes 416 TURK Stocey 431, 459 TURKUPOLIS, Livio 459 TURNBEAUGH, Pomelo 459 TURNER, Jerry 403 TURNER, Morsho 459 TURNER, Potrick 313 TURNER, Roymond 428 TURNER, William 427 TURNOCK, Eileen 370 TWERSKY, Suzanne 459 TWYMAN, W.llard 459 TYNER, Rolph 459 TYTE, Dovid 416 TZENG, Ming 459 UBELHOR, PotrrciQ 459 ULAND, Jomes 459 ULAND, Jonas 459 ULREY, udith 410 UMINSKI, Deon 313, 459 UNDERWOOD Done 421 UNDERWOOD, J 4M UNGERLEIDER, Ellen 459 UNGKU, Tahir Ungku Ainon 459 VAIL, Kns 245 VALDETTARO, Edward 415 VAN ALLEN, Brad 404 VAN BOVEN, Andreo 412 VAN BUSKIRK, Thomos 416 VAN DER WEELE, Ten 368, 459 VAN DEUSEN, Christine 459 VAN DEVENTER, Debro 459 VAN DORT, L 370 VAN EATON, Rebecco 409, 459 VAN HOY, Scott 398 VAN LUIK, Noncy 405 VAN NESS, Kirk 423 VAN ORSDOLL, Marsho 459 VAN PEENEN, Dione 399 VAN WINKLE, K 420 VANCE Bon. 408 VANDERCLICT, T 427 VARJIAN, Leon 103 VAUGHAN, Douglos 459 VAUGHN William 369 VAUGHT, Duone 459 VEA, Michoel 424 VEA Susie 459 VEIT Leonord 459 VENTRESCA, Anne 459 VERBLE Jane 459 VERDONE, Paul 369 VERMILLION, Tony 403 VESSELS, Poulo 459 VIDMICH, Robert 426 VIELLIEU, Nanette 326 VILLA, Michoel 61 VINES, Robert 326 VINING, Borboro 399 VITKUS, Robert 61 VODDE, Connie 408 VOGEL, D 399 VOGEL, Morgoret 459 VOHS Morgoret 291 VOIGTMANN, Anne 370, 409 VONDERSCHMITT, Carol 371 VOOR Williom 417 VORNDRAN Michele 330 V0S5BERG, Corolyn 412 TABOR, Porker 414 TABUTT, R 416 TACKETT, R Michoel 416 TADD, J 400 TAFF, Jomes 398 TAHARA, Robin 408 458 TALLEY, Michoel 245 TAM, Kent 415 TANAKA, Diono 458 WACHHOLZ, Arthur 398 WACHHOLZ, Jill 105, 246 WADE, C 395 WADE, D 423 WADE W 416 WADINGTON, Robert 330, 331 WAGNER, Denise 395 WAGNER, Monico 408 WAGNER, Noncy 412 WAGNER, Potti 459 WAGNER, Robert 369 WAGNER, Steven 400 WAHL, Dovid 326, 421 WAHL, Kenneth 313 WAHL, Potnck 313 WAINSCOTT, Ronold 243 WAKEMAN, John 459 WALCOFF, Steven 396 WALDEN, Mark 429 WALDO, Guv 459 WALDSCHMIDT, James 459 WALKER, B 395 WALKER, Ed 278 WALKER, Glono 460 WALKER, Kothryn 409 WALKER, Michoel 460 WALKER, Rebecco 460 WALKER, Sherri 333 WALKER, Steven 429 WALKER, Suson 390 WALL, Come 412 WALLA, John 197, 326 WALLS, Elizabeth 412 WALMER, Fred 397 WALMER, Shoron 366 WALSH, Carolyn 371 WALTERS, Joy 460 WALTERS, Leann 460 WALTERS Timothy 160 WALTERS, Will.om 460 WAMPLER, Deborah 460 WAMPLER, J Richord 417 WARBLE, Alon 460 WARD, Enc 404 WARD, Gil 460 WARD, Sherley 429 WARDEN, Stephen 460 WARFEL, Hans 460 WARK, W.lliom 314 WARN, Michoel 396 WARNACUT Joyce 460 WARNER Brent 460 WARNER J 399 WARNER, J 399 WARREN Karen 460 WARNER, R 423 WARREN JeH 460 WARSHAUER, Nonci 402 WARWICK, Michelle 408 WASHINGTON, Gory 178 WASHINGTON, Sheryll 403 WASMUTH, Wendy 399 WATANABE, Alan 460 WATANABE, Colin 396 WATERMAN, L 368 WATKINS Abbie Jean 460 WATSON John Thomas 313 WATSON Morto 460 WATTS, B 409 WATTS, Mark 399 WAYMIRE Gregory 460 WEAVER D 415 WEAVER, Jeffrey 369 WEAVER, Karen 184, 185 WEAVER Kevin 400 WEAVER, Lindo 418 WEAVER Terr. 367 WEBBER, Chorles 460 WEBER, Gregory 400 WEBER, M 426 WEBER, N 401 WEBER, Stephen 399 WEBER, Timothy 399 