Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1982 volume:

,a ll ' iifl ' lll ' rmViriViE ' J ' 5 ' -IC LIBRARY i i n ■ -r ■— W ' It ' ' • ' ' ' ' i-rf - ■ ■ -M M K w? J J i fTl. - t u k! - DX If Ht Ki! «if 1 c - « . . t i tr! ' ! v:- ' -5; Srt j ■-iv..) V3-M ' «tAAi ' ' ;%. f . , -!_ ■ •WWtWSWi i- k : i,? ' ' ■W; -m ' - -■■ V| C-M-  C .a. 1982 Arbutus Volume 89 Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Co-editors: Dennis Chamberlin and Lynn Vagnone To the Reader Pray thee, take care, that tak ' st my book in hand. To read it well: that is, to understand. Ben jonson (1616) News 13 Academics 73 Sports 99 1. Lifestyles 193 ATTfen tcun y Pablic Libay 900 Webster Street i PO Box 2270 ' fori V lms, -iU 4680! -23 Entertainment 263 Fiction 301 Profiles 311 Greeks 325 Residence Life 385 Organizations 403 Seniors 445 Index 482 News Landon Turner Summer news X ragedy struck lU basketball star Landon Turner when the car he was driving went out of control and crashed July 25 on Indiana 46 near Columbus. Turner and three friends were traveling to King ' s Island in Ohio. He suffered a broken vertebra and was left partially paralyzed in his hands and legs. Basketball coach Bob Knight, former Indiana governor Otis Bowen, and several of Turner ' s teammates visited him in Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Almost im- mediately, a loosely organized cam- paign formed to raise money to offset Turner ' s medical costs. It in- cluded benefit basketball games, a Landon Turner Night at Oscar ' s, and personal donations. Turner ' s accident, coupled with Isiah Thomas ' s decision to turn pro- fessional after his sophomore year, put frowns on the faces of many fans who were hoping for a repeat per- formance of lU ' s 1981 national oas- ketball championship. In mid sum- mer, Thomas, an All-American guard, signed a multiyear contract with the Detroit Pistons for an es- timated $400,000 a season. I srael ' s military force shined on June 7 when its jet bombers de- stroyed an Iraqi nuclear reactor. Israel officials justified the raid by saying that Iraq would use the plant to produce nuclear weapons for use against their country. The raid dam- pened U.S. envoy Philip Habib ' s nopes of convincing Syria to remove the missiles it had placed in Lebanon and aimed toward Israel. Critics claimed that Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin used the Iraqi bombing mission to draw pub- lic support in the upcoming elec- tions. Begin needed all the help he could get as his Likud Bloc party nar- rowly defeated the opposition Labor Party in parliamentary elections. In Iran, hundreds of supporters of ousted president Abolhassan Bani- Sadr were executed by the regime of AyatoUah Khomeni. Bani-Sadr had been stripped of his powers as presi- dent ana as commander-in-chief of Iran ' s armed forces because of his opposition to the dominant Islamic Party. He fled to France in exile. Bani-Sadr said the terror in Iran was worse than during the days of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. Khomeini, calling Bani-Sadr a criminal, demanded his expedition from France. After French President Francois Mitterand refused to return Bani-Sadr, Iranians began protest- ing outside the French Embassy in Teneran. French officials, fearing that hostages might be taken, quick- ly recallea its embassy staff. I n France, Mitterand, a socialist who was elected president in April, proposed nationalization of his country ' s banks and 11 major in- dustries. This caused panic selling on the French stock market, nearly causing it to collapse. Across the English Channel, Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer married in a fairy tale wedding in July. But not everytning in England was as rosy as the royalweddmg. Riots raged for nearly two weeks in the streets of London, Liverpool, Maid- stone, and 30 other British cities. Many blamed the rioting on Britain ' s poor economic conditions and high unemployment rate. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher even- tually formed a task force to study the causes of social disorders. Meanwhile, there was turmoil in Northern Ireland, as members and supporters of the outlawed Irish Re- puolican Army went on hunger strikes in Belfast ' s Maze Prison. The hunger strikers were attempting to regain political prisoner status, something the Inatcher govern- ment refused to grant. As each hun- ger striker died — a total of ten by late summer — violence broke out in Belfast and other cities. There was also unrest in Poland as Solidarity, a free trade union formed in the summer of 1980, continued to raise eyebrows in the Soviet Union and throughout the world. The union, following its leader Lech Walesa, was striving to bring more democratic conditions to Po- land. Washington analysts feared the Soviets might intervene militari- ly to stop the flow of social freedom in this Eastern Block country. One of Poland ' s most honored citizens. Pope John Paul II, was recovering from a May 15 assassina- tion attempt. The Pope had abdo- minal surgery after bemg shot three times while performing a weekday mass in St. Peter ' s Basilica in Rome. He later came down with cytomega- lo virus, a dangerous viral infection. After a second operation to correct an intestinal bypass, the Pope was released in mid-August. His attacker, Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca, refused to appear in court for sentencing. He was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison. Re Lonald Reagan won major con- gressional victories with his budget and tax cut plans. Vowing to defuse the budgetary time bombs set to explode in the years ahead, the president said he would balance the federal budget and reduce inflation. His plan called for major reductions in government funding of student loans, job training, transportation, agricultural price supports, and so- cial security Denefits. Reagan ' s plan also called for a 25- percent reduction in personal in- come taxes over the next three years. Although Democrats argued that the plan benefited the wealthy and hurt the poor, it sailed through Con- gress with relative ease. Reagan came under intense criti- cism at home, in Europe, and in the Soviet Union for his decision to be- gin production of the controversial neutron bomb. The bomb was de- signed to kill people while causing less material destruction than other nuclear weapons. The neutron bomb and a larger overall military budget, Reagan said, would deter the spread or Soviet influence in the world and help the U.S. catch up with the Soviet Union in military might. B. • aseball junkies around the coun- try suffered for 50 days without the national pastime as players walked off their jobs in May. The major issue in the strike was whether a team los- ing a player to the free agent system would receive a comparable player in return. Baseball ' s All-Star game, scheduled for early July in Cleve- land, fell victim to the strike. It was finally played on August 10, mark- ing the start of the second season. Teams started from scratch in the standings, but continued the 1981 schedule. As the players returned to the ball- parks, the nation ' s air traffic con- trollers shouldered picket signs. Among the controllers ' demands were a $10,000-a-year raise, a 36- hour work week, and increased retirement benefits. President Reagan declared the strike illegal because the controllers were government employees. He promptly fired all those wno didn ' t return to work. The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, the strikers ' union, picked up the sup- port of several European controllers ' organizations, some of which boycotted American flights. By the end of summer, air travel was nearly back to normal as nonstriking controllers, super- visors, and military controllers filled in. 17 or the first time since the Vietnam War, U.S. jet fighters shot down an- other country ' s planes. The incident occured over the Gulf of Sidra on the Mediterranean coast. It involved two U.S. F-14s and two Libyan Soviet-made SU-22s. The Libyans allegedly fired on the U.S. planes, which responded by destroying the aggressors with heat-seeking mis- sies. In Kansas City, 111 people were killed when a crowded skybridge — an above-g round walkway — col- lapsed and trapped people below under tons of concrete, glass, and metal debris. No one was sure why the walkway collapsed, though in- vestigations continued. In California, the battle went on against the Mediterranean fruit fly, or Medfly. The damage caused by the fly threatened to ruin Califor- nia ' s billion-dollar fruit industry. Gov. Jerry Brown was forced to order aerial spraying of infested areas after U.S. Agriculture Secre- tary John Block threatened to quar- antine California produce. In local news, W. Carl Jackson, former lU Dean of Libraries, dis- appeared at sea while attempting his second trans-Atlantic voyage. Jack- son departed on his 30-foot saO boat on April 12 from Oban, Scotland. (His first crossing, three years ear- lier, nearly ended in tragedy when his small craft was blown oft course, prolonging the solo trip to 60 days. The self-portrait below was taken then.) Jackson was scheduled to arrive in Florida on June 1 1 . On May 9, fisher- men discovered a boat submerged in 20 feet of water a mile off the coast of Spain. It was identified the next day as Jackson ' s craft. No body was found. It was not until June 1 that the U.S. State Department informed the W. Carl Jackson former dean ' s family, who still re- sides in Bloomington, of the boat ' s recovery. In late summer, Jackson ' s wife, Elizabeth, asked the Monroe Circuit court to declare her husband dead. Back in Washington, President Reagan fulfilled one of his campaign promises by naming a woman to the Supreme Court. Sandra O ' Connor, formerly a judge in the Arizona Court of Appeals, was nominated in August to replace retired Justice Stewart Potter. O ' Connor, unani- mously approved by the Senate in September, because the first woman Supreme Court justice in U.S. histo- ry- Rick Delvecchio Monroe Reservoir BEACH RULES ' e F ffciV ' ' ' ' ' BREAKS aSf- ' flOU DEVICES FyrirPT ' I NU PETS ON BEACH 5 m CLASS CONTAINERS 6 mP OFF THE ROCKS 7 BEACH HOURS U - 7 • v ..- ? - ' .._ Dunn Meadow Dunn Meadow ■...■v . ■r« ' Ririir ' •v.s E Moving in Uonna left for school today. Although dried tears were forever being replaced by fresh ones. Don- na ' s motner, Drotha Bruno, insisted that she entertained no worries about her daughter ' s ability to be a fine young lady at Indiana Univer- sity. Just like she is at home. It was the last time Drotha would have to fight the college crowds in her career as a mother. She has pack- ed up seven others who have made the trip, all to different schools. Now, Donna is the easiest to let go. Drotha listened, undaunted, to her daughter talk about the won- derfulness of life without curfews or stupid high school men. She didn ' t tell you guys, Drotha interrupted, but she thought she had too many mothers and fathers at home, with all those brothers and sisters worry- ing about her, too. She wrapped a mothering arm around her daughter ' s shoulder. I have so many mixed emotions. I ' ve gone through these motions of send- mg them off — why, we both know them well. I just know she ' ll be okay. As for herself, with a new home in LaPorte now minus eight children, there is also a new beginning. Drotha has again started to teach school, and has a big new house to get in order. I ' m gonna sleep and just relax tomorrow, she said — as she hand- ed her daughter another Kleenex. D onna came to school today. Everybody says this is a party dorm, she said, eyeing her bare McNutt Quad Walls, as she waited to get a first look at the roommate she would share them with. Sitting in her already-made bed behind her already-prepared desk on her first day of college, 18-year-old Donna Bruno became the last of a family of eight children to break the apron strings and head for school. She wasn ' t scared, though. I can ' t wait to get to know all these super people from every- where, she said. And the guys have to be better than high school. They were the worst. The guys, however, were not the only call Donna heard coming from the Big Ten. She ' s going to join a sorority. She ' s going to get good frades and season football and bas- etball tickets. But she isn ' t going to miss home. Not much, anyway. Donna struggled to hold her tears, then borrowed another Kleenex from a friend. But she ' s not going to miss home. She is sure, and besides, there are more important things to think about right now, with a new room- mate arriving any minute and the room to be decorated and new peo- ple to meet. I ' ve gotta find my mailbox, Donna said, for an example. Her mother handed her another Kleenex. Chris Lavin C phoios Dennis Chamberlin Registration o, ' rientation Assistants advised us that it would be a good idea to go through Mock Registration so we wouldn ' t get lost in the registration maze the next day. As we were all new to the university system — freshmen and transfer students — we decided to follow their advice. It really paid off. Or so we thought. The one-hour walk-through fea- tured explanations of what was in- volved at each stop, what to bring the next day, and, most important, how simple the whole thing really was. We left the fieldhouse feeling quite confident. But the moment of truth arrived August 26. What had seemed easy just the day before proved to be just the opposite. No one told us now many lines there were: lines to get inside the fieldhouse, lines for class cards, lines to get into the financial aid area, and, finally, lines to pay fees. We also lacked information on exactly where the checkpoints were, and how to step around those sitting on the floor, frantically searc hing through course-selection books. We were the unlucky ones — those who hadn ' t preregistered classes in the summer. That glaring mistake haunted us everytime a class closed or a line stretched com- pletely around the fieldhouse. But it was not the time for self-castigation. Morning registrants saw fewer problems. Some were even sur- prised by stories of afternoon stu- dents who needed up to three-and- a-half hours to register. The registration workers also felt the impact of the masses, as they received complaints and insults from impatient students. Said one worker looking up from her typewri- ter at the endless mass of bodies: ' T ' ve never seen it this bad. But others had — and probably would again, for each year seems the worst. That is, until the next August, when the temperature rises, and the num- ber of students in line grows. Ellen Fowler 4 7 ■«. . -«. inu ' rtr Sfltfflf ;dL Fall news E gyptian president Anwar Sadat did not want to attend the October 6 parade commemorating the 1973 Egyptian invasion of Israel. He was complaining of fatigue to his vice pres- ident, Hosni Mubarak. Sadat did attend, though, only to be gunned down by four Egyptian soldiers who jumpecf from a passing army truck. The soldiers fired automatic weapons into a crowd of dignitaries, killing six people and injuring dozens more. One of those assassin- ated, the main target, was Sadat. The world was stunned. U.S. President Ronald Reagan called Sadat a champion of peace. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said that he had lost not only a part- ner in the peace process but also a friend. However, in Libya and in other Arab nations that opposed the Camp David peace treaty between Egypt and Israel, people poured in- G to the streets to celebrate the death of Sadat. At Sadat ' s funeral, the United States was represented by three for- mer presidents: Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and Jimmy Carter. Mubarak, Sadat ' s successor to the presidency, vowed to carry on the peace process. I will continue the olicy President Sadat started, ' ubarak said. We are going on with Camp David and the autonomy talks. Israel, however, put strains on the peace process in December when it annexed the Golan Heights, a strip of land it had occupied since the 1967 Six-Day War with Syria. Begin moved the annexation bill through the Knesset, Israel ' s parliament, in only six hours. Normally, a bill re- quires at least three days of delibera- tion. The angriest reaction came from the Reagan administration, it sus- pended the U.S. -Israeli strategic cooperation agreement signed just three weeks earlier in Wasnington. Most of Washington ' s attention, however, focused on the situation in Poland, where the government im- posed martial law on December 13 to crack down on the Solidarity trade union. Hundreds of Solidarity lead- ers were jailed while restrictions were placed on the people. (See page 24.) X he Reagan administration also stepped up its rhetoric against Libya ' s Muammar Gaddafi follow- ing reports that Gaddafi had sent a team of assassins to the United States to kill government leaders. Among those allegedly on the hit list were President Reagan, Vice President George Bush, Secretary of State Alex- ander Haig, and Secretary of De- fense Caspar Weinberger. U.S. in- telligence reports said the killers entered the country through Cana- da, but Gaddafi claimed that all of the reports were vicious lies. Closer to home, Reagan was more worried about a deepening reces- sion and a rising unemployment rate in this country. As merchants geared for the Christmas rush, the only bright spots in the economy were falling mterest and inflation rates. The unemployment rate kept rising, reaching 8.9 percent, the highest it has been since 1975. Reagan still defended his supply- side economic program. He insisted that the second-stage income-tax cut of 10 percent would help lower infla- tion, as well as unemployment and interest rates. Our administration is a clean-up crew for those who went on a non-stop spending binge and left the tab for us to pick up, Reagan said. Hi Ligh national unemployment rates nit Indiana especially hard. In December, Indiana reported the fourth highest unemployment in the nation. One reason for Indiana ' s problems was that cities like Koko- mo, Marion, Anderson, and New Castle depend heavily on the ailing auto industry as sources of employ- ment. Ford, Chrysler, and General Motors, the big three auto makers, reported that 1981 sales had drop- ped more than 30 percent from 1980, making it the worst sales year in the past 20 years. Auto industry analysts blamed the sluggish sales on the continued high interest rates. In response, the automakers offered their own fi- nance plans with interest rates as low as nine percent. The big three also offered rebates up to $1,000 on some cars. As the automakers sputtered, the space shuttle Columbia was flying high around the earth. Though a dead fuel cell cut the second voyage of the Columbia to only 54 hours, astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truxly still accomplished many of the tests which they set out to per- form. One of the tests was checking the shuttle ' s mechanical arm to make sure it functioned properly. It did. Scientists were pleased with the performace of the shuttle, noting that it lost less than a dozen of its 300 heat-resistant tiles. The first trip of the shuttle was plagued with tiles falling off. I n sports, the Hoosier football team finished the year with a dismal 3-8 record. One of the few bright spots of the season was the Hoosiers ' 21- 17 victory over Purdue. The win re- turned the Old Oaken Bucket to lU for the first time since 1977. In basketball, one of the stars of lU ' s 1981 NCAA championship team, Landon Turner, made his first appearance in Assembly Hall since bemg injured in a car wreck in July. Before lU ' s exhibition with the Yugoslavian national team. Turner was brought out to midcourt in a wheelchair. The crowd gave him a five-minute standing ovation as he held his fists up hign. Turner was paralyzed from the waist down after suffering a broken vertabrae in the accident. In soccer, lU ' s nationally ranked team made it to the NCAA quarter finals before losing, 0-1, to Phil- adelphia Textile. It was the sixth straight season that the team had reached the NCAA finals. Senior Armando Betancourt received the Hermann Award, given each year to the nation ' s top college soccer player. A Ldam Allerhand, chairman of lU ' s Department of Chemistry, alleged that the chemistry building was a health hazard to students and faculty. He said laboratories were poorly ventilated and designed and chemicals were improperly stored, causing a potentially dangerous situation. Inaction by the state caused Allerhand to resign his position as chairman. (See page 84.) In another development, the State Student Assistance Commission of Indiana discovered that it had failed to award $3,143,135 set aside for stu- dent aid. The money was later re- turned to the state ' s general fund. Kick DelVecchio Space shuttle landing i -- I p«PBBRB?W« '  ir ■« fc : ' . .m 7i - . • Ti iB J- - i rs r np Solidarity — crushed O, ' n the cold, clear morning of Sun- day, December 13, the ugly right arm of martial law seized its left and crushed — like a vise — the free- doms that the Polish workers ' move- ment. Solidarity, had struggled to obtain for two years. Tanks rolled down desolate streets. Mail was cen- sored. All communication was res- tricted. Poland ' s leader. General Wojciech Jaruzelski, appeared on Polish tele- vi sion to explain the crackdown, which was spurred by the Soviets. By halting Solidarity ' s increasing de- mands for freedom, the 21 -member Polish junta was hoping to keep the Soviets from directly intervening in Poland ' s domestic problems, which included worker unrest and a mis- managed economy on the verge of collapse. Jaruzelski ' s government issued more than 20 separate orders sus- pending rights, mcluding freedom of speedi, press, and assembly. The orders imposed restrictions on travel and communications. Immediately, Polish troops arrested and detained hundreds of Solidarity activists. Among the first to be placed under house arrest was the cnarismatic, uncompromising Lech Walesa, leader of the 10 million Solidarity members. Storms of vio- lent strikes broke out throughout the troubled nation, especially at coal mines in the south, and at Gdansk, the northern city where Solidarity was born. An unofficial estimate reported 200 killed in the clashes between troops and workers. The govern- ment reported only 17 deaths. In Bloomington, some five thousand miles away, a small hand- ful of worried faculty and students watched the first reports unfold with much more of an emotional interest than most Americans. The impact of the crackdown was felt immediately by Professor Jerzy Bobryk, an ex- change researdi assistant from War- saw University. Bobryk, 32, was scheduled to return to his wife and daughter in Poland on December 13. The night before, however, news of the crackdown came during a farewell party thrown by some of nis colleagues. ' On Sunday, it was clear to me that I couldn ' t go home, he said. All flights were cancelled and Bobryk was allowed to stay another semester at lU. Bobryk said he intended to return to Poland at the end of the spring semester or sooner — if his depart- ment decided to call him back. In the meantime, he received a long- awaited letter from his family. Wojciech Wierzewski, 40, a pro- fessor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, was at Bobryk ' s farewell party. He is also an exchange professor from Warsaw University. Unlike Bobryk, Wierz- weski has his family with him and they intend to remain in the U.S. — at least for now. We would like to return to Poland, but not to this reg- ime, he said. Wierzewski said that many of his colleagues at Warsaw University had been arrested and a military commander was now in charge. Classes were cancelled to prevent students from assembling and orga- nizing protests. Joanna Karwowska, 32, a compu- ter science graduate student, and Ayesha Hajjar, 22, a senior majoring in religious studies, have family and friends in Poland. Each received let- ters from family saying that they were all right. The envelopes, they said, had been opened, stapled, and stamped by Polish authorities. Jan Jaworowski, 53, a math profes- sor and former Polish citizen, said he was worried about old friends and relahves still in Poland. One piece of mail he received from an old friend was just the envelope — the letter had been seized. Wierzewski said the letters he re- ceived were neutral in comment be- cause of the censorship. One letter from a journalist friend, however, was written in metaphorical lan- guage. He described being detained by authorities, released, and then watched as going to the doctor, being released, but remaining under doctor ' s care. Though Poland is an Eastern Bloc nation, it had been an exception to the Soviet system. The people had more freedoms with Solidarity ' s broad social and political force than in other Bloc countries, Wierzewski said. But the crackdown demon- strated that Poland was an exception not to be tolerated. Bobryk said that although the situation remained unclear, ne felt martial law was a governmental mis- take — it did not change the prob- lems or the people ' s attitudes to- ward Solidarity. Almost a third of Poland ' s 36 million people were members. To show support for the Polish people. President Ronald Reagan denounced martial law and imposed sanctions on the Polish and Soviet governments. The sanctions, however, were symbolic more than anything, and met with mixed reac- tions. The NATO allies, on the other hand, offered no concrete support at all. Through all the complicated eco- nomic, social, and political turmoil, Jaworowski said that Solidarity ' s message to the West was simple and poignant: give any possible support you can, and don ' t forget us. As the months progressed, some rights were returned; but it was ob- vious that martial law was not going to let up as soon as many had hoped. Speaking at lU on February 15, a for- mer U.S. ambassador to Poland, Richard T. Davies, said that U.S. policy had not been strong enough. Davies said, however, the respon- sibility to solve the crisis would re- main with the Polish government. Martial law will not solve Poland ' s problems, he said. Sooner or la- ter, the Polish leaders will have to find the way out of the blind alley that they have herded the Polish people into. Richard Biever Lounging in the union Indiana Avenue runners Dunn Meadow 27 Redsteppers at lU-San Francisco soccer match Cheerleaders waiting for Homecoming parade Marching Hundred at half-time of lU-Southern California football game Wartn-up before the half-time show - 1 .■ ' ' rrxri J . •. •i ' - jf ' - ■:i i - •■5 ' r: ' ' S,- : v ms r . ' aJI ' v ' V i . : H . - ' •.-• ' % .■ • -1- ' ; M; vj „ j f.V- S • ' j - ' f--r - .=T:j -t - ■ c . ,-y-? -- lU-Purdue finale No Nukes rally Homecoming Xlomecoming weekend reunited alumni with old friends, revived stored-away memories, and recap- tured the spirit of college days. lU graduates from all over the nation ventured into Bloomington on Fri- day, October 16, a sunny fall day, perfect for the kick-off of the weekend ' s activities. Young and old alike lined North Jordan and Fee Lane on Friday to watch the annual parade. Seniors Suzanne Kays and John Ruckel- shaus were named Mr. and Miss lU at the following pep rally. Some students joined alumni for the rally and participated in a float- building contest. Most took part in one activity: partying. Despite ram, the Saturday after- noon game united numerous gen- erations of Hoosiers to pass through Bloomington. lU ' s 1981 squad beat Minnesota, 17-16, the first home vic- tory of the season. A concert by the Beach Boys, a group first popular in the late ' 50s, linked another part of the past with the present. But, though the spirit of the past is recaptured, coming back is never the same. The changes are too fast, said Tom Bolyard, associate alumni secretary. We don ' t notice them be- cause we are here. But leave for three or four years and come back. You may find yourself asking, ' Wow, did I go to school here? ' Lily Bejarano 37 The Old Crescent Woods Winter news w hen officials of lU ' s School of Law planned the building ' s expan- sion into the Old Crescent Woods, thev had no idea of the uproar it would bring from faculty and stu- dents. Protestors claimed that cut- ting down 22 trees on the expansion site would have a negative environ- mental impact on the area. They also said that light and heat coming from the new addition would have a bad effect on the nearby Kirkwood Observatory. 1 want nothing less than total preservation of the woods, so I ob- ject to this very strongly, said David Parkhurst, an associate pro- fessor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Protestors organized a Save The Woods campaign that eventually convinced officials to reconsider the law-building expansion plans. Under a new plan, fewer trees would be cut down. As spring crept into southern Indiana, no final deci- sion had been made. University officials decided in March to go ahead with a plan to install smoke detectors in all dorm rooms. The plan was devised when it was thought that the Indiana General Assembly would pass a bill requiring the alarms in all rental quarters. Though the final bill that was passed by the legislature ex- cluded dormitories, lU decided to in- stall the detectors anyway. The board of trustees planned to pay for them with a portion of an 8.76 per- cent increase in dorm rates for 1982- ' 83. Wf hile administrators worried about how to protect students from fire, students worried about how to protect themselves from frigid cold that hit the state in January. At noon on January 10, the temperature at the Monroe County Airport was 14 below, and the wind chill reached 40 below. Despite the cold spell, lU classes started and continued as scheduled. However, further to the north, at Purdue University in West Lafayette, and at several universities around the state, classes were can- celed for at least one day. The cold weather also contributed to the crash of an Air Florida j etliner that killed 78 people. The plane was on its way from Washington, D.C., to Tampa and Fort Lauderdale. It struck a downtown Washington bridge shortly after takeoff. It plunged into the frozen Potomac River, leaving the outline of the jet in the ice. Tape recordings of the pilots ' voices supported the theory that ice and snow on the wings had made the plane stall, and that pilots had known of the problem before taking off. In Los Angeles, comedian John Belushi of Saturday Night Live fame, was found dead in the bunga- low where he was staying. His death apparently was caused by a cocaine and heroin overdose. Belushi was in Los Angeles to begin work on a new film. In addition to Belushi ' s death, Hollywood also suffered from the losses of Paul Lynde, Natalie Wood, and William Holden. All died during the wintermonths. The latter two ' s deaths were alcohol related. 38 I n Bloomington, Democratic Mayor Frank McCloskey announced his candidacy for the Eighth Dis- trict congressional seat, now held by Republican Joe Deckard. McCloskey was in his third term as mayor when he made the announcement. In Indianapolis, President Ronald Reagan attempted to drum up sup- port for his New Federalism pro- gram during a speech to the Indiana General Assembly. The program called for states assuming control of the food stamp programs and Aid to Families with Dependent Children. In return, the federal government would assume control of the Medi- caid program. Despite Reagan ' s high optimism about the program, the economy continued to slide. Reagan ' s 1983 budget called for record deficits, but he still claimed that his plan would eventually bring interest rates down. The recession produced by Reaganomics must be turned around to alleviate the suffering of the unemployed, said AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland. In the auto industry, unemploy- ment rose to 21.7 percent in Decem- ber while sales continued to decline. Gas prices continued to fall as a world-wide oil glut loosened the grip that OPEC oil ministers held on the West. Some said the glut was caused by the sagging American eco- nomy. In response to the oil surplus, Saudi Arabia announced that it was cutting production by more than 10 percent. MeanwhOe, Reagan had to con- tend with growing opposition to his military-aid program to El Salvador. Many feared that Reagan would eventually send American troops into the war-torn country. Asked under what circumstance he would send troops into El Salvador, Reagan replied, Well, maybe if they dropped a bomb on the White House I mignt get mad. o, n the brighter side, U.S. Gen. James Dozier was rescued by Italian Police after being held 42 days in adua, Italy, by Red Brigade terror- ists. Dozier was sitting in a small tent inside an apartment when police made the raid. He escaped un- harmed. Wayne Williams was sentenced to life in prison after being convicted by a jury of eight blacks and four whites for two of the slayings of Atlanta ' s young blacks. As Williams was plan- ning to appeal the convictions, au- thorities also linked him to 24 of the other murders. In Washington, the Justice De- partment ana American Telephone and Telegraph Co. reached an agree- ment in a seven-year-old anti-trust case. Under the agreement, AT T agreed to give up its 22 local tele- phone companies. It was expected to lower long-distance phone rates, but drive up the cost of local service. Rick DelVecchio Ronald Reagan Reproduced from the 1924 Arbutus I Hoagy ' s home iVJ-onths after completing his latest song, Hoagy ' s Tune, Hoagy Carmichael came home for the last time. The world-famous composer andjazz artist died of a heart attack on December 27 in Rancho Mirage, Calif. , at the age of 82 . He was buried eight days later in Bloomington, the town where he began his life and musical career. Hoagland Howard Carmichael be- came an Indiana legend with the in- ternational success of his music, in- cluding Stardust, the most re- corded song in history. He gained wide personal exposure in several movie roles, especially as Cricket, the piano player in To Have and Have Not. The classic 1945 film starred Hoagy, Bogey and Baby — Car- michael, Humphrey Bogart, and Lauren Bacall. A crowd of 400 filled the foyer of lU ' s Musical Arts Center on January 4 to pay last respects to Carmichael, who had contributed $100,000 to the contruction of the building. lU Chancellor Herman B Wells, a class- mate of Carmichael in the 1920s, presided over the memorial service. A medley of Carmichael ' s most popular jazz compositions was play- ed by music-school faculty mem- bers. Sylvia McNair, a graduate stu- dent, sang Stardust, ' and Profes- sor Roger Havranek sang the Chimes of Indiana and A Sere- nade to Gabriel, the song he re- quested be performed at his funeral. Carmichael was born November 22, 1899, in a small house on College Avenue in Bloomington, the sleepy, little college town that he called a boy ' s idea of fun. His mother played background music in a local movie house, and it was her influ- ence that eventually led him to the piano. When he entered Indiana Univer- sity, he was playing tunes on the Eiano at his favorite hangout, the ook Nook, n ow the location of Gar- cia ' s Pan Pizza. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and the lead- er of a five-piece band, Carmichael ' s Collegians. By the time he received his law degree in 1926, he was a campus personality. The campus was alive with origi- nal, unique, inventive individuals, Wells said. Campus life was so in- formal and unstructured that stu- dents fashioned their own fun for the most part and turned ideas into enterprise. In the field of creative arts, Hoagy was to be a star. His law career lasted only a year. In 1927, Carmichael returned to Bloomington and reorganized his band. It was during this time that he wrote the legendary Stardust, Georgia on my Mind, and the re- vised ' Rockin ' Chair. I used to get my home-brew over on the West side of Bloomington, Carmichael said about the latter tune. An old woman made it for us college boys. She had a rockin ' chair in the kitch- en. I ' d sit there and rock back and forth and drink beer. Thinking of a love as he walked along the street one night, Car- michael hummed a few oars of a tune. Afraid that he would forget it, he headed for the piano in the Book Nook on Indiana Avenue. That night, he wrote his most remem- bered song that a friend, Stuart Gor- rell named Stardust because it sounded like dust from the stars drifting down from the summer sky. Carmichael traveled to New York to work with other bands and later, in the 1930s, he moved to Holly- wood to write musical scores. He went on to become a radio, record- ing, and movie artist, and a writer of Broadway shows, movies, and tele- vision. Twice nominated for an Academy Award, he won it in 1951 for the song In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening. From 1930 to 1955, Carmichael had more than 35 hits. Through- out his 50-year music career, he wrote 350 published and 100 unpub- lished songs. Many were influenced by his Incfiana upbringing, includ- ing his Johnny Appleseed Suite, a salute to his state ' s folk history. The Chimes of Indiana was written for lU, and Judy and Can ' t Get Indi- ana Off My Mind were inspired by his early years in Bloomington. Brown County in Autumn, Car- michael ' s only classical work, was performed by the Indianapolis Sym- phony Orchestra in 1949. The con- cert ' s program read, All the beauty that there is in this nature spot, all that. Brown County means to Hoosiers, has been put to music in this work. Who but Hoagy Car- michael could be better suited to such a task? Carmichael hosted his own televi- sion show, Saturday Night Re- view, and wrote two autobiog- raphies: The Stardust Road, published in 1946, and a more extensive work, co-authored with Stephen Long- street, Somethimes 1 Wonder, pub- lished in 1965. In 1971, he was voted into the Tin Pan Alley Hall of Fame. A year later, lU made him an Honorary Doctor of Music. It was the last time he came to Bloomington before his funeral. Two months after Carmichael died, he indirectly won a Grammy award. The producers of Hoagy Car- micfmel: From Stardust to Ok But- termilk Sky, a collection of his major works, received Grammys for best historical album. lU honored Hoagy again after his death. Carmichael ' s Chimes of In- diana was made an alma mater song, along with Hail to Old lU. In order to acquaint students with the new song. Dean of Students Michael Gordon proposed printing the song in programs and playing it at school events. Hoagy Carmichael ' s songs will be kept alive, not only by those who remember the jazz era and one of its most talented craftsman, but also by those influenced by his music in the future. His friend and former band member, Howard Wad Allen, said it simply enough at the memo- rial service: Hoagy, you said ' so long ' and it won ' t be long till I ' ll be seeing you, and I hope then that I can still hear. EritT. Livers Winter crunch Januan ' 11: It was the first day of second semester spring classes. Shivering students huddled together at lU bus stops. Some tried to start frozen cars. Some bundled up for a cold walk to classrooms. Others just stayed home. Most state universities cancelled classes because of extremely cold weather — the temperature never rose above zero. Bitter cold and high winds also caused some local businesses and all local schools to close. But lU was still in full opera- tion. January was one of the coldest months m Indiana history. Accord- ing to the National Weather Service in Indianapolis, the lowest tempera- ture in the state was 17 degrees be- low zero. The highest temperature during the month was 23 degrees. The lowest in Bloomington was 16 degrees below zero — recorded 24 hours before lU ' s first day of classes. Transportation was an inconven- ience for everyone. Slow bus service made students leave at least an hour early. Many turned to taxis as an alternative. Yellow Cab received nearly 34,000 calls for service during the first two days of classes — nor- mally they only receive about 2,000 in the same time. Many motorists couldn ' t start the vehicles because of frozen gas lines, batteries, starters, or totally frozen cars. A Texaco service station atten- dant said they received calls all day for a week to ' either tow or to start cars. Most local stations quit count- ing. Water damage by burst pipes was one of the worst problems that victi- mized Bloomington residents. Maintenance employees from Bloomington Water Company worked overtime to repair 100 Durst pipes. They also received calls for frozen meters and frozen pipes. Other problems resulted wnen moisture entered the gas lines after a gas-main break. It was quickly re- paired by the Indiana Gas Com- pany. By February, the winter had again become normal — few subzero days, more snow. But the month of January will live on as a record in Indiana history books, and, in the memories of lU students and facul- ty, as a cold nightmare. Kathryn Jackson 42 i ,  w South Lounge in the Union •v. III Tl ' inf -hi II ■ Fort Wayne  a Spring news tJpring greeted Indiana ' s second largest city. Fort Wayne, with what some called its worst flood in histo- ry. In mid-March, an estimated 8,000 people were forced from their homes when the city ' s three rivers rose to more than 10 feet above flood level. Mayor Winfield Moses declared the city a disaster area on March 14, asking for state and federal aid, which was later granted. Thousands of volunteers piled up sandbags in an effort to contain the rising flood waters. Relief organizations from all over the state and nation sent in sup- plies and workers. President Reagan visited the city on March 16, and even helped pass sandbags for a short time. Tne presi- dent called the volunteers ' efforts the spirit of America. Flooding also became a problem in other parts of the state, especially on the Wabash and White rivers. The spring thaw from one of the state ' s coldest winters in history aggra- vated the situation, which was caused by heavy rains. But no other area faced problems as severe as in Fort Wayne. A, little-known group of islands in the South Atlantic was the center of a major outbreak of fighting in April between Great Britam and Argen- tina. The Falkland Islands, a British col- ony since the 1800s, were seized by Argentina April 2. The Argentinians claimed that the islands — which they call the Malvinas — were theirs before the British took over 150 years ago. Experts say that the Falklands are rich with oil and that it is a major cause of the dispute. The British responded to the Argentine invasion by dispatching a 45-ship task force and declaring a 22-mile war zone around the islands. Argentina re-enforced the islands witn thousands of its own troops. Mediation efforts by U.S. Secre- tary of State Alexander Haig failed, and by May flghhng had broken out around the islands. One of the flrst casualties of the flghting was Argentina ' s only cruis- er, the General Belgrano. One day later, the H.M.S. Sheffield, a British destroyer, was sunk by an Argentine missile. Wi inter weather again left its mark on the United States. An April snowstorm turned most of Indiana white and left nearly a foot of snow in some areas. The cold weather delayed the start of the baseball season in many cities. But it didn ' t snow on the hot Atlanta Braves, who set a major league record by winning their first 13 games. Under manager Joe Torre, the Braves knocked off teams like the Houston Astros and the Cincinnati Reds. It was the Reds who ended the Braves streak at 13. He Lere at lU, Phi Delta Theta cap- tured the 32nd Little 500 in a photo- finish, ending the reign of Delta Chi, who had won the race for the last three years. They won the race with a record time of 2:03:33. Over 28,000 specta- tors witnessed the event, along with millions more who watched it on CBS Sports Saturday Not visible through the television 48 cameras were thousands of yellow armbands that fans wore to the race to protest a recent tuition increase. Seven student groups distributed the armbands to show disapproval for the 15-percent increased for in- state fees and the 20-percent in- creased in out-of-state fees. Riders were prohibited from wearing yellow armbands, but members of Alpha Tau Omega ' s bike team wore black patches as a memorial to Frederick Westen- felder. Westenfelder, a member of ATO ' s bike team, was killed when his motorcycle collided with a truck on Indiana 37. A. Lt Bloomington Hospital, an in- fant born with Downs Syndrome, named only Baby Doe, captured national attention when his parents asked that he not be given any food or medical treatment. The Indiana Supreme Court re- fused to intervene and the baby eventually died before the U.S. Su- preme Court could hear the appeal. Right to life groups from around the nation angrily protested and all the major news networks jumped on the event. No charges were filed against the parents. The network cameras were also in town for the April 3 wedding of Emi- ly Black and Robert Kennedy Jr. , son of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. Black, a former lU student, married Kennedy before 275 guests in a cere- mony at the First Christian Church. She met Kennedy while attending law school at the University of Virgin- ia. Black ' s new in-law. Sen. Edward Kennedy, came to town for the wed- ding. He used the opportunity to hold a Democratic fund-raiser and five a plug for Bloomington Mayor rank McCloskey, who is running for U.S. Congress. He also con- tinued his criticism of President Reagan ' s policies. As the deep recession conti nued, the only bright news was the reduc- tion of inflation. In March, prices actually fell at a rate of 3.3 percent a year. Leading the decline in prices was oil, due to a glut on the world mar- ket. Students traveling during spring break were surprised to find gas at close to $1 a gallon. OPEC oil ministers responded to the world oO glut by putting a limit on its produc- tion. Rick DelVecchio The First Christian Church, Kirkwood Avenue Spring break, Daytona Beach, Florida f ' ' T - ' ■ ' - all rf ' a h iW - i H . I Defeated champs xVs the reigning winners of three consecutive Little 500 races, the [Del- ta Chi fraternity bike team had their dynasty to upnold. Another cham- pionship would make them the win- ningest team in Little 500 history with a total of eight. But there were odds against the team. Senior Chris Gutowsky was the only veteran bike team member, having ridden in two championship races. Freshman Scott Senese, soph- omore Randy Strong, and senior Dave Bond were all rookies. In early January, they began rid- ing when the weather allowed. In preparation for training during spring break, the team rode even more to be ready for their average rides of 50-60 miles a day in Gaines- ville, Fla. But their inexperience still showed at qualifications when they failed to oualify on their first two attempts. Though they did qualify 28th — the worst position since Del- ta Chi failed to make the race in 1968 — Gutowsky wasn ' t disappointed. 1 knew as a team we could have done better. But 1 was happy to be done and have the race to look for- ward to. After qualifications, the riders spent most of their time at the track. ' It was important for a rookie team, Gutowsky said. But again, the pres- sures and strains resumed after finishing 12th in the team pursuit. At the race, the lead traded off among several teams. Gutowsky took the last exchange on lap 189, either close to or leading the pack. Coming into the last lap, Gutowsky breezed by, leading, with seemingly open space. Suddenly, Phi Delta Tneta member James Mahaffey came up, close enough to make the end a photo-finish. The Phi Delts were the victors. Though the training presented times of strain, worry, and frustra- tion, Gutowsky was stiU optimistic. The whole year was a plus experi- ence, but me losing that last sprint took away from that. Lynn Vagnone 56 Little 500 weekend YV hat happens when you cross the classy nver-town pomp of the Kentucky Derby witn the beer- drinking rowdiness of the Indiana- polis 500? Derby Day at the Little 500 — 1982 ' s version of the World ' s Greatest College Weekend — is what. Record times and record attend- ance, parties and protests, CBS and style snows — all were just a part of the events surrounding the race. Even after the extra-frills, the 32nd running of the race still remained the center of attention as a record crowd of 28,642 fans basked in the midday sun of April 24. If the weather had not been enough to cheer about, the photo- finish victory by Phi Delta Theta over Delta Chi surely was. The Phi Delts, who started in the 14th position, nipped Delta Chi with a charging finish. The Phi Delts ' first Little 500 victory also left Delta Chi ' s dream of a record eighth victory a tire ' s width from the finish line. The checkered flag came in 2:03:33 which erased Delta Chi ' s 2:05:17 record set in 1981 — the first race in the new Little 500 Soccer stadium. Though the Phi Delts had to over- come their mediocre fifth-row start- ing position, which tied the farthest back a winning team has ever started. Delta Chi had even more ground to make up. They started in the 28th position after a disasterous qualification almost benched the de- fending champs completely. Kappa Sigma finished third. Beta Theta Pi, fourth, and three teams — Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Del- ta, and Sigma Chi — tied for fifth. Although a few rim-bending spills were not serious enough to warrant a yellow flag, yellow armbands in protest were out in abundance. The armbands were worn to protest what was seen by many as lU ' s administration ' s railroading of a tu- ition increase past student leaders. The students involved saw this as the proverbial shaft from the admin- istration because they did not let lUSA leaders in on the fee-increase decision. Crews around the stadium gates handed out nearly 18,000 strips of yellow. Matt Pierce, who was elected the new lUSA vice president a few weeks before the race, said he was pleased with the protest. Grad- uate student Steve Roth, the man who originated the protest, agreed. lU President John Ryan said from the infield of the race that he could not really see the ribbons. He said that though financial-aid problems were something to be concerned about, the fans came to see the race and not to mix it with extraneous things. Senior Mark Kruzan, lUSA presi- dent and protest coordinator, said, If people were looking for a sea of yellow ribbons, then it wasn ' t a suc- cess. But I think we achieved our end goal — to raise the level of conscious- ness. While the protest drew much local media coverage, the chief camera- eye describing the race, CBS, did not focus on it at all. The network cov- ered the event after a misunder- standing with ABC resulted in no national coverage of the 1981 race. CBS broadcasted portions of the race to millions of viewers on CBS Sports Saturday later that same afternoon. Through the triumph of Phi Delts, the roaring crowd, the sunny weath- er, and national television coverage, there was a tragic, sobering thought in many people ' s minds. That was the death of Frederick Fritz Wes- tenfelder, a sophomore and member of Alpha Tau Omega ' s bicycle team. Westenfelder was killed in a mo- torcycle accident near Martinsville the week before the race. He was returning from a visit to his parents in Indianapolis. Several riders wore black on tneir helmets during the race. The bicycle race was just the finale — continued next page of a week filled with other events — also sponsored by lU Foundation. The Mini-500, the tricycle com- petition for women, was won by a jubilant Chi Omega team. They beat the Rabb Alums and Delta Zeta in the championship heat with a 40.03 clocking. Though 63 teams com- peted, one stood out above even the winners. The first all-male team, from Dodd ' s House, bravely tried to go where no male team had gone Before — to the Mini-500 winner ' s circle. Greeted by boos from the crowd, Dodd ' s House, after win- ning their first two heats, ran into trouble with the Rabb Alums. In a one-on-one showdown, the men fell behind early and eventually fouled out. Other events during the 500 in- cluded style shows, featuring spring fashions and musical trends, and tennis and golf tournaments. A new event was tne Big Red Relay, where coed teams competed in a 17-mile race. lU Foundahon also presented a 30th anniversary roast of Bill Arm- strong, president of the organiza- tion, m honor of his service to the university. The roast was in Assem- bly Hall and included a filmed tri- bute from Bob Hope and a telegram from President Ronald Reagan. Armstrong announced that he will step down from the foundation ' s helm on March 1, 1983. While Armstrong was being hon- ored, another kind of celebration was taking place all over campus. Partying, as always, was the real capping off of the weekend — as made evident by the Sunday morn- ing aftermath of broken bottles and empty aspirin containers. Though a freshman found her car windshield broken by the uglier side of the weekend ' s celebration, lU Police De- partment reported less alcohol- related arrests than in the past, and only one other incident of vandal- ism, an estimated $300 damage to the first floor of Teter Wissler. Richard Biever ?-r «SU L. .-r J - r%C rr Commenceinent J7or all their pomp and circum- stance, for all their deep-rooted tradi- tion, the lU graduation ceremonies tend to be a Kind of a rock ' n ' roll commencement. Graduates move with the music, blow bubbles, wear flowers, wave to their friends, and sit back to enjoy the flow. Commencement in Assembly Hall cannot be called personal — but it is impressive. If there was a feeling of mass production in the sea of black caps, there were enough waves to make it all unique: a bottle of cham- pagne popping before the opening address, a group of late-arriving graduates taking part from the bal- cony, and so on. After the honorary degrees, a few speeches, and the rituals of moving tassles and receiving hoods, the gowned participants headed for the exits. It might have been the end of a basketball game or a concert. No longer students, for the most part, they returned to their street appearances and walked to the park- ing lot. Todd Wilson Spring ' s end Forest Quad i utidcck 70 Dennis Chamberlin Dunn Hill apartments ■m ■.: -- ' m5 smf Academics Academics College of Arts and Sciences A here were more than 6,500 stu- dents in the College of Arts and Sci- ences in 1981- ' 82, making it the largest college in the university- Heading the college was its new dean, Gary Sojka. Sojka had a difficult task ahead of him. Tighter federal and state budgets forced him to choose be- tween finding other sources of in- come or sacrificing the quality of learning within the college. As the heart of the university, tne college refused to chose the latter. Sojka looked to arts and sciences alumni for more financial aid. He also sought their input on the state of the college. Some money-saving ideas included using visiting scholars to teach class- es and carefully screening the hir- ing of new faculty. Read ahead and find out exactly what the new dean did with the col- lege of arts and sciences. Department of Computer Science A he Department of Computer Sci- ence had one of the fastest growing class enrollments in the university. But with only 16 facultv members, many students who appl ied for classes were turned down. Especially hard hit were seniors who were trying to get enough clas- ses to earn their degrees. Some even decided to wait a semester to graduate. One major problem the depart- ment faced was lack of additional funds from the state to finance hir- ing additional instructors. During the first semester, the department had less than half of the instructors it needed to keep up with the demand. So with a lack of funds and a short- age of faculty, how did the depart- ment decide who got classes and who did not? Read ahead and find out the solu- tions the Department of Computer Science found. School of Fine Arts Re Lemember that structure next to the fine arts building that seemed like it took forever to build? It ' s the new lU Art Museum, and it officially opened in September. The wait was worth it. The museum was designed by nationally-honored architect I.M. Pei. Its three-year construction costs totaled over $10 million. Consisting of four galleries, the museum will serve as a teaching facility for lU students, in addition to being open to the public. Part of the structure now houses the fine arts library. The museum was not the only fine arts education news, as fine arts was changed from a department to a school within the College of Arts and Sciences. What did this mean for lU stu- dents? Read ahead and find out the whole story of the School of Fine Arts. School of Public and Environmental Affairs I n the span of only 10 years, lU ' s School of Public and Environmental Affairs has established a reputation ranking it among the nation ' s heavyweights. With facilities at the Poplars Cen- ter unable to handle its rapid frowth, the school moved to a new ome adjacent to the School of Busi- ness. SPEA was also able to attract a couple of prominent city officials to teacn classes. Bloomington Mayor Frank McCloskey taught a section of Contemporary Issues In Public Affairs, a graduate course. Eighty students originally enrolled in McCloskey ' s class, which was lim- ited to 30. To handle the overflow. City Controller John Goss agreed to teach an extra section. Neither man regretted his decision. Read ahead and find out how SPEA was able to bask in the glow of its national reputation. 75 I Arts and Sciences vJary Sojka is not a showy man and he is not accustomed to making a stormy entrance. Since he became the head of the College of Arts and Sciences in the fall, the former biolo- gy department chairman has not made any headlines with changes in the university ' s largest college. It will never be my style to make dras- Hc changes just to let the students know there is a new dean ' he said. Instead, Sojka said, he prefers to lay the groundwork that will help sustain and improve the college. ' I want to evolve a college that fits the 1980s rather than change the whole thing overnight. The growing lack of available funds is a major concern. With feder- al and state Dudget cuts increasing, the college ' s source of money is shrinking. Sojka said that the best alternative is external funding. Without it, he predicted the fall of a fine institution to a mediocre one. Enrollment is up, but faculty is shrinking, he said. If we are to provide the breadth and expertise of a high quality institution, we will need the money to keep up a super- star staff. One inexpensive way of acquiring qualified professors will be to bring visiting scnolars to teach one semes- ter. Sojka said this would bring new life to the current programs and to the students ' learning. The lack of funds will also require a better use of faculty. New appoint- ments will have to be made more carefully, with attention paid to those who can serve in more than one area, eliminating duplication of faculty skills. Sojka said that he wants to build a gooa friendship with the alumni in order to get their opinions in addi- tion to their financial support. He said that this friendship should start when they are students. The best way to build good alumni is by treat- ing the students well when tney are here. Treating students well comes back to giving them a qnuality education for their money. Sojka stresses quali- ty. He said that all faculty should be ' practicing experts in their fields, and be willing to give a more-than- average teaching efforts. Sojka him- self continues to teach a heavy load of biology classes in addition to his other duties. Although there have been a lot of changes in the college in the past two years, Sojka does not predict more. I think we ' ll give the existing sys- tem a chance, ' he said. The recent changes in the foreign language re- quirements, in addihon to the other basic degree requirements, will be tested before any more changes are made. Before being named dean, Sojka spent several years on the teaching and administrative faculty of the lU Department of Biology. ' I was a successful department head in the biology department, which is probably part of the reason I was named as dean, Sojka said. His main success was streamlining the administration of the department. It was the type of experience that helps Sojka run the College of Arts and Sciences. Dean Sojka has a goal for lU stu- dents; I want their four years spent in Bloomington to be an intellectual challenge that will set them on a life- long course of high values. Peter Paris 76 78 Computer science V V ith the increase in job prospects for students with a computer science background, lU ' s Department of Computer Science was flooded with students wishing to take courses. Two classes in particular — C445, Information Systems Design and C435-436, Operating Systems — caused headaches for seniors trying to get enough classes to finish their degrees, m C445, 35 students attempted to Pick up the class at drop and add, aul Purdom, chairman of the de- partment, said. Only two spaces were available. A resume which includes C445, Purdom said, could add sever- al thousand dollars to a starting sal- ary. Although many students chose to take a substitute class, some de- cided to take it at a later time. The same was true with C435-436, where at least six students were turned away at drop and add. The department has been unable to keep up with the rush of students deciding to go into computer sci- ence. While the student demand has been rising, the number of facul- ty hasn ' t kept up, said Purdom. There are 16 faculty members now, of which one was added last year. We need at least 37 faculty members to handle the demand of students. There has been a long-term in- crease in enrollment over the past ten years which is expected to con- tinue into the late 1980 ' s, Purdom said. lU, however, has not hired more faculty members because the state legislature will not allocate more money to the computer science department. With so many students signing up for so few classes, the department devised a method to determine who would be allowed to enroll in class- es. Students were required to have a minimum average grade of C in previous computer science classes. Grade point averages were also con- sidered, Purdom said. There were two options for stu- dents turned down for a class. The first was to take a theoretical course instead of an applied method course, and in this way have a better chance of getting in. The second was for the students to simply wait and hope to be accepted late. Ann Kamman, an administrative assistant in the department, said that computer science competition is tough. If you are not a logical kind of person — if you make Cs and Ds — you will not get grabbed as fast as the A or B student. One of the reasons there is such a great interest in computer science is because the job prospects are excel- lent, Kamman said. The average starting salary for a computer sci- ence graduate is $16,000 a year. Stay- ing in the field more than doubles the benefits. The average mid-career salary is $34,000. Add management skills and you can write your own program for advancement, Kamman said. There are not enough people to keep up with the increasing technol- ogy. New equipment is mass- produced and gets outdated fast be- cause of new inventions coming out every day. Graduates are simply not mass- produced. Bill Ewing Fine arts 17 ine arts at lU took a giant leap up the ladder of distinction with the completion of the new Indiana Uni- versity Art Museum. Opening in late spring, it became a drawing card for the arts as students and the pub- lic came to admire and study the uni- versity ' s 17,000 piece art collection. The museum, designed by interna- tionally honored architect l.M. Pei, enabled the entire university art col- lection to be displayed for the first time. Virginia Marsh, public rela- tions director, said she considered the museum to be a major addition to the Bloomington campus and also an outstanding contribution to the surrounding area. Guided tours are offered to the public daily, led by volunteers who take weekly classes to improve their knowledge of the museum ' s con- tents. A major objective of the staff is to make tours for grade-school chil- dren more fun. Marsh said. Hope- fully, kids will learn to enjoy museums as resources for enjoy- ment, and will continue to return to them in later years. The museum has three permanent exhibition galleries and a gallery for changing exhibits. Its storage areas openly display art objects and are always accessible to those in- terested in seeing them. More than a decade of planning, three years of construction, and $10 million in cost have resulted in a treasure chest of information and ex- hibits for aspiring fine arts students and an interested public. The opening of the museum was coupled with a decision by the lU Board of Trustees to change the De- partment of Fine Arts to a school within the College of Arts and Sci- ences. Stephen Murray, director of the School of Fine Arts, said that the title school reflected the profes- sional quality of training within the varied field of fine arts courses. Not everything, however, was on the way up. While other areas of the university were experiencing in- creasing enrollment, fine arts had reached a plateau. Murray cited a number of reasons for the stable en- rollment, among them a changing attitude toward tne arts in university requirements. Fewer courses now satisfy culture requirements than in the past. And it is more difficult for non-fine art majors, struggling un- der the strain of additional require- ments, to take elective culture courses. But quality, not popularity, is what matters to fine arts students. The status of being a school and the new museum add to that quality. The museum ' s top priority is to serve as a teaching facility that is ac- cessible to students, Marsh said. There are such outstanding exam- ples for students to see. Brian Bailey photos Mark Crowli 82 SPEA xn a national poll taken last year, lU ' s School of Public and Environ- mental Affairs fared well. It was ranked first in the amount of re- search published and fourth in over- all academics, behind Syracuse, Harvard, and Southern California. SPEA ' s climb to prominence has been fast, especially considering that the higher-ranked programs have an average of 50 years experi- ence each. lU created its public affairs school only 10 years ago. Basking in the glow of its national reputation, SPEA offered classes taught by city officials and moved the school into a new building. The school ' s headquarters at the Poplars Research and Conference Center could not handle the grow- ing popularity of the program and several classes had to meet in other locations on campus. SPEA ' s space problems ended m early May when it moved to a new building on 10th Street, adjacent to the School of Business. Aside from providing room for classes and offices, the building ' s proximity to the School of Business increased interaction be- tween the two schools, SPEA Dean Charles F. Bonser said. Another reason for SPEA ' s growth is the willingness to use in- novative teaching methods. Our philosophy, said Bonser, is that an applied professional needs to have input from people working in the field. Bonser had the opportunity to put theory into practice when he hired Bloomington Mayor Frank McClos- key and City Controller John Goss to teach sections of Contemporary Issues in Public Affairs, a graduate course. McCloskey had previously taught a summer course for SPEA. He wel- comed the opportunity to teach once again. It has been a very enjoyable experience — a challenge, the ma- jor said. Most of the conversation was lively. There was strong student interest in class. Students in McQoskey ' s class ben- efited from guest speakers, includ- ing Bloomington City Planning Director Tim Mueller. McCloskey also helped the class by going beyond the everyday classroom material. I can tell my class about problems and personalities that don ' t come up in a book. There was one hitch early in the first semester with the size of the mayor ' s class. We had hoped for 30 students, but were deluged with 80, Bonser said. There was no way for him to have that burden. So Bonser asked John Goss, Blooming- ton city controller, to teach another section of the course. Goss, a former lU student, accepted. Like McCloskey, Goss found his practical experience a tremendous help in teaching. The class is clearly related to my city job, Goss said. I was able to use the city budget as an example for the class. Goss said he enjoyed teaching and would like to do it again. It ' s been a good experience for me, he said. The SPEA program and other pro- grams at lU can benefit from teachers who practice in the field. We need more classes like that. Stuart Hayes Mayor Frank McCloskey 84 Chemistry fumes VV hen chemistry Chairman Adam Allerhand told the Daily Stu- dent in October that poorly venti- lated laboratories, improperly stored chemicals, and an extreme space shortage made the Chemistry Building unsafe, he didn ' t know the can of worms he was opening. Allerhand ' s strong statements about the safety hazards in the building rubbed administrators the wrong way, alerted students, and attracted media attention from around the state. Donald McMasters, lU hazardous waste control specialist, confirmed Allerhand ' s allegation. Modern teaching facilities should have an eight-foot hood for each student, Allerhand said. In freshman labs we have one hood for 10 to 15 students. The space shortage is so severe in the building that chemicals and sci- entific equipment are being stored in the hallways, Allerhand said. We had to spend $800 to get rid of many thousands of dollars of chemicals that were donated to us by the Crane Naval Munitions Depot because we had nowhere to store them. A 1979 program review by exter- nal reviewers also backed up Allerhand ' s concerns. Simple com- mon sense and morality should be just as persuasive (as government regulations) in the face of the bla- tantly ridiculous and dangerous pre- sent state of affairs, the report said. Despite the condition of the build- ing, lU administrators and Allerhand were worried when a re- quest for $250,000 in planning funds went before the Inaiana Commis- sion for Higher Education in No- vember. Concerned by the media attention, they said the university might receive funds only to address the safety problems. Allerhand was worried because the building has had a history of bad luck. The chemistry annex, completed in 1965, was supposed to be the first of a two-part renovation project. In- stead, officials decided to do the second part of the renovation slowly over a longer period of time. But efforts to improve the building were ineffective, Allerhand said. Eugene Cordes, chairman of the department from 1970 to 1978, said if attempts to upgrade the building had not been ignored by the ILT Physical Plant while he was chair- man, the building would not be in the shape it is today. Cordes, now executive director of biochemistry of Merck, Sharp and Dohme in New Jersey, said his frustration with the physical plant was so great that it contributed to his resignation as chairman. In November, when the $250,000 request for planning was postponed by the HEC, Allerhand, like Cordes, decided he was finished with the project as chairman and resigned. I don ' t have a role to play arwmore, Allerhand said after the HEC meet- ing. It is at the level of high level administrators now. Allerhand said he believed the HEC decision eliminated the pro- ject ' s chances for consideration by the 1983 legislature session despite statements from administrators who thought the project could still be in- cluded. The HE;C staff said lU had not provided enough evidence that an addition was needed, and ex- pressed concern because of the cost of the project. Charles Seitz, HEC financial affairs director, called it the most expensive single capital im- provement project in Indiana higher education history. Calling the need for funds urgent, lU President John Ryan told the commission he should have know about the condition of the building earlier. He assured the commission the building was the university ' s highest priority. In the middle of March, no request had gone before the HEC and no funds had been allocated for the pro- ject. Mary O ' Doherty ■ .