Recensio 1979 Sandy McCoy Editor Ainsley Maull Assistant E ditor Dee Elmore Layout Editor Pam Willson Senior Editor Sherry Green Group Editor Gordon Moser, Jane Anne Kiger, Susan D. Kammeraad Copy Editors Laura Livingston, Monica Fiala, Wendy Oehmler, Hallie Brooker Kathie DeAnguera Art Consultants Jeff Miller H ead Photographer Tim Macechko, Bernie Yozwiak, Larry Kaufman, Dave Hunt Core Photographers Mark Nedzbala Photo E ditor Dave Hunt Black 8 White Technician Larry Kaufman Color Technician Tony Cardellini Business M anager Wendy Rogovy Sales Manager Cindy Koscielny Secretary John Colturi Treas urer Hunter Publishing Company Publisher - David E. White Sales Representative Delma Studios Professional Photography Gerald Schneider, Dan Smith Sales Representatives Whitfield Delaplane Senior Photographer Robert H. Hickey Advis or Features 16 Welcome to the Machine A candid report on the first week of classes. 56 A Slanton Residence Life The scheduled and the unsched- uled activities unique to each quad offer a realistic account of dorm life. 72 DWEllingS Of a Different Klnd A vivid statement of the relaxed soczal interaction as well as the domestic responsibility that exists for the off campus resident. 102 Changes Polish Pillars of Quality The growth and transition of each academic division are given in a recap of the Univer- szty's educational improvements. 238 The Startling SeventieSA composite view of events in the decade which helped to shape the lives of the University populace. 296 Gallery An expression of art through photographic creativity. Departments 2 Prologue The Quality That Counts 10 Campus Llfe A synopsis ofmemorable campus events are arran- ged in chronological order. As an added element of quality, artist series, concerts, plays and speakers are grouped on two page spreads to provide an in depth knowledge of the years events. 96 Academics Along with coverage of each academic division, re- searched articles give an up to date report on the Goals for Enrich- 'ment campaign, the art museum and administrative accomplish- ments. 132 Involvement Service, professional and social organizations are grouped under an overall topic with subheadings for each organization to further emphasize the common factor of all groups-positive student interaction. 172 Athletics For the ninth consecutive year the skilled Redskin athletes earned the coveted Reese Cup, the Mid American Conference All-Sports trophy. A vivid account of each sports club gives an accu- rate analysis of each team's season. 246 GI'EEkS The Greek section has undergone a major format change. Topics such as alpha chapters, philanthropies, rush and theme parties provide a complete reference of sorority and fraternity life during the year. 306 Graduates As a supplement to senior portraits, current national and community events are highlighted t0 furthur differentiate 1979 as a memorable year. 392 Index, 402 Epilogue The Quality That Counts Comments Quite often the student population loses contact with ad- ministrators, their ideas and what meaning the university has for them. The Recensio provides incite 0n the personal views of these decision makers and why the quality does count at Miami. Staffers Aim to Please It sometimes seems that the quality that counts emphasizes counts and cites numbers: number of students, served, number of staff hours iven, and so on. Quality, however is a measure of va ue, not num- ber. At a University, it is with few exceptions a direct measure of human ability and effort. In the Student Affairs Division, the constant endeavor to make our continuing programs ever better and our new programs as good as the old is a reflection of the staff's abilities, commitment and dedication. The quality of our pro- grams is derived from the quality of our staff, and I am proud of both. Robert F. Etheridge V.P. of Student Affairs Quality -- A Way of Life Among the many pleasures that I have enjoyed dur- ing my years at Miami University have been contacts with returning graduates and other former students who have come back home again to Visit the campus of their Alma Mater. Why, you ask, do so many of our students experience such strong, positive feelings to- ward their University, when reports from other institu- tions often are to the contrary? Miamians everywhere -- current students and former ones -- have sensed that the answer can be summarized in one word: QUALe ITY. Quality has been a way of life at our institution, so much that we almost take it for ranted, because Miami has had it in abundance within er academic programs, her campus environment and student support en- deavors, her faculty, staff and student body. We know that our University is recognized nationally for its stan- dards of excellence in everything it strives to ac- complish. Miami degrees carry with them a special value which reflects the high quality of minds that have delved into the demanding courses of study guided by' a most competent faculty. Through close identification of both students and faculty on an attractive residential campus, we have been able to maintain and to increase the quality of life at Miami University. Assuredly, the quality to be found at Miami Univer- sity has served to inspire her sons and daughters to accomplish rather than to be conspicuous, whether they be students or part1c1pants in some aspect of pub- lic service later. May such high levels of achievement always be realized! Phillip R. Shriver President Students Make the Difference Miami is first rate! It's a university that you are proud to be associated with: be it as a student, a faculty member, an administrator, a groundsman a whomever - we all are proud to be a part of what is Miami University. When we talk about Miami, it's hard to keep the pride out of your voice, so that you don't come across as arrogant or stuffy: To try to list those things t at are quality about Miami would be all but interminable. The best place to start would be with the students. They are bright, ar- ticulate, attractive and positive people. They're proud of this University, and want Miami to continue to be the quality institution it is. They're actively and cone structively involved in the life of the University - in the governance, the student activities, the vo unteer programs and in the community. A case in point is Associated Student Government. Made up of some three hundred students. ASG is one of the most effec- tive working student governments I know of. It is be- cause they care; they are willing to put their time and energy where their mouth is. It's their university now and in the future . . . and they act like it! In like fashion, the Greeks of Miami have a strong history of contribution to the university, dating back some 140 years. As chapters and as individuals, the Greeks are actively involved in the university life, from reading class material to the Visually handicapped, sponsoring tennis tournaments, to serving on univer- sity committeestne thing that's special about the Greek system at Miami is that it is Viewed by all stu- dents as an option for involvement on campus, not as the sole means of entry. Another as ect of Miami that the visitor to campus cannot hel ut notice is the smile of greeting. The smiles are om friendliness and from pleasure. We are glad to be here, we are proud to be here. For Miami is quality, and we are Miami. Mary L. Evans Assistant Dean of Student Life The red brick walls of residence halls and academic build- ings represent a steadfast quality that has been built over a 170 year period. The Gear ian brick denotes the end of each article throughout this pu lication. . Mt 1 the traditibn OfGeorgmn brick thenew Hughes Science Library conforms to the pattern of the entire campus. 1190971313 m e 79 Miami University Oxfo rd, OH 45056 Jeff Miller J? .? .g EK;uyEr.vVu.va n gmainESXg;.VYngggxsee; E. 5.1:, 3.1!? 9 e u g 0 1 O r P 2 .852 m2 Carefully planned Georgian, red brick structures poised rigidly on well kept lawns formed the setting for 14,700 students. Oxford, or more specifically, Miami, featured sidewalks that bend to bypass trees and chain link fences constructed to save grass. The area represented beauty free for interpretation by each individual. This beauty transcended from the brick to its inhabitants developing a quality unlike any other university. A degree of excellence was established in 1809 which has flourished into a balance of high academic standing and cultural enrichment. Miami was The Quality That Counts. Education, organization activities, athletic competition, social events and people projected from the environment to create a distinct year. v Once called the Yale of the early west by Alfred H. Upham, a quality education for each individual was the foremost goal of this institution. In consort, a fifty dollar increase for instate tuition and a twenty dollar raise in room and board greeted all parents and students in August. To further develop the Arts and Science division, the Women's Studies program explored the contributions and roles of women in our culture and society. Similarly, new concepts emerged for the freshman education major emphasizing school-based centers which increased field experiences in urban, suburban and rural environments. The Business' enrollment brought an increase in class crowding as well as scheduling difficulties. Ranked by the Higher Education Research Institute in Los Angeles as 17th among the 20 most selective public institutions of higher education further exemplified the quality of education perpetuated. Another measurement of excellence was the reknowned The stone, shaded hub near Kin Library provides a comfortable setting for an outsi e class. The sunny, autumn day early in the school year brings the fresh memories of summer back to mind. The Miami Marching Machine parades its new uniforms while performin the half-time show at the football home opener. The line of clarinetists captures the precision whic characterizes the Marching Machine. The bricks have worn over the years, but Elliott Hall continues to house residents - a task it has accomplished for exactly 150 years. The centrally located dorm represents one of the few remaining nineteenth ce ntury buildi ngs. The Quality That Counts l 3 fame and expertise of speakers as well as performers Who Visited the campus. In the fall, Leonard Bernstein, a Watergate Scandal reporter, cautioned the audience to be aware and to start demanding more as readers. Two encores by the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra delighted an appreciative audience at an Artist Series performance. The pompous speech of William F. Buckley, founder of the National Review magazine and host of the television show Firing Lane , proposed a nationwide movement to oppose the current income tax system. Concert Board of CAC had an exceptional year. Top bill recorders such as Bruce Springsteen, Little Feat, the Doobie Brothers, John Denver and Dan Fogelberg were national artists giving superb performances first and second semester. During Little Siblings weekend, Fogelberg eyed the audience saying, I've never played in a place this big that sounds this good. The official opening of the Art Museum furni shed students and the Oxford community an opportunity to acquire aesthetic training for the arts. The modern formation procured funds from Dave Hunt First year coach Tom Reid skillfully guides the Redskins to a 8-2-1 record and Mark Hunter to a rushing mark of over 1000 yards. A short burst off tackle by the junior halfback against the Ohio University Bruce Springsteen begins a dramatic concert year at Bobcats helps lead the Skins to a victorious score of 31-16 in the away game clash. Millett Hall with a performance filled with intensity and entertainment. The newly opened Art Museum adds an important cultural diversion to the university. The distinct - architecture contrasts sharply with the snow-covered Western campus. 4 l Prologue Larry Kaufman 5 '3 J: 0 CD ' cc 2 The Quality That Counts 5 Gary Kirksey 6 Prologue the Goals for Enrichment campaign, a 14 million dollar project to raise finances for constructural improvements. Perhaps the year can be cited as the year of thethons. Greeks and organizations smothered the campus with pleas to donate to their philanthropic or civic service project such as walk-a-thons, tennis marathons, bike-a-thons and run-a-thons along with many more. i The dedication and calibre of an athlete was derived from capability and a genuine love for a sport. The cross country team's devotion helped them to earn i first place in the Mid-American Conference while Coach Chuck Zody was named MAC Coach of the Year. The hockey team became a varsity sport in just three years by capitalizing on continuous Victories over seasoned competition. Above all, the quality of any institution regardless of its greeted with a conventzonal holiday message during Christmas break. A few local cars moving west on High Street are President Shriver and Dr. Etheridge, Parent of the Year, flank Iennifer Batsche, co-chairperson 0f the Parent's Weekend Committee, during half time ceremonies. The beautiful afternoon compliments the mood of this annual offering while students and parents watched the Skins defeat Kent State 38-13. The blaze at the Sigma Nu house lights the midnight sky as firemen attempt to keep the inferno under control. The Quality That Counts l 7 Dave Hunt Sandy McCoy The first step toward an informative, consistent advertising campaign is research to support team objectives and strategies. Michelle Blanchard, a senior marketing major and member of Laws Hall and Associates is intent on finding the last bit of information to help tie her team's campaign togetherfor Mead Corporation's home and office line. Western Campus offers an escape from the academic world at the infamous duck pond. 8 l Opening physical environment or cultural enrichment must have a broad spectrum of students, faculty and administrators. The diverse geographic and social backgrounds of each student evoked different morals, values and beliefs. On arrival to college these ethics were altered to fit a specific norm. Just as the student's personalities blended together, and yet remained distinct, the faculty and administrators conformed to roles of educators and policymakers. Constant interaction between the students and the university comprised a year full of issues, activities and results. This environment was conducive to a quality that counted for each individual in his own way. 5-: Ten ear old David Niswonger gets an aerial view of the hoem'x Concert thanks to older brother Tom. ark. em a nar' 41'! v Dave Hughey ,m M m P m C m Campus Life 8R xx .8 88 8 A Change of Mood 12 1852-1978: A Controversial Death 14 Welcome to the Machine 16 Elements of Quality 24 FIII's Capture Greek Week . 