WEBSTER, Thomos 460 WEDEKING, Marsha 366 WEEDEN Doniel 426 WEESNER, Rondo 399 WEICHMAN Rebekoh 460 WEIGHT, Fronclin 370 WEIGAND, Kothryn 405 WEIMER, Daniel 419 WEINBERG, Suson 391 WEINER, Cheryl 460 WEINER, M 391 WEINSTEIN, Dove 323, 460 WEINTRAUB, Jodi 391 WEINTRAUB Julio 425 WEISEL, Howord 460 WEISHEIT, Michael 419 WEISMAN, Sanford 460 WEISS, Howord 393 WEISS, J 391 . WEISS, Steven 460 WEISSERT Stephen 411 WEISSERT, Teresa 409 WEISZ, John 460 WEITHOFF, J 424 WELCH, Grace 460 WELCH, Mory Ruth 402 WELCH, Richord 460 WELCH, Vincent 407 WELDON, Corol 184, 390, 460 WELLER, Fronci 460 WELLER, Mork 416 WELLS, Elizobeth 460 WELLS, Felicia 406, 425 WELLS Hermon B 58 80 262, 302 WELLS, Kimberly 46U WELLS, L 405 WELTY, JeHrey 420 WENDLING Hoi 403 WENDT, Joseph 198 WENDT, Mark 415 WENSTRUP, Jeffrey 294 WERHLE, C 392 WERNER, Richord Bruce 325 WERNER, Richard Frederick 428 WERNIG, Mory 390 WERTZ, Chns 222 WERTZ, Jennifer 409 WESSELHOFT, Sue 367, 394 WEST, Kern 355 WE5TERKAMP, Kotherine 395 WESTFALL, Scott 421 WESTPHAL, D 423 WETTERS, Bnon 400 WETZEL, Jomes 413 WEVER, Noncy 460 WEYER, Keith 426 WEYRETER, Noncy 460 WHEELER, Louonne 460 WHEELER, Mory Jean 460 WHEELER Michoel 314 WHELCHEL, Mernlee 370 WHINREY, Sue 390 WHITE, Alice 328, 422 WHITE B 390 WHITE, Billic Jane 460 WHITE, Corol 412 WHITE, D 390 WHITE Deborah 31 1 460 WHITE, Denise 314 WHITE, Glen 421 WHITE, Neil 419 WHITE Peggy 422 WHITE, Richord 244 WHITE, Timothy 460 WHITE, Woyne417, 460 WHITE, Wendy 338 WHITEHEAD, Stephen 460 WHITEHEAD, Tereso 367 WHITLEY, J 410 WHITLEY, J 366 WHITMER, Jean Ellen 460 WHITMYER, Reoqon 460 WHITSITT Pomelo 326, 405 WHITTED, Jill 412 WHITTENBERG Elizobeth 460 WHOBREY, Peggy 460 WIATT, Thomos 460 475 - ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' .. ' Paul Peck WICKERSHAM, Rebecca 409 WICKMAN, Margaret 341 WIDAMAN, Karen 460 WIDMER Eileen 477 WIESEN, Josie 431 WILBURN, Sondro 460 WILCOX, Ethelyn 460 WILCZYNSKI, Michael 399 WILDFEUER, Lisa 392 WILEY, D 396 WILEY, Jonef 460 WILEY, Tim 222, 460 WILKER50N, David 460 WILKINS, Nanette 409 WILKINSON, Louro 312 WILKINSON, T 427 WILLARDO, Joanna 461 WILLIAMS, Alan 400 WILLIAMS, Bnan Paul 310, 343, 461 WILLIAMS, Bruce 461 WILLIAMS, Bruce Randall 461 WILLIAMS, Bryan Paul 397 WILLIAMS, C 401 WILLIAMS, Clay 398 WILLIAMS, Dawn 461 WILLIAMS, Deboroh 426 WILLIAMS, Edgar G 304 WILLIAMS, Enc 403 WILLIAMS, Joyce 399 WILLIAMS, L 403 WILLIAMS, M 396 WILLIAMS, Morvin 461 WILLIAMS, Michael 461 WILLIAMS, Non 461 WILLIAMS, Normon 403 WILLIAMS, R 369 WILLIAMS, Starlene 392, 461 WILLIAMS, Suson 461 WILLIAMS, T 423 WILLIAMS, Vanesso 371 WILLIAMSON, Joanne 461 WILLSEY, Dav.d 427 WILLSEY, Robert 413 WILMORE, W 414 WILMOTH, Joel 414 WILSON, Amy 326 WILSON, Beth 391 WILSON, Chris 408 WILSON, Cindy 402 WILSON, Connie 461 WILSON, Gregory 416 WILSON, Jana 479 WILSON Julie 402 WILSON, Kimberly 367 WILSON, Leeso 409 WILSON, R 329 WILSON, Sollie 390 476 WILSON, Wendi 95 WILSON, William A 461 WILSON, William B 461 WINDELL, Delyn 414 WINKLER, Jacqueline 461 WINSLOW, Nancy 409, 