-« v )s«matnMS r ' Bernstein visit XXe sat in the middle of a large rehearsal room in the Musical Arts Center. Qad in a pink sweater, jeans, and cowboy boots, he beat time and observed tne practicing musicians. Unable to sit quietly, ne soon be- came the teacher, taking the baton and instructing both student con- ductors and students in the orches- tra. He walked to the piano and be- gan to coach the soprano, playing and singing along. The pianist, conductor, and com- poser was Leonard Bernstein. He came to Bloomington for a five-week stay in winter as the first fellow of the Institute of Advanced Study. The internationally renowned musi- cian worked on his opera in prog- ress, as he called it. The opera, ten- tatively titled Tahiti Two, ' will be a sequel to his first opera, Trouble in Taniti, of thirty years ago, which takes place in a funeral home, com- plete with on-stage coffins. Bernstein ' s stay gave many stu- dents a chance to taste the composer ' s talents; he surprisingly appeared to teach methods classes and dropped into student parties. Bernstein far exceeded our obligations for spend- ing time with students, considering he came here for another purpose, ' said Charles Webb, school of music dean. Students gladly contributed to that other purpose by acting as guinea pigs for Bernstein and his lib- rettist, or word man, Stephen Wads- worth. A compositional workshop took the opera m hand and did what Bernstein told them to do. His gra- ciousness put everyone at ease so that it didn ' t even occur to us to be 86 I Pr hB I H H m l H H V l ?_ H F ' 1 ■||||H Bi H H P v Hi l nervous, said George Hansen, one of the experimentees. This is the first time any note of it has been sung. It ' s very exciting, Bernstein told the class. And it was no less for them. The lU Institute for Advanced Stu- dies was established to bring out- standing scholars and artists to the campus. Bernstein had planned to come to lU before the institute in- vited him because of the music school ' s performance in New York City in 1981, and because Bernstein didn ' t want to lose touch with some old friends he has in Bloomington. Despite making some public appearances, Bernstein chose to spend most of his time at his Lake Monroe condominium, in a studio overlooking the frozen lake. He needed complete solitude to com- pose. Bernstein called this his quiet composing period, when he was not supposed to be articulate, deal with groups, or have the public per- sona of a conductor. But Bernstein might have felt out- of-tune when ending his solitude. As of March 1, he said, I ' m a conductor again, and if you think that ' s easy to make that switch, you have another think coming, as my mother says. When Bernstein left Bloomington, his opera remained in the middle of scene one, amounting to 30 minutes of music. He will be unable to work again until October, when his con- ducting duties end, and he wiU once again be able to retreat from the pub- lic eye. Ihave to admit — a bit reluctant- ly — that I ' ve fallen in love with the school, he said. I could stay at my little house on Lake Monroe for the next eternity. Lori Watzman Paradise lost Don ' t ever carry a map zvitb you to your class. THat ' s a sure sign of a freshman. How do I know where I ' m going? just ask the first good-looking guy you see where your class is and you ' ll be fine. ' ' l ound advice from my sister, a 1978 graduate. But the system worked well for only a short time. I was so caught up in conversations with the male escorts that I could never remember how to get to the same class the following week. As a freshman, the large ivy- covered buildings and the masses of unfamiliar faces walking through mazes to classes was perplexing. The only way I remembered how to get to Ballantine Hall was bv riding the D bus and getting off at the stop after the greenhouse. On the other hand, my sister could only re- member how to get to classes from Ballantine. She would start her day at the massive building and return between every class. At first, I arrived to my classes on the third floor of Ballantine gasping for air. I quickly learned two tricks: look where the class is located before scheduling or take the elevator to the fourth floor and walk down one. The size of lecture classes took me by surprise. Freshman biol- ogy had nearly 400 blank faces con- tained in a stadium-type room, com- plete with a balcony. Asking a ques- tion or arriving late were acts too conspicuous to perform in front of so many strangers. A teacher talking into a microphone, identification of students by bodal Security numbers, and the prevading feelings of self- consdousness were attributes of the large lecture class. The saving grace of the large class was that it was graded on a curve — you could al- — continued page 90 89 ways count on someone missing half the questions. On the other hand, there was always the student who missed none, ruining the curve. When 1 went to my other classes, I soon learned that meeting students and learning names of professors, and vice versa, was indeed possible at lU. My theater class and par- liamentary procedure class had only 20 students each. Competiton for grades, however, was fierce because professors still graded on a curve, destining 10 percent of us to fail. As a treshman, my attitude to- wards academics was self-assured. I viewed lU as an easy party school. Breezing through school with a 4.0 would be no problem, I thought. Goals were set nigh: law school and an eventual seat on the U.S. Su- preme Court. Taking classes lightly, I spent study time drinking Tab, eat- ing popcorn, and partying with friends. I suppose that ' s where the term dumb freshman came from because my first semester grades were a breath above the lU academic requirement. Not unlike many students at lU, I changed my major twice during sophomore year. I had come back that fall determined to study and pull up my grades. But I fell into a slump, infamously known as the sopnomore blues. Sophomores feel as if they are in limbo: nearly two years finished, but two more years to graduate. Frustration is almost in- herent with that year. Studying became more important junior year. The grades were the last ones to go on a resume. Many juniors took advantage of in- ternships, preparing for real-life ex- periences. I felt more self-confident my junior year — ready to be out in the real world. My friends and I counted down the days until we were seniors. We wanted to be the ones with light academic loads and with no worries. We looked toward a year of fun. That year, however, came too fast. Facing the real world and new re- sponsibilities made my friends and I long for freshman year again. Tak- ing a job placement class, assem- bling a resume, going through inter- views, and carrying a full load of classes limited the care-free, lazy days of the senior year we thought we would have. Second semester senioritis set in. Resumes were made, jobs were found; classes seemed more of a routine than a challenge. We took classes pass fail only to fulfill the credit hours needed to graduate. Skipping classes and finding ex- cuses to postpone tests ( I have a second interview scheduled in Bos- ton that day ) were common prac- tices in those final days. My friends and I became nostalgic realizing that it was the last year we were to be in Bloomington. Taking advantage of the numerous re- sources at lU, we went to hear speakers, strolled through the new art museum, attended concerts, and visited the different buildings that we never had classes in. We even saw our first soccer game and went on our first camping excursion. It was a challenge condensing four years of experiences into two semes- ters. As graduation came near, I walked to classes, seeing familiar faces and knowing all short-cuts to class. I even knew my way around the union. I realized that lecture classes did not intimidate me any- more, and I thrived on the competi- tion of small classes. I ' ll look back at the past four years as memories of adventures, headaches, fun, and challenges. Now I look forward to the future. Lynn Va nonc 90 .- . rC e - ,r ' ft- ♦ ' .-H «l l ' ' ;t m M • WB • ;«aip ' ' nh(ilnsn,-iiiiis (1i,imb.-rlin 94 pholos Dennis Chamherlin 96 97 ' 3 Sports Volleyball Xu ' s young and inexperienced women ' s volleyball team gained maturity as the season progressed, but still failed to qualify for the NCAA playoff. The Hoosiers were 5-15 at one Eoint in the season, but bounced ack to win seven straight before falling to Purdue in the final contest, 12-18. During that winning streak, lU won its own classic for the first time since it began five years ago. As we began the season we had a lot of freshmen playing key posi- tions, coach Ann Lawver said. And college volleyball — it ' s a lot different than high school. Those freshmen adjusted to the high level of competition as the sea- son progressed. Junior Cindy Alvear and seniors Karin Wallenstein and Sharon Moore helped with their leadership. Lawver said she considered Alvear her steadiest performer. She had 193 kills and hit .304 for the Hoosiers. Volleyball averages are similar to basketball averages — a .300 average is considered excellent. Moore, playing in a new position during her first year at lU, was an important addition. She had a .228 average. Moore was an Olympian for three years. In the classic, the Hoosiers were able to avenge earlier losses to Ball State and Louisville. The Hoosiers also bettered their 10th place Big Ten finish in the pre- vious year, finishing eighth. Unfortunately, I wish we would ' ve come on faster, Lawver said. We lost a lot of matches we definitely should ' ve won. George Papajohn Women ' s field hockey X he number 11 was both lucky and unlucky for the 1981 field hock- ey team. The Hoosiers, under first- year coach Patty Foster, began the season with an 11-0 victory over in- state rival Taylor University. lU then went on to post an 8-3 record in its first 11 games. But the next 11 games were not easy ones for the Hoosiers, as they finished the second half of the sea- son 1-9-1. Another unlucky number showed up in the Hoosiers ' final rec- ord as they wrapped up the season at 13-13-1. lU won the Indiana Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tournament for the second year in a row with victories over Ball State and Indiana State. The Hoosiers placed third in the AIAW regional tournament after de- feating the host team. Central Michi- gan, and then bowing to the even- tual champions, Davis and Elkins. A 3-2 victory over Western Illinois gave lU its third-place finish. Junior Shari Schaftlein was the Hoosiers ' leading scorer with 20 goals and three hat tricks. Schaft- lein ' s records were some of the lucki- est for the Hoosiers. Sherri Fishman iri H iT . E 1 ss K Ik Hl 4 || Sm ML l mL flffWt V rffiiSK jjp |ppg B M nsHf l 3ir In ■ P ff - l m t m| J p MMn BMg: ' Btefx Li l x 1 nf s B H ! W A «P ' H IfM gjU gk M. _J a iW HliB B H HWr x ' jmI hMH Sp ' - ' ' tV tf V ? H 1 1 1 : 1 103 Women ' s cross country X he women ' s cross country team has been in existence only tour years, but in that short time the team has come a long way. Under the direction of a new coach, John Gart- land, the team fared their best ever in the 1981 season. Nine freshmen were added to bring the team to 17 members. Although the team was fairly young, its depth was good both in the quali- ty and in the number of individuals who ran. Juniors Lynn DeNinno was one of the most unusual runners on the Hoosier team. She never had run cross country before, but did well, including an ' llth-place finish in the Lady Boilermaker Invitational. The team accomplished two no- table feats. lU came in sixth in the Big Ten conference, a showing that was their best ever. Also, two runners, sophomores Joanna Reneke and junior Rose Barnhill, qualified for the NCAA Championship during the NCAA Division 4 meet. lU finished second in that meet. It was the first time an lU woman ever qual- ified for the championship. Reneke showed an amazing come- back in making it to the national championship. She started out 10th among team members in the time trials, and wound up placing 57th in the nation. The Hoosiers also finished first in the Indiana Track Athletic Confer- ence and the Indiana Women ' s In- tercollegiate cross country cham- pionships. Linda Black 105 Men ' s cross country W ith Kevin Higdon and Mike Wellman lost through graduation and two-time AU-American Jim Spivey red-shirted for the year, things didn ' t look too promising for the 1981 men ' s cross country team. But seniors Robbie Pierce and Greg Van Winkle and freshman James Murphy picked up coach Sam Bell ' s team and led the Hoosiers through a respectable season. Spivey was red-shirted so he could compete when lU will play host to the national championships in 1982. Bell got a goocf idea of what his team was capable when it opened the season with a second-place fin- ish in the Kentucky Invitational. Pe- rennial power Eastern Tennesse State finished first. Murphy, com- peting in his first collegiate race, was the top Hoosier runner, finishing 10th. Pierce was 11th. Just as October brought un- expected success, November brought disappointment. The Hoosiers finished fifth in the Big Ten championship at Minneapolis, as Wisconsin ran off with the team title. On November 14, in Milwaukee, lU placed seventh in the NCAA District IV meet and failed to qualify for the NCAA finals. But, overall. Bell was not com- pletely frustrated with his team ' s fin- ish. The team did well for what was expected from it, Bell said, es- pecially early in the year. Mark Massa Dennis Chamberlii li M % ■• lU-Southern California. September 19 Football X or Lee Corso and the 1981 foot- ball team, the brightest and most heartwarming point of the season came on a bitter cold November day when the sky was as dark as night. The Hoosiers limped into Memo- rial Stadium with a 2-8 record and a history of running out of gas just when an extra push was needed the most. But on a day when the wind chill was 10 degrees and the field was spotted with ice, lU finally put it all together — running, passing, de- fending — to nip rival Purdue Uni- versity, 20-17. The victory allowed lU to reclaim the Old Oaken Bucket for the first time since 1977. For the lU players who endured critcism throughout the season, and for the 48,466 fans who sat on snow- covered seats to watch the final game, the victory erased much of the pain of a season plauged by injuries and inconsistent performances. This is the greatest single mo- ment you can have as an Indiana football coach, Corso said after the game. Many of lU ' s problems during the season could be traced to injuries. lU lost four starters, including running back Kevin Burke, who died of leukemia before the season began. The Hoosiers ' starting line-up was not intact for a single game. But against Purdue, quarterback Babe Laufenberg set an lU record by completing 12 straight passes, and walk-on Doug Smith kicked a 39- yard field goal for the winning points. The Hoosiers still had to depend on the lU secondary to preserve the win. Steve Mitchell, a senior free safety, intercepted a Purdue pass in the end zone with a minute remain- ing, ending Purdue ' s final threat. For lU, it was a familiar scenario. Both of the Hoosiers ' other wins — a 21-20 victory over Northwestern in the season opener and a 17-16 win against Minnesota — were sealed vmen defensive backs made critical plays in the final minutes. — continued next page 109 lU-Illinois, November 11 At Northwestern, lU scored 21 points in the first half but found itself leading by only a point with 4:08 left in the game and tne Wildcats lining up for a two-point conversion. A Wildcat running back caught a screen pass and turned toward the goal line, but senior Marc Longshore threw him out of bounds at the five- yard line. On fourth-and-goal from the five, Minnesota completed a pass to its tight end, but itj strong safety Dart Ramsey knocked the re- ceiver out of bounds one yard shy of the goal line. The Hoosiers hung on to win by a point. lU was able to stop Northwestern and Minnesota, but in every other game except Purdue it was the Hoosiers who finished the game on the short end of the score. lU was defeated by the University of South- ern California, 0-21; Syracuse, 7-21; Michigan, 17-38; and Iowa, 42-48. The most encouraging performance during the streak came at home against Southern Cal. The game was scoreless until late in the third quar- ter, before Heisman Trophy hopeful Marcus Allen, who gained 274 yards in 40 carries, and the Trojans ' su- Eerior depth and size wore down the loosiers. The most disappointing loss occured at Syracuse, the only team among those four opponents not in the Top 20. lU ' s lone touchdown came on a 97-yard kickoff return by wide receiver Duane Gunn. lU broke that losing streak by de- feating Minnesota, but four more Big Ten defeats left fans disheartened and grumbling. The Hoosiers lost to Ohio State, 10-29; Michiean State, 3-26; Wisconsin, 7-28; and Illinois 14- 35. lU got behind 0-14 early at Illi- lU-Wisconsin, November 7 nios, but tied the score by half-time. The lUini responded with three touchdowns in seven minutes in the third quarter to pull away. The defeat underscored a problem lU never was able to deal with until the Oaken Bucket game. Almost ev- ery Saturday, lU could be counted on to play well in the first half only to experience a letdown in the last two quarters. lU led every game except against Southern Cal and Illinois. The Hoosiers particular difficulty in defending against the run, while failing to mount a rushing attack of their own. For seven straight games, from Southern Cal to Michigan State, the opposition had a running back who gamed at least 100 yards. lU only was able to reach that goal twice. Al Christy rushed for 103 yards against Northwestern, and freshman Tim Hines ran for 109 yards against Purdue. The Hoosiers tied Purdue for eighth in the Big Ten with a 3-6 con- ference record, 3-8 overall. Tim Nickens The scores 21 Northwestern 20 Southern California 21 7 Syracuse 21 17 Michigan 38 28 Iowa 42 17 Minnesota 16 10 Ohio State 29 3 Michigan State 26 7 Wisconsin 28 14 Illinois 35 20 Purdue 17 V :-A- s lU-Wisconsin, November 7 114 lU-Michigan, October 3 lU-Southern California, September 19 115 lU-Wisconsin, November 7 lU-Illinois, November 15 119 photos Dennis Chamberlin 120 The stars U ntil the 1981 football season, one was on an odyssey — transferring from one school to another until he ended up at lU — and the other was dreaming of seeing the University of Michigan football team play some- day in person. Both junior-college transfers, Babe Laufenberg and Duane Gunn were the unexpected sparks in an otherwise dismal season for lU. Gunn ' s season, however, ended early, when he broke a leg against Wisconsin. Despite missing the last two games, wide receiver Gunn finished second on the team in receptions (31) and first in touchdowns (five), aver- age yards per reception (21.2), and average yards rushing (12.6). I was satisfied with my accom- plishments, but I was kind of dis- appointed the team didn ' t have a winning record or go to post-season play, the Indianapolis native said. ' I would have traded all my accom- plishments for that. Gunn admitted his natural speed and agility made up for his biggest weakness — lack of hard work dur- ing practice. Although he had no trouble getting motivated for games, practice was a different story. I ' m not a hard worker in prac- tice, he said. It ' s just something that God gave me and I just chose to use it in the manner he meant me to. But even Gunn ' s ability, com- bined with Laufenberg ' s fine season as quarterback, couldn ' t prevent lU from finishing 3-8. Gunn said he and Laufenberg tried to keep each oth- er ' s spirits up during the disappoint- ing season. ' We ' re always trying to laugh with each other or try to keep each other up because we ' re two vital links to tne team, Gunn said. Gunn and Laufenberg had more in com- mon than just their junior college backgrounds — both excelled on the field despite the team ' s overall in- eptitude. Laufenberg set a record by com- pleting 12 consecutive passes when they were needed most against Pur- due in the final game. Laufenberg passed for 1,788 yards with a .571 completion percentage. His mobility, strong arm, and quick thinking on the field were assets Laufenberg saw in himself. But he admitted he sometimes tried to do too much. One example was risking an interception by trying to pass the ball under pressure. Laufenberg and Gunn have their personal accomplishments as a sil- ver lining to a cloudy 3-8 season, but both are anxious for a second chance in 1982. You kind of want to go out next year and prove yourself and play more to your ability, Laufenberg said. Tammy Lytle Duane Gunn 121 lU-Dayton, November 6 lU-Ball State, October 28 Soccer Soccer coach Jerry Yeagley watched his lU team carefully dur- ing the 1981 pre-season, pressing hard to find key weaknesses and strengths. He quietly came to a con- clusion: 1981 would finally be his turn to win the NCAA title that had eluded lU soccer teams for the past five years. In fact, his 1981 team would be one of the best group of players he ever had coached, Yeagley said. Most of his key performers from 1980, the team that placed second in the NCAA tournament, had re- turned. This Big Ten championship team had all the makings of a title winner: the raw talent, the enthu- siasm, the experience. But it simply wasn ' t to be. If the fast five years were disappointing, 981 epitomized that frustration. With a season record of 19-2, lU went into the NCAA tournament ranked No. 1 — as the team had been virtually all season — only to lose 0-1 to Philadelphia College of Textiles and Sciences in the quarter- finals. I don ' t think I ' ve ever had a more emotional half than the second half against Textiles, Yeagley said. We have no one to blame but ourselves. We didn ' t score — not because we were stopped, but because we couldn ' t finish what we started. lU played a flat first half, then out- played Textile during the second half. Although Yeagley said the game was frustrating, he came away ' knowing we had outplayed them. For graduating seniors Armando Betancourt, Mike Getman, Mark Goldschmidt, Tim Walsh, and Roger Wicker, it was a successful yet dis- satisfying year. I ' d like this team to be remem- bered not for their loss at Philadelphia — although that was part of it — but for being ranked No. 1 all season and playing well, Yeagley said. Most players felt some compensa- tion when All-American player Be- tancourt was named 1981 winner of the prestigious He rmann Award, an honor similar to football ' s Heisman Award. (See page 180.) Betancourt ' s powerful team play and feel for the game were complemented by junior forward Pat McGauley, Yeagley called him the team ' s offensive workhorse. Perhaps lU ' s most consistent aspect was its defense, one of Yeag- ley ' s trademarks. In 1979, lU set an NCAA record of 18 shutouts in a season. In 1981, the Hoosiers had 11. But Yeagley said he had doubts about the defense before the season began. He was apprehensive about starting sweeper sophomore Dan King, who came back from a severe knee injury he had received in 1980. — continued next page lU - Wisconsin, November 8 lU-Illinois, October 10 Backfielders Joe Schmid, a junior, and Walsh also were essential to the strength of the defense. He called Schmid the best stopper we ' ve ever had here. He didn ' t have a bad game all season. The lost of sophomore Keith Meyer and top freshman recruit John Stollmeyer in 1981 to the U.S. Junior National team resulted in Yeagley ' s placing freshmen in the lineup more often than usual. Although initially he had reserva- tions, Yeagley said it paid off. Meyer ancf Stollmeyer, who was voted Outstanding Amateur Soccer Player by a U.S. Olympic Commit- tee, ' will return to lU this fall. But the key question facing Yeagley is whe- ther the loss of Betancourt will stifle the team ' s scoring. It ' s hard to say, Yeagley said. I do know one thmg: lU won ' t be as much of a one-man show. Next year we ' ll just have a lot of blue-chip players. Genni Cummiskey lU-Akron, September 20 The scores 2 Vermont 1 Boston College 1 Connecticut 3 2 San Francisco 1 3 Akron 1 6 Purdue 3 SIU-E 2 St. Louis 1 6 Louisville 1 7 ISU-E I 8 Illinois 5 Michigan State 1 7 Bowling Green 1 I Wisconsni-Mihv. 2 Marquette 6 Cleveland State 2 Notre Dame 7 Ball State 1 4 Evansville 4 Dayton 1 Wisconsin (B i Ten) 5 Wisconsin (NCAA) 1 Philadelphia Textile (NCAA) I 124 k. . 1 J Hlk.... . ' 1 n L If 711 ' W M Women ' s basketball Xt was a season of near misses for the lU women ' s basketball team. The Hoosiers finished 17-13, with four losses coming by six points or less. As a result, the team finished short of its goals of making the NCAA tournament and winning 20 games. Coach Maryalyce Jeremiah said she was somewhat dis- appointed with the season. Win- mng 17 games isn ' t terrible, but los- ing 13 is. The Hoosiers also just missed a goal of finishing at least second in their four tournaments during the Sear — they finished fourth in the ig Ten tournament in February. The women did meet their goal in the other three tournaments, includ- ing a championship at the Cal-Irvine Christmas Tournament. It was another near miss, a 66-70 loss in the championship of the Northern Lights Tournament in Alaska, that pleased Jeremiah the most. We did everything short of winning the game, she said. That ' s what you remember and that ' s what you build on. Jeremiah listed the inside game Erovided by sophomores Rachelle ostic and Denise Jackson, the team ' s leading scorers and rebound- ers, as the Hoosiers ' strength. She said she hopes for better play from the guards next season. We have to concentrate our efforts in rebuilding that position. Jeremiah said that when she came from the University of Dayton in 1980, she wanted to make the prog- ram better-known across the coun- try. I don ' t think we ' re terribly far from national visibility, she said. Now she is setting higher goals for the team, including making lU the nation ' s best basketball school. Though the team has made sub- stantial improvement in the past two years, the next two years will be cri- tical for the program to turn the corner to national prominence. We weren ' t even on the street before, she said. Now we ' re at the corner. Although she realizes the team won ' t accomplish its goals as quickly as she ' d like, she will continue to set lofty goals for herself and her team, Jeremiah said. That ' s what keeps me in the business. Andy Countryman Dennis Chamberl Women ' s swimming i lot all the waves made by the women ' s swimming team were in the water. The swimmers ' season was marked by the arrival of new coach, Terry Townsend, after Pat Barry accepted a position at Northwest- ern. Townsend, who didn ' t take over until late October, was an assis- tant to men ' s coach James Doc Counsilman, but had no experience coaching women. The season began dubiously. The No. 2 backstroker in the nation, Tra- cy Andrews, left lU for Florida. And in mid season, sophomore Cathy Aschinger quit the team. Adjusting was difficult for the team and for me, Townsend said. Coaching girls was different. One point of controversy was Townsend ' s de-emphasis of dual meets, which resulted in a 3-3 record after wins over Illinois, Northwest- ern, and Purdue, and losses to Southern Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio State. The Buckeyes went on to win the Big Ten meet, finishing ahead of second-place Michigan and third- F)lace lU, the defending champs. U ' s only individual victory came from junior co-captain Jennifer Hooker, who won the 1,650-yard freestyle in a meet record time of 16:38.80. lU closed its season in the AIAW national meet, where only three of the previous year ' s top 12 teams re- turned because of the AIAW-NCAA split. Still, lU managed only a 17th- place finish. Hooker did not compete because of an illness, but Foss puUed off a stunning upset in 1-meter diving, defeating then-national champion Kelly McCormick from Ohio State. Lona beat the finest low-board diver — and maybe high-board, too — in the world, said lU diving coach Hobey Billingsley, a former Olympic coach. Junior Amy McGrath finished third in 1 -meter diving, and second in 3-meter. She has that certain ingredient and that ' s concentration, said Bil- lingsley. She doesn ' t let anything get in ner way. Mark Alesia 133 I Men ' s swimming At was a season of records for the men ' s swim team, but not the kind that produced banners for the walls or pride for the team. For the first time, the team lost a dual meet in Rover, its home pool. lU lost to Southern Methodist Uni- versity in the first meet of the sea- son. And a 16-place finish in the NCAA meet was the lowest ever under coach James Doc Coun- silman. We took about six freshmen to the NCAA meet, said senior Tom Cole. Our freshmen improved pretty much this year, but not enough to be the same caliber as those guys. Aside from the inexperience of the team, lU was beset oy calamities. Cole swam, finishing ninth in the 100-yard butterfly at the national championships — but only after a broken leg, a pulled muscle, and two operations to correct a viral infec- tion. One of the biggest setbacks to the team was the loss of freshman Alex Baumann, World Swimmer of the Year in 1981. Baumann left in Janu- ary with tendinitis in his shoulder, eliminating lU ' s hopes of finishing nationally in the top 10. Without him there wasn ' t much chance, Counsilman said. Counsilman said all the teams that finished in the top 10 at the NCAA meet were from tne Sun Belt. But it was more than the warm climate that drew top swimmers to those schools, he said. lU was at a recruit- ing disadvantage because of the lack of a 50-meter pool, which Sun-Belt schools have. Our whole team can ' t work out together, Cole said. It makes Doc work overtime, so he ' s busy from five in the morning to six at night going through the same workouts twice in one day. That cuts into re- cruiting time. lU finished second in the Big Ten meet to Iowa, 721-531. The Big Ten Championships, an event iu had dominated for 20 years in a row be- fore losing in 1981, was a fast meet for the Hoosiers. But they were not 3.:F«( fast enough to beat Iowa, a team they had aefeated during the regular season. IU didn ' t have the superstars in that meet. Dole said, as only three seniors swam. We had the depth, but we didn ' t have the top quality, Cole said. We didn ' t have the peo- ple in the top six. IU won only two events in that meet. Cole, an All-American, won the 200-yard butterfly, breaking Mark Spitz ' s Big Ten record in the preliminary heat. Senior Rob BoUin- fer won the 1-meter diving with a ig Ten record score of 532.98. ' We had a pretty good meet all the way arouncf, Counsilman said. Most of them did their best times of the year. J Dermis Chambenin But it was the divers who were consistently a bright spot. The di- vers were our strongest point this year, Counsilman said. He said placing four lU divers in the top 12 at the NCAA meet was quite unusual. BoUinger, also an AU- American, led the divers. Aside from his first on the 1 -meter in the Big Ten meet, he firushed second on the 3-meter. He also won the 1-meter event at the NCAA meet. Diving coach Hobie Billingsley was named Diving Coach of the Year. Overall, Cole said, the team worked harder than past teams had, swimming about 12 miles a day. I think we swam up to our expecta- tions. Tammy Lytle 135 d : C Wrestling Xn Doug Blubaugh ' s 10 years as lU ' s head wrestling coach, he never has had the success to equal when he was voted Outstanding Wrestler of the World in 1960, followed by 10 years as an assistant coach at Okla- noma, Michigan, and Michigan State. The 1982 wrestling season was in- dicative of lU ' s problems during Blu- baugh ' s years at lU. It promised to be a successful follow-up to 1981 when lU was 14-6-1 in dual meets, finished sixth in the Big Ten meet, and sent six wrestlers to the NCAA charnpionships. NCAA-qualifier Jeff Bentley, Keith Saunders, and Mike D ' Am- brose had returned, along with Kevin Weber, Scott Kelly, and All- American Mark Galyan. Even with the losses of heavyweight Rod Chamberlin and 150-pounder Ken Sheets, also NCAA-qualifiers, Blu- baugh was optimistic. But injuries and academic prob- lems hurt the Hoosiers early. Bent- ley and Randy Campbell were red- shirted and D ' Ambrose had to sit out first semester because of academic ineligibility. Because of injury, Kelly only wrestled in two meets and Ga- lyan was hurt throughout the season. The low point came in January when lU lost to Michigan State, 43-0. The Hoosiers recovered and finished seventh in the Big Ten meet, qualifying 177-pound- er D ' Ambrose, freshmen heavy- weight Bill Paxton, and 158- pounder Weber for the NCAA meet. The Hoosiers finished with an 11-12 dual-meet record. On November first, I thought we would have our finest team since I ' ve been here, Blubaugh said. By Thanksgiving, I knew we wouldn t win 50 percent of our meets. It just drove me crazy, he said, sitting in his small office next to the wrestling room in Assembly Hall. How can you keep up with the injuries? After Bentley was red-shirted, fresh- men Ken Taroli became the starting 118-pounder. But he couldn ' t make the weight, and the job went to freshmen Pat Hughes. But Hughes was ruled academically ineligible for second semester and the position went to sophomore Tom Hooan. He finished the season with a dual-meet record of 2-13. Early in the season, few would have predicted that Paxton would qualify for the NCAA nationals. The Hoosiers, for the past few years, have had problems finding heavyweights to train with the team s starting heavyweight. That seemed to hurt Paxton early in the year, but he gained his position back from senior Dave Langworthy. Pax- ton wrestled well enough at the Big Ten meet to finish fourth in the league. D ' Ambrose and Weber also finished fourth at the Big Ten meet, but no lU wrestler scored in the nationals. Eric Benmour photos Dennis Chamber! 137 Women ' s gymnastics At was a season of records, recogni- tion, and rewards. For the women ' s gymnastics team, it was the type of season they had wanted for a long time. At the beginning, the gymnasts set two main goals: to improve their finish in the regional competition and to score 140 points as a team. They accomplished both in good form. In the process, three school re- cords were broken. Against Eastern Kentucky University, the Hoosiers broke the team record by scoring 140.65 points. Senior Kathy Rice set an uneven bars record with a score of 9.15, and broke her own record for most all-around points with a 36.1 total. Rice went on to the AIAW na- tional competition on an at-large berth, finishing ninth. We were making a name for ourselves this year, ' junior Sheri Klein said. We nad judges come up to us and say they were really im- pressed, that we had really im- proved. lU rolled to a 5-2 dual meet record, then won the AIAW state women ' s gymnastics competition. Other teams are recognizing us as a com- petitor, freshman Karen Glad said. She said the most important thing to her was watching the team improve in regional standings, a sentiment echoed by her teammates. In the regional competition, the Hoosiers came in fourth behind Michigan, Ohio State, and Southern Illinois universiHes. It was the high- est regional finish ever for lU. Last year we were seeded last and we came in last, junior Wendy- Jo Toyama said. This year we came up and we were within reach of the first three teams. I think we ' re in reach of our goals, of where we can go The gymnasts attributed their suc- cess to three factors — fewer in- juries, morning practices, and good team unity and spirit. I thought our practices in the morning helped a lot, sophomore Tracy Blake said. The mornmg prac- tices were for conditioning. The team worked with weights together, which Toyama thought helped the spirit. Junior Melissa Murin said another important part of the team ' s im- provement was the way the gym- nasts helped each other and worlced together as a team instead of concen- trating on individual events by themselves. Also helping the team was a change in team strenigths. A year be- fore, the balance beam was the Hoosiers ' worst event. This season due in large part to freshmen Glad and Sally Swain, it became the Hoosiers ' best event. All in all, it was a season that left the gymnasts enthusiastic. Said Klein, We ' re on our way. Carol Morokoff 140 Men ' s gymnastics Dennis Chamberlin 1. or coach Jim Brown and his men gymnasts, it appeared to be a season that would signal the beginning of something good. Instead, it turned out to be a bitter conclusion to some- thing uncompleted. This was one of the best young teams I ' ve ever had, said Brown, lU gymnastics team coach for 13 of its 35 seasons. And it may have been one of Brown ' s best coaching efforts — he was awarded Coach of the Year honors by the Mid-American Col- lege Teachers and Coaches Associa- tion. But it was to be Brown ' s final sea- son as coach and the team ' s final year as a varsit} ' sport. In February, the lU Athletic Department cut two varsity sports — men ' s gymnastics and women ' s field hocKey. They were dropped from its program for budget reasons. Brown was furious. He called the Athletic Committee, which approved the plan, gutless, short-sighted, and illogical. He said that lU President John Ryan didn ' t have the intestinal forti- tude to block the move. Brown pointed out that other Big Ten programs were cutting scho- larships from all sports, not eliminat- ing teams to meet budget squeezes. But Brown was pleased with his team ' s performance, despite the controversy. While their final record was only 1-8, the team improved its scores dramatically throughout the season and was ranked 30th nationally by season ' s end. The underclassmen-dominated roster hinted that improvement would have continued — had the team not been cut. Sophomore Dan Stanley, the team s all-around performer, was the most coachable kid I ' ve ever had, Brown said. Freshmen Mike Hirsch and Scott Heckler added depth as all-around performers. The Hoosiers finisned the season by placing eighth out of eight teams in tne Big Ten championships, but their total of 250.95 was one of sea- son ' s highest. What I kept hearing again and again at the Big Tens, ' Brown said, was that we were the most improved team there. Brown said he planned to con- tinue as a HPER faculty member at lU and said many of his gymnasts also will remain to compete on the gymnastics club. I think that tells a lot about how strongly they feel about this program. George Papajohn Men ' s basketball X he network announcer said something about lU always reaching its peak at the right moment. lO Coach Bob Knight rolled his eyes and said something about wishing his team had played better earlier. He looked down at his shoes and said something about not being sure it was so simple. Indeed. It was not a simple season to dissect. And it was a season that seemed to have a valley for every peak. The Hoosiers finished 19-10 over- all, and their 12-6 conference record put them in a three-way tie for sec- ond place in the Big Ten. But lU was unable to repeat as NCAA cham- pions, losing a second-round tour- nament game to the University of Alabama-Birmingham, 80-70. Still, it was a remarkable year. Knight called his players cham- pions without a cnampionship, and complimented them for adjust- ing so well after losing three cham- pionship players from the year be- fore. The loss of center Ray Tolbert to graduation and an NBA career, and guard Isiah Thomas ' decision to for- feit two years of eligibility for the pros, were not completely unpre- dictable. But the summer car acci- dent that put 6-foot-lO Landon Tur- ner in a wheelchair was shocking and tragic. Turner would have been a senior. That left most of the responsibility and leadership to three juniors, and meant that the team ' s five freshmen would do more during games than hand out towels and pat rumps. Roommates Randy Wittman and Ted Kitchel, starters the year before, and guard jim Thomas, who played a key role in lU ' s 1981 championship as a reserve, were mainstays of the lineup. Meanwhile, the freshman class of 7-foot-2 Uwe Blab, guard Dan Dakich, forward John Flowers, and swingmen Winston Morgan and Rick Rowray, was considered to be the best since Knight recruited the players who would form the nu- cleus for an undefeated champion- ship in 1976. ' We just wanted to get our minds set on what we could do this sea- son, swingman Wittman said, not on what we would ' ve done if we hadn ' t lost those three players. As is the trademark of many of Knight ' s teams, the 1981- ' 82 Hoosiers struggled through Novem- ber and December, searching for consistency and preparing for the conference season. All but two play- ers had a turn in the starting lineup. In the ECAC Holiday Festival m New York, the Hoosiers completed their pre-Big Ten season with what Kitchel called some of the worst basketball we played all season. Two defeats left them with a 7-4 record. Everybody kept saying it was just like last year when we came on strong, but nobody realized how talented we were last year, 6- foot-8 Kitchel said. The 1981 NCAA champions lost five of their first 12 games. This team wasn ' t as talented; we had to execute more. After lU opened with two dis- appointing conference defeats, however, it appeared irate fans might do the executing. Those de- feats — against Michigan State and Northwestern on the road — gave lU a 7-6 record and a four-game losing streak. But Wittman said he felt the inexperienced Hoosiers learned an important lesson from those games. We discovered you have to take ev- erybody seriously — that we have to be mentally tough. lU went on to win its next five fames, moving back into the Big en ' s first division and the title race. But even though Iowa slipped dra- matically at the end of the season, allowing Minnesota to finish first, those two defeats were too much of a disadvantage for lU to make up. Ironically, the team easily handled Northwestern and Michigan State in its final two Big Ten games. I thought we were playing our best basketball of the season at the end ' Knight said. Part of that was due to two lineup changes Knight made with his team trailing at halftime at Michigan in the second-to-last Big Ten weekend. Kitchel, Wittman, and Thomas were joined by two other juniors, guard Tony Brown and forward Steve Bouchie. Both had made erratic con- tributions during their lU careers, but they played with newly found Eoise and confidence to help the [oosiers overcome Michigan. Brown used his quickness to soli- dify the lU defense and help the Hoosiers fastbreak more often, while Bouchie provided steady re- bounding and accuracy from the cor- ner. The two remained starters for the rest of the season. They joined Jim Thomas as quiet contributors, admirably replacing Hoosier legends. Thomas, only 6 -foot -3, led the team in assists (3.6 a game) and re- bounding (6.2). His sure hands, great leaping ability, and e xperience as a center in high school helped him accumulate a total of 181 rebounds, an unusually high total for a guard. Thomas ' s 9.2 points-a-game aver- age was third benind Wittman, 11.9, and Kitchel, 19.6. Wittman was steady for the most part, committing only 43 turnovers. Kitchel, however, surprised many with his scoring knack. He was uncannily accurate from the field (53 percent) and the free throw line (87 percent). And, though he was no ballerina inside, he used his body and head fakes wisely to complete his offensive arsenal. Nothing, however, seemed to go right for Kitchel or the rest of the Hoosiers in the tournament against UAB. The Blazers took leads of 16-4 and 26-6 with circus shooting and quickness on both ends of the court. Kitchel, meanwhile, was only 1-9 in the first half. Although he finished with 24 points, and lU outscored UAB in the second half, the Hoosiers had dug themselves into too deep a hole. Two weeks after it ended so abruptly, Kitchel was not ready to give the season any clear-cut labels. He could ' ve called it a year of transi- tion or possibly a rewarding year or even a disappointing one. Instead, he seemed to say it was . . . bumpy. We ' d always seem to be at a peak and then we ' d be back where we started. Knight was no more illuminating on his final local Sunday TV show. Something about UAB being an ex- cellent team. Something about fishing. Yeah, fishing. That would be appropriate — a nice simple vaca- tion, fishing. George Papajohn lU-lowa, February 13 The scores 71 Miami of Ohio Notre Dame 64 69 55 69 Kentucky 85 82 Colorado State 41 80 Penn State 51 77 Tulane 59 58 Kansas State 49 59 Villanova 63 61 Kansas 71 58 Michigan State Northwestern 65 61 75 81 Michigan Ohio State 51 66 61 54 Illinois 53 77 Purdue 55 62 Wisconsin 56 62 Minnesota 69 40 Iowa 62 58 Minnesota 55 73 Illinois 60 73 Iowa 58 88 Wisconsin 57 65 Purdue 76 65 Ohio State 68 78 Michigan 70 79 Northwestern 49 74 Michigan State 58 94 Robert Morris (NCAA) 62 70 Alabama-B (NCAA) 80 lU coach Bob Knight lU-Michigan State, March 6 lU-Purdue, January 23 149 lU-Kentucky , November 8 152 153 i Freshmen line-up JL heir opponents often didn ' t rec- ognize their names, but were left snaking their heads at their perfor- mance. I ' d never even heard of Winston Morgan before, said an incredu- lous Trent Tucker after lU beat even- tual conference champion Minneso- ta in January. It was a rude first encounter for Tucker and the rest of the Big Ten, as Morgan and lU ' s other freshmen made names for themselves. At times they were typical freshmen, fumbling and bumbling their way back to the end of Bob Knight ' s bench. But other times they showed up talented veterans such as Tucker. Morgan, a 6-foot-5 swingman, held Tucker to only two second-half points, as lU overcame a 12-point deficit to beat the Gophers, 58-55. Morgan ' s quickness and leaping ability were great assets on defense. He averaged 2.4 points and accumu- lated 46 assists. His main problem was poise, especially with his pass- ing game. But he also showed flashes of offensive brilliance with acrobatic drives and passes. In that victory at Minnesota, he had five assists, all to U we Blab, another freshman. While Blab was readily identifiable at 7 foot 2, his name perplexed players and repor- ters (it is pronounced Blap ). Blab, meanwhile, caused prob- lems for the rest of the Big Ten cen- ters. He had 18 points against Min- nesota, while holding the 7-foot-3 Randy Breuer to nine. At 230 pounds. Blab could physi- cally handle most opposing centers, but he also had a soft touch. The likeable red-head from Munich, Ger- many, averaged 7.5 points a game, tops among tne freshman class and fourth on the team. He was plagued, however, by dropped passes and traveling viola- tions most of the season. Even against Minnesota, he walked seven times. Like Blab and the other freshmen, 6-foot-9 John Flowers seemed to blossom one game and then retro- gress the next. In the second game of tne season, a 69-55 victory over Notre Dame, Knight started four freshmen. Flowers among them. He responded with 11 points and seven rebounds. His best Big Ten game — or at least his most memorable — may have been at Illinois in January. In 27 min- utes, coming off the bench, he grabbed seven rebounds and scored eight points, including six on three straight baseline jumpers. Those { ' umpers displayed a shooting range e had not previously shown. But it was the easiest shot Flowers took that everybody was talking about afterward. He missed a wide-open slam dunk with four and a half mmutes remain- ing and lU leading by one. 1 thought it could cost us the game, Flowers said. But it didn ' t, as lU held on, 54-53. Flowers ' enthusiasm, though somewhat dampened by such mis- haps, may have been his biggest asset. He reminded many of the young Ray Tolbert. Flowers finished the season fourth in team re- bounding. The statistics for Rick Rowray and Dan Dakich may not have been im- pressive — Rowray, in fact, appeared in only one game because of a broken arm — but each showed poise and leadership. Rowray, at 6 foot 6, was expected to be an impor- tant swingman for the Hoosiers be- fore he was red-shirted. The 6-foot-5 Dakich was third on the team in assists, with 60, and averaged three points a game. His ball-handling abilities may have been of equalvalue to Blab ' s inside prowess, as both led the freshmen with ten starts each. In lU ' s 66-61 victory over Ohio State early in the conference season, Dakich steadied the Hoosiers off the bench. Knight said afterward, He came in and settled us down and helped us from the standpoint of getting the ball where we wanted to get it. George Papajohn Landon Turner X here was an inescapable irony in even the most innocent of comments concerning Landon Turner after a car accident tragically ended his col- lege basketball career on July 25, 1981. Turner was on his way to King ' s Island amusement park near Cincm- nati with three friends that day. They were riding in Turner ' s Ford LTD — a Ford because Adell Turner, Landon ' s father, has worked 23 years as a security guard for that company; an LTD because it came closest to fitting his 6-foot-lO, 258- pound frame. When the right front wheel of the LTD slipped off winding state high- way 46 near Columbus, Turner lost control. The car crashed into a cul- vert and flipped over. Turner, whose head grazed the top of the roof as he drove, absorbed tne brunt of the impact with his spine. If the car had been any smaller, Rita Turner, his mother, said, he ' d probably be dead. But if her son had been any shor- ter, his injuries may not have been so severe. The other three passen- gers escaped with relatively minor miuries. Turner ' s natural athletic gift, his height, again served as a dubious magnifier — as it had on the basketball court during his cycles of brilliance and ineptitude. Nobody could miss Turner, whether he was making an agile baseline drive or standing flat- footed in the lane, lost. He was a favorite target of sports writers, who sensed that he was just another Goliath unsuited for the rigoi s of Big Ten basketball. lU coach Bob Knight decided in January of 1981 that Tur- ner simply did not fit into his plans anymore. Turner, of course, changed their minds by working his way back into the starting line-up by the end of February. He stayed there as the team won its final 10 games and the NCAA title. Turner remained in the center of attention, not only in Indiana, but across the country, after his acci- dent. Hardly a week passed in the fall when some headline didn ' t announce a benefit on his behalf. People were playing basketball for Turner, after ne nad provided them with so much enjoyment in his three seasons at lU. He had been confused and dis- turbed by the inconsistency label ap- plied to him early in his lU career. Michael Storey, his best friend, re- membered entering Turner ' s room to find him crying. This was when he was messmg up, Storey said. He thought about his parents — how much they had done for him. Turner ' s struggles at lU had, in fact, put a strain on his parents. Adell Turner still seems dismayed by the events of Landon ' s freshman year, when he was one of four play- ers placed on probation for break- ing training rules. Three others were dismissed from the team. He bent academic rules as well. He was required to run early morning laps in the fall of 1980 until he began earn- ing B ' s in classes. out his parents knew he was a good son and a good person. They had brought him up in a caring. Christian nome. Said his younger brother, Larsen: We ' ve learned that if you live a good Christian life, everytning will come abundantly. Despite Landon Turner ' s acci- dent, those words seem more appropriate than hollow. A year and a half after his acci- dent, he began work in public rela- tions for The Exchange restaurant in Indianapolis. The owners donated the business to lU Foundation be- cause they didn ' t think they should be the ones to profit from Turner ' s work. Profits will go to lU athletes who face hardships similar to Tur- ner ' s and to the spinal cord unit where Turner undergoes therapy. The turn of events pleased Knight. This is the culmination of all the efforts in developing the future of Landon Turner. ' George Papajohn 156 158 7 . , - W y A m H H Women ' s tennis A here ' s rarely enough sun for a deep, dark tan in Bloomington. But the 1982 lU women ' s tennis team proved that tans don ' t necess arily coincide with good tennis players — they were the only non-Sun Belt school to be ranked in the national top ten. With a record of 15-0, the tearn finished their fourth consecutive un- defeated Big Ten season and cap- tured their third-straight conference title. Overall, the team ' s only losses were to second-ranked UCLA, third-ranked USC, and eighth- ranked South Carolina. They ended the season 44-3. With only one senior, there was skepticism about the potential of the young team. But youth did not hin- der the performance of coach Lin Loring ' s Hoosiers. Lormg ' s recruiting ideals helped produce the team ' s improvement. He said that since the best high school players do not always become the best college players, he recruits women who are also good students and have potential to improve. For Junior Jenny Snyder, Loring ' s philosophy worked. Though she was the best player in southern Indi- ana, Snyder had never competed in any junior national tournaments during high school as had the rest of the team. Yet, during the ' 82 season, she worked her way up to No. 3 singles position. Six out of seven team members received All-Big Ten recognition. Ju- nior Heather Crowe and senior Bev- erly Ramser were honored as All- Americans. For Loring, who was selected Big Ten and AlAW Coach of the Year, a slim 5-4 victory over University of Florida and an 8-1 Big Ten final victo- ry over Northwestern proved to be two of the best dual matches of the season. But the team ' s finest showing was the Nike Invitational in Detroit, a competition between eight of the top ten teams in the nation. After being down 4-2 in singles play, the Hoosiers went on to win all three doubles matches for a 5-4 finish, placing fifth in the tournament. ]ulie Gibbs Men ' s tennis X he lU tennis team doesn ' t have an official uniform — some players, like junior Pablo Salas, wore a tradi- tional knit top, while senior Mike Dickinson played No. 1 singles in a simple T-shirt. Tennis players do their own thing. But it ' s the overall score that counts. College tennis is still a team sport, said first-year coach Steve Greco. When you ' re not in the mood to practice, when you ' re not in the mood to play hard, you ' ve still ?ot to go out and give it your all. ou ' re responsible to six other guys on the team. Shll, Greco admitted, tennis can ' t be coached with Xs and Os on a blackboard. After drilling a player on fundamentals, sometimes all a coach can do during a match is offer en- couragement. It ' s almost too easy to over- coach, Greco said. I think the best thing you can do is to try to keep the kid positive. Dickinson, the team ' s only senior, went 11-9 overall and 4-5 in the Big Ten. On the court, he said, he played for himself and lU at the same time. I ' d say you ' ve got to play for both. You ' ve got to play for yourself first. lU had a season full of strong indi- vidual performances. But the team had trouble coordinating those efforts into victories. The Hoosiers went 1-8 in the short conference sea- son, the lone victory coming against Michigan State. Overall, the team was 8-14 in dual meets. We ' ve dropped some matches we shouldn ' t have dropped, be- cause of lack of experience, Greco said. It ' s had to be a rebuilding year, a recruiting year. It didn ' t take long for some of the new players to develop. Greco said he was pleasantly surprised by the play of freshman Bill Koch, who was 8- during the season at No. 6 singles. Koch and freshman Gregg Anderson played at No. 3 doubles and won eight of 15 matches in the regular season, six of nine in the Big Ten. At No. 2 and No. 3 singles, fresh- man Brad Pontow and junior college transfer Pablo Salas were 8-14 overall and 2-7 in the Big Ten. But after all the coaching, all the practice drills, and even all the expe- rience of past matches, tennis still comes down to a one-on-one or a two-on-two battle of brains and backhands. Greco said, It ' s up to the kids in a way. Chip Partner 162 Wm Women ' s track J lo doubt about it — the 1982 women ' s track seasons became a routine of record-breaking. In in- door and outdoor track, records fell as the women experienced their best season yet. In fact, almost as many new in- door records were set in ' 82 as were set four years ago — the premier sea- son for women s track at lU. Twelve records, including one tie, were marked into the books, which, second-year coach Carol Stevenson said, should give some indication of the growth of lU ' s program. Six of the records were set and one tied in the Big Ten meet in the lU Fieldhouse on February 26-27. lU, the newest women ' s track team in the conference, placed third with TJVr points, behind Wisconsin with 113 and Michigan State with 96. lU ' s previous best was fifth place. In that meet, the Hoosiers cap- tured three first places — the shot put by junior Annette Bohach, the 600-yard dash by junior Barb Ennis, and the 440 relay team, which con- sisted of Ennis, junior Sheila Mont- gomery, junior Mary Watson, and freshman Kim Young. Five individuals made Ail- American by placing in the indoor nationals hosted by Northern Iowa on March 12-13. Bohach placed eighth in the shot and Montgomery was fourth in the 880. In addition, Montgomery was on the mile-relay team, which took fourth. It was the same team that won the conference. The record setters in the indoor season were: Montgomery in the 440 and 880, Lisa Haws in the 1,000, ju- nior Roseann Barnhill in the mile, sophomore Johanna Reneke in the two- and three-mile, junior Patricia Biting in the long jump and high jump, freshman Carla Battaglia in the pentathlon, Bohach in the shot, and senior Reba Jackson in the 300. Jackson tied the 60 time as well. Another highlight of the indoor season for lU was finishing closely behind Tennessee, the No. I team in the country, in a dual meet. The team also beat Indiana State, West- ern Kentucky, Purdue, and Ball State in triangular and dual meets. Success continued in the outdoor season with seven records broken by April 24 and with the big meets still to come. These records were set by junior Cyndie Brown in the 10,000- meter run, Reneke in the 5,000, Bohach in the shot and discus, Bat- taglia in the javelin and heptathlon, and freshman Sherri Dunn in the long jump. However, injuries to Jackson and Dunn plagued the team. As always in track and field, Stevenson said, we have some nagging injuries. It ' s just all a part of it — not a pleasant part of it, though. Even with record-setting Dunn sidelined with a pulled hamstring, the team ' s strongest event remained the long jump, Stevenson said. We have most every event fairly well cov- ered. We need to work on our dis- tance events, though, to be competi- tive. Stevenson said she and men ' s coach Sam Bell believe in the dual- meet-team philosophy, which is to have competitors in every event. She said they keep the philosophy in mind when recruiting. Richard Biever 165 Men ' s track X he 1982 track season was char- acterized by record-setting perfor- mances, primarily by senior distance runner Jim Spivey, sophomore pole vaulter David Volz, and sophomore quarter-miler Sunder Nix. But the team performances, which lacked championship depth, did not leave coach Sam Bell content. You ' re never completely happy with a performance, Bell said, com- menting on the team ' s eighth-place finish at the NCAA indoor cnam- pionships. We sent nine competi- tors there, and could ' ve been sec- ond, but it ' s always a gamble in things like that. Bell was counting on first-place finishes from Spivey, NLx, and Volz to lead to second place nationally be- hind untouchable Texas-El Paso. But Spivey and Volz placed third, and NLx second. Bell claims Nix lost the race because he was fouled at the finish by the winner, Houston ' s Anthony Ketchum. lU finished the meet with 20 points; no other Hoosiers scored. We ' ve got more individuals with national championship potential, but not near the depth we ve had in past years, Bell said. The results of the Big Ten indoor meet verify Bell ' s observation. lU won six of 12 events, but placed sec- ond to Michigan by a score of 105-93. Winning individual events in the conference meet were Spivey, win- ner of the one- and two-nule runs and named co-athlete of the meet; junior Kerry Zimmerman, the long jump; sophomore Ron Jones, the high jump; Volz, the pole vault; and Nix, the 440, running his fastest time ever, setting a Big Ten record at 46.92. Spivey set a Big Ten indoor record in the mile, running a 3:57.04 at the Athletics Congress meet. Also, ju- nior discus thrower Kevin King set a Big Ten outdoor record at the Indi- ana Intercollegiate meet. None of the records could over- shadow the performances of Volz. At the outdoor Drake Relays, Volz was the first vaulter in the presti- gious meet ' s history to vault over 18 feet, earning the event ' s outstand- ing athlete award. He also set an NCAA indoor record at the Maple Leaf Games in Vancouver with a vault of 18 feet 61 2 inches. Steve Ball J. Softball VV ith the loss of seven seniors from the previous season, the women ' s softball team was expected to look more like a community col- lege than the national power it had been in the past. It did. But the resemblance was an asset — in the form of three players from Erie Community College in New York — and lU continued to have success. Sue O ' Callaghan was one of the players from Erie College. As the season neared its end, she had a bat- ting average of .312 and was re- sponsible for turning many double plays at shortstop with her quick- Laurie Sisti and Sally Wood were two other Erie players recruited by coach Gayle Blevin. Both were in the starting pitching rotation for lU and Wood nad compiled a 12-5 record late in the season. The other pitcher for lU was sophomore Linda Allen, who had a 13-6 record. The team was an impressive 25-12 as tournament time approached. The Hoosiers normally would have played several more games at that point in the season, but poor spring weather caused an abnormal num- ber of cancellations. The Indiana Invitational in April included four of the 10 teams from the 1981 Women ' s College World Series. It is noted as one of the na- tion ' s top collegiate tournaments. lU finished second in the tourna- ment, losing to Central Michigan in the championship game, 0-1. Cen- tral Michigan had a 32-4 record at the time. That was probably the best we have played as a team, Blevin said. There were no seniors on the 1982 team. Kathy Flannery, a senior, had no eligibility remaining so she served as an assistant coach. Meanwhile, underclassmen made notable contributions. Junior Terry DeLuca was an Ail-American in cen- ter field. She batted .400 in the Indi- ana Invitational, hitting one home run and batting in five. Sophomores Brenda and Linda Thaler gave the Hoosiers twin pow- er, literally. The twin sisters batted .362 and .451, respectively. Another sophomore, Nancy Savage, batted .333. Savage was further evidence of Blevin ' s resourcefulness as she was a walk-on. Bob Harig 169 I p f? . ■sll; ' iolii ' J:UiiiL..l??i! iJ.U ' J ' lE ' 170 Baseball AXoosier baseball coach Larry Smith ' s philosophy on improving his young team comes straignt from a beer commercial — practice, prac- tice, practice. Smith extended lU ' s baseball sea- son into early March and set up a 67-game schedule, the most ambi- tious ever atternpted. The Hoosiers entered the Big Ten schedule in mid- April with a 14-12 record, the first time they had been above .500 at that time in years. Our inexperience will be a big factor, Smith said. These kids haven ' t had to face this kind of in- tensity before. They have got to be emotionally ready to handle the challenge. The non-conference schedule did prepare the Hoosiers for the chal- lenge of improving on their last- Blace finish in the Big Ten ' s Eastern ' ivision in 1981. Senior first baseman Larry Black- well used the extra games to the best advantage. His 30 runs batted in led the Big Ten, as did his nine home runs before the conference schedule began. Blackwell went on to break his own lU season homer record during May ' s stretch drive. But by then, the Hoosiers had been elimi- nated from their next major.goal — a Big Ten championship. The pitching caused the most anx- ious moments for Smith, as fresh- man Mike Humpherey led the team with a 2.50 earned run average. The opening game portended the sea- son ' s pitching woes, as Illinois col- lected 17 hits in a 10-5 victory. Rain cut into the early schedule, including lU ' s spring trip to Louisiana and Arkansas. Of the 26 games Smith hoped to play, 12 were rained out, depriving the team of much-needed playing time. The Hoosiers returned from the trip and swept their first double- header of the season over Bellar- mine. They dropped three straight home games in lopsided efforts be- fore sweeping Evansville. Hum- pherey picTked up his first victory against tne Aces, pitching six shut- out innings in a 4-1 triumph. But when the Big Ten season started, lU lost seven straight before winning at Michigan State. The team had found out exactly how tough the task of rebuilding would be. Jim Slater 172 Women ' s golf Jam Carmichael took his green thumb from the professional golf tour to the lU women ' s team in 1981- ' 82 and had a successful first year as coach. With the addition of three new golfers, former pro Carmichael be- gan sowing the seeds for a rejuve- nated program. Though the improve- ment was not always evident in team scores, it was clear that progress had been made. The team ' s average after the fail season was 79.8, lower than the 81.1 of a year before. There were five f)layers under that average: junior an Kleiman, 79.1; sophomore Mo- nique Berard, 79.2; freshman Karin Romber, 79.7; senior Karen Maren- cik, 79.8; and freshman Ann Stacy, 81. Stacy, a newcomer, also has ties to the pro tour. She is the sister of pro golfer Hollis Stacy. Rounding out tne rest of the team was senior Lynn Desmet, freshman Frances Ertel, and sophomore Elena Larrazabal. With the three newcomers, two of whom were in the starting lineup, lU ' s performance was even more surprising. The Hoosiers concentrated mainly on the fall season, playing only two matches in the spring. They were second in the Indiana Womens ' In- vitational played on lU ' s course. The Hoosiers also were an impres- sive fifth out of 16 teams at the Pur- due Invitational, sixth out of 20 in the Lady Tarheel Invitational, and ninth out of 15 at the Lady Kat Invita- tional. But perhaps their most out- standing performance was a 13th out of 20 at the Susie Maxwell Berning All-College Classic. It was a highly competitive tournament featuring many of the top teams in the nation. The Hoosiers, in turn, received national recognition at the end of the fall season, earning a No. 20 ranking by the AIAW. Linda Black Men ' s golf Ai although men ' s golf coach Bob Fitch believed he had a strong sauad in 1981- ' 82, its performances did not show the potential he saw. lU was 15th out of 26 at the Southern Inter- collegiate tournament in Montgom- ery, Ala. , and fifth out of 24 teams at the Kepler Invitahonal in Columbus, Ohio. The showing at Kepler might have seemed promising, but dicTnot re- veal the entire story. The Hoosiers were leading after the first round when they decided to take a lunch break. Sophomore Jeff Cook, the No. 2 man on the team, burnt his fingers severely on a coffee pot. He still managed to finish the round, but only by half-gripping the club. Then on the second hole, junior Mike Fromuths sprained his wrist. Fromuth, the No. 3 man, also finished his round, but used only one hand. Fitch called the events one of the worst things that had ever happened in all the time I have been coaching. Finishing out the rest of the squad for the Hoosiers were junior Tim Korrssel at No. 1 position, freshman Richard Rosseau at No. 4, and soph- omore Mike Ingram at No. 5. Ros- seau and Ingram were new addi- tions to the team, as was Fromuth, who transfered to lU from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Most of the team ' s tournaments were played late in the semester af- ter scnool had ended. According to Fitch, this hurt them because there was a lot of pressure on the players, not only to do well on the golf course, but to study for their finals. However, the team ' s GPA was a 3.2 — one of the highest lU sports team scholastic averages. Linda Black Training on Bourbon Street V V e all started playing together as pledges from Sigma Nu in 1978. None of us knew each other so we had no idea how we would get along as a team. Our senior coach had a habit of making frequent stops at local taverns before practices and games. As a result, he once called a quick kick on third down. From that point on, 1 called plays in the huddle. We knew we had a good team when we started beating other fra- ternity teams by 30 or 40 points. That continued until we had won the Crimson championship. The next game was a big disappomtment. We lost to the eventual all-campus champion Pi Kappa Phi in overtime. During our next season, we were actives and free to do as our coach had done the preceding year. Our partying habits affected our prac- tices and eventually our game when we lost to Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the semi-final game of the Crimson A division. That loss really stuck in our minds because we had done so well as freshmen. During the 1980 season, our third season together, we were deter- mined ancf disciplined to go all the way. Bill Ehert, our only senior, kept us in line and tried to fire us up for each game. So we stayed sober until after the game. Our partying didn ' t stop, howev- er, because some of our best plays were developed through our exer- cise program of 12-ounce curls. This system proved to be the win- ning combination. With a 12-0 sea- son and an all-campus gold medal, we were invited to New Orleans for the nahonal flag-football champion- ship. After Christmas, the team took off for New Orleans, out of shape and ready for a vacaHon in the South. Michelob sponsored the tournament and its presence was known via beer trucks next to the playing field and kegs in the cafetena. This is where our frequent practices at Nick ' s and the Hopp paid off. Our first game was a victory over the University of Oklahoma All- Stars. We lost to Nicholas State in our next game. Nicholas State was the eventual third-place winner. We were physically beat and therefore needed the liciuid seda- tives that the famous Bouroon Street could provide. We arrived at Pat O ' Brien ' s piano bar at 9 p.m. Inside the bar we drank and sang with many members of the Georgia and Notre Dame teams in town for the Sugar Bowl. As the morning sun rose, we real- ized that we might need some sleep before our 9 a.m. game in the dou- ble-elimination tournament. The opening play of the game was a 70- yard touchdown run by our center. Chuck Bolles. Once he was safe in