26 Jobs Through Joyner 28 Students Get Financial Relief Elements of Quality 32 A Time to Celebrate Home 34 Elements of Quality 36 Special Treatment for Mom 8 Dad 41 Elements of Quality 44 Unwanted Energy 46 Elements of Quality 48 Students Going to Pot 50 Crazy People Play Crazy Games 52 Elements of Quality 54 A Slant 0n Residence Life 56 Elements of Quality 66 Over the Hills and Far Away 69 Dwellings of a Different Kind 72 Elements of Quality 78 Slickers, Sno Cones and Souvenirs for Sibs 80 Dramataeists Work a Miracle 84 Hey You, Where Did You Get That Bike? 86 Elements of Quality 86 Moving Out and Moving On 92 One More Hungry Blaze Captured 94 Anderson Hall's 1 South corridor kicks off the school year with a get-acquainted party at Bangs. The relaxed atmosphere allows everyone to enjoy the evening and to begin a year of friendship. Dave Hunt Campus Life 1 11 1852 -1978: A For 122 years the stately and austere structure of Fisher Hall dominated the northeast section of Miami's eastern campus. But after a some- what odd and turbulent past, time took its toll on this historic site. In the late 1950s the State Architect's Office declared the upper floors of the structure unsound; with its doors barred and windows barricaded to entry, the ivy- laden, aged brick structure awaited its fate. Although this declaration stimulated a ram- page of save 2 Fisher Hall 2 campaigns, the building itself suffered through two decades of neglect and weather which ultimately led to its demolition. In 1958 the Miami University Theatre moved in, making partial use of Fisher Hall. The basement and first floor of the building were used for the practice and performance of year- round entertainment. But in 1968, upon com- pletion of the Center for Performing Arts, Fisher Hall was left vacant and isolated, its use limited to storage. Durin that time, and up to the point of its razing, our feasibility studies were conducted by the Developmental Advisory Council, Alumni Council, Miami Conservative Club and other special committees. In addition, three ex- tensive studies were Completed by engineers and architects who estimated costs of restora- tion at a minimum of $2 million. Over the years sOme of the proposed uses concerned converting the old hall into a dormi- tory, creative arts center, architecture building, art museum or conference center. In the end, trustees and legislators opposed expenditure for renovation when the cost esti- mates for renovation neared cost estimates for replacement. And especially when appeals brought no prospect of badly needed funds, the decision to demolish the historical landmark was inevitable. In 1852 the Rev. John Witherspoon Scott was forced to leave Miami because of liberal Pre- sbyterian and strong anti-slavery Views; this action marked the beginning of Fisher Hall. Be- cause of Dr. Scott's popularity as an educator, he was urged to found an institution for educat- ing women. On September 3, 1856, Fisher Hall was dedicated as the Oxford Female College. The enrollment figure of 250 was preserved for nearly thirty years. 'But very early, the college suffered the effects of great indebtedness. Original projections of $40,000 were ex- ceeded with the addition of steam heat, gas lights, stables and other outbuildings, an ex- tensive library, and additional amenities, rais- ing the total to $100,000. That, coupled with an obligation for the school to provide free-tuition and board for the daughters of missionaries, eventually forced Dr. Scott to resign. Replacing him as the second and last presi- dent of the College was Dr. Robert Desha Mor- ris, who also became head of. the Oxford Female Institute. In 1882, after the death of Dr. Morris, the building was sold to' the Oxford Retreat Company, which held a charter from the State Encased in a layer of snow, Fisher Hall survives its last winter - U i i ii 13:; - 5 i : ,o is. i i V . , . 6. . , I . . , :1' . .A . .1 ' ' 9 V 8 e; .- ' 4, m -. - 8 j Controversial Death quietly, coldly. Jeff Miller of Ohio to operate a sanitarium. It sold for $45,000. For 44 years, the building was used as a Pri- vate Institution for the Treatment of Insanity, Nervous Disorders, xInebrity, and Opium Habit, but was then sold to Miami University. After extensive interior and exterior remodel- ing, the building opened as a'residence hall for men. Dr. Upham, then president of the univer- sity, named the building Fisher Hall after Judge Elam Fisher. tThe name is especially fitting since Dr. Upham recalled Elam Fisher after being kicked out of Oxford Female College while courting a resident there.1 The building provided 78 rooms for 148 students and 4 suites for faculty members. During the Second World War, the US. Navy established a Naval Training School and offi- cially titled it The USS. Fisher Hall. The radio school trained 5,854 men and women tWAVESX The US. Navy was so impressed with Miami's contribution to the war effort, that when establishing officer-training units across the nation they developed Miami's present Navy R.O.T.C. program. During the academic year of 1945-1946, Fisher Hall was occu ied by Miami women, but in the Autumn o 1946, the building once again became a freshman residence hall for men. One of the most intriguing mysteries that en- shrouded Fisher Hall was the permanent dis- appearance of Ronald Tammen, a 19-year-old sophomore counselor. On April 19, 1953, four years before the upper floors of Fisher were condemned, Tammen vanished from his room. His roommate, Charles Findley, returned to the dorm around midnight on Sunday to find a book open on Tammen's desk and the light still on. When there was no explanation for his ab- sence, a search began which eventually became nation-wide. All possible clues were checked, but Tammen's car, his billfold, bank account, personal belongings, even. his coat, were left untouched. Since that time, the spirit of Ron Tammen was kept alive by the many accounts of mysterious figures, strange footfalls, moving pictures and the like. Although sentiments concerning the demoli- tion of Fisher Hall were varied and controver- sial, the final decision by the Board of Trustees was unavoidable, even with the proposed grant-match for $374,000 from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Interior and exterior decay had become so extensive- that costs for renovation were considered un- feasible by the Board. On July 16, 1978 Acme Wrecking began de- molition of the pre-Civil War edifice that lasted through the summer. Portions of Fisher were salvaged, the cupola section of the bell tower, keystones, post supports and numerous bricks, to be used in the proposed memorial confer- ence center planned to replace the area Fisher Hall once dominated. :.-.' u r: womxwzom ,me.- ' . LUELBUmE , TD THE mHBHme: ' ' t3 WmELcE'iae TD THE :mHCHtnE-gwWwwa :22 t2 , actuall? 1 locks: 20! Cam?us Life', Kelley September 12 Clarence Kelley, former director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, presented the first Miami University Lecture Series with a speech on Terrorism and Kid- napping. Kelley, speaking in Millet Hall on September 12th, told an audience of more than 800 that kidnappings in connection with terrorist activities, such as those in Europe and the Middle East, are less likely to occur in the United States than in other countries. Many Amer- ican corporations, however, continue to take security measures for the protection of top executives. Terrorism always fails to gain its goals, Kelley said, and is a singularly ineffective means to bring about political and social change. Kelle stated that world's terrorism has emerged as a result 0 a realignment in the balance of power in many countries. He rhetorically stressed the Soviet bloc countries as providing what seems to be a strong sustaining bit of co-operation with terrorist groups. After a 40-minute talk Kelley received questions from the audience. A majority of questions were influenced by a leaflet handed out by the Committee for Socialist Alternatives, which criticized the many misdeeds of the FBI during the 19605 and early 1970s. Kelley responded to the charges by emphasizing national security con- cerns . -- Pormer FBI director Clarence Kelley enjoys socializing with his audience after his September 12 lecture in Millett Hall. Kelley affably defended some former FBI activities that students deemed questionable. Cindy Rhodes, Peggy Englehardt, BJ. Smith, and Donald Chorpenm'ng exuttingly extend the peace-pipe that traditionally belongs to the winner of the Miami-Western Michigan football game. The victory pipe remains at Miami for its eleventh consecutive year following the Redskins' 7-3 conquest on September 23. 24 l Campus Life Tim Macechko Bernie Yozwiak Folk singer-guitarist Alex Bevin stuns a huge crowd in Millet Hall by opening the September 23 Doobies concert with a selection of softly sung folk ballads and bluegrass melodies. His mild presentation provided a startling contrast to the loud, hard-rock music that followed. Mark Nedzbala The Doqhie Brothers remain in high spirits as they return for an encore after an exhausting two-hour performance. Pleased with the wildly enthusiastic crowd, the Doobies climaxed their concert with two encores. Listen to the Music The Doobie Brothers highlighted Miami's concert season with a roar on September 22 with a fast paced performance of loud, flawless rock and roll. In a 90-minute show, the Doobies kept a lively capacity crowd in Millet Hall standing and clapping as they played a variety of their better known hits. Alex Bevin opened the concert with a set of his distinct lyrical ballads. Backed by a bassist and a harmonica player, his personal style had the greatest effect on those close to the stage. After a short break, the Doobie Brothers took the stage and jumped into a quick succession of songs starting with Jesus Is Just All Right. Although the band rarely ad- dressed the audience, they were well received and obvi- ously responsive to the enthusiasm of the crowd. Bassist Tiran Porter and the band's arsenal of two drum- mers and one percussionist, provided momentum with their destructive cross-rhythms. Guitarist Jeff Skunk Baxter, singer-guitarist Pat Sim- mons, and Mike McDonald on keyboards and vocals, pro- vided the rest of the music in the group's first appearance in Oxford. The concert climaxed with a shower of colored beams - fog rolled across the stage, fireworks exploded, and a gong was beat with a flaming torch. After two encores, the Doobie Brothers left the stage with shouts of see you next year, and sent 10,000 people into the warm Fall evening with their ears ringing. '3': . September I 25 Jeff Miller As many onlookers watch, fill Breen greets her glass in the Tri-Delt-Sig-Ep Beer chug. This event allows the Greeks to compete in something which is not altogether athletically oriented. 26 l Campus Life Bernie Yozwiak Greek Week was once again one of Miami's biggest yearly events, from September 29 to October 6, a traditional week of sports competition, social, and service endeavors. Events were included that tested talent, luck and brains and pro- vided the Greek organizations with a chance to get to know one another. The planning for Greek Week started in March of the last school year with the selection of co-chairmen Debbie Gil- bert and Mike Smith. In addition, committees were formed, meetings scheduled and reservations were made at Hueston Woods for the Outstanding Greek Senior Banquet. The week started out with the Alpha Epsilon Phi window splash, which was won by the Tri-Delts and the Tri-Sigmas. The first heavily attended event was the Tri-Delt, Sig-Ep beer chug held at the Sigma Nu house, which was won by the Thetas and the Sigma Chis. It was followed by an overly crowded block party at the same location. The Pike obstacle course was run on two days because of rain. Consequently, many sleepy-eyed people awakened early Sunday to finish the event, finally won by the Thetas and the Fijis. The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity added some comedy to the week with their Greek antics. The AEPi College Bowl flashed with satiric humor, lightly criticizing Greek tradi- tions. A Caroll Merrill look-alike was present at the Bowl to Steve Groves Dave Hunt The tension, anxiety and fun of the Delta Upsilon puddle pull on October 16 is mirrored in the faces of onlookers as Kyle Buchanan and Blake Hamilton 0f the Tau Kappa Epsilon teamstrain to remain in theirfoot holes. The Beta team won this popular event. display the home version model of the AEPi College Bowl game. The Apes also alleviated some of the tension invariably present at the DU puddle pull with their dress and by inten- tionally dropping the rope during the competiton. The semi-nude upper torso of a plastic mannequin, Delores, presided over all the APE events. The Fijis showed the serious side of the competition as they spent much time preparing for the week. Their efforts paid off with their sharing of the top Greek Week award with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Another bowl event was the Trivia Bowl sponsored by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. This event was won by the Beta Theta Pis. There were three new events highlighting the week's competition -- the Theta Mile Relay, which was held at Millett, the Alpha Delt speed skating relays and the Zeta mini-marathon held on Western Campus. The event-filled week climaxed with the Delta-Upsilon puddle pull. This contest was to test the strength and en- durance of the organizations. A huge crowd was on hand to cheer individual teams. The Betas emerged as the winners from the event. The week ended at the awards assembly with the an- nouncement of the winners. - -'- The faces of Beta runners Barry Shields and Tom Hook reflect the anticipation of the starting gun in the Lambda Chz Alpha chariot race. October t 27 JOBS THROUGH JOYNER Financial H mdacloey Get Relief An annual inflation rate of eight percent has widened the gap this year between the cost of a quality education and the student's ability to meet it. Therefore, the Office of Stu- dent Financial Aid is becoming increasingly important. Without its support, many students would be forced to at- tend college at another university. Financial aid basically came in three forms from the same source -- the federal overnment. Students applied for loans, grants-in-aid am? work-study employment. The Of- fice of Student Financial Aid, located at Joyner House, de- termined the combination of programs for each individual, based on need. Loans were founded by both the University and the Fed- eral government. The loans were interest-free while the student was enrolled in school, but acquired a three percent interest rate once the student left the school. The Basic Educational Opportunity Grant tBEOGl was a service awarded by the federal government to students who demonstrated financial need. The student's application was sent to Iowa City, Iowa, where it was ranked with the other applications from across the country to establish the amount of that individual's grant. For the first time, the U.S. Office of Education randomly selected 10 percent of all of its applications to be audited. Concerned that federal tax dollars were being misappropriated, the federal govern- ment initiated this validation effort to be carried out by the indivudual universities. Consequently, many students had their BEOG money delayed until verification of their records occurred. The College Work-Study program provided more than 1,000 students an opportunity to earn money by staffing University positions. These positions included employ- ment at the dining halls, residence halls, libraries, data pro- cessing center, the ice arena, the intramural office, the Tammy Hannum seems pleased with her rich, decorative topping. Dining hall employment enriches students' chances to fatten their wallets. 