461 WINTER Kan 83 WINTERS, Mark 428 WIRE, Steven L 461 WIRTS, Soroh 408 WISE, Alan 419 WISE, L 410 WISE, P 389 WISEMAN, Wendy 412 WISHART, Anthony 403 WtSMAN, Jim 138, 148, 153 WISNER Kimberly 405 WISSLER, T 426 WITHERS, Elizabeth 461 WITT Julie 418 WITTE G 430 WITTE, M 399 WITTE, Steve 420 WITTEN, Mongene 401, 461 WITTIG, Pomelo 394 WODOCK, Jomes 429 WOEHLKE, Elizabeth 412 WOJTENA, Susan 313 WOLF, Dovid 430 WOLFE, James W 306 WOLFE, Jennifer 461 WOLFE, Lori 369 WOLFE, S 423 WOLFE, S 423 WOLFF, Elysio 391 WOLINSKY, Khorry Beth 391, 461 WOLINSKY, Rebecca 391 WOMBLES, Mory 409 WOOD, B 398 WOOD, Kevin 461 WOOD, M 409 WOOD, Martin L 461 WOOD, Mary 333 WOOD, Teresa 461 WOODEN, Kim 403, 461 WOODRICK, Kenneth 420 WOODRUFF, Chorles 421 WOODRUFF, James 416 WOODSON, Michael 102 148 154 WOOLERY, Patrice 461 WORTHINGTON, David 426 WOSCHITZ, Korl 424 WOUKON, D 41 I WRIGHT, Carol 316 WRIGHT, Down 461 WRIGHT, Glenson 313 WRIGHT. Kenneth 461 WRIGHT, Levinio 461 WRIGHT, M 396 WRIGHT, Robert 398 WRIGHT, Teresa 366 WRIGHT, Tino 367 WRUBLE, Michele 331 WULFE A 412 WULFF, Peter 426 WUNDER, Brian 417 WURZ, Kristin 405 WYKE, Richard 461 WYMAN, Jo Ann 313 WYSINGER, Sandra 403 461 WYSS, Kelly 408 YOUNG, Stacy 409 YOUNGS, Chen 422 YUCEVICIUS, Modele.ne 408 YACKO, Beverly 461 YACKO, Joanne 392 YADDENCE, T 427 YADEN, Steven 461 YAGER, Karen 461 YAKOW, B 425 YAO, Lizanne 462 YATER, Dovid 429 YATES, Debro 410, 462 YATES, Jo Ann 462 YEAGLEY, Jerry 160 YEAZEL, Dole 418 VODER, Raye 462 YOUNG, Arlette 405 YOUNG, Dorrel 397 YOUNG, Donna 462 YOUNG, El.zobeth 462 YOUNG, Francis 404 YOUNG, Jomes 421 YOUNG, Janet 409 YOUNG, Patrick 421 ZAGNOT, C 399 ZAHER, Deb 408 ZAHOUR, Cynth.a 462 ZAJAC, Carolyn 462 ZAKARIA, Rosli 462 ZANZANA, ELHobib 326 ZARIBI, Mustofo Youssefe 462 ZARTI, Ramodon Omron 462 ZAVI5KE, Kothleen 313 ZAYNER, Glenn 325 ZDENEK, Constance 367 ZEBENDON, Randy 462 ZEHERALIS, Goil 392 ZEMBA, Germoine 462 ZEPH, Lawrence 413 ZESCH, Allan 462 ZIKER, Debro 391 ZIKER, Lori 425 ZIMMER, Joel 429, 462 ZIMMERMAN, Alan 462 ZIMMERMAN, B 393 ZIMMERMAN, Byron 462 ZIMMERMAN, Jomes 462 ZIMMERMAN, Joel 393 ZIMMERMAN, M 390 ZIMNY, CynthIo 462 ZINSELMEIER, Steven 462 ZOBEL, Debro 462 ZOELLER, Gregory 462 ZOLL, Scott 430 ZOOK, Dovid 462 ZUBKOFF, Ion 423 1977-1978 ARBUTUS STAFF To take an idea, to mold it, to change it and to watch it grow, then to see the end result — that ' s what the year has been for me. As I look back, I really can ' t be- lieve the book is completed. After all the planning, discussions and decisions, it ' s finally finished. After undertaking such a task, I now find myself owing thanks to many people. First, to my staff, who spent many days and a lot of sleepless nights working on this venture. To Vol — I wouldn ' t have mode it without you. You did a great job. Thanks for rescheduling your wedding so you could be a part of the staff. To Ken (Scrooge ' s clone) — for keep- ing the finances straight and giving me moral support when I needed it. To Becky — for the great graphics job. (Becky, I wanted to