the end zone, he crumpled to his knees and left the remnants of the night before on the field. We played an unconscious game and endecf up 6-7 losers. During the next summer, Sigma Nu asked us to leave the fraternity. We made up a team from the old nucleus, plus a couple friends from II ' ' ' Sr Vi m high school. Because we were forced to play in the independent league, we nad to come up with a new name — The Bourbon Street Blues. We set a goal to go back to New Orleans and oeat Bourbon Street be- cause it had given us the blues the previous year. In the fall of 1981, our senior year. The Bourbon Street Blues outscored their opponents, 364-30, compiled an 11-0 record, and again won the all-campus championship. Team members were Jay Gehl, Chuck Bolers, Paul Levinson, Dan Connor, Rob Warstler, John Caress, Jay Sternberger, Tony Hall, and myself. Scott Freyn 77 Intramural sports 179 Champions Armando Betancourt It seemed he was always surrounded: the hugs from his teammates, the thugs assigned to mark him on the field, the kids and college women trying to get an autograph or a smile. But perhaps the most appropriate image of Armando Betancourt s lU days was of him off to the side, away from the crowd, going through his own exercise rituals before a game or practice. Not only was Mando in a class by himself as a soccer Slaver during his three years at lU, but often his mind was back in [onduras, at home with his family. The transition to America was not easy for Betancourt. It took three colleges before he found a home away from home, and even at lU there were times when he was ready to quit. The easy smile and grace on the soccer field oeiied the hard times experienced bv the sensitive voung man. He ' s high-pitched and finelv tuned, lU coach Jerr ' Yeaglev said, like a thoroughbred. Betancourt ' s father died in a plane crash while Mando was attending Escuela International High School in San Pedro, Honduras. I didn ' t want to come to school here after that, Betancourt said. 1 wanted to stav at home and take care of my mother. My family had to practically force me to go. But he didn ' t come to the States to play soccer. Betancourt, whose family owns a banana plantation in San Pedro, was coming to a new nation to get an education. He hoped to return and take over the business. In the fall of 1976, he enrolled at Tulane College in New Orleans. He immediatelv encountered academic difficulties because he had enrolled at the last minute and was placed in advanced courses he wasn ' t prepared for. That year he flew back to Honduras to compete in the Junior World Cup. He became the team ' s leading scorer and a national hero. But a year later he was back in the States — this time at the University of Alabama — playing for a bar team and attending school. It was anticlimatic after being a celebrity worthy of posing for pictures with the president of his country. Then, one of his three sisters died and Betancourt felt alone and depressed. I never really could study before because I was thinking about home, he said. But after that, I didn ' t even want to go to classes. He dropped out of Alabama his second semester there, but not before coming to the attention of Yeagley. Offering Betancourt financial assistance without a tryout, Yeagley said, turned out to be the luckiest thing I ' ve ever done. Betancourt made the most of his three years of eligibility at lU. He scored 27 goals and assisted on nine others in 1981 to earn the Hermann Trophy as college soccer ' s best player. He had great individual ball control, Yeagley said. He had that smoothness, in the Latin tradition. Yet somehow he would come up with the speed necessary on his shot. Betancourt learned how to play defense at lU, while also giving the lU defense some stiff tests during practice. And he also grew up, Yeagley said, learning to cope with injuries and cold weather. He also became less of a Toner, nandling with class all the responsibilities of being team captain and a star. He didn ' t complete his degree rec]uirements after the soccer season, choosing to return home to train for the World Cup. He was a first-rouna draft choice of the Tulsa Roughnecks of tne North American Soccer League, though he remained unsigned in the spring As for the family business, Betancourt, instead of running it after his stay in the States, may now be it. Gcor ;c Papniohti 180 181 Champions Denise Jackson ■ o the casual observer, it may not have been obvious. But H Denise Jackson, a starter and leading scorer on lU ' s women ' s basketball team, changed during the 1981- ' 82 season. The sophomore still was lU ' s leading scorer and rebounder. She still was a 5-foot-ll center who played mostly inside. She was still a quiet but aggressive person, on and off the court. But Jackson said she grew as a player after her first year at lU. And, despite some behind-the-scenes conflicts the year before with rookie coach Maryalyce Jeremiah, she attributed most of her growth to Jeremiah. My play came with experience and growth, Jackson said. I had some real hard times, but Coach got us together and got us thinking about winning and what we nave to do to win. Coach brought a lot of discipline and patience to the team. Patience was the key to Jackson ' s play during the season, she said. Before, I ' d get the ball and take a shot from anywhere, she said. Now, I think about a shot twice. I ' m a better player because I ' m more patient. Patience paid off for Jackson, as she led the team with a 17 point-a-game average. She also broke the season rebounding record she set a year before — 274 — by grabbing 348 rebounds. She averaged 11 a game. Jeremiah noticed a change in Jackson on the court and off. She ' s one of the few players I have coached who has gone through such a tremendous change in between freshman and sophomore year, Jeremiah said. She ' s changed as a player and as a person. Mostly, she has become more mature in botn areas. Jackson came to lU from Miami, Fla., with a string of high school athletic credits trailing behind her. She did not grow up in an athletic family, but got into sports because in the ninth grade I was 5-8 and doing nothing, she said. Jeremiah developed a special bond with Jackson because she is the first real player the coach ever recruited at lU. I recruited Denise on the telephone, Jeremiah said. I just had her name and she had great credentials. I knew we needed that kind of size. I had never seen her play, but I convinced her over the telephone. Although she was the Hoosiers ' scoring leader, Jackson does not consider herself a team leader. The freshmen don ' t really look up to me or anything, she said. Actually, I ' m more of a team clown than a leader. I ' m always saying something stupid. One year of experience showed on Jackson. She is smart about her play and her future. By being patient, I began to play more team ball, Jackson said. When we started working together it got better. It wasn ' t completely smooth sailing for Jackson, though. She had a few more problems with playing patient ball at the end of the year when we were struggling to get points on the board, Jeremiah said. When you know everybody looks to you to score, it ' s hard to realize sometimes you should just hold on to the ball or pass it back out instead of shooting it right away. Along with her growing reputation as a patient ball player, Jackson also has the reputation of being the coldest person on the team. She hates cold weather, Jeremiah said. When we were in Alaska we were going to visit a glacier and Denise said she wasn ' t going because it was too cold. I told her she was going, and she went. I think it was a good experience for her. Sherri Fishman Champions Ted Kitchel J , :V r P i- 184 He couldn ' t hear them and didn ' t want to. Even the most ardent of lU basketball fans were suggesting that another trip to the Final Four could take place only on Fantasy Island. Ted Kitchel, the sandv-haired, 6-foot-8 forward from tiny Galveston, Ind., chose hot to become cornplacent with the championship ring already on his finger. True to his character, Kitchel felt compelled to accept the collective loss of Ray Tolbert, Isiah Thomas, and Landon Turner like a champion. Instead of feeling sorr ' for ourselves, as a team we decided we were just going to go out and do the best job we could, Kitchel said after the season. There was nothing we could do about Isiah going pro or Landon being hurt. Assuming the leadership for the defending champs, Kitchel almost paved lU ' s wav to New Orleans and a berth in the Final Four. Although the iToosiers did not make it past the second round of the NCAA tourney, the mere fact they qualified was a tribute to the dedication of players like him. Our goals this year were set mainly on making it into the NCAA tourney, said Kitchel, a home-bred Hoosier enamored of life among tomato farmers. Overall, though, we did a pretty good job. There was a letdown in the middle of tne season, but the team held together and kept fighting back. It was an All-American effort by Kitchel, or at least in the eyes of the United Press International ' s Board of Coaches. It was somewhat of a surprise to be an All-American, said Kitchel, who was named to the third team, and also selected first-team All-Big Ten by The Associated Press and UPI. I simply went out this year and tried to do what coach Knight had set up tor us. It was a very nice honor. He narrowly missed the conference scoring championship, averaging 20.1 points a game. That title may come next spring, though, given tne positive attitude that is innately Kitchel ' s. The perserverance always has been there, from the moment he shot his first baskets on the side of his father ' s barn to the rigors inherent in freshman life at a basketball pantheon. If the abrupt loss of Thomas and Turner was a stumbling clock, it was nothing compared to the one experienced his freshman season. In the autumn of 1978, Kitchel was preparing fervently for his first collegiate game, against the Russian national team. After running with the first team in practice, he began experiencing pains in his right leg. A ruptured disc in his back had caused the pain. It meant he would miss the entire year. But Kitchel seemed to come into his own during the winter of his sophomore season. Against Illinois on a Saturdav afternoon in January, he exploded for 40 points, making 11 of 13 shots from the field and a remarkable 18 of 18 shots from the free-throw line. Kitchel ' s step-shoot-swish routine from beyond 20 feet of the basket became almost as commonplace as the sight of his perpetually disheveled hair on the sports pages. While his style was mechanical, no one at Assembly Hall was yawning. He was accurate on 129 of 231 shots from the field — 56 percent which put him ninth on the all-time lU list. If he is an aberration among Big Ten forwards, it is largely because quickness is not Kitchel ' s forte. One substantial characteristic, though, is his unbending aggression under the boards, where he has become a master of the three-point play. At the free-throw line, Kitchel was deadly, making 160 of 183 attempts. The good Lord blessed me with an ability to shoot the ball, he said modestly. It is, then, part of his nature that Kitchel turns a deaf ear to the pessimists of society. Champions seldom have room in their lexicons for such talk. Mark Ncicman Champions Jenny Snyder M I k I hen Jenny Snyder tried out for the lU women ' s U V tennis team a few years ago, she was looking for a W W fun activity to keep busy. Now tennis means a lot more to Snyder and Snyder means a lot more to the lU tennis team. During the fall season, she was undefeated in the No. 1 doubles position and lost only one match at her No. 3 position. But her tennis achievements did not come that easy. I put a lot of extra time in. The summer between my freshman anci sophomore year 1 practiced four to five hours a day. Tennis coach Lin Loring said he believed Snyder ' s accomplishments were achieved by her serious dedication. She ' s gotten where she is through a lot of hard work, Loring said. ' She ' s obviously a good athlete. As an lU freshman, she was a walk-on, earning the No. 7 position in singles and No. 3 position on doubles. But the summer after her freshman year is when Loring said Snyder made her big jump. During that summer, she practiced in national tournaments, spent long hours practicing, and drove from Evansville, her home town, to Bloomington in order to work with Loring. By the end of her sophomore year, Snyder moved from the No. 7 singles position to No. 4. At this point, coach Loring decided I should get some money, Snyder, a marketing major, said. Snyder earned a full-athletic scholarship through dedication and work, but she said she owes a lot of her success to her coach. He has a lot of knowledge about tennis and he ' ll go out of his way to help. Loring helped her strengthen many parts of her game. For instance, she has practiced her ground stroke so much that it now is the strongest part of her game. I ' m patient. I stay on the baseline and hit ground strokes all day, she said. Snyder doesn ' t like to predict how well she will do in the future. I just have to take one step at a time. I really can ' t say what will happen in the future. You just have to take each semester as it comes. Dawn Mann 187 Champions Sheila Montgomery W ......„..„,..,. _. ........ finally received a claim-to-fame. For the first time in the histon ' of lU women ' s track, competitors were threatened bv lU, due mainly to Montgomer ' . As a track star at Gary Roosevelt High School, Montgomery was already on her way toward a champion image. She competecl in the Indiana girls ' track state competition three out of her four high school years. After her high school career, she was offered several college scholarships for her running ability, but none were quite as appealing as lU ' s offer. I chose lU because of the academics as well as their athletics. Montgomery completed her junior year in nursing, where she earned a 3.2 GPA, an accomplishment for any athlete. Although she brought some amount of notoriety to the lU women ' s track team, Montgomery did not take sole credit for her achievements. I give all my thanks to God for my strength and overall accomplishments, she said. And strength God gave her. Montgomery gained All-American status for her performances in Iowa City in the AIAW Indoor Nationals. She placed fourth in both the 800-meter dash and the mile relay, which she anchored. It ' s exciting to think you ' re an All-American, and it ' s an honor, but I really wasn ' t exactly jumping for joy because I wanted to run better. With the help of Nate Pantilat, a graduate assistant with the lU track program, Montgomery improved her 800-meter times. As a sophomore, she ran the 800 in 2:12. After one year of working with Pantilat, she lowered that time to 2:08. Pantilat said he enjoyed coaching Montgomery. What I liked about her was once she was put into a competition situation, she put everything she had into it, the Israel native said. She was very easy to work with and very coachable. She also appreciated what other people did for her. Though Montgomery was apprec iative, she had some second thoughts about her athletic uporinging. I sometimes wished I was just a regular student, but I eventually learned how to manage my time, the self-described unsociable said. But being an athlete had its advantages. I got to travel and I met a lot of people. It was an opportunity to really see myself and to grow. The past year was also a time for Montgomery to seriously consider her future plans. Pantilat helped her realize the potential she had. She was very aggressive as far as wanting to win, he said. She would do anythmg to win. And a winner describes her best. Sheila Montgomery, because of her athletic accomplishments and her high academic standards, is a champion in every sense of the word. Lisa Hfli s ? Champions Rob Bollinger Rob Bollinger ' s diving prowess helped him earn two NCAA titles and many other laurels during his four years at lU. Though his accomplishments varied from year to vear, Bollinger had the consistency of a champion. I can ' t really say I had a bad meet in all four years, he said. Even when he hit the diving board during the national championship his sophomore year, Bollinger still managed to move up after the mishap from 23rd to 16th. He made up for that 3-meter diving misfortune by taking second in the 1-meter competition. But his poise in meets showed through especially during his final two seasons. He won the NCAA and Big Ten 3-meter titles as a junior and the 1-meter titles as a senior. Bollinger ' s early experience as a trampolinist helped him as a di ' er. With his father as a coach, Bollinger was pushed to work hard. Though, according to Bollinger, fathers expect a lot out of you, the work paid oft. He was a world champion on the trampoline when he quit in 1976. The competition experience carried over into diving. I ' ve had a lot of experience in big competitions from the tramp, he said, noting that the acrobatic ability carried over as well. In champion form, Bollinger finished his college years with a string of dual meet victories and 1-meter titles. During his senior year, Bollinger set a new conference record in the 1-meter with a score of 532.98. He finished second in the 3-meter. During the NCAAs in Milwaukee, Bollinger scored 16 points for his win in the 1-meter diving. However, he finished 10th in the 3-meter — the event he had won the previous year. It was more of a psychological than a physical mishap that caused Bollinger to lose his 3-meter title. He won the 1-meter title the night before he was to compete in the 3-meter. I couldn ' t get to sleep. The adrenaline still was going, he said. It ' s hard to get psyched up after you ' ve already won. It was a good experience. Though Bollinger was disappointed, he took the loss lightly, saying tnat it was one of those things. During the season, Bollinger had concentrated on the 3-meter. I may have taken it too seriously. Bollinger was the only lU team member to score in the 3-meter, while four other Hoosiers scored in the 1-meter. He came out of the 1-meter competition with 545.95 points. In second place, Ron Meyers of Arkansas had 536.80. Overall, Bollinger scored 19 of the total 29 points of the lU NCAA team. Though he didn ' t retain his 3-meter title, for a diver of the caliber of Bollinger, eyen a disappointing meet is not a poor one. Tammy Lytic S ' , L iving in Bloomington is a transient experience. You move from dorm to house to apartment to summer ]ob and back with your endless load of boxes. But everytime you return, Bloomington has stayed the same and you have absorbed the changes. You can always tell the freshmen women because they carry purses. Every weekend, someone you know turns 21. People sit outside, on the grass, under the trees. The Gentiles finally discover bagels and cream cheese. There is an urge to go Bohemian, dressing purely for comfort, and to stroll to the Kuncible Spoon to drink coffee you never knew existed. You talk politics, books, and feelings, and, somehow, know that there is a way to get down deep, to don goggles and an air hose and submerse yourself into the moment, an era m a lifetime, and know that, o nce there, you will be there forever, pure, scarred, but ultimately knowlegeable at last. It would be all you need, and it doesn ' t quite happen. Not quite. Instead, you find out how it feels to bounce a check, to sleep with a man, to smoke a joint, to read an assignment again and again in futility. You flunk an exam and are assured by friends that, at Indiana University, something happens to everybody. Chris Lavin Lifestyles editor Lifestyles Indiana University A tradition of sorts In appearance it is the quintessen- tial university. Towering trees grace the rolling campus hills. A quaint little river, a gurgling brook of sorts, winds its way between cam- pus foundation and foliage, provid- ing a tranquil diversion to the hectic surroundings. Parchment-like limestone buildings, decrepit in appearance, yet steeped in pre-1900 tradihon, invigorate the air with a historical sense of the academe. And, of course, there ' s ivy; cords and cords of ivy blanket the Duilding walls. Indiana University ' s campus seems to embody the traditional ess- ence of higher education, at least in appearance. But upon closer inspection, this pervading sense of scholarly sublim- ity turns out to be just that — an appearance. It ' s an image put forth by the peaceful setting, and really, we all know better than to take it at face value. Taking nothing away from Indi- ana ' s academic intentions — for there is no question that the school has its share of outstanding scholas- tic programs — we must face the fact that Indiana is not the most selective instttution of higher education in the world. Consequently, we, as a stu- dent body, are not exactly the creme de la creme of the academic world. Granted, there are a few of the scholarly types. Thick glasses, long scraggly hair and beards, sore shoulders from lugging 2,000- page books around, they are ready at any given moment to rattle off the Lorentz Contraction Theory and its relation to Einstein ' s special theory of relativity, or to discuss the merits of platonic forms versus a Sar- trean set of existential ethics. But, being few in number, they have a tendency to blend unobtrusively into the walls. So, where does that leave us? Here ' s a campus bursting with academic flavor, but with 30,000 stu- dents standing out like sore thumbs. Well, things ain ' t as bad as they seem. Despite our lack of academic aris- tocracy, there is more to the tradi- tional image which Indiana so neatly conveys tnan that related to the actual campus. More than the lovely landscaping. There is a part which, rather unknowingly, is brought for- ward by the student body. Tne stu- dents incarnate this essence, which, although not exactly consistent with traditional educational values, com- prises a healthy tradition in itself. It is a tradition of life and of values that is not found often these days: a down-home set of practical work, get-behind-the-team, earn-an- honest-dollar values. It is obvious at first glance. Short hair, preppy clothes. Nothing ever too outrageous in action or appear- ance. (This, of course, excludes the extremely mild following punk and new wave music found nere, final- ly.) It is obvious at second glance. No rallies or revolutionary activities by outraged students spouting in- flammatory Maoisms, out always packed houses at football and bas- ketball games. It is even obvious at third glance, and that is a look at the values embedded deep within the soul of the lU student Dody. Students at Indiana are not just your every-day, run-of-the-mill, left-wing college students. They are basically a conservative lot, accept- ing life the way it is. They see no real reason for change. Play the game as it is played. Berkeley, this ain ' t. But the funny thing is that the stu- dent body doesn ' t want a Berkeley. That is why punk and new wave cultures never really catch on. They receive a mild degree of attention, and then they ' re let go. The always-growing Greek sys- tem has practiced the same pomp and circumstance rituals, has fol- lowed the same codes of manner for the last 100 years. Girls are still pinned. Guys still say good night at the door. There are stillthe same old fraternity rivalries, and the same old fraternity pranks. But it ' s not just limited to the Greeks. It ' s the same all over cam- pus, and this is most evident at the weekly excursions into Memorial Stadium or Assembly Hall for Indi- ana sports. Indiana basketball means more to some people than anything else in the world. But in virtually the entire student body there is a staunch stand-behind-the- team attitude. The fans turn out en masse for every game, always sport- ing some type of red garb, always cheering at tne top of their lungs for those damn Hoosiers. In 1981, when lU won the national basketball championship, the streets were packed with people yelling, screaming, and totally imbibing themselves with the ecstatic feeling of victory. This doesn ' t happen at the radical Berkeleys. Nor does it happen at the erudite Yales, Har- vards, or Oxfords. It only hapens at Indiana. And that ' s something to be proud of. There is a real beauty to a value Lifestyles system like the one perpetuated at lU. Sure, it has its drawbacks. Some- times, students will rely on their practical majors (business majors, this doesn ' t necessarily mean you) to guide them through college and life, disregarding other aspects of education. And sometimes the Greeks get a little too set in their ways, so much that they seem oblivious of those unadorned by Greek letters. But, on the whole, the traditional spirit enhances the surroundings, rather than detracting from them. It gives first-time Indiana students a welcome atmosphere and invites them to be a part of this college life, rather than intimidating them to the point of hiding behind their books. And it gives experienced seniors something to fall back on, a diver- sion from the work and worry. This is what gives the university its real traditional values. It ' s not the scholarly surroundings — it is this pervading aura of Sure school is mnportant, but there are other things to an education. Dan Cox No Nukes rally ' Show us your tan contest Homecoming Pre-game warm-up Memorial Stadium 201 I Vieiv from Eigenmami Hall 202 Indiana Avenue Campus bus 203 Alpha Chi Omega car wash 205 Homecoming parade h 208 Tenth Street ■ espite our lack of academic aris- I Itocracy, there is more to the tradi- MmJ tional image which Indiana so neat- ly conveys to the actual campus. More than the lovely landscaping. There is a part, which, rather unknowlingly, is brought by the student body. The students incarnate this essence, which, although not exactly consistent with tra- ditional educational values, comprises a healthy tradition in itself. • • An lU student Climbing the ladder c ollege brought changes to Alan Schoen s life. It had al- I ways been decided that it would. When he graduated from Niles East High School in Illinois, he Eacked his Bags and headed for loomington. With each year more changes came. Freshman year was fun and exciting — an extension of high school. Classes were not of great concern, and the most important tasks were to make new friends and order pizzas. A new independence was explored for the first time. Time was structured only by himself. Laundry overflowed his basket and stray socks became a common adornment to his Willkie room. By his sophomore year, the unli- mited independence was reined in. Schoen had to make a choice: have fun for three more years and become a hobo, or settle down to the books and start climbing the ladder. He chose the latter. Responsibility to himself had won over the pizzas. Schoen began to give serious con- sideration to declaring a major and deciding where he wanted to live his life. Bonds of friendship developed during his first year altered, and close friends became acquaintances as people started to move separate ways. In his junior year came cost ac- counting and A-core. There were no more breaks in the stress; either grades were made or they weren ' t. Internship interviews came around, and the jeans were put aside for a dark-blue three-piece suit. He got the job, and took off for a semester at an accounting firm in Chicago. His next step: CPA exams and a nigh salary. Not all students buckle down to work for their futures as Schoen had done. But it hasn ' t been all toil and struggle. He instigated the annual Al s Spring Crush, for which many attractive and uninterested women were narrowed down to one beautiful, charming lady that would never even consider going out with him. And there were the Cops and Robbers parties, when, after so many beers, Al Capone was con- fused with Billy the Kid. But there were always the midnight to 4 a.m. times when he asked himself whether the studying and the stress were worth it all, when he thought about calling a cab to catch the first bus back to Chicago. When Schoen ' s college career — the start of the corporate climb — is over, he ' ll only miss the good times, although a fetish for pizza and beer will probably endure. I ' ll miss it but won ' t regret not being there, Schoen said. I ' ll get out with jus enough of it. Leslie Oif and Chris Lavin just 212 JE-_ jE 73 ta eg ea , ea ti a ■ ai ■ m !■ !■ b mi. 214 215 S J n, l Mi Lifestyles 218 Commuters A long road to class Cecelia arrived at the Foster Quad parking lot half and hour before class, only to find no E parking spaces available. She pulled into a D ' space, only to see a police officer smiling in front of her orange Volkswagen. Promising to move as soon as a space became available, she avoided a ticket. Ten minutes later, an E space vacated. Quickly, Cecelia ' s VW puttered be- tween the white lines just in front of an unhappy Porsche driver. She turned off the ignition with a sigh of relief. It ' s a hassle — especially the parking! I have to wait for a parking space and then fight for the space 1 ve waited for! After letting off the steam, her face broke into a smile. No, really it ' s worth it. Parking is the only big problem. Commuting is not that bad. Despite paying nearly $1.30 a gal- lon for gasoline, an estimated 2,000 lU-Bloomington students chose the car and a home roof in 1981- ' 82. Per- haps the reason was that dormitory fees exceeded $1,500, and the off- campus costs of rent, utilities, phone, and food were equally ex- pensive. Cecelia Gutana started commut- ing to Bloomington in the summer of 1981, joining her sister Maria, who had been making the trip since the previous year. Before, both attended an lU-Purdue campus in Columbus. Leaving their mother, brother, and Maria ' s four-year-old twin daugh- ters at home in Columbus, the two seniors traveled 40 miles every day to class. They didn ' t eat dorm food, didn ' t worry about making a dorm room homey, and didn t get homesick. But they did burn a lot of gasoline, got sleepy driving, learned school Bus routes — to avoid them — and turned over the ignition an hour and a half before class. In spite of all the differences, Maria said, living in Columbus didn ' t isolate her from other stu- dents and campus activities. Be- cause of the mass at lU, I never feel alienated. Sometimes I do feel out- of-timing with other students be- cause I don ' t get the chance to con- verse outside of class about course material like everyone else. Her sister admitted feeling out-of- touch with students who live on campus, but, she said, It doesn ' t bother me. My interests have changed with age. Cecelia and Iboth attended a col- lege in Kansas after high school, Maria explained. I lived on campus and it was ' party time. ' I did nothing academically . . . resulting in a 1.7 GPA my freshman year. Now my grades are much better. My GPA is around 3.8. But grades aren ' t the only thing putting commuters behind the wheel every day. Commuting is the only way 1 can think of to combine my kids and my career, Maria said. I could live m Bloomington, but then I couldn ' t stand to be away from my girls. I ' m really happy the way things are. There were times, however, when Maria had to be away from her daughters. The winding roads the sisters took through Brown County became hazardous when laced with ice and snow. During bouts with bad weather, they stayed with a cousin who had an apartment in Bloomington. While some students could relax in their Bloomington residence after a tough day in classes, Maria and Cecelia faced the added hour ' s drive home. But the hour was one the sis- ters enjoy. It ' s a peaceful time, Maria said, smiling. A time to work things out in my mind. Finding her VW parked safely in the E lot, Cecelia turned on the ignition, and headed the vehicle east, toward home. My time on the road is the time that I don ' t have to share, Cecelia said. Even if com- muting is a hassle, the drive is a re- laxed moment. I ' m on my own. Kim Russell 219 Lifestyles Student mom Books and babies In her two-bedroom Campus View apartment, C h i o m a Okwandu balanced her babv, Uzoma, on her hip. Simultaneously she set a babv bottle in a pan on the stove to warm. Her other three chil- dren — Azu, 6, her only daughter, Onyinve, 5, and Enyinna, 3 — watched television and tumbled around on the living room floor. There was never enough time for Chioma, a student from Nigeria who juggled four small children with a fuU-time business education major. Mommy, Azu hit me! screamed Oyinye, who received a quick hug for her pain. The baby started crying for his bottle. Chioma rolled her eyes, then broke into a wide smile. I put the kids to bed at eight. That ' s when the studying begins, she said. The slightest chance I have to read — I use it. Her day began at 5:30 every morn- ing, cooking, cleaning, bathing, and dressing her children, getting three off to school and the babv to a babysitter. Then she set off for her own classes. She wished she had more time with her children. They ' ll say, ' Mommy, will you read me this book? ' and I have to say ' no, I don ' t have time; I ' ll do it tomorrow. ' Then tomorrow comes and it ' s the same thing. She sighed and began to rock the baby. I don ' t have time. Her husband, Gabriel, a doctoral student in business, took care of the children, too, and did all of the gro- cery shopping. When he received a scholarship in Nigeria and was accepted at lU, Chioma decided to work on her undergraduate degree. They both planned to finish their shjdies in 1983. Mommy, the baby ' s asleep, Azu said. It ' s Hme for you to go to bed too; all of you go change your clothes, she replied, amid groans of protest. Chioma ' s classes were difficult and worried her. Her semester got off to a bad start when the baby developed a mild case of pneumonia and kept her up several nights. Somehow sne got tnrough a round of tests and papers which coincided with Uzo- ma ' s illness. I used to complain about all I had to do, having no time for myself, but what is the use? Complaining changes nothing. Giggling came from the children ' s bedroom, and Chioma found Enyin- na and Azu bouncing up and down on their bed, naked. The radio and television were both on, and Uzoma woke up again, wide-eyed. If I only had one child it wouldn ' t be hard, Chioma said. She looks forward to returning to Nigeria where there are relatives to care for the children and help with housework. Not having that help was the hardest thing she had to adjust to since coming to the United States, as she already spoke fluent English. But this night there were six loads of laundry to be done, a sinkload of dishes, and then the perpetual read- ing. I wouldn ' t do it over again — I don ' t think I could. It ' s just too much. But then she laughed. I just try my best and keep on trying — that s all. Andrea MacNair 220 ■ -- ■ M _6 5l i ) : :m fc V ••. ' 1 _ T 223 Lifestyles Student landlord A 24-hour-a-day occupation At 8:30 a.m. Sunday he answered the phone, sleepily, Dunn Hill. Paul, this is Karen in GIO. Last night when I came in, the lock fell out of my door. Can you fix it? A few minutes later, with tools in hand, Paul showed up at Karen ' s door. His coal-black hair was tos- seled, his eyes not completely open, vet he laughed with Karen about being awake to see a weekend morn- ing. The repair was minor and in five mmutes he left with a smile. Such interruptions were common to apartment manager Paul Parch- ment, as were late night visits by locked-out tenants and the sounds of people plunging into the pool at 3 a.m. This job is not really an eight- to-five thing, Paul explained. It ' s almost a 24-nour thing. I ' m physical- ly ' on call. ' Something is constantly going on and I have to De responsible for everything here around the clock. Managing the 11-building com- plex was a large responsibility for the 7-year-oId who was also trying to finish his graduate degree in music education. This job has it ' s ups and downs; it has busy and slow times, for sure. Since Dunn Hill ' s complex is 99 percent lU students, the busiest months are August and May, the university transitional months. The winter months were pretty easy. I was able to get a lot of hme in on the trumpet. In the summer, it ' s busier. There ' s a lot of maintenance with the pool and I have to try to keep visitors out. So I have to be here all the time — if I ' m not, everyone in town is in the pool. Before Paul became the Dunn Hill landlord, he had lived in the com- plex for eight years. As a full-time student, he paid his way through school by waiting tables, doing maintenance in the complex, and working construction in the summer for the apartments ' owner. When the landlord position opened up at Dunn Hill in February 1981, Paulgot the job. He then moved to the club-house -made-into-apartment, complete with fireplace and lofty ceilings, above the office. Living there has its drawbacks, Paul said. Here the phone keeps ringing no matter what. It ' s like I never leave the office. But, it has its good points too, he smUed. I don ' t have to go far to work. The transition from tenant to land- lord was difficult, Paul said. He now has to keep friends living in the com- plex at arm ' s length. I wasn ' t sure if I had the management personality where you set aside friends. You have the job to do and that ' s all there is to it. It ' s a distant position. Man- agers are not supposed to get close to residents. Paul must also contend with par- ties. With the majority of residents in their late-teens or early 20s, the maintenence work is much more than at a complex just two blocks away where tenants are either mar- ried or graduate s tudents. Broken windows and light fixtures, and var- ious other mishaps resulting from over-zealous parties, call for Paul ' s handiwork. Then he must deal with the poor students who pay their rent tnree weeks late, or sometimes not at all. Paul said he will continue his music career, preferably on the West Coast, recording in studios during the day and performing in hotels at night. One ciay, Paul says, I ' ll be teaching at a university, but right now Tcflike to do a little more per- forming. One thing is certain: Paul will never manage an apartment complex again. But if I ' m ever in a situation to own a complex — I would. It proves to be very lucra- tive. Kim Russell 224 roommates ROOMMATE NEEDED, Spring semester through Summer, 2 bedroom apartment. Extremely nice place, lots of extras, 4 miles westof campus. 332-1418. MALE ROOMMATE needed. Ounnhill Apartments. 2-bedrooms, $150 month. OC- TOBER RENT FREE! Furnished, HBO. 332- 523 L ROOMMATE WANTED second semester Own room, male or female. Non-smoker, upperclassman. $140 month plus electric (heat and water paid for). 333-0466. RFSPFnTARIF female roommate. $75 mo. utilities. 333-2432. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share apartment at 1700 Jackson. Own large bedroom, $115 month. Available Jan. 1. Call Andy 333-2509 or Betsy 336-91 01 . , Cohabitation? Just friends, really Come on — how many stu- dents really share an apart- ment with the opposite sex and have nothing going on in the bedroom? Seniors Lynn Sargent, Ilene Senoff, and Craig Kipp were three students who would have answered, Lots of them. Though the three shared an apartment, when they went home, all they did was sleep. Lynn and Craig met in their fresh- man year during a dorm floor ex- change at Foster Quad, and Ilene and Lynn met during sorority rush. The three business majors came together through the classroom. A- Core is when we all really got close, Ilene said. We were together every night from eight to 12 and we always seemed to get along real well. We talked about living together during A-Core, Craig said. ' But it never went beyond talk. Then the girls found this three-bedroom apartment and they called me up and asked ' Would you like to live with us? We got kidded about being a ' Three ' s Company, ' Lynn said. Especially since we look like them. I ' m blonde, Ilene ' s brunette, and Craig fits the character. Lynn said tht Ilene and Craig were just like adopted sister and brother. Still, there was some adjustment to living under the same roof. Craig had lived with other guys before, so he was used to things more clut- tered, Lynn said. Ilene ' s first thought of living with a guy was Oh, wow, it ' s going to be so different. But, she said, The only real difference is that Lynn and I have to be careful about what we wear around the apartment. The only major disagreement the three encountered stemmed not so much from the sex difference, but from their different back- grounds. Lynn, a South Bend na- tive, and Ilene, who is from Indiana- polis, grew up with the habit of al- ways locking their doors. Craig, ori- ginally from Crown Point, didn ' t hesitate to leave the apartment un- locked, day or night. They finally convinced nim to lock the door. During the whole disagreement, we got along fine. Ilene said. We are still getting along great. Although the three were happy, they still nad to deal with the reac- tion of outsiders about their living arrangement. The strongest re- sponse came from dates and their parents. Lynn, a self-proclaimed liberal, saicf that after her dates and her parents got to know Craig, they accepted the relationship. My parents ' reaction was terri- ble, Ilene said. After about a month my mom got used to it, but I don ' t know how my dad feels. We don ' t talk about it. ' Ilene ' s boyfriend didn ' t accept that she was living with another guy. Ilene said he reversed the roles, challenging, If you are going to live with a guy, then I ' m going to live with two girls. But after her boy- friend got to know Craig, they be- came friends. Craig ' s parents were not shocked by his living arrangement because his older brother had also shared an apartment with two girls. But he admitted feeling somewhat uncom- fortable with dates, especially when men would call for the women and ask What is he doing answering the phone? or Who is he? Some- times, Craig said he felt uneasy bringing his dates to the apartment because he had not always ex- plained his living arrangement. Lynn reciprocated — she felt un- comfortable when Craig brought dates home. I don ' t always know what to ex- pect or how I ' ll be received, she said. It ' s kind of like meeting a brother ' s date. But the reaction of others had not affected their relationship. I guess our living arrangement is pretty un- common, Craig said. But a lot of people are always saying they would like to take my place. Kim Russel V HLc -? m -: -m Lifestyles Gays Facing hostility, seeking change The year before Dr. Richard Young came to lU to teach psychology in the early 1960s, an unprecedented malady was discovered on the Bloomington campus. You see, stories had begun to proliferate about the goings on in the bathroom of the mam library — then located in the Student Services Building. So the Board of Aeons and the Indiana University Police De- partment took matters into their own hands and drilled holes in the ceilings above the stalls. But that wasn t all. They then installed camera equipment behind them and for weeks snapped away. The photographs were later circulated. Three faculty members left the university. Several students took off. One committed suicide. Young decided to come to lU any- way, but did not let it be known that he was a homosexual for several years. Talk about a closet — it was bolted on both sides, Young said. When I did come out, I and some others decided it was time to change things. First, we had to change the notion that we ' re sick. Then we had to change the laws. But we have a continumg problem with those who hate us. There are those who hate us and those who would kill us. It was hard to attend lU and not see the hatred, even in the 80s. Gay men were sometimes forced to leave residence halls when they were ac- cused of coming on to someone on the floor. One drunken night in Te- ter Quad, when some men nad a few too many beers, they armed them- selves with baseball bats and tennis racquets and stormed down the halls to batter the door of one of them. They didn ' t get in that night. Actual- ly, that man might not have been a homosexual — a limp wrist and ef- feminacy in general were too readily linked to gays. If Bloomington gays faced some hostility from the straight crowd, they also enjoyed a larger member- ship — approximately 350 — than any other college gay alliance. And most of the members were ready to speak up for their beliefs despite the hostility. One gay student said, When I came to Bloomington, I found myself in the gayest commu- nity in the country! You can ' t walk into a store of an office without see- ing a gay person. Even united, however, they faced problems. For one thing, com- plained another gay student, there were not enough places to meet others. Outside of toilets and Bull- winkle ' s, it ' s hard to meet people. Young blamed gays ' lack of cohe- siveness on the quick turnover of the student body; as soon as gays began to get to know each other and de- velop a circle of friends, they left town. There is also the lack of integra- tion. In fact, we don ' t all like each other all that much. There are some of us who can ' t stand drag queens, who can ' t stand effeminate men, who can ' t stand leather, the lU pro- fessor said. We have to learn to accept others as we want to be accepted. It was clear that some students never came to understand anything out of the ordinary. They merely avoided Bullwinkle ' s bar and snapped towels in the locker room to prove their masculinity. Those following the alternative lifestyle will probably always have to suffer. They may lose their jobs, if they manage to get them in the first place; they may be sneered at; and when their adversaries get particu- larly violent, they may have their doors beaten down. And all too often, the normal people will get in. Chris Lavin 229 Living together A one-room romance The cluttered, dorm-size effi- ciency looked casual and un- pretentious. But you might have sucked in your breath when vou discovered the room served as kitchen, bedroom, and living room for two. Angela Mathias, 20, and Erik Sax- on, 27, shared an apartment in a house on Grant Street during the year. They were best friends — lovers. Society would call them cohabitants. They had been seeing each other for nearly two years before they became roommates, and friends and parents were not surprised. It just seemed to fall in place, Angela said. They met nearly three years before while sailing on Lake Michigan near their hometown of Miller Beach, Ind. Now, Erik said, We don ' t even see each other that often since we keep different hours. The two began sailing together in Angela ' s family boat, seeing one another almost daily. We ' ve never gone out on what you ' d call a real date, Angela said, laughing. Yeah, added Erik, ' ' m not sure we ' d know what to do. Erik, brunette and bearded, leaned over the stove, making dinner: turkey and gravy. You know, it ' s unlikely that Angela and I would have met in a singles bar, he said. We found something we weren ' t looking for. We weren ' t expecting compan- ionship. Angela coiled a strand of her long straight blond hair with her finger, sprawling on the floor, cross-legged. Sne did most of the talking about their decision to live together. It ' s more of a convenience than anything, Angela said. She ex- plained tnat before, Erik took a bus to Bloomington from Miller Beach on weekends to see her. When you don ' t have wheels, it ' s hard, Erik explained. And these trips became expensive, Angela added. Erik left dinner to simmer and sat by the window. He strummed a ban- jo. Our relationship was definitely a growing thirig, sort of right away, Angela said. Tne sailors kept close quarters — a 24-foot boat, in which acquaintance was natural, almost necessary. The small space prepared them for their tiny apartment. Erik said he was impressed from the start with Angela ' s sailing ta- lents. She had sailed since she was 14. He also liked her independence. And that independence has not suffered, Angela said. I suppose there ' s a tendency for many women to become dependent on men who they are close to, she said. I ' ve matured in pretty much the same way as I would have if I weren ' t close with Erik. The couple didn ' t fall into other sex-defined roles, either, Erik said. The chores were divided evenly. They aren ' t priorities with us. We don ' t do them he said, laughing. On a more serious note, Angela said, It ' s impossible to keep this apart- ment without clutter. It s too small. We would rather spend our ener- fy on living instead of on duties, rik added. Intangible qualities are important to him, he said. That ' s another reason for my moving to Bloomington — precisely because I can live this way. Simply. Angela described their abode as a really gross ghetto house that Erik made more comfortable. He sanded the floor and built a sky bed, which towered over a dresser. The dresser was covered by a floor-length bed- spread, functioning almost as a cur- tain. The couple did not have a closet. Angela ' s salary plus tips from waitressing two nignts a week, her financial aid, and Erik ' s salary from painting houses paid the rent. The work schedules were routine enough to be comforting, but not enough to be boring, Enk said. Because their schedules con- flicted, any time spent together was welcome, Angela said. It brings us closer together. And smce theirs had not been a short, electrifying candlelight- dinner relationship, they were aware of each other ' s needs before they moved in together. Their needs, they agreed, were being open and honest with each other. Just the real basic considera- tions, Angela said. We ' vegottobeinlove, too, Erik added. Tnat ' s why we ' re here. Meg North i Lifestyles Lifestyles Rich kids Clothes, cars, and cash As Jane sat on a partially worn couch in an otherwise elab- orately decorated sorority house, she was a picture-perfect stereotype of the college rich kid. With her hair in a bouncy pony tail and her clear complexion highlight- ed by a white smile, she appeared to have jumped off a magazine cover. Her clothes contrasted between faded blue jeans and a cashmere sweater. For jane and her brother Bill, life at lU was different. What made it different, and for some of their strata not necessarily better, was their family ' s over- whelming wealth. They lived their lives never worrying about utility payments or weekend spending money. Jane and Bill had bank accounts that are just drawn from our dad ' s savings account, Jane said. And my dad has more money in the (Indi- anapolis) bank than anyone else. Jane went Greek ancl Bill lived in an apartment. Jane drove a 1982 customized Camaro. She previously had a 1981 Camaro — until, of course, the day the 1982 models were released. Her brother, who chose not to talk about his father ' s wealth, wanted a Mercedes Benz, but his father wouldn ' t let him buy one. Instead, he drove a 1982 Triumph Spitfire. Jane said the Mer- cedes would come after her brother ' s graduation. Well, it may seem great, and I have to admit having money is fun — sometimes. Sometimes its in- teresting to see how your friends react when you get the material re- wards from money. My girlfriends get Jealous because I buy so many clotnes. When we go shopping I can buy as much as I want and my girl- friends, even though they are some- what wealthy, too, can only buy one or two things. So you tend to hang around with people of similar wealth if you can. Another thing is that it ' s embar- rassing to carry so much out of a store, ' Jane said. People always say, ' Gosh, I wish I had that much money. ' Or, ' Gosh, it must be nice to be rich, ' They say it in a way to make you feel bad — like ' Yeah, I have to struggle in life so I ' m a better person than you. ' There were others at lU like Jane. Paul, for instance, received $500 a month from his parents for the sole purpose of spending it. When I was a kid it was funny because I thought everybody ' s parents were as weal- thy as mine. Then in high school, I remember, kids walking down the hall saying things about me. And then at lunch some would ask ques- tions like, ' How really rich are you? ' And people look at you like you ' re different and ask you what it ' s like to be rich. Sometimes it was redic- ulous. College turned out to be the same, Paul said, when friends noticed all his material wealth. Once they see your parents drive up in a Mercedes it ' s all over. Some people who are rich can ' t wait for others to notice. It ' s really funny how people treat you, the political science major said. For people who don ' t think there is anything like a class struc- ture in this country — well you see it in people ' s eyes when they know you are wealthy. You have to go through the jealousy bit, or those who ciownrignt think that you some- how think you ' re better, or those who resent it. It ' s really strange what money will do. Paul and Jane agreed that societal problems didn ' t necessarily, if ever, come from peers who are the poorest. The most prevalent prob- lem was with friends who are almost as wealthy. Problems for Jane started when she was a child. Play- ing with her friends brought jealousy and resentment for her and ner brother. I always got the feeling from my friends and their parents that they treated me special because of my father ' s wealth. I would have almost every toy there was to play with. So did my brother. And the other kids on our block would get us to play three or four different games a day so we would drag it out and show it to them. All that alienated us sometimes from the other kids. Coming to lU was good in some ways but in other ways Jane wished she would have gone to a small, private school as her parents suggested. People cion ' t understand how a sort of disease grows with the eco- nomic dependence you have on your parents, Paul said. Once it be- comes established that you have money, the pressure is on to keep the image — the right social status, he added. I think sometimes the people around you have more difficulty handling our wealth than we do, ' Jane said, casting a gaze out the win- dow. Any further thought on the subject was interrupted by a friend entering the room. Aren ' t we going shopping today, Jane? Kevin Betz 233 Keeping fit A national craze s ome people call it running. Others call it jogging. And those who weren t interested in picking up their feet for a few hilly Bloomington miles chose to lift a few hundred pounds or play a grueling hour of racquetball. Whatever mode of working up a sweat one happened to choose, most students were eager and ready to shell out big bucks to fit themselves into whatever attire they needed to get fit. The national media called it the fit- ness craze. Local businessmen called it profits. Many students spent as much as half a semester ' s tuition and fees for shoes, shorts, shirts, socks, and a warm-up suit. But what is a few extra dollars when an indi- vidual ' s health and physical appear- ance was at stake? The checKDook did not stand in the way of trim waists and bulging biceps. As a matter of met, the right ath- letic clothes seemed to be as neces- sary as firm thighs. Shoes were the first thing to come off the racks. While many of the new shoes resem- bled personal designs for Elton John or the Goodyear Tire Company, they all had specific functions — even if one of those functions was to make the wearer look athletic. Adidas, Nike, Saucony, Etonic, New Bal- ance, and Tiger all claimed they made the perfect shoe, and some of the same companies made the same claim for other goods, from sweat- pants to sweatbands. There were more to the fitness craze than the attire. It was the way it was worn. Sweats and running shoes were the vogue for any class- room (red, blue, or yellow for wom- en, conservative gray for the macho men), and sweatbands over the fore- head added the extra touch on the tennis court or in the lecture hall. Companies manufactured specific fitness clothing: socks, shorts (often worn over the sweats), and complete suits to allow the athlete to work out in complete designer style. The fitness craze infiltrated not only classrooms across the nation, but also corporations. To increase physical health and to build morale. Atlas Van Lines of Evansville and Tandem Computers of the Silicon Valley set up extensive fitness pro- grams for all employees, from top ex- — continued page 237 r:. ' -,Jl t ;iK f. 236 — con ' t from pg. 235 ecutives to janitors. They installed saunas and gyn nasiums, and en- couraged employees to work out at least twice a week. To some people, getting into and keeping the perfect shape was a way of life, and they got out of bed to swim or run at the HPER before class. Then, there were the pseudo- athletes who went to the HPER merely to run behind the wiggly women and listen to Olivia Newton- John ' s Let ' s Get Physical. Then others started to run a few weeks before spring break. W hether train- ing for a marathon or a body- building competition, or trying to shed a few pounds before a Florida vacation, students of all shapes and sizes could be found partaking of vir- tually any fitness activity. Inevitably there were other stu- dents who shied away from the actual activities and just tried to look like accomplished runners or swim- mers in the proper attire. Indeed, the fitness craze swept the country — and Bloomington was no exception. Seal T. Conley and Chris Lavin Pick-up women i o matter how hard the rains came or the snow fell during the winter, a variety of roundball fana- tics gathered daily at the HPER — that s hyper — building in the center of tne lU campus. They ar- rived in every size, shape, color, and jumpshot mode imaginable for their afternoon fixes of pick-up basket- ball. Among this collection of after- noon jocKs was a special breed of HPER-natic: the female variety. Lin- da Hill, a sophomore, was one woman who mixed it up with the men in HPER basketball during the year. Hill streaked down the left side of the court on the fastbreak. The pass led her too far and tt)ok her to the baseline, almost under the basket. In desperation she tossed the ball up, but two male opponents leaped and simultaneously slapped it out of bounds. Hill, a physical education major. said she played ball at HPER every day, except when I get loaded down with school work. Some guys think having a girl play is going to lower the quality of the game, Hill said. I ' ve had guys tell me when I ' ve tried to get in games, ' Well, we were looking for someone a little taller. ' At 5 foot 7 ( and a half, she said). Hill was tall enough by pick-up bas- ketball ' s ephemeral standards. But she often found she had to prove herself before being accepted as a pick-up teammate. Once the guys have seen us play, they realize we ' re not that bad, ' she said of the small band of women who play with the men. Some guys are afraid to let a girl play. They say to themselves, ' I can ' t get beat by a girl. ' And Hill ' s reaction to these hard- wood chauvinists? Have it your way, she silently told them. I ' m lucky to be playing. I just try to play a little harcfer. Perhaps Hill fit into the pick-up basketball scene because she felt drawn to it by the same mania that draws many lU students to the world of HPER basketball: I miss playing competitive basketball, Sue Hodges, right. said Hill, a former standout on Edge- wood High School ' s girls ' varsity team. At the HPER you get on a team with four other people you don ' t know, and everybody seems to be pulling for each other. BasKetball was more than fun to Sue Hodges, another woman who played with the men at HPER. It has been — and if things go her way will continue to be — an everyday part of her life. Hodges locked arms with a man under the basket, put her hip into his, and as if she were guiaing a clumsy partner through a dance step, maneuvered him out of posi- tion. The shot bounced away from the backboard. Hodges ' long, slen- der arm snaked out. She one- handed the ball, curled it in, and pro- tected it while the defense dropped back. Hodges, a health and safety ma- jor, was the leading scorer and No. 2 rebounder on the 1980- ' 81 lU women ' s basketball team. After her final season with the women Hoosiers, she was drafted by the Dallas Diamonds, a professional team. But the team folded, so she decided to stay at lU another year to complete her degree and to work on 238 Linda Hill, second from right. her basketball game. She planned to go to Europe in the spring to either tour with an international team or play for a professional team in Sweden. Hodges said that if she had to choose between playing in an all- women ' s pick-up game and a game with the men, she d take the latter. The guys are rougher, she said. Playing with the guys is better pre- paration for the physical part. Only once did the physical part get too physical for the lean, 6-foot-5 Hodges. I got my lip busted. But those things happen. It goes with the territory. Hodges noticed some hesitation among men confronted with the prospect of sharing their game with a woman. They think playing with a woman is like playing five-on-four. But once they get to know you and see how you play, they ' ll ask you to play with them, ' she said. Not ev- ery girl will go up and play with the guys. If you do, they realize you ' re serious about basketball. In the middle of a play, a loose ball rolled onto the court. All ten players stopped. Sue reached down and picked up the ball. With a mock scowl, she searched the sidelines for the ball ' s owner. A large brutish- looking fellow stepped forward and opened his hands, waiting. Hodges tossed him the ball, smiled, and headed for her spot under the basket. It ' s an ego thing for me to play up there, she said. You have to be pretty confident in your ability to go up to a bunch of guys and say, ' I wanna run with ya. ]ohn Thompson 239 Lifestyles Subtle bias A flaw in the system Racism is a strange, thought- provoking situation. The word leaves you with a thousand images. Recently, I read a book which stunned me more than any other I have read. The book, Richard Wright ' s Native Son, de- tailed events in the life of a ghetto child and his eventual destruction. The system that promised him that everything was possible also hand- icapped him because of skin color, and prevented him from attaining even his lowliest desires. I felt the bitterness of Wright through his character Bigger Tho- mas. I had never experienced the knawing hunger that leads to steal- ing, or ever had to see a dream with- er, my skin color making it impossi- ble to attain. I never lived in a gnetto. Mv lot right now is one of nigher education. And I felt guilty ancf bit- ter to have so many more privileges than my black brothers and sisters. 1 began to look around my environ- ment. In Bloomington, I had felt some hostility, but not much. Sometimes when 1 would go to swim at a private pond with friends 1 got stared at. But on the Bloomington campus, I never felt individually isolated or stepped upon because of my race. Of course, there are incidents of discrimination indirectly affecting the mass of the black population. 1 knew about the lack of coverage of news events concerning blacks, the threat of decreasing funds for mi- nority education, and even the fact that fraternities and sororities had an unwritten law excluding blacks. These incidents were common knowledge, and something that could be corrected with group effort. What concerned me were tne inci- dents that went uncounted, fester- ing in the hearts and souls of young blacks, ready to leak out poison into their systems. This poison affected relationships with their peers, their professors, their school work, and even their relationships with other blacks. I talked to a friend who worked in a shop on campus for a year. At the year ' s end, a customer had left a wal- let on the counter and claimed that it had been stolen. Out of the three cashiers working, my friend had been singled out by the customer and accused of taking the wallet. The lU police arrived soon after. She was the only person questioned. After telling them she had not even left the shop for a break, the police reluc- tantly told her the wallet had been recovered, sans money, outside of the shop. My friend was sad and embit- tered. That ruined my day, it hurt my feelings so badly. Why do they have to treat me that way? I ' ve worked here for a year, and thought that I was accepted. I accepted all the other people. It just hurts to know that somewhere on down the line people still hold on to their old atti- tudes about blacks. Now I don ' t know who to trust. My friend may be irreparably scarred. I ' d like to think that she is strong enough to learn from the situahon and go on with her life. I hope she doesn ' t see one bad event as a reason to mistrust all other non-blacks, because this is also racism. What I learned from this unhappy experience is that prejudice and dis- crimination don ' t nave to be so bla- tant as hoards of people living in a ghetto. The small everyday occur- ances, those which chop us down one piece at a time and stunt our growth not only as a people but as mdividuals, are what constantly need to be re-examined. And the first step to the re-exmination is the knowledge that it exists. Lisa R. Stewart 240 - - ' S:? ■ f I ■■ .- Lifestyles Punk Music, moves, emotions No more twisting. No more fox trotting, two stepping, or disco fever. Instead, the year was the year of the pogo. The step was elementary, quickly learned on the wood dance floor of the Bluebird. Feet together, arms at sides, feel the beat, and jump, up and down, landing in the same place each time until utter exhaustion glue the feet to the floor. The heads bobbing up and down, obscuring the stage lights occa- sionally, were no ordinary heads. They could have been the Dancing Heads. But more likely, they were orange or pink-haired heads. Like the three-piece white suits of disco, and the cowboy hats atop big southern men, owners of bright orange hair were shoved into the pigeonhole of stereotypes by those with alligators and khakis. The prep- pies couldn ' t understand the mini skirts, the whips and chains, the thin black ties, or the occassional safety pin through the cheek. But it was more than a look. It was a bundle of meanings, motions, and music rolled into one. Even though punk and new wave started in New York, and eventually migrated to Bloomington, it had more of an impact in England. It caught on when the Ramones toured there, and a violent rebellion evolved from the music. I grew up around it. I think it is exciting because it ' s an opportunity for the masses to learn some new expressions, like how to smile be- hind a sneer, said Tom, a punk from New York who had been in Bloomington for two years. I don ' t usually dress punk. The only time I do is for the shock value. And they did indeed shock with their florescent pumps and Mohawks. I like the look. Iprefer it to flannel checker shirts and large brass belt buckles, said Brian, the owner of a bleached streak in his brown hair. Unlike in the United States, punk in England was associated with vio- lent, radical actions. As one punk said, Punk is an attitude where it has a lot of hate, frustration, and boredom. It is for people who are fed up with life and want something dif- ferent. People often mistook new wave rockers, and put them in the punk category. New wave was an ' arty, more structuralized, less violent, cleaner approach. It is a progressive response to punk, said Brian. New wave consists of bright colors, whereas punk is usually associated with black and white. Unfortunately, anyone who sported a studded dog collar was stereotyped as punk. What many peo- ple didn ' t realize was that the punk look stemmed from the music, and the music was what coaxed many people to go punk. 1 can relate to punk more, said Diane. It is a more honest expres- sion on the part of the artist. I can relate to it more than the ' Top 40 ' bullshit. Punk is an expression of the annihilistic attitude adopted on account of the hopelessly frustrated socio-economic conditions, John said. Whatever the economic condi- tions, each person has his own plans for future punk. I hope the superfi- cial fad of new wave dies out so punk can survive, John said. But Brian looked at the fad dif- ferently. I hope that punk, new wave, and all the branches of music that stem from it, have enough staying power to survive until the masses understand. Whether punk remains long enough for tne masses to under- stand cannot be foreseen. However, before the majority of people under- stand punk, they first must realize that it is a type of music that each individual responds to in his own way. Punk is music that creates a feeling. Gena Schoen Partying The old college try Everyone ' s parents had heard that lU was a party school, and issued that proper warn- ing. In many cases, tne warnings were left unheeded. Books were shut for the weekend on Thursday afternoon. But then there were the hermits with the highliter stains on their hands from scanning endless paragraphs in some dark recess of the library. Outside library confines, Bloomington danced. And rented kegs. And waved their red pompons at Basketball games. The beer crowd played Asteroids at the Reg while the intellects sipped cafe au lait at the Daily Grind. Some wrote home for money while others flipped pizza dough. Everyone ate blizzards. And, in the end, everyone gave hav- ing a good time the old college try. Chris Lavin 244 245 ■- ' : ' -jm-y m f i ■ Crime The jailhouse blues Sometimes what students con- sider fun doesn ' t coincide with what police consider leg- al. For some, an evening of partying ends with an escorted trip to jaih Between 30 and 40 people a week, many of them students, are arrested in Bloomington for public intoxica- tion alone. A new city policy enacted in the fall — only citations are issued for most misdemeanors — started to reduce the number of students be- hind bars. But for those who had already spent a night in jail, that was little consolation. 2a.m. — Welcome to Bloomington jail. . .1 thought a first offender would get a private cell. They call this the drunK tank. It looks more like a primate cage than an aquarium. Saturday night, caged like a baboon with seven creeps. This one old drunk is facing the wall, asking to buy a ticket to Tacoma. A guy with dried blood on his face is hunched over the toilet. I feel like a common criminal. 3:10 a.m. — My back is sore from lying on this concrete slab. Public intoxication, misdemeanor, $300 bail. . .I ' m walking home with a beer, a little swill in the bottom of a cup. The next thing I know, a cop tells me to touch my nose. I do, and the officer says I ' m publicly intoxi- cated. I explam that my motor coor- dination is unimpaired by the two beers I have imbibed. Get in, the cop says. Officer friendly didn ' t seem im- pressed when I said I had no crimin- al record and 3.4 GPA. So I told him my dad was a millionaire who would hire F. Lee Baily to get his badge revoked for abridgement of my con- stitional rights. The cop threw me in the car. 5:15 a.m. — Time is moving like a two-hour lecture class. The old man is now prancing about the cell like he ' s trymg to catch butterflies. The others are asleep. Sputtering flores- cent lights mix with lurid yellow walls in a hypnotic haze. This is a puke-scented nightmare. 