28 l Campus Life Adryan lay Green takes an order while preparing a snack for a previous customer. The Bagel and Deli Shop offers assorted delectable treats to students. Adryan Shillitos' employees, Jane Griffin and Cathy Gross, wrap gifts as a convenience for shoppers. thorh ymdy hm helped me gdz'h a better uhdemmhdihg of my profession? - Ellen C olmsz' Stacks of computer cards and bundles of printouts make Ruth Ravis' job quite tedious. Employment at the Computer Center is one facet of the work study program. Student Employment h 29 Adryan JOBS THROUGH JOYNER Continued maintenance department and academic offices. Because 80 percent of the money committed to a work-study student comes from the federal government, the University relied heavily on the federal subsidy. The long range ramifications were that the employer increased his production rate With- out a significant increase in his budget. Therefore, gener- ally, both the student and the University benefited from the College Work-Study program. Because the Office of Financial Aid did not place the stu- dents into their jobs, it was up to each student to find his own job. Competition for jobs betwen the Work Study stu- dents was keen during the first few days on campus. Students not qualified for these financial-aid programs or refusing to deal With the hassle of the paper work involved, searched for local business employment. Delivery services and some retail stores employed the majority of these energetic people seeking extra money for a variety of reasons, possibly even to pay their own college fees. '2': In addition to his theater studies, Eddie Moore does double duty by working at Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store. A bartender at Mac and foes, senior business major, Marion Plump passes out change to a local customer. Plump, like many students, works at an uptown establishment to afford the high cost of education. 30 i Campus Life Steve G oves A relatively quiet evening at Al and Larry's allows Chuck Roberts and Jackie Muir to converse behind the bar. Uptown employment represents a major source of income for many students. john Berens, a cook at the new y opened Table of Contents, takes pride in his culinary skills. Student Employment x 31 Panel Ponders Policy The School of Business Administration in conjunc- tion with the College of Arts and Science, the Miami Alumni Association, and the Sigma Chi Foundation, sponsored a panel discussion and lecture in October on the role of private enterprise in the formation of public policy. The panel discussion featured a host of guests from various fields: Mr. William DeLancey, President of Re- public Steel Corporation, Dr. Paul McCracken, profes- sor of Business Administration at the University of Michigan, Dr. William Lilley III, Minority Staff Director on the Budget for the United States House of Represen- tatives and Mr. Archie McCardell, President of Interna- tional Harvester were amon the speakers. The discussion held in t e afternoon pertained to questions surrounding governmental regulations, tax reforms, and administrative policies. Dean Clarence Williamson introduced and monitored the panel. Fol- lowing the talks, the panel received questions. In t e evening, the pro ram featured a lecture by Dr. Willis Winn, President 0? The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Ohio. His talk focused on the influence the private sector has on policies of the Federal Reserve Board. Also, extending his argument to include the en- tire business world, Winn stressed the importance of a coordinated implementation of public policy decision making. Overall the panel discussion provided students and faculty the opportunity to listen and to discuss current problems affecting public policy decisions. This oppor- tunity complimented the degree of relevant knowledge ac uired in the classroom and increased the awareness In a panel discussion on the formation of public policyc moderator Dr. Snider, Of usiness influence on the public sector. 3.: professor of economzcs, pauses m reflectzve contemplatzon. Programs sponsored by the School of Business compliment the academic workload. Paul Schoonover Belkin Solos With Orchestra Beginning the Artists Series, the Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra greatly impressed its mOderate size audience. This Miami concert, merely one of the group's annual 300, combined the talents of the orches- tra with a famous, 30-year-old Russian Violinist, Boris Belkin. Walter Susskind, prominent conductor on five conti- nents, directed Mendelssohn's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Concerto in D Major by Tchaikovsky, and Shostakovich's Sym hony No. 1. These numbers in- cluded soft, mellow lowing rhythms and crescendoed to rapid, harsh rhythms, which displayed the control and precision of each individual artist. Celebrating its 8th anniversary season, the orchestra ranked as the fifth oldest orchestra in the nation. To the inexperienced Viewer searching for some uplifting cul- ture, many students were awed by the soothing melodies. This effect was evident from the stunned si- lence in Millet Hall. Belkin's performance concluded the evening. His solo performance demonstrated the skill and dexterity a Vio- linist requires. His physical appearance resembled a country fiddler except for a distinguishing characteris- tic - a stylish, black tuxedo. He gained the respect of the audience with his abilities, and credentials. Belkin began studying the Violin at the age of six and gradu- ated from Moscow Conservatory. Another interesting fact concerned his instrument, which was a J.B. Guadaginio made in 1754. This formal affair was sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council and Miami Alumni Association. 5-: Conductor Walter Susskind bows after the internationally famous Cincinnati Sym- Series on a classical note. 32 t Campus Life Chung Bows to Small Audience The second Artists Series presentation in Hall Audi- torium was Violinist, Kyung-Wha Chung. She and her accompanist, Samuel Sanders, presented a varied but balanced program of sonatas by Beethoven, Prokofiev and Grieg. Chung began the evening with Beethoven's Sonata No. 1 in D major. The challenge of this sonata, with its numerous variations on the central theme, was skill- fully met by the artist's precise fingering and expert bowing articulation. The piece served as a light prelude to the more unusual works that followed. The second selection stood in startling contrast to the first. Prokoviev's Sonata in F minor, at times lyrical and Violent, revealed the more vigorous side of Chung's playing. The Violinist handled the harsh dissonances and rhythms as naturally as she had the flowing melodicism 0f the Beethoven Sonata. Chung chose Grieg's Sonata No. 3 in C minor as . ' , her final selection. This piece, filled With folkish, GUten AppEtlt. dance-like melodies and rhythms created a Cheerful at- mosphere to conclude the concert. The small crowd fully appreciated Chung's talents, and gave her a standing ovation. She returned on stage for a short encore of Beau Soir by Debussy. .-:. The Ninth Street Minstrel Band provides musical entertainment during the uptown Oktoberfest. The members are students donating their time for the festivities. Oxford's first uptown Octoberfest marked an excel- lent time for celebrating Indian summer. Held October 7, the festivities began With a morning parade and vari- ous games. Several Miami marching band members, transformed into the Ninth Street Minstrels, pro- vided the necessary German polka tunes. The lively at- mosphere was completed with traditional bratwursts and German brown beer supplied by the festival's guest of honor, Thomas Zins. Assisted by band members, Zins officially opened each uptown bar and bought a round for everyone. Needless to say, after tasting the festive ways of Germans, the Minstrels vowed never to return to marching life again. a...- After treating a Hall Auditorium audience to her varied musical talents 0n phonic Orchestra finishes its October 8 concert. The muszcians opened the Artists October 16' Classical violinist Kyung-Wha Chung beams a modest smile. October I 33 Steve Groves 1 CELEBRATE HOME continued 18v7. At halftime, Richetti and Rogge were presented again as Miami's Homecoming King and Queen. After the game, alumni gathered under the big white tent west of the stadium to greet their former Classmates. The weekend was capped by the Homecoming concert featuring Little Feat, the Pousette-Dart Band and the Craig Fuller-Eric Kaz Band. 6000 fans turned out for a full evening of entertainment in one of the largest shows ever in Millett Hall. The Fuller-Kaz Band opened with their straightfor-.. ward country rock as well as some familiar 01d tunes. As. problems arose in staging the three bands, who had never previousl appeared together, an hour wait had to be en- ' dured be ore The Pousette-Dart Band took the stage. With tight harmonies and strong rhythms, the band regained the .. momentum in a set of versatile, country oriented music. Little Feat, after another long intermission, appeared at most well known performer, Lowell George, Who lost his ravelly voice Shortly'before the show. The group was'thus orced to play a'variety of unfamiliar soloperformances by guitarist Paul Barrere; bassist, Ken Gradney ,and keyboard layer Bill Payne. Althou h anticlimatic at this point, the, L 0550f George, as Well as 't e problems'that plagued the rest Of these Concert,zcou1d hardly xhavetbeen ravoided.ePutting .togethersuch a big show, after a11,,Was no littlefeat. j ,,.-.:':,- President Shriver escorts Miss Susan Perkins, Grand Marshal of Homecoming 36 l Campus Life 11:30 m unfortunately, Without the vocal services of its Weekend and former Miss America, onto the field for the half-time festivities. Dave Hunt - A parachutist glides t0 the field to beginthe MiamieBowling Green Homecoming factball game. ' a . - DaVe Hunt Enthusiastic players jog onto the fieldTin f'14onff' of2015,0'00 Cheering; HOmeCOmihg . After? fthreESf j , Parachutists; dropped1nw1 ' theRe S Ins defeatedt , e A True Shakespearean Conflict For the first time in six years, Miami Universityopened its season with a Shakespearean play. The production Macbeth exposed a contemporary View of the Elizabethan conflict based on historical fact which centered on Macbeth and his wife's lust for control over Scotland. Instead of the traditional, formal style that Shakespeare em- ployed, the presentation explored the tragedy as a myth concentration on man's inner urge and the arousal in him to commit horrid acts of Violence. The idea caused opposing reaction from the audience. While some people praised their effort, others departed from the play without understanding the basic plot. Critics claimed that the entire storV was lost and numerous scene cuts were made. However, the original dialogue remained truly Shakespearean. So, a controversy existed as to whether the presentation was valid, or an injustice to Shakespeare. Patty McClain prepares for her role as a witch in the late October play MacBeth. MUT's supernatural interpretation of Shakespeare's tragedy provides an eerie prelude to the Halloween festivities on campus. 