say more, but I was afraid it would moke the copy too long!) To Don — who could always i.d. the girls in his photos. To Marianne — for all those sleepless nights spent writing and editing stories. To Kathy Furore — the first to experi- ence the staff ' s motto, If it isn ' t done twice, it isn ' t done right. To Kathy Hobble — for her much needed help with the last two deadlines. To Mikey, the mythical sports editor — for his stories with the cute, unprintable comments. To Jana and Betty — who didn ' t know what they were getting into when they said they wanted to work on the year- book staff. To John Ahlhouser — for his constant encouragement and advice. I also find myself grateful to Clark Ter- rell and Hunter Publishing Co, for their assistance with all the problems inherent in producing a yearbook. Thanks are extended to the Herald- Telephone for the use of photos, and to John Dee and Cameo Color, Inc., for quick assistance with color photos. Special thanks go to the lU Foundation for their financial assistance with Little 500 color. I also must extend thanks to my friends, who often became unwilling members of the Arbutus staff. To Kim, Mary and Karen, I couldn ' t have finished the book if it hadn ' t been for you three. Karen, thanks so much for helping me through the final nights. To my parents, for understanding that sometimes the yearbook had to come be- fore grades. And finally, to Jim, for always listening to my complaints and problems. I wouldn ' t have mode it through the year without your support. To all those who have had something to do with Yourbook ' 78, I am deeply in- debted. To my staff, it ' s been a treatful (or should I say festive? ) year. Eileen Widmer 1978 Arbutus Editor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Eileen Widmer BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Cogswell MANAGING EDITOR Valerie Terzes Tanke GRAPHICS EDITOR Becky Ruder PHOTO EDITOR Don Toon COPY EDITOR Marianne Gleissner LIFESTYLES, SENIORS EDITOR Kathy Furore ACADEMICS EDITOR Katherine Hobble SPORTS EDITOR Mike Siroky ■FOCUS ON YOU EDITOR: Valerie Terzes Tanke GRAPHICS STAFF Barb Levme, Jana Wilson, Al Zimmerman ARTIST: Lillian Sizemore SECRETARIES: Julie Jochum, Jeff Burkett, Brent Hutton. Valerie Terzes Tanke, Managing Editor Eileen Widmer, Editor-in-Chief Don Toon, photo editor Ken Cogswell, business manager 478 The 1978 Arbutus was printed by Hunter Publishing Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Eighty pound dull enamel paper and brown black ink were used. Body copy was set in 10 pt. Metro- lite; captions in 8 pt. Metrolite and head- lines in Optimo Bold, Regular and Italic. Optima Bold wos used on the cover and divider pages. Senior portraits were taken by Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine. Total press run was 4,600 copies. Shown Spence ARBUTUS This has been Yourbook ' 78. The 1978 Arbutus staff hopes that they have pictured the year and the university the way you will remember it — now and 1 years from now. 480