7:25 a.m. — The jailer yells my name. My roommate has bailed me out. Walking out of the jail together, the fresh air and morning sunlight feel like coming down off anes- thesia. Mark Ganchiff Remember going home for the first summer break, and running into all of your mother ' s friends who would ask, How ' s college? And back would come that pre-formed answer of Oh, It ' s tough or It ' s okay or I ' m hanging in there. f They would nod their beehive hair- dos condescendingly, and you ' d get the feeling that they really didn ' t understand that college isn ' t all beer kegs and penny loafers anymore. Whether they have to rise at 4 a.m. to make donuts in a local bakery or pump gas at the corner station, more students than ever before are work- ing outside the classroom so they can get into the classroom in the first place. Most students who join the work force have no other choice but to re- linquish some study time to deliver- ing pizzas or flippmg hamburgers. They have families to support, them- selves to feed. Some students work to deflect boredom; constant study- ing has been known to make eyeballs buldge and paunchs more paunch. And some students are lucky enough to find a job related to their fields, to gain early experience and expertise. In any case, money appears to vanish as soon as acquired, and any way to secure more is appreciated by most students. Basic educational op- portunitry grants, state scholarships, and federally backed loans help those who would never have the op- portunity to get a higher education. But crunches on state governments have taken their toll on financial aid. Trends indicate a steady decline in aid and a steady increase in tuition and housing rates. At the same time fewer jobs nave become available. According to Susan Pugh, associ- ate director of scholarships and financial aids, work study grants are one form of aid still holding state legislators ' favor. Work study jobs are provided by campus and city de- partments — anything from feeding experimental animals in Jordan Hall to typing library overdue notices. The salaries are supplemented pri- marily by the state. Students must qualify for financial help to be eligi- ble, but Pugh said the state is far 250 STUDENTS more likely to provide work study than blanket grant aid. Loans and grants are not nearly as popular as self-help, where a stu- dent pulls himself up by his boot- straps and makes it through school, she said. Bloomington and lU offered 15,590 jobs to students in 1980-81, and 5,425 were work study jobs. That number decreased from 19,023 jobs a year before and Pugh predicted only about 10,000 were available in 1981-82 — a steady de- cline in available work attributable to a decline in funds for hiring, she said. Even with students bewailing the cuts in educational funding and direct aid to help in their own educa- tions, a college degree is still consid- ered to be a rather elitist document. But seldom do the well-to-do send little Johnny off to become a doctor any more. An education has become a family affair, with parents helping out when and where they can and the students bringing up the slack — holding grades up for their part of the bargain. If part of the slack can be taken up by doling out sandwiches in a cafeteria Ime, or by working on a road crew during the summer, it is done without ridicule or scorn from other students. Everyone else is doing the same thing. Fred Jones, a reporter who helped collect information for this and the following stories, has suffered sum- mers of sweat in an effort to pad the checking account for his school years, and in many respects, typifies the working student, as we hope the proceeding stories will do: For three summers I worked in the basement of an office building in the heart of Chicago ' s business dis- trict. The symbolism is richer than it might appear, for I was literally down below the lawyers and businessmen whom many of us long to be. I was laboring among men who didn ' t have the opportunity to be educated as I have had, doing tedious jobs I could barely endure for the summer, with no apparent method of leaping to the ground floor. But you take what you can get. And sometimes you learn more than you ever could in the classroom — even in Bloomington, Indiana. Chris Lavin ± -■ m -a m Bus driver Bus drivers need the patience of a saint, the aggressiveness of a bulldog, and the steadi- ness of a surgeon. There ' s no room for schizophrenics here. But, accord- ing to lU bus driver Joe Miles, the condition of some of the campus bus riders is questionable. The only bad thine about it is the people, Ivfiles said. ' You pick up a lot of weird people. Some are bor- derline nuts, really strange. Miles, a senior, began driving a bus in the early fall so he could pay expenses not covered under the C Bill. The Gl Bill helps, but it ' s not enough, Miles said. need the job to pay my bills, buy groceries, and pay rent. I could get the money from my parents, but I prefer not to. He ' s a veteran, having spent four years in the Air Force — two years in Wyoming and two in Italy — and that may explain how he picked up the task of bus driving so quickly. ' 1 wasn ' t too thrilled about working in the beginning, but it ' s okay now, Miles said. They taught me every- thing I needed to know about driv- ing a bus. I wouldn ' t want to do it for a living, but while I ' m in school, it ' s okay. ' One of the difficult things about his job — or any job — is trymg to be a student at the same time. As a poli- tical science and Italian student, he said he hopes to go into military in- telligence. If I don ' t study, I ' ll flunk out, Miles said. I ' m forced to discipline myself more. 1 try to make every mi- nute count. I realize that ' Hey, I nave to study. ' And 1 do it. The lU bus system employs from 18 to 20 students, said James Hosier, bus system manager. The only re- quirements are that drivers be 21 years old complete the 70-hour train- mg course. Hosier said that he received more applications during the year than usual. The economy has nad some- thing to do with that. Miles was one of those applicants. Though he said there are things he ' d rather do than drive a bus, at least he has the skill to take with him after graduation. It may come in handy for something. Fred Jones 252 Work-study student M ary Belcastro likes playing with kids. So when she .needed a job, Belcastro found a job playing with kids. When a work-study job opened up at the Knee-High Day Care Cen- ter, she jumped at the chance to get paid for working with the preschool children of university students and Eersonnel. I ' ve had something for ids ever since I was younger, Bel- castro said. Belcastro came to lU needing a job to cover out-of-state tuition and liv- ing expenses. I have everything there possibly is aid-wise, she saicT I knew I would have to work, or else there is no way I could go through school. Work-study jobs are sup- plemented by the state as a form of student aid, and are posted in the financial aids office, belcastro pre- viously worked four hours a week showing slides in fine arts classes under a work-study grant. But she wanted a job with more hours and the opportunity to work with chO- dren. As a children ' s supervisor, she said, The time goes faster and I ' m doing something I like. Belcastro, a freshman, came to lU at the recommendation of a high school counselor. She initially wanted to go into theater or music. Though she still wants to pursue those interests, she decided to major in speech and hearing to be able to work with deaf children. Belcastro also has aspirations of motherhood. Of course, I want to have lots of kids. Of being a mother, she said, I can ' t say 1 pretty much know everything, but I ' m pretty capable now. There ' s lots of education majors on my floor, so we all compare notes on our kids. Fred Jones 253 ■ ' an Dorow Bartender This guy don ' t take nothing from nobody. At least not much from most people. As an ex-Marine playing bartender to a usually packed house. Bill Hise had enougn on his hands with a full load of classes, and a wet bar to tend, to worry about finding time for a date or a quiet evening in front of the television. After a four-year stint in the Marine Corps, traveling through three countries and seven states, Hise landed in Bloomington with the help of the GI bill. But it didn ' t cover everything, so after taking a bar- tending course, Hise took up his towel at the Crazy Horse Saloon, which opened in the fall. I like meeting people most. That ' s the best thing. My whole cir- cle of friends have enlarged from working here, he said as a waitress dropped a bag full of edible valen- tines on the bar in front of him. He grinned a mustached grin in thanks, getting ready to leave. Hise, a sophomore planning to major in busmess, was not one to deny the money was the main attrac- tion. A beer-guzzling crowd doesn ' t go as heavy on the tips as they do on the pitchers, Hise said. But working 18 to 24 hours each week, almost every weekend, he pulled in $4.50 to $5 an hour. The $80 to $120 weekly paychecks pay the apartment rent, while his roommates helped with the bills and the beer. Right now it ' s very difficult, jug- gling 12 hours with the work too, Hise said, pushing his bar stool away from tne brass railing. He ex- cused himself while he pulled on his coat and picked up his valentines. But I have a test tomorrow. Chris Lavin 254 Waitress Nadine Fingert didn ' t really have to work. Nearly 90 per- cent of her weekly paycheck from Motley ' s Pub went directly to the bank. The rest went for gas money. My parents give me an allowance which gets me By for now. But next year the family will have three kids m school. That ' s when the help stops for me, Fingert said. And that ' s when law school, at lU or somewhere in Illinois, starts for Fingert. If I want to get through law school, I ' ll need the money I ' m sav- ing now. She worked 30 hours a week second semester waiting tables. It ' s really nice, working as many hours as 1 want, she said, even though that means working Saturdays from lunch until 3:30 a.m. Fingert took advantage of every opportunity to have as much fun as possible. She said she took off for a week in mid semester for a Colorado ski trip, because it was such a great deal. ' And my bosses at Motley ' s are so great. They said, ' We wouldn ' t pass up a deal like that, either! ' So 1 went, she said. Actually it ' s a great bar, and a fun place to work. The pitfalls of waitressing didn ' t make themselves known to Fingert. When she had problems with male clientele, she simply had them thrown out. At night, tips get up to $5 to $7 per hour, she said. And she has few overhead expenses. When she worked as a hostess at Butterfield ' s, Fingert said, she suffered tremendous dry cleaning and gaso- line bills, compared to her wages. At the bar, she just kept herself in Levi ' s and Izod shirts, and got free food to boot. Fingert said she would work a job like Motley ' s any day. Even when she doesn t really have to work. Chris Lavin 255 Pizza deliverer On a busy night at Domino ' s Pizza on Third street, as many as 15 drivers buzz trom hungry home to hungry home with some 1,000 pizzas. It ' s one of the busiest stores in the entire chain. And though neither rain, snow, nor dark of night are supposed to stop the postman, nothing stops the delivery man — for business de- pends on him. The paradox is that when the weather is the worst, and the driving the toughest, a job like Curt Wood ' s just gets busier. I was a little reluctant taking it at first, Wood said. He took the job when he, his wife, and child arrived at lU in the fall so he could attend graduate school in music. It turned out being a really great job while being in school. If vou don ' t like driving, then it ' s bad, ' he said. But for those with an adventurous soul, the job is a chal- lenge. It ' s almost like a treasure hunt, you know, looking for houses. ' Raising a family and going to school at the same time was difficult. Wood said the 38 hours a week he spent driving prevented him from being at home as much as he would ' ve liked. But he had no com- plaints about the money. The pay scale doesn ' t rise far above mini- mum wage, but the standard mileage commission sometimes tot- als as much as $330 a month. Since Wood drove a gas-efficient car, he said, he always made a profit off the mileage charge. I taught school for a year before I came here, and I cleared more a month at Domino ' s than I did teaching. Though he considered himself a pretty good student, the grades would ' ve been better without the job. Wood said. But I ' m getting through. Wood had set his sights on play- ing tuba in the Navy band — since musical performance is his first love. But now that he ' s seen how profit- able the pizza business can be, there ' s a new idea in the back of his mind. Well, if I get a chance to perform, great. But if not, I ' ll teach, Wood said. But I ' ve actually thought that if I get the gig, I ' ll open up a Domi- no ' s franchise. Fred loncs Dennis Chamberlii Assistant instructor Sure, the horror stories about AIs ' lives proliferated: work- ing endless, grueling hours in darik, dark Ballantine Hallcubicles, for piddly wages, to be forever pes- tered by snotty nosed freshmen beg- ging mercy for using sentence frag- ments on midterms. But Tim Mitch- ell took the job of assistant instructor anyway. He had to take it, or he could kiss his prospect of getting his master ' s goodbye. And Mitchell was surprised. He found out he liked it. Despite the pitfalls involved in taking responsioUity for a 100-level religious-studies course, Mitchell discovered that life on the other side of the front desk brought challenges never met while standing in stu- dents ' shoes. At 26, Mitchell wasn ' t considerably older than his students — he even instructed a 69-year old — and he had to mentally readjust himself to face the classroom. Even with working about 25 hours a week as an AI, Mitchell still treked to the main library from his Fifth Street house to work another 15- hour job. The extra cash helped ends come close to meeting, and sup- ported Mitchell ' s addictive habit of semigourmet cooking. Cooking is a creative release for him, Mitchell said, even though he couldn ' t al- ways find time to eat. ' 1 had to develop a routine for eat- ing meals, he said, whether it was a Uni-Burger at the Commons or chicken tempura concocted at home. And at home, he rested. His stu- dents didn ' t have that number. Chris Lavin Lifestyles Video games Invasion of a pastime America ' s fascination with the tube is nothing new. But add the element of control, a chance to fly through space shoot- ing down alien invaders, and that obsession becomes addiction. In a few short years, aliens, hungry for currency — usually quar- ters, sometimes dollar coins — established footholds in every con- ceivable spot. Orson Welles never could have guessed that War of the Worlds would be recreated count- less times by transistors and com- puter programs, nudged along with an equally endless pocket of quar- ters. The video jock became a social phenomenon m the early ' 80s. Age, sex, or vocation mattered little — tne ability to destroy, capture, or avoid for as long as possible, on one quar- ter, did. But the experts were compa- ratively few. Those in the various stages of ability, from beginners to better-than-beginners, lined up to try the world ' s newest favorite pas- — continued ;w?f 260 259 time. Literally everywhere, video games crept in and flourished. The locations oecame as varied as the games ' physical shapes, the com- puter programs, and the players themselves. In the late ' 70s, the grandfathers of today ' s breed. Asteroids and Space Invaders, were found in a limited number of locales — bars, pool and fame rooms for the most part. By 982, grocery stores, dormitories, Greek houses, ice cream parlors, laundry rooms, and high schools joined the invasion. The numbers told part of the story. The 22 to 23 machines in the Indiana Memorial Union grossed about $3,000 a week — or, 12,000 games. Robert Burks, who controls video games in the union, said that 60 percent of the money inserted into the machines turned into union profits. Spaceport, which took over the old university Block ' s store in 1980, cloned a new campus 10th Street location of wall-to-wall video in au- tumn. Managers would only say that each store had about 90 games. Secrecy involving video games was common — between collecting royalities for arcade video games and home-model rights, and invent- ing new, more excihng games, those in the business fought their own pri- vate battles. It woiild have made an interesting computer program in it- self. Local competition to attract the video crowd was steep. When the craze began, Bloomington saw a mulhplication of speciality stores or the remodeling of pool-pinball ar cades to feature the transistor time-killers. lU students didn ' t have far to go to play Defender or Pac Man. Nor did members of the younger generation, and that caused con- troversy. All over the country, par- ent groups complained about tneir children ' s new addiction. The quar- ters added up rather quickly to two, five, or ten dollar bills gently slipped into coin changers. But toddlers with allowance in hand, and older students, had to contend with even another genera- tion dropping money in the slot. With suit coats draped over their shoulders, young and old executives took to the arcades for a three-video lunch. The games even had elements common to martinis — some claimed they were addictive, others insisted they were just relaxing, and everyone wanted and claimed to make a better one. The government has yet to report a tax write-off for video breaks. The phenomenon, however, is still young. It ' s a lot cheaper than going out to eat every day, ' one of Blooming- ton ' s variety of exec-video jocks said, pushing the one player but- ton on Phoenix. He began shooting at a group of squealing birds, soon amassing over 100,000 points and leaving the galaxy of Bloomington. When a kamikaze vulture destroyed the gun base, he slapped the machine, came out of his trance, and sighed. I tell myself that it ' s relaxing, but I don ' t know. At least it ' s low in calories. Todd Wilson 261 ' m i-: ' ' V -.iisirAng ' V .a ' - - .K .:tAw. :.v Entertainment The year in Entertainment While the average in- dividual was faced with a plethora of froblems and worries in the year 981- ' 82, the same could not be said for many of the people involved in entertainment as they enjoyed a banner year. Two rock acts took to the road to seek out a little more fame and for- tune. Bruce Springsteen and the Rolling Stones both toured the United States during the year. While Springsteen ' s tour was a big success, nothing could match the economic, critical, and popular acclaim of the Stones ' tour. Hot on the heels of their No. 1 album. Tattoo You, the Stones blitzed the country with a massive tour that was, in part, sup- ported by funds from the Jovan Per- fume Company. Counting merchandising — T- shirts, posters, souvenirs — ticket sales, and video sales, Mick Jagger and his cohorts grossed over $50 mil- lion. Other acts also enjoyed finan- cial and critical success. Paul S imon and Art Garfunkel reunited for a concert in Central Park in New York City and drew over 500,000 fans, proving that you ' re never too old to rock ' n roll. Midwest hard rock act REO Speedwagon finally hit the really big time with the release of Hi h Infiaelity, an album which sold over 6 million copies. The most bizarre comeback was achieved by Jim Morrison and the Doors. Popular in the ' 60s for such songs as ' T-ight My Fire and The End, the group vaulted back into the spotlight as Morrison, who died in 1971, Decame a sex symbol to many youths. Rolling Stone maga- zine even had his picture on its cover with the headline He ' s hot, he ' s sexy and he ' s dead. A re-release of a Door ' s greatest hits package, and the book No One Gets Out Of Here Alive about Morrison ' s life, fueled in- terest in the group. Another death was remembered in a more noble way as John Lennon posthumously won a Grammy for the album Double Fantasy. The award was accepted by his wife, Yoko Ono, 264 I who achieved a little success herself with the album Season of Glass. The film industry also enjoyed some big winners, and, at the same time, some big losers. Summer be- came the season of big box office smashes as Christopher Reeve swept across the screen in Superman II, and Harrison Ford created a new adventure hero with Indiana Jones in the hit Raiders Of The Lost Ark. There were plenty of flops to go along with the successes of the year. Michael Cimeno, director of the Oscar-winning Deer Hunter, failed to get the same rave reviews with his movie about the American West, Heaven ' s Gate, which also did dismal business at the box office. Other financial losers included The Postman Rings Twice, Under the Rainboiv, The Legend of the Lone Ranger, and Tar- zan the Ape Man. It was, however, a year for come- backs in the film industry. Aging stars Katherine Hepburn and Henry Fonda once again performed on screen in the cittersweet tale of growing old. On Golden Pond. The veteran actors both won Oscars for best actors for their roles. Warren Beatty was back again with Reds, his intricately crafted film about radical journalist John Reed. Beatty directed and starred in the film, which was nominated for every major academy award, including Best Actress for a stellar performance by Diane Keaton. The book industry had its own series of comebacks as authors Saul Bellow, John Irving, John Updike, and Phillip Roth dominated the best seller lists. The Nobel-Prize winning Bellow appeared in print once again with The Dean ' s December, while Up- dike continued chronicling the life of his character Rabbit Angstrom with Rabbit Is Rich. Irving and Roth also dented the best seller lists as Irving continued pleasing fans of The World According To Garp with his new novel. The Hotel New Hampshire. Roth wrote a sequel to his successful book The Ghost Writ- er, titled Zuckerman Unbound. Ray Boomhower Entertainment editor 266 photos Dennis Chamberlii Masters lecture 3 ex is a function as natural as breathing, according to Dr. William Masters, a pioneer in sexual re- search. With nis wife, Virginia John- son, Masters directs the Masters and Johnson Institute in St. Louis, Mo. He spoke in the lU Auditorium October 19 about Sex and Sex- uality. Masters told an audience of 2,700 that the functions of sex work in the same manner as the operations of the respiratory system and the uri- nary system. Vet, none of you in the audience has had the privilege to live with sex as a natural function. To illustrate his point. Masters said a man, regardless of age, has an erection every 80 to 90 minutes at night. A woman lubricates every 80 to 90 minutes whether she is in or out of sleep, he said. Masters discussed a number of myths about sexual functions, in- cluding the widely acknowledged fact that the male is a sex expert. Many males falsely believe they have a higher level of sexual ability and desire. In reality, he said, women have a greater capability. There is absolutely no compari- son between the two sexes, Mas- ters said. The human female is naturally multi-orgasmic. The male certainly is not. Myths concerning sexual fantasies abound. Masters said. The greatest myth is that some people say they don ' t have any. We all have them. Masters said sexual fantasies have three values: they entice, they en- hance sexual interest, and in some cases they enable sexual activity. A study of four groups — heter- osexual men, heterosexual women, homosexual men, and homosexual women — Masters said he found two types of sexual fantasies that were prominent: forced sex, such as rape, and cross preference fantasies, such as a homosexual man fantasiz- ing about heterosexual activity. We have always been told if we fantasize we tend to follow the course of the fantasy. We have no evidence of this, he said. Sexual fantasies are fine. One of the biggest myths about sexuality is the idea that men and women must lose their desire for sexual activity after a certain age. Masters said. Men and women can remain sexually active into their 80s and 90s, if they have good health and an in- terested partner. There is another prerequisite. The elderly must re- main sexually active to continue en- joying intercourse. Masters said, They must use it or lose it. James Shelton Karen DeCrow and Phyllis Schlafly Debates Ladies vs. Women Xf it were still customary to be run out of town on a rail, Phyllis Schlafly would have been nursing the splin- ters on March 2. In a sometimes heated debate with a former presi- dent of the National Organization of Women, Schlafly was obviously on the wrong side of the Equal Rights Amendment fence, according to the crowd. Waving lacy handkerchiefs and tittering loudly from their cheering section, a group called Ladies Against Women sarcastically sup- ported Schlafly ' s every comment. Women have a right and duty to stay in the home if they are so inclined, Schlafly said, and they waved their handkerchiefs. The Equal Rights Amendment would only create havoc in the courts, she said, and the ladies, dressed in frilly frocks and red lipstick, tittered. But they weren ' t the only ones in Protest. E:ven lU-Bloomington Vice resident Kenneth Gros Louis distri- buted pink slips to women, request- ing permission from husbands or mothers to attend the debate. Karen DeCrow, a posh New York attorney, whose list of clients in- cludes famous ex-cop Frank Serpico, defended the amendment as a needed addition to the U.S. Con- stitution. She fought against losing odds, however; Indiana was the last of 35 states to ratify the movement, which would die June 30. It hadn ' t passed yet, ac cording to Schlafly, because people didn ' t want it. But DeCrow claimed that only a handful of conservative legislators, circulating rumors about ERA ' s effects, had stopped it from gaining required approval by 38 states. Schlafly, a former congress- woman and founder of Stop ERA, warned that passage of the amend- ment meant granting marriage licenses to homosexuals and setting up federal tax-supported day-care centers. And above all, Schlafly said, passage of the ERA meant register- mg and drafting women for military combat. DeCrow ' s primary justification for passage of the amendment was the heretofore unjust treatment of women in the job market. Men make an average of $15,000 a year, while women earn only $9,000, DeCrow said. Schlafly attributed the unequal averages to the different jobs men and women have sought in the past, and to the amount of time on a par- ticular job. And the lacy handkerchiefs filled the air. Chris Lavin Moral Majority vs. Liberals L o one feels compelled to object any more. Dunn Meadow no longer fOls with white picket signs and few students let their hair grow as a poli- tical statement. But when Birch Bayh walked into lU Auditorium Novem- ber 2, few failed to show enthusiasm for his liberal voting record as Indi- ana ' s three-time former senator. And many loudly demonstrated their disgust for his political adver- sary: a member of the Moral Major- ity, Inc. In a Union Board afternoon de- bate, the former senator faced the Rev. Greg Dixon, an Indianapolis minister and national secretary of the Moral Majority. Graphic exam- ples — including dead fetuses, homosexual teachers, and America ' s duty to kill Communists in the im- minent battle lines, as Dixon called them — represented intense feelings on both sides. Dixon accused Bayh of favoring abortion, propagating homosexual- ity, and working toward a smaller military budget. Bayh replied with a plea for tolerance and less interna- tional tension. These issues stirred up emotions in the audience and be- hind the podiums during the two- and-a half-hour debate. Bayh clearly had the support of the crowd, but Dixon ' s scattered supporters re- mained unswayed. Most students didn ' t see the light in which Dixon stood. Yes, he said, it ' s okay to use lUDs and the morn- ing-after birth control pill, as long as the woman doesn ' t know she has aborted. No, he said, it ' s not okay to send food to starving workers in Po- land, because their government is Greg Dixon and Birch Bayh communist. More than one student told him that Moral Majority was turning many young people from religion. But he wouldn ' t buy that, and, as Bayh sat gleaming in front of an audience which overwhelmingly supported him — something that doesn t hap- pen much in Indiana — Dixon stayed fast on his mission from God, as ne called it. Abortion is wrong, war is right, and so it goes. In the end, few — debators or spectators — seemed to change their opinions. If audience support was the mea- sure, Bayh clearly stood in the win- ner ' s circle. But Dixon and the Moral Majority were not swayed. Their struggle will continue, as will Bayh ' s liberal cause. The voters will decide which faction really wins the war. Chris Lavin and Todd Wilson 269 Local bands I n most Indiana cities, the story is much the same: If one wants to hear music, they tally down to the local nightspot and listen to bands playing Top 40 tunes — songs heard on com- mercial radio stations. Bloomington is an exception. It has filled a void that perhaps no other city in Indiana can claim — alternative music on a consistent basis. The heart of the Bloomington music scene involves individuals who are buUding reputations and ex- panding their creativity. Jazz, origi- nal rocK, folk, funk, punk, reggae, and the unclassified genres fill musical venues. David Miller, the Midnight Mov- ers, X-Hostages, Dancing Cigarettes, Paul Strum, and Tom Roznowski and the Plain Gold Band were well-known local names during 1981- ' 82. Though these musi- cians may not have made the money that cover bands do — groups that play other band ' s songs — they were nappy to entertain an audience that perhaps only Bloomington could offer. Some envisioned success in the major musical scene. Roxnowski, who moved to Bloomington in 1977 to join in the folk scene, was invited to perform at the December BMI Songwriter ' s Showcase in Los Angeles. Roznowski took with him his idea of neighborhood concept — the combination of the reality of Ufe expressed in country music and the escape found in rock ' n ' roll. I could have done the Beatle ' s and Eagle ' s songbook, I suppose, Roznowski said. But I didn ' t want to do that. With one single to his credit, The Bombing of tne Berlin Zoo, Roznowski said he planned to release an album with more on the concept — its songs, its imagery — hoping to attract attention from the major record companies. The only problem with working in Bloomington is that it ' s a small town in Inaiana, he said, referring to how much one can accomplish professionally. You can ' t push past a certain point in Bloomington. Local jazz artist Jon Herington recorded with Phoebe Snow in New York in the fall. Jon received little recognition when he was here, jazzman David Miller said. Many people will play here in obscurity and become famous later. Those who are students will study here, play, and leave for New York City for artistic reasons. Often heckled and misunderstood by some audiences, the Dancing Cigarettes were called everything imaginable — new wave, punk, weird — but they were the undass- ifiable. Offering a mixture of origi- nal pop ballards and angry noise witn shifting rhythms, the Cigarettes, whose name came from the decadence of smoking and the joy of dancing, created their own cult following. With songs such as Pop Door- mat and Razorhand, the Cigarettes left Bloomington hoping that they would be more understood in a ma)or metropolitan area. Ushering in on the last rush of the punk scene during the year was Adam Split and the Neutrinos. Punk is hard, fast music, some- times with a pop beat, that you dance to, explained Seth Spicker, an lU student and guitarist for the band. Formed early in the fall, the band was comprised of students and offered originals such as Frat Boy and You ' re No Fun. Spicker said that the band wants a different audi- ence and not the mainstream rock ' n ' roll followers. Do you know where we ' d be playing if we played Top 40? Spick- er asked. We ' d be asked to play at proms. Bands are fighting to play at proms and it ' s stupid. Though there may be problems with playing in Bloomington on a permanent basis, the musicians are content for the duration. Here is where they can build reputations, experiment with concepts and ideas, and be appreciated for it. Marlena Pierce 270 ■ Jl. Duke Tumatoe and the All-Star Frogs Dancing Cigarettes KiaBaw£ ' ' ? ' V K r f« • ■ • mira 272 Gatemouth Brown 273 lU Sing I rving Berlin once said, The toughest thing about success is that you ve got to keep on being a suc- cess. A sorority-fraternity team overcame that problem in tne 53rd annual lU Sing. They were success- ful three times over. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity not only received the Choreography Avk ' ard and first place in Division b — they were also the competition ' s overall winners. The group showed the sell-out crowd that they did have Something to Sing About, lU Sirig ' s theme. Their show, All Aboard For Broadway, told the story of an lU choir member who goes to New York City to try to make it on Broad- way. In the process of auditions for a show called Midwest Story, Janie Ardery, who played the lead, danced her way through a musical medley of country, tap, soft shoe and Spanish choreography with the rest of the cast backmg her up. The Independent Players Com- pany, the first non-Greek, non- dormitory group in lU Sing history, won top honors in Division A. Their show presented a contemporary view of the classic tale, Little Red Riding Hood. McNutt Quad took second place in the division with their theme, Scholarly Street. lU Student Foundation sponsors the competition annually. The February 12-13 event was in the lU The winners Overall Winner Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha, All Aboard For Broadway Choreography Award Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha, All Aboard For Broadway Production Award Read Center, A Course Line Division A (less than 40) 1st place: Independent Players Company, Little Red Riding Hood 2nd place: McNutt Quad, Scholarly Street 3rd place: Chi Phi, The Wild, Wild West Division B (40 or more) 1st place: Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha, All Aboard For Broadway 2nd place: Delta Gamma.and Beta Theta Pi, Indiana 3rd place: Alpha Phi and Phi Kappa Psi, The Secretary Dilemma 4th place: Teter Quad, Air Traffic Controllers ' Strike 5th place: Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Epsilon Pi, Over The Rainbow Division C (all choral) 1st place: Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Upsilon, Always In Love 2nd place: Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Sigma, Travelogue U.S.A. Auditorium. In addition to the com- petition, the two nights of entertain- ment included a variety of songs, skits, and dances by the talented emcees. The Singing Hoosiers also entertained during intermission and before the Saturday night awards presentation. But the glory and success focused on the group from Kappa Kappa Gamma ana Lambda Chi Alpna. We were all overwhelmed to win all three awards, cast member Pamela Perlman said. It really meant a lot to us because we worked so hard. I feel it was the diversity and effort of the people in our cast that won us these awards. Christine Curtis studio T-300 X s an alternative to the classic plays produced by University Theatre the lU D epartment of The- atre and Drama offers T300 — ex- perimental theater for students. This small theater, which rests on the third floor of the theater building, gives students a chance to direct, act, and even write productions that may become future classics. The small size of T300 makes it a place where the audience, actors, and actresses can interrelate. Opening the fall season in October with two one-act plays, Samuel Beckett ' s Play and Harold Pinter ' s Landscape, T300 proved to be a show- case of unusual entertainment. Play, directed by graduate student Jerry Dicky, had the performers obscured by being in large urns that covered everythmg but their faces. In December, graduate student Glen Merzer ' s play The Cashier was presented. Merzer ' s semi- autobiographical comedy about life in an Internal Revenue Service mail- room was not only a hit at lU. The play also won the American College Theatre Festival award as the best original play of the year. Merzer ' s comedy deals with the life of Ralf, played by senior John Hobbs, who moves from New York City to Bakersfield, Calif. , to see if he truly can become an artist. The humor of the play revolves around Ralf ' s job in the mailroom of an IRS 276 Samuel Beckett ' s Play office and the strange cast of charac- ters he works with — a gay boss, a wise-cracking teenager, and other zany office employees. With the fine touch of professor Sam Smiley at the directing helm, Merzer ' s play produced the right touches or comedy and introspec- tion. Merzer, who is also a stand-up comedian, wrote a script that fit per- fectly with T300 ' s alternative enter- taimnent reputation. The winter spring season of T300 continued to bring engaging works that differed from the mainstream fare of most theater-goers. In Febru- ary, Edward Albee ' s The Lady from Dubuque was featured. Directed by graduate student Richard Alan Whitmore, it was successful in por- traying the pain and eventual accep- tance of death. Senior Elane Denny, as Jo, brought the right touches of both pity and acceptance to her char- acter as she struggled with getting her husband, played by semor Jeff Jump, to accept her impending death. Jean Genet ' s play The Maids closed the season in March, highlighting T300 ' s experiniental, offbeat nature. Genet ' s story of the anger of the oppressed was represented accu- rately with the perfoimances of grad- uate students Denise La Croix and Tana Dykes as the two maids. It was a perfect way to end the season as the play represented what makes T300 so valuable — it attempts to bridge the gap between pure enter- tainment and thought. Ray Boomhower University Theatre kJ niversity Theatre ' s 1981- ' 82 pro- ductions once again emphasized classic plays, but with a twist. In- stead of stereotypical, staid, snob- bish works, the theater provided its lU audience with productions that emphasized style, grace, and pizazz. • The Importance of Being Earnest: Presented in October, Oscar Wilde ' s wittier-than-thou play revolves around the actions or two friends — Algernon Moncrieffe and John Worthing — who both try to escape their stuffy societal roles. They do this by using the pseudonym Ear- nest in their more wicked way of life. Complications arise, however, when John and Algy become in- volved with women — Algy with John ' s voung ward, Cecily, and John with Algy ' s cousin, Gwendolen. What ensues is a comic run of com- plications, mistaken identities, and various misconceptions. • Midsummer Night ' s Dream: In November, the theater presented William Shakespeare ' s fanciful story of several pairs of lovers whose affections are scrambled because of some mischievous fairies. The performances of graduate stu- dent Susan Brabant as Hermia, se- nior Joan Crowe as Helena, junior Ned Snell as Lysander, and junior Tom Wesley as Demetrius brought life to the complicated affairs of their love life. It was, however, the boun- cy, lively, and often mischievous acting or graduate student Jeffrey Coussens as Puck that made the show. • Tango: From the world of Shakespeare, University Theatre turned to the more bizzare world of Polish playwright Slawomiz Mrozek in February. Directed by Sergee Ponomarov, visiting professor of theater and drama, the play was staged as a topsy-turvy, often chao- tic mixture or mirth with guns ex- ploding, neon lights flashing, and synthesizer music blaring over the action. Sophomore William C. Mericle as Arthur, who rebels against the avant-garde expectations of his fami- ly, worked well with the roller- SKating cuteness of senior Charity Staley as Ala, his romantic interest. • Mrs. Warren ' s Profession: The wit and wisdom of George Bernard Shaw was highlighted in February. The play, about a young woman whose mother runs a chain of brothels, was banned in Britain for 30 years. Its exploration of Victorian mores and economic interests was brought to life with the sure performances of junior Brett Paesal as Mrs. Warren and sophomore Sheri Berkson as her daughter. • The Threepenny Opera: University Theatre closed its season in April with this musical by Brecht and Weil. The plot of the play revolved around Macheath, a rogue and murderer in 19th-century England who runs off with Polly, ciaughter of Peachum. The father operates a sort of beggar ' s syndicate and vows to have nis revenge on Macheath. The Threepenny Opera was a perfect closing to University Theatre ' s sea- son as it represented a blending of elements the series tried to accom- plish — comedy, wit, humor, and pure entertainment. Ray Boomhoioer 278 The Threepenny Opera 280 Auditorium Series X he lU Auditorium celebrated its 40th anniversary in grand style dur- ing the 1981- ' 82 season. Along with the regular Auditorium Series, which included a musical, a mime, a violinist, and a dance company, Broadway buffs also enjoyed the Au- ditorium Theatre Series, which fea- tured award-winning plays and musicals. Each season proves more exciting than the previous one, and this year ' s topped them all; it offered something for everyone. • Morning ' s at Seven: A slow- moving comedy by Paul Osborn, the action revolves around four sisters and their families. The relatives try to live day-to-day in a normal fashion as tney ignore buried prob- lems and conflicts. ■ The undercurrents of resentment and suspicion, which have built up over the years, finally surface in the best and final act. • Annie: The Auditorium Series opened with this universally appeal- ing musical that played for two nights to a full house. Mollie Hall was delightful as the red-headed orphan wno wins the love and devo- tion of Oliver Daddy Warbucks, expertly played by Ron Holgate. It was Rutn Williamson, however, who stole the show with her won- derfully wicked portrayal of the greedy and vengeful Miss Hanni- gan, who hates anyone who is hap- py- The acting, singing, and dancing left a warm and satisfied spot in the hearts of the audience. • They ' re Playing Our Song: Carole Bayer Sager and Marvin Hamlisch combineci their talents and created magic. A romantic musical loosely based on the true-life romance of Sa- ger and Hamlisch, the story de- scribes how a famous composer and a successful lyricist meet, decide to work together, and, consequently, fall in love. • Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra: Valentine ' s Day celebrants enjoyed musical excellence with conaucter John Nelson. Schonberg ' s ' Transfig- ured Night was exquisitely mov- ing. But the highlight of the afternoon was the performance of violinist Issac Stern. Making his seventh appearance on the auditorium stage, his very presence was moving. • Marcel Marceau: Appearing many times in the auditorium, Mar- ceau never fails to mesmerize his au- dience with a perfect performance. Less cannot be expected from this legendary mime, whose repertoire ofskills range from sincere to satiri- cal. His program consisted of selec- tions from both of his collections. Style Pantomines and Bip Panto- mines. Whether he was The Mask- maker or Bip the Illusionist, his genius communicated all emotions — joy, confusion, despair — equally well. • Children of A Lesser God: Winner of the 1980 Tony Award for Best Play, Children describes the con- flicts facing a deaf person who must somehow function in a hearing world. Sarah is a young deaf woman who stubbornly refuses to learn speech, thus relying on sign lan- guage. James is her speech therapist, who is equally adamant that she should learn to speak. To further complicate their lives, they fall in love and de- cide to marry, much to the dis- approval of everyone. Only after struggles and tears does James real- ize that Sarah lives in a world as vib- rant and as complete as his own. It is a mind-opening play, signed and performed beautifully. • Lwyla Tharp Dance Company: The company ' s contemporary combina- tion of fluid and jerky movements focused on technical artistry, incor- porating some of Bloomington ' s lo- cal talent in the 100 piece. Many well-known faces participated in this special part of the program, but they were not the only ones to learn from this company. The visitors also took time out to teach techniques to some of the university ' s dance classes. • A Chorus Line: The scene is a stage upon which a director is hold- ing unconventional auditions. He requires that the men and women who desire a part in his upcoming production must tell the others — continued next page Annie cast at MRC 281 Pops Plus X atrons of the Pops Plus concert series at the lU Auditorium, looking forward to seeing such acts as Judy Collins, Mitch Miller, and Richard Hayman, almost were dis- appointed. The musicians of the Louisville Symphony Orchestra, scheduled to perform for all the Pops Plus concerts, went on strike in Sep- tember. Fortunately, the wage negotiations ended on a nigh note as they voted to resume playing. None of lU ' s shows was cancelled and the orches- tra appeared in all Pops Plus con- certs as scheduled. • Richard Hayman: Chief musical arranger for the Boston Pops since 1951, conductor Hayman set a light- hearted tone for the November 8 concert. A bright red treble cleft on the back of his jacket moved to the musical beat of the ' 30s. The orches- tra performed Big Band favorites, in- cluding music by Glen Miller, Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington, and Count Basie. • Mitch Miller: A month later, it was sing along time, as Mitch Miller, host of a weekly sing-along televi- sion series in the mid ' 60s, came to town. The songs of the late Harry War- ren, a close friend of Miller ' s, were featured. Jeepers Creepers, Lul- laby of Broadway, and Chatta- nooga Choo-Choo were performed to perfection by the orchestra. The crowd was transformed into a studio audience for the second half of the concert, singing Christmas carols with Miller. It was festive tri- bute to the start of the holiday season. • ]udy Collins: The orchestra backed Collins superbly, allowing her voice to surround the audience, sweeping them back two decades when she sang Send In The Clowns. After her first encore, The Rose, accompanied by concert pianist Shelton Becton, Collins finished the evening by soloing on Amazing Grace, ' urging the audience to join in. Robert Wickens — continued from page 281 about themselves. Through song, dance, and dia- logue, the characters express their frustrations in the business: the end- less practice, the vulnerability of the body, the shortness of youth and the elusiveness of fame. These frustra- tions climax as the director must choose his cast, and consequently reject some of the characters whom the audience has come to know. All the glamour and excitement of the stage returns, however, in the finale, with a glittering show of dance and song. • Best Little Whorehouse in Texas: Country-western music, Texas twang, and lots of raunchy humor contnouted to the success of the sea- son ' s final performance. A well- established house of ill repute, run by the respected Miss Mona, is threatened by a television evangelist who wants to shut it down. Despite strong local support, including sena- tors and a governor, the cnicken ranch is forced to close. Never quite condemning a self- righteous society eager to point a fin- ger, the message is clear: What is the true meaning of morality and good- ness? Never descending from a high level of professionalism, the lively cast enjoyed itself as much as the audience did. Michelle Eisele jj B TMI H m 1 _. H f w i fl f W • 1 i V W A •f w i 1 m % i jji . ■BiEjHB Eb(% vw 282 ]udy Collins , - Marcel Marceau 283 Musical Arts Center 284 Opera Madame Butterfly ' A he opera season was highlighted by productions from the lU Opera Theater and independent produc- tions featuring lU music students and faculty members. • Madame Butterfly: The year be- gan with the Puccini classic, a story about a young Japanese girl aban- doned by the reckless young naval officer she married. The tragic tale is set against Mount Fugi, in the harbor town of Nagasaki. • The Merry Wives of Windsor: Otto Nicolai ' s comic opera looked into the escapades of Sir John Falstaff ' s rave- nous appetites. Heroically played by lU graduate student Steven Fredericks, Falstaff seems to pit both ends against the middle in his attempt to initiate affairs with the wives of two leading noblemen in the Court of Windsor. • The Excursions of Mr. Broucek: Visiting professor Carlos Alexander directed the opera theater ' s final production of 1981. The opera tells the tale of a drunken fellow who sails off nightly into wild imaginings after a birige in a local tavern. • The Abduction from the Seraglio: Graduate student Sylvia McNair, one of ten finalists in the National Metropolitan Opera auditions, brought the house down as Con- stanza in Mozart ' s opera, opening 1982 at the Musical Arts Center. Andrew Porter, music critic of New Yorker magazine, directed this Sing- spiel, presenting a young Spanish nobleman ' s attempt to free his be- loved and two servants from a high- minded Pasha ' s seraglio. • Faust: February brought another famous personality to the lU Opera Theater. Pierre Colombo, known for his illustrious career in orchestral conducting, appeared as guest con- ductor in the Charles Gounod pro- duction. The opera is based on Goethe ' s drama involving a discon- tended old philosopher who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for youth. • Wozzeck: The final production for the 1981- ' 82 season presented a sombering look at the psychological torture and breakdown of a German soldier during World War I. Gradu- ate student Robert Bork gave a fine performance in the musically diffi- cult title role of Alban Berg ' s opera. lU Opera Theater presented a di- versified group of operas to the aca- demic community. Underscoring varying themes and musical styles, the School of Music provided opera enthusiasts with a solid, entertain- ing program. While the students in the school were inundated with the heavy work and rehearsal loads, some found time to participate in indepen- dent productions. And, as it turned out, most were under the direction of music school faculty. • The Lion and Androcles: In Janu- ary, John Eaton ' s opera for children of all ages was per formed to raise money for Bloomington ' s Harmony School. Professor Ross Allen directed this production based on a Greek fable and highlighted by a somewhat unusual style of music. • Little Red Riding Hood: February brought Seymour Barab ' s operetta for children to the lU Auditorium. The performance was given by the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra, with professor of music Carl Fuerst- ner conducting. The cast and or- chestra took the operetta on tour to different public schools in Monroe and surrounding counties to intro- duce area children to opera. • Simon Boccanegra and Don Carlos: In April, professor of music Nicola Rossi-Lemeni and opera coach Phil- ip Kuttner revived two of Verdi ' s most dramatic works. With a cast, orchestra, and production staff made up of lU music students, the newly-formed Bloomington Opera Society presented scenes from the operas on the stage of the University Middle School. Katherine Cartwright Thomas Schramek in the Nutcracker The art of dance X he meaning of dance — to move rhythmically to music or to leap or skip about — was demonstrated in many forms during the year on the lU campus, by both professional and student dance companies. Each of the performances contributed to the understanding of the grace and fine style of dance. • Windfall Dance Company: Appearing in the lU Auditorium in December, the local dance company presented two new pieces that exhi- bited its often-daring approach. Along with the piece ' Paroque Suite, ' the dancers presented senior Cheryl Figg ' s Automation, with music by Bloomington resident Paul Sturm. Also in December, the dance com- [)any presented Christmas Story or Bloomington children. In acting out the characters of three dolls left under a little girl ' s Christmas tree, the company ' s dancers combined elements of mime, dance, and body language. • The Nutcracker Suite: As Christ- mas neared, this delightful chil- dren ' s favorite appeared in the audi- torium as part of lU ' s Ballet Theater. Tchaikovsky ' s fantasy world was brought to life by guest artists Janet Popeleski of the Berlin Opera and Thomas Schramek of the National Ballet of Canada. Tchaikovsky ' s music was per- formed succinctly by the lU Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by Charles Webb, dean of the School of Music. • Bill Evans Dance Company: Appearing as part of the eighth an- nual Indiana Dance Alliance Sympo- sium, sponsored by the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, the Seattle, Wash., com- pany helped to educate dancers and dance audiences on the intricacies of the art. After lecturing to lU dance classes, the Evans company put on a sterling performance in the auditori- um that exhibited what they taught — the graceful and fluid drive of dance. • Afro-American Dance Company: The year in dance was closed in March with the jazzy performance of this company, composed mainly of lU students. With an off-stage narra- tor describing each piece, perform- ers executed their movements to jazz music and funky rhythms. The highlight of the show was Lemonade Sweet, a movement based on the poetry of Gwendolyn Brooks. Ray Boomhower  w i t«— wiMniiMiniiiiiLaniiiimiwwMij Windfall Dance Company Barry Manilow Xf it wouldn ' t have been for some- one giving him hang onto your dreams advice, people of all ages would not have gathered at Assem- bly Hall on October 6 to listen to Barrv Manilow sing. There was a humorous side to Manilow during the concert. During the tune Even Now, a phone could be heard ringing somewhere in Assembly Hall. At the end of the song, Manilow collapsed on the piano and asked, Would someone get that phone while I ' m resting? After a 20-minute intermission, Manilow raced back onto the stage. He traded in his boots for tennis shoes and over his white sweater he wore an Indiana basket- ball jersey. He chose Mandy as his final tune. But within 30 seconds after leaving the stage, Manilow was back with the song Let ' s Take All Night. Autumn Muller Concerts 288 Ramones J7 lanked by an eagle logo embla- zoned with the words hey-ho, let ' s go and dressed in an odd assort- ment of denim and leather, the Ramones unleashed their repetoire of teenage punk September 24 on a wildly approving ILi Auditorium au- dience. Lead singer Joey Ramone and his cohorts, Johrmy, Dee Dee, and Mar- ky, whipped through a blistering set of their own brand of teenage tunes, hardly skipping a beat between songs. LooKmg like he might fall over the microphone from malnutri- tion, Joey leci the group through such crowd-pleasing songs as Rock ' n ' Roll High School ' and The KKK Took My Baby Away. Formed in 1974, the band was part of the vanguard of new wave punk acts to come out of New York and more specifically out of the night- club CBGB. These just-out-of-high- school rockers had the audience out of their seats and dancing in the aisles. As the relentless beat of the Ramones ' music took hold, it left them shouting out the band ' s slo- gan, Gabba-gabba-hey! Anne Haddad Journey A he self-proclaimed number one band in America, Journey, lived up to the title September 30 with a slick performance before the near- sellout crowd in Assembly Hall. Lead vocalist Steve Perry thanked the crowd for making Journey No. 1 on the album charts, and then the band proceeded to perform precise renditions of many of their hits. The songs ranged from the mel- low Lights and Stay Awhile, to the harder Don ' t Stop Believing. While Perry was running back and forth from one end of the stage to the other, drummer Steve Smith and guitarist Neil Schon showed off with impressive solos. Jonathan Cain gave an awesome performance on the keyboards. The crowd was originally sched- uled for September 25, but it was postponed so that Journey could open for Rolling Stones ' U.S. tour in PnOadelphia. Rick DelVecchio 289 ELO ± . talking robot and pies in the faces were just a few of the antics enjoyed by a capacity lU Assembly Hall crowd on November lias Daryl Hall and John Oates joined the Elec- tric Light Orchestra in concert. Opening the concert before an en- thusiastic lU audience. Hall and Oates put on a show that accented the duo ' s own brand of Philadelphia rock and soul, with songs including Sarah Smile and Private Eyes. ' Bloomington was the last stop on ELO ' s fall tour and the band pulled out all the stops. Guitarist Jeff Lynne led the group through a list of hits, including ' Hold on Tight and Time. Things got crazy as the concert neared the end. Roadies crept from the wings and mashed pies on va- rious band members. Brought back for an encore, ELO had just enough time to wipe the whipped cream off before kicking into Roll Over Beethoven. Ray Boomhower ! ,! I . 1 •Vlr - l i.« jr: I Beach Boys U ' s homecoming celebration shifted from a rainy afternoon at the football game to a warm sunny evening when the Beach Boys illu- minated Assembly Hall with rays of good vibrations on October 17. A wave of exhilaration splashed over the audience as the Beach Boys took the stage following the warm- up act. Red Rider. Beginning the snow with California Girls, ' the band managed to keep the crowd on its feet, dancing and clapping throughout the evening. As the band went into School Days and Be True To Your School, lead vocalist Mike Love mimicked a pompon girl as he hopped around the stage. Love encouraged audience par- ticipated as the group followed with Help Me Rhonda, Barbara Ann, ' and Get Around. Lily Bejaranc 291 X he moans began as soon as James Taylor stepped on the lU Auditor- ium stage. They increased in num- ber and volume when he began sineing. ' TVe love you, James, one of his many female admirers shouted after the opening song, You Can Close Your Eyes. Affectionate audience, Taylor replied. I feel very fondly towards vou as well. The singer song writer had good reason for his feelings: his February 18 concert had sold out days after tickets went on sale. Taylor gained national popu- larity in the late ' 60s and early vOs. His years of experience with audi- ences showed m the Bloomington performance. More than just a crowd pleaser, Taylor ' s smooth voc- als and guitar were the work of a polished professional. Though li- mited in spontaneity by pre- recorded background vocals, a few spots of the show were improvised. Taylor left the crowd content and in some cases, still moaning and sighing. Todd Wilson Frank Zappa A he night of November 22 was a unique evening of music for lU. Frank Zappa performed before a sold-out group of Zappa cult fans in the lU Auaitorium. The concert, however, was a change of atmosphere from pre- vious Zappa concerts. He provided a wide variety of musical entertain- ment in his show. Many came to ex- pect surprises; but there were none. Many came to hear Zappa sing; but the evening was predominately in- strumental with Zappa conducting his band on various numbers. Zappa ' s music was well-defined and tuned with double keyboard work by Tommy Myers and Bob Martin. The evening was also bright- ened with new material, including the songs Zoot, Cocaine Deci- sions, and E.Z. Meat. Some critics call Zappa mad and others call him a genius. But little do these critics know that Zappa is both mad and a genius. This was particu- larly evident in his lU performance. Joseph Lilley I t was as if lU knew they were com- ing. On January 30, Bloomington ' s arctic weather changed to untimely spring-like temperatures to wel- come the Southern rock talents of the Marshall Tucker Band. The band McGuffey Lane warmed up the lU Auditorium crowd of 2,000. After a 25-minute intermis- sion, Marshall Tucker lit the stage and the lU crowd received their long awaited southern warmth. The enthusiasm never waned. The energy heightened as the band sandwiched one tune into the next, climaxing with Fire On The Moun- tain and a blistering seven-minute rendition of Rambling. But the party wasn ' t over. Almost as quickly as they had left, the band reappeared to play three encores, in- cluaing Searching For A Rainbow. Kim Russell Marshall Tucker Band 293 Dizzy Gillespie Oome little man made the trum- pet. And some little man arranged a concert. But this little man maoe the music. This man — and far is he from being little — is responsible not only for enabling lU to boast of one of the best jazz programs in the country, but also for the music itself. Dizzy Gillespie, a joke-cracking 64-year-old with a paunch, made jazz. When he walked on to the stage February 9, his fans in Bloomington thundered a resound- ing welcome in appreciation of his gift. He blew the blues, and he bopped the bebops with the trumpet that pointed up because he pointed down. Gillespie collected several plaques from lU administrators, mcluaing one from David Baker, the pillar of the jazz department, who Gillespie encouraged to stay in music way back in the 1950s. If it hadn ' t been for Gillespie, lU wouldn ' t have Baker. But more importantly, the world would not have jazz. Chris Lavin 294 The Statler Brothers A he Statler Brothers have a policy of not performing in a town more than once a year so fans will not be- come too saturated with the music. The popular country quar- tet made Bloomington wait 10 years before returning on February 19 to the lU Auditorium for a foot stom- pin ' finger snappin ' sold-out con- cert. The three regular members of country ' s most-awarded group, Phil Balsey, and brothers Don and Harold Reid, played a blend of old favorites and recent material the first half of the concert, but came back after a short intermission to launch into their classic tunes Class of ' 57, Everyone ' s Favorite, and Flowers on the Wall. The auditorium crowd united in thanking the group by bringing them back to the stagelights for five encores. The final three featured the popular bass Harold Reid sporting an lU T-shirt, which brought roars of approval. The fun-loving quartet left the stage with a vow to their admirers. While our country-music counter- parts are seeking bigger money in other forms of music, they sang, We ' ll be the only ones left singing country who didn ' t go pop! Jeff Norris Oak Ridge Boys A he Oak Ridge Boys have broken the barrier of country music: they ' ve entered the realm of teeny-boppers, jukeboxes, and bubblegum pop. It took them a while to get where they are today, but as they played to a near-sold-out crowd in Assembly Hall on April 4, their audience could ' ve cared less about their musical up-bringings. It was evident that thev were tnere to have a good time, which the Oak Ridge Bovs ade- quately provided with touches of rock ' n ' roll, country, pop, and reli- gion. In a way, it seemed appropriate for Joe Bonsall, Duane Allen, Bill Golden, and Richard Sterban to be Performing on a Sunday evening, or years, tne group was the leading sound in Gospel music. Then, in 1977, they switched to country music to see if they could broaden their audience, introducing their new act on a tour of the Soviet Union with Roy Clark. Beginning with Y ' all Come Back Saloon, the Oak Ridge Boys have churned out more hits than any country group in histo- ry and are the only recordmg artists to ever score number one songs on the gospel, country, and pop charts. Leadmg with an array of early Oak tunes, soaking the audience into their casual country-rock rhythms and vibrating the air with vocals that were not only stimulating, but seemingly mecnanically tuned to a precise flow, the Oak Ridge Boys nighlighted the evening with Elvira, I ' m Settin ' Fancy Free, and Bobbie Sue. Unlike other rock or country con- certs that leave their audience with a dazed or disheveled look when the lights come up, the Oak Ridge Boys left their lU audience in a relaxed atmosphere with smiles on their faces. Joseph Lilley Gallagher V-rne of the wackiest, wierdest, and most extraordinary stand-up comics to show up in recent years is a short, bald-headed guy with a mus- tache. He calls himself simply Gal- lagher. His droll, sarcastic wit charmed about everybody in the lU audi- torium on April 12, as, for the most Eart, every smgle soul walked away aving been poked at in some insid- ious and sometimes crude way. Gallagher was fast-paced with his one-liners and witty, thought pro- voking ad-libs. This guy actually made people laugh at jokes about fat people with bib overalls and other controversial issues — for example, if they discov- er that mother ' s milk causes cancer, where are they going to put the warning label? Not only did Gallagher discuss many controversial issues, but he also gave his liberal-minded views on helping mankind. There was, for instance, his plan to make joggers collect the garbage and Jehovah ' s Witnesses deliver the mail. Gallagher, who became a profes- sional comedian after advice from a customer at a deli where he worked, made sure that nothing escaped his comically perceptive mind. His sledge-o-matic eased the show to its climax. Gallagher not only displayed his new creation, but used it as well — on a 90-pound watermelon. The Campus Comedy competi- tion highlignted the evening with the top three acts providing an adequate introduction to Gal- lagher ' s farcity. The comedy team of Charlie Hyatt and Tom Graves, both juniors, brought the house down with their corny but often funny routines on Izod rubbers and Glaucomo. Randy Smock, a sopho- more, was gently amusing with his impressions of no one in particular. Both acts, however, lacked the grace and style of winner and gradu- ate student Glen Merzer, who, with his casual diversity was both intel- lectually entertaining and diligently bold. Joseph Lilley ' i ; -n • - L i! ■ iii-iffijills? r1 1 he creation of art is a painful process. Between studying, working, and generally surviving university life, it becomes even more difficult. Perhaps that ' s why the finished product is so good. In the first part of this century, works of fiction were a tradition in the Arbutus. We decided to try it again in 1980, and here we present the third edition of lU fiction. A short-story contest was opened to lU-Bloomington students in autumn, and selections were made in February. Three lU faculty members, distinguished in the fields of fiction and publishing, judged the entries. They were Cornelia L. Nixon, assistant professor of English; Scott R. Sanders, professor of English; and Richard L. Tobin, adjunct professor of journalism. The final selections were made by the editorial board — the co-editors in chief and myself. The winners and authors were Bob Percival, a graduate student in journalism; Lewis Ryker, a senior in journalism and former Arbutus staff member; and G.T. Walker, a junior in music. We thank the judges and those who submitted stories for consideration. We hope that the readers enjoy the selection of fiction as much we we have. Todd Wilson Copy editor Fiction Bob Percival ' s The Sleeping Shark Bob slipped through the warm water off Key West. Hips rolled and knees flexed rhythmically as gentle flipper strokes pushed him along. His shadow skimmed like a manta ray across the bottom of sand, coral and seaweed all tumbled into confu- sion by last night ' s squall. The water was still now, and mur- ky, but it was the best time to snor- kel. One never knew what rich finds might have been brought to light by the late summer storm. He felt like one of the bright fish — striped silver and black, blue and orange, yellow and red — that schooled amont the sharp coral and over the pale sand less than six feet below him. Automatically his head rotated from side to side, the sting- ing saltwater held clear of his searching eyes by a pane of round glass. The air rattling through his snorkel was the only hint that he was a stranger here. The tepid water burbled merrily over a million nerve endings, tick- — continued next page 301 ling him with vitality. He belonged here in the prinnordial soup — one with the sea. What did not belong in this under- water world was the tourists ' offen- sive signature — beer cans and pop bottles. Bob was a conch; he nad lived here all his life. This island was more than a place to visit; it was his home. He doubted if they threw trash in their own yards, why would they want to litter in his? If only there were some way to rid his island of the sunscalded tourists and their trash. A large, out of place shape caught the penphery of nis vision. Instinc- tively he jerked to a halt. Fear froze the blood in his veins and choked the breath short in his throad. An elec- tric charge of adrenaline shocked his every cell as each one recalled its ancient duty to freeze, fight, or flee. His eyes narrowed on the shark less than 15 feet in front of and below him. He hung there, motionless as a sixth sense — fright — took control. He sized up the shark. Long and gray with no markings, it could be a requiem, or a reef. Man-eaters, both of them. He judged its slender length to match his own five foot eignt inches. A shark that long would weight about the same as a man, but surely it was less than his 23 years. Slowly, while his eyes remained locked on the shark, Bob reached for the knife hanging on his belt. His hand twitcheclas the blade scraped dear of its sheath. The current cirift- ed him inch by inch toward the waiting shark. The weapon would be little protection, but it was all he had. He exhaled, wishing that he had thought to bring his power-head spear gun. The solid steel in his fist coaxed his mind into thought. This was the first time he had come face to face with a shark. He examined the fish, but he just couldn ' t tell. Rippling light played across the bottom. Seaweed, limp green fingers of it, surged with eacn swell. There was something peculiar about the fish and its malevolent grin. Then movement beneath the tail made him jerk the knife into position — sharp steel ready to thrust. A smear or shadow moved up the near side of the fish. It was a remora cleaning the gray skin. Bob remembered the 22-foot white shark that had become tangled in his father ' s nets 10 years ago. It was one of the largest sharks hauled in around Key West. The catch had made the papers clear across the country and the resulting shark scare Had cut the island ' s tourist population in half the remainder of the season. It was the most peaceful season he could remember. His father was the talk of the is- land for years afterward. Hell, it wasn ' t anything, he would bark in his salt-spray voice. I was safe in the boat the whole time. Bob did not have a boat. He did not have his spear gun. All he had was his father ' s advice: If you meet up with a shark, or barracuda, don ' t mess with it. They ' ll leave you alone just as long as you don ' t pester them. That is if they don ' t smell blood. Then there ' s nothing to do, but pray. He stared at the motionless gray torpedo. He studied the vents just behind the savage mouth. It was dif- ficult to see with the splaying light patterning the bottom like one of nis old man ' s fishing nets. The murky water confused things even more. He searched the fish ' s unflinching eyes. Nothing. More of his father ' s words came back to him: Sharks need to swim to stay alice. If they don ' t move, no water passes through their gills and they suffocate to death. Bob thought of his girlfriend. Sue. He thought of his brother, Jim, the lifeguard and all the tourists wading and splashing in the innocent surf a quarter-mile away. He had to warn them, but the cur- rent nudged him closer. Mask down, eyes locked on the shark, he drifted directly over the fish. His shadow crossed the shark. The fish ' s dorsal fin wrinkled gently, but then the seaweed, like green tongues of fire, flickered in time with the triangular sail of the shark ' s back. Was it? Could it be dead? As he drifted away from the fish, a plan formed in his racing mind, tautiously he pulled the mesh- collection bag free of his belt and opened it. He fumbled for a scallop. He had to know. Although he lifted his head clear of the water he could still make out the shadow on the bottom. He judged the distance, raised his arm above the surface and tossed the scallop toward the shark. The shellfish plunked into the wa- ter just as his mask dipped under. He watched the scallop undulate to- ward the fish. It missed, landing within a foot of the motionless tail. He pulled a second scallop from his bag and tossed it toward the shark. This one landed and rolled off the shark ' s back. The ramora darted up to investigate as the shellfish snapped away. Tne shark was dead. It had to be: a victim of last night ' s storm. Fluttering his fins, he eased in be- hind the shark. Regripping the knife, he sucked a deep breath and submerged. Moving slowly against the water, he inchedclose to the tail. He reached out the silver blade and poked the tail. Nothing. He reached out again, this time cutting the flesh — still nothing. He floated to the surface, cleared his snorkel and dove to the shark. His fingertips caressed its rubber skin. It reminded him of an eel. He surfaced and looked in toward shore. This was a rich find. Bob sheathed his knife and col- lected a lung-filling breath. He angled down to the shark. Its dorsal fin tickeled his belly as he moved over it. Wrapping the limp fish in a bear hug, his legs churned into ac- tion, fanning the sand into a dense cloud as he inclined to the surface. Once on top he looked back at the trail of cloudy water trailing up to him. His lips curled mischievously around the snorkel. Straddling tht shark like a horse, he squinted at the beach. He couldn ' t make out his girlfriend, al- though he knew she was among the hundreds of bathers lolling in the noonday sun. She would probably be near the guard tower wnere Jim was on duty. He struggled to keep both ends of the shark under as he worked his way toward the breakers. At last his foot touched a sand bar. He stood and peered over the foam at the shore. There was Sue ' s yellow biki- ni. She was sitting and talking to Jim. He was fiddling with the life Douy at the base of the tower. Jim looked out toward him, but did not wave. The 302 snorkel popped free of Bob ' s smile. He removed his mask, spit into it, rinsed it and pulled the rubber back into place. Lips locked around the snorkel. He eased into the swells and man- euvered the shark into the breakers. He held the shark with his hands, digging his fingers like grappling hooks into the s oft flanks of his prize. In the breakers, a large wave crashed down on him, tearing the flimsy fish from his grasp. He scram- bled after it, pushing it out of the foam toward calmer water. He felt like a frogman approaching an enemy beach, exposed without the cover of night. A picture of the beach flashed through his mind ' s eye. Not of the terrestrial sand and palms, but a map of the submerged topography — a sounding chart of sand ripples, coral beds and seaweed. He knew them intimately from his daily swims. As he remembered it, the deeper water was directly in front of the tower. Squarely before Sue. He eased closer, his eyes steady on Jim and Sue. He stopped as a sunburned tourist wadecf past. The shallow water and undercurrent made kicking up enough sand to camouflage the snark difficult. The merchants who sold nick- nacks and pop to the tourists were going to hate nim. But only if it were convincing. Bob ' s heart pounded against his ribs as Jim climbed the tower ' s lad- der. Hey, Sue, he yelled while standing up in the waist deep wash. The shark rode between his legs, barely under the water. She sat up and shielded her eyes against the sun with a slender hand, What? Come on in, the water ' s fine. Naw, she yawned. I ' ve got my new suit on and I don ' t want to ruin it. He laughed, looking up toward his brother. Jim was turning in the shade of the tower, his sweeping faze moving across his stretch of each. AAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRR- RRRRRGGGGGGGG! Bob screamed splashing in the water. Help! he gurgled, sucking under. Instantly he resurfaced, AAARRRGGG! He locked the shark in a death grip. He wriggled it and shook it from side to side before plunging under. A second later he surfaced from the churning melee on top of the shark. Sue ' s piercing scream rose above the crashing waves, goading him into a frenzy of action. Shark! she screamed. JIM, do something. There ' s a shark eating Bob. My God, someone shouted. He ' s being eaten alive. Everybody out of the water, he heard his brother ' s commands booming through the megaphone. Clear the water. Everybody out. Turning, twirling, thrashing, us- ing all the tricks ne ' d picked up watching Tarzan wrestle alligators, he battled the deadly shark. People flocked like gulls from down the beach. Swimmers scurried from the water. Salt chocked him as he gasped for air. The water, an evil brew and salty like blood, stung him into desperate action. Oh my, God, Sue cried through her tears. JIM, do something! Everybody out of the water. AAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIIIIIE- EEEEEEE! Bob wailed. He drove the shark under, fighting it to the death. He turned under the fish and pushed up out of the water. Savage- ly he jerked it from left to right. He was ferocious. The shark was on top. Eating him alive. Get a gun, someone bellowed. Get a camera. He sprang from the water, pulling the shark after him. Jim was scramb- ling down the tower. Everyone was out of the water. Bob went down with the shark. When he surfaced his knife flashed fiercely, hesitating at a zenith, so the mob fighting for posi- tion at the water ' s edge could get a good look. The blade plunged in several staccato arcs, ripping into the flesh. Blood, whipped to a froth by the struggle, inked the water. The crowd ' s murmur rose in in- tensity as the circle of red water grew. He splashed under the mess, thrashing at the shark. His mask was ripped off. He surfaced sputtering, allowing everyone a good look, play- ing them to fever pitch. The wound- ea shark was tiring. He stood waist deep in the red pool, bent over, slashing with his knife. Stabbing repeatedly at some- thing just below the surface. Jim stepped into the water with his knife at the ready, but Bob wasn ' t about to let him in on the kill. Slowly he stood up, his chest heaving with the fight. He fished below the sur- face for the gills. The crescent of spectators hissed as he pulled the beast ' s broad head above the water and stumbled to- ward them. Jim ' s mouth went slack, Wha... A fat woman slumped, slow mo- tion, to the sand. No one in the silent crowd payed attention to her. Sue threw a hand to her mouth as she fully realized what she had just seen. The shark — ripped, gouged, slashed and limp thumped to the sand at her feet. Bob smiled wainly at her and sank to the sand. She looked down at him through red eyes, My God. You ' re alive. She circled his head in her trembling arms. You killed it. Blood stained her suit. Now take it easy, he pried him- self loose. It ' s not as bad as you think. He looked past Sue at his brother. Jim stepped forward staring at the tattered hunk of flesh. It was his beach. A shark attack had to be re- ported. Too many people had seen it for word not to spread. Tonight the island would buzz with a hundred versions of the fight. Bob might even become as popular as his old man. A hero, that s what he ' d be. But he didn ' t want to be a hero. He just wanted the tourists to take their beer cans and pop bottles back to the mainland. The real conchs would understand, but if the authorities discovered. . . . Where are you going? asked Jim as Bob collected his gear. You can ' t just leave. Fishing. I ' m going fishing. But the reports, sputtered Jim. What about the reports? You saw it, Bob shrugged. He didn ' t have to push through the crowd. It made plenty of room for the blood-spattered shark killer. Jim caught him a few yards up the littered beach. How ' d you kill it? Can ' t tell, Bob said, turning away. I ' d probably end up in jail. ' I suppose I should explain the name Caldwell Condors. Obviously it ' s a pretty ridicu- lous name for an intramural basket- ball team, but all the decent ones were taken by our house ' s A and B teams. This is because Caldwell House has a clique where its govern- ment should be, the members of which include a number of passable ball players who annually see to it that they get the best players and the best names for their squads. So, the A team is the Caldwell Keggers, and the B team if the Caldwell Cutters. If that isn ' t a good enough excuse for as idiotic a team name as The Con- dors, there ' s always George to thank. George Sellers, who rooms down the hall from me, composed the name all by himself, and al- though we ' re fast friends now. Brad, Andrew, Lem, and the rest of the Condors, were a little pissed with him for vohng the name through be- hind their backs. Not that it ' s hard to get angry with a guy like George; frankly it ' s nauseating, even for me, to dwell on his little black plastic glasses, and his closet full of knit pants, and his brief case, out of anotner decade. It isn ' t that he is an intellectual, although there are those who have been mis- lead by his Tolstoy kick. Over sum- mer vacation he made it through War and Peace, so now he goes around saying that Tolstoy is one of my major influences. The other day he started giving me a lecture on now Tolstoy usecf the war between the Russians and Napoleon to portray the people of his time, and by the time we got out of the shower we looked like prunes. Yes, I know: 100 percent nerd. Not that it ' s hard to The Caldwell Condors By G.T. Walker t underestimate a man who goes to bed in pajamas with built-in feet. After school began, I managed to ignore him until I discovered that he was my lab partner in chemistry. To illustrate that George is not a brain, we were getting screwed by a pretty basic acid-base problem. In the pro- cess of being screwed, we noticed that the lab teams around us were doing just fine. 1 suggested that one of us accidently, unintentionally study one of their notebooks to find out what was going on. 1 thought George was going to cross himself in indignation. That would be cheating! 