38 i Campus Life When approaching a play, the director and actor have certain obligations to each other. The actor must readily accept the basic premise'which the director has decided to utilize. At the same time, he must allow for the actors to express their creative abilities. Dr. Tom Munning, director, expressed from the beginning the intention of performing Macbeth as a series of images and movements. One cast member explained this View caused problems in the performance. An actor needs to know why he is execut- ing a specific action. Since the play consisted of constant movement, motivational energy overall was difficult to maintain. Performers found this contemporary version physically and vocally tiring. Equally so, the audience ex- pereinced this emotion. Trying to comprehend the some- times-vague actions on the stage required one's concentra- tion. But, as stated in the program from Macbeth , the ques- tion still remained. Is it an insult to Shakespeare's great- ness or a compliment to his timelessness to adapt his plays to the modern stage? P-'-' Bernstein November 11 Carl Bernstein is best known for his reporting on the Watergate scandal with Bob Woodward as reporters for the Washington Post. Bernstein said the press is revelling in an orgy of self-congratulation, which is wholly unwarranted. He said that even at the height of the scandal only half a dozen reporters were re- porting on Watergate and said their work could not be considered true in- The press is revelling in an orgy of self- congratulation. vestigative reporting. Bernstein also criticized the press for its preoccupation with celebrity gossip. It's cheap, Bernstein said, it in- volves no commitment of resources and is a triumph of the trivial over the sig- nificant. ' He told the audience that press re- porting of itself is terrible and said the Nixon administration attack on the press was supported by the public be- cause they felt the press deserved it. Bernstein suggested to the audience to start demanding more as readers.'4- Stroup November 1 Founder and national director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws tNORMD, Keith Stroup, stressed that it is time to take aggressive action to decriminalize marijuana. American marijuana smokers are political prisoners Stroup told a capacity crowd at Hall Auditorium. He said it is up to the individual state to take the initial step towards serious re- forms. He commended Ohio for its moderate fines for possession of three and one half ounces or less of pot, but said the penalties were still too strong for amounts over that. We are called dealers if we buy extra grass for our friend, Stroup said. But you don't call people 'liquor stores' if they buy extra alcohol for friends. ' NORML's primary lobbying concern was to stop the spraying of dangerous herbicides on the marijuana fields in Mexico. The govern- ment did not have to provide safe pot but it was responsible for quality environmental control and Stroup said these responsibilites have been ignored. Stroup said two battles must be fought: one concerning marijuana's proven medical use and the other concerning its recreational use. Stroup was primarily concerned with provid- ing cancer and glaucoma Victims with easy aC- Cess to marijuana, which has been proven an effective drug. The lawyer predicted that marijuana would be legalized for private use in four to five years..- Keith Stroup urgently stresses the need for marijuana legalization to a capacity crowd in Hall Auditorium on November 1. The founder and national director of NORML told the audience that his was not a pro-pot movement but that he spoke in defense of the twenty million decent citizens who smoke the drug. N ovember t 39 Wally Adamson Dave Hunt Students Question Candidates The off-year elections promoted a large degree of student campaign activity. Although a small minority of students were directly involved in the election, the accomplishments of various groups and individuals were spectacular. The two prominent political student organizations were the Young Democrats and the College Republicans. The Young Democrats sponsored a rally for Richard Celeste, the Challenger in the Ohio gubernatorial race. The rally featured Jerry Springer, Mayor of Cincinnati, and Michael Dorrian, Celeste's running mate for lieutenant governor. Approxi- mately 120 students attended the rally held in Hall Audito- r1urn. The College Republicans were also successful in bringing a candidate to the campus. Rep. Thomas Kindness, the in- cumbent of Oxford's Congressional District, spoke in the University Center and Harris Dining Hall. The two political student organizations also canvassed the dorms and off-campus with brochures and with various candidates. A controversy even developed between the students and the Administration centering on posters and signs across campus. The use of academic buildings for po- litical purposes was deemed improper and thus was discona tinued. Various students worked for specific candidates to dem- onstrate an interest in the elections. Although most of the political activity was personally rewarding for students, the voter turnout at Miami was dismal, characterizing the na- tional apathy toward politics. '.-.' Larry Kaufman A zealous freshman halloom'st soars past the Beta Bells while indifferent students stroll along on High Street. Pulitzer Winners Investigate Reporting Two Pulitzer prize winners spoke before a crowd of about 150 contending that investigative reporting is the founda- tion of journalism. Clark Mollenhoff, speaking first, told the Patten Audito- rium audience that investigative reporting has taken on a new dimension since Watergate. James Polk, speaking second, addressed the question concerning offering a source anonymity. I offer a source anonymity when I can't get the information any other 7'3 wa . g lellollenhoff was a syndicated columnist and Washington 5 correspondent for more than 20 years, and also served for E one year as an ombudsman under President Nixon. Polk was a Washington Star reporter. In 1975, he moved to NBC News and also became president of Investigative Representative Tom Kindness brings students a taste of the political world. The R d Ed. I incumbent 0f Oxford's Congressional District stresses the importance of citizen eporters an 1tors, nC- '- -: involvement in the off-year election campaign. 40 l Campus Life Special Treatment for O O O O n 7' u y. Dave Hunt A sunny afternoon provides a perfect setting for students and their parents to enjoy a football victory and to Spend a day; filled with compassion and tranquility. ' unshine on my shoulder makes me happy. . John Denver sang these words with a rare aura of serenity to a full audience of parents, sons and daughters in Millett Hall. Parents Weekend was the only + organized occasion exclusively designated to honor students' parents. Embraced. Time to talk. Out to dinner. Mums. Gametime. Music. The weekend ended. Take me home country road. Nbvember l 41 v.7. AS I: n . Buckley November 14 William Buckley, a syndicated columnist, founder of National Review magazine and host of the television show Firing Line, spoke to an audience of 1,500 in Millett Hall. Buckley's esoteric rhetoric and deliberate stage man- nerisms affected the audience as much as the content of his speech. His talk concerned the resurgence of conservatism in America and the increased awareness of the un- realities of progressive econmics. Buckley went on to discuss six propositions that support a nationwide movement that opposes the current tax system. The author said he favored eliminating the progres- sive feature of the income tax. And he su gested issu- ing a uniform tax of 15 percent that woul replace per- sonal federal income tax and progressive corporate taxes. Using 1971 statistics, Buckley noted that if the pro- gressive superstructure had been eliminated along with deductions, exemptions and corporate taxes, the federal government would have raised exactly the same amount of money it did raise and still be able to handle net social subsidies effected that year. :21 ttSticks 8z Bonesf Rabets Finest The second Miami Theatre per- formance Sticks and Bones - proved to be a finely colored play full of intense human emotion, and rich with dramatic nuances. Author David Rabe intended to express a searing confrontation of contemporary American values through illumnination of the clas- sic television family, the Nelsons. Ozzie, Bill Brewer, and Harriet, portrayed by Kim Carpenter, saw their perfectly happy home dis- rupted by the return of their son, David, Laynie Beamer, from Vie- tnam. He returned not only phys- ically blinded, but also blind to their situation-comedy world. Tony Freeman was marvelously disgusting as brother Ricky. Di- rector, Professor Barry Witham and his assistant Georgis Didion .led the cast in illuminating the challenge of exact interpretations of these Characters. Their complete inability to en- 1gage in honest communications it painfully home. An excellent example of the actors' effective- ness was the nervous laughter that accompanied the play. The audience could not help but relate to the characters false attempts to touch one another. 5-2 In a pre-lecture press conference, William Buckley said he applauded what appears to be a conservative movement now sweeping the country. A scene from MUT's production of Sticks and Bones depicts the emotional contrasts 0f the Nelson family. The two sons, David and Ricky, flank their father, Ozzie, who is played by Bill Brewer. 44 t Campus Life Bernie Yozwiak Mark Nedzbala The Mr. Miami contest attracts all sorts of skits, including David Belcik's rendition of a comedy routine. The event ironically concluded Human Liberation Week at the Res. Hets the One A recitation of Macbeth won Fred Dengler the title of Mr. Miami before a full house in the Heritage Room on Novem- ber 17. David Belcik, backed by his own Cheering section, gave a comedy routine and became runner-up for the crown. The contest, emceed by Kirk Jundt and Amy Ashyk, last year's Miss Miami, provided for a full evening of fu and entertainment. 3... Dave Hunt A Little Fiddling Around The Emerson String Quartet performed three classical works on November 14 to a sparse Hall Auditorium audi- ence. The ensemble, composed of cellist Eric Wilson, Violist Lawrence Button and Violinists Eugene Drucker and Philip Setzer, had only recently been formed, and their inexperi- ence made for some rough edges in the concert. Both were former students of the famous Juilliard School of Music, and both in their late twenties. What the group lacked in refinement, they compensated for in enthusiasm that was reflected by their complete selec- tions. Opening with Mozart's difficult Quartet in C K. 465, the group moved through Gunther Schuller's Quartet No. 2 and Beethoven's Quartet in C, Op. 59. After some fiddling around, the four became accustomed to Hall's excellent acoustics, and quickly co-ordinated the precise balance necessary for a quartet to play as one. In a very personal show, the Emerson String Quartet of- fered a fine display of classical entertainment. -..-.: Program Board's first Gong Show affords Todd Johnson the opportunity to display his musical ability. The improvisation 0f Dueling Banjos shows the creativity of both the performer and the emcee, Rick Stone. The Boss is Back Bruce Springsteen opened his three hour perfor- mance With a 19605 tune, then quickly turned to Badlands, a song that brought the crowd to its feet e where it stayed most of the evening. The crowd zealously demonstrated its apprecia- tion of Springsteen during his hit songs Prove It All Night, Because The Night and Born to Run with rounds of cheering and clapping. Early in the concert, Springsteen and Clarence Clem- mons, saxophonist, leaped into the crowd augment- ing the frenzied atmosphere. E. Street and Kingsley road signs were handed up to the stage by dedicated fans which flattered Springsteen and fired up the crowd. Throughout the concert Springsteen manipulated the level of excitement generated by the crowd. During Jungleland the entire audience sang along when Springsteen pointed his microphone toward the enthusiastic crowd. The crowd was on its feet for the final hour which included three encores. Finally, after jumping off a speaker, Springsteen desperately gasped, Stop me, before I hurt myself. -'-'- Springsteen and Clemmons demonstrate one of their crowd motivating antics during the November 18 performance. N ovember t 45 Dave Hunt Jeff Miller Graceful lines, curves and shapes are formed by the distinctive movements of these dancers. These Dance Theatre members choreograph many of the numbers they perform. Orchesis Intrigues Some sat cross-legged on the floor, wadding newspapers and throwing them high into the air. Others rustled papers while they leapt and cavorted across the room. Several merely waved their arms and bent their bodies gracefully to the sounds. Soon, the floor of the Heritage Room was strewn with crumpled paper. The actions were part of a performance given by the dance theatre formerly known as Orchesis , on November 3 at the Res. The cast belonged to the repertory group, a section of the dance theatre whose members are chosen for their skill and improvisational strength. Performances gen- erally consisted of on-the-spot improvisation. Before the show on this night, the performers were given three themes and music chosen by the dance instructor. One theme was based on paper sounds. Another con- cerned space perception. A third was called Deliniation Between Fast and Slow Time . Here, the six dancers were 48 l Campus Life each told to bring one suitcase of clothes to the show, where they were split into a fast and a slow group. They entered the room wearing only leotards. The first group began to put on the clothing they had brought - using theatrical, exaggerated slow movements. In intriguing contrast to the first, the second group dressed as rapidly as possible. Both groups performed simultaneously without music. On December 3, all members of the dance theatre gave a presentation of a ballet-orientated modern dance. The pro- gram included a large, five-section group piece based on Negro spirituals, a jazz piece and an interpretational poetry piece. The movement in the interpretational dance was in- spired by a poem about a women with several different personalities. This student-Choreographed dance was Clev- erly performed by several different dancers wearing identi- cal costumes. E-E Ta a: CD A4 3:: M ?3 a U Formality Dominates Graduation To the sound of Pomp and Circumstance and a stand- ing audience, 607 honored graduates paraded to the floor of Millet Hall to open the formal and antiquated mid-year commencement exercise. The occasion, held in the after- noon of December 22, attracted a large audience comprised mostly of parents and relatives of the individual raduates. Besides the conferring of degrees to undergra uates and graduates students, Miami University presented two hon- orary degrees to Landrum Bolling and Krister Stendahl. Bol- ling in his address to the graduates and audience used the Middle East as a metaphor for conflict resolution. Stressing individual committment for the establishment of world peace, Bolling urged each graduate candidate to achieve self awareness through a common, human goal of cooperation. After Bolling's address, President Shriver introduced the deans of the seven schools. President Shriver proceeded to confer degrees individually to the candidates upon re- commendations of the respective dean. Krister Stendahl and Landrum Bolling flank President Shriver prior to the start The brief hour and a half ceremony concluded With re- Of December graduation freshments for the graduates and audience. 5-5 Public Information Phoebe Thrills Phoebe Snow overwhelmed a Hall Auditorium crowd, Saturday December 9, with her Vibrant voice and charisma- tic personality. Phoebe followed the acoustical sound of the locally accomplished guitarist, Les Agee. Agee, playing Leo Cottle tunes and some ori inals, did not quite prepare the audience for the energy-fi led Snow. Miami was the last concert on Phoebe's long promotional tour; consequently, Phoebe spared nothing in displaying her pleasure to the small hall audience. Her powerful voice drew from a Iazzy-blues variety pack, which frequently Changed the musical mood. She sang many songs from her latest album Against the Grain along With some old fa- vorites, Love Makes a Woman and Poetry Man . '.-.' Finals, Finals, Finals The change became noticeable about tWO weeks before the end of first semester. It was a subtle change -- not one that could easily be discerned. In some ways, it was a reve- lation, showing sides of personalities that were not known before. Friendly and outgoing persons became quiet and withdrawn. Tempers were barely controlled. Friends bic- kered among themselves. It was also a change of habit. People skipped bucket night uptown to stay in their rooms for all-night cram- ming. Others set up camp in the Zebra Room. Late night hours regularly spent with a pitcher of beer turned into nights spent with bottomless pots of coffee. When the biggest partier in the fraternity house locked himself into the furnace room with only his calculus book, the situation became clear: it was just one weekbefore final exams. Finals were hectic. By the time they were over, students felt like they had accomplished in one week what they should have spent all semester doing. Fortunately, the end of final exams also meant that it was time to go home for a four week holiday? Not exactly. Although students got four weeks off two years ago, and three weeks last year, Christ- mas break this year was shortened to two weeks. --- Phoebe Snow exciteslthe Hall Auditorium audience with her flamboyant personality and captive voice. December l 49 Jeff Miller STUDENTS GOING TO Two paranoid roomates used a towel to seal off the crack beneath their locked door. They slid open the lone dormat- ory window and blew the forbidden smoke from a plastic water pipe through the screen meshing. Four off-campus students carelessly passed a steel chambered pipe in the privacy of their apartment while Pink Floyd vibrated in the foreground. A group of fraternity men walked up Tal- lawanda Avenue passing around a hand-rolled cigarette. ' Always known for its conservative policies and maternal administrative attitudes, Miami seemed an unlikely place for such happenings. In reality, however, they were far more common than the university's finely kept lawns and red brick facades would lead the casual observer to believe. For better or worse, marijuana was present at Miami University, and most students had at least experimented with it. Even within the relatively isolated confines of Ox- ford, the popularity of marijuana had grown in the last 10 years to the point where it had gained a certain acceptabil- 1 . tyOpinions and attitudes on marijuana, however, were many. Students generally felt that there was nothing wrong with occasionally getting high, but each had his own beliefs on where, when, how, w y, or if marijuana should be smoked. One student declared, I think it's really bad. I've smoked it, and I didn't like it at all. Another said, I really don't believe there's anything wrong with it. People can smoke pot and do just as well when they're straight as peo- ple who never smoke it. I think its great. It's alright every now and then. It doesn't do much for me, and, it really helps me get into what I'm doing were some of the opinions different students expressed. But there were other opinions, as well. President Phillip R. Shriver responded If there's any use, it's a problem. Shriver said he would like to have seen some advantages to its presence among students, but that he could not. I see it as a crutch, he said, adding that he felt many students used it as an escape, and that its use represented a striking decline in the quality of many students. Shriver said he believed the widespread popularity of marijuana among students was promoted largely during the Viet N am War era of the late 1960's, when frustration, fear and alienation caused many to want an escape from reality. Shriver's impression was that marijuana Was used less at Miami than at many other schools, and that its popularity 50 l Campus Life in the past 6 years had declined, perhaps indicating that it was moving out of a cycle of Ipopularity. He cited alcohol as a perhaps more serious prob em, and noted that its use had risen greatly in recent years. ' The unprecendented popularity of both alcohol and marijuana, he said reflected changing student values and opinions. Students in 1979, he noted, were more concerned with readying themselves for the future and their careers than in the past, and this, at least, was a sign of optimism for the future. Dean of Students Life William Hollingsworth also felt that the recent popularity of marijuana was a reflection of Changing student attitudes. He said that although students in the 70's were courteous and cooperative, they were also more career oriented and self-centered than before. Hollingsworth said he was aware that pot was a big busi- ness, and that it had permiated modern American culture - and, to a lesser de ree, Miami. His office, he explained, would have liked to ave eliminated the use of marijuana among students altogether; first because it was against the law, and also because it was l'unprofessional and unrealis- tic to take any other position on the issue. He realized that complete elimination was impossible, but said that he was trying to impress the physical and psychological harmful- ness of excessive use upon students. Residence halls, Hollingsworth pointed out, were the areas of greatest control over student use of pot. During the 1978-78 school year, there 330 incidents in dormatories where students were written up for Violating university re?ulations concerning marijuana. In most cases this re- su ted in a letter of warning to the students involved, with the most severe penalty usually being some form of proba- tion for repeat offenders. . Hollingsworth said he realized the statistics gave only a tip of the iceberg glimpse of the true marijuana situation, but that they nonetheless did not indicate a serious prob- lem at Miami. One could develop, he added, if there were no official opposition. Hollingsworth felt pot use was less widespread and much less a problem at Miami than at most other colleges, and with most other college-aged people. The Dean was personally more concerned with the exces- sive use of alcohol and its rise in popularity amon stu- dents, seeing it as a more serious and pervasive pro lem. The situation, he noted, was com licated even further b the fact that alcohol was legal andpsocially more accepte , Although some administrators consider marijuana to be a minor problem on campus, the Wild Berry features evidence of zts apparent use. A wide variety of paraphenalia from intricate pyrex bangs for the connoisseur to E-Z Wider rolling papers for the laid back joint smoker are available for sale. althou h no less dangerous than pot. Just ow many students smoked forbidden weed, and to what de ree, was impossible to determine. However, a survey 0 an introductory sociology course done by Glenn R. Eichel and Richard R. Troiden, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology at Miami, revealed that 48 per- cent 0 those in the course had tried and still used marijuana, 22 percent had tried but stopped using it, 27 percent would have like to at least tried it but never did, and only 1 percent never tried it and definitely never wanted to. The statistics were part of a study published in the April- June 1978 edition of the Journal of Psychedelic Drugs entitled The Domestication of Drug Effects: The Case of Marijuana that explored the role that social and cultural expectations about marijuana's effects played in developing Eurrent attitudes and expections about pot use and its ef- ects. The report contrasted an earlier study done on marijuana use in Jamaica with the author's own research done on stu- dents and the audience of a rock and jazz concert. Eichel and Troiden's work revealed that while the typical Jamaican ganja smoker, usually a field worker, laborer or fisherman, used marijuana to stave off hunger, thirst and cold, the average American pot smoker was quite the oppo- site - usually re orting that ot made him very thirsty, made him relax 050th physica ly and mentallyl, and gave him an unsatiable hun er commonly known as the mun- chies. The majority 0? American users, they found, also said pot enhanced their sexual pleasure and appetite, where Jamaican smokers attributed no sexual affects to the weed at all. The differences, Eichel and Troiden concluded, were be- cause of differences in the environment and setting sur- rounding the introduction and use of the drug. Reported subjected affects experienced while smoking marijuana they state, 1'may more accurately reflect the realization of subculture expections regarding the nature of the marijuana experience than the actual pharmacological effects of can- nibus itself. Whatever the reason for and the effects of smoking marijuana may have been, there was no denying that pot was indeed a big business. Shops such as the Wild Ber and the Sagittarian uptown, although quick to distinguish themselves as gift and novelty stores, displayed large varieties of conspicuous paraphenalia made expressly for smoking purposes. Pipes, bongs, rolling papers and an as- sortment of related appurtenances, some of the merchan- dise adorned with small impressions of pot plants or leaves, were popular items, and could often ask prices of over twenty dollars. This, however, was small compared to the prices paid for pot. COmmonly, an ounce sold for $30 to $35, depending on the quality. For the unfortunate taker who was cau ht by the Oxford Police, the penalty was high. Oxford ha gained a certain fame from its lenient $5 ine for the possession of small quantities of pot, but the penalty was rarely, if ever, given. According to Lt. Gary Ayers, of the Oxford Police De- partment, in almost eve case, persons caught with under three and half ounces 0 marijuana were ususally given a $100 fine, with $75 often suspended. There is a lot of usage, Ayers said, but was quick to add that this was usual where there was a large student pop- ulation. Ayers said over half of the pot related arrests in Oxford involved students, but that the figures were not significant compared to other, more common crimes like petty theft, vandalism, and even alcohol related incidents. The Miami toker didn't have long hair, he didn't wear beads or head bands, and he wasn't a left wing radical. No, the stoned Miami student was usually inconspicuous, arlcl did not fit into any predictable stereotype. -- Pot l 51 Mike Nicklawsky C razy People Play C razy Games Toilet paper rolls flying through the air, salt and pepper shakers equipped to make noise, and just overall wild Cheering sections shouting through megaphones involved everyone in the fun at the Miami University Student Foun- dation's Games People Play. This annual event drew a crowd of 2280 enthusiastic people making a generous sum of $1100 to be used for scholarships. This highly competitive event originated as a take-off from the Anything Goes television game show. Due to the extensive campus participation, organization was neces- sary. Qualifying events began January 14. Each team con- sisted of 3 guys and 3 girls to tota186 qualifying teams. Held in Billings Natatorium, this event involved swimming in an inner tube and the exchange of hats. The teams with the twelve best times moved into the final competition in Mil- lett Hall February 3. These qualifying teams provided abundant entertain- ment for the jubilant crowd by displaying skill and coordi- nation in zany, relay-type races. The games were created from Miami traditions to total four stunts entitled Charter Day Ball, What's the Scoop, Beta Bells, and Beer Blast. The events were designed on an elimination basis that built the exuberance to an exciting climax. What's the Scoop? was a new event for this year and proved to be a controversial one. A twenty minute interlude prevailed in which tempers flared over confusing rules and malfunction- ing equipment. he final game Beer Blast tested the remaining teams upmost abilities. The object was simply to catch a mu of water which was flying down a slide. The water was t en dumped into a large container. The Salts and Peppers proved to be the most agile team as they captured top honors over last year's champions Schmates. Besides winning the games, the Salts and Peppers boasted another first. Eric Hooper and Jennifer Neal were the first blacks ever to participate in Games People Play. The Black Student Action Association tBSAAy also contri- buted to the success of the team. Their spirit was displayed at the event and also behind the scenes b making confetti and noise-makers. Mike Barickman, resicYent of Scott Hall, designed t-shirts to further personalize and close-knit the team. When asked if Salts and Peppers devoted much time in practicing for the events, Eric Hooper replied that getting to know each other just by talking and partying together was more important than physical practice. The female mem- bers also contributed greatly to their success by pulling them through some tight situations. MUSF co-chairpersons for the event were Tom Oakley and Linda Jira. Their hard work contributed to the enjoy- ment created by these well-organized games. 5-: Oh man, I hope the don't take a picture of this! Sue Lonsdale, Bob Sparks, Mark Lang, and Wayne Fresen keep the ball rolling in the eta Bells race as teammate Terri Lamparter cheers them on. 52 t Campus Life Steve Groves Steve Groves He's a winner! Eric Hooper waves the Salts-n-Peppers banner in celebration of their victory over the 86 other competing games-playing teams. 