1 just put my head between my hands and felt it realize that my lab partner was a prude. There are those who would call it that, I said, watching his eyes blink through his fishbowilenses. Let me try something, he said, picking up his blank sheet of graph paper ana walking over to two guys who evidently had eluded our mis- take. We must have made a mistake in the beginning, I thought as 1 Soured through my figures for the undreth time. Benind me, I could hear George talking to one of the guys. ' Wait a moment, he said. Look what you did! What are you talking about? 1 heard an unconvinced voice ask. Well just look, said George. If that stuff goes in there, then this goes ... Hold on! I heard a struggle and turned around to see one of the chemistry majors snatch a breaker from George, who had a marvelous- ly offended look on his face. No! screamed the chemistry major, clutching the beaker to his chest, this is solvated, blockhead! Solvation! We had left it out. Oh, replied George, in that case you ' re all right. He walked off in the direction of the drinking foun- tain. At that moment it occurred to me that George was not your run-of- the-mill egghead. The chemistry major glared at me, unable to ex- press his irritation. His partner could, however. George is an ass sometimes, he concluded. The irate chemistry ma- jor ' s partner was none other than Andy Schwartz, one of our elite Condor guards, and usually an un- usually subdued person. Whether he was naturally subdued or sub- dued by his domineering steady, Alice, nobody knew. Before I first saw Andy, I ran into Alice a number of times: when she softly, almost re- ligiously padded in and out of his room, and up and down the hall, and through the mens ' room. 1 first saw Andy sitting on the edge of his bed, silhouetted in the unlit room against translucent pink cur- tains. Brad was talking to nim from the door, hanging on the door frame as he leaned into the room noncha- lantly. Brad Seamans is a big, cocky guy who delights in needling the whimpier people (George is a peren- nial favorite) who don ' t possess his copious charisma, bloncf hair, and athletic prowess. He seldom bothers Andy, but on this occasion Brad was holding something out to him, saying, Really, Andy, after last night you should have it more than me. Cut it out, said Andy. We don ' t do anything. Correct me if I ' m wrong, said Brad, but the phrase ' sleeping together ' has definite meanings to it in society. It doesn ' t matter what society ' s meanings are, we just . . . sleep to- gether. That ' s dictionary meaning, Webster ' s meaning. All right, all nght, said Brad, trying hard to come to grips with Andy ' s enormous learning disabil- ity, you want to talk about diction- ary definitions? Just what do 1 have in my hand? It ' s simply a humble ... I ' m sorry, but at this point I burst out laughing. I saw that Brad had what appeared to be a silver screw on a thin silver chain in his hand. ... I mean, what exactly is the Webster ' s dictionary definition for a screw? Tim! Maybe Tim can tell us. . . So I met Andy in his small embarrassed moment. I would say that embarrassment was his strongest emotion, though I remem- ber a Friday night when he came back early after a bad fight with Alice. I tried to console him, to get him to laugh, but he was just lying on his bed, gazing up at Alice ' s chip- munk poster, being catatonic. Final- ly, near the punch line of my expla- nation for the chem-lab incident, he sprang off the bed and cried, 1 don ' t even care whether she ' s sick of me. I feel sick, 1 can ' t sit here ... 1, Tim, 1 can ' t think straight without her . . . . He called her, and they made up, and soon they were just like newlyweds. Brad ended up keeping his re- markable necklace, which infuriated the intramural referees who couldn ' t get him to take it off. The rules state clearly that no jewelry is permitted during an official game, but when Brad set his mind on something, all mypleading couldn ' t deter him from it. Brad ' s mmd was generally set on girls, but his body was versatile. I ' ve been told that back at his old school he was called the James Bond of high school athletics by local sports- writers who were astounded by his varsity letters in (alphabetically) baseball, football, lacrosse, and ping-pong. He didn ' t earn a letter in basketball because, he says, Bas- ketball is just a hobby. He was the star of the Condors, a guard who pulled the opposition ' s defensive players off the remainder of our team and proceeded to score half our points. Brad, Andy, Lem, and 1 were lounging around the cafeteria after lunch when Brad began to expound on his favorite subject of all, all the while keeping his eyes on a table of girls who happened to live in an aca- demic unit with a dishearteningly strict R.A. supervisor. Brad was saying, Friends, there are three types of girls, no more, no less. Or, at least, three types that matter. Not to say that that bountiful beauty over there doesn ' t count. . . Ever notice, nohced Lem (a sig- nificant character because he was the only player on our team to exceed six feet), the bubbles popping through the scuz on these Salisbury steaks? ...the first kind, continued Brad, is the kind that don ' t. This is the worst kind, because they don ' t. Do anything. It ' s futile to take them out and expect any kind of gratifica- tion. No, said Andy. Brad looked at him, raising an eyebrow until he realized that Andy was responding to Lem. It may have bugged Brad more that it was Andy who inter- rupted him when he was talking about women, rather than, say, me, a girlfriendless peon, but he con- tinued. The second type is the kind that does. This is almost as bad be- cause they are so sleazy — there ' s no challenge. A lovely brunette, like that over there, represents a chal- lenge . . . are you listening, Lem? Put down that steak! Don ' t you feel . . .challenged, by that girl over there? Green halter top? I ' ve got too many challenges already. Man, just getting out of bed Probably because Brad ' s concen- tration had returned to the colorful blouses and animated features at the girls ' table, he ignored Lem. The third kind are the little, dark-eyed br unettes, he said. Brad was pretty consistent in his taste. Andy winced because he remembered Brad ' s en- thusiasm for Alice, who is a little, dark-eyed brunette, the year before. Alice somehow turned Brad down cold when Brad said that the party had been called off, but would she like to come over anyway. You have got to admire her for that. It isn ' t — continued next page every girl that can withstand one hundred and seventy-five pounds of blond, blue-eyed, walking hor- mone. Lem was always an enigma. He was a transfer student from some eastern college, but nobody really knew exactly who he was; we couldn ' t figure what had made him the way he was, or what his major was, or just how many bongs he polished off every night. Our R.A., kellv, who had been around the sec- ond summer session, said that there was a girl once. Lem got his name from Brad the day that he moved into his single at the end of the hall. It was a golden, August afternoon, and Brad was in his skim- py lycra swimsuit for the benefit of nis fan club, Bovall second floor, who gasped and sighed as he drag- ged each suitcase from Lloyd Ed- ward Morris ' stationwagon. On each one were the initials L.E.M., which. Brad explained to the girls, stood for Lunar Exploration Module. From the outset, Lem ' s mind preoccupied a different world than ours, but his dependence on the fun- ny cigarettes couldn ' t have been his reaction to being a stranger in a strange land (the typical treshman afliction). Because Lem was 6 foot 3, he was the natural choice for the team ' s center, but he missed all the practices, and was about as absent- minded during the games. He was blasted on the court, but if Brad and I determined that he was fit enough to drop the ball, we ' d stick him in and pass to him, though not excessively. When passed the ball, he ' d glance arouna, rather objectively, for an open man, as if he had forgotten that the basket was directly above his head. In this manner he would absorb and emit passes, and after a while it became a kind of game to him. As for myself, there ' s not a whole lot to say: 1 m a pre-optometry major from Lansing, Michigan... 1 don ' t have a distinctive personality like George or Brad. I admired George more than Brad, and not because of George ' s GPA or stamp collection. 1 would say that George was one of my major influences. Other guys couldn ' t see past his pimply surface and pitied him, but I was intrigued by a kid who was always sure to wear rubbers over his sneakers if it was wet out, but would careen about so recklessly (if ineffectively) happy on the basketball court. Instead of having a paradoxical identity, I have an identity crisis. In my honors seminar, I read that a man is defined bv the people he knows, and I think that the guys I know have done a half-assed job. Or is it that a man defines his environ- ment? There ' s nothing paradoxical about the fact that 1 got a C in that class. Since we ' re on the subject of mediocrity, it must be said tnat the Condors ' talent, experience, and di- versity failed to help us in anv of our games, which we lost readily, con- sistently and grossly, 25-45, 73-75, and 16-60. My favorite game was the fourth, with a McNutt team named the Snipers. The Snipers were an ex- tremely tight team, led by the ever- dangerous Johnny Bonaparte, a guard who had played with an obscure northern college team the previous year. And they were enter- prising; when we got out of bed the day ofour game, we discovered that our hall had been visited and littered during the night with propaganda to the effect that we would lose badly. It was a grim procession that en- tered the HPER that Tuesday after- noon. Brad led and the Condors fol- lowed, because he had our only bas- ketball. After us, the Bovall girls, our traditional cheerleaders, waddled. Alice and Andy brought up the rear. Alice never cared about our games when they began, and she was quiz- zing Andy on geometric proofs. Once the game got under way, however, 1 knew she would perk up, eventually leading the cheers. Before 1 saw the Snipers, 1 had never seen any team maxe so many consecutive layups in a warm-up drill, outside tne television. 1 had never seen an entire intramural bas- ketball team outfitted with fatigue- green designer sweatsuits. 1 nad never heardof a dormitory intramu- ral team with a sorority pep squad. About everybody on our side was impressed to the point of silence, but 1 remember hearing Alice say, Given: you are going to get killed. This established a rather black tone for our warm-up routine, and the once proud Condor team couldn ' t even form layup lines at first. When we finally did. Brad would jog over to the Bovall girls after each basket that he made (he spent a lot of time with them) to be congratulated. George was practicing his dribbling on the sideline, and suddenly 1 felt a tinge of guilt because he wouldn ' t have even stayed with the Condors if it hadn ' t been for me, and here he would never know the joy of not being humiliated. I shook myself out of my melancholy, thinking, What the hell, we could be pitching pen- nies. After Brad said he had nothing to say, we all gathered around Alice for last minute instructions. All, that is, except Lem, who had uncharacteris- tically left us to chat with the Bovall girls. George told me later that he overheard one of the girls telling Lem, All this time you believed me?! 1 was only kidding. . .you can ' t get pregnant from kissing. . . It ' s hard to believe, but when he ar- rived at the Condor huddle, the glazed expression that had been on Lem ' s face ever since I had known him was gone, replaced by one of Buddha-fike serenity. Anyway, Alice began her inspirational speech, So don ' t look so glum — you boys act as if you ' ve got some- thing to lose, but you don ' t. You have consistently lost to every rinky- dink team you ' ve played. The other day someone tola me the Condors have the worst record in Willkie Quad history. . . Okay, okay, said Brad, thanks for your inspirational speech, Alice. Poigantly accurate, said George. I asked whether she had thought it up herself. Andy helped her. We began the game with visions of Breakitjv Away II dancing in our heads, but it wasn ' t long before the facts suggested The Men of the Alamo. The facts were 1) the Snipers had 34 points, 2) we were behind 24 points, and 3) we had mustered 10 points between us. I scored four of them, but this was amply compensated by my four personal fouls. In the ani- mated discussions that ensued each time we lost possession of the ball, the sidelined players couldn ' t decide whether Brad had only made two baskets because he was having a n off day, or whether the seven-foot octo- pus who was covering him had any- thing to do with it. The remaining basket was Andrew ' s astounding prayer shot, a shot only reasonable when one is in the air, the basket is obscured by a man seven feet tall, and teammates are far away. 1 sensed that Brad was near the brink of discouragement when he called a time-out, and instead of talk- ing to any of us, simply walked off the court and over to where the girls were, muttering something about women and children first. . . Andy and George followed him forlornly with their eyes, but I knew Brad had had it. I scanned the mot- ley Condor second-stringers for Brad ' s possible replacements, and was tempted to put in Alice (who was pretty energetic looking, come to think of it . . .) before going with Robin Harris, whom 1 hoped had given up his unnerving habit of passing the ball blindly whenever a defensive man rushed him. Losing did not bother me; I ' d lost before, about fifty percent of the time. I would say if a guy knows he is food, losing can ' t get him down, but rad disproves that. As I ' ve said, he ' s good, but winning means so much to him. Andy told me after the second game we lost (73-75), Brad went into the locker room and threw up in one of the stalls. Even though 1 could see Brad, a milestone of arro- gance, laughing and touching those Bovall girls ' faces as if he would al- ways remember them, somehow I could see, and can see now, the big jock crouching over one of the corner toilets in a moment of privacy, un- able to contain his powerlessness. 1 fouled out soon after Brad left the game, and as the ref held up my arm 1 felt my frustration change to de- tachment, like walking through a re- volving door. I decided that it isn ' t winning that matters; only how you play the game matters. Since 1 was no longer able to play the game, noth- ing mattered. I called a time out and told Robin to hang allyoops to Lem, Andy, and Ted Brown to stall the ball in the backcourt, and George to set random picks so as to confuse the smartasses. Because I was so far above them in terms of strategic ex- perience, they never once ques- tioned my completely self- destructive plans. The Snipers took this opportunity to go to work on our already whithered pride, having reduced our Man-to-Smartass defense to chaos. Johnny Bonaparte was partic- ularly liberal with his taunts at George, and went so far as to try a bounce pass off George ' s head, but 1 made the ref call a technical foul on the play, the only foul, incidently, that was called on any of the Snipers in the entire game. A feeling of re- sponsibility dawned on me: I owed more to my friends than making them look like blithering idiots on the court. But what could I give them — the game had been lost inside the first three minutes and twelve Snip- er points of play. Pondering this, I walked over to the timekeeper and looked over his shoulder at the stop- watch. A minute and five seconds left. I stood there trying to recall how it feels to lose the last game of I he season. Brad came over and tapped me on the shoulder. ' 1 was thinking that I shouldn ' t walk out on the team now, he said ruefully. It ' s too bad you didn ' t think of that before, I said peevishly. They ' ve scored six times since you left. He stood silent for a moment be- fore asking, How much time? I forget, I said, and walked back down the sideline. There was George helping Robin and Andy bring the ball in, trying, in his own feeble way, to penetrate the Snipers ' swarming ambushes. George hadn ' t made a basket the whole season, and I realized that he would feel even worse than I when it ended, a time in the not too distant future. I looked back up the sideline and saw Brad ask the Hmekeeper something, and then step out onto the court, making a timeout sign with his hands. The Condors flocked over to him with more eagerness than they had dis- played all game. I walked slowly over and heard them chattering ex- citedly. What ' s the plan. Chief? asked Andy. I d like to forget about plans for a moment, said an uniden tified second-stringer, and ask for for- giveness from God. It doesn ' t even matter, said George, they ' ve got fifty-two points and we ve got six seconds: that ' s a basket and a half every sec- ond! Hell, 1 don ' t know what to do . . ., said Brad. Lem? Lem! Can ' t you make a constructive suggestion? Why is it that you never have any- thing relevant to say? If you can ' t understand my si- lence, how can you understand my words? I say we think of a plan, said George. The blind leading the blind, said Brad. Screw off! I said, to no one in particular. No, dammit! yelled Brad, clutching his necklace. Come on, we ' ve got to do some- thing, suggested Andy. Okay, ]ust get the ball to me, said Brad. You might have helped us ten minutes ago, said George. Listen, dumbshit, you haven ' t scored one point ... All right; I screamed. Everyone stopped and looked at me, because they weren ' t getting into the argu- ment anyway. We don ' t have to win the game in six seconds. All I want to do is for us to make one more basket. I want George here to be the one to sink it. I slapped George ' s shoulder and he cringed. I stood back and admired my plan. The Snipers tenaciously stuck to each one of our players, but 1 thought that I could detect at least a bit ofcuriousity in their sweaty, little faces. Our play bore my (by now) distinctive stamp of eccentricity: Andy was tying his shoe at the top of their key. Lem was running a hold- ing pattern about half-court. Robin was Drowsing through the girls ' vol- leyball game on the adjoining court. in our backcourt, not tar from Brad, who was out-of-bounds searching for an open man. George was stand- ing directly beneath the basket, un- doubtedly hoping that Brad wouldn ' t humiliate him with a fast pass. I would have felt better about it if they weren ' t so pissed with each other. Johnny Bonaparte stood with his hands on his nips beside George, more impatient than worried. Well, he would just have to be late for his victory kegger. Suddenly Brad fired the ball across the court from out-of- bounds. Robin turned and began to run back across the court, but the Snipers converged on him. The pass was way too high for him, but he made a heroic ]ump for it. From where I was standing, it could have been meant for Andy, but Andy jerked up from his shoe and put his body between George and Johnny Bonaparte. The ball hit George ' s chest, but the little basket he had made with his arms didn ' t prevent the ball from bouncing out of his possession. Johnny Bonaparte stepped around Andy s pick, and I thought George would give up, but he scrambled af- ter the ball. With Johnny Bona- Earte ' s hysterical laughter ringing in is ears, George grabbed the rolling ball and spun to shoot before the Sniper star caught up to him. The ball caught the rim and fell in. The timekeeper shouted that the game was over. I realized that I had been expecting at least polite ap- plause for George ' s little triumph, but Andy, Robin, and Lem stag- gered off the court, drained. George walked over to the Bovall girls to be congratulated. Brad watched George, and I was relieved to see that he wasn ' t puking. When Brad began to smile I put on my Jacket. 1 walked ahead of the otners on the way back, trying to focus my thoughts on the game, or the study- ing that I had to do, or one thing at a time. During the game, things had been relatively intense, but now, I thought, any purpose that I might have was hazy. If tne game had been only an exercise in futility, the rest of my life must be the real thing. A few steps later George caught up with me, without saying a word. We walked the rest of the way back to Willkie with silent, inexplicable grins. The world is going to come to an end. I ' m sure you ' re thinking that of course, all good things have to come to an end sometime, but not right now or even soon. Everyone thinks about the world ending, but no one really ex- pects it to end before they die. Well, I ' m telling you that the world is going to end before I die. And if I don ' t hurry up and write the Great American Novel, it is going to end before I become famous. So bear with me please. Race Starbuck awoke to a barren world. He blinked and looked around him, thinking perhaps he ivas still asleep and dreaming. The earth was flat as far as he could see m all directions. The sky zvas bright, although there was no sun or moon or any heavenly body to explain its brightness. He was a man alone in the elements, only he wasn ' t sure what the elements were. He checked his zappa ray gun with its phallic streamline, and then he checked his superhero suit to make sure there were no wrinkles in it. The blue star blazed brightly on his silver chest. It re- minded him of the times his father used to take him to the Dallas Cowboy games when he was a boy. Don ' t let him get past the fifty yard line! Catch him! Catch that sonofabitch! yelled his dad. Get him! Kill! Kill him! he shouted, smack- ing his son to the ground. I have no specifically warm memo- ries of my fatner. One memory I have is clouded over and I ' m not sure if it is a remembrance of a good time together or bad. I don ' t remember how young I was, but I can remem- ber the two of us rough-housing in the livingroom and he was tickling me and we were laughing. The next thing 1 knew I was lying beside the leg of our piano and my mouth was bleeding and my front teeth were broken. I think he threw me into the piano. I don ' t know what I could have done. The most recent memory I have is when I went to visit him in New York a couple of years ago. He and I and his new young bride (his third) went out to eat in a Greek restaurant. He had just finished saying his usual, Bob, when are you going to find out that girls are more run than boys? I looKed sheepishly away and was hoping the entree would get there soon, when his wife asked, ' Do you know how the Greeks sepa- rated the men from the boys? My father said, No, looking per- plexed. She answered, With a crowbar. I got a kick out of that and admired him for his good taste in women. Race Starbuck was brought back to the present by a cjuii ' ering, high-pitched sound. He whipped out his zappa ray gun. The sound was tliat of sirens sing- ing, yet there was a moaning quality to it. The sound kept wavering as if it were calling to him. He recheckealo make sure his ecjuipnient would work if the need arose, and then he set out in quest of the origin of the sound. The moaning lea him forward. What manner of foul thing beckons to me? He thought of Ulysses and how the sirens tried to make his ship crash on the rocks by calling to his men. Race Star- buck was a University of Texas graduate. Aah. Aah. Aaaadaaaaaah , ' the voice led him on. The land continued barren and flat. Because the ground zvas hard, he left no footprints and it appeared as if he hadn ' t moved from where he started. His keen instinct told him he was get- ting nearer to the source of the singing. The sound was getting louder. The sky became brighter and turned a robin ' s egg blue. The silver in Race Star- buck ' s suit reflected robin ' s eg blue. The star on his chest was not robin s egg blue. The singing formed lyrics. Race Race Starbuck and his incredible Zappa Ray Gun couldn ' t translate the language. Oco- miwanalaiu. He had learned six Ian- gauges at U of T, and he cursed himself for not taking Doric. He thought it sounded Doric. Ocum iwanalaiu, moaned the siren. Ocum iwanalaiu? thought Race Starbuck, his silver cape hanging heavy in the glow of robin ' s egg blue. The sound hypnotized him and made him sweat a bead from his brow of blue hair. Superheroes really do have blue hair. Ocum iwana laiu. The voice took him back to Polly Purebred in Middlei ' ille High. Her white pompons tioittered in the breeze with Iv- ory purity. He could never show her his zappa ray gun. He tried once, but knew she would have been repulsed and said it was animalistic. He never could show any woman his zappa ray gun. Vaginal dentata. The fear of castration. O cum Iwana lai U. Race Starbuck whipped out his zappa ray gun. A form appeared silhouetted on the horizon of robin ' s egg blue. He continued to walk m the direction of the singing. The silhouette advanced toward him like a bird skimming the surface of the ground. Race thought this must be the siren. The sky gloxved an even more in- tense blue and tiie singing reached such a high level that Race Starbuck had to cover his eyes and ears as the figure approached. He dropped his zappa ray gun. Who says this world is a good thing, anyway? I don ' t. My life has been rotten. At least by most peo- ple ' s standards. I ' m all alone in the world. Some people believe that be- cause we are all individuals and sep- arated by a physical shell, known as the body, we can never get close to anyone else. Oh, yes, we can get physically close and a lot of people bump and grind and pant trying to get as close as possible. But it is only for a brief moment and it doesn t guarantee that there will ever be a next time. Should I lament over all the people that have left me never to say ' I love you again? You would probably find this boring and depressing and think, Life can ' t be that bad. If he ' s unlovable, he must have done some- thing or must do something to war- rant it. How can a good-looking guy with a better than average amount of intelligence and a certam amount of wit and joi de vivre not be able to keep any friends? You could say it was destined from the point of my conception. Two music majors got together somewhere on tne campus of Indi- ana University in Bloomington and did it. Well, she wasn ' t eighteen yet, and he was an egocentric bastard like all good, brilliant musicians are supposed to be. She did it because she wanted to get married and get away from her mother. And he did it because it felt good. So they ended up having to get married and his folks thought she and her family were bourgeois. And her mother hated him and wanted her to have an abortion. Which makes me won- der if 1 should be pro choice or pro life. They both moved to Boston, Mass., and lived in an upper middle class neighborhood in a nice big house with a nice big backyard. And he played in the Boston Symphony Orcnestra and made lots of money. And I saw very little of h im because he was always off working, or in his den practicing, or off to Europe or Japan or somewhere touring with the symphony. Race Starbuck awoke to a fertile world. He blinked and looked around him think- ing perhaps he was still asleep and dreaming. The earth was hilly with roll- ing curves that were soft and supple to the touch. A light red glow covered ev- erything and accentuated the muscle tones beneath his tight superhero suit. A musky breath-laden odor pervaded his nostrils. He was a man alone in the ele- ments. This time he had an idea what the elements were. Vaginal dentata. Race Starbuck whipped out his zappa ray gun. It wasn ' t there. A form appeared silhouetted on the horizon of flesh red. It advanced toward him like a head of rain slithering down the statue of Venus. Drops of sweat formed on his brow of blue hair. What manner of foul thing wants me? He thought of Medusa and how she turned men into stone by having them look upon her. Race Starbuck was a Uni- versity of Texas graduate. O cum I wana lai U. O God, the second coming, he laughed nervously at his own bad joke. As the silhouette drew closer it was clear that it was a beautiful woman, like something from a toothpaste commercial. She emanated the rose glow and Race Starbuck found it difficult to look upon her. He had lost his zappa ray gun. The woman stood before him with the glory of Aphrodite rising from the foam, and, seeing the blue star on the chest of his silver superhero suit, said, What position do you play? He was silent with awe. What position do you play? Breathless, Race Starbuck blurted, I beg your pardon? tor the Dallas Cowboys. Oh, he said. He was having a diffi- cult time looking at her. What position do you play? I don t play. Oh, she said. Then why do you wear the uniform? This is my superhero suit. Then where is your zappa ray gun? I lost it. The brightness of the rose glow forced him to cover his eyes and sink to the ground. How did you lose it? I lost it in the blue zone. Then it ' s lost and gone forever. A tear formed in the corner of Race Starbuck ' s blue eye. Superheroes don ' t cry. Superheroes don ' t lose their zappa ray guns, he answered. What good are you? My mother? That ' s a good ques- tion. I don ' t know where I went wrong in raising her. We should have Been close oecause I was the oldest son and she relied on me a lot after she and my father got a divorce. She would alternately don me with special privUeges and curse me for being the cause of all her misery. I was the reason she got married. I was the reason she didn ' t finish her college degree. I was the reason she had to stay with my father so long. All I ever did was cause her pain. She said so. I have a few good memories of my mother. I remember one time when she and my father were going to a society ball at New Year ' s Eve. She was dressed in a formal gown made of material with spun glass in it and she had on little silver slippers. Her dress had a matching cloak with a cowl and I remember thinking that my mother looked like Cinderella going to the royal ball. It wasn ' t until after my mother was remarried and settled down in Indianapolis that I was hit with the reality that my mother wasn ' t the grand lady that I had always imagined her to be. It wasn ' t until I saw my rnother at home with Tupperware and an arrangement of plastic daisies on her dining room table, that I realized I didn ' t really know her. Race Starbuck awoke to a sterile world. He blinked and looked around him think- ing perhaps he was still asleep and dreaming. The world was perfectly flat and a stark white light pervaded it. There were no odors. He was a man alone. Vaginal dentata. Race Starbuck whipped out his zappa ray gun. It wasn ' t there. Someone switched the light up brighter. ' Where is your zappa ray gun? boomed an omnipresent voice. I lost it in the blue zone, Race Star- buck said, shielding his eyes. Why were you crying? I lost my zappa ray gun and the woman told me it was lost and gone for- ever. He tried to hold back tears that formed iti the corners of his blue eyes. What good are you? I am a University of Texas gradu- ate. Tears flowed freely from Race Star- buck ' s blue eyes. What good are you? I am Race Starbuck! he cried out behind the tears. No. You are not. Race Starbuck whipped out his zappa gun. It wasn ' t there. or Superhero Sandwich By Robert Lewis Ryker ■m ■ ' ■s?;: ■ -■-- --y Profiles Iris Rosa Iris Rosa ' s responsibilities ex- tend beyond an eight to five work schedule. Her art employs knowledge of modern dance and black history, and exp lores applica- tions of new technology in universi- ty education. She is simultaneously director and choreographer of the lU Afro-American Dance Company, an assistant professor of Afro- American Studies, and a member of the Lily Post-Doctorate Teaching Fellowship. Yet her activities in the diverse programs coalesce into a sirigular purpose. Born in Guvama, Puerto Rico, Rosa came to the Bloomington com- munity as an undergraduate student from tast Chicago. From lU she earned a bachelor ' s degree in physical education and a master ' s degree in modern dance. Following receipt of the latter distinction in 1974, she was invited to assume direction of the lU Afro-American Dance Company and to lecture in Afro-American studies classes. In 1980, she was promoted to an assis- tant professorship in the depart- ment. Rosa ' s direction and choreogra- phy of the lU Dance Company con- sumes the largest portion of her time. The company is composed of approximately forty undergraduate students, registered in A219-A220, Black Dance: Culture and Perform- ance. In addition to class meetings, the members of the group usually practice five nights a week in prepa- ration for performances. These in- clude several exhibitions around the state and a major spring recital in Bloomington. Of the forty members, fifteen serve as technicians in light- ing and in audio engineering. Only three members of the present com- pany are dance majors, yet, Rosa saia, Even though we ' re an amateur organization, our perform- ers handle things with a profes- sional attitude. Two classes on the history and traditions of black dance encompass Rosa ' s teaching duties. While the dance company meets twice a week for intensive practice sessions, the non-performing classes meet biweekly for less intensive applica- tion of techniques and motifs, which are explained in weekly lectures. Rosa ' s classes supply the focus of her Lily Post-Doctorate Teaching Fellowsnip. Under the patronage of the Lily Foundation, sne evaluates use of video-taping in subjective grading of students performing arts. She believes that taping allows her to communicate specific points to students in criticism of tneir per- formances. By allowing them to perceive their performances as both spectators and performers, she said she hopes to enhance her ability to improve their techniques. The inter-disciplinary nature of Iris Rosa ' s approach to her work is that of a person who utilizes many talents to achieve a unified end: teaching black dance. The teaching of dance involves multiple talents in- cluding study of the symbols and the conventions of the genre. In her work, Rosa combines modern dance with the traditions evolved from the black experience in America to cre- ate living art. Harry Voyles David Baker At first David Baker was ena- mored with The Grand ' Ole Opry, but when he heard Bebop, he said with a laugh, It was like you see in the cartoons when the light comes on. Baker, an lU music professor, took up the trombone and played it so well that he even reached the ears of Dizzy Gillespie, trumpeter and creator of Bebop, the most well- known jazz sub-style. Gillespie gave a forever-grateful Baker a scholar- ship to Tanglewood in 1959. Baker speaks of Gillespie ( Ah Diz! ) with immense respect and tot- al love. Now Baker is thrilled to be, he said, Dizzy ' s adopted musical son. Gillespie had forseen in Baker what Down Beat magazine would recognize in 1962 when Baker shared its New Star Award with a fellow Indianapolis trombonist. Slide Hampton. Sweet celebration soured when Baker ' s jaws atrophied that same year as the belated result of a 1953 automobile accident. He took up the cello and joined the faculty of his alma mater, Indiana University, in 1966. Baker made a come back on the trombone in 1970, producing three records before his embouchure once more went awry. He sold or gave away his trombones and returned to the cello. The cello, he said, is so selfish it won ' t share you with anyone. There is one instrument for Baker now, but different roles: performer, writer, composer, and teacher. He has performed with, among many others, Stan Kenton, Maynard Ferguson, Lionel Hampton, Quincy Jones, Wes Montgomery, George Russell, and the Boston Symphony. Currently, he is involved with five groups, three of those based in loomington. Baker has become a visible figure on campus by di- recting weekly jazz concerts in the Musical Arts Center. The free con- certs offer some of the best sounds of modern jazz, including several of Baker ' s works. Besides his local involvements. Baker flies to New York City every month to perform with the Barris Harris Ensemble, and the very, very avant-grade group. Composi- tion, which he formed in 1978. Baker is very much ajazz man. But his compositions, which number over 500, also include popular, classical, religious, and cnildren ' s music. You name it, the self- described freak for music said, and I ' ve taken a shot at it all at one time or another. Performers of his work include the New York Philhar- monic and the Beaux Arts Trio. In February, Janos Starker, under whom Baker studied cello, put out the album Starker Plays Baker to rave reviews. Baker dedicates many of his works. There are so many people who I feel so very deeply about that the only gift I can give is music. His piece In Black America is more than a dedication. The cantata tells the story of Martin Luther King Jr. It is broadcast annually by the Voice of America on King ' s birthday. Besides writing music. Baker has published numerous articles and 62 books with another on jazz history on the way. His students use Baker ' s texts, but in class he gives them, in a loose and informal style, some of his solid 40 years of jazz that is not so easily read. For him, teaching is an instant and constant reaffirmation of what music is all about. One of Baker ' s biggest thrills came in January of 1982 when he received the National Association of Jazz Educators Hall of Fame Award. He calls that recognition by his peers the highest level of acceptance. Accepted, respected, and success- ful, he surely is. Diz should be a proud parent. Jean Crider m im [IT nr WHrn vM Philip Appleman He was probably one of the few in Kendallville who really listened to the far-off sounds of industrial whistles. And when he watched the tired workers follow their shadows home in the afternoons, he associated the sight with the sound. Now, he hears the clink of cocktail glasses in penthouse apartments in New York City, be- cause when he gave back all those associations in his poetry, people liked it. And, funny thing, after growing up as a Kendallville Boy Scout, deciding to be a poet instead of a fireman, Philip Appleman wouldn ' t trade Indiana for all the cocktail parties in the world. By flying out after his last class of the week, Appleman gives peotry readings and cloes teaching stints at New York colleges between grading papers from his Bloomington stu- dents. It keeps him poor, but it gives him the chance to consort with the nation ' s poets, to talk robins and seashores with the people who real- ly understand him. His readers understand him, too, with his fetish for Hoosier hills but also for New York parks, with his passion but also his hatred. His poems have mixed marigolds with phlox and shattered a girl ' s skull with an M-16. He relies on his happi- ness and his anger, on his ability to think about emotion, and encourage more of it to come along. I don ' t think that poets have to be unsatisfied human beings to be good poets, Appleman said. You need to have proof in a poem that the au- thor is good company. When he travels his regular route from Bloomington to New York City, Appleman seldom divulges his true profession. He would rather avoid the polite stares from the nor- mal people. Besides, he has taught at lU since 1955, which might indi- cate some effort to earn an honest living. Still, Appleman is the first to describe any poet as slightly in- sane. There are not a lot of poets you read that you find you want him to marry your sister, Appleman said. But ne doesn ' t put himself in the too-insane category. He got mar- ried, anyway, to a New York City playwright, and keeps himself in- terested in the non-abstract world of a Darwinist. He writes books — Shame the Devil, his latest release — and churns out poetry when it comes to him, the latest of which is compiled in Open Doorways (1976). These and his older Dooks are obscurely hidden among the hun- dreds lining the walls of his Ballan- tine office. Even with his expanding popularity in Bloomington and else- where, the royalties are not enough on which to live, he said. He ' s an otherwise normal sort. He dedicates most of his fiction and poetry to his wife, Marjorie. He sometimes lives on a tree-lined Bloomington street, where he prob- ably puts a sprinkler on the lawn in the summer. And he always watch- es for robins. Chris Lavin 314 Kruzan Waxman Once upon a time, in a small suburban town called Munster, some 200 miles north of the Jordan River, there were two boys. One was editor of his high school newspaper. The other was managing editor and president of the student body. They were friends, they worked together, and then they graduated from high school. Mark Kruzan and David Waxman left the swim capitol of Indiana to seek fame and fortune in the Big Ten. Not forsaking earlier interests in media and government, Kruzan pursued a journalism and political science education. Waxman, going into business and economics, was elected lU Student Association sena- tor of Willkie Quad. Watching him as senator of Will- kie got me interested in lUSA, said BCruzan, now president of the orga- nization. So, I decided to run for senator of Teter. Their student government routes differed as Kruzan directed the aca- demic affairs committee, and Wax- man, the lobbying committee. Hard work paid off for the two men. By their junior year, they agreed to run on the same ticket as lUSA president and vice president. And they won. That was three years of growing up, establishing contacts, and mak- ing friends, Kruzan said. We had a great head start. Dick McKaig, student activities director, said, ' They, probably more than recent teams, nave established a co-presidency. Waxman runs the meetmgs 80 to 90 percent of the time. We work as a team Kruzan said, with healthy disagreements and agreements. The roles could just as easily be turned around. A mixture of very businesslike with a strong dose of craziness was how McKaig described the mood of the lUSA office. A bulletin board duttered with notes, signs, and post- ers reflected their sense of humor. But, displayed in a prominent place on the bulletin board was a cam- paign flyer with a list of promises, a daily reminder of their obligations. I don ' t look at it as so much of a job, Kruzan said, but an opportu- nity — a chance of a lifetime to be student-body president of lU ' s 32,000 students. ' ' The story of the two friends from Munster, a small suburban town where the water tower reads, The Town of Integrity, does not end at lU. Both men plan to attend law school. Kruzan said he would like to even- tually work in government. Notice I said government and not politics, he stressed. Politics is the game, government is the work. Some stu- dent leaders take themselves too seriously. They see themselves as young politicians of the campus. They prefer the smokey rooms as opposed to the open honest work. I prefer the work. ' Nancy Coltun Walter Konetzka Walter Konetzka is con- cerned about the way students react to his lec- tures. It ' s not that students don ' t attend the lectures, or that they don ' t understand them. They do. What worries the professor is he thinks the lectures might be the reason students shower him with teaching awards. I worry that these awards are given to good lecturers, said Konetzka, an lU microbiology pro- fessor. But teaching is more tnan just good lecturing, and good lectur- ers don ' t always contribute as much to a student ' s education as other per- sons do. The other persons, Konetzka said, are innovators of new classes and people in charge of curriculum changes — the unsung heroes of education. Thev never get recog- nized, he complained. Konetzka, on the other hand, has received numerous awards, includ- ing the alumni Distinguished Teaching Award, the Frederic Bach- man Lieber Memorial Award, four senior-class awards, and the Ameri- can Society for Microbiology ' s Cars- ki Award. It ' s the subject, not the method of teaching, that makes his courses in- teresting, Konetzka said. I don ' t consider myself a good lecturer. I think that a lecture should be used mainly to present an attitude toward the subject. Look, I tell my students that lec- turing started during the medieval Reriod because no one could read, [owadays, I believe lectures are in- efficient. I mean, it ' s easier to go to the librar ' and read a book on the subject. That ' s why I think a lecture should be used to present a positive attitude. Students who have nominated Konetzka for all his teaching awards point out that an important attitude he presents is having fun with mic- robiology. Students today are se- rious — to a fault. Thev ' re not hav- ing as much fun with the subject as they used to. It should be fun to do, but there seems to be something missing — a happiness. No one ' s allowed to relax, he said. Students end up rushing through courses, but learning ought to be taken slow. An affable man with a quick smile, Konetzka became interested in mic- robiology while stationed in Hawaii during World War II. Looking for some kind of intellectual activity one day, he went to the local library, where he just happened to pick up a book on the subject. After earning his academic de- grees, Konetzka began doing full- time research for a company in New Jersey. But he wasn ' t entirely hap- py. He realized that he wanted to return to a university and teach. When it comes to research, Konetzka calls himself a general microbiologist, but his current ex- periments involve studying the methods by which bacteria accumu- late metals internally. That subject may be significant in the future, with the depletion of metals and ridding our environment of waste. But don ' t ask me if bacteria accumulate gold, he laughed. Everyone asks me that. Besides teaching and researching, Konetzka throws himself into music, particularly Mozart. A frustrated musician who be- moans his monotone voice, Konetzka claims to listen to more Mozart than anyone else he knows. Some people call me a Mozart- maniac. Someday I ' m going to give a raido program on his works — that ' s a goal I ' m definitely working to- wards. Jesus! I love his music. ' He ' s dabbled in lots of crazy hob- bies, ranging from collecting milit- ary miniatures to photography to scuplture. Now he ' s involved in stained glass. I ' ve been doing this for about five years, he said, exhibiting an armouncement of a recent showing of his work. It ' s another way of being creative, and also a way to let off frustration. Sometimes you ' ve got to do a helluva lot of experiments be- fore the gods throw you a crumb. Of all the awards, he said, the finest one he ' s received is a plaque from a group of students engraved For making lU a little smaller. I think it ' s absolutely amazing that a university this size still can have the enormous potential for per- sonal relationships that lU does, Konetzka said. But students have to be the in- itiators of such relationships. Before, said Konetzka, professors could go to the students, but now students must come to the professor. When I first started teachmg an introductory course in micro, I had 19 students. Now there ' s 250. There ' s no way I can go to 250. Konetzka noted that office hours aren ' t much help in getting to know a student either. Most of the time I sit around feeling like the Maytag repairman, except, he added wry- ly, before exams. Konetzka said he believes that stu- dents should come to a point in their studies where they pass up their professors in knowledge. It ' s the only way progress can be made. You hear of a lot of grad students who think they ' re smarter than their professors. Well, good. They should De, he sat back and laughed. And damnit, they are. Judy Kirk Michael Gordon Michael Gordon, instructor, counselor, performer, and music lover, acquired a new title on October 2. His door ' s name plate now reads Dean of Stu- dents. ' The lU Board of Trustees appointed him to the new position created by Vice President Gros Louis to improve student services and activ- ities. Gordon, 45, has been an associate professor and an academic counselor at lU since 1975. The dean of students is responsible for resi- dence life, fraternities, sororities, and student groups. Although the responsibilities of his new job didn ' t leave him time to teach his course in Introduction to Music Education in the spring semester, Gordon said he hopes to give up little. When a high school that had invited him to guest conduct its orchestra learned of his new appointment, Gordon was asked if he wanted to get out of the engage- ment. No, I don ' t want to get out of it, Gordon replied without hesita- tion. He said ne enjoys music too much to sacrifice it. Gordon said he makes himself as available to students as his schedule allows. There are always more stu- dents going in and out of his office than anyone ' s, except maybe the chairman of the department, said Harold Abeles, professor of gradu- ate courses in music education. Jay Broeker, a senior majoring in music education, said Gordon is one of the best professors he ' s had. He ' s so enthusiastic, supportive and positive towards everyone. Teaching is his first love, music his second, Gordon said. Gordon al- ways loved music. He taught him- self to play the piano until he was 10; there was no money to pay for les- sons. He grew up in the South in a poor family with nine children. He wanted to be a classical per- former. But, he said, this desire would have been laughed at in the racially segregated society in which he grew up. Gordon instead aimed his talents towards teaching. His career began in Spanish Har- lem in New York City. I enjoyed every single day I taught there, Gordon said, I didn ' t find the kids to be unteachable as everyone had warned. Everything 1 gave them, they gave me in return. They affec- tionately called me ' musica ' and they treated me like a king. These kids were just like the kids in ' West Side Story, ' but they loved music and had an incredible desire to learn. It was then I decided never to be a full-time performer and concen- trate on teaching. At lU, Gordon has served on several student and educator com- mittees. He also belongs to a number of musical orgnizations. Gordon said he hopes to use the power of his office to establish a more direct link between faculty and students. Just because a university is large and research-oriented, it shouldn ' t lose the personal flavor of smaller universities. Lily Bejarano m Carolyn Wampler For Carolyn Wampler every day presents a chance to meet new people, greet old friends, and spread a feeling of cheer to the many people she encounters. After four years working in the atten- dant ' s booth in the parking lot across from Ernie Pyle Hall, Wampler said one of the most enjoyable aspects of the job is the chance to meet people. I speak to everyone, she said. Now I can go to Kings Island, Flor- ida, or Washington, D.C., and have f)eopie come up to me and say I look amiliar. Wampler ' s employment with the university began m 1963 as a worker in the Indiana Memorial Union bak- ery. Before beginning her current job, she had worked in virtually ev- ery department of the union build- ing. There is something about the union building, she said. Once you work there it just becomes a part of your family. On and off the job she spends her spare time crocheting, doing cross- word puzzles, reading, and of course, talking. She enjoys the fact that after four years of attending the parking lot. students and faculty members have come to know her personally. Five or six people a day sometimes walk througn just to say hello. I try to get to know most peo- ple by their first name. She spends much of her free time working as a United Way volunteer. Counseling people, she listens to problems, gives advice to those who are in need of legal and medical aid, and does her best to let people say what is troubling them. While her major goal in life is to raise her fami- ly, Wampler would like to be able to spend more of her time counseling people. If I was able to retire today, I ' d put all my time toward counsel- ing, she said. Retirement does not appear to be within her grasp in the immediate future, however, and she said she looks with optimism toward another fifteen years of university employment. While Wampler may not always be in the parking bootn, she ' s mak- ing the best of her situation. A lot of crazy things happen here, she said. If it has happened on the Indiana campus, it has happened here. Erian Bailey 318 George Taliaferro When George Taliaferro talks about a little foot- ball he played when he was younger, his whole face lights up. That little football he played landed him in the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. A panel of experts chose Taliaferro in the fall to be initiated into the elite organiza- tion. A special assistant to lU Presi- dent John Ryan, Taliaferro keeps track of student, athletic, and minor- ity affairs. He also represents lU with other universities and govern- ment agencies. Nearly forty years ago, Taliaferro represented lU as a halfback and kicker on the university ' s football team. In his freshmen year, 1945, lU won the Big Ten football cham- pionship. After a year in military ser- vice, he returned to lU and was named the Hoosier ' s most valuable player in 1948. With one year of eligi- bility left, Taliaferro was drafted into professional football. Since then, he ' s been selected as No. 2 on lU ' s all-time football team. Taliaferro vividly remembers his years on the team. The highlight of it was beating Michigan the first game, and we beat Purdue the last game 26 to nothing, he said. I scored three touchdowns against Wisconsin the first game of the sea- son in 1948. 