3 33. C: cu W O M 3:: w b? Fans of the Schmates support their team and hold a poster of their spiritual leader. Alas, last year's winning team was just another who also ran this year. Nevertheless, cheers and spirits on all sides were loud and high at this year's competition. Wally Adamson Jeff Rosenfeld I'll have three dips please! Elli Workum and john Barrere put together an ice Members of winning team Salts and Peppers summon their remaining cream cane to satls y even the most ordent B-R fan, in What's the Scoop. ' stren th to wave the victory flags. Teammates are: Mary Dee Donovan, Allan Men eloff, Leslie Showver, Howard Jenkins, lessica Neal, Eric Hooper, Iohn Urganir, Iessica Egerhardt, Sandy Woodin. i February l 53 Balance combines with strenfh as a Polish Sports Acrobat rises several feet off the Millett floor with a han from her teammate. Balancing Bodies With the increasing interest in gymnastics in America sparked by the past two Olympic games, it was only natural for the world's second best acrobatic team to tour America. On February 7, the Polish National Championship Sports Acrobatic Team gave an exhibition of their craft which won them second place in the Sports Acrobatic World Champi- onship held earlier this season. An enthusiastic crowd of 2500 at Millett Hall watched the display of sports acrobatics which blended the controlled athletic artistry of gymnastics and the Showmanship and flair of circus acrobatics. The brilliantly colored costumes were unlike any seen on an Olympic gymnastic floor, but the acrobatic stunts had a refinement that would not have been fully appreciated by a crowd that had not been educated by the likes of Olga Korbut and Nadia Kominech. Included in the Miami program were two members of the Miami University Gymnastics Team who rode their sports acrobatic debut to the Millett crowd. E-E 54 l Campus Life David Bar-Illan smiles after his performance in late Ianuary. He played compositions by Mendelssohn, Mussorgsky, Schumann, and LlSZt. Russian Orchestration The Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra delighted a large Millett audience Sunday, February 114,- with the music of two Russian composers. Dmitri Shostakovich and Peter Ilych Tchaikovsky. The evenings performance was under the musical direction of Dmitri Kitaenko who has been di- rector of the philharmonic since 1976. The symphony began with the satiric sound of Shos- tokovich's Symphony No. 6, Op 53. Its construction was a bit unusual, having three movements rather than the cus- tomary four. The first movement was a broad, noble Largo, rather than the usual Allegro, and was constructed along somewhat serious but simple lines. Longer than the two succeeding movements combined, the Largo served as the opening and slow movements. The light, mischievous sound of the woodwinds in the second movement replaced the more sombre first move- ment. The most prominant feature of the Allegre was the high piercing tone of the E flat clarinet. In the finale, marked Presto, the pace even faster, the mood lighter, even saucy and satirical. The rhythm, some- what reminiscent of the final of Rosini's William Tell Over- ture, made a fun ending for the first part of the symphony. Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op 64 though initially considered a failure by himself, modern audiences would disagree. The recurring fate motive that opened Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony must have had some special significance for the com oser, but he left us no record, in his letters and dairies, o What it was. The motive appeared and reap eared throu hout the symphony, usually at mo- ments 0 joy and hig spirits. It came back twice in the slow, second movement Adante Cantabile, and then at the end of the third, movement Waltz, and alle ro Vivace, it was transformed into a triumphal march. wo encores followed with vigorous applause for the impressive musical display of Maestro Kitaenko and the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra. E-E Mark Nedzbala Bar-Illan Thrills Audience Israeli born pianist David Bayr-Illan thrilled his attentive audience with an exciting program of Romantic literature with a taste of the 20th century. He opened the second semester Artist. Series with an unforgetable performance on January 25. He started the program with Rondo Capric- ciose by Mendelssohn. He showed his flexibility performing the piece lively and quickly. He dis- played his expertise in interpretation when he played Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition. One could actually imagine a person strolling from picture to picture. The highlight of the concert occurred when he played Introduction and Toccata, written by a contemporary composer, Robert Starer. This piece solely for Bar-Illan was pleasantly received by the audience. He closed the concert with two pieces by Liszt, The Nocture: En Reve or In a Dream . He ended the concert with Me histo Waltz with its intriguing rhythms. The au ience called him back for two encores. His first was a jazz-like excerpt from The Age of Anxiety by Leonard Bernstein and The Hungarian Rhapsody No. 15 by Lisz concluded the performance. -'-'- The Moscow Symphony Orchestra seems pleased after a fine erformance in Millett Hall. Their varied presentations made an enjoyable concert or all. Steve Nelson, portraying Valere, addresses Melissa Smittey, Paul Vollmer and Edgar Dupont in a hostile scene of Tartuffe. Larry Kaufman Stokes and King January 22 As a part of Miami's obsevance of Civil Rights Day, U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes tD-Clevelandi and Martin Luther King's nephew, Derek King, came to speak at Miami. - The Rev. King made an aEpeal to the audience ask- ing, Where do we go from ere? He said we can' t go forward unless we remember our past and unless we put our faith in God to lead us. Louis Stokes, Chairman of the House Assassinations Committee, followed Rev. King. He asked, Where in- deed is the nation; did Martin Luther Kin die in vain? Stokes commented that the lack of Visib e unrest did not mean the civil rights movement was dead, but rather that it had just turned the corner. Stokes also focused on the controversial Alan Bakke reverse discrimination case. He told the Hall audience that American blacks are losin ground and going back 20 years because of the Bakie decision. Stokes also criticized the excessive defense spending that was taking priority over the American people. I'd rather see money going to domestic type programs, Stokes said, rather than to military spending. Stokes said he was staying on the Budget Committee because somebody must stay and fight this type of tspendingi approach. .11 Tartuffe-ified! Amidst the icy blast of January came the respite in the form of Moliere's Tartuffe . It was just the pick- me-up Miami needed after the drama and better tragedy of the season's previous works, Macbeth and Sticks and Bones . The housemaid Dorine, played by Georgia Didion, could blow hot and cold in one breath. Her tongue could be as sweet as honey or as bitter -- albeit truth -- as gall. With biting wit, her presence on sta e assured the audience of a string of laughs. In one o the most comical scenes in the play, she told daughter Mariane that she must stand up a ainst the forced marria e to Tartuffe that Mariane's fat er was arranging. Or e se, she declared, You deserve to be Tartuffified! With that unconventional approach to language and her use of double entendre, the audience was sometimes sur- prised by Dorine's meaning, especially during the rather romantic interlude which she interrupted with, Oh, lovers, lovers! Their tongues are never still! Comical characterization and Miliere's wit made this production a pleasant means of escape for the win- tertime audience. But recent occurances in Jonestown, Guyana, brought home the more serious aspects of the play. Moliere's masterpiece carries in it the serious drama, as the audience saw a man and his family on the verge of being thrown out of their own home. The ex- tremist sort of thinking which led to such a predica- ment, to being taken by an imposter, was chastised by Molier'e. Said Cleant, played b David Laurick, when he learned of his brother-in- aw's dedication to an eventual betrayal by the imposter Tartuffe, Why can you not be rational? You never take the middle course, it seems, but jump, instead, between absurd ex- tremes. F:- January I 55 A Slant On Residence Life Besides confronting academia on the university level, incoming freshmen had to deal with another crucial change - residence living. For the upperclass students who Chose to live in a residence hall again, the similarities were dominated by the changes created by a different roommmate, corridormates and location. The continual maintenance of the strong residential aspect of the universi -- made quite apparent by the yearly overflow dif iculties - contributed greatl to the development of a cohesive student body. Wit the entire campus convenience situated within walk- ing distance, friends in different quads could still maintain contact. The most profound characteristic of each particular quad was the unique atmosphere derived from the location, inhabitants and landsca e. For instance, East Quad, situated apart from t e main campus, provided a wooded landscape which tended to create a relaxed aura. On the other hand, North Quad repre- sented an entirely different lifestyle. A combination of outgoing, athletic and involved students created the uad into an open and friendly place to live. W ether a student lived in a residence hall for the mandated freshman year or for the upperclass years, the experience and the learning process could hardly be overestimated for each individual. 56 t Campus Life Mark Schultz Dave Hunt A belated New Year's Eve party, annually entitled the Tappan Toast, features a formal occasion for dancing dnd entertainment. South Quad Follies Residents of south quad this year busied themselves with a lively roster of freshman follies. Besides its share of freshman mixers, mixer fire-ups and formals, Emerson Hall held Screw Your Roommate parties enabling roommates to arrange dates for each other. As corridor friendships built up during the year, there were also cor- ridor sponsored activities like Reds Baseball Night , which pulled twenty-two fans away from the TV and put them in the stadium. Then again, fans of another strain could hardly resist gathering for the December 1st Sat- urday Night Live party, where a full house of swinging Czechoslovakian brothers cruised the night away with American foxes. While Porter and Anderson Halls courted tradition with the Anderson Back Porch Party and the Porter Drudge Day , on which women cleaned men's rooms for two dollars, Stanton and Tappan blew the cap off the bottle with Tappan's Pimp and Whore Party in Sep- tember and Stanton's Pie in the Eye activity. The latter creation was designed to give some Stanton trust-busters the opportunity to sweeten a few selected staff faces. But the biggest tradition crasher had to be Stanton's death defying Halloween square dance in Harris Dining Hall. Two hundred participants enjoyed a live band, a square dance caller, and NO BEER! A variety of sports activities also gave south quad stu- dents a few fair kicks at the drudge of academia. Ander- son Hall corridors organized football teams, and the coin was flipped come rain, shine or comments from Porter residents. Anderson football loyalists also pioneered the successful Monday Night Football hot dog sale. But men weren't the only folks kicking bootie in south quad; three hundred Tappan women broke formation for Powder- puff Football in October, and Porter Hall's '.'Autumn Olympics featured a tug of war, an obstacle course, and a frisbee throwing contest. But then, Morris Hall was hardly excluded from the action, as the dorm chimed in with its purchase of a foosball table and its organization of volleyball and tennis tournaments. Later, Morris Hall was honored at an AWS activity for its outstanding pro- gramming efforts in the 78-79 year. On a quieter note, south quad is often appreciated by its students simply for its closeness to the consoling beauty of Western Campus. When neither studies nor high times fit the foot, a short walk to see the duck pond, the Art Museum, or just the trees and outdoors, can re- lieve the school-worn senses. ' E17: A Slant l 57 Dave Hunt 00 H cu .0 C w w H U C o H m M Freshman Tod Johnson performs before an appreciative audience at the East End Open M'ke Night. Tod lives in Dennison. . 58 Campus Life Karen Greenberg MMJ. MW ya Reid Hall sponsored Reid Run for Fun in mid September. The seven mile mini-marathon was a fund raiserfor the ferry Lewis Muscular Distrophy Drive. sEost Quode It Feels Like The FirstTimett Tucked away between Cook Field and the Redskin Stadium, East Quad became home to 1600 first-year Miamians this fall. East Quad Freshmen embraced college life with customary first-year zeal. Eager to adopt the col- lege customs they had heard so muc about, East Quad residents re-established the Streak and Panty Raid. East Quad-ers broke with tradition in at least one re- spect, though. In what became known as The Super Switch, Reid Hall which had previously been a women's dorm became a men's dorm, and Symmes Hall, formerly a men's dorm, became a women's dorm. Voila! Extra headaches and last minute changes for the R.A.'s, and some good-natured teasing for the new residents of the transexual dorms. But some good came from all this con- fusion. Women from Symmes found themselves sud- denly popular with the gentlemen residents from the pre- vious year. Who knows how many romances budded as a result of the dates and parties arranged between the old and new occupants of Symmes? In response to the movie, Animal House, East Quad's own bar, East End and the East End Coordinating Council were the first in East Quad to throw a Toga Dis- co. East Quad-ers stripped their beds and closests to im- provise togas from towels and MU-monogrammed sheets. The East End Coordination Council became the Quad's social foundation. Although beer and food were provided by the MU Food Service, it was the Council which was responsible for making The End a place worth visiting. The initials EECC began to appear all over the Quad on posters and table tents advertising East End's myriad en- tertainment affairs. The EECC brought guest musicians to The End whose styles ranged from mellow and accous- tical to hard-drivin' rock-n-roll. The End also provided a stage for East Quad's own musicians to jam in the fre- quently scheduled Open Mike Nights. On these nights, twenty minutes were allotted to any resident of East Quad who wanted to sing or play for the apprecia- tive East End crowd. EECC was also the driving force behind the homecoming bonfire, the Sixties Dance fdig out your old love beadsl and the outdoor Folk-n-Rock Concert for the Quad in April. EECC was a reliable fountain for entertaimment, but that did not preclude East Quad-ers' use of their own imaginations. The formal dances, semi-formal dances and beer blasts sponsored by individual corridors or en- tire dorms becamea way of life. On a smaller scale, resi- dents made their daily lives more colorful. On Hallo- ween, members of the Quad made the evening prome- nade to the dining hall look like a parade. The first snow fall was an excuse to abandon the books and go traying --- a Miami equivalent to tobogganing in which dining hall trays were substituted for sleds. Birthdays were a special celebration when a crowded dining hall serenaded with a rowdy Happy Birthday to You! Of course there were individuals who stood out among the crowd, like Aerosmith Janet from MacBride who turned up the volume on her stereo so the entire Quad regularly enjoyed the sounds of her favorite rock group. Other notables included the men from Collins 2-west who went to dinner wearing 3-D glasses, and who made dinner time an occasion to generally harass their ex- chan e R.A. from MacBride. If irst impressions were the most vivid, members of East Quad will remember their first year of the Miami experience for a long time. The first time you met your roommate, the first day of classes, the first time an up- perclassman said hello; these times will stay more Vivid because they were experiences shared with other first-timers in East Quad. 51': Quads l 59 Adryan At the Hahneformal held in Cincinnati, friends gather in one of the party rooms to fire up before returning to the dance. The For Away From Class Quad When walking down Tallawanda Street toward north quad, one detected a different atmosphere than other dor- matory areas. People passing by were obviously stu- dents, but they seemed more confident with their sur- roundings than freshman. The ten dorms comprising north quad housed upper class students who had drawn a high lottery number and had preferenced the far away from class quad. When sophomores, juniors and a few seniors were meshed into the same dorms and dining halls initial so- cial interaction and ultimate crazy parties were often a result. Many of these activities and events were planned and organized by the north quad planning council. One of their highlights was to sponsor a concert featuring country singer Alex Bevin during second semester. Stu- dents from the entire campus packed into North End to hear the guitarist's witty jokes and lyrics. The council also planned a weekend of fun for sisters and brothers during little siblings weekend. Although North End provided a gathering place for late night munchies and a cold beer, each hall government sponsored dinners, theme parties and the traditional formals to keep their residents entertained. Hepburn Hall was one of the first dorms on campus to hold a toga party in their basement. White sheets stamped with Miami University and kegs of beer helped everyone relive the Animal House craze. 60 l Campus Life While five dormatories were nestled between Millett Hall, fraternity row and the baseball field, five other north quad dorms were intricately placed between aca- demic buildings in the center of campus. Elliott, Stod- dard, Ogden, Tallawanda and Swing allowed their resi- dents an extra five minutes sleep when compared to dorms further from campus. The men of Elliot and women of Stoddard often paired up for parties and study breaks since they were of com- parable size. The Frenc corridor in Stoddard initiated a special Tuesday night get together with faculty at dinner each week. This function brought students much closer to their professors and also broadened their understanding of the French laniuage. The girls also held a special din- ner serving Frencl dishes for faculty and friends to taste. Another facet of north quad beyond dorm parties and boyfriends was the educational and cultural awareness offered by each hall government. Speakers and group dis- cussions concerning job opportunities, counseling ser- vices, sex education and politics helped round students academic curriculum. Hair and make up demonstrations gave the females a preview of upcoming styles. In summary, students enjoying'north quad as their home were different from those in freshman quads. They had experienced the newness of the University and had settled into a groove which fit each individual to his lik- 1ng. -'-'- O .34 ..C.' 0 OJ 0 NS 2 E H h me Lou Cook flashes a smile as she strolls toward north quad following a long day of Classes. 157' mi I Steve Groves Bob Lmton A faster source of transportation to far away destinations is the The pain of grain is apparent following the infamous Red Punch Party. This up- skateboard for north quad residents. perclassmen has more than likely found his spot for the night. Quads t 61 Bob Skohezny whistles while he wiggles. The Sdott Hall resident supports his team in a tug-of-war match. 62 t Campus Life E 3:: 5 cu M E ..1 Larry Kaufman Molly Black and Don Weary show their sheets. The Dodds Hall Toga party brought many linens out of the closet. We may not be real cowboys, but we can sure drink beer! show the effects of the m 8 m chug off between Minnich and A Quantity, Quality Quad Of the five quads on campus, central quad boasted dis- tinct advantages in quantity. It contained 12 dormitories, ranking it as the largest quad. In addition, there was much diversity within these dorms since it included such build- ings as Hanna House. Furnished in the manner of a typical, family home, Hanna House provided an ideal situation to expose home economics majors to practical training in household management. Every home economics student was required to spend eight weeks in the dorm. Wells Hall added a unique, foreign flavor to central quad because it housed a Spanish and German corridor. Located on the third floor, students stressed to etherness. They spoke their respective foreign language luently, ate most meals as a group, and planned activities together as a means of unity. Sprinkled among these avid Spanish and German lovers were a few international students. Other residents of Wells included mainly junior and se- nior women, many of them student teachers. Residents usually joined other residents from other halls for their ac- tivities. A formal in Cincinnati was joined by Wells, Bishop and Wade-Macmillan. Bishop and Clawson participated with Wells Hall in a disco night at the University Center. Also, events such as talent night, a gong show, the room- mate game, Christmas parties, and an assasination game appealed to Dodds Hall and Wells residents. The assassina- tion game involved espionage and spys in an attempt to kill each other with loaded squirt guns. The largest of central quad dorms was Scott Hall with 312 men and women. Thompson and Logan Lodge were Minnich Head Resident Geralyn Curtis and Iayna Mittenberger MacCracken Halls. Larry Kaufman Sandy McCoy also co-ed halls, with Logan containing only single rooms. Hamilton, Richard, and Mac Cracken Halls housed the sorority suites. Consequently, residents of these dorms were largely sorority women. The infirmary known as Wade-Macmillan formerly provided rooms for men, be- came a residence for women. All other quads had an entertainment spot such as the Rathskelar, East End, and North End. However, Central quad had no facility, nor a central planning board to schedule quad events. The quad diversity between the dorms added to the difficulty, so most activities were initiated by individual halls. Advisors have taken a genu- ine interest in this fact by planning an outdoor concert in the fall, games and entertainment for Little Siblings wefefk-end, and quad training and selection of student sta . Overall, central quad housed upperclassmen involved in art, music, theater, and many marching band mem- bers. The reason being close proximity to the Center for Performing Arts, Phillips Hall, Hiestand Hall, University Center, and other academic buildings. '- What does she know that she isn't telling? Robin Wendt chose a funny costume rather than a scary one for the Scott Hall Halloween party. Quads t 63 64 Campus Life Bob Linton Getting An Educotion--Western Style Education is something a person gets for himself, not that which someone gives or does to him. e John Holt In its fifth year of existence, the School of Interdiscipli- nary Studies saw students living up to the educational thoughts of John Holt. They were getting an education academically and socially, through the Western College Program of Interdisciplinary Studies. This program in- corporated the idea of a student designing his own major, while also combining the academic and the social life through community living. Students during their freshman and sophomore years lived on the Western campus, taking three main core courses - Social Sys- tems, Creativity and Culture and Natural Systems and main campus electives which pertained to their indi- vidual field of concentration. In their junior year, stu- dents took one Interdisciplinary Studies seminar in either Natural Systems, Social Systems, or Creativity and Cul- ture. Seniors were required to take one seminar which coordinated with their field of concentration, working on a ten credit, year long project which dealt with the indi- vidual's particular interest in a subject area as it related to Interdisciplinary Studies. What made the School of Interdisciplinary Studies unique? Well, aside from the community dinners on Monday evenings, twhere professors and students had dinner together and community announcements were madei, and aside from the close working relationships between students, staff, and faculty, perhaps it was that delicate mesh of academic and social life found in the many community activities. For example, even after five years of tradition the Shore to Slimy Shore Regatta still lives on. This was a crazy boat race across the Western duck pond with student designed and propelled boats. Another tradition was the Kris Kringling which occurred before the holiday season. Kringling was an all Western College secret name swap. For four days students secretly gave and received little presents. Four days later a party was held and everyone found out who their Kringle was. Professors and their families often participated. In the spring the New Games Festival ushered in the warm weather with fun. Booths were set up selling merchandise, concerts were sched- uled, and non-competitive games designed for large groufps of people were played. 0 course there were always activities sponsored by the three Western dorms, Peabody Hall, Mary Lyon Hall and McKee Hall. Aside from individual corridor functions, most of the dorm activities planned were open to the entire college. Some of the main functions were the Casino Night, a Magic Carpet Party, welcoming McKee Hall's new carpeting, the Western Olympics and the Western Format. The Western students and faculty often participated in entertaining and informative gatherings. Poetry Night, where students and faculty read selected poems, Guest lecturers and the Annual Talent Show were some of the activities. McKee Monday was an informal lecture series where guest speakers focused on interesting and entertaining topics, from banjo playing to Dean Lunine talking about interdisciplinarity. The list of activities went on and on. When a student got an education at Western he became responsible for that education, for the curriculm. In March the Freshman class met in McKee Hall's livingroom, joined by the faculty members, the dean, Mike Lunine, and the assistant dean, Carl Shilling, to discuss problems and concerns with the Freshman curriculm. Students, fac- ulty and adminstrators really cared about what was being learned and how it was being taught, certainly an impor- tant and insightful activity. Academics and social life - community a that's how a student gets an education - iWestern Style!' Peabody resident Barb Ruben awakens to a bright Oxford morning, which appears even brighter after the previous night's activities. Quads i 65 Miriam Klein First runner-up Tracy Dodrz'll watches the crowned Miss Miami, Karen Petersen take her ceremonial walk. On to Miss Ohio The Miss Miami Pageant once again illicited a large de- gree of excitement on one hand, and bitter controversy on the other. Out of 23 contestants, 10 finalists were chosen on February 21st and 22nd to qualify for the finals, held on February 24th. The contest consisted of the evening-gown competition, talent competition and the swim-suit competi- tion. Various groups Erotested outside the Heritage Room dur- ing the contest. T ese protests attacked the labeling of the pageant with the university's name, thus extending cre- dence by Miami University to a sexist contest, where beauty was judged by physical characteristics. The 10 finalists performed a wide range of entertaining acts. Pam Rubin, fourth runner-up, enacted a skit from Guys and Dolls. Kappa Alpha Theta's representative, Christine Guerrieri sang My Man from Funny Girl and received third runner-up. ' . Karen Peterson, representing Pi Beta Phi, captured the Miss Miami title and received a $400 scholarship and a gift certificate from Shillito's. Peterson, crowned by last year's Queen Amy Ashyk, qualified for the Miss Ohio Pageant in Mansfield, Ohio, which will select Ohio's contestant for the Miss America Pageant. '-'-' Bob Linton Sherman Controls the Keyboard In the continuing Artist Series concerts, pianist Russell Sherman warmed a small Hall Auditorium audience. The February 27th performance demonstrated Sherman's flam- boyant style and delicate sensitivity. His first selection, Arabeske in C Major by Shermann, allowed the audience to witness Sherman's unconventional playing style. While deftly gliding his fingers across the keyboard, Sherman gyrated his torso and arms to the vari- ous emotional themes in the piece. The quick and sharp Out of Doors Suite by Bartok al- lowed Sherman to contrast the staccato and rapid move- ment of this piece to his opening work. Sherman's fingers and hands resembled scurrying crabs as he covered the range of the piano. 