1 was looking in the record book the other day, and 1 guess I ' m second in punting aver- age. Taliaferro was the first black play- er to be drafted by the Chicago Bears, but he had already signed with the Los Angeles Dons in the now-defunct All American Football Conference. He was Rookie of the Year for the Dons in 1948. When the AAFC folded, Taliafer- ro played for four teams in the National Football League: the New York Yanks, the Dallas Texans, the Baltimore Colts, and the Phil- adelphia Eagles. After the 1955 season, he looked for another job. I was too old, he said, with a glance at his office ' s plaque-filled walls. After getting a master ' s degree in social work from Howard University in 1962, Taliaferro took a job with the Prisoner ' s Aid Association, where he counseled prisoners prior to and after release. It was one of the many jobs he held during the ' 60s helping the poor and fighting for civil rights. In 1971, Taliaferro accepted the Position of Special Assistant to the resident of Indiana University. Along with his other duties, he also teaches an introductory social work class. I ' m doing pretty much what I want to do, and enjoying it, he said. I ' ve had several offers since I ' ve been here to leave Indiana Uni- versity and go to some other col- leges, universities, and private in- dustries. None of them beat what I ' m doing. I enjoy it because I have the free- dom to move around and be in con- tact with all facets of the university, particularly the students, Taliafer- ro said. That ' s why I teach. Taliaferro, at 54, is on the morn- ing side of the mountain, he said. He has come a long way from the streets of Gary. Fie was the son of a manual laborer. There were hard times when Taliaferro and his mother had to stand in line to get powdered milk and eggs to keep food on the table. There were separate facilities and parks for blacks. But Taliaferro has few re- grets. The only thing you can ' t trans- late out of that, he said, tapping the tape recorder, is the fun that I ' ve had living 54 years. Greatest thing since bubblegum. I don ' t know that I ' ve regretted anything, because ev- erything that has happened to me had some place in making me a bet- ter person. Dave Ryker Linda Walker Carillonneurs need the quick- ness of a boxer, the dexterity of a weaver, and the endur- ance of a runner. The carillon is a set of 23 or more bells, and when its mysterious voice sines to the lU campus, it ' s not hard to imagine Notre Dame ' s famous hunchbacked in the bell tower. But carillonneurs, in their solitude and isolation, are unique — and not necessarily hunchbacked — in their skill. Linda Walker has that skill; she ' s lU ' s only carillon instructor. Besides being the official university carillon- neur, she is finishing work on a doctorate in organ at lU. She has advanced as far as possible in caril- lon, having studied in Europe. Caril- lon study is limited in the United States — lU is one of only four uni- versities in the nation that offer credit in the discipline. It ' s not that unusual for a uni- versity to have a carillon, Walker said. But to have it affiliated with a music school and give college credit — have someone who can be an acCTedited instructor — that ' s a little bit unusal. There are other universi- ties where there is a carillon and peo- ple play it, but no credit is avail- able. Walker became a carillonneur more by chance than by plan. When she began working on her doctorate in 1971, she faced a problem: She had to have more credit hours than she wanted in order to qualify for an assistantship. The carillonneur here at that time, Arie Abbenes, was a friend of mine, and he said, ' Why don ' t you take lessons from me? Just sign up for 12 hours of carillon or whatever. ' I did that. Walker later studied the instru- ment in Belgium, and in 1976, re- turned to lU. She has been teaching carillon ever since. Her official duties at lU include weekly recitals and teaching carillon to however many students are interested in taking les- sons. The first year I taught here I had nine students, and I soon found that I couldn ' t work that much for that little money, Walker said. So now I just restrict the number of students that 1 have. But almost always I have more requests for students than 1 take. Besides her teaching job, which she referred to as sort of an expen- sive hobby, Walker works half- time for the Indianapolis Public School system. She also holds a posi- tion as organist at the Fairview Methodist Church in Bloomington. Her jobs don ' t leave Walker as much time to play music as she ' d like, but she keeps in practice for her students and her weelcly concerts as best she can. She also organizes noonday concerts around Christmas time. These are not part of her offi- cial duties, but she plays them for fun because it adds charm to the campus atmosphere, and because people appreciate it. Between Walker and a few of her students, the carillons are played nearly every day on campus. lU has two carillons: one atop the music building and the Metz Memorial Carillon — the bell tower — on Ling- elbach Lane. There also is a set of 1 1 bells, called a chime, in the tower of the Student Building. The carillon is played with the feet and the hands, which strike batons. Through a pulley system, these are connected to the bells ' clappers. There are no electrical connections or motors — the physical force of the carillonneur ' s movements plays the instrument. The beautiful sound a carillon pro- duces outside contrasts sharply with the thump of batons, the creak of wooden joints, the rattle of cables and pulleys, the thud of stiking clap- pers, and the choppy movements of the carillonneur ' s hands and feet in- side the instrument. It is not a sport for everyone. Linda Walker is one of the few. Less than 400 people in the country can play it. Though every lU Bloomington student might have a f)ersonal conception of tne figures rom whose hands the mystical bell music so often heard on the Bloomington campus flows, reality is not so mysterious: It is a musician like Linda Walker by whom the bells toll. Dave Ry kcr 320 Rr - 4 Alice Stipak She sounded like a taxi or police dispatcher signaling an assignment to a car as she gave instructions to pick up and drop off riders. But dispatching was only a part of Women Wheels coor- dinator Alice Stipak ' s job. The lU graduate student helped form the rape prevention service, which be- gan operation in September, to pro- vide a free, safe alternative to walk- ing home alone at night. Talking about her role in the prog- ram ' s early stages, Stipak casually leaned back in her chair by the dis- patch radio and telephone. But her belief in Women Wheels wasn ' t casual as she described what she had accomplished and why she applied for the job. It was the kind of work I enjoy most — people helping each other, Stipak said. She explained how a person involved in the con- ception of the program warned her that Women Wtieels might fail. Her voice got stronger as she described the deep feeling of optimism she had that the service would not fail. It was a challenge because 150 volunteers were needed to make it successful. She talked to groups, posted flyers, and pooled every re- source possible. The publicity worked. I found out it was okay to be an optimist, Stipak said. Peo- ple do care enough about each other ' s safety to invest their human- ity in others. Recruiting volunteers was just one of the first steps in Stipak ' s job as coordinator. Training volunteers, publicizing the services, scheduling workers, and participation as a volunteer were all part of the job. She is the most energetic person and very committed. The program means a great deal to her. It wouldn ' t be the same without her, stressed Ann Kohlstaedt, a volun- teer. But Stipak emphasized that the program isn ' t only her success. ' Without the cooperation of others. Women Wheels wouldn ' t exist. A Japanese graduate student, the dedicated feminist hopes to become active in international feminism. Besides owning a local business — a frame shop — going to graduate school, and coordinating Women ' s Wheels, Stipak works with other women interest groups. She worked with the coordinator of Task Force on Women ' s Concerns to establish Women ' s Victim Assist, a crisis ser- vice intended to help women vic- timized by violence. Stipak said she has gained a great deal of gratification and knowledge from Women Wheels. One of the nice things is that we are making women feel safer and have a greater feeling of control over themselves. Kathe Schuckel Jennifer Pease Jennifer Pease rummaged through her overstuffed back pack and pulled out a battered calendar book. This is probably the best way to explain what my life is like. Her schedule for the next day had enough meetings, activities, and things to do to keep an ordinary student busy for a week. But Jennif- er Pease isn ' t ordinary. Through her senior year. Pease ' s various campus offices kept her in- volved with more organizations than she could remember. But her main efforts, after classes, were directed toward the Student Alumni Council, the Board of Aeons, the Sassafras Audubon Society, and the honorary organizations Blue Key and Mortar Board. As president of the Student Alum- ni Council, Pease met with leaders from campus organizations and helped organize and coordinate SAC activities. Her leadership and academic skills earned her lU Merit scholarships and a place in the Indi- ana Cardinal Society. Though she moved out of the house at the beginning of the school year. Pease was still an active member of Kappa Kappa Gama sorority. She served as her pledge class president and as the sorority ' s external social chairman. Pease, a 21-year-old senior from Franklin, graduated in May with a degree in public affairs. Her area of concentration was environmental studies, and she said she wanted to study environmental law. Pease ' s affiliation and research with the Sas- safras Audubon Society reflected her interest in the great outdoors. Probably where a lot of that ' s come from is that I ' ve grown up on 300 acres of woodland, and 1 just love it, Pease said. I ' ve grown up with a family that appreciates and treasures that kind of thing. Pease ' s favorite classes were not the ordinary classroom-type experi- ence. Probably one of tne things I ' ve enjoyed most is the field biology course 1 took in upstate New York, ' Pease said, smiling at the memory. It was four weeks of camping and getting college credit for mountain climbing and doing research. I ' ve taken a wetlands class where I spent practically every weekend up to my chin in water, looking for ciifferent types of sedges. Besides having classes and a full calendar to keep her busy. Pease worked at various jobs. Her most recent was processing data for the Monroe County Division of Fish and Wildlife. Pease ' s activities have brought her in contact with campus leaders, lU administrators, state officials, high school students, advisory boards, and honorary committees, not to mention a number of college stu- dents. While saying Jennifer Pease is active is like saymg O.J. Simpson tried to play some football, it s the wide scope of experiences at lU that Pease likes. Bloomington is a place that I love, she said. It ' s a university in the true sense of the word. When asked the obvious — Where does all the time to do these things come from? — Pease replied vWth an odd smile. I sleep about five hours a night. Sometimes things get pretty hectic. Dave Ryker Warner Chapman Donning his neoclassical attire, complete with tradi- tional bow tie, Warner O. Chapman, 61, walks into his Y304 Constitutional Law class. He begins the 9:30 a.m. lecture as sleepy stu- dents filter into room 120 in Wood- burn Hall. Chapman, with his Vir- ginian accent, appears to be the epitome of a southern law professor. He does not appear to be the type of person to bike two miles to cam- pus twice a day. But he does, com- plete with suit jacket and bow tie. I am probably the oldest living faculty member bicycling around here. Chapman said. When I started rid- ing a bicycle, there were only two, maybe three faculty members and no students, literally no students, who bicycled on campus. He takes his bike to campus well into the cold season. I ride until the temperature drops to about 15 de- grees, Chapman said. Cold weather is not a problem, but I don ' t ride when it is wet or slick. Growing up in Virginia, the son of a lawyer. Chapman has been a sailor most of his life. Sailing is basically a family hobby for Chapman, but, he said, Since my children have grown up, I don ' t have a crew. Still, he remains active in sailing. Chapman and his son, Dave, 24, compete nationally. My son and I have been racing together for the past several years in our boat class around Chesapeake. Last year, Chapman, his son, and their 17-foot Mobcat won the national champion- ship at Chesapeake. Part of his love for sailing. Chap- man explained, stems from his expe- rience as a fighter pilot in the Pacific during World War II and for years thereafter in the Marine Corp Re- serves. For Chapman, who flew ev- erything from fighter planes to su- personic jets, sailing fills in for flying. It is a lot of the same excitement, same opportunities, only at a slower speed. ' It ' s surprising that Chapman finds time to sail. Not only does he teach constitutional law, but he is also director of the Honors Division. Honors Division is Chapman ' s creation, counselor Julia Bon- danella explained. Dean Chapman has always promoted the welfare of good students. When Chapman came to lU in 1950 after completing his doctorate at the University of Virginia, he started a political science honors program. With time, the programs expanded and were coordinated throughout the university in the ear- ly ' 60s. Chapman was a logical per- son to be the program ' s director. He is also the unofficial chairman of the CIC, an honors program for Big Ten schools. Honors Division occupies much of his time advising students, conduct- ing freshman interviews, running summer pre-registration, coordinat- ing academic living units, and searching for funding of undergrad- uate research internships. Chap- man ' s love for the sea and sailing must be satisfied during one month of the summer. Chapman said he plans to return to teacning full time when he turns 65 — an administrative position can- not be held by a person over 64. But he is also in the process of having plans drawn up for a new house in Virginia. It ' s only to be used in the summer, Chapman said. When I get more time off, I ' ll probably spend the summer in Vir- ginia. There, Chapman, complete with bow tie, can leave packed class- rooms of undergrads and the prob- lems of college program cuts to re- unite with other southern gentle- men, family members, a 17-foot scooner, and the tranquility of the sea. Kim Russell 323 i a:o 1 Greeks Acacia Row One: John Racik, Rascal, Ted Adiam, Row Two: Todd Thorp, Jeff Springer, Jeff Ferren, Cory Slerzputowski, Brian Oilman. John Tompkins, Mike Grant. Jeff Johnson, Kevin Weldon. Rod McGrath, Doug Bonser. Jim Kim, George Vlohakis, Row Three: Brad Lucas, Ed Walczok, Bill Leonard, Steve Howkinson. Scott Houston, Tim Powers, Rick Keiser, Bill Bubenzer. Paul Gra- ham, Mike Akers. Bret Nelson, Todd Borghesani, Doug Bade. Jon Montgom- ery. Chris Poteet. Row Four: Alex Duke. Chris Richardson. Rich Smecloff, Doug Gill. Chris Lowery, Mike Kramer, Todd Cannon. Kevin Kramer. Brian Mayes. Steve Forde. Pat Brobeck, Brian Essary, Jim Ficken, Jeff Satterfield. Don Murray. Mark Pollard. Kyle Park. George Grubb, Jim Doran, Bob Schell. Jack Fogle, Ed McGrath, Row Five: Gary Milliken, Steve Bellefuil. Tom Hennelly, Mike Potter, Brad Heseman. Keith Murray, Bill Baker. John Dicker- son. Bruce Rougraff. John Rogers. Mark Cappucilli. Jim Martina, Burke Mitchell, Brad Brown, Todd Van Sickel, Kirk Eggebracht, Greg White. Alex Hodge, Barry Roby, Acacia AfA Row One: Debbie Hughes, Barb Hardy, Mary Kerns, Debbie Bergmonn, Beth A. Jones, Mary Yarbor, Lisa Aunt, Bessie Eieftheri, Sheiiy Shenefield, June Guilien, Beth Mason. Row Two: Lisa Coleman, Cheryl Kauppiia, Rita House, Alice Miiford, Sally Booe, Joy Carr, Cami Nichols, Connie Newsome, Rachel Grazian, Diane Vislisel, Tracy Green, Maureen Killila, Roxanna Peake. Row Three: Heather Kirkhom, Kathy Alt, Helen Worster, Pam Led- nicky, Jennifer Thurmond, Debbie Baldwin, Janet Willis, Sally Fiegle, Jaguar, Lisa Agee, Kelly Wootton, Heidi Waywood, Susan Woods, Patti Riordan, Barb Brockriede, Linda Bauer, Sheri Adams, Beth Ghegan, Sue Morris, Jane Fasset, Deborah M. Abrams, Linda Black, Sue Huelskamp, Janet Mcintosh. Row Four: Anne Saywitz, Heidi Mahlberg, BIyss Martin, Lisa Brown, Sallie Hoisey, Karen Kasewicz, Rondo Hudson, Debbie Phillips, Traci Brown, Cindy Harrell, Diane Porter, Jackie Moore, Mai Masri, Stephanie Kelpatuek, Hope Bough, Lynn Stoser, Debbie Gutmonn, Nancy Stewart, Cindy Meyer. AfA Alpha Gamma Delta Sororitv oresident W. hen I registered for rush as a freshman, i wasn ' t sure that I wanted to pledge a sorority. During the rush parties something about the system impressed me because I decided to accept a bid from Zeta Tau Alpha. After moving in, the uncer- tainty did not go away. It took time to adapt to Greek life. I considered moving into an apartment where it would be more quiet and no one would ask for my time and energy, Almost always surrounded by other people, I longed for privacy. In spite of myself, I found that I started to enjoy living in the house. I could always find someone to go with me on a blizzard run or stay up and study with me until 4 a.m. Watching the members pull together to produce a winning ID Sing Show or a championship foot- ball team impressed me. I realized that getting involved provided an education not attained in classes. The more I gave of myself, the more I learned. Then, in 1980, I was president of my chapter. It was a daily chal- lenge to make sure that relations between members, committees, officers, alumnae, the ZTA National Council, and university administra- tors were running smoothly. Often I had mixed feelings about devoting so much time to a social organization. The job did have defi- nite drawbacks. Free time was un- heard of — friends jokingly tried to make appointments so we could get together. Consequently, in- volvement in other campus activi- ties was limited. Sometimes it was difficult to sepa- rate chapter life from my personal life. Instead of asking a sorority sister how her weekend was, I found my- self saying, Remember our execu- tive council meeting is at 8 o ' clock in the dining room, and your report is due to our province president by Friday. Once in a while, I felt alienated from the members since the deci- sions that I made were not always popular. It was painful to tell another officer who also was a close friend that she was not fulfilling her respon- sibilities. Fortunately, the negative aspects about the position of president were outnumbered by the benefits. Re- sponsibilities coupled with what seemed like never-ending frenzy taught me how to work efficiently under pressure. Decisions come easier, and I am more confident and assertive in my daily life. I learned how tact, diplomacy, and a cool head could achieve goals. I understand people better than be- fore and appreciate both sides of a story. To some outsiders, it may appear that Greeks live in a type of fantasy world. I admit that borasses and keggers became tiring. As a senior thinking about the future, certain things that were once fun or impor- tant had become less so. Yet I also must admit that being an integral part of a sorority prepared me for the real world after college, more so than any other experience in my life. Michelle Eisele AEn r- — r- r ' 9 Row One: David Fivel.Hal Nagel, Mike Shane, l litchSpecl ,GarYPavlofs- ky, Bob Wise, Steve Levin, Mark Rose, Craig Gordon, Bruoe Singer. Row Two: Dave Sternberg, Mike Pekin, Bruce Weil, Rich Cristea, Dave Novit, Mike Mintz, Larry RoTlin, Mike Ber1 e, Jim Siegal, Jeff Spielberg, Howard Fishman, Andy Leary, Steve Rudman. Row Three: Brian Speck, Dave Baruch, Andy Goldberg, Ralph Jacobson, David Lesser, Scott Hoffman, Freddy Bailys, Jeff Rattner, Sam Zelony, Bob Goldstein, Dan Raffe, Neal Shamis. Row Four: Tom Aronson, Howard Snow, Bob Goshen, Dove Schwartz, Todd Friedenberg, Mike Schankerman, Bill Bodner, Dave Rothenberg, Neil Olderman, Ray Bunes, Bill Spiegel, Manne Panne, Steve Weil. AEn Alpha Epsilon Pi AECD Row One: Ellen Gold, Beth Miller, Lisa Blumberg, Wendy Grant, Mary Madden, Julie Tannenbaum, Rosie, Melissa Kamen, Kothy Orovitz, Jackie Gibbons, Tracy Wiener, Lisa Shapiro, Tammi Zuckman, Mindy Kams, Melin- da Frydman, Terri Levin, Karen Levenson. Row Two: Melissa Miller, Jamie Grossman, Meredith Winer, Caroline Schulman, Jodi Gibbons, Margie Mor- ris, Carolyn Unger, Lori Wotzman, Amy Udesky, Bonus, Tina Kletter, Anne Kushen, Lynt Rosenberg, Ronna Friedman, Arden Kaplan, Bobbi Levin, Debbie Hochman, Robin Goldberg, Lisa Levy Row Three: Tracy Turner, Liz AECD Alpha Epsilon Phil Weinstein, Sharon Cohn, Lisa Steinberg, Sheri Muchnick, Lisa Rachman, Judy Kerns, Debbie Beiser, Karen Cable, Mom BJ,, Sandy Cohen, Esther New mark, Paula Tatooles, Sharon Magdovitz, Shelly Nahmias, Sharon Fivee, Carolyn Levy, Sheri Moltlowitz, Marcy Levin, Sue Block, Row Four: Carol Hirschfield, Connie Bracker, Nancy Rollin, Lori Drechsler, Julie Frank, Vicky Green, Audrey Applesies, Amy Ross, Julie Juels, Janet Madden, Amy Gabel, Vanessa Urch, Ann Wertz, Ellen Kantor, Melissa Gottlieb, Lisa Nel- son, Adrienne Feig, Julie Bissinger, Mariette Aiello. •■-■ - -■ ■■■■ ■ ' -- s - ■•■ ■ ■ From c ass to crib Jeff Gabbard T. he women of Alpha Epsilon Phi felt comfortable in bed on the front lawn of Delta Chi fraternity house. Chapter members watched television, caught up with home- work, and fought off the morning frost as they lounged on king-size water beds in the middle of Novem- ber, answering phone-In donations forthe relocation of the Bloomington Red Cross chapter. Alpha Epsilon Phi also paired with their alumnae during homecoming weekend to raise money for the Chlam Sheba Medical Center in Israel. But all work and no play makes chapter members dull girls. Their so- cial calendar was full. Five dances rounded out the year. Samuel Yahtzee Dennis Chambertin AOPi activities T, he women of Alpha Omicron Pi were active participants in events and organizations on the lU- Bloomington campus during the 1981- ' 82 year. The Mini-500 trike team, com- posed of four experienced riders, qualified in 13th position. AOPi ' s counterpart for the Little 500 festivi- ties. Delta Chi fraternity, qualified 28th in the bike race. Combining their talents in the Big Red Relay, the sorority-fraternity team finished sixth out of 33 teams. Two sorority mem- bers were chosen to model for Southern Comfort, the style show that kicked off Little 500 activities. With their act, Always in Love, AOPi and Delta Upsilon fraternity won first place in Division C of lU Sing. The melodious harmony, precise choreography, and dedi- cation that lasted through long hours of practice, paved the way for the groups win. Every March, AOPi sponsors a rock-a-thon — their philanthropic project to raise money for the Arthri- tis Research Foundation. In 1981 - ' 82, the rock-a-thon was in the Indiana Memorial Union. Ten rocking chairs were rocked continuously for 22 hours by AOPis and other sorority and fraternity presidents, each tak- ing a two-hour shift. The event raised $2,000, One of AOPi ' s outstanding mem- bers, Denise O ' Sullivan, was active in both internal and external orga- nizations, and maintained close to a 4.0 GPA. O ' Sullivan has been a second vice president of the Panhellinic Association, and held a directorship in her second year on Blue Key Mortar Board. AOPi is also represented in various other university organizations. AOPi had the most sorority members on lU Student Foundation, as well as one representative on the steering committee. Others participated in Student Athletic Board, the Red Steppers, InPIRG, and WIUS radio station. At AOPi ' s national convention in 1981, the lU chapter was presented the Scholarship Award for the best overall achievement scholastically. Lisa Wolf Public Relations Chairman Aon Row One: Greta Gerberding, Beth Kaser, Cottiy Underwood, Sue Bagger- ly, Cindy Reuter, Tina Osting, Dianne Bottreal, Mictiele Donotiue, Teri Kelly, Mictielle Mettiod, Karen Marencik, Kim Crowel, Julie Thonnas, Jayne Kid- well. Row Two: Jennifer Hessong, Lisa Wolf, Elisa Aderman, Linda Smitti, Betti Quinnby, Jeannie Prange, Julie Pope, Ctiristi Brinegar. Row Three: Kristy Collins, Karen Kincade, Beth Bowman, Becky Snepp, Denise O ' Sulli- van, Sarah Kincaid, Laurie La Rosh, Clarissa Hansen, Susan Davis, Becky Alber, Patti Kennedy, Laura Hawkins, Karen Kelly, Kim Van Volar, Debbie Bogue, Carolyn Cox, Bobbie Viar. Sandy Martin, Kris Burgart. Row Four: Wendy Loftus, Sarah Griffis, Susan Wagner, Terri Crouse, Laura Castetter, Liz O ' Palka, Lisa Kessler, Lora Edmunds, Joy White, Jeanette Rutherford, Liz Ponkhurst. Row Five: Leigh Dye, Mary Alice Stout, Dorice Kelly, Marsha Daily, Martha Nebelsiek, Beth Mitchell, Mrs. Carol Pennington, Lorraine Becker, Linda Childress, trina Ringenberg, Becky Bartels, Cindy Feld. Aon Alpha Omicron Pi AICD Row One: Dan Allemeier, Tim Sullivan, MarV Lewis, Bob Daniels, Angel, Les Meredith, MarV Stoecklein, Don Curtiss, Matt Berkson. Row Two: Tim Potts, Jeff Anderson, Bill Kiszia, Mike Brown, Bill Swanson, Row Three: Dale Allen, Kurt Miller, Brian LaRue, Dick Kocti, Brian Hittinger, Don Armey, George Shattuck, Dave Walcott, Mike Whitacre, Bob Johnson. Row Four: Mike Fncke, Mike Goonewardene, Dave Happel, Bo Belter, Pat McDonald, Glen Barb, Andy Simon, Bill Elliott, Mike Struhs, Eric Bom, Andy Gurentz, Jeff Nelson. Row Five: Kevin Foster, Brian Dick, Steve Kucharski, Bob Byers, John Haussecker, Steve Gillette, Bill Teer, Jeff Bowers, Craig Wakefield, Dave Struhs, Scott Miller, Chris Buls, Jeff Lind, Dave Anderson, Mike Smith. AICD Alpha ' Sigma Ph ATO Row One: Dan Davis, Gomez Duarte, Dave Schneel, Scott Bloke, Julie Edwards, Scott Funk, Toby , Green Gzeschin. Row Two: Schooner , Josey Whales, Greg Gee, Skid Walters. Row Three: Dan Herendeen, Yoda , Face , Howard Houston, Jack Pearson, Dave Fleming, Bob Rice, Dave Bok, Rich Birkhold, Chris Wertile, Pat Keszei. Row Four: Squirb , Bill Voitiein, Jim Deist, Mike Evans, Leo Magrini, Tom Hunter, Mike Martell, Jay Homock- er, Eric Charon, Paul Paslaski, Tim Hunter, Chris Proffitt, John Regan. Row Five: Jeff Hellar, John Theis, Mart Fuller, Jim Hammond, Beeched Whaler , Fritz Westenfelder, Jay Jordan, Mike Saitzstein, Chuck Rudman, Gordon Bulen, Randy Oscarson, Jeff Smith, Todd Sotkiewicz, Scott Moss, Wrong- way Taylor, Phil Hammerstrom, Darren Grey, Jeff Ethridge, Larry Feit. Row Six: Gary Kramer, Donn Cooper, Blair Kellison, Barry Brown, Doug Wolfe, Conrad Turke, Greg Gordon, Stu Wilder, Eric Neal, Scary Cunningham, Buddy Stewart, Dave Bellifuil, Bug Druce, Sledge , Bill Woemer, John Olin, Craig Kramer, Chris Bruner, Frank Cory, Weasel . ATO Alpha Tau Omega Row One: Suzanne Scaglione, Lori Gulp, Suzie Sidenvicz, Kathy Acheson, Jennie Dickey, Toni Thomas. Linda Goodman, Mom Huffman, Tena Weav- er, Cindy Mines, Linda Sirota, Shelly Warrick, Linda Williams, Michelle Arthur. Row Two: Sharon Kobus, Roseanne Britain, Lisa Branstetfer, Ellen Goldinger, Missy Ellis, Renee Trainer, Lori Arnold, Shirley Alexander, Susan McGarry, Dale Pehike, Gretchen Wahl, Alice Amdt, Debbie Bennett, Cindy Wood- man, Kim Day, Linda Hauch, Teresa Gray. Row Three: Lynn Fettig, Beth Schilling, Diane Sprod, Cathy Denrxnet, Pam Raney, Bonnie Davis, Andy Ely, Debbie Farrar, Lisa Kambich, Shelley Miller, Kathy McNamara, Julie Veraeyen, Helen Kurlarder, Linda Baer, Lorrie Wildman, Michele Bac, Lori Goeth, Jan Messick, Karen Stark, Pam Buctxanan, Judy Zimmerman, Deb- bie Lemon. Row Four: Wendy Wagner, Sue Higgins, Leah Colville, Paula Webber, Kay LaBarbara, Julie Browne, Susan Holder, Cheryl Cole, Erika Chilman, Anita Spitz, Karen Scharenberg, Lori Cooney, Janet Marvel. AO) Aloha Phi I Alpha Phi helping hearts A, Dennis Chamberlin ilpha Phi sorority is a visible chapter at lU. They participate in most intramurals, including vol- leyball, flag football, and swim- ming. Chapter members are active v ith campus organizations. At the same time, they also are concerned about the Bloomington community. More than 3,000 heart-shaped lollipops were sold under the slogan Help Lick Heart Disease, with the proceeds going to the Bloomington Hospital cardiac care unit. Each Alpha Phi chapter in the country sold helping hearts during the two weeks before Valentine ' s Day. The sales are a national Alpha Phi tradition and their main philan- thropic project. This was the first year, however, that the lU chapter donated their proceeds to a local heart association. A president ' s dinner launched the project February 3 at the house. The presidents from all Greek chapters and several student organizations were invited. The Alpha Phis cre- ated enthusiasm for the project as they informed the ID community about the sales. Chapter members sold the lolli- pops in dorms, Greek houses, select buildings on campus, and in local businesses, They were able to don- ate $400. Helping hearts was not the only philanthropic work of Alpha Phi. A Teeter-Totter Then with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was held Home- coming weekend on the sorority ' s lawn for the Monroe County Heart Fund. Also, Alpha Phi joined with Chi Phi fraternity in September for a Pole-a-thon to raise funds for Muscu- lar Dystrophy. Scholastically, Alpha Phi was ranked number one among the 22 sororities fall semester, and second in the spring. Their float won second place in the Homecoming parade, and they won third for their window display. Also, chapter member Suzie Kays was elected Homecom- ing queen. For lU Sing, they paired with Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and placed third in Division B. Alpha Phis are active in lU Foun- dation, Student Athletic Board, Stu- dent Alumni Council, and the Indi- ana Daily Student. In addition, members helped with the Spirit of Sport All-Nighter. Jean Crider Crush niaht T. he girls asked the boys to the party, even though it wasn ' t Sadie Hawkins Day. But Alpha Chi Ome- ga ' s Crush Night still had most of the attributes of Dogpatch ' s famous event. Eighty-five Alpha Chi women asked a man they had a crush on to a party on November 3 at the Hopp. The men remained in sus- pense until the end of the evening as to which Alpha Chi had invited them. The sorority sisters ended the event by voting for the position of King Crush. Chuck Carstensen, a member of Phi Delta Theta fratern- ity, won and received a tankard as a prize. Lil ' Abner would have been proud. Sosho Wilson AXO Row One: Amy Hamilton, Willie, Mom Harvey, Jenny Heitler. Row Two: Jennifer Cord, Brenda Deitch, KaHnryn Schmid, Renee Marchese, Chris Yelton, Susie Lloyd, Susie Miller, Karen Speer, Deanne Martin, Jennifer Wes- sels, Bemadette Riebe, Row Three: Traci Frencfi, Becky Fogelsong, Mary Gotta, Beth Viellieu, Laurie Boomer, Diane Ballantine, Lisa Krasich, Teri Hughes, Melissa Proffitt, Debbie Seppala, Karyn Prince, Kafhy Ver , Kris Randall, Row Four: Sandy Albers, Mollie Stager, Jody Kosanovich, Karin Routebuch, Shawn Fowler, Liz Cochran, Sheila Stebbens, Debbie Kelso, Leah Rust, Carol Nicolette, Bonnie Bilella, Anne Forestal. AXO Alpha Chi Omega Bon ■i i i i Row One: Rick Gasaway, Steve Hoagburg, Steve Klayman, Greg Mueller Rob Wright, Warren Dubois, Bruce Everett, Bob Gallant, Bruce Cox, Jim Hetland. Scott Long, Dove Flelstier, Row Two: Merrick Mossman, Tim Sulli- van, Mike MInicti, Brent Morris, Brady Gruemmer, Jeff Hamilton, Spyke Barker, Mark Pugti, Greg Wyant, Tom Chiollman, Tim Walters. Row Three: Keith Myers, Tim Krueger, Bruce Roacti, Mark Wrigtit, Frank Calto, Ron Lauter, Reggie TIsdale, Jeff Mueller, Jeff Lembke, Mike Wakeland, Row Four: Chris Holmes, Courtney Gorman, Scott Hlland, Kevin Kasbaum, Mike Quellhorst, Alex Brown, Chip Ball, Dave Morrical, Mike Harrison, Dovid Troy, Scott Lougtvey, John Fatvey, Joe Greenlee, Stuart Genung, Bob Pugh, Mark Walker, Paul Terknheimer, Charlie Lozow, Chris Deveny. Row Five: Keith Lusson, Mike Schneider, Dave Brinker, John Oliver, Doug Lauter, Mike Miller, Scott Roberts, John Cajmpton, Dave Wilson, Greg Miller, John Brocco, Chuck Chamness, John Lugar, Ross MacLennan, Kent Webb. Bon Beta Theta Pi 340 The Greek ABCs p V_y reek letters are placed on ev- erything — pillows, glasses, book- marks, stuffed animals, and even barrettes and glasses. Ttiey are found down shiirt sleeves, across sweatshiirts, and on top of visor brims. Perhaps the more visible placement of Greek letters is across sweatpant bottoms. Local merchants make it easy for Greek members to purchase sports- wear. Numerous Bioomington stores will attach the letters at a minimal charge, an average of $1.50. Another source for Greek letter sportswear is through sportswear companies. Oftentimes, repre- sentatives present sportswear shows at chapter houses, making letters available on anything from button- down shirts to Izod t-shirts. Samuel Yahtzee Candleliaht T. he word spread quickly through the Gomma Phi Beta sorority house: There ' s a candlelight tonight. At 12:30, after lunch, the Gamma Phis would perform the traditional ceremony, one common to all sororities. At the candlelight, a chapter member would announce that she was either engaged, pinned, or lavaliered. No one would know which sister it was, Coleen, did you see the sign? Patty Plant said. There ' s a candle- light today! Who could it be? The halls buzzed with speculation. In- termingled with excited chatter, lunch was rushed, everyone in an unspoken hurry to start the cere- mony. Women lined both sides of the stairs and branched into a circle in the living room. The house mother, Jacqueline Brummet, appeared at the top of the stairs clutching a pink condie in a clear cut-glass holder. As she lighted the candle, all voices joined in harmony: Today while the blossom still clings to the vine, ril taste your strawberries and drink your sweet wine, A million tomor- rows will all pass away And there I forget all joys that are mine today, Holly McNolting ' s eyes froze on Karen Russell, She was sure that Karen would be the one to exting- uish the candle, announcing her en- gagement. After all, Karen and her boyfriend were both seniors and had been a steady couple longer than most. Maybe it would be Judy Ratzjczak, or Megan Byrne, who was already pinned. When the candle completed one round, still lit, the group applauded. It was not a lavalier — someone was either pinned or engaged. The sisters hesitated as the candle passed to them a second time. Occasionally, a woman feigned blowing it out, then passed it on. There was more applause when the candle finished its second round, still burning. Someone was en- gaged. Eyes traveled from senior to senior, the most probable choices. So, when Connie Boeglin, a junior, blew out the flame, the shock was even greater. From across the room, Anne Hink- ley, Connie ' s sorority mother, rushed to embrace her daughter. Others bombarded her with exclaims of congratulation and surprise. As each woman hugged Connie, she glanced out of the corner of her eyes, scanning the room: Who ' s next? Kinn Russell rcDB Row One: Connie Boeglin, Ann Ford, Megan Byrne, Kelly Moron, Helen Badger, Terri Smith, Linda Gibbs, Beth Hortshaw. Row Two: Diane Linsky, Laura Boehm, Laura Folk, Amy teghtmeyer, Gino Sullivan, Becky Johns, Maureen Schroder. Row Three: Lori Carney, Linda Phillips, Polly Plant, Mary Hale, Jane Cruze, Denise Gibson. Row Four: Erin Gale, Robin Roose, Becky Bolon, Susan Engebrect, Kim McPheeters, Potti Palmer, Fran Franklin. Row Five: Missy Smith, Jane Callahan, Tammy Comwell, Kelly Welch, Kerry Tober, Eileen Verkomp, Sherri Jones. Row Six: Kathy Rose, Nancy Adelhelm, Laura Richey, Holly McNulty, Kris Schmidt, Laura Ritter. Row Seven: Cathy Spurlock, Sue Umiker, Judy Cobb, Jenny Comann, Nancy Kuper. rcDB Gamma Phi Beta Row One: Amy Haerle, Betsy Strenk, Nancy Herendeen, Jennifer Brown, Shaw Bayse, Lisa Newhouse, Barbie Slade. AN Desmond, Karol Lee Malo- vaoy, Alice Saint. Row Two: Holly Hyatt, Sherri Salin, Kathy Evans, Mary Rappe, Tammi Thommen, Mary Helen Irvine, Laura Welch, Madeline Hapak, Julie Dummich, Kris Walters, Angie Beer, Row Three: Missy Jacob- son, Kris Fesler, Marl Pastor, Julie Mason, Kathy Kurlander, Sonya Nail, Julie Oxford. Leslie Strauss, Jessica Donnelly. Donna McNeely, Susie Kinnett, Lyn Delta Gamma Gillman, Cherie Rheins, Suzy White, Anna Holcomb, Ellen Magrini, Anne Miller, Patty Dooley, Patti Lange, Missy Halle, Carol Davis. Row Four: Cathy Ashinger, Borb Mueller, Lynn Banker, Mary Logan, Vickie Stevenson. Jill Shissler. Row Five: Leslie Giffin. Susie McQuigg. Leah Ann Hollingsworth, Cary Holland. Lynn Halloran. Row Six: Theresa Brown. Sarah Klein. Karen Day, Anne Thompson. ' ■ ■ s ' 1 P ;i m h irfl L L ' :553BBBpt al «p 344 Anchor Splash D. elta Gamma sponsored its second annual Anchor Splash Sep- tember 13 at Royer Pool. They raised $763 for the Aid to the Blind and Prevention of Blindness. Seventeen fraternities and one independent team from Briscoe competed in the synchronized sv imming, relay races, and raft races. Sororities par- ticipated by cheering on their paired fraternity, presenting a fire- up serenade and competing in a banner contest. photos Alan Dorow AAA Row One: Denlse Rousseau, Mary Jurgens. Lynn Hodges, Cindy Smith, Alison Timmel, Michelle Gregg, Karin Walker Row Two: Missy Mueller, Lesle Sheffer, Marcie Spence. Lori Schuning, Row Three: Mom Dot, Hansel, Susan Stawick, Carrie Henck. Stacy Smith, Terry Keams, Jill Dalton, Chris Poison, Dione Custer, Julie Bleck, Bev Miller, Jen Coudan, Lisa Kelsch. Row Four: Beth Moore, Kasey Cusick, Korano Sanders, Angle Price, Marty Ber- nard, Gail Amster, Terri Louer, Joni Ligocki, Lynn Dusthimer, Lana Rodino, Troy Troeger, Shawn Colauitt, Row Five: Carolyn Downing, Sandy Goelzer, Cindy Peter, Alison Streiff, Karen Woodruft, Jeanine Nayle, Maria Gassen- smith, Holli Kallick, Melanie O ' Mara, Lou Ann Whitten, Lisa Winkle, Lisa Peter. Julie Smith, Lynn Gorski, Roni Figueroa, AAA Delta fti ' fe f Delta Delta Row One: Sherrv Snyder, Anita Cofer, Mora Kolman, Laurie Redden, Mary Arger, Romel Rettinger, Caroi Suliivan, Joan Foret, Jane Mobley, Debbie Trombino, Keilee Rose, Jan Carteaux, Barb Westlai e, Mary Beth Barret, Row Two: IVIary Myers, Lesiie Knoil, Karen Thomas, Judy Krueckenberg, Anne Syl es, Margy Potter, Monica Long, Caria Levy, Kim Cruthers, Mom A., Kay Schaber, Laura Heeke, Keily Pierce, Laura Moyers, Kathy Kase, Tracy Stevi art. Row Three: Mariiyn Skoggs, Mary Jane Reinhold, Cindy Purcanin, Michele Johnson, Beth Petrucce, Susan Roberts, Terry Vaugiian, Kathy Moyers, Carolyn Doyie, Marcio Kauchak, Julie Johnson, Cindy Thomas, Jeanne Wudell, Sue Cosby, Laura Meshulam. Row Four: Diane Fette, Beth Lawrence, Sue Sommers, Gina Clarke, Terry Klarich, Anita Walters, Susan Wiles, Melissa Murin, Ellen VanStone, Kane Gustafson, Suzanne Painchoud, Pam Wyss, Gail Timour, Cindy Lenburg. Row Five: Maureen Wetmore, Sue Degenkolb, Jacque Aaron, Sheila Tanner, Lisa Goodknight, Suzie Fergu- son, Karen Plunkett, Cindy Moyer, Nancy LaFave, Dorothy Harms, Becky McAdam. Delta Zeta 347 Row One: Kevin Murphy, Tom Gerfiart, Dan Manella, John Handley, Marie Doyle. Row Two: Jeff Rasmussen, Mati Webster, Ed Cramer, Brad Light, Wayne Keown, Bryan Manner, Greg Sykes, Tim Powers, Jeff Gullett, Dave Manion, Row Three: Chris Leffert, Mart Dugan. Dave Vignolo, Scott Fis- cher, Andy Wallace, Don Marsh, Mike Edwards, Jim Allen, Bob Dunklau. Row Four: Ken Sohaski, Todd Powers, Steve Shearon, Bruce Campell, John Haffner, Bruce Baird, Jim Low, Dirt Young, Neil Cohen, Rob Raley, Doug White, Jack Shonahan, Mike Brunton, Scott Miller, Chris Manella, Mart Spinks, Brad Bucknam, John Alexander, Tim Scheerer, Jim Wagner, Monty Warrick, Frank Impicciche, Row Five: Dave Onderdonk, Todd Boney, Scott Wittman, Brad Kamman, Greg Wolljung, Jeff Howard, Randy Smock, Pierre Twer, Chuck Albers, Bill Lovejoy, George Grossardt, Bert Harrison, Scott Kamman, John Gall, Greg Eisner. ATA Delta Tau Delta Greek Classic F, ifty men ran and jumped over each other, finally pushing a huge multicolored ball over Their op- ponents ' goal. A sweaty Delta Chi emerged from the crowd. It ' s a rough event, he said of the Hoosier Ball Tournament. You get pretty beat up out there. The tournament was part of the second annual Greek Classic, a $3,300 weekend of activities solely for Greek chapters, it was sponsored by the Panhelienic Association and the Interfratemity Council Septem- ber 18-20 in Woodlawn Field. Fraternities and sororities teamed up for the weekend according to pre-arranged Homecoming pairs. The winning combination of Kappa Sigma and Delta Zeta received their honors at a banquet in a local restaurant. They received the Clas- sic Cup, having won first place in ttie Hoosier Bail Tournament, the banner painting contest, and the golf tournament. Kappa Sigma also received the Fraternity Overall Cup for the highest achievement in three strictly male events: Hoosier Bail, golf, and a three-mile run through campus. Second - and ttiird-piace honors in that contest went to Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha. From 25 to 30 members of each chapter participated in the weekend ' s events. It ' s an effort to get everyone to participate and have a good time, said Georgia Fromm, Panhel Greek Classic di- rector. It ' s the only thing all year that the Greeks do all together. Lily Bejarano Delta UDSilon fire truck L o Greeks, there ' s no question whot it is. To dorm residents, it ' s somewhat of o mystery. But to mem- bers of Delta Upsilon fraternity, it ' s their own special gimmick. It ' s the Delta Upsilon fire truck, The story of the truck starts in 1924, when the old DU house was destroyed by fire, said Marc Odier, junior and chapter president. A new house was built in 1926 and a fire truck was acquired by the chap- ter as a mascot. The mascot nas remained the same ever since, with a new truck replacing the old one every six to seven years. The chapter usually learns of sources for new trucks by word of mouth or throuah members of the house. The current truck came from Muncie-Hamilton township. The fraternity uses the truck throughout the year, mostly for transportation to and from house functions. Every year the house has an informal theme dance, Fire- man ' s Fling, in celebration of the original fire. Members pick up their dotes in the truck and take them back to the house, which is deco- rated as a fire station. The chapter also uses it for serenades, to kid- nap sororities, and to promote philanthropic projects, including the Red Cross blood drive. There are times, however, when a fire truck proves to be too conspic- uous. Such was the case when the truck was driven to College Mall. It was ticketed for parking in a fire lane. Peter Pons 350 Row One: Bob Small, Todd Campi, Eric Webber, Thorn Glass, LIto Clemente, Mike McCarthy, Doug Dickmonn, Robin Baroni, Dave Wampler, Doug Newell. Row Two: Tom Slivousky, John Hetzel, Doug Grove, Tom Hintz, Bill Enright, Mike Lockhart, Victor Derdak, Brent Owens, Matthew Blanco, Tim Marshall, Rich Delano, Dave Snyder, Byron Vainrib, Alan Bradley, Dan Ladendorf. Row Three: Bill Beaumont, Brad Moore, Carey McKibben, Greg Hulse, Gary Kern, Dan LaBrash, Chris Davis, Kevin Howard, Chuck Alt, Rob Cannell, Doug Zook. Row Four: Dave Fox, Lev Krawczuk, K. Leon Click, Tom Reed, Pete Tnurin, Pete Lawrence, John Beauchamp, Dave Adkins, Greg Katzman. Row Five: Ed Snelz, Rob Thompson, Ronald N. Perkov, Brad Kerch, Dick Williams, Marc Odier, Randy Borror, Mike Schulte, Todd Stark, Scott Schutte, Ed Marshall, Row Six: Kent Mitchell., Dennis Gentry, Jim VanRenterghem, Gary Sims. AY Delta Upsilon Row One: Dave Bond, Jim Piskura. Row Two: Steve Porter, Mike Speiry, Jim Lee, John DeWitt, Scott Senese, Scott Griffin, Stan Lynn, Mike Gregory, Keith Kirt ham, Keith Spence, Todd Check, Steve Karogin. Row Three: Stu Dow- den, Jeff Hedges, Rich Kapp, Jim Morris, Jeff Forney, Fred Demshar, Peter Paris, Glen Susdorf, Bill Lorah, Geoff Hyman, Dave Molse, Row Four: Mike Davis, Mike Shane, Mike Bergin, Chris Gutowsky, Randy Strong, Dave Fogin, Jay Coy, Matt Judge, John Cecere, Rich Eari, Todd Fleener, Kip Tew, Mark Dame, Bob Green, Rick Sowder, Dan Robertson. Row Five: Bias Mamaril, Brian Kinnaman, Steve Lewis, Mike Silence, Jerry Kane, Ed Plctt, Adam Giles, Eliah Kohn, Ed Lacis, Brian Peters, Sam Thompson, AX Delta Chi ZBT Row One: Paul Kraus, Gregg Dolin, Jess Bloomenkranz, Howard Stolberg, Mitch Goldman, Steve Schreibman, Mike Sheinkop, Ken Goodman, Brad Berish, Danny Spungen, Steve Buckmann. Row Two: Andy Cohen, David Grobart, Steve Cohen, Scott Lasky, Mike Shartiag, Steve Rothschild, Darrell Selig, Eric Rollman, Darryl Klubeck, Dave Greenwald, Mike Taitel. Row Three: Pete Englander, Scott Robin, Ed Rubin, Todd Nathan, Joy Fishman, Dave Wolf, Scott Stolberg, Steve Stamler, Neal Schneider, Steve Newman, Andy Hoffman, Mike Newman, Jon Simon, Steve Rabin, Gary Tremaine, Bob Rosenfeld, Jimmy Roland, ZBT Zeta Beta Tau ZTA Row One: Lon Benninghoff, Madelon Pratt, Lori Davison, Suzy Kettlekomp, Lisa Price, Cheryl Lewandowski, Barbie Kuntz, Sheila Quieser, Laura Sheehan, Jennifer DeHaven, Becki Sage, Judy Cohn, Sue Stone. Row Two: Amy Kaltenreider, Terry Haire, Rose Schoettle, Debbie Mattingly, Nancy Steigerwalt, Sherri Kunkel, Carmen Norris, Sherri Klockmonn, Michelle Eisele, Jenny Strange, Betsy Beggs, Nancy Brentlinger, Bobbi Tankel, Kelly Schen- del, Christy lllison. Row niree: Susan Smith, Kathy Samperi, Barb Hickey, Julia Smalley, Debbie Wieneke, Laura Vann, Lori Rosenthal, Nikki Stamos, Sherri Bopp, Mary Ellen Jones, Robin Hoopingardner, Lori Seybert, Diane Hotz, Diane Mattingly, Libra Wagner, Hilary Burke, Liz Lewis, Row Four: Dawn Collins, Kelli Mann, Tracy Geber, Kyle Larson, Minnie Martino, Linda Kucharski, Merrie Lynn Beatty, Susan Wittenberg, Tamela Nailey, Kathy Page, Debbie Sparks, Kitty Boso, Terri Skeens, Renee Sobak, Becky Shop- pert, Vicki Cotosoviles, Sadonna Swann, Leslie Venderly. ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha  .. ■%M ' %-.y i Row One: Sean O ' Connor, Mike Fox, Mike Hughes, Sena Proctor, Mike Marshall, Russ Komblut, Steve Guggenheim, Randy Sanders, Kevin Feazell, Randy Rainey. Row Two: Bart Book, Scott Lynch, Bill Davisson, Charlie Bogusz, Jeff Ammerman, Joel Frank, Mike Dum, Ken Samuel, Mark Fox. Row Three: John Clark. Craig Brown, John Boyer, Nick Brown, Todd Beja, Vem Wamsley, Mike Marks, Brian Moore, Brian Husselman. Row Four: Chris Breech, Kevin Rak, Jim Warren, Jim Badger, Ross Higgins, Bob Kotrba, Marty Layden, Scott Foreman, John Haines, Brian Beck, Kevin Grelle, Greg Faith, Dave Schislo, Brian Smith, Lee Cotner, Ed McDonald, Erich Smythe, Row Five: Mark Jameson, Marq Bresnan, Jim Free, Steve Weishaar, Mike Fris- che, Mike Murphy, Al Proctor, Steve Green, Joe Reidel, Mike Lux, Kevin Murphy, Randall Swoboda, Rick Coryell. OX Theta Ch KA0 Row One: Kara Lash, Ann Luzodder, Carol Lyons, Andrea Fekkes, Kelly Leer, Alisa Hendrix. Lynn Baggoti, Becky Brown, Susan Hof, Row Two: Meg Stough, Nancy Achleman, Kathryn Young, Julie Schwom, Judy Pardieck, Holly Henderson. Meg Gates, CInde Brown, Becky Brown, Jane Black, Lisa Ahlbrand How Three: Elaine Hrisomalos, Peg Eisner, Julie Hiatt, Lisa Smith, Dorothy Mrzlock, Sarah Shirley, Cathy LaBracke, Nancy Blake, Tina Mallon, Sandy Snowberger, Risa Lissuzzo, Sandra Cecconi, Jamie Wilkins. Row Four: Kim Cutter, Martha Griggs, Arid Kochi, Connie Kramer, Mary Ann Guiney, Ann Holt, Lynn Fischer, Melissa Carter, Nancy Hammond, Ann Shirley, Debbie Leyda, Deana Shirley, Marcy Smith. Row Five: Gritchen Gutman, Elizabeth Eamhart, Helene Moore, Susan Montgomery, Beth Har- daire, Kathy McKee, Donna Dillon, Judy Biggs, Susie Lauson, Sally Schu- mann, Kappa If Alpha Theta--j?j I 5 u u 1 ID cm E$« « K i 356 II — yi Row One: Amy Ernst, Beckie Wools, Ellen Slifka, Frances Kaymon, Joyne Cedarboum, Ann Martell, Mom McCoy, Jodie Soinopulos, Cheryl Eisele, Julie Henna, Shelley Irwin, Paula Graves, Deanna Young. Row Two: Janice Moines, Viki Petrucce, Lee Anne Grimes, Kim Leissring, Molly McLain, Ange- la Toy, Beth Smurl, Stacy Johnson, Shari Eger, Karen Marquis, Sue Steager, Nancy Sharpe, Carolyn Turner, Linda Hendryx, Jodi Douglas, Maggie La- mere, Mary Sykes, Amy Hembree, Diana Davis, Susan Rouse. Row Three: Kim Corbetf, Deb Conrady, Laura Stephens, Janle Berger, Connie Downey, Lisa Phelps, Katie Holmes, Kathy Norman, Cathy Cygon, Stephanie Paulsen, Erica Hofferth, Chris Gnadt, Debbie Gross, Michele Walls, Shelley Kays, Bonnie Tucker, Sarah Kurth, Ronna Brooks, Cindy Rondle, Terry McFarland, Mary Bishop. Row Four: Anne RInefort, Ruanne Berger, Kathi Gallagher, Kyle Doyle, Jennifer Gillen, Judi Jones, Christie Binford, Yvonne Vajagich, Jan Miller, Sue Boyle, Barb Kamplaln. Kappa Delta KAP Row One: Hoyt White, Paul Helfrich, Scott Crane, Mike Kemp, Dean Haute- maki, Jeff Williams, Dave Michaud. Dave Barker, Row Two: Mike Ross, Greg Michaud, Dan Hall, Mark McCaslin, Dave Jardenil, Rick Hansen, Scott Schuster, Joy Piatt, Dean Jackson, John Neidigh. Row Three: Al Jackson, Phil Vehslage. Jim Evanson, Greg Hicks, Dale Schneider, Steve Samuels, Bob Plummer, Mike Stellhorn, Doug Kirby, Jim Underwood, Shannon Johnson. KAP Delta Rho 358 Greek games S wometimes getting tied down means getting tied up. Some fraternities ceiebrate a member ' s being engaged, pinned, or iava- liered by dunking Inim in the Jordan River or in battiroom stiowers. Making a committment to a girl often times results in an embarras- sing situation. Some fraternities tie up a member, nude, and carry him to his girlfriend ' s home, leaving her the responsibility of untying him. Some sorority members don ' t mind the prank, as they flash num- bers to rank the victim. Others find the parading of a nude male offen- sive and insulting. So much for the celebration and the games Greeks play. Lynn Vagnone 359 KoDDa KaDDQ Gamma brownie troo. B, ' rownies were guests at thie Kap- pa Kappa Gamma sorority hiouse, The chapter sponsored a brownie troop to help increase community awareness, Chapter member Cathy Pollert was the troop leader for fifteen third grade girls from Bloomington schools. The troop met every week at the sorority house for meetings and ac- tivities. They decorated the Kappa Christmas tree, toured the lU green- house, and had a slumber party. Pollert taught the girls the impor- tance of safety and friendship in order for them to earn brownie badges. 360 KKr Row One: Cynthia Wade, Julie Foull e, Linda Cline, Sue DeCroene, Sharon Sommons, Miriam Kniess, Leslie Reiman, Joni Johnson, Mary Tierney, Stephanie Jarvis, Chris Kramer, Julie Stewart, Jane Rogers, Cindy Croner, Amy Wiseman. Row Two: Tory Altree, Claudia Henny, Kim Jones, Diana Kabelin, Bitty Kimball, Karen Tardy, Stephanie Hall, Lisa Steckbeck, Beanie Robertson, Leslie Shaw, Gabby Weckel, Melissa Libke, Row Three: Karen Vossler, Patty Dodd, Lauralyn Andrews, Shelly Young, Kathy Miller, Sue Clart , Gayle Shaw, Cathy Pellert, Karen Wuenker, Kathy Scheid, Ann Briede, Susie Zaremba, Libby GIvan, Caroline Ramos, Jenny Herendeen. Row Four: Daj Domenic, Mary Wiley, Molly Whitney, KIrsten Moores, Betsy Grizzell, Jennifer Fouike, Anita Webber, Vicky Hall, Tracy Hinshaw, Janie Ardery, Shannon Sellers, Sallie Scudder. KKr Kappa Kappa Gamma Row One: Brandon Lewis. Greg Bartholomai, Jim Kennedy. Ron Eid. Dove Springer. Mike Kacer. Jim Calvert. Tim Calvert. Ctiris Tliomas, Tony Conrad. Brad Gooch Row Two: Pot Roemer, John Mikulenka. Joe Stirode. Doug Clouss. Tim Hammond. Mike Rosser. Jack Montgomery. Jeff Paulaski, Dave McCauley, Steve Smith. Tim Bojrab. Don Coleman. Row Three: Greg Muncy, Brian Miller. John Duncan. Mike Guinon. Steve Glander. Greg Mayfield. Mike Rothsteln. Chris Longhamnoner. Tony Zaccaria. Scott Bas- sett. Dave Springer. Tom Chomyn. George Borza. Jeff Wiggington, Scott Olesky. Mike Johnson, Row Four: Bill Tatay, Dan Lattner. John Ganyard, Steve Strong. Keith Bealli. James Bur1 art. Chip Magee. Dave Malenda, Row Five: Jeff Conklin. Randy Strause. Phil Burkart. Judd Fuchs. Jeff Cook. Kevin Flelschauer. Neil Perron. Scott Gage, Eric Miller. Chris Wennik. Jon Gaston Row Six: Tom Harmas, Mike Hidde. Rick Mullins, Bob Bergren, Brad Loconi, KI Kappa Sigma 362 AXA Row One Craig Coshow, Joel Trusty, Robert Scott. Robert Disinger, Keith Russell, Mark Gickerson. Row Two: Rex Buckley, Greg Reed, Raymond B. Lamm, Tim Kellams, Dan Ferrell. Row Three: John Sergeant, J. Keith Hunter, Charles Kennard, Mike Schaler, Dan Howkins, Brain Corum. Row Four: Mike Tischleper, Craig Sumner, Jeb Conrad, David Skirvin, Mike G. Howard, Jeff Green, Dan Hawkins, Jim Reynolds, Chip Embry, Dave Govert. Dave Goz- pecki, Dave Scholz, Kel Preston. Row Five: Randy Micheals, Kevin McBar- ron, Tom Mancey, Harold Mumby, Joe Boyle, Kurt Paben. Steve Linares, Greg Cooper. Kevin Frankovitch, Row Six: Bret Bontrager, Marc Risen. Dan Miller. Doug Hannoy. John Rogan, Tim Bennet, Mark Perroti, Scott Simpson, John Rousch, Ken Heifers, Tom Truman, Joe Fitzgerald, Jay Bade, Perry Tobin, Tom Lego, Charlie Hiltonen, Jay Levinger. Row Seven: Doug Ral- ston, Mark Aguilar, Dave Pubois, Tom Terry, Scott Fuson, John Popes, Gary Murt, Bob Heske, Tim Heyerdahl, Kevin Sommers, Steve Kuntz, Pat Boyle. AXA Lambda Chi Alpha HBO Row One: Lisa Pierce, Amy Lynch, Maria Zintsmaster, Maria Widerman, Nancy Pierce, Ellen Eastman, Shelley Smith, Kelly King, Kim Damron, Jane Gilkeson, Row Two: Alison Menchoffer, Paula Ricci, Diane Viterisi, Julie Degitz, Karen Hopkins, Jeanine Thomas, Barb Hoge, Tina Musto, Suzanne Boyd, Sherry Woodmanser, Row Three: Kim Bayley, Ann Holtzman, Inga Thompson, Dietra Ryan, Mom Pierson, Lynn DeNinno, Kathy Keller, Holly Ralston. Row Four: Karen Grimm, Donna Mobley, Ann Nolan, Nancy Fah- nrow, Kristine Wiley, Jenny Thanner, Wendy Chiogioji, Kathy Showalter, Suzie Eppink, Angela Rector, Nancy Buckles, Julie Helms. Row Five: Kristi Corts, Diana Fulper, Merilee Schmink, Gigi Chokes, Leeanne McKeen, Chris Ba yley, BarlD Borman, Julie Eastman, Donna Misura, Sheryl Kaiser, Pam Lucas. Row Six: Julie White, Francis Brown, Cindy Daum, Susan Hendrick. Row Seven: Lauri Martin, Robin Faulk, Julie Campbell, Sally Keck. necD Pi Beta Phiiia ' i HKA Row One: Rob Neal, Jay Sabol, Dave Hosemeir, Stu Latta, Pat Latner, Steve Finzer, Dove Linville, Chris Rosenthal, Steve Hippinsteel, Jay Lentz, Chris Cunningham, Row Two: Dave Thomas, Pete Haughn, Dave Douglas, Pete Hogon, Drew Demetrion, Jerry Hennessy, Mitch Krieg, Randy Warmen, Georg Klauke, Rob Puckett, Al Bebehani, Dave Gordon, Vince Amore, Bob Lafabre, Pat Carmody. Row Three: Jeff Gilo, Mark Caldemeyer, Mike Skalecki, Kevin GKeef, Steve Gregory, Matt Huffine, Bob Gebhard, Rob Probst, Jeff Bell, Tom Borst, Ted Seger, Steve Carter, Mike Rudiile, Bart Darrell, Daryl Young, Joe Pellettieri, Greg Ryan, Marty Shaw, Scott Clippin- ger, Ross Richardson, Bob Ray, Rob Tressler, John Dillon, Joe Lehrer, Tim Meiss, Row Four: Dave Young, Rich Lind, Chris Dueringer, Ken Rogers, Brad Booze, Jeff Cunningham, Todd Gordon, Lance Pierce, Mike Lents, Steve Kam, Steve Corrigan, Phil Elins, Brian Calvert, Bob Moiioun, Jeff Martin. Sam Moore, Bill Fouts, Jerry Smith, Dale Metz, HKA Pi Kappa Alpha nKcD Bow One: om Lahr. Dave Shuttleroe. Robert Greenman. Tim Halsey, Mark H. Kusatzky. Dove Kays. Chuck Reisfar. RowTwo: Mitt Denney, Mike Falcon, John Wozniak, James Ahmay, Reid Shulfz. Row Three: Steve Weiland, Dan Corcoran, Mark Draggat, Marty Fender, Mike Shannon, Tom Fllipozak. Row Four: Jay Cameron. Dan Cox, Tom Honekamp, Rob Saffrin, Keith Kelley, Scott Patrick, Pete Zellmer, Paul Hoyden, Mike Howard, Rusty Sparks, Chris Smith, Jason Goldstone, Steve Sander. Row Five: Fred Lahr, Kurt Georgen- son, Mike DeVito, Phil Sheidler, Bill Shepp, Dave Brown, Mark St. Clair, Greg Vann, nKCD Pi Kappa Phi lAE Row One: Dean Allen, Chris Laughlin, Joe Young. Bob Ogbum, Arturo Florecnjz, Mitch Stauffer, Dennis McCall, Kelley Beach. Row Two: Jim Harlow, Doug Smith, Jim Fissinger, Bill Paulson, Kent Liffick, Matt Libke, Randy Metzger, Don Aron, Mike Lee, Brad Wolski. Row Three: Jim Steb- bins, Tom Wood, Pat Archer, Scott Schultz, Tom Armbrust, Tom Prather, Charles Hepler, Ken Reese, Tim Smith, Mike Wurtsbaugh, Doug Hopkins, Scott Brown. Row Four: Jim Frog, Tim Mitchell, Jeff Jellison, Doug Lyons, Brad Cooper, Terry Bohl, Peter Stamos, Adam Grant, Brad Evans, Steve Riordan, Dave Mertz, Tom Stark, Tom Laskey. Row Five: Steve Mitchell, Brian Finnerty, Stu Cartner, Jon Stevenson, Fernando Montoya, Dave Burrelli, Dan Wozniok, Steve Pohlmonn, Chris Ray, Steve Haramaras. Row Six: Brian Gillis, Phil Snyder, Dove Ash, Chris Palmer, Dave Brugemann, Jim Ryan, Bret Henricks, Ron Repko. Sigma Alpha Epsilon lAM Row One: Evan Rossio. David Pine, Brian Doner, Chris Dugan, More Siegel. Row Two: Scott Meit. Glenn Spungen, Ronnie Singer, Alan Golden, Alan Friedmon, William Doner, Jon Flannery, Edward Freeman. Ctiuck Dushman, Row Three: Jeffery L. Bassock, Leonard Marc Mandel, David Brockman, Brandon Palmer, Paul Margulis, Jon Shialen, Michael Har1 avy, Mitchell Rosenglick, Larry Barr. Row Four: Joshua Lipschutz, Derry Seldin, David Sinykin, Eric F, Warshaw, Larry Ratner, Barry Rothchild, Howard Hammersley, Larry Kraus, Robert Miller, s_ ilu«rt uui jkis, ;jIl,uM K iioiotif, UavidMargo- lis. Brad Kaplan, Gregg Kohan, David Silver, David Rubin, Mark Zucker- berg. Row Five: Eric Goldsmith, Brian Cohen, Martin Tamler, Art Fogel, Bruce Bernstein, Mark Rosman, Bill Gabovitch. Randy Schuster, Mark Gersh- man, Joel Goldman, Joel Kingsley, David Wright, Howard Morrison, Alan Siegel. lAM Sigma Alpha Mu Row One: Nancy Ginsberg, Nadine Bender, Susan Mason, Lori Segal, Tracie Freudenthol, Lisa McCoy, Bebe Scliacliter, Laura Shapiro, Bobbi Greenberg, Felice Furst, Tracy Morris, Luanne Kanninsky, Helen Kirscl er, Row Two: Allyn Stem, Claudia Braun, Amy Lipp, Suzy Levine, Erica Rosen- blatt, Jan Mermelstein, Diane Cibull, Mindy Wohlfeld, Susan Teitelbaum, Michele Vosberg, Mara Fishman, Lauren Bauer, Cindy Bohn, Laurie New- man, Dene Siegel. Row Three: Anne Newman, Stacy Weitsman, Lisa Baum, Marstia Cibull, Carol Salk, Robin Lehrfeld, Jaime Toizer, Linda Man- del, Lisa Lipman, Melinda Bordy, Stephanie Loter, Jakee Miller, Cindy Lander, Lynne Sered, Sue Shafron, Randee Brickman, Susan Dukas. Row Four: Dianne Morris, Jane Kolker, Laura Provow, Dori Yonow, Missy Goot- rad, Mindy Borland, Elisa Dworkin, Karen Geiser, Maria Torch, Caryn Glick- son, Robyn Moskow, Rochelle Sobel, Kathy Siegel, Lauren Schor, Alison Shapi ro, Audree Epstein, Lisa Silverman, Karen Levy, Alana Spero, Janey Rosinsky, Shelly Wachs. Sigma Delta Tau Row One: Christina Jones, Holly Wamsley, Leslie Haynes, Lori Millikan, Barb Bell, Beth Morgan, Cindy Garrett, Leslie Arnold, Claudia Lieb, Paula Barnes, Row Two: Karen Pentz, Laura Haynes, Linda Gedert, Sue Grathwohl, Mrs Mimi Walters. Mary Crouch, Kim Sullivan, Lisa Buchanon, Mane Hayden. Karen Southworth. Row Three: Susan Shafer, Laurel Sanford, Sue Simon, Sally Dillon, Connie Jacobs, Julie Tanke, Shelley McGuire, Betsy Hall, Jan Swonson, Genan Summers, Bobbie Rankin, Jill Bradshow, Elaine Taylor, Rebecca Cord, Nancy After, Row Four: Laura Feeney, Julia Price, Becky Hansen, Kathy Newman, Barb Witt, Alisa Maultra, Jodi Commers, Diane Oliver, Susan Seitz, Debby Anderson. IK Sigma Kappa Sororitv rush S ororily njsh isn ' t only for girls. As o record total of nearly 1 ,900 women went through rush in November, fraternity members also partici- pated by gaping at the passing pa- rade. Some girls seemed to enjoy the attention from the fraternity men as they waved and smiled, But others were resentful of the catcalls and occasional water bal- loons, adding tensions to the already nervous feelings of rush. There were good reasons for the nervous feelings because only about a quarter of the women were selected to be pledges in January. photos Alan Dorow 371 Row One: Chris Martin, Tim Batalls, John Lacy, Mike indlcno. Jay Wade, RochTofil, Dave Dubin, Kirk ODanlel. Row Two: Joe Thomas, Jeff Kerekes, Craig Detomore, KirV Ripley, Tim Scott, Jackie Mitchell, Dan Schapker, A! Werner, Greg Lucchese, Tim Hefferman, Jeff Blackwell, Gino Lucchese. Row Three: Roger Hahn, Brent Silcox, Dean Kopan, Dan Somberg, Dean Phillips, Tim Brady, Louis Penny, Steve Olson. How Four: Steve Davis, Todd Klemme, Dan RIeder, Keith Christie, David Leaf, Steve Gerritzen, Bob Beaudry, Mark Howenstine, Jim Soots, Ronald Muenstermon, Jeff Hitch- cock. Row Five: Josh Brovs n, Jim Concannon, Rick Silcox, Mike Pratt, John O ' Connor, Jim Humphrey, Mike Gossman, Gregg Poore, Brian Kathems, Bob Chapman, Bemie Lacy, Ted Johnston, Dave Parkhill, Augle Ruiz. IN Sigma Nu pr-wTTj™ Row One: Steve zap, Scott Puckett, Bill Dennis, Bob Taylor, Tim Doyle, Tim Meier, Jotin Hermann, Brian Reicly,,Quasimoto, Row Two: Wade Oliver, Bill Taylor, Randy Smith, Mike Smith, Dave Webb, Dave Melavan, Pete Nugent, Matt Scheck. Row Three: Lumpy, Doug Drummond, Bruce Darcy, Dave Whitlow, Bob Deschryver, Steve Wrege, Chuck Deschryver, Fred Klotter, John Nierzvi icki, Scott Hopkins, Chris Carrington, Bill Feagin, Steve Halpem, Don Malloy, Dave Roesch, Brian McCormack, Bill Hauck. Row Four: Al Massengill, Gary Lannin, Mart Cornell, Dove Kriziere, Chris Hansen, Dennis Malin, Bruce Harter, Brad Jones, Eric Waser. Row Five: Bruce Smalley, Ed Paras, Jim Bensley, Paul Knutson, Mark Baker, Rob Johnston, Randy Gosnell, Mark Todd, Mark Conrad, Mar1 Johnston, Pizza Man, Dave Bendush, Jim Robinson, Fred. in Sigma P ICDE V.r SS ? a| Row One: Bob Jennings, Sean Cantwell, Greg Bushey, Mark McKlnley, Greg Schipper, Rick Johns, Dennis Johnson, Larry McHenry, Ken Pollard, John Smith, Don Klassen, Ken Nolan, Jim Edwards, Row Two: Dave Obrien, Rick Griggs, Mike Mayer, Dan Thomas, Marshall Welton, Ken Grindlay, Rod Grey, Steve Coram, Steve Yelich, Chad Burch, Larry McHenry, Jeff Blair, BnjceLaconi, Peter Korellis, John Ulrey, Greg Pugh. Row Three: Pat Sheehy, Mark Cotter, Kelly Johnson, Matt Kutch, Scott Leslie, Mom Zerkle, Mike Suppinger, Bemie Funck, Tom Epple, Jeff Dodson, Ron Coras, Paul Robin- son. Row Four: Brad Wood, Mike Pepper, Ken Sparks, Paul Duv el, Mark Reecer, Dove Lorenz, Jim Mannfeld, Phil Tofaute, Greg Moe, Greg Bliss, Don Heller, Row Five: Lance Laconi, Jeff Kolb, Kevin Johnson, John Marsh, Brad Sry, Chris Foster, Brian Briggs, Dave Smith, Rick Rothhaos, Marc Weav- er, Cory Smith, Dave Maierhofer, Adam Gould, Phil Cox. Row Six: Mike Hovi er, Eric Elliot, Craig Peyton, Keith Chival, Tom Teel, Joel Griggs, Scott Weinstein, Pete Skrobot, Todd Lavi rence, Chris Pruitt, Jeff Bodenberg, Dan Woschitz, Sigma Phi Epsilon Row One: Tom Cole, Mike Thomas, Mike Copplnger, Kris Lutirsen, Dave Dickson, Brad Davis, J.D. Carl, Dan Boeglin. Row Two: Chris Teeter, Leon Lamar, Todd Stein, Troy Dogg, Mike Shobe, Bradley Potato, Jeff Barritt, Greg Sweeney, Bill Baker. Row Three: Tom Reynolds, Scott Kiley, Brian Beegle, Nedrow Tonner, Tim Brown, Mark Beoty, Rosie Palmer, Row Four: Jeff Simmermaker, John Weeds, John Cremer, Paul Weber, Mike Bruno, Ron Conger, Mike Palma, Bill Rice, Chris Fay, Doug Maley, Jeff Beattey, Tim Jefferson, Mike Brinko, Mike Reeder, Tim Famey, Chris Dumpster, Brent Reasoner, Mike Barnes, Dove Corso, Cor1 Witte, Jeff Busch, Mike Johnson, Row Five: Joe Caito, Andy Brown, Tom Perine, Tom Davis, Paul Schafer, John Reagan, Chris Potter, John Ball, Ken Dawes, Scott Junior, John Leonard, Cheetah Greenburg, Dan Rose, Phil Frenchy, Lance Allen, Matt Huffer, Steve Reynolds, Ross Williams, Pete Payne, mHnwiF IX Sigma Chi tMtd Interfraternitv rush A chartered lU campus bus came to a stop, and 50 perspective fraternity men — better known as rushees — disembarked. Emotions ranged from anticipation to exhaus- tion as the group approached the fraternity house, one of 24 they would visit in two days. Interfraternity Council conducts formal rush at the beginning of ev- ery semester. Although there are 33 fraternities on campus, only 24 chapters participated in 1981 - ' 82 ' s formal rush, Not all houses partici- pate because the larger ones have waiting lists and have no use for the formal rush program, said rush director Alan Golden. Some of the black houses don ' t participate be- cause the tour groups are predomi- nantly white. First semester rush started with nearly 350 men. But after one day, neprly half dropped out because of lack of interest or fatigue. Too many houses on the tour in a limited time — an average of 15 mi- nutes for each visit — accounted for complaints of fatigue by both rushees and chapter members. There ' s a lot of walking, said rush guide Mike Martell. So naturally I would prefer fewer days and less walking. Rush is too stuffy and imperson- al, said senior Theta Chi member Bob Kotrbo. Rushees are run through like they were cattle. Tau Kappa Epsilon rush officials reduced the size of their tours, hop- ing to combat the problem. It helped rushees and chapter mem- bers get better acquainted, said TKE rush chairman Rick Eldridge. We split our tour groups into two smaller ones, with one touring the house, while the other is given a short speech. Some members would like to have more time for parties. TKE pres- ident Bob St. Claire said he would rather see rush a little longer and less coat and tieish. Rushees also seem to be in favor of changing the system. Though rush helped him to learn about thie Greek system, freshman Keith Kirkham had some re$er ations about the prog- ram. I think people make hasty judgments without looking hard enough, Kirkman said. It should be expanded to a week to allow for a more thorough choice Though the tours were too short to give freshman Deny Seldin a feeling for the chapters, he summed up the situation: Until they have a better system this will have to do. Peter Pons 376 (DfA Row One: Pot O ' Connor, Joe O ' Connor, Brian Rundle, Jay Curts, Scott Moosey, Kris Fettig, Andy Scharemberg, Jim Ropp, Steve Myers, Art Dra- goo, Todd Troeger, Dave Almas, Bill Koch, Rod Hackler, Scott McCallum, Row Two: Pat King, Don McMahon, Dave Frey, Mike Mays, Brian Barrett, Jeff Wilt, Chuck de Maille, Jay House, Tom Froehle, Brian Gallmeier, Rob Olds, Dave Briede, Bruce Zimlich, Warren Riley, Mark Ewen, Brian Eyer. Row Three: Craig Burton, John Effrein, Chip Lewis, Andy Weissert, Pat Lindley, Barry Smith, Steve Kahn, Greg Riefel, D.R. Shirley, Brian Smith, Dave Malson, Ty Schoeff, Duane Martin, Mark Effrein, Craig Reed, Scott Gudeman, Ron Wilson. Row Four: Mike Acheson, Joe Bill Wiley, Mark Massa, Dave Emery, Jay McGarvey, Kevin Eagle, Jeff Shuman, Don Morley, Terry Miller, Tom Cotrell, Vince Sumpter, Ted Dickman, Chris Carey, Jim Holland, Scott Micheal, Ken Stevens, Andy Williams, Chuck Andress, Kurt VanWinkle, Kevin Betz, Don Tyte, Tim Barrett, Paul Scudder. Row Five: Mike Turner, Brian Metallic, IVIark Kahn, Mark Gallo, Jack Deinlein, Tom KlootVi k, Doug White, Doug Elmore, Jim Brennan, Randy Gunst, Matt Milliken, Tim l ovi ell, Hov ard Bergdoll, Steve Biggers, Dean Almas, Bill Campbell, Dave Haeberle. a rA Phi Gamma Delta (PAO Row One: ' o i Z eneen, Tom Johnson. Row Two: om Pillo, Jeff Rowland, Jomie, Glen Schroeder, Chuck Carstenson, Ron Johnson, Mall Pluta, John Koehler, Maury Tognarelli, Bryan Reynolds, Mark Mahaffey, John Hager- man. Row Three: Hank Stephan, Doug Gilliat, Bill Hooker, Jim Campbell, Steve Moldt, Pete Babilla, Greg Franceschi, Mike Stiles, Chip Bergman, Mom Gardner, Dane James, Doug Smith, Scott Plain, Jim Hizer, Walker Kemper, John Stubblefield, John Records, Row Four: Ken Eagleson, Mike McCray, Stuart Burgdoerfer, Tim Kappes, Kevin Rillo. Ken Brown, Greg Smith, Steve Furr. Mike Brow, Brian Detty, Curt Yeakley, Todd Kemper, Pete Monos, Scott Morsello, Joe Tyson. Sam Knight, Jim Barlow, Row Five: Scott Wesner, Jim Gurbach, Dick Hooker, Jeff Gamble, Russ Brown, Dave Gag- liano, Brian Swift, Craig Stienbaugh, Brad Quiesser, Pete Tatersfield, Mike Fromuth, Toots, Tom O ' Connell, Jeff Ulrich, Joh Whitehead, Mike Beck, Brad Woolley, Bill Boroth, Dave Dodge, Bill Worth, Tim Novne, Dan McGavock, Mark Thiros, Tim Ramburger, Rob Lawyer, Mark Weebie, Greg Kuisel. Row Six: Bryan Moure, Jim Thomas, Eric Riegner, Brian Thinner. John Helmkamp, Mark f loore, Carl Heckman. CDAO Phi Delta Theta 378 CDKUJ Row One: Bryan Knotts, Al Colquitt, Craig Ford, Jeff Eclielberger, Tony Ave, John Karicti, Brian Wilhelm, RowTwo:Vint Moore, Rob Oyier, Eric Knoil, Jeff Yu, Steve Trick, Eddie Meyer. Row Three: Pete Dustheimer, Doug Bergman, Jolin Clifton, Bill Morton, Dave Shorr, Jim Ruddell, Jim Kirk, Dave Rowland, Tom Cunningham. Row Four: Cale Bradford, Bob Greene, David Hoover, Greg Gillis, Jim Tanner, Alan Lambert, Todd Whitlock, Todd Rhoda, Bob Claycomb, Mark Albertson. Row Five: Tom McKaig, Steve Decker, John Thompson, Mark Hahn, Dave Taylor, Brett Mann, John Tuerff, Chris Speltz, John Wiebke, Brian Hicks. Row Six: Steve Zirklebach, Doug Mohr, Doug Leyda, Tom Kern, John Carone, Mark Wegener, John Katcher, Neil Burnett, Brad Beaman, Kevin Deloria. OKW Phi Kappa Psi [o] Row One: JiL O ' r.car., rir. Cargent, Jody Roser;, Susie OTJeil, Moriica Goal. Alice Wade, Nancy Forcier, Debbie Burack, Leigh Ann Carlson, Ann Groomer. Row Two: Georgia Fromm, Gina D ' Ascenzo, Dara Goiic, Susie Hinkle, Lorl Lafferty, Monica Shields, Susie Kessler, Cindy Keys, Beth Synder, Chnsti Schroeder, Julie Burke, Row Three: Debbie Payne, Marikaye Gal- lagher, Candy Gamett, Ann Woods, Sally Poling, Kim Buchanon, Jenny Meyer, Jenny Cripe, Sue Weidenbener, Cathy Edmonds, Kelly Lasecki, Amy Gilbreath, Nancy Dreitzler, Patrice Badger. Row Four: Sara Brown, Monica Kiley, Suzanne Hand, Ty Goehring, Carrie Keddie, Wendy Crohn, Julie Huddilston, Barb Rasmussen, Sue Sams, Susan Staley, Liz Laker, Mary Method, Lori Gratz. (DM Phi Mu 380 A new home P. hi Mu life includes some of the luxuries of a first class hotel — each room has a color television and maid service, and the chapter members have access to an indoor pool and sauna. Since the lU chap- ter was re-established in 1980, its liv- ing quarters have been on the seventh floor of the Poplars Re- search and Conference Center. But the location has its disadvan- tages. I like living there a lot, said Janet Earley, Phi Mu vice president. But there are so many people who don ' t accept us as a part of the Greek system. A solution is in sight, though. Ac- tive members, alumnae, and architects are consulting on plans to build a house next to Theta Chi fra- ternity on North Jordan Avenue. Besides planning the new house during the year, chapter members sold pumpkin pops for Project Hope, a world health organization. They also participated in Spirit of Sport All-Nighter, Parents ' Weekend, and Little 500. Christine Curtis Row One: Kevin Custer, Joe Wicker, Shawn Thompson Mike Hornak, Jim Jones, Scott McKnight, Taffy, Glen Bartley Eric Rossock. Ma ' , ' Bertram, JeH Linn. Jon Hammond, Chns Dewsnapp. « , ' «• D° f. ' ? P l?i ' f Costo Pat Cangany, Dave Martino, Doug Givan, J,D, AsbeN, Jim Rinaldi, Rick Grube Bow Three: Steve Geabes, Scott Krueger Bill Eck Kerry M amrn n Tenv Goberl, Jon Hornak, Mark Hanusin, Craig Hall, Ken Sutton Chris Pchlke Brian Hinton. Todd Arnold, Rob Jet lets, Vinnie Dillon Ke V G arden Mark Carroll, Row Four: Jerry BerebitskL Kevin Logan, Jeff WoL Randy Ochs, Sam Prindle, Mark Sutherland, Scott Curry, CcY Camp- bell, Scott Mazius, Jon Curry, A.P, Nuss, Bob Welch, Randy Cook. Row Five: Sean Miller, Mike Brovi n. XCD Chi Phiy 382 Row One: Mary Cay Poland, Jackie Solmos, Kim Hehman, Nada Vranic, Jackie Schoff, Judy Bums. Row Two: Holly Barlley, Alice Botthof, Ami Lully, Laura Schmidt, Mrs. Shonkwiler, Margaret Fargo, Kris Rollison, Beth Sullivon, Debbie Pearlman, Marie Pelz. Row Three: Michele Lipsic, Pom Vas, Tracey lovino, Kathy Homak, Sarah Stiles, Lisa Motheson, Vicki Vial, Sue Duckett, Susie Boler, Beth Bergman, Lisa Campanale, Ann Gherardi, Su- zanne Sampon, Barb Block. Row Four: Sheila Lully, Jennifer O ' Brannon, Kathy Casey, Kris Davis, Lori Roberts, Patty Leall, Chris Pence, Betsy Keene, Debbie McLeod, Lisa Pennell, Amy Dalton, Mary Beth McGinnis, Monica Campbell. xo Chi Omega ■•;, -i- ' -A iSSKJjSB ■Miiiiiliiil y g ' ' Y A. ' .-. ' ' if - fy i ' -- ' - ' ' j : r. i ■-■■ ' •Tth ■■ -- : Miiiilii • • ' iTV! • ' ;■■■. ; ' . m Residence Life Dorm life A I fter climbing up tinose stairs witin family members trailing be- hiind, carrying boxes of record albums and winter sweaters, there is a maze of claustrophiobically nar- row hallways ttiot seem endless. Par- ents don ' t seem extremely thrilled that fifty members of the opposite sex live right around the comer, but they are too tired to give a lesson in morality. At last you find your room — and your roommate — intact. A small sign saying Welcome next to your names has been neatly pasted to the door. This is home for the next nine months. Day by day the new home be- comes filled with everything from a refrigerator and a fan to bunkbeds and posters. At first, the thought of eating in the cafeteria doesn ' t exist because, according to legend, dorm food has no taste. With funds diminishing on Domino ' s pizza, however, a decision is made to re- turn to the cafeteria. Anyway, it ' s not so bad running into your heart- throb at the salad bar. Every weekend there are dorm parties and more dorm parties. You soon learn to sneak two kegs past lUPD and the RA ' s up to the floor. Roommates invite dates for each other to the Screw Your Room- mate party. For Halloween and Christmas, floors join together for spiked-punch parties. For sports enthusiasts, the dorms provide an excellent opportunity for involvement in intramurals. Floor teams organize for every sport from flag football in the fall and basket- ball during the winter to tennis in the spring. Each floor gets the chance to compete against other floors as well as Greek houses and indepen- dents. Trying to study in the room during the week becomes a futile struggle because the people down the hall insist on blaring the Ramones on their stereo. Donned in an old pair of sweatpants and a T-shirt, you head for the floor lounge to resume study- ing in peace. Your buddies howev- er, decide that you need to cool off — so they proceed to carry you into a cold shower. The only consolation is that everyone ends up wet. After dr ing off and changing into some clothes, you resort to joining the rest of lU in the main library. By springtime, courtyards are filled with frisbees, volleyballs, and people struggling to hear some- thing musical from the confusion of stereos blaring out the windows. The women shed their clothes for bath- ing suits, fighting the heat for a quick tan. And the men certainly don ' t mind the view. There are late night talks about school, f riends, parents, and new loves. There are late-night trips to the Penguin and 7-11 for quick Bliz- zard and Dorito study-breaks. Some days you may wish you were living off-campus, with a per- sonal bathroom and a separate liv- ing room and a kitchen full of food. Although off-campus life may seem ideal compared to the dorm, let ' s not forget these times when the bathtub will leak water, ruining the new white bath rug. And heating bills will be so atrociously expensive that you resign to taping plastic all around windows to keep out the arctic air. Also don ' t forget the faucet in the kitchen that won ' t pro- duce water because the sub-zero temperatures outside your cozy abode cause the pipes to freeze. But, for now, off-campus life looms in the future, like a rosy pas- ture just out of reach. For better or worse, the dorm is home, at least until your university contract runs out. April rolls around and Little 500 marks the end of an eventful year in the dorms. It ' s finals week, but no one feels like studying. Soon this new family of friends will split up for the summer. There is a farewell dinner and one last party. After getting used to being with these people day in and day out, it seems im- possible to say goodbye for four months — an eternity. Julie Gibbs Residence life editor Briscoe 3A Row One: Darrel Pike, Danny Kapsalis, Scott Morrison, Todd Kimberly, Cole Hayward, Ctiris Able, Ken TaroN, A! Holmes, Bruce Schu- macher. Row Two: Tom Jurgonski, Chris Mennini, Mike Marchewka, Mike Murdron- zick, Jerry Hammel, Mike Krokos, Mike Kinsey, Mike Galecki, Row Three: Larry Rizer, Neol Secrist, Jon Beach, Todd Lyden, Tom Tho- mas, Pot Hughes, Ken Kowolski. Briscoe 3B Row One: Terry Legg, Jeff Helminiak, Scott Dice, Philip Smith, Andy Hallowell, John Gill, Row Two: Leiand Thorpson, Scott Pearson, David Kreutz, Tony Geiss, Tom Fabbrini, Mark Murphy, John DeCosmo, Sam Moore, Steve Blond, Scott Locey. Row Three: Bill Palmer, Jay Stillman, Rick Stevenson, Wayne Mal- colm, Frank Bland, Kevin Huckabone, Mark Clapper, Bill Strube, Doug Stephen, Bajce Grwinski. Row Four: David Barker, Joe Delli- Colli, Carl Williams, Robert Elfanbaum, Pat Pipp, Pat Hayes, Jon Feicke, Rob Gjersvi ald, B, riscoe costume boll It was the bewitching hour of mid- night OS mobs of every l ind, from bunnies to flashers, made their appearance at the Briscoe Quad cafeteria. The groups hesitated when, through the darkness, they saw a casket. One curious spectator leaned over to view inside. Sudden- ly a body popped up and grabbed the victim. Screams and shrieks filled the room. The corpse in the casket was freshman John Taveres. The occasion was Briscoe ' s Cos- tume Ball on Halloween night. Be- sides the various characters and the casket, there was also a costume contest. Gangsters, rock stars, and boxes of detergent competed for top prizes. The costume ball was the first joint project sponsored by the Black Stu- dent Union and Briscoe Quad. The costume ball was just the beginning of uniting the organizations. The presidents of both groups said they hoped to continue sponsoring so- cial functions together. Kathryn Jackson Briscoe 6A Row One: Peggy Petres, Karen Uhl, Marilyn Mohan. Lisa Whitehead, Aleece Hiller, Kathy Matta. Kelly Cory. Liz Rytel, Row Two: Erica Anderson, Liz Reyes, Louise Blondeau, Rene Carl, Jackie Palmer, Karen Norris, Carolyn Tomb, Anitra Smith, Kathy Jackson, Angle White. Row Three: Jackie Schalliol, Rhonda Holder, Jill Evans, Eilleen Well, Robyn Scott. Alice Amato, Sue Miller, Jeanne Petrie, Sarah Jardine, Janet Pointdexter, Julie Johnson, Vicki Turpin, Ranee Rathee. Row Four: Kris Wang, Gwen Good, Gina Shaw, Brenda Gettelfinger, Kara Mason, Amy Whetstone, Beth Davis, Sheila Brandenburg, Tammy Decker, Briscoe 6B Row One: Margi Rodriguez. Anne Denison, Deanna Kohley, Abbe Rosenfeldt, Colleen O ' Brien, Kathy Usher, Lisa Valiani, Sue Rosen- feld. Row Two: Cindy Heck, Sandy Camp- bell, Kathy Devine, Chris Waldrop, Sandi Beuke, Bonnie Hurst, Ellen Minick, Beth Brown. Janet Fallowell. Janna Cummings, Row Three: Bridget Stock, Janelle Corow, Kim Hadley, Debbie Tarr, Sue Brit. Vickie With- standly. Beth Evans. Annette Roeloffzen, Carolynn Cohar, Cathy McFarland, Abby Sacks, Stephanie Johnson. Kathi Buchler, Row Four: Angle Winter, Ann Sulivan, Lorl Birenberg, Laura Taylor, Rhonda Wilson, Beth Beutter, Kathleen Laughlin. Debbie Bitner. Nancy Vice, Anne McGeney, 1 1 1 1 11- i ■ ■■ r 1 ' yif K i ' j ik. ' 7 Kl- _ 1 1 - 1 1 , f 1 v - f ' il « iHmJ JK= 1 wli ml: I M ixKmmf Kmi K d - ffi iMHXW S 1 JBf imtf iB n?tt v ' ' BL; w i 1 I ' W - ' k Mk ' rr 5- ' 3 . r A 7 ,) .jiiir 3 ' frr i ! n .j xvvK jft !mz p - w i l - ' TM - V : t ]« V -V _ _J j « i ..5 : X V£- ' ■ — v y i ' VN SiTf ' i ' ' mM v ' ii . vi5 J. J -A . ' ■l irf?SS «t V ' - „ -:f « jnHl fflL  v« ' v i«m ' !mifflte5 sK j flMi niUfflKlKHSul t: ; i nj|;imt  3Bi fS 1 Hr P 1 J — J -J nB iF r XJW r If If mM mm r 1 mM 1 VH sSP™-- V ■r ' i 1 1 % CI l f ! I ! ! ! -TV 1 i 1 ' — i : - 1 1 1 1 ! 1 i : L V cNutt newspaper When 25 people teamed together to produce a newspaper for McNutt Quad, they hod more than just journalism on their minds. It was part of an effort to change an image. Elaine Peters, editor of the Lunnen, said she believed publishing a newspaper would help McNutt break away from the party house reputation it had held for the past decade. We are interested in destroying the sordid look you get when you say you live in McNutt, Peters, a sophomore, said. The 1981 Lumen was a revival of a quad newspaper last published in the mid ' 60s. The quad ' s student government selected staff mem- bers in the spring of 1981, though production didn ' t begin until the next fall. Peters said that the staff decided to put its energies toward giving a glimpse of the past, information on the present, and speculation on the future. The Lumen of the ' 60s re- flected the turmoil of that decade. The students wrote about the draft, the Vietnam war, birth control, and drug use, illustrating a decade of changing attitudes and lifestyles. The 1981 staff decided to follow that endeavor. Rather than merely reporting on quad activities, one of the main goals of the paper be- come to communicate the ideas and feelings of the ' 80s. You should be able to look at the Lumen in the ' 90s and find in it a reflection of the ' 80 ' s, Peters said. One adverse reaction to the re- vived Lumen was the feeling that it was out to compete with other cam- pus publications. But, Peters said, We are designed especially for McNutt and the people who live here. Peters said that she would like to base for McNutt in future years. I would like to see it become a forum of input from all the residents of the quad, not just a publication result- ing from a couple of people del- egating story assignments. The staff wanted to introduce people who played a part in the operation of McNutt to reduce apathy in the quad, she said. In the past, McNutt has suffered from a lack of communication, Peters said. We ' d like to change that. Brian Bailey Briscoe 7B Row One: Karin Lorentzon, Teresa Alcanter, Carol Reynolds, Sara Mo ran, Sandy Grond- ziak, Laura Colbert, Theresa Crowe, MIs- chelle Uhl, Row Two: LaVerne Spencer, Vickie Heam, Sandra Ford, Carolyn Jenkins, Sue Horvat, Tracy Doyle, Jayne Holm, Liz Deighton. Row Three: Vicki Bollinger, Mar- sha Hampton, Tina Jones, Diane Joseph, Kathy Miller, Kathy Cox, Vickie Urbanik, Au- drey Osborne. Row Four: Donna Triplett, Aly- son McPhearson, Shelley Adams, Debbie Pitezel, Kim Arnold, Sue Minard, Kim Young, Keren Siddons. Ashton Vos Ground and One Row One: JoAnn Stribiak, Sherrie Crossen, JoElla Dell, Brenda Rhodes, Heidi Chandler, Ann Cutright. Row Two: Judy Telthorst, Janet Black, Cheryl Regan, Kelly Invin, Sharon Gray, Joan Phillips, Carmen Alfonso, Miriam Gardner, Amy Akers, April Vanlonden. Row Three: Michel Emmert, Darice Martin, Carolyn Ellis, Mazella Mable, Yvette Red- ding, Christine Kunkler, Susan Osborne, Barb Copeland. L anguage houses Ashton Center, formerly known as GRC, possesses a characteristic unique from other residence hoi is. Severai of the students live in language houses to practice speal ing a foreign language with other students. The language houses are French, Spanish, German, and Russian. The house members eat meals together at tables designated by flags of their respective countries to practice the foreign languages. They also are en- couraged to continue the language ex- ercises in the hallways of the dorm. Most students only speal English in their rooms. Steve Landes, Ashton president, said the continued language practice and close contact among students form a family-type unity. During a designated International Week in the first week of November, each house presented a program dur- ing dinner which emphasized its coun- try ' s culture. The Spanish House broke a pinata while the Russian House held a dance featuring Russian music. Both the German and French house featured a variety of foods from their respective countries. l-larry Voyles 393 VcNutt barn dance On an unseasonably warm au- tumn night, nearly 80 couples dressed in western boots and hats for McNutt student government ' s barn dance. The barn in Cedar Ridge, south-west of Bloomington, provided a country atmosphere: horses, a bonfire, and hot cider. Some couples danced all evening as others took advantage of the privacy of the hay loft. The hay ride proved to be the suc- cess of the evening. The forty-minute trail through the rolling hills of south- ern Bloomington carried couples into the night. The October 30 bam dance was the first that the residence center ever sponsored. Student govern- ment members said they hoped to make it an annual event. Vicki Veenker Dhotos Dennis Chomberli McNutt Dejoya G Row One: Angle Spaulding, Dawn Sailer, Shirley Miller, Carlo Banks, Peggy Brandt, Sarah Gengler, Phoebe Curry, Chris Huffman, Dionne Ginsberg, Liso Marlnucci, Wendy Korr, Antonia Bilella, Lydia Strickland. Row Two: Julie RIchordson, Nancy Yordanlch, Kris Tropp, Kim Perry, Laura Beier, Stacy Miller, Lorl Mangels, Stacy Gast, Theresa Phelps. Row Three: Candy Chllman, Susan Bright, Carol Ortmann, Kelly Gibreath, Kelly Wheel- er, Beth Whinrey, Debbie Duff, Tina Hill, Angle Woods, Traci Sigler. McNutt Delgodo 3 Row One: Dana Sobel, Krista Kelley, Karyn Cooks, Ellen Shepp, Betsy Goldberg, Ginger Morgan, Melyssa Morrow, Cara Melenhelde. Row Two: Angela Dixon, Tammy Fisher, De- nlse Butchko, Connie Havens, VIckl Veenker, Lisa Jeffers, Anne O ' Hara, Ora Harris, Randi Light, Sue Nariss, Dee Walvk, Lucy White. Row Three: Lisa Atkinson, Yolanda Cyra, Beth Brauer, Carolyn Decker, Kristi Spencer, Barb BossI, Suzl Scott, Rita Salvtsky, Caryn Schlossm. Forest 4A Row One: Michele Rudzlnski, Kelly Yundt, Row Two: Dawn Tremps, Jill Fawiey, Marsha Moore, Cindy Saure, Lori Arrostrong, Nancy Stoeting, Amy Hoyles, Row Three: Amy Smith. Beth Fugate, Tonya Brown, Rheta Schoenradt, Betsy Flanagan, tvlary Lee Cox. Terri Emstes, Linda Arnold. Wendi Portzline, Maria Magrini. Missy Bridges. Row Four: Louri MuelTer, Emily Rosenstock. Kathleen O ' Callahan, Eileen Dames, Marci Mayer, Jamie Guyer, Elaine Dooley, Jenna Malson, Ann Wesley. Row Five: Becky Niehoff, Julie Weber, Patty Bock. Forest 6A • K__ P A H ' . Bv V ' ' B. B . L m ' y SK . aMUim I H , fcg ' g PK rv n MPH B BIH k Hvii ' HI I Row One: Carrie Nelson, Margot Method, Bev Melton, Brett Greenfield. Lyn Mulgrew, Alyssa Bennett, Dana Harris, Row Two: Eileen Deasy, Julie Haxton, Leah Mitchell, Sandy Waltz, Sally Davis, Cindy Kitchen, Marty Rod- riguez, Diane Davis, Lyn Edwards, Lisa Be- Guhn, Mary Ann Clart . Forest 6B Row One: Katie O ' Rourke, Yvonne Hopkins, Lynda Robinson, Cindy Lone, Jane Ivlorks, Mary Whitaker, Wl itney Hail, Nancy Wingo, Jane Jotinson. Row Two: Ingrid Martin, Aiys Caviness, Lisa Grosfeid, Kathy Roland, Ayla Senoi, Maggie Deiumpo, Nancy Ogier, Paula Bianco, DeeDee Stone, Liz Dickinson, Linda Jeweil, Lisa ingram, Denise Eckerle. Forest 9B Row One: Cindy Bryan, Ann Glenn, Becky Siy, Karen Shoresman, Stiaron Sanders, Mo Casserly, Challen Sullivan, Carolyn Clemens, Deborah Styles. Row Two: Portia Chua, Noel Leet, Missy Sampson, Debbie Rydan, Jenny Cokain, Daria Walter, Donna Mastin, Jani Honey, Stepher Reynolds, Jill Shutt, Barb Beckman, Beth McEiroy, Linda Waicoff, Rosemar Denniston. Row Three: Dayna Tii- ton, Mariam Kling, Peggy Shannon, Elien White, Maria Wisse, Sherri Banker, Brigid O ' Malley, Diana Dixon, Denise Pruneski, Jiil Balaban, Tammy Cairns, Penny Williamson, Kristine Kclliamni, Ingrid Campbell. T eter barn dance Teter quad celebrated fall with a bam dance and hay ride on Octo- ber 24 in Brown County State Park. Nearly 200 students and guests danced to the nnusic of Rijjid, a loc- al rock band, on the star-filled Indi- an-summer night. There were hay rides through the park every hour. After the 40-minute rides in the night air ended, donuts and cider warmed the chilled hay riders. Laura Dale, a Teter vice-governor who organized the event, said the only flaw in the evening was that the band showed up late. That worked out, though, because the band was good and played a little longer than planned. Theresa Miller Teter Rabb4 Row One: Mark Aguilar, Pete Stawick, Brett Sanders, Jeff McBride, Jim Porrott, Row Two: Jay Levinger, Roger Burnett, Roy Youngfelt, Bob Hickner, Jim Wrobleski, Chris Kelleher, Stewart Emore, Tom Lillis. Row Three: Barry Dice, Bob LeFebyre, Chuck Mandrell, Troy Sommers, Mark Farr, Kirk Lee, Bill Ebbs, Steve Millard, Jeff Van Voorhis, Ron England, Tim Eaton, Greg Lammers, Mike Geneder, Jay Under, Mike Trippel, Teter Thompson 5 Row One: Mike Paxton, Amald Grable, Tim Tabor, Ben Hofstetter, Doug Gilmen, Daniel Ayars, Craig Hart, Roy Overshiner, Stu Fleck, Donn Dunker. Row Two: Joe Gutzwiller, Doug Wortman, Doros Petasis, John Guthrie, Jerry Ryan, Greg Zielinski, Doug Katz, Victor Livengood, Pete Hurst, Jeff Krueger. Row Three: Paul Dunker, Marc Gordon, Tim Alien, Phil Bomber, Dave Bauer, Dereck Walton, Tony Armstrong, Bob Graulich, Don Holtz, Mike Cekanor, Eric Schimmel, Todd Gordon, Wade Patrick, Tim Hunter, Mark Kruzon, Jerry Rahrig, Brian Langdon, Bill Foote, Stephen Calo, Wil!kieN3 Row One: Kelly McEwan, Carlo Turk, Liz Bailey, Laura Manous, Dana Fanno, Kim Ken- dall, Mary Belcastro, Linda Bill, Jolene Mas- zaros. Row Two: Betsy Ottinger, Michelle Croyle Cara Wood, Mary Prasso, Ellen Han- son, Ellen Halsema, Lisa Lepley, Cathy Newell, Karen Stewart, Chris Schwenk, Nan- cy Holderman Row Three: Missy Mock, Sharon Wilson, Julie Fox, Beth Van Zile, Alison Ballage, Jane Haywood, Amy Finkenbinder, Kathie Hodson, Colleen Smith. Row Four: Stephanie Bridgewaters, Jeanette Deesus, Kim Corrello, Julie Bauerband, Candy Bar- reiro, Jennifer Levin, Bobbie Wall, Ruth Beach, Susan Hildebrande. Willkie N10 Row One: Linda Dulin, Sheila Brewer, Kim Antrim, Row Two: Sheila Quinn, Lisa Ruble, Kim Lee, Maryelena Pardo, Julia Landreth, Valerie Bostick, Denise Burress, Ellen Hardes- ty, Laureen Leach, Patricia Craigmyle. Row Three: P.J. Blackburn, Linda Flynn, Jane Klem, Susan Christensen, Julene Hahn, Linda Johnson, Lori Bratton, Julie Murphy, Michele Trzuskowski, Ann T, Griffith, Karen Romberg, Naomi Lee, Susan Wolf, Lisa Hayes. Row Four: Mary Jane May, Julie Wilson, Beverly Sieboldt, Debbie Plunkett, Leanne Kelly, Jill Zengler, Karen Angel, Catherine Riley. WillkieS7 Row One: Scott Slater, Brad Van Etten, Michael Byran, Jay Matthews, Bill Lewis, John Bosler, Jaime Curry, Tony Nordhorff. Row Two: Tony Guy, Derek Green, Eric Von- derhoar, Linton White, Bob PouL Kurt Olsen, Jim Nicholson, Tom Baker, Mark Graver, Chris Maines. Row Three: Unknown, Tony Drake, Bob Tegeler, Rich Groot, Roger Miller, Ed Swanson, Steve Melroy, Mike Kelley. Row Four: Ron Hurbert, Bill Tokash, Dan Lopez, Kevin Rider, Jeff McLoughlin, Steve Day, Mike Gutierrez. HIB •J r i ■:-.:- .-.««n lilMW ■ a 1 .. ' . H - ' ' ' Mff: ' - 1 : :isi ' :; A Uii ' j SRain ISI 1 •! .1 ll A y 1 J 1 MSf- IJl r li isn : 1 •■,, ■{ ■I ' 1; «■ ill 11 i- . . r 1 i 1. : ■ ' ::. ■ -It ,-Wf g Sj ; 1 BHP mm- W •— Willkie South Organizations t Student Alumni Counci s ' Student Alumni Council ' s goal is to serve the students ot fne pasf, pres- ent, and future. Sponsored by ttie Alumni Association, SAC works on over 40 projects a year. Some of thie projects include selling candy canes, delivering fi- nals survival kits, and dedicating thie senior tree. One of ttie most popular events in 1981- ' 82 was the fourth annual Care- ers Day program. Nearly 150 alumni from diverse job fields spoke with students about career plans and chioices. Tradition is an important part of SAC. Thie Legacy Days Program was developed to continue Hoosier tradition. Over 150 hiighi schiool stu- dents and their alumni parents visited the campus to speak with faculty and administrators. SAC sent its Preview Nighits Team through! the Midwest to talk with prospective students about attend- ing lU. Homecoming was a busy time for SAC. They hosted 50-year I men, built a prize-winning float, and served coffee and donuts at Presi- dent Ryan ' s luncheon. SAC Executive Council. Row One: Becky Brown, Jennifer Pease, Tammi Franke, Cindy Lynn, Row Two: Mark Mulhall, Erick Ponoder. Opposite — SAC project directors. Row One: Betin Petnjcce, Susan Brannon, Diane Fronnmeyer, Debbie Ludwig, Leighann Carl- son, Don Klassen. Row Two: Dave Malson, Kelly Scl endel, Amy Conrad, George Borza, Michelle Eisele, Jane Zaonowich. SAC candy cane sale Indiana University Student Feundation M ost people automati- cally think Little 500 whien they hear Student Foundation, But the Indiana University Student Foundation also organizes fund-raisers, such as the Tele- fund, a children ' s toy drive at Christmas time, and sports tournaments. In addition, lUSF recruits Indiana high school stu- dents for each freshmen class, runs a visitor information center, and sponsors the campus-wide musical production, lU Sing. Row One: Jen Coridan, Carol Nelson. Betsy Heidler, Mary Ellen Gates, Lori Von Duyn, Sue Thompson, Eilish Leene, Row Two: Kattiy Evans, Leslie Reiman, Cheryl Wunder, Beth Coleman, Kellie Henley. Lee Ann Bork. Susie Ferguson, Linda Smith, Shelly Warrick. Robin Alexander, Nancy Pierce. Julie Eade, Row Three: Dan Kahn. Craig Fuson, John Morris, Tat Skirvin. Gary Stratten, Rick Mulllns, Jim Dugdale. Marty Chalfant, Jeft Brown. David Springer. Lee Putman, Row Four: Jeff Steele, Jeff Moheban. Mark St, Leger, Ken Nolan, Kent Biilingsiey, George Nagengast, Dennis Johnson, Bob Gibson. Dole Alien. Union Board Row One: Julie Mittman, Brian Fox, Dave Vawter, Vera Riemeris, John Talley, Juiio Alonso, Diane Vogel, Mark Nottoli, Al Finley. Row Two: Donna Vogel, Beth Loeb, Dave Francis, Chris Holobek, John Russert, Guthrie Carr, Kent Owen, Union Board I very student has attended a Un- ion Board event at one time or another. Union Board is a program- ming organization run by sixteen stu- dent directors and other volunteers. Eight of the directors are elected by students and the rest through a selection process. Concerts organized by Union Board this year included James Taylor, Hell and Gates, and the Electric Light Orchesta. Phyllis Schlaify and Karen DeCrov de- bated the ERA amendment, and Greg Dixon and Birch Bayh, the Mor- al Majority. Both events were spon- sored by the lectures committee. Films in the Whittenberger are another Union Board service, v ith film classics as vjeW as box office hits included. Burlesque Didn ' T Die, It was Just Stripped Of Its Dignity ' Union Board style show Movie line in the union Student Recreational Sports Association I he Student Recreational Sports Association is thie main organization that programs university athletics outside the varsity program. Fi- nanced by the student activity fee, SRSA promotes athletics through year-long programs and special events. lU Fit, one of the programs, includes aerobic dance, swim- ming, and jogging classes. SRSA also sponsors the Spirit of Sport All- Nighter, a 24-hour event to help fi- nance the Special Olympics for the handicapped. SRSA runs the entire recreational sports program. Stu- dents living in residence halls, Greek houses, and off-campus partici- pate. SRSA was the first student group actively involved in the plan- ning of a new recreational sports center. Row one: Jim Floto, Mary Helen Irvine, Wen- dy Fried, Karen Gannon. Row two: Leslie Cunningham, Lisa Ritziine, Phil McCann, Sheriy Sfewart, Lynn Staser, Row three: Bob Ogburn, Dave Filer. Rich Muil, Mary Jo Greco. . tu $ { Ck Cheerleaders Row One: Randy Wasman, Joe Morris, Dave Shoup, Bill Patterson, Jim Bush, Randy Miles. Row Two: Lynn Hays, Julie Bymaster, Jenny Herendeen, Wendy Mulholland, Sonnie Sick- lesmith, Kristi Gritton. Pom Pon Row One: Sara Wilkens, Jennifer Grimes, Sheryl Dunn, Marci Endris, Missy Bridges, Sarah Cox, Bebe Besore, Cynthia Carvey, Lynn Yates. Row Two: Debbie Royer, Laurie Gorick, Julie Martin, Lisa Coryell, Kathy Kase, Lisa Amich, Allison lovino, Kate Hahn, Jane Mobley. s. ' tudent Athletic Board is the stu- dent group that promotes spirit ar d support tor lU varsity athletics. Four- teen directors supervise the work of 100 committee chairmen, who In turn oversee more than 200 committee worl ers. Directors are assigned areas such as merchan- dise, special projects, public rela- tions, and specific sports such as football and basketball, men ' s non- revenue sports, and women ' s ath- letics. Among the larger projects are Homecoming and Parents Day. SAB is funded by souvenir sales from football, soccer, and basketball games. Row One: Carolyn Doyle, Daniel Boeglia, Mary Roppe, Scott Hiland. Kris Lutirsen, Row Two: Cothii Frey, Lisa Krassick, Stephanie Jar- vis, Greg Sexton, Ctiuck Crabb, Jeff Bell. Mark Tranctiina, Kothy Moyers, Marttia Griggs, Susan Scarafia. Student Athletic Board Souvenir sales at iU-Wisconsin football gome Tae Kwon Do Row One: Don Bums, Jeff Greene, Richard Nanini, Cameron McCay, Ken Huffer, Nang Bui, Gregory Flowers. Row Two: Ralph Velas- 00, Anne Rinefort, Jim Abbatemarco, Annie Ross, Meg McLay, Brenda Fang, Molly Par- ker, Jill Shissler, Paula Curry, Kathy Cullen, Janice Aldridge, Jessie Bottum, Donna Blaesing, Lisa Hunt, Jim North. Row Three: Mark Bailey, Tracy Stock, Pat Bosler, Mark Gibson, Carl Boler, Phil Bozarfh, Sharon St. Amaud, Andrew Harris, Robert Shoup, Ted Douglas Fall, Susie Spiwak. Row Four: Bill Weeks, Jack Harrison, Wade Light, Jesse Snyder, Bory Drescher, James FrohOnger, Will Polley, Doug Boggs, Judson Woodings, Chuck Reisfar, Freddy Leon. Left To Right: Dave Tanner, Peter Wulff . Brian Pogue, George Leffler, Gary Gaddis, Doug Smith, Maureen Enoctis. Cycling club Row One: Joe Wendt, Bart Vossen. Row Jack Stavros, Mike Wilson. Row Ttiree: Tom Two: Stan Corcoran, Wade Stock, Jay Frent- Battle, Andy Sutton, Tom Calne, Scott Wert, SOS, Louis Stlflman, Kurt Rascher, Mike Murray, Eric Overheort, Bill Macer, Zone Crapo. Water polo Afro-American Arts Institute Comnvj,. Dance company U ' s Afro-American Arts Institute promotes tlie researcl i end per- formance of black cultural tradi- tions. The institute conducts re- search and develops courses about the history and impact of blacks in visual arts, theatre and drama popular and classical music, and traditional and modem dance. Students exercise their talents through performances which illus- trate the h istory and development of black culture. The institute orga- nizes performances of their choral ensemble, dance company, and the lU Soul Revue. The program objectives include the refinement of talent, philanthro- pic projects, and the understanding and appreciation of the cultural im- portance of black performing arts. Originally funded by the Lilly En- dowment and lU, the institute serves as a resource center for Afro- American studies programs. The in- stitute also produces films, publishes books and monographs, and makes audio and video recordings. Row One: Jackie Kidder, Gary Lanier, Shirley Peck, John Vrehos, Lilio Ponce. Row Two: Charlotte Free, Carlo Bragg, Arnee Love. Row Three: Leslie Chase, Dante Shaw, Cheryl Harding, Robert Adams. Row Four: Heidi Sichemnan, Brian Fleming, April Brown, Troy Burton, Lisa demons. Row Five: Ava Hawkins, Edoris Minnis. Row Six: Lorna Moore, Curtis Anderson, Stacio Williams, Darryl, Vincent, Carmela Toler lU Soul Revue Row One: Stacy Wattleton, Joyce Jackson, Emma Neal, Cassandra Patterson, Row Two: Portia Sholar, Elizabeth Gardner, Mar- garet King, Row Three: Lois l usseii, Lorelle Brown, Teri Martin, Row Four: Antonio Castel- lo, Teri Fishier, Claressa McGee, Kennethi Ball. Row Five: Jotinny Jacl son, Greg Smith. Row Six: Greg Pierce, Dr. Mellonee Bumim, Miran McLendon. Choral ensemble Floor (Left to Right): Arlesso Barnes, James E. Mumford, Dawn Holman, Royal Jomer, Antoni Taylor, Maurice Stroud, Kimberly Join- er, Michael Fowler, Pat Harrison, Cheryl Keyes, George White, Charles Taliafero, Gary Vosbein, George Middleton, Terrence Claybom, Travis Woods, David Randle, Vin- cent Connor, Robert Tipton, Sharon Wig- gins, Valerie McNoir, Joycelyn Taylor. Stairs (Left to Right!: William Gibson, David Bailey, Russell Trigg, Wilton Carr, Ray Tumley, Antonette Suggs, Bernard Brummell, Debra Jackson, Alkire Doxie, Pamela Hall, David Brand, Georgia Jones, Donna Taylor, Patricia Greer, Crystal Taliafero, Mickey Rodgers, Jeff Davis, David Jennings, Keith Hayes, Derrick Lilly, Gary Gold, Kevin Maynor. Air Force ROTC Detachment 218 Row One: Robin Rosenberg. Chris Cin- koske. Rick Fish, Larry Hill, Bill Gtadish. Row Two: Gene Justus, Craig Aronson, Dan Schultz, Eric Stoll, Jo Miles, Donno Mann, Jeff WIcrton. Eric Bainter. Fall group staff Arnold Air Society Row One: Captain James Antenen, Mike Lorimer, Eric Bainter, Bill Gladish, Donna Mann, Don Schultz, Robin Rosenberg, Mary Ann Dalton, Eric A. Stoil. Row Two: Jeff Leist, Chris Dennison, Eugene Justus, Donna Marie Williams, Carlo Jackson, Art Hebbeler, Brad- ley Sexton, JoAnn Stribiak, Paul Leeper, Row Three: Mathew Baker, Mike Kenwortlr , Tim OIney, Neal Seacrest, Adam Beslove, Loraine Dunn, Karen Chambers, Dale Cook, JoAnn Grovitf, Row Four: Donald Bobbs, Bob Thompson, Mike Meek, Jeff Graver, Chris Hunt, Joan Ellis, Brian Truex, Kristine Steeves, Robert Heber, Row Five: Manuel Espenoza, Tim Mallon, Vance Raham, Ricky Fish, Doug Harper, Kara Walsh, Debbra Schramm, Scott Hebble, Tim Garrett, Brenda Polly. Row One: Diana Byers, Chuck Siegel, Ly- nette McGee, Terri Modlin, Jimmy Singletary, Amy Mannix, Sharon Gray, Kelly Moore, Terri Julian. Row Two: Heidi Baker, Luke Gillespie, Jennifer Peoples, Jeanyne Barbour, John Baker, Debbie Dehart, Jimmy Davis, Jeff Dobbs, Jeff Pose, Ben Sharp, Ken Smith. Baptist Student Union T. Phi Beta Kappa he Society of Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest academic Greek letter society in existence, having been founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. Throughout its long history. Phi Beta Kappa has held as its primary objective the recognition of excellence in the academic performance of undergraduate students who are candi- dates for degrees in the liberal arts and sciences in American colleges and universities. There are at present 224 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Indiana University ' s Chapter, Gamma of Indiana, vjas established in 1911. Abel, Cole Daniel Abney, Steven P, Aeschbacher, Steven John Allege, Nancy Louise Ardery, Nina Luise Bagby, Barbara Lynne Behrmann, Donald Lee Bemhart, Scott Russell Berry, Bryon James Bittner, Gregg William Blair, Elizabeth Dana Bleeke, James Fred Block, Barbara Jean Bordley, Ann Noreen Bradshaw, York William Brady, Jessica Marie Brewer, Steven F. Buchsboum, Kathy Anne Campbell, Benjamin C. Coviness, John Nathaniel Colquitt, Alan Lee Conroy, Kathleen Carey Cooley, Daniel Martin Cooney, Nancy Jean Courier, Bradley Jay Crane, Scott J. Culy, Steven W, Davidson, John Louis, Jr. Dennin, Julie Ann Dhondt, Lori Ann Dugon, Kathleen Mary Eck, Andrea Martina Erickson, Marcia Ellen Esterline, William J. Falkner, Loretta Gnivecki Fang, David Joseph Fender, Mary Beth Fish, Ricky Leon Fisher, Barry William Foutty, Jennifer Louise Frankenberg, Susan Rene Fried, Sandra Gail Gattuso, Beatrice Elizabeth Gay, Karen Linda Gensits, Stephen J. Gill, Jeffrey Harold Gilles, Anne Elizabeth Coins, Brian Lee Goodwin, Gary William Graninger, Eric Joseph Grayson, Susan Elaine Grief, Kathryn Ann Gudeman, Thomas Edward Hockett, Scott Andrew Hadley, Margaret Faye Hall, Sharon K. Hallowell, Andrew Paul Hordwick, Jeffrey Scott Harkabus, Michael Anthony Harrison, Deborah Anne Hast, Laurie Jill Hathaway, Susan Nannette Heilizer, Glenn Ethan Heller, Deena Mali Henricks, Bret David Hooker, Robert O. Hopkins, Darlene Horvoth, Patricia Eileen Hulls, Stewart Lee Hung, Chi Kan Richard Jouriles, Ernest Nicholas Kommerman, Marcy H. Kao, George Hongche Kearney, Thomas Matthew Kemker, Bernard Perkins Kennard, Charles David Kline, Mark E. Klingler, Timothy Alfred Klootwyk, Thomas Edward Kraco, Karen Anne Logos, Isidore LoMar, Lori Kay LoVigne, Debbie Joanne Lechner, Chris T. Lipson, Paul Jay Listen, Michael Joseph Llewellyn, Susan Lutey, Barbara Ann Monthei, Patricia Joan McCraley, Christopher Robert McFall, Daniel Frank Mellinger, Virginia Mendelsohn, Nancy Joan Moore, James Arthur Moore, Wayne Edward Mossier, Jeffrey Robert Motz, Charlotte Marie Munson, David John Nail, Alan Hardy Nicholson, Gregory Powell Nobbe, Marilyn M. Nordgren, Diane Karen Oberhausen, Emily M. O ' Mora, Melanie Joy Pamplin, Holly Kay Popojohn, George W. Pasternak, Reno Eve Pearson, Stephen Joseph Piatak, Ruth Marie Pierce, Nancy C. Pinnow, John Arthur Politzer, Robert Alan Potts, Timothy Joseph Proffitt, Melissa Ann Puddicombe, Diane Kathryn Queisser, Letho Louise Regan, John Stanton Ripley, Kirk Tristan Ritter, Mark Edwin Robertson, Richard A. Rogers, Michael Garfield Roth, Janet llene Rouch, Kevin Craig Roug raff, Bruce Thomas Samson, George Scott Schade, Janet Lee Scheerer, John Timothy Sera, Maria D. Shugart, Robert McDowell Sicherman, Heidi Joyce Smith, Douglas Charles Smith, Jerry Douglas Smith, Melodye Ann Smith, Terri Sue Solar, Keith Randall Spain, Lisa Marie Sporzo, Lori Marie Spiritoso, Gregory Stenftenagel, Thomas Lee Stinebough, James Richard Stocks, David Joseph Strain, Dolores Deniece Sylvester, Judith Louise Teskey, Luke MacKenzie Thomas, Jeonine Elise Thompson, Samuel T. Tolan, Robert Warren, Jr. Torp, Mork R. Tripp, Malcolm Allen Underwood, Beth Anne Valentino, Katharine Vozsonyi, Nicholas Verkomp, Eileen Vinocur, Patricia Ann Walker, Karen L. Warren, Gregory G. West, Roger Frank Weston, Allan Paul White, Anne Marie Whitelow, Patricia Joan Wiegond, Kristin Sue Willis, Edward Hugh Wills, Kristine Marie Wilson, David Alexander Wilson, Kimberly L. Gooding Wlodek, Steven Thaddeus Woolley, Jodie Leigh Woontner, Susan Jean Worker, Barbara Susan Young, Debra Lynn Yu, Ruth Jen-Ling Zaie, Douglas Anthony Zeck, Sharon Sue Ziegler, Christine G. Delta Sigma Pi D. elta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, is a coed orga- nization wittn an active memberstnip of 80 business students. Recruiting drives each semester bring in approximately 25 men and women pledges for lU ' s Alpha Pi chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. As a professional fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi sponsors events that ex- pose members to professionals from many types of business organiza- tions. These events, along v ith other aspects of the fraternity, heightens members ' av areness of the working world. Row One: Larry Levin, Terry Lewis, Sonja Meyer, Ricl Yeates, Jim Aranowski, Kathy Biggs, Lisa Obrecht, Chris Vogt, Mark Bilder- back, Bili Oliver, Ingrid Lenliardt, Nikki Bar- donner. Sue BoldVi in, Sue Steager. Row Two: Dick Lim, Mike Corroa, Brian Reed, Herb Les- ser, Lori Stickel, Dave Neumann, Holly Bran- non, Paul Martindale, Amy Stevenson, Bruce Zuelly, Caria Wuertz, John Brumleve, Jenni Lamb, Charlie Sonneborn, Linda Porter, Steve l emer, Dave Blumenhurst, Justin Moul. Row Three: Amy McClure, Margaret Welsh, Lori Seubert, Laura Bewder, Su Patrick, Lillies Widjaja, Cathy Shaffer, Jackie Alschuler, Karen Bums, Vanessa Cox, Elizabeth Dejews- ki, Regina Glusscock, Terry Wheeler, Sue Blonsky, Donna Nevi mon, Dee Anna Kinney, Clo Jordan. Row Four: Kevin Ellis, Jim Mazur, Brian Vebelhor, Mike Jacobs, Eric Lee, Brad Marks, Dan White, John Santos, Dan Barnes, Dan Chessin, Rhonda Mann, Tim Bojarb, Don Ervin. Mortar Board Row One: Tom Moran. Gayle Lawson, Char- lotte Motz, Kelly Bowen, Becky Tredway, Joni Johnson, Julie Dummich, Mary Helen Irvine, Mary Judy, Cheryl Baldwin, Suzy Slyn, Rono Pasternak, Jan Webber, Tom Kleptz. Row Two: Dave Waxman, John Regan, Doug Zaie, Ken Pollard, Sean Cantwell, Bob Tolan, John Caviness, Dan Boeglin, Brad Davis, Rob Mintz, Dave Neumann, Erick Ponader, Scott Jones, Don McMahon, Phil Kowalczyk, John Succo, Mark Knjzan. Blue Key Row One: Timothy Duft, Mark Kruzan, Eric Knoll, Steve Aeschbacher, John Talley, Bob Tolan. Row Two: Mike Davis, Wendy Chiogioji, Jennifer Pease. Andrew Hall, Al Fin- ley, Karen Jensen, Angela Streoter, Jan Web- ber, David Wilson, Jason Young, Row Three: Gory Gold, Julie Dummich, Lisa Newhouse, Mary Helen Irvine, Dennis Johnson, Nina Ardery, Erick Ponader, John Regan, Betsy Heidler, Barbara Hardy, Kristine Burgart. Row Four: Chris Teeter, Isidore Lagos, Alvia Lewis, Steve Klein, Mary Morgan, Rebecca Brown, Beth Petrucce, Becky tredway, Mark Megal- lanes, Ernest Jouriles, Board of Aeons Row One: Jennifer Pease, Doug Zaie, Ange- la Streater, Mary Morgan. Row Two: Tom Schevtchuk, Bill Stubblefielcl, Mark Gates, John Talley, Jim Tanner, Eric Knoll, Jon Web- ber, Dave Neumann. iJljr Arnna T Indiana Daily Student he aopo Doi ' v ' S jden hod to make a big adjustment in tt e fall — its circulation plan undef vent a radi- cal change. For the past eight years the S has serviced the resi- dence halls with payments from the university. However, because of de- creased funding, the paper was threatened with the loss of its second-class mailing permit. In re- sponse, the .- : adopted an all- paid circulation system as of August 1981. As a result, daily circulation dropped from 14 to 15 thousand to between 11 and 12 thousand. The J-. staff was confronted withi a challenge: they now had to mar- ket the paper. Their objective was gaining student readership through subtle changes in content. OUTAKES tripled in size, more city news was included, and world and national news coverage was expanded. The y-. will survive and thrive. According to Tim Franklin, editor in chief for the fall semester, the IDS increased its circulation revenue, met subscription goals, and height- ened the professionalism of the paper ' s operations. Publisher Pat Siddons Business Manager Don Cross George Papajohn, Brad Johns Staff phofographers Jeff Morehead, Dean Rutz, and John Terhune Executive Counci Row One: Jeff Davis, Michele Beverly, Damon Seacott, Row Two: Jeff McBride, Steve Aeschbacher, Hank Wescott, President ' s Counci Row One: Joe Shoemaker, Mike Pauley, Don Ervin, Mike Portolese, Ralph Varble, Jeff Davis, Row Two: Mike Peduto, John Beaty, Chuck Miller, Steve Landes, Scott Campbell, Steve Aeschbacher, Hank Wescott, Dr. Tom Hennessy. -w f ® Residence Halls Association A day when the weatherman predicts a 90 percent chance of rain does not inspire many picnics. But the final event of the third annual RHA Days — a picnic — went on despite the rain. Hot dogs and hamburgers were served in Fun Frolic Field, as the crowd tried to keep dry. The picnic was free to all dorm residents and consequently well-attended. A fac- tor that might have contributed to the good turn-out at the picnic was that it was held on a Sunday, the day dorm residents aren ' t served supper. Another RHA Days event was a Quad Night sponsored in each dorm. The Quad Nights included bonfires with s ' mores, coffeehouses, and window decorating contests. There was a street dance on the Willl ie Quad tennis courts, but be- cause of cold weather it was moved to iVlcNutt Quad ' s Flame Room. Several bands performed for a small but enthusiastic crowd. Michelle Beverly, RHA external affairs vice-president, said the pur- pose of RHA Days was to establish and promote a feeling of unit be- tween the residents of different halls. Beverly said that although she couldn ' t say for sure if they achieved that goal, they had a good time trying. Judy KingshotT RHA Reps, and directors Row One: Leighann Carlson, Laurie Neu- man, Pamela Hall, Barb Pfanrer, Sarah Kin- caid, Lisa Nisenbaum, Karen Walker, Kathy Scheid, Julie Hanna, Renee Trainer, Megan Byrne, Kim Riggs. Row Two: Tracy Stock, Beth Kaser, Diane Mattingly, Alice Batfhof, Teri Grouse, Cindy Feld, Loma Moore, Grace Bates, Walaa Idris, Diane Vislisel, Karen Gus- tafson, Lisa Clausen, Cindy Durcanin, Tammi Thommen, Jennifer Dehaven, Stacy Smith, Debra Periman. Dennis Chamberlin P I anhellenic Council is the gov- erning body of the 22 national soror- ities on campus. Each chapter has an average of nearly 80 members. Women join sororities through For- mal Rush or Open Rush, v hich take place in both spring and fall semes- ters. Panhel sponsors various projects including the Greek Classic and Sis- ter Sorority Week. This year, they mode a Panhellenic calendar featuring pictures of fraternity men. The calendars v ere sold to soror- ity members. Panhellenic Council has three governing bodies within it. Members from each sorority make up the Representative Council, and the President ' s Gavel Group, which is composed of chapter presidents from each sorority. The Executive Council, a legislative body, has seven officers who are elected by each sorority throughout the system. FC Executive Counci Front: Timothy J. Walter, Scott Fuson. Back: Dennis Domer, Rictiard M. Gualdoni, Craig Burton. President ' s Counci Row One: Marc Odier, CtirJs Carey, Bob Dis- inger, Steve Block, Craig Burton, Mike Kram- er, Jeft Mitchell, Richard Keary, Brion Kinna- man. Row Two: Dennis Dommer, Michael Artis, Wayman Nunn, Alpha Dixon, Chris Car- rington, Brian Calvert, Jerry Thomas. Row Three: Erich Smythe, Doug Ralston, Tim Wal- ter, Tim Rodgers, Mike Brown, John Clin, Charlie iozow, Keith Harris, Jeff Dodson, Jack Shanahan, Dale Schneide, Jay Wade, Al Golden, Steve Rothschild, Greg Gilles, Elber Hearon, Steve Rohlmann, Jim Hizer, John Davis, Jeff Simmermaker, Charlie Hiltunen, T. he Interfratemity Council, better known as IFC, is the central gov- erning body for all fraternities on the lU campus, totaling 32. Within this organization Is the Black Greek Council, which represents the eight black fraternities. The President ' s Council Is comprised of the presi- dent of each fraternity, and the Ex- ecutive Board is elected at large, from within the entire fraternity system. Activities of IFC include the Greek Classic, philanthropic projects, and scholarships, IFC also sponsors pro- jects on alcohol awareness and pledge program education. The IFC Greek store is their latest project. Located on the third floor of the Union, jewelry, paddles, and sportswear are sold. Dance and party favors are also available. The IFC store is the chief supplier of goods for the lU Greek Community. The lU Council was the recipient of the 1981 Jelllson Award, given to recognize outstanding inter-Greek, interfratemity, campus, and com- munity affairs. USA. The acronym is everywhere at lU. It is impossible to pass a bulle- tin board without seeing these four letters plastered all over. lUSA is the student governing body of the uni- versity. It represents student interests to the administration as well as to the local, state, and federal govern- ment. Funded by a portion of the activi- ties fee paid by students every semester, lUSA ' s slogan is students worl ing for students. Services pro- vided by lUSA vary from lobbying for student tuition rates to providing a women ' s escort service. Indiana University Student Associatian Row One: Ramen Morrison, Julie Ripp, Biii Stent, Dave Waxman, Mari Kruzan, Larry Fioyd, Kevin Brool s, Aiison Gross. Row Two: Joe Stioemal er, Elien Cliandier, Laura Jacxjby, Joel Stroup, Joni Sunderman, [Deb- bie Lemmon, Diana Darby, Charlotte Ruhe, Marc Glick, Matt Cook, Eric Knoll, Kattiy Pencek, D.J. Bolinger, Row Three: Vicki Veenker, Bruce Darcy, Shieri Perlman, Melin- da Davin, Kirk White, Liz Rytel, Lewis Ryker, Marta Laskowski, Michelle Bematsky, Sue Tredv ay, Tom Haley, Brian Langdon, Matt Pierce. Administrators phoTos DennIs Chomberlin, Alan Dorow Kenneth R.R. Gros Louis Vice President William Walters Bursar John Ryan President Ward Schaap Vice President of Budgetry 438 ■N, Michael Gordon Dean of Students John Mulholland Treasurer i W, George Pinnell Executive Vice President Herman B Wells Chancellor Seniors A Row One: Abbey, Leon Finance Abdul-Karlm, Norimah I Abel, Cole Geology Abell, Cynthia Elementary Education Abrell, Stephen Forensic Studies Row Two Adair, Carrie Accounting Adamt, Mark Telecommunications Adamton, Valerie French AdII, Sallul Education Aeschbacker, Steven Political Science Row One: Ahem, Paul Accounting Ahlbrand, Lisa Personnel Ahyoung, Selwryn Ettinomusicoiogy AI-TamI, Ahmed Near Eastern Languages Alatorre, Patricia Forensic Studies Row Two: Albrecht, Jon Accounting Alexander, Shirley Finance Marketing All, Suhalmy Finance Allega, Nancy Speech Hearing Allen, Dale Mart eting Row One: Allen, Fred Business Allen, Lynette Telecommunications Allen, Mallnda Mar1 eting Advertising Alseball, Abdulaziz Modem Literature Amberger, Carol Mar1 etlng Row Two: Anattoft, Charles Transportation Anderson, Andrea Economics Anderson, Elizabeth Ttierapeutic Recreation Andreakis, Stacey Computer Science Antonelll, Monlka Theatre Drama Row One: Apel, Carol Finance Arata, Cheii Operations Manogement Aretz, Tonya Forensic Studies Armstrong, Kathy Microbiology Armstrong, Melanle Administrations Management Row Two Arnold, Elizabeth Recreational Ttierapy Arnold, Lorraine Mar1 etlng Advertising Arnold, Suzanne Ecoixsmics Arter, Peggy Spanlsti Arvin, Timothy Physical Education B Row One: Asano, Tsutomu Computer Science Ashba, Brian Telecommunications Ashba, Stephen Business Management Atwood, Amy Marketing Aubeiry, Ann Joumaiism Row Two: Aufln, Gloria Engiish Education Bab, HaJIme Finance Bade, Joy Computer Science Baggott, Lynn Teiecommunications Baker, Stephen Management Row One: Balcom, Karen Ttierapeutic Recreation Ballage, Allison Eiementary Education Bandollk, Lynn Business Bannwart, Vickie Forensic Studies Barker, Jeffrey Accounting Row Two: Bartholomew, Laury Criminai Justice Barton, Donald Accounting Barwig, Nancy Marketing Bach, Robert Biology Bote , Elizabeth Economics Row One: Bauer, Dale Operations Systems Baughman, Cara Secondary Education Batter, Barbara Speechi Hearing Baxter, Brian Telecommunications Beane, Sara Finance Row Two: Beck, Cheryl Home Economics Beckham, Patrick Geology Beckham, Rebecca Elementary Education Beckttein, Kirk Joumaiism Beggs, Elizabeth Management Row One: Begley, John Moltiematjcs Behensky, Gay Joumaiism Behrmann, Donald Biology ChemistrY Bell, Constance Marketing Advertising Bell, Susan Biology Row Two: Bellessis, Christine English Education Belt, Linda Telecommunications Bender, Nadlne Arts Sciences Benford, Lori Business Administration Benham, JIM Education B Row One: Benjamin, DIanne Education Bennett, Tomas History Bergmann, Debra Home Economics Education Berk, Jeffrey Accounting Berlin, Paul Management Row Two; Bemal, Rota Tlieotre Drama Bematsky, Michelle Journalism Berry, Bryon Forensic Studies Berry, Kriftyn Joumalism Politicol Science Berz, Lisa Special Education Row One; Bet2, Kevin Journalism Political Science Bex, Annie Elementary Education Bledermann, Kym Biology BIgsby, Dwight Graphic Design Bllderback, Mark Mar1 eting Management Row Two: Bllllngsley, Kent Mar1 etlng Advertlslng BIrkhold, Denlte History BIrle, Levom Morketing BIschol, Jeanle Accounting Black, Janet Business Personnel Row One: Black, Joetta Human Development Blake, William Finance Blardlnelll, Karen French Blatdel, Cheryl MBA Bieck, Christie Journalism Row Two; Bleeke, James Political Science Block, Barbara Economics Block, Norman Accountir Blue, Lori SPEA Bode, Holly History Row One: Bohney, James Chemistry Bolonder, Rena Physical Education Bolly, Judy Finance Bolton, Matthew Account ing Bonllla, Dolores Spanish Row Two; Borfc, Lee Ann Finance Borodoch, Peter General Studies Borra, Oeorge Transportation Bossman, Brian Accounting Boston, Roy Business Economics B Row One; Boughner, Susan Industrial Relations Bowen, Kelly Public Affairs Bowen, Michael Accounting Bowman, Beth Finance Boyd, Debra Psychology Row Two: Boyd, KathI Telecommunications Braden, Michael Journalism Bradford, Fellta Administrative Systems Bradley, Tony Finance Bradthaw, Jill Finance Row One: Bralnerd, Phillip Music Brakeblll, Michael Management Administration Brandt, Carolyn Telecommunications Braun, Claudia Home Economics Breem, Martc Computer Science Row Two: Brentllnger, Nancy Mass Communications Breth, Carolyn Personnel Bridgeforth, Teresa Management Briggs, Caroline Speech Communication Brtll, Lauren Marketing Row One: Brlmer, Joan Journalism Brtnn, Benjamin Marketing Brizlus, Sally Mattiematics Brockman, William History Journalism Broeker, Jay Music Education Row Two: Brenner, Baibra Psychology Brooks, Kevin Political Science Brouhard, Cristina Business Brown, April Industrial Relations Brown, Brad Marketing Row One. Brown, Jennifer Telecommunlocrtlons Brown, Karen Fine Art Brown, Michael Finance Brown, Rebecca Marketing Brumbaugh, Roger Accounting Row Two: Bruner, Rhonda Interior Design Bry, Yvonne Mart eting Bryant, Brenda Telecommunications Buchanon, Anita Home Economics BuchslMum, Kalhy Psychology B Row One: Bulan, Gordon Political Science Buttemeler, David Accounting Burch, Gall Psyctiologv Burck, Deborah Music Burelll, David Accounting Row Two: Burke, Brtgette Fine Arts Burfchardt, Diane Telecommunicotions Burlington, Ken Telecommunications Bumham, Robert Chemistry Burrls, Susan Englisti Row One: Bu  i, Cindy Special Education Bushey, Gregory HPER Butfcus, Susan Telecommunications Butler, Ellen Ptiysical Education Byers, Grant Accounting Row Two: Byrdsong, NIkelta Finance Calne, Steptien Finance Callahan, Mary Elementary Education Callender, Keiley Finance Cammarata, Jean Business Personnel Row One: Campbell, Ben Biology Campbell, Bryan Telecommunications Campbell, Debra Journalism CampI, Greg Biology Canrlght Collin Journalism Row Two: Capper, Colleen Special Education Cames, Marsha Englisti Carpenter, Rita Spanish Carreras, Eugene Accounting Carrlngton, Jill Sociology Row One: Carroll, Brian Management Carroll, Gregory Finance Carter, Daria Elementary Education Carter, Elizabeth Policy Administration Carter, Nancy Psychology Row Two: Carter, Susan Arts Management Cartner, Stuart Finance Caruthers, J. Scott Mathematics Caslllas, Yolanda Business Management Cotro, Alfredo Psychology c Row One: Cecil, Dariene Marketing Chance, Harry Therapeutic Special Education Chanlga, Catherine Journalism Charlon, Barney English Check, Robin Special Education Row Two: Cheng, Sarah Marketing Chessin, Daniel Marketing Management Chestnut, Christy Accounting Cheuk, YIng-Shee Finance Chia, Raymond Finance Row One: Chlddlster, Lorl Finance Choe, Chun Management CholaslnskI, TonI Psychology Choy, Shirley Spanish Choy, Vuet-YIn Business Management Row Two: Christie, Robin Public Affairs Chu, Wilfred Finance Clbuli, Diane Speech Communications Clark, Charies Speech Communications Clark, Jeanette Forensic Study Row One: Clark, Sonya Psychology Clem, Sandy English Journalism Clements, Brooke Geology Clendenin, Donna Psychology English Cohen, David Management Row Two: Cohen, Lori Special Education Cohen, Shelley Optometry Colbin, Timothy Finance Collins, Gayle Mathematics Collins, Sllvana Secondary Education Row One: Colquitt, Alan Psychology Comeron, Diane Geology Commers, JodI Recreation Conley, Michelle Marketing Conroy, Kathleen Economics Row Two: Cook, Jim Telecommunications Cook, Matthew Finance Cooper, Sloane Business Management Cor rado, Michael Market Management Cotsovlles, Victoria Forensic Study c Row One: Crabtree, Sandra Mar1 eting Craig, David Finance Craig, Robin Speech Hearing Crane, Linda Marketing Crane, Stacey Political Science Row Two: Crane, Steve Elementary Education Cranny, Carolyn Marketing Crits, Kevin Marketing Crockett, Darryl Fine Arts Croner, Cynttila Nursing aM.P? Row One: Crotby, Robin Special Education Crutchfleld, Ken Biology Cullen, Mary Marketing Cunegin, Patricia Labor Relations Cunnlngtiam, Carol Mass Communications Row Two: Curtli, Robert Economics Czandema, KanI Music CzechanskI, James Physics Czupryn, Brad Finance Daerr, Lisa Englisti D ' 1 KJIlili -  v — f ' ' WI Row One: Dagnete, Joseph Transportation Utilities Dalton, Kotttryn Speech Hearing Datton, Steven Finance Damm, David Marketing Daniels, Susie Marketing Row Two: Darling, James Marketing Davis, Cynthia Elementafv Education Davis, Daniel Teleconnmunications Davis, Daniel R. Finance Davis, Janlne Journalism Row One: Davis, Renee Telecommunications Davis, Sharia Business Administration Davis, Thomas Advertising Day, Diane Ttieotre Droma Dayton, Natalie Psychology Row Two: DeVries, Mary Computer Science Deckard, Rita Englisti Decraene, Suzanne Marketing Dedlne, Michael Psycl ology Detrees, John Quantative Business Analysis Row One: DelVecchIo, Rick Journalism Demmond, Jeffrey Finance Deneen, Thomas Business Operations Deneen, Timothy Recreation Dettmer, John Business Row Two: Deturk, Judy Education Devtto, Michael Finance DIckerson, John Education DIekhans, Eric Comparative Litercrture DIffenbach, Nancy Accounting Row One: Dlllow, Michael Accounting DIshler, Cheryl Home Economics Dixon, Alpha Political Science Dixon, Doug Social Studies Dobson, H. Charles Physical Education Row Two: Dodd, Gregg Fine Arts Dodds, Kelly Journalism Doner, William Computer Science Doom, Maressia Accounting Dorow, Alan English Journalism D fk Row One; Dreher, Devon Psychology Drescher, Amy Music Educotion Dreylut, David Political Science Duft, Timothy Chemistry Biology Dugan, Nancy Recreation Row Two: Dugdole, James Accounting Dummlch, Julie Marketing Dunaway, Roger Political Science Duncan, Jill Journalism Dunham, April Marketing Row One: Dunn, Rhonda Geology Durachta, James Business Economics Dushman, Charles Business Dwenger, Patricia Management Eade, Julie Marketing Row Two: Eastes, Jettrey Systems Management Ebbs, William Biology Ebube, Eze Microbiology Eck, Herbert Finance Eck, John Finance Row One: Ecke, Sara Journalism Eckerte, Theresa Finance Edelson, Terrt Telecommunications Eger, Tonda Fine Arts Elsele, Michelle English Row Two: Elklns, Lynn Political Science Ellis, Marcy Finance Ellsworth, Judith Management Elman, Marc Management Elmore, Tammy Marketing Row One: Eisner, Peg Elementary Education Elster, Stacey Speech Hearing Endres, Ellen Marketing Management Eneking, James Accounting Epple, James Chemistry Biology Row Two. Esseck, Nanette Fine Arts Evan, Terrl Journalism Falkner, Loret Fir e Arts Farmwald, Steven Computer Science Farra, Oeorge Finance F Row One; Farrell, Kathleen Advertising Fee, Brian Biochemistry Fekket, Andrea Forensic Studies Feld, Cindy Marketing Management Felder, Kevin Marketing Advertising Row Two: Feldman, Bill Accounting Fender, Mary German Psychology Fenlmore, Craig Chemistiy Ferguson, Susanna Marketing Ferraro, Patricia Biology Forensics Row One: Ferree, Debbie Elementary Education Fell, Anttiony Mart eting Fetler, Kym Accounting Fette, Ward Mari eting Fettiertton, Steven Journalism Row Two: Field, Donald Biology Flllpczak, Thomas Finance FIngert, Nadlne Telecommunications Fink, Robert Finance Hnkel, David Theotr-e Row One: FInkenblnder, Susan Business FIniey, James Marketing FInneran, Jeff Business nsher, Steven Chemistry Biology FIshman, Mara Journalism Row Two: FIshman, Sherri Journalism Horcniz, Arturo Marketing Foersch, Georgeann Music Ford, Craig Small Business Ford, Rebecca Music Row One: Forris, Kristin Finance Fortune, Jane Elementary Education Foy, Maureen Accounting Foy, William Ptiysical. Education Fran, Phillip Telecommunications Row Two: France, Peggy Secondary Education Francis, David Telecommunications Franke, Tamml Englisti Frazler, Diana Political Science Free, Katherine Elementary Education F % L f fl ' ii , ■- : ™ ■ r 1 ■  ,- Row One: French, Carol History Freudenthal, Trade Marketing Advertising Freyn, S. Scott Marketing Fricke, Michael Morlteting Fried, Sandra Consumer Studies Row Two: Friedman, Diane Labor Relations Friedman, Janice Speech Hearing Friedman, Ronna Home Economics Frttzsche, Frederick Finance Froellch, B. John Economics Row One: Fromme, John Reai Estate Administration Fnitit, R. Edward Production Fry, Joni French Fullng, Cattiy Music Fung, Bo-Yee Accounting Row Two: Fung, John Finance Fytle, Paula Management Administrotion Galney, Max Telecommunications Fanchlft, Mark Journalism Garland, Pamela MotVeting Row One: Gary, Rodney Transportation Gates, Mary Physical Education Gattuso, Bea Psychology Gee, Grant Management Administration Gehl, Jay Marketing Row Two: Gehrls, Joseph Finance Gels , Tony SPEA Gemmer, Eric Transportation Gerberding, Greta Accounting Oetzin, Eric Accounting Row One. Glannakos, Carolyn Business Management Gibbons, JodI Forensic Studies GIbbs, Julie English Gibson, John Finance Gibson, Jonny Microbiology Row Two: Glesler, Jennifer Special Education GIgll, CathI Telecommunications Gilbert, Kalhy Education Gllles, Anne Psychology Glillatt, Carol Accounting H Row One; Gllman, Lisa Public Finance GImelstob, Oebra Fashion Merchandising Ginsberg, Nancy MusicA oice Glssendanner, Paulette Music Glasser, Caroline Systems Management Row Two; Gllck, Marc Finance Gllckson, Caryn Biology Gluck, Judy Fine Arts Goettler, Lynne Management Administration Golden, Jacqueline Sociology Row One; Gombert, Martin Transportation Gonder, Debra Recreational Therapy Gong, Jeffrey Accounting Goodman, Linda English Political Science Goralski, Cheryl French Row Two; Gorby, Drew Music Education Goftlleb, Pamela Sociology Gottschalk, Lynn Mart eting Gowasack, Brian Biology Chemistry Goyetfe, Pafilcla Music Education Row One; Graban, Brian Foreign Studies Granlnger, Eric Political Science Graves, Jill Journalism Green, Robert Computer Science Greenberg, BobbI Telecommunications Row Two; Greenberg, Steven Finance Greenstein, MIcliael Mar1 eting Griebel, David Individual Program Grief, Kattiryn Chemistry Griffin, Wendy Forensic Studies Row One; Grifflfti, Betty Journalism Grimm, Karen Computer Science Grogani, Joyce Health Management Grossman, Brian Accounting Gudeman, Thomas Mathematics Row Two; Guevara, Richard Urban Affairs Gumbel, Roberta Music Gumey, Jonathan Music Education Haas, Kart Marketing Hodiey, Clara Management 457 ' MM H {L OM Row One: Hagennan, John Business Hagood, VIckl Music Halgney, Etizabelh Journalism German Halnei, John Marketing Halnei , Laura Music Row Two: Haley, Thomas Business Administration Hallord, Oenlte Marketing Hall; Oan Monogement Administration Hall, Elizabeth Home Economics Hall, Harris Computer Science Row One: Hall, Jill Finance Hall, Klmberiy Forensic Studies Hall, Marvin Marketing Advertising Hallowell, Andre Forensic Studies Hamblen, Mary Journalism Row Two: Hamid, Izharlah Microbiology Hammer, F. James Accounting Hancock, Carol Computer Science Hanley, Kellle Marketing Advertising Hanna, Julie Telecommunications Row One: Happel, Albert Optometry Hardwick, Jeffrey Microbiology Harfcabus, Michael Chemistry Biology Harlow, John History Harrington, Amy Music Row Two: Harris, Michael Marketing Advertising Harrison, Bert Finance Hartman, Tracy Fine Arts Harvey, Yvette Political Science Hashlm-Goldsteln, Maury Stunner Row One: Hashim, Zainab English Hassan, Ahmad Englisti Hawkins, Ava Psychology Hawkins, Joseph Marketing Hayden, Marie Accounting Row Two: Haynes, Laura Management Headdy, Linda Marketing Hearon, Elbert Mathematics Hedman, Londa Special Education Hefler, Judith Management H Row One: Heheman, KImberly Journalism Hein, Scott Chemistrv Heller, Deena Histor y Helpling, Lisa Elementory Education Henderson, Holly Elementary Education Row Two: Henderson, Mark Chemistry Henrlkson, Marttia Music Henry, Charles Management Administration Hensley, Vicky Real Estate Herles, Jeffrey Music Composition Row One: Hermann, Jolin Telecommunications Hernandez, Saralt Business Administration Heuslnkveld, Anne Management Administration Heuss, Jeanlne Psyctiology Heustts, Peggy Public Affairs Row Two: HIckerson, Pamela Journalism Hill, Holly Finance HIM, Nancy Marketing HIM, Nancy Fashion Merchandising Hlllenburg, Karen Business Row One: Hlllenburg, Lynn Telecommunications Hills, Margaref Political Science HInchman, Walter Chemistrv Geology Him, W. Bryan Political Science HIttlnger, J. Brian Accounting Row Two: Hodges, Susan Health Safety Hoffman, Mary Biology Psychology Hoger, Sarah Telecommunications Hole, Michael Telecommunications Hollenberg, Joy Accounting Row One: Holloway, Carol Business Holslnger, Sheryl Accounting Holt, Bridgett Psychology Holthaus, Mark Telecommunications Holtkamp, Patricia Management Administration Row Two: Holz, Sandra Music Education Horswood, Maureen Elementary Education Horvdt, Kathy Monagement Howard, Diane Voice Howard, Patrick Finance H MP 1 Row One: Howard, Sandra Biology Chemistry Howard, Stephen Finance Hoyt, Kottierine Political Science Hudelton, Mary Elementary Education Hudson, Rote Speech Communication Row Two Hudson, Terry Accounting Hudson, Tery English Journalism Huffaker, Susan Business Hutflne, Matthew Chemistrv Hughes, Deborah Management Row One: Huls, Susan Music Humbert, Ron Forensic Studies Hung, Chi Kan Richard Economics Hur g, Chltak Accounting Hutchinson, Lisa Forensic Studies Row Two: Hyndman, Susan Accounting Igney, Mark Man etlng Her, Arthur Business Economics Iranpanah, Babak Accounting Irvine, Mary Recreation Row One: Irwin, Shelley Recreational Therapy Ishlda, HIroko Music Ismail, Geilan Biochemistry Ismail, Surlna Chemistry Isobe Deeann Speech Hearing Row Two: Jackson, Albert Finance Jackson, Catherine SPEA Jacobs, Blllle Education Jacobson, David Accounting Jacoby, Laura Accounting Row One: Jagia, Brian Accounting Jarvis, Mark Management Administration Jarvis, Stephanie Journalism Jetters, Leanna Fine Arts Jehllk, Oreg Marketing Row Two Jenklru, Steven Telecommunications Jensen, John Chemistry Biology Jensen, Karen Marketing Advertising Jepsen, Jeffrey Music Jessep, Cynlhia Sociology J Row One: Job, Michael Business Adminisfration Johnson, Cliff Morketing Johnson, Delorls Physical Education Johnson, Jennifer Marketing Johnson, JonI Finance Row Two: Johnson, Judith Bioiogy Johnson, Julie Accounting Johnson, Michael Transportation Johnson, Renee Teiecommunications Johnson, Ronald Systems Management Row One: Johnson, SI Yona Finance Johnson, Susan Speech Hearing Johnson, Thomas Mar1 eting Jolley, DIna Psychology Jones, Angela Business Management Row Two: Jones, AngI French Jones, Anthony Marketing Jones, Bretrand Management SPEA Jones, Brian Marketing Advertising Jones, Christina Elementary Education J nK  Row One: Jones, Lannle Home Economics Jones, Nell Marketing Jones, Pamela Elementary Education Jontz, Jane industriai Reiations Joss, Laura Anttiropology Row Two: Judy, Mary Fine Arts Julian, Terrl Recreation Kadis, Jonathan Telecommunications Kahn, Daniel Marketing Management Kalb, Michael Telecommunications Row One: KallnowskI, Tammy SPEA Kame, Lynn Music Komlnsky, Luanne Education Kammerman, Marcy Political Science Kaplan, Daniel Accounting Row Two: Kapp, Richard Mart eting Karas, Amy Consumer Studies KarczewskI, Christine SPEA Karos, Demetrius Accounting Kaser, Beth Accounting Row One: Kaspar, Angela Music Education Kasrlch, Michael Personnel Kautman, Ellen Spanish Koutman, Tracy Journalism Kays, Suzanne Vocational Home Economics Row Two: Keash, Irene Political Science Keefe, Lisa Theatre Keeler, Tambra Home Economics Education Keeley, Clare Management Keels, Tawana Labor Relations Row One: Keller, Raymond Computer Science Kendall, Lynn Special Education Kendrick, Anthony Biology Kennedy, Shawna History Kenny, Anne Fine Arts Row Two: Kent, Rick Finance Kent, Sherrl Sociology Kent, William Political Science Kemer, Steven Accounting Kertlake, Kay Elementary Education K Row One: Keimodel, Charies Marketing Advertising Kessel, Richard Music KImura, Aya Fine Arts KIncald, Sarah Marketing Advertising King, Nancy Fine Arts Row Two: King, Sarah Education Kinney, Dee Anna Accounting KInsey, Bnice Finance Klier, Kris Poiitical Science Kl$h, Karen Telecommunications Row One: Klaben, Robert Marketing Advertising Klaskin, David Finance Kleptz, Thomai Finance Kllnger, Carol Finance Klockmann, SherrI Telecommunications Row Two: Klootwyk, Thomas Biology Giiemistrv Kniess, Miriam Marketing Knight, David Marketing Advertising Knotts, Bryan Telecommunications Koehler, Joseph Cl-iemistry Row One: Koehler, John Marketing Kolman, Richard History Konanz, Mary Business Education Komblut, Russell Poiiticol Science Kostoff, Maria SPEA Row Two: Kovoc, Katherlne Chemistry Kovach, James Computer Science Krassick, Lisa Graphic Design Krieg, Mitch Marketing Krtzman, Kristlna Accounting Row One: Kreh, Thomas Management Krol, Matthew Telecommunications Kruger, Anna Music Kiuzan, Mark Journalism Kseniak, Patrtcia Advertising Row Two: KulawlnskI, Patricia Personnel Relations Kummer, Nancy Speech Communications Kunkel, SherrI Telecommunications Kuper, Nancy Fashion Merchandising Kus, Joseph Journalism ' p w . K Row One Kusotiky, Mark Business Political Science Kushen, Anne Telecommunications Kvatnica, Karen Marketing LaRue, Brian Physicai Education Labltan, Cetar Biology Row Two Lagot, Isldora French Russian Lambert, Louise Journalism Lanam, Pamela Telecommunications Landleldt, Gregory Telecommunications Lane, Paula Accounting Row One: Langdon, Brian Accounting Langdon, Tereta Finance Administration Langleldt, Gregory Telecommunications Lannin, Gary Finance Larimore, Jordan Accounting Row Two: Larten, Lori Marketing Lasky, Scott Political Science Ladey, Ellzabett) Fine Arts Lau, Suen Yeong Engllsti Education Laughlln, KImberiy Marketing Row One: Lavengood, Carol Business LavIn, Chris Journalism Lawson, Gayle Finance Lawson, Jane Music Lawson, Matttiew Accounting Row Two Lawson, Robert Accounting Leask, JudI SPEA Leattiers, Jack Industrial Relations Leavitt, Lisa Public Administration Lee, Susan Telecommunications Row One Leenders, Perry Marketing Advertising Leene, Ellzabetti Marketing Advertising Leichter, Mary Teiecommunlcatlons Leisz, Scott Accounting Lenburg , Cindy SPEA Row Two Lengertch, Johanna Political Science Lenhardt, Ingrtd Accounting Levell, Becky Marketing Levenson, Karen Accounting Levin, Larry Accounting L Row One: Levins, Susan Elementary Education Levlnson, Paul Continuing Education Levy, Lisa Psychology Lewis, Alvla TheatT-e Droma Lewis, Bonnie Physical Education [?ow Two; Lewis, Cassle Art Education Lewis, Donna Accounting Finance Lewis, Elizabeth Theatre Lewis, Elliot Accounting Lewis, Jon Psychology Row One: Lewis, Julie Physical Education Lewis, Ronny Physical Education Lewis, Terrle Geography Lezon, Mary Ann Marketing Liber, Mark Business Administration Row Two: Ueberman, Mitchell Political Science Ull, Terry SPEA Livingston, Brian Telecommunications Und, Jacqueline Telecommunications Upp, Amy Criminal Justice Row One: Ussey, Sharon Marketing Uthertand, Susan Personnel Und, RIclKird Biology Lock, Paul Labor Relations Loeneman, Gregory Finance Management Row Two: Lottus, Lucy Business Loftus, William Political Science Lolla, Terry Political Science Lollar, Tina Administrative Management Long, Evonne Biology Row One; Long, Gary Business Longo, Lauren Microbiology Loughrey, Scott Marketing Advertising Low, James Transportation Luclit, Julie Marketing Row Two: Ludwig, Deborah Marketing Luebbert, Cynthia Physical Education Luker, Cynthia Interior I Lurtz, Elizabeth Biology Lirtey, Barbara Chemistry L SAt: f M i Row One: Lynn, Cynttila Mart eting Lyon, Ellen Environmental Policy Lyons, Carol Graphic Design Mose, Michelle Therapeutic Recreation Machuca, Annette Forensic Studies Row Two Macnair, Andrea Journalism Madden, Janet Accounting Madrano, Delia Ait History Magallanet, Mark Sociology Magege, Eunice Nursing Row One: Magege, Olorl Accounting Mahoney, Lewis Marketing Makis, Ron Accounting Malone, Kris Marketing Malone, Steven Business Management Row Two: Malovany, Karol Lee Telecommunications Mandel, Leonard Monagement Administrotion Manfred, Starling Finance Mann, Rlionda Business Personnel Manners, Christopher Marketing Row One: Manolott, Mike Accounting Marchlone, Linda Marketing Marden, Cynthia Sociology Markle, Thomas Business Economics MaronskI, Karen Journalism Row Two: Marr, Geoffrey Finance Marshall, Sharon Elementary Education Martin, Randolph Systems Management Martina James Marketing Marllneau, Mary Music Row One: Marttnez, Rachael Public Healtti Mason, Beth Marketing Mason, Susan Motfiemotics Masover, Lee Finance Matsuoka, Cheryl Microbiology Row Two: Matttngly, Deborah Accounting Mattox, Chris Englisli Educotion Maultra, Allsa Speech Hearing Maxwell, Mary Journalism McCture, Mailc Music M Row One: McCoy, Barry Business McDanlel, Amy Marketing Advertising McCaulay, Martin Mathematics McClatchy, Paul Psyctiology McConnell, Sarah Finance Row Two: McCrory, Heidi Recreational Therapy McDonald, Patrick Telecommunications McElroy, Linda Accounting McGarry, Susan Finance McGliee, Dolores Politicai Science Row One: McGuIre, Paige Personnel Management McGuIre, William Recreation McHenry Larry Marketing McKamey, Peggy Elementary Education McKeever, Patrick Forensic Studies Row Two: McLay, Meg Elementary Education McManus, Allison Political Science McNaIr, Andrea Journalism McQuald, Debro Journalism Mead, GIna Fine Arts Row One: Mechling, Nancy Elementary Education Metirlnger, Joseph Accounting Melson, Usa Art History Mendenhall, Tom Accounting Mendez, Michael Marketing Administration Row Two: Meredith, Susan Music Education Mermelstein, Jan Personnel Management Mess, John Biochemistry Method, Michelle Fashion Merchandise Meyer, Christopher Personnel Business Row One: Meyer, Jennifer Music Piano Miles, Joseph Political Science Miller, Beverly Marketing Miller, David Chemistry Motti Miller, Gregory Marketing Row Two: Miller, Julayne Personnel Miller, Kerry Accounting Miller, Mary Accounting Miller, Teresa Marketing Advertising Mliler, Virginia Accounting M Row1: MInartk, Steven Business Analysis Mlnt2, Robert Accounting MInti, Sandra Speech Hearing Mitchell, Leslie Mariceting Mitchell, Richard Real Estate Administration Row 2: Mobley, Deborah Teiecommunicatlons Mohd-Yatib, Khatnah Biology Mohney, Thomas Management Administration Molse, David N lari(etlng Molson, Bemadette Forensic Studies Row 1 Monge, Mllagros Microbiology Monhaut, Thomas Accounting Montgomery, Beth Telecommunications Moore, Helene Elementary Education Moore, Kenneth Law Public Policy Row 2: Moore, Randy Management Administration Moran, Thomas Accounting Mortas, Chrts Mattiemotlcs Moriarty, Denis Marttetlng Advertlsing Monis, ArttHir Accounting N Row One; Morris, Margie Psychology Morris, Tracy Journalism Morrison, Ca roie Education Morrison, Kathieen Therapeutic Recreation Morrow, MIchaei Finance Row Two: Motz, Chariotte Biology Chemistry Moul, Justin Accounting Mount, Steve Telecommunications Moyers, Kattiy Business Transportation Mrzlocic, Dorottiy Personnel industrial Row One: Muhn, Karen Physical Education Muliins, Ricliard Finance Mumper, Mono Art History Munson, David Chemistry Murphy, Kottiieen Education Row Two: Murrey, Mictiael Political Science Musngi, Ana Telecommunications Musser, Scott Telecommunications Myers, Anne Journalism Myers, Joe Fine Arts Advertising Row One: Myers, Karen Biology Myers, Mary Finance Navarra, Ous Marketing Neeiy, Thomasina Music Education Noisier, Joe Music Row Two: Neisen, Caroi Telecommunications Neison, Matttiew Physical Education Nemeceic, Nancy Theatre Neuman, Howard Operations Management Neumann, David Finance Row One: Newliouse, Lisa Marketing Advertising Newman, Donna Accounting Newman, Kattiy Physical Education Nickson, Stacey SPEA NIcoiini, Carol Personnel Row Two: Niin obe, Masamori Graduate Business Nimz, Mary French NIsenbaum, Lisa Fashion Merchandising Nonte, Wliilam Accounting Nonwelier, Lisa Chemistry N f Ol m a Row One: Norttake, Richard Business Economics Norman, Paul Recreation North, Meg Journalism Nottoll, Mark Marketing Advertising O ' Connell, Mary Journalism Row Two; O ' Dell, Scot Education Oakley, Teresa Journalism Oberhausen, Emily Psychology Och , Tracey Computer Science Ochstein, Michael Real Estate Row One: Odell, Carol Forensics Oelker, Vincent Business Ogler, Nancy Speech Hearing Oldfleld, Debbie Computer Science Oldham, Sarah Teiecommunicotions Row Two: Olguin, Denlse Marketing Olllver, Diane Marketing Oppenlander, Christopher Business Ormlfton, Kathy Economics Oshiro, Cheryl Marketing Row One: Overby, Lotanya Marketing Owen , Diana Spanisli Oxiey, John Elementary Education Paige, Sharon Home Economics Palanlandy, Raj Finance Row Two: Palermo, Jamei Music Palmer, Pattl Accounting Papal, Kenneth Computer Science Papajohn, George Journalism Pardleck, Judy Personnel Row One: Pardlnek, Jullanne German Education Paris, Tom Finance Parker, Nancy Psycliology Pasternak, Rona Chemistry Psychology Pazuk, Mark Small Business Row Two: Pease, Jennifer Environmental Studies Peeenica, Dan Accounting Pelrson, Betsy Psychology Pennlngroth, Susan Psychology Peral, Cristlna Marketing p Row One: Perdlew, Kim Interior Design Peredo, Tl a Accounting Perkins, Leann Fostiion Merchondising Periman, Sherl Englisti Perron, Nell Accounting Row Two: Perry, Cheryl Psyctiology Peter, Cindy Mar1 eting Peters, Kcittiryn Motti Poiitical Science Peterson, Alexis Zoology Peterson, Rebecca Fine Arts Row One: Peterson, Stephen Finance Petit, Elizabeth Political Science Petnicce, Elizabeth Social Work Phillips, Anne Journalism Phillips, EIroy Transportation Row Two: Phillips, Joan Finance Phillips, Manrlque Business Phillips, Suzanne Education Plccolomlnl, Nancy English Pierce, Nancy Journalism Row One: Pierce, Robert Computer Science Piety, Daniel Mari eting Pitts, Marttia Telecommunications Poehlln, Phil Fine Arts Pohlhammer, John Sociology Row Two: Ponader, Erick Chemistry Biology Poole, Garry Motti Psychology Porter, Linda Management Personnel Porlerfleld, Lynn Fine Arts Pottenger, Ann Psyctiology Row One: Powell, Kim Transportation Prattler, Jill Martteting Price, Miriam Public Administration Prifogle, Sue History Proffitt, Chris Telecommunications Row Two: Pruslecki, Drew Psyctiology Pulllns, Ellis SPEA Pulllns, Grant Marketing Purdy, Cynttila Elementary Education Pwadsrt, Daniel Marlceting Q MM Row One: Quillen, June Education Raatz, Fred Music Raju, Devadas Business Ramming, Katliryn French Randall, Barbara Special Education Row Two; Randall, Kris Accounting Ranger, Anette Political Science Roy, Sharon Forensic Studies Reagan, Teresa Chemistry Reardon, Peter SPEA Row One: Redd, Robin Accounting Reed, George Finance Reed, Jacqueline Accounting Reed, Undo Chemistry Reed, Matthew Fine Arts Row Two: Regan, Cheryl Speech Hearing Regan, John Chemistrv Blology Rels, Patricia Special Education Ressler, William Math Chemistrv Reuland, A. Lynne Computer Science Row One: Reynolds, Lynn Personnel Management Rice, Jennifer Personnel Rice, Robert Administration Rife, Brenda Computer Science RIflcInd, Norman Finance Row Two RIgglns, Jeffrey Telecommunications RIppe, Julie English Risch, Paul Fine Arts RIsher, Bob Education RIstau, Paul Music Row One: Robblns, Victoria Recreation Robertson, Richard Anthropology Rodriguez, Martc Labor Relations Rogers, Elizabeth History Journalism Rogers, John Finance Row Two Rogers, Peggy Management Administration RotKinl, Taraneh Fir Arts Root, Steve Transportation Rose, Arthur Physics Rose, Hope Psychology s Row One: Rosenberg, Robin Nursing Rosenblatt, Erica Social Work Rosentlial, Lori Elementary Education Ross, Annie Forensic Studies Rote, Susan Music Education Row Two; Rotli, Michelle Journalism Rottistein, MIcliael Accounting Ruckelshaus, John Political Science Rutf, Cynthia Therapeutic Recreation Russell, Karen Management Row One: Rutherford, Scott Accounting Ryan, Marti Political Science Ryker, Lewis Journalism Sadeghl, Matin Business Salllant, Louise Mar1 eting Row Two: Sale, Martc Biology Salln, Sherrl MQrt eting Advertising Saizwedel, Scott Telecommunications Sammons, Sharon Elementary Education Sampson, Suzanne Speect IHearing Row One: Samson, George Biology Ctiemistry Sander, Steven Psychology Sater, Kathy Marketing Scalf, Michael Journalism Scarbrough, Alice Psychology Row Two: Schaber, Kay Telecommunications Schaeffer, Kellle Marketing Personnel Schafer, Don Marketing Schelber, Audrey Biology Scheller, David Retailing Row One: SchmHt, Lisa Marketing Advertising Schmude, Lee Anne Nutrition Schrelber, David Journalism Schuenic, Tim Accounting Schulman, Caroline Teiecommunicotions Row Two: Schultz, Daniel Accounting Schumacher, Bruce Management Administration Schuster, David Chemistry Schwemberger, Lisa Matt ematics Sehwem, Julie Marketing s -A « 3 ® f i Row One: Seete, Margaret Marketing Setton, Patricia Marketing Seldmon, Briice Finance Severson, Carta Accounting Severson, Renee Telecommunications Row Two Seward, Sharon Transportation Shamis, Neal Real Estate Shamtudin, Mariana Microbiology Shane, llene Speech Hearing Shank , Tracey Marketing Management Row One; Shapiro, Laura Personnel Sharvin, Jamet Accounting Shelly, Jamet Forensic Studies Shepp, William Finance Shinault, David Arts Crafts Education Row Two: Shirtey, Sarah Elementary Education Shrote, Jennifer Biology SIcherman, Heidi Music SIckenger, LIta Telecommunications Slegel, Chartet Psychology Row One; Slegel, David Accounting Simon, Andrew Economics Slm , Melvin Accounting SIrko, Robert Fine Arts SIrota, Linda Telecommunications Row Two: Sllfka, Ellen Recreation Sllvka, Stephen Transportation Slothower, Jodie Business Journalism Slyn, Suzanne Telecommunications Smenner, Eric Spanish Row One: Smith, Barbara Elementary Education Smith, Brian Economics Smith, Carolyn Home Economics Smith, Chrt Business Smith, Daniel Athletic Training Row Two: Smith, Donald Journalism Smith, Douglas Independent Studies Smith, Ellen Music Smith, Jeff Journalism Smith, Linda Economics s MLliiii FW Row One: Smltti, Lisa Journalism Smith, Michael Finance Smith, Patricia Education Smith, Russell Music Education Smith, Stephen Finance Row Two: Smith, TeiTl Psychology Smith, Todd Management Smith, Wendy Music Smymlotis, NIa Chemistry Snoddy, D. William Finance Row One: Snow, Jeif Business Snowberger, Rebecca Business Snyder, Michael English Sokokl, Mary Business Southworth, Karen Personnel Row Two: Spies, Larry Sociology Spltler, Michael Personnel Splwak, Susan Martceting Springer, David Accounting Springer, Pamela Accounting Row One: Stackpole, Mark Theatre Stanton, Jeffrey Telecommunications Stark, Todd Marketing Stavros, Jack Mar1 eting Advertislng Steager, Susan Accounting Row Two: Stock, Janlne SPEA Stelgerwalt, Nancy Management Administration Stein, JodI Mart eting Stenback, Brad Accounting Stephens, Jean Elementary Educotion Row One: Sterling, David Accounting Sterne, Mark Operations Management Stewart, Adrian Arts Administration Stone, James Telecommunications Stortz, Nancy Physical Education Row Two: Stout, Sally Music Strange, Jennifer Fine Arts Stratman, Sharon Psychology Streltf, Alison Business Strenk, Betsy Management Administration S C % 9 f ii Row One: StrolnskI, JIM Spanish Journalism Stropky, Thomas Microbiology Stroup, Joel Business Strout , Robert Marketing Stnihs, David Joumaiism Row Two: Stula, Danlella Speech Hearing Stula, Donna Sociology Sturm, Klmberiy Speciol Education Subrit, Andra Joumallsrr Sullivan, Bonnie Physical Education Row One; Sullivan, Jeftrey Marketing Sullivan, Margaret Eine Arts Sullivan, Tlnn Accounting Sunderman, JonI Marketing Svenstiup, Thomas Telecommunications Row Two: Swanson, Edward Marketing Swardenskl, Jill Elementory Education Swoveland, Kaye Elementary Education Taber, Kerry Marketing Talbot, Shirley Religious Studies Row One: Talley, John English Political Science Talonn, Michelle Telecommunications Tanaka, Shosuke Finance Tanke, Julie Forensic Studies Tanner, James Finance Row Two Tanner, Sheila Psychology Torshes, Debra Merchandising Taylor, Elaine Finance Taylor, John Finance Taylor, Mark Management Row One: Taylor, Nancy Accounting Taylor, Susan Business Taylor, Tonya Accounting Teltelbaum, Susan Elementary Education Temme, Klmberiy Accounting Row Two. Terrell, Patrick Management Theis, Alan Business Economics Thomas, TonI Finance Thompson, John Biology Thompson, Martin Microbiology 476 T Row One: Thornton, MIchele Advertising Thurman, DlQne Management Administration Tlllotson, Anne Anthropoiogy TIppmann, Kattiy Marketing Management TIton, Ruth Eiementary Education Row Two: Titus, Tara Management Administration Tobias, Edward Accounting Tobln, Ellse Music Todd, Kim iHome Economics Tolan, Robert Ciiemistry Row One: Toillver, Klrlt Economics Tomb, Carolyn Music Education Torres, Damarls iHome Economics Trainer, Renee Marketing Troka, Michael Chemistry Economics Row Two: Trojan, John Business Truelove, Amy Labor Reiations Trunk, Stacy Fashion Merchandising Tuliy, Ami Economics Turcotte, Mary French T s a Row One: Turner, Kenneth Accounting Turner, Marianne Accounting Turner, Tracy Finance Twele, John Finance Udeiky, Amy Elementary Education Row Two Uebelhor, Brian Accounting Uhlar, Susan SPEA Ur ger, Carolyn Telecommunications Urch, Vanessa Psychology Vagnone, Lynn Journalism Political Science Row One: VanDeerIng, PattI Marketing VanEoton, Mark Finance VanPeenen, Curt Marketing Vance, Gregory Computer Science Vandeveer, David Public Monagement Row Two VandoskI, Carol Home Economics Education Vazsonyl, Nicholas German Veclotch, Beth Elementary Education Verfcamp, Eileen Chiemlstry Vial, Victoria Telecommunications Row One: Vlar, Bobble I Vltez, Laura Mattiematlcs Voelkel, Jane Accounting Vosberg, MIchele Marketing Advertising Vosburgh, Eric Marketing Row Two Voss, Barbara Merctiandlse Management Voss, Kate Graptilc Design Wachowlak, Barbara Elementary Education Wade, Cynthia Journalism Wadsworth, Laura Economics Row One Waggoner, Susan Phiyslcs Wagner, David Marketing Wagner, Edward Personnel Labor Relations Wagner, Todd Accounting Walike, DIna Sociology Journalism Row Two: Woks, Rebecca Social Work Walczak, Edward Chiemlstry Blology Walker, Bettle Marketing Management Walker, Patricia Management Wallace, Shelley Elementary Education w 4ti ii iik( i Row One: Walsh, Elaine Journalism Walton, David Human Development Walters, Lisa Business Economics Walton, Amanda Marketing Advertising Walton, Jetf Computer Science Row Two: Walton, JoAnn Tronsportotlon Wall, Michael Political Science Ward, John Management Ward, Kevin Microbiology Ward, Linda Marketing Row One: Warstler, Robert Marketing Waschenbach, Laurie Spanlshi Waschkles, John Business Wass, Kothy Accounting Wathen, Michael Marketing Row Two: Wotklns, Nancy Journalism Watklns, Tracy Marketing Advertising Watson, Caltlln Anttiropology Watson, Stephan Marketing Watzman, Lorl Psychology Row One: Waxman, David Business Economics Weaver, Tona Marketing Webb, Eric Low Webb, Marc Education Weber, William Urban Administration Row Two: Well, Steven Finance Weltzman, Leslie Marketing Welch, Laura Forenslcs Wendt, Joseph Transportation Werling, Carol Physical Education Row One; Wessel, Teresa Business Weston, Norman Music Wheeler, Teresa Marketing Advertising Whitlow, Shelley Chemistry Wlble, Craig Finance Row Two: Wlckersham, Robert Finance WIdJaJa, Lilies Accounting WIerlcs, Kenton Finance Wlldin, Michael Business Wiley, Christine Marketing Management W-Z Row One: Wllley, Robert Speech Communications Wllllami , John Operations Management Wllllamt, Kritten Recreation Williams, Linda Joumoiism Wllllamf, Patty Accounting Row Two; Williams, Stacia Teiecommunicotions Willis, Annie Counseling Wilson, Jotin History Forensics Wilson, Thomas Music Business Wilson, Todd Journalism Spanish Row One: Wlltfoerger, Anthony Computer Science WIncel, Michael Policy Administration Winebrenner, Nell Accounting Wiseman, Amy Elementary Education WIssel, Damlen Management Row Two: Witt, Barbara Journalism Woldslayer, Chris Finance Wolf, Susan Business Wolff, Barb Nursing Woodlngs, Carey Computer Science Row One: Woodruff, Karen Spanish Woontner, Susan Psychology Wrotten, Lisa Marketing Advertising Wuertz, Caral Marketing Management Wunder, Cheryl Marketing Row Two: Wunder, Dale Business Wyant, Sally Fine Arts Wyss, Pamala Elementary Education Yeaton, Tom Management Administration Voder, Dennis Business Row One: Young, Clare Accounting Youngren, Jeanne Criminal Justice ZaI, Alexander Religion Zakaria, ZaIranI Microbiology Zaie, Douglas Mathematics Row Two ZanonI, Lisa Telecommunications Zeck, Sharon Comparative Literature Zee, Chrtstlna Joumoiism ZImllch, Cothleen Marketing Management Zuelly, Bruce Finance Index A Ashinger, Cathy 344 Atkinson, Lisa 395 Aunt, Lisa 327 Ayres. Dan 399 Aaron, Jacqueline 347 Abel, Chris 388 Abeles, Harold 317 Abrams, Deborah 327 Acheson, Kathryn 336 Acheson, Michael 377 Adams, Shelley 327 Adelhelm, Nancy 343 Aderman, Elisa 332 Adkins, David 351 Adlam, Edwin 326 Agca, Mehmet 14 Agee, Lisa 327 Aguilar, Mark 363 Ahlbrand, Lisa 356 Ahmay, James 366 Aiello, Mariette 330 Akers, Amy 392 Akers, Michael 326 Albee, Edward 276 Alber, Rebecca 332 Aiders, Charles 348 Aiders, Sandra 339 Albertson, Mark 379 Alcantor, Teresa 392 Alexander, Alberta 347 Alexander, John 348 Alexander, Robin 406 Alfonso, Carmen 392 Allemeier, Daniel 334 Allen, Dale 334, 406 Allen, Dean 367 Allen, Howard 41 Allen, James 348 Allen, Lance 375 Allen, Marcus 109 Allen, Timothy 399 Allerhand, Adam 23, 85 Almas, David 377 Almas, Dean 377 Alonso, Julio 407 All. Charles 351 AN, Kathelyn 327 Altree, Victoria 361 Alvear, Cindy 101 Amato, Alice 390 Amich, Lisa 411 Ammerman, Jeffrey 355 Amore, Vincent 365 Amster, Gail 346 Anderson, David 334 Anderson, Debro 370 Anderson, Erica 390 Anderson, Gregg 162 Anderson, Jeff 334 Andress, Chuck 377 Andrews, Lauralyn 361 Arxjrews, Tracy 133 Angel, Karen 400 Antrim, Kim 400 Appleman, Marjorie 314 AJDiDleman, Philip 314 Archer, Patrick 367 Ardery, Jane 274, 361 Arger, Mary 347 Armbrusi, Thomas 367 Armey, Donald 334 Armstrong, Anthony 399 Armstrong. Bill 59 Armstrong, Lori 396 Arrxjld, Kimberly 390 Arnold, Leslie 370 Arnold. Linda 396 Arnold, Lorraine 336 Arnold, Todd 382 Aron, Daniel 367 Aronson, Tom 328 Arter, Nancy 370 Asbell, Jeffrey 382 Aschinger, CotWeen 133 Ash, David 367 B Babilla, Peter 378 Bacall, Lauren 35 Bade, Douglas 326 Bade, Joy 363 Badger, Helen 343 Badger, James 355 Badger, Patrice 380 Baggeriy, Susan 332 Baggott, Lynn 356 Bailey, Elizabeth 400 Bailys, Frederick 328 Baird, Bruce 348 Baker, David 294, 313 Baker, Mark 373 Baker, Thomas 401 Baker, William 326, 375 Balaban, Jill 397 Baldwin. Debbie 327 Ball, Chip 340 Ball, John 375 Ballace, Alison 400 Bollinger, Vicki 392 Balsey, Phil 295 Boni-Sadr, Abolhassan 14 Banker, Lynn 344 Banker, Sherri 397 Bonks, Carta 395 Boroth, William 378 Barb, Glenn 334 Barker, David 358, 388 Barker, Michael 340 Bariey, Holly 383 Bartow, James 378 Barnes, Mike 375 Barnes, Paulo 370 Bomhill, Rose 104 Boroni, Robin 351 Borr, Lawrence 368 Barrett, Mary 347 Barrett, Tim 377 Borritt, Jeff 375 Barry, Pat 133 Bortels, Rebecca 332 Bartholomai, Gregory 362 Bortley, Glenn 382 Boruch, Dove 328 Bosie, Count 282 Bassett, Scott 362 Bossock, Jeffrey 368 Botolis, Tim 372 Bottogli, Carta 165 Battreoll, Dianne 332 Bauer, David 399 Bauer, Lauren 369 Bauer, Linda 327 Bough, Hope 327 Baum, Lisa 369 Baumonn, Alex 134 Bayh, Birch 269 Boyley, Christine 364 Bayley, Kimberiy 364 Boyse, Show 344 Beach, Jon 388 Beach, Kelley 367 Beach, Ruth 400 Beall. Keith 362 Beaman. Bradley 379 Beottey, Jeffery 375 Beattey, Merrie 354 Beotty. Warren 264 Beoty, Mark 375 Beauchamp, John 351 Beaucry, Robert 372 Beaumont, William 351 Beck, Brian 355 Beck, Michael 378 Becker. Lorraine 332 Beckett, Samuel 276 Beckmon, Barioara 397 Beegle, Brian 375 Beer, Angela 344 Beggs, Elizabeth 354 Begin, Menachem 14, 22 BeGuhn, Lisa 396 Beier, Laura 3V Beiser, Debbie 330 Beiter, Robert 334 Beja, Todd 355 Belcostro, Mary 253, 400 Bell, Barioara 370 Bell, Jeffrey 365 Bell, Sam 107 Bellefuil. David 335 Bellefuil. Steven 326 Bellow. Saul 264 Belushi. John 38 Bender. Nodine 369 Bennett. Alysso 396 Bennett. Deborah 336 Bennett. Timothy 363 Benninghoff. Lisa 354 Bensley, James 373 Bentley, Jeffrey 137 Berebitsky, Jerry 382 Bergdoll, Howard 377 Berger, Janie 357 Berger, Ruanne 357 Bergin, Michael 352 Bergman, Chip 378 Bergman, Douglas 379 Bergman, Elizabeth 383 Bergmann, Debro 327 Berke, Mike 3, 328 Beri son, Matthew 334 Berkson, Sheri 378 Bertand, Mindy 369 Bertin, Irving 274 Bernstein, Bruce 368 Bernstein, Leonard 86 Bertram, Mart( 382 Besore, Barbara 411 Betancourt, Armando 23, 123 Betz, Kevin 377 Beuke, Sandra 390 Beutter, Elizabeth 390 Biggers. John 377 Biggs, Judith 356 Bilella, Antonino 395 Bilello, Bonnie 339 Bill, Linda 400 Billingsley, Hobart 133, 134 Billingsley, Kent 406 Binford, Christie 357 Birenberg, Lort 390 Birkhold, Richard 335 Bishop, Mary 357 Bissinger, Julie 330 Bitner, Debro 390 Blab, Uwe 142, 153 Black. Emily 49 Black, Jane 256 Black, Janet 392 Block, Undo 327 Blackburn. Polly Jo 400 Blockwell. Jeffrey 372 Blair. Jeffrey 374 Bloke, Nancy 356 Bloke, Scott 335 Blake, Trocey 138 Blanco, Matthew 351 Blanco, Paula 397 Bland, Frank 388 Bland, Stephen 388 Bleck, Julie 346 Bliss, Gregory 374 Block, Barbara 383 Block, John 14 Block, Susan 330 Blondeau, Louise 390 Bloomenkranz. Jess 353 Blubough. Doug 137 Blumberg. Lisa 330 Bobryk. Jerry 25 Bock. Patricia 396 Bodenberg, Jeffrey 374 Bodner. Bill 328 Boeglin. Constance 342. 343 Boeglin. Daniel 375 Boehm. Laura 343 Bogort. Humphrey 41 Bogue, Deborah 332 Bogusz, Chortes 355 Bohoch, Annette 165 Bohl. Terry 367 Bohn, Cynthia 369 Bojrob. timothy 362 Bok. David 335 Boler. Susan 383 Bolles. Chartes174 Bollinger. Robert 134. 190 Bolon. Rebecca 343 Bolyord. Tom 35 Bond, David 352 Bondonella. Julia 319 Boney, Todd 348 Bonser. Charies 83 Bonser. Doug 326 Bontrager. Brett 363 Booe. Solly 327 Boomer, Laurie 339 Booze, Bradley 365 Bopp, Sherri 354 Bordy, Melindo 369 Borghesani, Todd 326 Bork, Leeonn 406 Borman, Barbara 364 Bom, Eric 334 Borror, Randy 351 Borst. Tom 365 Borza. George 362 Boso. Kitty 354 Bossi, Barbara 395 Bostic, Rochelle 131 Bostick. Valerie 400 Botthof. Alice 383 Bouchie. Steven 142 Bowen. Otis 14 Bowers. Jeffrey 334 Bowman, Beth 332 Boyd, Suzanne 364 Boyer, John 355 Boyle, Joseph 363 Boyle, Patrick 363 Boyle, Susan 357 Brabant, Susan 278 Bracker, Connie 330 Bradley, Alan 351 Brodshaw, Jill 370 Brady, Timothy 372 Brandenburg, Sheila 390 Brondi, Margaret 395 Bronstetter, Lisa 336 Brotton, Lort 400 Braun, Claudia 369 Braver, Beth 395 Breach, Chrtslopher 355 Brennon, James 377 Brentlinger, Nancy 354 Bresnan, Marquis 355 Breuer, Randy 153 Brewer, Sheila 400 Brickmon, Randee 369 Bridges, Milissa 396, 411 Bridgwaters, Stephni 400 Briede, Ann 361 Briede, David 377 Briggs, Brian 374 Bright, Susan 395 Brinegar, Christina 332 Brinker, David 340 Britt, Suzanne 390 Brittain, Rosonne 336 Brocco, John 340 Brockman, David 368 Brockriece. BartDoro 327 Broeker. Jay 317 Brooks. Gwendolyn 287 Brooks, Ronna 357 Brown, Alex 340 Brown, Andrew 375 Brown, Barry 335 Brown, Brad 326 Brown, Cynthia 165, 356 Brown, David 366 Brown, Elizabeth 390 Brown, Francis 364 Brown. Jeff 406 Brown, Jennifer 344 Brown, Jerry 15 Brown, Jim 141 Brown, Joshua 372 Brown, Kenneth 378 Brown, Lisa 327 Brown, Michael 334, 378, 382 Brown, Nicholas 355 Brown, Rebecca 356 Brown, Russell 378 Brown. Sara 380 Brown. Scott 367 Brown. Teresa 344 Brown. Timothy 375 Brown, Tony 142- Brown. Tonya 396 Brown, Traci 327 Browne. Julionne 336 Bruggemann. David 367 Brummet, Jacqueline 342 Bruner. Christopher 335 Bruno. Donna 19 Bajno. Drotha 19 Brunton. Michael 348 Bryan. Cindy 397 Bryan. Michael 401 Buchanan. Kimberiy 380 Buchanan. Lisa 370 Buchanan. Pamela 336 Buchler. Kath i 390 Buckles. Nancy 364 Buckley. Rex 363 Buckmann. Stephen 353 Bucknam. Bradley 348 Bulen. Gordon 335 Buls. Christopher 334 Bunes. Ray 328 Burock. Debbie 380 Burch. Chad 374 Burelli. David 367 Burgort, Kristine 372 Burgdoerter. Stuart 378 Burkhort. James 362 Burkhort. Philip 362 Burke. Hilary 354 Buri e. Hilary 354 Burt e, Julie 380 Burt e. Kevin 109 Bur1 s. Robert 258 Burke. Kevin 109 Burks. Robert 258 Burnett. Neal 379 Burnett, Roger 399 Bums, Judith 383 Burress, Denise 400 Burton, Craig 377 Busch, Jeffrey 375 Bush, George 22 Bush, James 411 Bushey, Gregory 374 Butchko. Denise 395 Byers. Robert 334 Bymasler. Julie 411 Byme. Megan 342, 343 c Cable, Karen 330 482 Cain, Jonathon 289 Caims, Tamara 397 Caito, Frank 340 Caito, Joseph 375 Caldemeyer, Mark 365 Callahan, Jane 343 Calo, Stephen 399 Calvert, B rian 365 Calvert, James 362 Calvert, Timothy 362 Cameron, Jay 366 Campanale, Lisa 383 Campbell, Bruce 348 Campbell, Cory 382 Campbell, Ingrid 397 Campbell, James 378 Campbell, Monica 383 Campbell, Randy 137 Campbell, Sandra 390 Campbell, William 377 Campi, James 351 Cangany, Patrick 382 Cannell, Robert 351 Cannon, Tod 326 Cantwell, Sean 374 Cappuccilli, Mark 326 Coras, Ronald 374 Caress, John 174 Carey, Christopher 377 Cari, John David 375 Cari, Renee 390 Carison, Leigh Ann 380 Carmichoel, Hoagland 41 Carmody, Patrick 365 Carney, Laureen 343 Caron, John 379 Carovi , Janelle 390 Carr, Guttirie 407 Carr, Joy 327 Corrington, Christopher 373 Carroll, Mark 382 Carstensen, Charles 338, 378 Carteaux, Jan 347 Carter, Jimmy 22 Carter, Milissa 356 Carter, Steven 365 Cartner, Stuart 367 Carvey, Cynthia 411 Cory, Kelly 390 Casey, Kathleen 383 Casseriy, Maureen 397 Castetter, Laura 332 Caviness, Alys 397 Cecconi, Sandra 356 Cecere, John 352 Cedarbaum, J ayne 357 Cekanor, Michael 399 Chakos, Georgina 364 Chalfant, Martin 406 Challman, Thomas 340 ChamlDerlin, Dennis 10 Chamberiin, Rod 137 Chamness, Charies 340 Chandler, Heidi 392 Chapman, David 319 Chapman, Robert 372 Chapman, Virginia 319 Chapman, Warner 319 Charles, Prince of Wales 14 Charon, Eric 335 Check, Todd 352 Childress, Linda 332 Chilman, Candace 396 Chilman, Erika 336 Chlogioji, Wendy 364 Chivol, Keith 374 Chomyn, Thomas 362 Christensen, Susan 400 Christie, Keith 370 Christy, Al 109 Chua, Portia 397 Cibull, Diane 369 Cibull, Marsha 369 Cimeno, Michael 264 Clapper, Mark 388 Clart , John 355 Clark, Mary Ann 396 Clark, Susan 361 Clarke, Gina 347 Clauss, Douglas 362 Claycomb, Robert 379 Clemens, Caroline 397 Clemente, Jose 351 Click, Leon 351 Clifton, John 379 Cline, Ernie 152 Cline, Linda 361 Clippinger, Scott 365 Cobb, Judith 343 Cochrane, Elizabeth 339 Cofer, Anita 347 Cohor, Carolynn 390 Cohen, Andrew 353 Cohen, Brian 368 Cohen, Neil 348 Cohen, Sandra 330 Cohen, Steven 353 Cohn, Judith 354 Cohn, Sharon 330 Cokain, Jenny 397 Colbert, Laura 392 Cole, Cheryl 336 Cole, Thomas 134, 375 Coleman, Beth 406 Coleman, Daniel 362 Coleman, Lisa 327 Collins, Dawn 354 Collins, Judy 282 Collins, Kristen 332 Colquitt, Alan 379 Colquitt, Shawn 346 Colville, Leah 336 Comann, Jennifer 343 Commers, Judi 370 Concannon, James 372 Conger, Ronald 375 Conklin, Jeffrey 362 Connor, Daniel 174 Conrad, Jeb 363 Conrad, Tony 362 Conrady, Deborah 357 Cook, Jeffrey 362 Cook, Randall 382 Cooks, Karyn 395 Cooney, Lori 336 Cooper, Bradley 367 Cooper, Dann 335 Cooper, Gregory 363 Copeland, Barbara 392 Coppinger, Michael 375 Coram, Steven 374 Corbett, Kim 357 Corcoran, Daniel 366 Cord, Jennifer 339 Cord, Rebecca 370 Cordes, Eugene 85 Coridan, Jen 406 Cornell, Mark 373 Comwell, Tamara 343 Corrello, KImberiy 400 Corrigan, Stephen 365 Corso, David 375 Corso, Lee 109 Corum, Brian 363 Cory, Frank 335 Coryell, Richard 355 Cosby, Susan 347 Coshow, Craig 363 Costo, Robert 382 Cotner, Lee 355 Cotsoviles, Victoria 354 Cotter, Mark 374 Cottrell, Thomas 377 Coudan, Jen 346 Counsilman, James 133, 134 Coussens, Jeffrey 278 Cox, Bruce 340 Cox, Carolyn 332 Cox, Daniel 366 Cox, Kathy 392 Cox, Mary Lee 396 Cox, Phillip 374 Cox, Sarah 411 Coy, Jay 352 Craigmyle, Pat 400 Cramer, Edward 348 Crane, Scott 358 Cremer, John 375 Cripe, Jennifer 380 Cripe, Richard 328 Cristea, Richard 328 Croner, Cynthia 361 Crossen, Sherrie 392 Crouch, Mary 370 Crouse, Therese 332 Crowe, Heather 161 Crowe, Joan 278 Crowe, Therese 392 Crowe!, Kimberty 332 Croyle, Michelle 400 Crumpton, John 340 Cruthens, Kimberiy 347 Cruze, Jane 343 Gulp, Lori 336 Cummings, Janna 390 Cunningham, Christopher 365 Cunningham, Jeffery 365 Cunningham, Leslie 410 Curry, Jon 382 Curry, Phoebe 395 Curry, Scott 382 Curtis, Donald 335 Curts, Jay 377 Cusick, Kacia 346 Custer, Diane 346 Custer, Kevin 382 Cutright, Ann 392 Cutter, Kimberiy 356 Cygan, Catherine 357 Cyra, Yolanda 395 Czeschin, Frank 335 D D Ambrose, Michael 137 D Ascenzo, Gina 380 Daily, Marcia 332 Dakich, Daniel 142 Dale, Laura 398 Dalton, Amy 383 Dalton, Jill 346 Dame, Mark 352 Dames, Eileen 396 Dammon, Kimberiy 364 Daniels, Bob 334 Darcy, Bruce 373 Darrell, Barton 365 Ddvies, Richard 25 Dovis, Betti 390 Davis, Bonnie 336 Davis, Bradley 375 Davis, Carol 344 Davis, Christopher 351 Davis, Daniel 335 Davis, Diana 357 Davis, Dianna 396 Davis, Kris 383 Davis, Michael 352 Davis, Sally 396 Davis, Steven 372 Davis, Susan 332 Davis, Thomas 375 Ddvisson, William 355 Dawes, Kenneth 375 Day, Karen 344 Day, Stephen 401 Day-Whitehead, Kimberiy 336 De Cosmo, John 388 De Crow, Karen 268, 269 De Haven, Jennifer 354 De Jesus, Jeanette 400 De Maille, Charies 377 De Ninno, Lynn 104, 364 De Witt, John 352 Deasy, Eileen 396 Deckard, Joe 39 Decker, Carolyn 395 Decker, Steven 379 Decker, Tammy 390 Degenkolb, Susan 347 Degitz, Julia 364 Deighton, Elizabeth 392 Deinlein, Jack 317 Deist, Jim 335 Deitch, Brenda 339 Delano, Richard 351 Dell, Jo Ella 392 Delli Colli, Joseph 388 Deloria, Kevin 379 Delumpa, Margaret 397 Demetrion, Andrew 365 Demonet, Catherine 336 Demshar, Fred 352 Deneen, Thomas 378 Denison, Ann 390 Denney, Mitt 366 Dennis, William 373 Denniston, Rose Mary 397 Denny, Elaine 276 Derdak, Victor 351 Deschr ver, Bob 373 Deschryver, Chuck 373 Desmond, Alison 344 Detomore, Craig 372 Detty, Brian 378 Deveny, Christopher 340 Devine, Kathryn 390 Dewsnap, Chris 382 Dice, Barry 399 Dice, Scott 388 Dick, Brian 334 Dickerson, John 326 Dickey, Jennifer 336 Dickinson, Elizabeth 397 Dickinson, James 162 Dickmon, Theodore 377 Dickmann, Douglas 351 Dickson, Dovid 375 Dicky, Jerry 276 Dillon, Donna 356 Dillon, John 365 Dillon, Solly 270 Dillon, Vincent 382 Disinger, RolDert 363 Dixon, Angela 395 Dixon, Diana 397 Dixon, Greg 269 Dodd, Patricia 361 Dodge, David 378 Dodson, Jeff 374 Dogg, Troy 375 Dolin, Gregg 353 Domenic, Dru 361 Doner, Brian 368 Doner, William 368 Donnelly, Jessica 344 Donohue, Michele 332 Dooley, Elaine 396 Dooley, Patricia 344 Doran, Jim 326 Douglas, Jodi 357 Dowden, Stu 352 Downey, Connie 357 Downing, Carolyn 346 Doyle, Carolyn 347, 412 Doyle, Kyle 357 Doyle, Mart 348 Doyle, Timothy 373 Doyle, Tracy 392 Dozier, James 39 Draggett, Mari 366 Dragoo, Arthur 377 Drake, Tony 400 Drechsler, Lori 330 Dreitzler, Nancy 330 Du Bois, Warren 340 Duorte, Gomez 335 Dubin, Dave 372 Duckett, Sue 383 Dueringer, Christopher 365 Duff, Deborah 395 Dugan, Mart 348 Dugan, Christopher 368 Dugdale, James 406 Dukas, Susan 369 Duke, Alex 326 Dulin, Linda 400 bum, Michael 355 Dummich, Julie 344 Duncan, Jill 380 Duncan, John 362 Dunker, Donn 399 Dunker, Paul 399 Dunklau, Robert 348 Dunn, Sheryl 411 Durcanin, Cynthia 347 Dushman, Charies 368 Dusttiimer, Lynn 346 Dusthimer, Pete 379 Duwel, Paul 374 Dwori en, Elisa 369 Dye, Leigh 332 Dykes, Tana 276 E Eade, Julie 406 Eagle, Kevin 377 Eagleson, Kenneth 378 Eari, Richard 352 Eariey, Janet 381 Eamhart, Elizabeth 356 Eastman, Ellen 364 Eastman, Julie 364 Eaton, Timothy 399 Ebbs, William 399 Echelberger, Jeffrey 379 Eck, William 382 Eckerie, Denise 397 Edmonds, Catherine 380 Edmunds, Lorene 332 Edwards, James 374 Edwards, Julio 335 Edwards, Lyn 396 Edwards, Michael 348 Effrein, John 377 Effrein, Mart 377 Eggebrecht, Kirt 326 Eherr, Bill 174 Eld, Ronald 362 Eisele, Michelle 354, 357 Eldridge, Rick 376 Elfanbaum, Robert 388 Elins, Philip 365 Ellington, Duke 282 Elliott, Eric 374 Elliott, William 334 Ellis, Carolyn 392 Ellison, Christina 354 Elmore, Douglas 377 Eisner, Margaret 356 Embry, Chip 363 Emery, David 377 Emmert, Michal 392 Emore, Stewart 399 Endris, Marcia 411 Engebrecht, Susan 343 England, Ronald 399 Englander, Peter 353 Engle, Joe 23 Ennis, BartDoro 165 Enochs, Maureen 415 Eppink, Suzanne 364 Epple, Thomas 374 Epstein, Audree 369 Ernst, Amy 357 Emstes, Teresa 396 Essary, Brian 326 Ethridge, Jeffrey 335 Evans, Bradley 367 Evans. Elizabetti 390 Evans, Jill 390 Evans, Kottierine 344, 461 Evans, Michael 335 Evanson, James 358 Everett, Bruce 340 Ewen, Mark 377 Eyer, Bryan 377 F Fabbrini, Thomas 388 Fagin, David 352 F ahmow, Nancy 364 Faitfi, Gregory 355 Falcon, Michael 366 Folk, Laura 343 Folk, Robyn 364 Fallowell, Janet 390 Falvey, John 340 Fanno, Dana 400 Fargo, Margaret 383 Famey, Timothy 375 Farr, Mark 399 Farrar, Debra 336 Fassett, Jane 327 Fawley, Jill 396 Fay, Christopher 375 Feagin, William 373 Feazell, Kevin 355 Feeney, Laura 370 Feicke, Jon 388 Feig, Adrienne 330 Feit, Lawrence 335 Fekkes, Andrea 356 Feld, Cynthia 332 Fender, Martin 366 Ferguson, Maynard 313 Ferguson, Susanna 347, 361 Ferrell, Dan 363 Feren, Jeff 326 Fesler, Kris 344 Fette, Diane 347 Fettig, Kris 377 Fettig, Lynn 336 Fiegfe, Sally 327 Figg, Cheryl 287 Figuerda, Veronica 346 Filer, David 410 Filipozak, Ttvomas 366 Fingert, Nadine 255 Finkenbinder, Amy 400 Finley, Allan 407 Finnerty, Brian 367 Finzer, Steven 365 Fischer, Lynn 356 Fischer, Scott 348 Fisher, Tamara 395 Fishman, Howard 328 Fishman, Joy 353 Fishman, Mara 369 Fissinger, James 367 Fitzgerald, Joe 363 FIvel, David 323 Fivel, Sharon 330 Flanagan, Elizabeth 396 Flannery, Jonathan 368 Fleck, Stuart 399 Fleener, Todd 352 Fleischhauer, Kevin 362 Fleistier, David 340 Flofcrvjz, Arturo 367 Floto, Jim 410 Flowers, John 142, 153 Flynn. Linda 400 Fogel, Arthur 368 Fogelsong, Rebecca 339 Fogle, Jack 326 Fonda, Henry 264 Foute, William 399 Forcier, Nancy 380 Ford, Ann 343 Ford, Craig 379 Ford, Gerald 22 Ford, Harrison 264 Ford, Sandra 392 Erode, Steve 326 Forestal, Anne 339 Foret, Joan 347 Forman, Scott 355 Forney, Jeff 352 Foss, Lona 133 Foster, Kevin 334 Foster, Pdtly 102 Fouike, Jennifer 361 Fouike, Julie 301 Fouts, William 365 Fowler, Shawn 339 Fox, Brian 407 Fox, David 351 Fox, Julie 400 Fox, Mark 355 Fox, Michael 355 Franceschi, Greg 378 Francis, David 407 Frank, Joel 355 Frank, Julie 330 Franklin, Fran 343 Frankovich, Kevin 363 Free, James 355 Freeman, Edward 368 French, Traci 339 Freudenthal, Trade 369 Fray, Catherine 413 Frey, David 377 Fricke, Michael 334 Fried, Wendy 410 Friedenberg, Todd 328 Friedman, Alan 368 Friedman, Ronna 330 Frische, Michael 355 Froehle, Thomas 377 Fromm, Georgia 349, 380 Fromuth, Michael 378 Frydman, Melinda 330 Fuchs, Judson 362 Fugote, Befh 396 Fulper, Diana 364 Funck, Bernard 374 Funk, Scott 335 Furr, Steven 378 Furst, Felicia 369 Fuson, Craig 461 Fuson, Scott 363 G Gaol, Monica 380 Gabbard, Jeffrey 330 Gabovitch, William 368 Gaddafi, Muammar 22 Gaeth, Lori 336 Gage, Scott 362 Gagliand, David 378 Gale, Erin 343 Galecki. Michael 388 Galic, Dora 380 Gall, John 384 Gallagher, Kathleen 357 Gallagher, Mari Kaye 380 Gallant, Robert 340 Gallmeier, Brian 377 Gallo, Mark 377 Galyan, Mark 137 Gamble, Jefferson 378 Gannon, Karen 410 Ganyard, John 362 Gardner, Miriam 392 Garfunkel, Art 264 Gamett, Candice 380 Garrett, Cynthia 370 Gartland, John 104 Gasaway, Richard 340 Gossensmith, Marie 346 Gast, Stacey 395 Gaston, Jon 362 Gates, Mary Ellen 406 Geabes, Stephen 382 Gebhard, Robert 365 Gedert, Linda 370 Gee, Gregory 335 Gehl, Jay 174 Geiser, Karen 369 Geiss, Tony 388 Gelarden, Kelly 382 Genender, Michael 399 Genet, Jean 276 Gengler, Sarah 395 Gentry, Dennis 351 Genung, Stuart 340 Georgesen, Kurt 366 Gert erding, Greta 332 Gerhart, Thomas 348 Gerritzen, Steven 372 Gershman, Mark 368 Getman, Michael 123 Gettelfinger, Brenda 390 Gregan, Elizabeth 327 Gherardi, Anne 383 Gibbons, Jackie 330 Gibbons, Jodi 330 Gibbs, Linda 343 Gibson, Denise 343 Gibson, Robert 406 Gickerson, Mark 363 Giffin, Leslie 344 Gilbreoth, Amy 380 Gilbrecrth, Kelly 395 Giles, Adam 352 Gilkison, Jane 364 Gill, John 388 Gillen, Jennifer 357 Gillespie, Dizzie 294, 313 Gillette, Steven 334 Gilliatt, Douglas 378 Gillis, Brian 367 Gilman, Brian 326 Gilmon, Douglas 399 Ginsberg, Dianne 395 Ginsberg, Nancy 369 Givan, Douglas 382 Gjerswald, Robert 388 Glad, Karen 138 Glander, Steven 141 , 362 Glass, Thomas 351 Glenn, Ann 397 Glickson, Caryn 369 Gnadt, Christine 357 Gobert, Terry 382 Goelzer, Sandra 346 Gold, Ellen 330 Goldberg, Andrew 328 Goldberg, Betsy 395 Goldberg, Robin 330 Golden, Alan 368, 376 Goldinger, Ellen 336 Goldman, Joel 368 Goldschmidt, Mart 123 Goldsmith, Eric 368 Goldstein, Robert 328 Goldstone, Jason 366 Gooch, Brad 362 Good, Gwendolyn 390 Goodknight, Lisa 347 Goodman, Benny 282 Goodman, Kenneth 353 Goodman, Linda 336 Gootrad, Melissa 369 Gordon, Craig 328 Gordon, David 365 Gordon, Greg 335 Gordon, Mark 399 Gordon, Michael 41, 317, 439 Gordon, Tod 365, 399 Gorrell, Stuart 41 Gorski, Lynn 346 Goshen, Bob 328 Gosnell, Randal 373 Goss, John 75, 83 Gossman, Michael 372 Gotta, Mary 339 Gottlieb, Melissa 330 Gould, Adam 374 Gould, Thomas 141 Govert, David 363 Grable, Arnold 399 Graham, Paul 326 Grahn, Wendy 380 Grano, General 48 Grant, Adam 367 Grant, Michael 326 Grant, Wendi 330 Grathwohl, Susan 370 Gratz, Lauri 380 Graulich, Robert 399 Graver, Mark 400 Graves, Paula 357 Gray, Sharon 392 Gray, Teresa 336 Grazian, Rachel 327 Greco, Mary Jo 410 Greco, Steve 162 Green, Derek 400 Green, Jeffrey 363 Green, Robert 352 Green, Stephen 355 Green, Tracy 327 Green, Vicky 330 Greenberg, Bobbi 369 Greenfield, Brett 396 Greenlee, Joseph 340 Greenman, Robert 366 Greenwald, David 353 Gregg, Michelle 346 Gregory, Michael 352 Gregory, Steve 365 Grelle, Kevin 355 Grey, Roderick 374 Griffin, Scott 352 Griffis, Sarah 332 Griffith, Ann 400 Griggs, Joel 374 Griggs, Martha 356 Griggs, Richard 374 Grimes, Jennifer 411 Grimes, Lee Anne 357 Grimm, Karen 364 Griffon, Kristi 411 Grizzell, Be tsy 361 Grobart, David 353 Grondziak, Sandra 392 Groomer, Ann 380 Groot, Richard 400 Gros Louis, Ken 269, 317, 436 Grosfeld, Lisa 397 Gross, Debra 357 Grossardt, George 348 Grove, Douglas 351 Gajeb, George 326 Grvjber, Richard 382 Gruemmer, Brady 340 Gnwinski, Bruce 388 Gudeman, Scott 377 Guggenheim, Steve 355 Guillen, June 327 Guinan, Michael 362 Guiney, Marianne 356 Gullett, Jeffrey 348 Gunn, Duane 109, 121 Gunst, Randall 377 Gurtoach, James 378 Gurrentz, Andy 334 Gustafson, Karen 347 Gutana, Cecelia 219 Guthrie. John 399 Gutmann, Debbie 327 Gutowsky, Christopher 352 Gutzwiller, Joseph 399 Guyer, Jamie 396 H Hobib, Philip 14 Hackler, Roderick 377 Hadley, Kimberiy 390 Haeberie, David 377 Haerie, Amy 344 Haffner, John 348 Hage, Barbara 364 Hagerman, John 378 Hahn, Julene 400 Hahn, Karen 411 Hahn, Mark 379 Hahn, Roger 372 Haig, Alexander 22, 48 Haines, John 355 Haire, Terri 354 Hajjor, Ayesha 25 Hale, Mary 343 Hall, Anthony 174 Hall, Craig 382 Hall, Daniel 358 Hall, Daryl 290 Hall, Linda 238 Hall, Mollie 281 Hall, Stephanie 361 Hall, Victoria 361 Hall, Whitney 397 Halloran, Lynn 344 Hallowell, Andrew 388 Holpem, Steven 373 Halsema, Ellen 400 Halsey, Jim 366 Halsey, Sallie 327 Hamilton, Amy 339 Hamilton, Jeffrey 340 Hamlisch, Marvin 281 Hommel, Jerry 388 Hommersley, Howard 368 Hammerstrom, Phillip 335 Hammond, James 335 Hammond, Jon 382 Hammond, Nancy 356 Hammond, Timothy 362 Hampton, Lionel 313 Hampton, Marsha 392 Hampton, Slide 313 Hand, Suzanne 380 Handley, John 348 Hanekamp, Thomas 366 Honey, Jani 397 Honna, Julie 357 Hannoy, Douglas 363 Hanscom, Ellen 400 Hansen, Christopher 373 Hansen, Clarissa 332 Hansen, George 86 Hansen, Rebecca 370 Hansen, Rick 358 Hanusin, Mart 382 Hapak, Madeline 344 Happel, David 334 Haramaras, Steve 367 Hardesty, Ellen 400 Hardy, Bartsara 327 Harkavy, Michael 368 Hariow, James 367 Harmas, Thomas 362 Harms, Dorothy 347 Harrell, Cynthia 327 Harris, Dana 396 Harris, Ora 395 Harrison, Michael 340 Hart, Craig 399 Horter, Bmce 373 Hartshorn, Elizabeth 343 Harvey, Elaine 339 484 Hauch, Linda 336 Hauck, William 373 Haughan, Peter 365 House, Jay 377 Haussecker, John 334 HoLrtomoki, Roymond 358 Havens, Constance 395 Hovranek, Roger 41 Hawkins, Daniel 363 Hawkins, Laura 332 Hows, Lisa 165 Hoxton, Julie 396 Hoyden, Marie 370 Hoyden, Paul 366 Hayes, Lisa 400 Hayes, Pot 388 Hoyman, Richard 282 Hoynes, Loura 370 Hoynes, Leslie 370 Hays, Lynn 411 Hoyword, Coleman 388 Haywood, Jane 400 Heam, Vickie 392 Heck, Cindy 390 Heckler, Scott 141 Heckman, Carl 378 Hedges, Jeff 352 Heeke, Laura 347 Heffemon, Timothy 372 Heidler, ElizalDeth 406 Heitler, Jennifer 339 Heifers , Kenneth 363 Helfrich, Paul 358 Heller, Daniel 374 Heller, Jeff 335 Helman, Kim 383 Helminiak, Jeffry 388 Helmkamp, John 378 Helms, Julie 364 Hembree, Amy 357 Henck, Carrie 346 Henderson, Holly 356 Hendrick, Susan 364 Hendrix, Alisa 356 Hendryx, Linda 357 Henley, Kellie 406 Hennelly, Tom 326 Hennessy, Gerald 365 Henny, Claudia 361 Henricks, Bret 367 Hepburn, Katherine 264 Hepler, Charles 367 Herendeen, Daniel 335 Herendeen, Jennifer 361, 411 Herendeen, Nancy 344 Herington, Jon 270 Hermann, John 373 Heseman, Brad 326 Heske, Robert 363 Hessong, Jennifer 332 Hetland, James 340 Hetzel, John 351 Heyerdahl, Timothy 363 Hiatt, Julie 356 Hickey, Barbara 354 Hickner, Robert 399 Hicks, Brian 379 Hicks, Gregory 358 Hidde, Michael 362 HIddon, Kevin 107 Higgins, Ross 355 Higgins, Suzanne 336 Hiland, Scott 340 Hildebrond, Susan 400 Hill, Tina 395 Hlller, Aleece 390 Hllnbrand, David 382 Hlltunen, Charles 363 Hines, Cynthia 336 Nines, Timothy 109 Hinkle, Susan 380 Hinkley, Anne 342 Hinshaw, Tracy 361 Hinton, Brian 382 Hiniz, Thomas 351 Hippensteel, Steven 365 Hirsch, Michael 141 Hirschfield, Carol 330 Hise, William 254 Hitchcock, Jeffrey 372 Hittinger, Brian 334 Hizer, James 378 Hoagburg, Steven 340 Hoban, Thomas 137 Hobbs, John 276 Hochman, Debra 330 Hodges, Lynn 346 Hodges, Susan 238 Hodgson, Nancy 400 Hot, Susan 356 Hofferth, Erica 357 Hoffman, Andrew 353 Hoffman, Scott 328 Hofstetter, Ben 399 Hogon, Peter 365 Holcomb, Anna 344 Holden, William 38 Holder, Rhonda 390 Holder, Susan 336 Hoiderman, Nancy 400 Holgate, Ron 281 Holland, Carey 344 Holland, James 377 Hollingsworth, Leah Anna 344 Holm, Jayne 392 Holmes, Allan 388 Holmes, Christopher 340 Holmes, Kathleen 357 Holtzmon, Ann 364 Holz, Dan 399 Hooker, Jennifer 133 Hooker, Richard 378 Hooker, William 378 Hoopingamer, Robin 354 Hope, Bob 59 Hopkins, Douglas 367 Hopkins, Karen 364 Hopkins, Scott 373 Hopkins, Yvonne 397 Homak, Jon 382 Homak, Kathryn 383 Homak, Michael 382 Homocker, Joy 335 Horvdt, Marsha 392 Hosemeir, Dave 365 Hosier, James 252 Hotz, Diane 354 House, Rita 327 Houston, Howard 335 Houston, Scott 326 Howard, Jeffrey 348 Howard, Kevin 351 Howard, Michael 363, 366 Howenstine, Mar1 372 Hower, Michael 374 Howkinson, Steve 326 Hoyles, Amy 396 Huckabone, Kevin 388 Huddilston, Julie 380 Hudson, Rondo 327 Huelskamp, Susan 327 Huffer, Matthew 375 Huffine, Matt 365 Huffman, Christine 395 Hughes, Deborah 327 Hughes, Michael 355 Hughes, Patrick 137, 388 Hughes, Teresa 339 Hulse, Gregory 351 Humphrey, James 372 Hunter, Keith 363 Hunter, Thomas 335 Hunter, Timothy 335, 399 Hurst, Bonnie 390 Hurst, Peter 399 Husselman, Brian 355 Hyatt, Hollyce 344 Hyman, Geoffrey 352 K Impicciche, Frank 348 Indiano, Michael 372 Ingram, Lisa 397 lovino, Allison 411 lovino, Tracey 383 Irvine, Mary Helen 344, 410 Irving, John 264 Irwin, Kelley 392 Irwin, Shelley 357 J Jackson, Dean 258 Jackson, Denise 131, 183 Jackson, Elizabeth 15 Jackson, Kottiryn 390 Jackson, Reba 165 Jackson, W. Cari 15 Jacobs, Connie 370 Jacobson, Melisa 344 Jocobson, Ralph 328 James, Dane 378 Jomesen, Mark 355 Jardenil, David 358 Jardine, Sarah 390 Jaruzelski, Wojciech 25 Jorvis, Stephanie 361, 413 Joworoski, Jon 25 Jeffers, Lisa 395 Jeffers, Robert 382 Jefferson, Timothy 375 Jellison, Jeffrey 367 Jenkins, Carolyn 392 Jennings, Robert 374 Jeremiah, Maryalyce 131 Jewell, Linda 397 Johns, Rebecca 343 Johns, Richard 374 Johnson, Dennis 374, 406 Johnson, Jane 397 Johnson, Jeff 326 Johnson, Julie 347, 390 Johnson, Kelly 373 Johnson, Kevin 373 Johnson, Linda 400 Johnson, Michael 362, 375 Johnson, Michele 347 Johnson, Robert 334 Johnson, Ron 378 Johnson, Shannon 358 Johnson, Stacy 357 Johnson, Stephanie 390 Johnson, Tom 378 Johnson, Virginia 267 Johnston, Robert 373 Johnston, Ted 372 Jones, Beth 327 Jones, Brad 373 Jones, Christina 370 Jones, Indiana 264 Jones, James 382 Jones, Judi 357 Jones, Kimberiy 361 Jones, Maryellen 354 Jones, Quincy 313 Jones, Sherri 343 Jones, Tina 392 Jonson, Ben 10 Jordan, Jay 335 Joseph, Diane 392 Judge, Matttiew 352 Juels, Julie 330 Jump, Jeffery 276 Jurgens, Mary 346 Jurgonski, Thomas 388 Kabelin, Diana 361 Kader, Michael 362 Kahn, Daniel 406 Kahn, Elioh 352 Kahn, Mari 377 Kahn, Steve 377 Kaiser, Sher I 364 Kombich, Lisa 336 Komen, Melissa 330 Kominsky, Luanne 369 Komman, Ann 79 Komman, Bradley 348 Komman, Scott 348 Kamplain, BartDora 357 Kane, Jerome 352 Kantor, Ellen 330 Kaplan, Arden 330 Kaplan, Bradley 368 Kapp, Richard 352 Kappes, Tim 378 Kopsolis, Daniel 388 Koragin, Steven 352 Karch, Bradley 351 Korich, John 379 Kam, Steven 365 Karwowska, Joanna 25 Kasbaum, Kevin 340 Kose, Katherine 347, 411 Koser, Elizabeth 327 KosQwicz, Karen 327 Kotcher, John 379 Kathrens, Bryon 372 Katz, Douglas 399 Katzmon, Gregory 351 Kauchak, Marcia 347 Kauppila, Cheryl 327 Koymon, Frances 357 Kays, David 366 Kays, Shelley 357 Kays, Suzanne 35 Keoton, Diane 264 Keck, Solly 364 Keddie, Carrie 380 Keene, Elizabeth 383 Keiser, Rick 326 Kelloms, Timothy 363 Kelleher, Christian 399 Keller, Kathy 364 Kelley, Keith 360 Kelley, Krista 395 Kelley, Le Anne 400 Kelley, Michael 401 Kellison, Blair 335 Kelly, Dorice 332 Kelly, Karen 332 Kelly, Scott 137 Kelly, Teri 332 Kelpotuek, Stephanie 327 Kelsch, Lisa 346 Kelso, Debra 339 Kemp, Michael 358 Kemper, Todd 378 Kemper, Walker 378 Kendall, Kim 400 Kennard, Charies 363 Kennedy, Edward 49 Kennedy, James 362 Kennedy, Patricia 332 Kennedy, Robert 49 Kennedy, Robert Jr. 49 Kenton, Stan 313 Keown, Wayne 348 Kerekes, Jeffrey 372 Kern, Gary 351 Kern, Thomas 379 Kerns, Judith 330 Kerns, Mary 321 Kessler, Lisa 332 Kessier, Susan 380 Keszei, Patrick 335 Kettelkamp, Suzanne 354 Keys, Cynthia 380 Khomeini, Ayatollah 14 Kidwell, Jayne 332 Kiley, Monica 380 Kiley, Scott 375 Killilo, Maureen 327 Kim, Jim 326 Kimball, Elizabeth 361 Kimberiy, Todd 388 Kincode, Karen 332 Kincaid, Sarah 332 King, Daniel 123 King, Kelly 364 King, Martin Luther Jr. 313 King, Patrick 377 Kingsley, Joel 368 Kinnoman, Brian 352 Kinnett, Susan 344 Kinsey, Michael 388 Kipp, Craig 227 KirtDy, Douglas 358 Kirt , James 379 Kiri ham, Heather 327 Kiri ham, Keith 352, 376 Kirkland, Lane 39 Kirscher, Helen 369 Kitchel, Ted 142, 184 Kitchen, Cindy 396 Kizia, Bill 334 Klorich, Theresa 347 Klossen, Donald 374 Klauke, George 365 Kloyman, Steven 340 Klein, Sarah 344 Klein, Sheri 138 Klem, Jane 400 Klemme, Todd 372 Kletter, Tina 330 Kling, Miriam 397 Klockmann, Sherri 354 Klootwyk, Thomas 377 Klotter, Frederick 373 Klubeck, Darryl 353 Kneiss, Miriam 361 Knight, Bob 14, 142, 147, 152 Knight, Samuel 378 Knoll, Eric 379, 423 Knoll, Leslie 347 Knotts, Bryan 379 Knutson, Paul 373 Kobus, Sharon 336 Koch, Bill 377 Koch, Richard 334 Kochi, Ariel 356 Koehler, John 378 Kohan, Gregg 368 Kohley, Deanna 390 Kohlstaedt, Ann 321 Kolb, Jeffrey 374 Kolker, Jane 369 Kolman, Mora 347 Konetz, Walter 316 Kopan, Dean 372 Korellis, Pete 374 Komblut, Russell 355 Korr, Wendy 395 Kosonovich, Jody 339 KotrtDo, Robert 355, 376 Kowalski, Kenneth 388 Kramer, Christine 361 Kramer, Constance 356 Kramer, Craig 335 Kramer, Gerald 335 Kramer, Kevin 326 Kramer, Michael 326 Krassick, Lisa 339, 412 Kraus, Lawrence 368 Kraus, Paul 353 Krawczuk, Lev 351 Kresser, David 388 Krieg, Mitchell 365 Kriziere, Dave 373 Krokos, Michael 388 485 Knjeckeberg, Judy 347 Kmeger, Jeffrey 399 Krueger, Scott 382 Krueger. Timottiy 340 Knjzan, Mart 59, 315, 399 Kuctiarski, Linda 354 Kuctiarski, Steven 334 Kuisel, Gregory 378 Kunkel, Stieryl 354 Kunkler, Christine 392 Kuntz, Bartxjra 354 Kuntz, Steve 363 Kuper, Nancy 343 Kurlonder, Helen 336 Kuriander, Kottiy 344 Kuriander, Stuart 368 Kurth, Sarah 357 Kusatzky, Mark 366 Kushen, Anne 330 Kutch, Matthew 374 L La Barbera, Kathryn 336 La Bracke, Cathy 356 La Brash, Daniel 351 La Croix, Denise 276 La Fave, Nancy 347 La Rosh, Laura 332 La Rue, Brian 334 Lacis, Edmund 352 Laconi, Bradley 362 Laconi, Bruce 374 Laconi, Lance 374 Lacy, Bernard 372 Lacy, John 372 Ladendort, Daniel 351 Lafferty, Lon 380 Lahr, Frederick 366 Lahr, Thomas 366 Laker, Lizabeth 380 Lamar, Leon 275 Lambert, Alan 379 Lamere, Maggie 357 Lamm, Raymond 363 Lammers, Greg 399 Lander, Cindy 369 Landes, Steven 393 Landreth, Julia 400 Lane, Cynthia 397 Langdon, Brian 399 Lange, Patti 344 Langhammer, Christopher 362 Langworttiy, David 137 Lannin, Cary 373 Larsen, Kyle 354 Lasecki, Kelly 380 Lash, Kara 356 Laskey, Thomas 367 Lasky, Scott 353 Lasser, David 328 Latta, Stuart 365 Lattr er, Daniel 362 Lattner, Patrick 365 Lauer, Teresa 346 Laufenberg, Brandon 109, 120 Laughlin, Christopher 367 Laughlin, Kathleen 390 Lauter, Douglas 340 Lauter, Ronald 340 Lawrence, Elizabeth 347 Lawrence, Peter 351 Lawrence, Todd 374 Lawver, Ann 101 Lawyer, Robert 378 Layden, Martin 355 Le Febre, Robert 365, 399 Leach, Laureen 400 Leaf, David 372 Lean, Potty 383 Leary, Andy 328 Lednicky, Pam 327 Lee, James 352 Lee, Kim 400 Lee, Kir1 399 Lee, Michael 367 Lee, Naomi 400 Leene, Elizabeth 406 Leer, Kelly 356 Leet, Noel 397 Leffert, Chris 348 Leffler, George 415 Legg, Terry 388 Lego, Thomas 363 Lehrer, Joseph 365 Lehrfeld, Robin 369 Leissring, Kimberiy 357 Lembke, Jeffery 340 Lemmon, Debra 336 Lenburg, Cynthia 347 Lennon, John 264 Lents, Michael 365 Lentz, Jay 365 Leonard, Bill 326 Leonard, John 275 Lepley, Lisa 400 Leslie, Scott 374 Levenson, Karen 330 Levin, Bobbi 330 Levin, Marcy 330 Levin, Steven 328 Levin, Terri 330 Levine, Susan 369 Levinger, Jay 363, 399 Levinson, Paul 174 Levy, Carta 347 Levy, Carolyn 330 Levy, Karen 369 Levy, Lisa 330 Lewandowski, Cheryl 354 Lewis, Brandon 362 Lewis, Chip 377 Lewis, Elizabeth 354 Lewis, Mari 334 Lewis, Steven 352 Lewis, William 401 Leyda, Deborah 356 Leyda, Douglas 379 Libke, Mathew 367 Libke, Melissa 361 Lieb, Claudia 370 Liffick, Kent 367 Light, Brad 348 Light, Randi 395 Ligocki, Joan 346 LilNs, Thomas 399 Linares, Steven 363 Lind, Jeffry 334 Lind, Richard 365 Linder, Jay 399 Lindley, Patrick 377 Linn, Jeffrey 382 Linskey, Diane 343 Linville, David 365 Lipman, Lisa 369 Lipp, Amy 369 Lipschutz, Joshua 368 Lipsich, Michele 383 Livengood, Victor 399 Lloyd, Susan 339 Locey, Scott 388 Lockhart, Michael 351 Loeb, Elizabeth 407 Loftus, Wendy 332 Logan, Kevin 382 Long, Monica 347 Long, Scott 340 Longshore, Marc 109 Longstreet, Stephen 41 Lopez, Dan 401 Lorah, William 352 Lorentzon, Karin 392 Lorenz, David 374 Loring, Lin 161 Loter, Stephanie 369 Loughery, Scott 340 Love, Mike 291 Lovejoy, William 348 Low, James 348 Lowery, Chris 326 Lozow, Charles 340 Lucas, Bradley 326 Lucas, Pamela 364 Lucchese, Gino 372 Lucchese, Gregory 372 Lugar, John 340 Luhrsen, Kris 375, 412 Lully, Ami 383 Lully, Sheila 383 Lusson, Keith 340 Lux, Michael 355 Luzodder, Ann 356 Lynch, Amy 364 Lynch, Scott 355 Lynde, Paul 38 Lynn, Stan 356 Lynne, Jeff 290 Lyons, Carol 356 Lyons, Douglas 367 M Mable, Mazella 392 Mac Lennan, Ross 340 Madden, Janet 330 Madden, Mary 330 Magdovitz, Sharon 330 Magee, Charies 362 Magrini, Ellen 344 Magrini, Leo 335 Magrini, Maria 396 Mahaffey, Mark 378 Mohan, Marilyn 390 Mahlberg, Heidi 327 Maierhofer, David 374 Moines, Chris 401 Maines, Janice 357 Malcolm, Wayne 388 Maley, Douglas, 375 Malin, Dennis 373 Mellon, Christina 356 Malloy, Donald 373 Molovany, Karol 344 Molson, David 377 Molson, Jennifer 396 Mamaril, Bias 352 Mancey, Tom 363 Mandel, Leonard 368 Mondel, Linda 369 Mandrell, Charies 399 Monella, Christopher 348 Manella, Daniel 348 Mangels, Lori 395 Manilow, Barry 288 Manion, David 348 Mann, Brett 379 Mann, Kelli 354 Mannfeld, James 374 Manous, Laura 400 Manous, Peter 378 Marceau, Marcel 281 Marchese, Renee 339 Marchewka, Michael 388 Marencik, Karen 332 Margolis, David 368 Margulis, Paul 368 Marinucci, Lisa 395 Marks, Jane 397 Mari s, Michael 355 Marquis, Karen 357 Morsella, Scot 378 Marsh, Don 348 Marsh, John 374 Marsh, Virginia 80 Marshall, Edward 351 Marshall, Michael 355 Marshall, Timothy 351 Morten, Ann 357 Mortell, Michael 335, 376 Mortensen, Lisa 383 Martin, BIyss 327 Martin, Bob 293 Martin, Christopher 372 Martin, Darice 392 Martin, Deanne 339 Mart ' in, Duane 377 Martin, Ingrid 397 Martin, Jeff 365 Martin, Julia 411 Martin, Lauri 364 Martin, Sandra 332 Martina, Jim 326 Martino, David 382 Martino, Minnie 354 Marvel, Janet 336 Mason, Beth 372 Mason, Julie 344 Mason, Kara 390 Mason, Susan 369 Mosri, Mai 327 Mossa, Mark 377 Massengill, Alan 373 Masters, William 267 Mastin, Donna 397 Mathews, Jay 401 Mathias, Angela 230 Motto, Kathleen 390 Mdttingly, Deborah 354 Mottingly, Diane 354 Moultra, Aliso 370 May, Mary Jane 400 Mayer, Marcia 396 Mayer, Michael 373 Mayes, Brian 326 Moyfield, Gregory 362 Mays, Michael 377 Mazius, Scott 382 Mc Adam, Rebecca 347 Mc Barron, Kevin 363 Mc Brice, Jeff 399 Mc Call, Dennis 367 Mc Galium, Scott 377 Mc Common, Kerry 382 Mc Conn, Phillip 410 Mc Carthy, Michael 351 Mc Coslin, Mari 358 Mc Cauley, David 362 Mc Closkey, Fronk 39, 49, 75 Mc Cormack, Brian 373 Mc Coy, Jean 357 Mc Coy, Lisa 369 Mc Cray, Michael 378 Mc Donald, Edward 355 Mc Donald, Patrick 334 Mc EIroy, Bethany 397 Mc Ewan, Kelly 400 Mc Fortand, Catherine 390 Mc Foriond, Teresa 357 Mc Garry, Susan 336 Mc Garvey, Joy 377 Mc Gauley, Patrick 123 Mc Govock, Daniel 378 Mc Geney, Anne 390 Mc Ginnis, Mary 383 Mc Grath, Amy 133 Mc Grath, Edward 326 Mc Grath, Rod 326 Mc Guire, Michele 370 Mc Henry, Lany 374 Mc Intosh, Janet 327 Mc Koig, Richard 315 Mc Kaig, Tom 379 Mc Kee, Kathryn 356 Mc Keen, Le Anne 364 Mc Kieben, Corey 351 Mc Kinley, Mart 374 Mc Knight, Scott 382 Mc Loin, Molly 357 Mc Lauchlin, Jeff 401 Mc Leod, Debra 383 Mc Mahon, Don 377 Mc Masters, Donald 83 Mc Nair, Sylvie 41 Mc Nomaro, Kathy 336 Mc Neely, Donna 344 Mc Nolting, Holly 342 Mc Nulty, Holly 343 Mc Pheorson, Allyson 392 Mc Pheters, Kim 343 Mc Quigg, Susan 344 Meienheide, Caro 395 Meier, Timothy 373 Meiss. Timothy 365 Meit, Scott 368 Meldven, David 373 Melroy, Stephen 401 Melton, Beveriy 396 Menchhofer, Alison 364 Mennini, Christopher 388 Meredith, Leslie 334 Mericle, William 278 Mermelstein, Jan 369 Mertz, David 367 Merzer, Glen 276 Meshulam, Laura 347 Messick, Janice 336 Meszorcs, Jolene 400 Metallic, Brian 377 Mettiod, Margo 396 Method, Mary 380 Method, Michelle 332 Metz, Dale 365 Metzger, Randy 367 Meyer, Cindy 327 Meyer, Edgar 379 Meyer, Jennifer 380 Meyer, Keith 123 Michael, Randall 363 Michoud, David 358 Michoud, Gregory 358 Micheoli, Scotf 377 Mikulenko, John 362 Miles, Mandy 411 Milford, Alice 327 Millard, Steven 399 Miller, Anne 344 Miller, Betti 330 Miller, Beverly 346 Miller, Brian 362 Miller, Curt 334 Miller, Daniel 363 Miller, David 270 Miller, Eric 362 Miller, Glen 282 Miller, Greg 340 Miller, Jackie 36 Miller, Jacqueline 369 Miller, Jon 357 Miller, Kathy 361, 392 Miller, Kenneth 363 Miller, Melissa 330 Miller, Michael 340 Miller, Mitch 282 Miller, Robert 368 Miller, Roger 401 Miller, Scott 334, 348 Miller, Sean 382 Miller, Shelley 336 Miller, Shiriey 395 Miller, Stacy 395 Miller, Susan 339, 390 Miller, Terry 377 Miles, Joe 252 Millikon, Lori 370 Millikan, Matthew 377 Milliken, Gary 326 Minord, Susan 392 Minich, Michael 340 Minick, Ellen 390 Mintz, Mike 328 Misura, Donna 364 Mitchell, Beth 332 Mitchell, Buri e 326 Mitchell, Jackie 372 Mitchell, Kent 351 Mitchell, Leah 396 Mitchell, Randall 468 Mitchell, Steven 109, 367 Mitchell, Timothy 257, 367 Mitterand, Francois 14 Mittman, Julie 407 Mobley, Donna 364 Mobley, Jane 347, 411 Mock, Michelle 400 Moe, Greg 374 Moheban, Jeff 406 Mohr, Doug 379 Moise, David 352 Molot, Stephen 378 Molendo, David 362 Mollaun, Robert 365 Montgomery, Jack 362 Montgomery, Jotin 326 Montgomery, Stieilo 165, 188 Montgomery, Susanne 366 Montgomery, Wes 313 Montoya, Fernando 367 Moore, Bradly 351 Moore, Brian 355 Moore, Bryan 378 Moore, Elizabetti 346 Moore, Helene 356 Moore, Jackie 327 Moore, Mari 378 Moore, Marsha 396 Moore, Samuel 365, 388 Moore, Shiaron 101 Moore, Vint 379 Moores, Kirsten 361 Moosey, Scott 377 Moron, Kelly 343 Moron, Sarati 392 Morgan, Elizabeth 370 Morgan, Ginger 395 Morgan, Mary 423 Morgan, Winston 142 Morley, Don 377 Morrical, David 340 Morris, Brent 340 Morris, Dianne 369 Morris, James 352, 411 Morris, John 406 Morris, Margie 330 Morris, Susan 327 Morris, Tracy 369 Morrison, Howard 368 Morrison, Jim 264 Morrison, Scott 388 Morrow, Melyssa 395 Morton. William 379 Moskow, Robyn 369 Moses, Winfield 48 Moss, Scott 335 Mossman, Merrick 340 Mottlowitz, Sheri 330 Moyer, Cynthia 347 Moyers, Kathy 347, 412 Meyers, Laura 347 Mrzlock, Dorothy 356 Muborok, Hosni 22 Muchnick, Sheryl 330 Mueller, Barbara 344 Mueller, Gregory 340 Mueller, Jeff 340 Mueller, Lauri 396 Mueller, Mischelle 346 Mueller, Tim 83 Muensterman, Ronald 372 Mulgrew, Lyn 396 Mulholland, John 440 Mullins, Rick 362 Muncy, Gregory 362 Murdronzick, Mike 388 Murin, Melissa 138, 347 Murphy, James 107 Murphy, Julie 400 Murphy, Kevin 348, 355 Murphy, Mark 388 Murphy, Michael 355 Murray, Donald 326 Murray, Keith 326 Murray, Stephen 80 Murt, Gary 363 Musto, Tina 364 Myers, Joe David 377, 490 Myers, Keith 340 Myers, Mary 377 Myers, Steven 377 Myers, Tommy 293 N Nathan, Todd 352 Nayle, Jeanine 346 Neol, Eric 335 Neal, Robert 365 Nebelsiek, Martha 332 Neidigh, John 358 Nelsen, Carol 406 Nelson, Brett 326 Nelson, Carrie 396 Nelson, Jeffrey 334 Nelson, John 281 Nelson, Lisa 330 Neumann, David 423 Newell, Cathy 400 Newell, Douglas 351 Newhouse, Lisa 344 Newman, Anne 369 Newman, Kathy 370 Newman, Laurie 369 Newman, Michael 353 Newman, Steven 353 Newmark, Esther 330 Newsome, Connie 327 Nicholas, Jim 401 Nichols, Camille 327 Nicolette, Carol 339 NIehoff, Rebecca 396 NIerzwIcki, John 373 Nixon, Cornelia 299 Nixon, Richard 22, 491 Nolan, Ann 364 Nolan, Kenneth 374, 406 Nordhoff, Anthony 401 Norman, Kothlene 357 Norris, Carmen 354 Norris, Karen 390 Novit, Dave 328 Novne, Tim 378 Nugent, Peter 373 Nuss, A.P. 382 o Nagel, Hal 328 Nagengast, George 406 Nanmios, Shelley 330 Noll, Sonja 344 Nolley, Tamelc 354 Nariss, Susan 395 O Bonnon, Jennifer 383 O Brien, Colleen 390 O Brien, David 374 O Callaghan, Kathleen 396 O Connell, Thomas 378 O Connor, John 372 O Connor, Joseph 377 O Connor, Patrick 377 O Connor, Sandra 15 O Connor, Sean 355 O Daniel, Kirt 372 O Hora, Anne 395 O Keefe, Kevin 365 O Malley, Brigid 397 O Mara, Melanie 346 O Neil, Susan 380 O Rour1 e, Kathleen 397 O Sullivan, Denise 332 Cotes, John 290 Oates, Mark 423 Ochs, Randall 382 Odier, Marc 350, 351 Ogbum, Robert 367, 406 Ogier, Nancy 397 Okwandu, Azu 220 Okwandu, Chioma 220 Okwandu, Enylnna 220 Okwandu, Gabriel 220 Okwandu, Onyinye 220 Okwandu, Uzoma 220 Olderman, Neil 328 Olds, Dan 377 Olesky, Scott 362 Olin, John 335 Oliver, John 340 Oliver, Dianne 370 Oliver, Wade 373 Olio, Jeffrey 365 Olson, Kurtis 401 Olson, Steve 372 Onderdonk, Dave 348 Ono, Yoko 264 Opoika, Elizabeth 332 Orovitz, Kathy 330 Ortmann, Carol 395 Osbom, Paul 281 Osborne, Audrey 392 Osborne, Susan 392 Oscarson, Randall 335 Osting, Tina 332 Ottinger, Betsy 400 Overshiner, Roy 399 Owens, Brent 351 Oxford, Julie 344 Oyler, Robert 379 P Poben, Kurt 363 PoeseL Brett 278 Page, Kathleen 354 Pahlavi, Mohammed 14 Pahike, Christopher 382 Painchaud, Suzanne 347 Polon, Manne 328 Raima, Michael 375 Palmer, Brandon 368 Palmer, Chris 367 Palmer, Jacqueline 390 Palmer, Patricia 343 Palmer, William 388 Ponkhurst, Elizabeth 332 Panne, Mgnne 327 Parchment, Paul 224 Porrott, James 399 Pasloski, Paul 335 Pastor, Mari 344 Patrick, Scott 366 Patrick, Wade 399 Patterson, Bill 411 Paul, Robert 49 Pauloski, Jeffrey 362 Paulsen, Stephanie 357 Paulson, William 367 Pdvlofsky, Gar 328 Paxton, Michael 399 Poxton, William 137 Payne, Deborah 380 Peake, Roxanna 327 Peariman, Debbie 383 Pearson, Jack 335 Pearson, Scott 388 Pease, Jennifer 322, 404, 423 Pei, I.M. 75, 80 Pekin, Mike 328 Pellert, Cathy 361 Pelz, Marie 383 Pence, Christine 383 Pennell, Lisa 383 Pennington, Carol 332 Penny,louis 372 Pentz, Karen 370 Pepper, Michael 374 Percival, Bob 299 Perine, Tom 375 Per1 ov, Ronald 351 Periman, Pamela 274 Perron, Neil 362 Perrotta, Mari 363 Perry, Kimberiy 395 Perry, Steve 289 Peter, Cindy 346 Peter, Melissa 346 Peters, Brian 352 Peters, Elaine 390 Petres, Margaret 390 Petrie, Jeanne 390 Petrucce, Beth 347 Petrucce, Victoria 357 Peyton, Craig 374 Phelps, Lisa 357 Phelps, Teresa 395 Phillips, Dean 372 Phillips, Debbie 327 Phillips, Joan 392 Phillips, Lynda 343 Pierce, Kelly 347 Pierce, Lance 365 Pierce, Lisa 364 Pierce, Matthew 59 Pierce, Nancy 364, 406 Pierce, Robert 107 Pike, Darrel 388 Pine, David 368 Pinnell, George 441 Pinter, Harold 276 Pipp, Patrick 388 Pitezel, Debbie 392 Plain, Scott 378 Plant, Patricia 342 Plant, Polly 343 Piatt, Edwynn 352 Piatt, Jay 358 Plummer, Bob 358 Plunkett, Deborah 400 Plunkett, Karen 347 Pluto, Mari 378 Pogue, Brian 415 Pohlmonn, Stephen 367 Poindexter, Janet 390 Poland, Mary 383 Poling, Sally 380 Pollard, Kenneth 374 Pollard, Mari 326 Pollert, Cathy 360 Poison, Christina 346 Pontow, Brad 162 Poore, Gregory 372 Pope, John Paul I1 14 Pope, Julie 332 Popeleski, Janet 287 Porter, Diane 327 Porter, Stephen 352 Portzline, Wendi 396 Poteet, Chris 326 Potter, Christopher 375 Potter, Margaret 347 Potter, Stewart 15 Potts, Timothy 334 Powell, Timothy 377 Powers, Timothy 326, 348 Powers, Todd 348 Prange, Jeannette 332 Prather, Tom 367 Pratt, Bernard 141 Pratt, Madelon 354 Pratt, Michael 372 Preston, Kel 363 Price, Angela 346 Price, Julia 370 Price, Lisa 354 Prince, Karyn 339 Prindle, Samuel 382 Proctor, Alan 355 Proffitt, Chris 335 Proffitt, Melissa 339 Propst, Robert 365 Provow, Laura 369 Pruitt, Christopher 374 Proneski, Denise 397 Pubois, Dale 363 Puckett, Robert 365 Puckett, Scott 373 Pugh, Gregory 374 Pugh, Mari 340 Pugh, Robert 340 Purdom, Paul 79 Putnam, Lee 406 Q Quelsser, Brad 378 Queisser, Sheila 354 Quellhorst, Mike 340 Quimby, Beth 332 Quinn, Sheila 400 R Rabin, Scott 353 Rabin, Steven 353 Rachman, Lisa 330 Racik, John 326 Raffe, Daniel 328 Rahrig, Gerald 399 Rainey, Randal 355 Rak, Kevin 355 Ralston, Holly 364 Ralston, Douglas 363 Ramberger, Tim 378 Ramone, Joey 288 Ramos, Caroline 361 Ramser, Beveriy 161 Randall, Kristin 339 Randle, Cynthia 357 Raney, Pamela 336 Rankin, Roberta 370 Rapp, James 377 Rapp, Mary 412 Rappe, Mary 344 Rasmussen, BortDora 380 Rasmussen, Jeffrey 380 Rotojczak, Judith 342 Rothee, Ranee 390 Rotner, Laurence 368 Rattner, Jeffrey 328 Ray, Christopher 367 Ray, Robert 365 Reagan, Ronald 14, 22, 39, 48 Reasner, Brent 375 Records, John 378 Rector, Angela 364 Redden, Laurie 347 Redding, Yvette 392 Reecer, Mart 374 Reed, Craig 377 Reed, Gregory 363 Reed, John 264 Reed, Thomas 351 Reeder, Michael 375 Reese, Kenneth 367 Reeve, Christopher 264 Regan, Cheryl 392 Regno, John 335 Reid, Don 295 Reid, Harold 295 Reidy, Brian 373 Reimon, Leslie 361, 406 Reinhold, Mar 347 Reisfar, Charies 366 Reneke, Johanna 104 Repka, Ronald 367 Rettinger, Romel 347 Reutebuch, Korin 339 Reuter, Cynthia 332 Reyes, Elizabeth 390 Reynolds, Br an 378 Reynolds, Carol 392 Reynolds, Deanna 398 Reynolds, James 363 Reynolds, Stephanie 397 Reynolds, Stephen 375 Reynolds, Thomas 375 Rheins, Cherie 344 Rhoda, Todd 379 Rhodes, Brenda 392 Ricci, Paulo 364 Rice, Kathy 138 Rice, Robert 335 Rice, William 375 Richardson, Christopher 326 Richardson, Julie 395 Richardson, Ross 365 Richey, Laura 343 Riddle, Michael 355 Rider, Kevin 401 Riebe, Bemadette 339 Rieder, Daniel 372 Riefel, Greg 277 Riegner, Eric 378 Riemeris, Vera 407 Riley, Catherine 400 Riley, Warren 377 Rillo, Kevin 378 Rillo, Thomas 378 Rinoldi, James 382 Rinefort, Anne 357 Ringenberg, Trina 332 Riordan, Patti 327 Riordan, Stephen 367 Ripley. Kirk 372 Risen, Marc 363 Ritter, Laura 343 Ritzline, Lisa 410 Rizer. Larry 388 Roach, Bajce 340 Roberts, Laura 383 Roberts, Scott 340 Roberts, Susan 347 Robertson, Cottierine 361 Robertson, Daniel 352 Robinson, Lynda 397 Robinson, Paul 374 Roey, Earry 326 Rodino, Lena 346 Rodriguez, Margaret 390 Rodriguez, Marty 396 Roeloffzen, Anneke 390 Roemer, Patrick 362 Roesch, David 373 Rogers, Jane 361 Rogers, John 326 Rogers, Kenneth 365 Roland, James 353 Roland, Kathleen 397 Rollin, Lawrence 328 Rollin, Nancy 330 Rollison, Knsten 383 Rollman, Eric 353 Romberg, Karin 400 Roose, Robin 343 Rosa, Iris 312 Rose, Daniel 375 Rose, Kothryn 343 Rose, Kellee 347 Rose, Mark 328 Rosen, Jodi 380 Rosenberg, Lynn 330 Rosenblatt, Erica 369 Rosenfeld, Robert 353 Rosenfeld, Susannah 390 Rosenfeldt, Abbe 390 Rosenglicl , Mitchel 368 Rosenstock, Emily 396 Rosenthal, Chris 365 Rosenthal, Lon 354 Rosinsky, Janey 369 Rosmon, Mark 368 Ross, Amy 330 Ross, Michael 358 Rosser, Michael 362 Rossic, Evan 368 Rossok, Enc 382 Roth, Phillip 264 Roth, Stephen 59 Rottienberg, Dove 328 Rothhaas, Richard 374 Rothschild, Barry 368 Rothschild, Steven 353 Rothstein, Michael 362 Rougraff, Bruce 326 Rouse, Susan 357 Roush, John 363 Rousseau, Denise 346 Rowland, David 379 Rowlarxj, Jeffrey 378 Rowroy, Richard 142 Royer, Deborah 411 Rozrowski, Tom 270 Rubin, David 368 Rubin, Edward 353 Ruble, Lisa 400 Ruckelshaus, John 35 Ruddell, James 74 Rudicle, Michoel 365 Rudman, Charles 335 Rudman, Steve 328 Rudzinski, Michele 396 Rutz, Augie 372 Rundle, Brian 377 Russell, Geoiye 313 Russell, Karen 342 Russell, Keith 363 Russert, John 407 Rust. Leah 339 Ruttnerfofd, Jeonette 332 Ryan, Deitro 364 Ryan, Greg 365 Ryan, James 399 Ryan, Jerry 399 Ryan, John 59, 85, 141, 323 Ryden, Deborah 397 Ryker, Lewis 299 Rytel, Elizabeth 390 s Sabol, Jay 365 Sadat. Anwar 22 Seeks, Abby 390 Saffrin, Robert 366 Sage, Rebecca 354 Soger, Carole Bayer 281 Sailer, Dawn 395 Sainopulos, Joanna 357 Saint, Alice 344 Solas, Pablo 162 Salin, Sherri 344 Salk, Carol 364 Saltzstein, Michael 335 Salutsky, Rita 395 Sammons, Sharon 361 Samperi, Kathleen 354 Sampson. Melissa 397 Sampson, Suzanne 383 Sams, Susan 380 Samuel, Kenneth 355 Samuels, Steven 358 Sander, Steven 366 Sanders, Brett 399 Sanders. Kerano 346 Sanders, Randal 355 Sanders, Scott 299 Sanders, Sharon 397 Sanford, Laurel 370 Sargent, Jon 363 Sargent, Lynn 227, 380 Sdtterfield, Jeff 326 Sauer, Cynthia 396 Saunders, Gilbert 368 Saxon, Eric 230 Saywitz, Anne 327 Scaglione, Suzanne 336 Scarofia, Susan 412 Schober, Kay 347 Schdfer, Paul 375 Schaftlein, Shari 102 Schaler, Michael 363 Schalliol, Jackie 390 Schankerman, Michael 328 Schapker, Daniel 372 Schapp, Ward 438 Scharenberg, Andrew 377 Scharenberg, Karen 336 Scheck, Matthew 373 Scheerer, Timothy 348 Scheid, Kothryn 361 Schell, Robert 326 Schendel, Kelly 354 Schilling, Elizabeth 336 Schimmel, Eric 399 Schipper, Gregory 374 Schisia, David 356 Schlafly, Phyllis 268. 269 Schlossm, Car n 395 Schmid, Joseph 123 Schmid, Kothryn 339 Schmidt. Kristina 343 Schmidt, Laura 383 Schmink, Merilee 364 Schneider, Dale 358 Schneider, Michael 340 Schneider, Neal 353 Schoeft, Tyson 377 Schoen, Alan 211 Schoenradt, Rheta 396 Schoettle, Rosemary 354 Scholz, David 363 Schon, Neil 289 Schor, Lauren 369 Schroder, Maureen 343 Schramek, Thomas 287 Schreibman, Steven 353 Schroeder, Christine 380 Schroeder, Glenn 378 Schulman, Caroline 330 Schulte, Michael 354 Schultz, Reid 366 Schultz, Scott 367 Schumacher, Bruce 388 Schumann, Sally 356 Schuning, Lon 346 Schuster, Randy 368 Schuster, Scott 358 Schutte, Scott 351 Schwartz, David 328 Schwenk, Chris 400 Scott, Robert 363 Scott, Robyn 390 Scott, Suzanne 395 Scott, Timothy 372 Scudder, Paul 377 Scudder, Sara 361 Secrist, Neal 388 Segal, Lori 369 Seger, Theodore 365 Seitz, Charles 85 Seitz, Susan 370 Seldin. Derry 368. 376 Selig. Darrell 353 Sellers. Shannon 361 Senese, Scott 352 Senoff, llene 227 Senol, Ayla 397 Seppalo. Debra 339 Sered. Lynne 369 Serpico. Frank 269 Sexton, Gregor 412 Seybert, Lori 354 Shafer, Susan 370 Shdfron, Susan 369 Shalen, Jonathan 368 Shamis, Neal 328 Shone, Michael 328, 352 Shannon, Marguerite 397 Shannon, Michael 366 Shapiro, Alison 369 Shapiro, Laura 369 Shapiro. Lisa 330 Shappert. Rebecca 354 Sharpe. Nancy 357 Shartiag, Michael 353 Shottuck, George 334 Shaw. Goyle 361 Show, Gina 390 Show, Leslie 361 Show, Martin 365 Sheoron, Steven 348 Sheehan. Laura 354 Sheehy, Patrick 375 Sheers, Ken 137 Sheff. Bill 366 Sheffer, Leslie 346 Sheidler, Phil 366 Sheinkop, Michael 353 Shenefield, Shelly 327 Shepp, Ellen 395 Shields. Monica 380 Shiriey, Ann 356 Shiriey, David 377 Shiriey, Deanna 356 Shissler, Jill 344 Shobe, Michael 375 Shoresman, Karen 397 Shorr. David 379 Shoup. David 411 Showalter. Kathy 364 Shrode. Joseph 362 Shuman, Jeffry 377 Shutt, Jill 397 Shuttleroe, Dave 366 Sicklesmith, Sandra 411 Siddons, Karen 392 Siderwicz, Susan 336 Sieboldt, Beverly 400 Siegel, Adena 369 Siegel, Alan 368 Siegel, Jim 328 Siegel, Kathy 369 Siegel, Mark 368 Sierzputowski. Cory 326 Sigler. Troci 395 Silcox, Brent 372 Silcox, Rick 372 Silence, Michael 352 Silver. David 368 Silverman. Lisa 369 Simmermaker, Jeffrey 375 Simon, Andrew 334 Simon, Jonathan 353 Simon, Paul 264 Simon, Susan 370 Simpson, Scott 363 Sims. Gary 351 Singer, Bruce 328 Singer, Ronnie 368 Sinykin, David 368 Sirota, Linda 336 Skoggs, Marilyn 347 Skolecki, Michael 365 Skirvin. David 363 Skirvin. Thomas 406 Skrobot, Peter 374 Slode. Barbie 344 Slater, Scott 401 Slifko, Ellen 357 Sly, Rebecca 397 Small. Robert 351 Smalley, Bruce 373 Smalley, Julia 354 Smeloff, Richard 326 Smiley. Sam 276 Smith, Amy 396 Smith, Anitra 390 Smit h, Barry 377 Smith, Brian 355. 377 Smith. Gary 374 Smith. Christopher 366 Smith, Colleen 400 Smith, David 374 Smith, Doug 109. 367, 378, 415 Smith, Gregory 378 Smith, Jeffrey 335 Smith, Jerry 365 Smith, John 374 Smith, Julie 346 Smith, Linda 332, 406 Smith, Lisa 356 Smith, Marcey 356 Smith, Michael 334, 373 Smith, Missy 343 Smith, Phillip 388 Smith, Randy 373 Smith, Shelley 364 Smith, Steven 289, 362 Smith, Susan 354 Smith, Timothy 367 Smock. Randy 348 Smuri, Elizabeth 357 Smythe, Erich 355 Snell, Ed 278 Snelz, Edward 351 Snepp, Rebecca 332 Snow, Howard 328 Snowberger, Sandra 356 Snyder. David 351 Snyder. Elizabeth 380 Snyder, Jenny 161, 187 Snyder, Phillip 367 Snyder, Sherry 347 Sobel. Dana Renee 354, 395 Sobel, Rochelle 369 Sohaski, Kendall 348 Sojka, Gary 74, 76 Solmos, Jacqueline 383 Somberg, Daniel 372 Sommers, Kevin 363 Sommers, Susan 347 Sommers, Troy 399 Soots, James 372 Sotkiewicz, Todd 335 Southworth, Karen 370 Sowder, Richard 352 Sparks, Deborah 354 Sparks, Kenneth 374 Sparks, Russell 366 Spoulding, Angela 395 Speck, Brian 328 Speck. Mitch 328 Speer, Karen 339 Speltz, Christopher 379 Spence, Keith 352 Spence, Morcela 346 Spencer, Diana 14 Spencer, Kristi 395 Spencer, La Verne 392 Spero, Alano 369 Sperry, Michael 352 Spicker, Seth 270 Spiegel, William 328 Spielberg, Jeffrey 328 Spinks. Mari 348 Spitz, Anita 336 Spitz, Mart 134 Spradlin, Diane 336 Springer, David 362, 406 Springer, Jeffrey 326 Springsteen, Bruce 264 Spungen, Daniel 353 Spungen, Glenn 368 Spuriock, Catherine 343 Sry, Bradford 374 St Clair, Mart 366 St Claire, Robert 376 St Leger, Mart 406 Stock, Bridget 390 Stoley, Charity 278 Staley. Susan 379 Stamler, Stephen 353 Stamps, Nicola 354 Stamos. Peter 367 Stanley, Daniel 141 Stark, Karen 336 Startc, Thomas 367 Start , Todd 351 Start er, Jonos 313 Stoser. Lynn 410 Stauffer. Mitchell 367 Stawick, Peter 399 Stawick. Susan 456 Steager, Susan 357 Stebbens, Sheila 339 Stebbins, James 367 Steckbeck, Lisa 361 Steger, Mollie 339 Steigerwalt, Nancy 354 Stein, Eric 17 Stein, Todd 375 Steinberg, Lisa 330 Stellhom, Michael 358 Stephon, Douglas 388 Stephan, Henry 378 Stephens, Laura 357 Stem. Allyn 369 Stem, Isaac 281 Sternberg, Dave 328 Stemberger, Jay 174 Stevens, Kenneth 377 Stevenson. Jon 367 Stevenson, Rick 388 Stevenson, Victoria 344 Stewart, Julie 361 Stewart, Karen 400 Stewart, Nancy 327 Stewart, Shen I 410 Stewart, Tracy 347 Stienbaugh, Craig 378 Stiles, Michael 378 Stiles, Sarah 383 Stillmon, Joy 388 Stipak, Alice 321 Stoecklein. Mart 334 Stoelting, Nancy 396 Stolberg, Howard 353 Stolberg, Scott 353 Stollmeyer, John 123 Stone, Susan 354 Storey, Michael 152 Stough, Meg 356 Stout, Mar 332 Strange, Jennifer 354 Stratten, Gar 406 Strouse. Randall 362 Strauss, Lesli 344 Streater, Angela 423 Streiff, Alison 346 Strenk, Betsy 344 Stribiok, Jo Ann 392 Strickland, Lydia 395 Strong, Randy 352 Strong. Stephen 362 Strube. William 388 Stiuhs. David 334 Struhs. Michael 334 Strum, Paul 270 Stubblefield, John 378 Stubblefield, William 423 Sturm, Paul 287 Styles, Deborah 347 Sullivan, Ann 390 488 Sullivan, Carol 247 Sullivan, Challen 397 Sullivan, Elizabeth 383 Sullivan, Gina 343 Sullivan, Kimberly 370 Sullivan, Timothy 334, 340 Summers, Genan 370 Sumner, Craig 363 Sumpter, Vincent 377 Suppinger, Michael 374 Susdorf, Glen 352 Sutehrland, Mark 382 Sutton, Kenneth 382 Swain, Solly 138 Swanson, Edvi ard 401 Svi anson, Janice 370 Swanson, William 334 Sweeney, Gregory 375 Swift, Brian 378 Swoboda, Randy 355 Sykes, Anne 347 Sykes, Gregory 348 Sykes, Mary 357 T Taber, Kerry 343 Tabur, Tim 399 Taitel, Michael 353 Taliaferro, George 323 Tamler, Martin 368 Tanke, Julia 370 Tankel, Roberta 384 Tannenbaum, Julie 330 Tanner, David 415 Tanner, James 379 Tanner, Sheila 347 Tardy, Karen 361 Taroli, Kenneth 137, 388 Tarr, Debbie 390 Tatay, William 362 Tatooles, Paul 330 Tattersfield, Peter 378 Tavares, John 389 Taylor, David 379 Taylor, Elaine 370 Taylor, James 292 Taylor, Laura 390 Taylor, Robert 373 Taylor, William 373 Teel, Thomas 374 Teer, Bill 334 Teeter, Christopher 375 Tegeler, Robert 401 Teghtmeyer, Amy 343 Teifelbaum, Susan 369 Telthorst, Judy 392 Terry, Tom 363 Tew, Kipper 352 Thanner, Jennifer 364 Tharp, Tod 326 Thatcher, Margaret 14 Thinnes, Brian 378 Thiros, Mark 378 Thomas, Christopher 362 Thomas, Cynthia 347 Thomas, Daniel 374 Thomas, David 365 Thomas, Isiah 14, 142 Thomas, James 142, 378 Thomas, Jeannine 364 Thomas, Joseph 372 Thomas, Julie 332 Thomas, Karen 347 Thomas, Michael 375 Thomas, Thomas 388 Thomas, Toni 336 Thommen, Tammi 344 Thompson, Anne 344 Thompson, Inga 364 Thompson, John 379 Thompson, Robert 351 Thompson, Samuel 352 Thompson, Shawn 382 Thompson, Suzann 406 Thorpson, Leiand 388 Thurin, Pete 351 Thurmond, Jennifer 327 Tiemey, Mary 361 Tilton, Dayna 397 Timmel, Alison 346 Timour, Gale 347 Tisdale, Reginald 340 Tobin, Perry 363 Tobin, Richard 299 Tofaute, Phillip 374 Tofil, Roch 372 Tognarelli, Maury 378 Toizer, Jamie 369 Tokash, William 401 Tolbert, Ray 142 Tomb, Carolyn 390 Tompkins, John 326 Tonner, Edward 375 Torch, Maria 369 Torre, Joe 48 Toy, Angela 357 Toyama, Wendy 138 Trainer, Renee 336 Tranchina, Mark 412 Trapp, Kristelle 395 Tremaine, Gary 353 Tremps, Dawn 396 Tressler, Rob 365 Trick, Steven 379 Triplett, Donna 392 Trippel, Michael 399 Troeger, Todd 377 Troeger, Troy 346 Trombino, Debra 347 Troy, David 340 Truman, Thomos 363 Trusty, Joel 363 Trzuskowski, Michele 400 Tucker, Bonnie 357 Tuerff, John 379 Turk, Carta 400 Turkheimer, Paul 340 Turner, Adell 152 Turner, Carolyn 357 Turner, London 14, 23, 142 Turner, Lorsen 152 Turner, Michael 377 Turner, Rita 152 Turner, Tracy 336 Turpin, Vicki 390 Tyie, Donald 377 Tyson, Joseph 378 u Udesky, Amy 330 Uhl, Karen 390 Uhl, Michele 392 Ulrey, John 374 Ulrich, Jeffrey 378 Umiker, Sue 343 Underwood, Cathy 332 Underwood, James 358 Unger, Carolyn 330 Updike, John 264 Urbanik, Vickie 392 Usher, Kathleen 390 V Vognone, Lynn 10 Voinrtb, Byron 351 Vajagich, Yvonne 357 Valentine, Dione 339 Valiani, Liso 390 Van Duyn, Lori Ann 406 Van Eaton, Brad 401 Van Renterghem, James 351 Van Sickel, Todd 326 Van Stone, Ellen 347 Van Voier, Kimberty 332 Van Voorhis, Jeffrey 399 Von Winkle, Greg 107 Von Winkle, Kurt 377 Von Zile, Beth 400 Vonlonden, April 392 Vann, Gregory 366 Vann, Laura 354 Vass, Pamela 383 Voughan, Terry 347 Vowter, David 407 Veenker, Vicki 395 Vehsloge, Philip 358 Vendeny, Leslie 354 Verdeyen, Julie 336 Verkamp, Eileen 343 Very, Kathy 339 Viol, Victorio 383 Vior, Bobette 332 Vice, Nancy 390 Viellieu, Beth 339 Vignolo, David 348 Vislisel, Dione 327 Viterisi, Diane 364 Vlohokis, George 326 Vogel, Diane 407 Vogel, Donna 407 Voitlein, William 335 Vonderhaor, Eric 401 Vosberg, Michele 369 Vossier, Karen 361 Vranic, Noda 383 w Wochs, Michelle 369 Wade, Alice 380 Wade, Cynthia 361 Wade, Mariond Joy 372 Wadsworth, Stephen 86 Wagner, James 348 Wogner, Susan 332 Wogoner, Libra 354 Wohl, Gretchen 336 Wakefield, Craig 334 Wakeland, Michoel 340 Walcoff, David 334 Walcoff, Linda 397 Walczok, Edward 326 Woidroup, Cristina 390 Walesa, Lech 14, 25 Walker, G.T. 299 Walker, Karin 346 Walker, Linda 320 Walker, Mart 340 Wall, Roberto 400 Wolloce, Andrew 348 Woilenstein, Korin 101 Walls, Michele 357 Walsh, Tim 123 Walters. Anita 347 Wolters, Dorlo 397 Walters, Kristin 344 Walters, Mimi 370 Walters, Timothy 34 Walters, Williom 437 Walton, Dereck 399 Waltz, Sandro 396 Woluk, Dee 395 Wompler, Carolyn 318 Wampler, David 351 Wamsley, Holly 376 Womsley, Vaughn 355 Wong, Kristi 390 Wormon, Randolph 365 Wonren, Horry 381 Warren, Jomes 355 Warrick, Lo Mont 348 Warrick, Michelle 336 Warshow, Eric 368 Worstler, Robert 174 Woser, Eric 373 Wotzman, Lori 330 Woxmon, David 315 Woywood, Heidi 327 Weaver, More 374 Weaver, Teno 336 Webb, Chories 86, 287 Webb, David 373 Webb, Kent 340 Webber, Anita 361 Webber, Eric 351 Webber, Paul 336 Weber, Julie 396 Weber, Kevin 137 Weber, Paul 375 Webster, Motthew 348 Weckel, Gobrielle 361 Wegener, Mark 379 Weidenbener, Sue 308 Weil, Bruce 328 Weil, Steven 328 Weilond, Steven 366 Weinberger, Caspar 22 Weinstein, Elizobeth 330 Weinstein, Scott 374 Weishoor, Stephen 355 Weissert, Andrew 377 Weitsmon, Stacy 369 Welch, Kelley 343 Welch, Laura 344 Welch, Robert 382 Weldon, Kevin 326 Wellmon, Mike 107 Welles, Orson 258 Wells, Herman 41, 442 Welton, Marshall 374 Wennik, Chris 362 Wemer, Alan 372 Wertz, Ann 330 Wesley, Ann 396 Wesley, Tom 278 Wesner, Scot 378 Wessels, Jennifer 339 Westenfelder, Fred 48, 59, 335 Wetmore, Maureen 347 Wheeler, Kelly 395 Whetstone, Amy 390 Whinrey, Beth 395 Whitocre, Michael 334 Whitoker, Mory 397 Whtie, Angela 390 White, Douglas 348, 377 White, Ellen 397 White, Gregory 326 White, Hoyt 358 White, Joy 332 White, Julie 364 White, Linton 401 White, Lucy 395 White, Suzonne 344 Whitehead, Jon 378 Whitehead, Liso 390 Whitlock, Todd 379 Whitlow, Dovid 373 Whitmore, Richord 276 Whitney, Molly 361 Whitten, Lou Ann 346 Wicker, Joseph 382 Wicker, Roger 23 Widermonn, Mario 364 Wiebke, John 379 Wiener, Tracy 330 Wierzewski, Wojciech 25 Wiggington, Jeff 362 Wilder, Stuort 35 Wiidmon, Loro 336 Wiles, Susan 347 Wiley, Christine 346 Wiley, Joe 377 Wiley, Mary 361 Wilhelm, Bryon 379 Wilkens, Undo 411 Wilkins, Jamie 356 Williams, Andrew 377 Williams, Coriton 388 Williams, Jeff 358 Williams, Linda 336 Williams, Richard 351 Williams, Ross 375 Williams, Woyne 39 Williamson, Penny 397 Williamson, Ruth 281 Willis, Janet 327 Wilson, Dove 340 Wilson, Deborah 390 Wilson, Julie 400 Wilson, Rhonda 390 Wilson, Ronald 377 Wilson, Sharon 400 Wilson, Todd 492, 493 Wilt, Jeffrey 377 Winer, Meredith 330 Wingo, Nancy 397 Winkle, Lisa 346 Winter, Angelio 390 Wise, Robert 328 Wiseman, Amy 361 Wisse, Mario 397 Withstondley, Victoria 390 Witt, BortDoro 370 Wittenberg, Suson 354 Wittman, Randy Scott 142, 348 Woemer, William 335 Wohlfeld, Melindo 369 Wolf, David 353 Wolf, Lisa 332 Wolf, Susan 400 Wolfe, Jeffrey 382 Woll, Eileen 390 Wolljung, Greg 348 Wolski, Brod 367 Wood, Brodley 374 Wood, Coro 400 Wood, Curt 256 Wood, Notolie 38 Wood, Thomas 367 Woodman, Cynthia 336 Woodruff, Karen 346 Woods, Angela 395 Woods, Ann 380 Woods, Suson 327 Woolley, Brod 378 Wools, Rebecco 357 Wooton, Kelly 327 Wort, Morcus 495 Worster, Helen 327 Worth, William 378 Wortmonn, Douglas 399 Woschitz, Don 377 Wozniak, Doniel 367 Wozniok, John 366 Wrege, Steven 373 Wright, Dovid 368 Wright, Mari 340 Wright, Richard 240 Wrtght, Robert 340 Wrobelski, Jomes 399 Wudell, Jeonne 347 Wuenker, Koren 361 Wunder, Sheryl 406 Wulff, Peter 415 Wurtsbough, Michael 367 Wyont, Gregory 340 Wyss, Pomelo 347 Y Yanow, Con 369 YarlDor, Mary 327 Yotes, Lynn 411 Yeagley, Jerry 123, 180 Yeokley, Curtis 378 Yelich, Stephen 374 Yelton, Chrts 339 Yordonich, NonCy 395 Young, Doryl 365 Young, Deanno 357 Young, Dirk 348 Young, Joseph 367 Young, Kotherine 356 Young, Kimberty 392 Young, Roy 399 Young, Richard 229 Yount, Dovid 365 Yu, Jeffrey 379 Yundt, Kelly 396 z Zoccoria, Anthony 362 Zole, Douglos 422, 423 Zap, Steven 373 Zappa, Fronk 293 Zarembo, Susan 361 Zellmer, Peter 366 Zelony, Somuel 328 Zengler, Jill 400 Zielinski, Gregory 399 Zimlich, Bruce 377 Zimmerman, Judy 336 Zintsmoster, Mono 364 Zirt elboch, Steve 379 Zook, Douglas 351 ZuckeriDerg, Mark 368 Zuckmon, Tommi 330 489 1982 Arbutus staff Co-editors: Dennis Chamberlin, Lynn Vagnone Associate editor Art director: Joe Myers Copy editor: Todd Wilson Chief Photographer: Alan Dorow Business managers: Mitchell Lieberman, Lee Masover Lifestyles editor: Cnris Lavin Profiles editor: Todd Wilson Sports editors: Tammy Lytle, George Papajohn Academics editor: Rick DelVecchio Entertainment editor: Ray Boomhower Fiction editor: Todd Wilson Residence Life editor: Julie Gibbs Seniors editor: Ann Auberry Organizations editor: Elaine Walsh Index editor: Brian Bailey Office manager: Julie Gibbs Office staff: Brian Bailey, Therese Miller Staff Writers: Lily Bejerano, Richard Biever, Jean Crider, Christine Curtis, Michelle Eisele, Joseph Lilley, Erin Livers, Peter Paris, Kim Russell, Gena Schoen, Harry Voyles, Samuel Yahtzee. Staff photographers: Mark Crowley, Jeff Gabbard, Patty Panaia, Hans Scott Graphics staff: Puff Anderson, Alicia Mazor, Kim Russell, Josie Relue Adviser: Pat Siddons Top to bottom: Joe Myers, Mitchell Lieberman, Ray Boomhower, Lee Masover, Tammy Ly- tle, George Papajohn, Lynn Vagnone, Dennis Chamberlin, Patty Panaia, DicK Nixon, Chris Lavin, Todd Wilson. Below: Brian Jeffrey Bailey. Staff photoj raphers: Jeff Gabbard, Dennis Chamberlin, Alan Dorow, Hans Scott. On a late, August evening on East Seventh Street, tour people decided that the phi- losophy behind the Arbutus was that it was a book, not a magazine or nearly a newspaper — contrary to manv beliefs. Our main goal was to break the mold of previous year- books by presenting personalized stories, dominant, quality photo- graphs, and clean graphics. In order to create a more student-oriented book, we chose to cover events and stories that effected the mass of stu- dents, not a select few. The staff worked as a cohesive whole with the same philosophies. Section editors and writers not only fulfilled their own jobs, but did ev- erything from typing greensheets to completing layouts. People warned me that co-editors never worked well together. But with Dennis, it was quite the con- trary. Not only did we become friends, but he also earned my last- ing respect for his editorial judge- ments, his talents as the Messiah of Photography, and his chili-making expertise. Thanks to Bob and Mark for keep- ing my free time free of yearbooks. And, of course, thanks to my family, friends, and the Zetas for uncon- ditional support. Well, Larry, I still talk to Dennis, I didn ' t flunk out of school, and I didn ' t get an ulcer. At times I even find myself saying, I love year- books. ' Lynn Vaj noue 1982 Arbutus co-editor This is just a job. I know that there is a tendency to think of being yearbook editor as a way of life. But for some reason I get the feeling that next year will be just as hectic. I ' ll still struggle to keep up in classes, and I ' ll be just as slow as ever. I have this idea that I should thank my family and friends for their support (in the context of editor to family and friends). I won ' t. I would like to thank them, though, as a hu- man being in relationship to others. There have been times when I ' ve begun to think that this book was something significant, but, right now, in relation to this world, it is such a tiny part .... Oh, well, these 496 pages are our interpretation of this year. Dennis Chamberlin 1982 Arbutus co-editor Patrons Steve Ashba Walter P. Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bianco R.A. Blewett Daniel R. Elliot Margaret L. Fitzgerald Richard E. Ford Edwin T. French, Jr. John Hermann Nancy J. Hill Mrs. Larry Jones Zoetta G. Keller D.D. Leatherman David McAllister WUliam B. Moores, M.D. S. Mosbey Mrs. John W. Reuter Jonathan Reyman Dan P. Tiplick Darlene York Marguerite Zandstra The 1982 Arbutus yearbook, Volume 89, was printed in the summer of 1982 by Hunter Publishing Co. in Winston-Salem, N.C. Total press run was 4,250 copies. The book was printed on 80-pound, opaque-white paper. The ink was black on blacK. Four-color reproduction was made by using transparancies. Palatino and Palatino italic, Avant Book and Avant Extra Light, and Melior Bold and Melior Roman were used for copy, credits, headlines, and photo captions. Greeks, organizations, and dorm photographs were made by Proper Perspective, Bloomington, Ind. Senior pictures were made by Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Mass. Ray Kavey was the representative. Mark Kullberg was the representative for Hunter j Arbutus Ut o and cover were Publishing Co. ,. ,ft . , u V c A- II- - designed by joe flyers (copyright © I he rpwfus has been the orhcial yearbook of Indiana University ° ■ ' 1982 loe layers) since 1894. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the official view of Indiana University. Address inquiries to: The Arbutus 801 E. Seventh St. Bloomington, Ind., 47401 (812) 335-9736 Copyright ?) 1982 Dennis Chamberlin, Lynn Vagnone, and the 1982 Arbutus staff 1982 joe Myers). A •. ' . €■- ' ' ' rM .. ■• ' . ' ' •■ij ' i • ' J, i -  !, ' .. ' fir 4 I ' 7t V .V ♦ ' A ■ - ' :;r .-■• ■■■■■•■ l[m ' ' ' w ' • ■ ■ ' :s. , ' ? ' -i ' ' N:. ..