8 erman demonstrated his refined interpretation by his performance of Beethoven's Tempest Sonata and Es- tampes by Debussy. The captive audience responded to the emotional flavors of the pieces with delight and ap- preciation. His renditions of two Liszt pieces, Transcendental Etudes and Annees de Pelerinage, provided the audi- ence'with lyrical, fluid works to conclude the performance; Women Capture Four ASG Positions As February drew to a rainy close, the usual assortment of blatant campaign posters materialized on the Miami land- scape to remind an apathetic student body that Associated Student Government elections had once again arrived. Primary elections were held February 22, with final elec- tions one week later on March 1. After the votes were tal- lied, four women were elected to ASG positions, including the first women president in Miami history. Junior Beth Klitch captured nearly 60 percent of the stu- dent vote to take the presidency over contender Jerry San- tangelo. Klitch said her goals would be to district off- . campus representatives to Legislative Assembly, to estab- lish a joint committee of Oxford area residents and stu- dents, and motivate students. Santangelo, a sophomore, said he would have worked to ut a student on the Board of Trustees and to establsih an O fice of Rental Information for off-campus dwellers. In the race for Vice President of Communications, Muffy Darin edged Tim Dove by a slim 21 votes. The contest was the Closest of both the primary and final elections and called for a recount. Darin won with 50.3 percent of the vote. Kim Stokes pulled from behind to upset freshman Jeff Ricchetti, who won the primary election, in the race for Vice President of Resident Life. Liz Hagenbuch, the fourth woman elected to ASG execu- tive council, secured her position in the primary by win- ning the contest outright. . In the most 10 sided race of the final election, Alan Scheufler cornere 68.7 percent of the vote to defeat oppon- ant Scott Sypolt in the Vice President of Academic Affairs contest. David Barklow garnered 56.6 percent of the vote in the race for Vice President of Campus Activities, beating Paul Meyer. Finally, in the race for Executive Vice President, David O'Neil prevailed over Terry Howe with 53.1 percent of the vote. Despite dreary weather, voter turnout for both elections was unusually high. Thirty-four percent of students voted in each. Between the elections, on February 27, two election- 66 l Campus Life Adryan The Most Happy Fella demonstrated the dynamic acting 0f the Miami University Theater's performers. related proposals were introduced to Legislative Assembly. The first, proposed by representative Jim Masur, recom-y mended the Miami Student end its practice of endorsing candidates for ASG elections since the pa er held a monopoly on endorsements. The proposal was efeated the same evenin after heated debate. , The secong proposal, later defeated, would have prohi- bited pre-election campaign posters which perennially lit- ter outside trees and poles. 2:: , . . . . Make-up preparatzons hegm long before actual eurtam tzme. Anne Pramaggzore brushes 0n the finishing touches. Professional Acting Strong singing and the fluid combination of expressive physical movements with subtle orchestral variations high- lig ted the presentation of The Most Happy Fella. Acting was distinctive. Three Characters stood out among the cast. Floyd A. Lowman portrayed Tony, the kindly Old Italian, as a very warm and lovable character. The audience sym- pathesized with the sincere Tony; several times they quietly ah-ed in sympathy as the Character felt emotional pain. Another favorite with the audience was Cleo, the pert, vivacious waitress played by Georgia I. Didion. Didion gave a very spirited performance singing and dancing with a lively energy that never wavered during the three-hour production. The most delightful Character was Herman. Although he had a small part in the story, Paul Kassel played the ran- chhand with such endearing personalit that he soon be- came the focus of attention. Kassel's c ever antics in the beginning of the production attracted the crowd's interest. His personal charm in later scenes with Cleo won their hearts. ' A light comedy variation was provided by Layne A. Bea- mer, Randy Ryan and James L. Tompkins as Pasquale, Giuseppe and Ciccio, the singing chefs. The trio brought lau hs from the crowd with their barbershop-style singing an slapstick comedy. The musical was resented b the theatre and music de- partments. It playeriD for eight ays to capacity crowds. .-.-.: Larry Kaufman The cluttering of campus with campaign posters begins the annual Associated Student Government elections. February t 67 Adryan Classes are the farthest thing from this crazy group's mind as they celebrate green beer day at CI's. Resident Assistant Selection Process Resident Assistants were an integral element in the suc- cessful operation of Residence Halls. They provided a posi- tive atmosphere which was conducive to study as well as to the overall maturation of the hall's inhabitants. In order to accomplish this positive atmosphere, Resident Assistants functioned in a variety of capacities, which in- cluded counselor, administrator, disciplinarian, diplomat, activity programmer and an information source. One of the major responsibilities of Resident Assistants was to ease the'freshmen transition to college life and transfer students through various orientation sessions. Resident Assistants consisting primarily of undergradu- ates, were specially selected based on their personality, scholarship, responsibility, leadership and willingness to communicate with others. The selection process was initi- ated in December with an informational meeting. Follow- ing the submission of application and recommendation forms, group interviews were given. These interviews which usually consisted of case studies, group discussions and group simulation games, were designed to evaluate the candidates' communication abilities. Upon successful completion of the group interview, can- didates were re uired to pass a personal interview. This evaluation was t e final step in the selection process from which the Resident Assistants were chosen. The selection process had proven itself successful in identifying qualified individuals to maintain the goals of the residence hall staf for a positive living environment. '.-.- Country Talent Comes to Hall After a 45 minute opening rock 'n roll act by Wheels a Cincinnati-based band, McGuffey Lane gave an hour and a half concert featuring assorted country-western rock tunes and some original songs. . . The March 5th performance before a moderate, 1nt1mate audience in Hall Auditorium allowed the six member C01- umbus band to play for a very receptive, loose audience. Much dancing, drinking and smoking took place in the au- ditorium adding to the musical entertainment. McGuffey Lane became increasingly more popular play- ing at Bogart's and playing regularly at Zachariah's Red-Eye Saloon in Columbus. Some Marshall Tucker and New Rid- ers of the Purple Sage tunes, combined with a few original songs, exemplified the band's ability to the crazed Miariili- audience. '.-.- Adryan Mac and 1065 attracted throngs of beer drinking students for green beer ni ht, March 8th, uptown. Inside the bar, Grace Schmidt is surrounded by a wreat of happy collegiates. A Look at Modern Movements Annabella Gamson gave a unique solo performance March 17 at the Gates-Abegglen Theater. She presented works by the pioneers in modern dance, Isadora Duncan and Mary Wigman, in addition to presenting her own choreography. She moved freely and naturally with her flowing Grecian tunics, bare feet and long unbound white hair. She coordi- nated music and body movements in a method known as eurythmics,-drawing music from symphonies of the grea masters, including Beethoven and Shostakovich. '.-.' 68 t Campus Life Different Kind In the dorm I felt like I was in a cageft Youtre not confined by the institutional walls of the dorm. Itts your own social life. . .people go to each others parties. You have more freedom to do what you please. or whatever the reason may be, every year thousands of Miami stu- dents left the dorm or fra- ternity behind and found a home in Oxford. Miami's dorms house only 7,500 of its 14,700 students. For most off-campus people, apartments became the most fre- quentl used option. Complexes inclu ing Candlewood, Ar- rowhead, Fox and Hounds, New England Square and others had become key locations for stu- dents. Throughout town there were numerous houses which were either rented as a unit to groups or broken up into room- ing houses. Although other al- ternatives, such as Co-ops, existed in Oxford, they were not common and not organized and supported as avidly as they were on other campuses. The main factors that influ- enced students decisions on where to live included cost, con- venience, and social oppor- tunities. Prices varied radically, Sandy McCoy A tzypical occurence at Camllyus Courts Apartment 9B known as use every dis , glass, and pan before you wash them. 72 t Campus Life oxuwsumz SF or, she obligingly f the Home Economics Honorary, Phi Upsilon Omicron. zcs ma; tet 1e her Withrow Street house. A senior d 0 00 .n h w n .lm nt 0.c rum .zt mm vmwo mm dm uo dc 0P ru 0:6 am .nr 10 3:1 saw um 8 MW a Ha yr mm Mm CU. Dwellings l 73 Steve Patton loads his plate up with gourmet delights of eggplant parmesian, asparagus and rice, and the like, at an off campus buffet and cocktail party. Relaxed in his Campus Courts Apartment, Marty Richardson listens to music while reviewing a marketing case. Both Richardson's job and place of residence are the same as he is one of the two managers of all the apartments in the complex. 74 i Campus Life Tim Macechko Sandy McCoy A weekend refri erator stands well stocked for a casual get-together wit friends, providing a variety of tastes to satisfy everyone. Bernie Yozwiak deaending on the size of the apartment or ouse and how far it was from cam- P us. Apartment complexes, including Candlewood and Fox and Hounds, have poor location, but provided trans- portation to and from campus and managed to keep rent high. Apartments south of campus, like Arrowhead, tended to have lower prices, but stu- dents were faced with 20 to 25 minute walks. Rooms in boarding houses tended to be the cheapest available, with students often pa ing around $350 for a semester's rent. T e highest priced accomodations included the apartment or houses very close to campus, such as the New England Square complex on Spring Street, which charges $1,400 for an unfurnished two-be room apart- ment. Townhouses at the Candlewood complex were expensive, but tenants claimed that they were worth it. Convenience was a factor which was quickly forgotten by many who had the luxuries o dorm life. Dining halls, maids, and on campus locations made the dorms attractive to many. However, most off campus people found the in- convenience of Ion walks, piles of dis- hes, landlords, an bills sublimated by the many attractions. Most off campus people found they spent about the same amount of money, and enjoyed manag- ing their funds exactly as they pleased. One resident of Sycamore Street house said it was, more of a hassle to pay all the bills in one lump sum but that the higher housing fee was balanced by a lower food bill. Control over what one ate was a factor many found very im- portant to them; a South Campus Street Beth Peterson's breakfast -prepared exactlfy how she f. pleases - is a positive advantage to the 0 . campus reSIdent. Dave Hunt res1dent felt he had good food, hot food, and it was cheaper, while a Homestead Avenue resident said I'm not that good a cook and it seems like every day is my turn. A Candlewood co-ed summed it up with llyou learn to cook. Nobody likes to but the food is a lot better. The move off campus, outside of the basic changes provided students with an environment that many felt the uni- versity and fraternities could not pro- vide. The at home feeling of the apartment or house was one shared by almost every off campus student. Filled with unique decorations, hand-me- down furniture, and given fitting names, the off campus place changed a students View. I don't think about the bad parts . I like having my own room, and there's more opportunity to see different people, to invite them over for dinner said a senior living in an uptown house. Another senior felt things are pretty relaxed . . . open to the public, and I like it . except when your parents or landlord come in. A senior co-ed felt she can get away from campus if I want . . I have a Things are pretty relaxed. choice . . by the time you're a senior you don't want to be tied down. Off campus housin also provided a co-ed option not avai able on campus. Married students, couples living to- gether, and co-ed by room, situations were all offered. Although one of Ox- ford's largest realtors doesn't rent to unmarried guys and gals ,imost real- tors would, and even at Miami co-ed couple situations existed. Most were very discreet, and most were seriously involved finding the experience well worth it and very relaxed. For the married couple, the university offered 108 families housing at Miami Manor. Co-ed rooming houses offered another popular option. Most of the houses were rambling, old, many-bedroomed affairs, long ago run down. The off campus social life was, ac- cording to most every student inter- viewed, a separate entity from the on- campus or fraternity life. One uptown resident felt there were a multitude of parties of varying types . . off campus Greek, strictly off campus, and some strictly non-Greek. Many students found small dinner parties a favorite, with one senior's favorite being Taco-parties . . . not toga, Taco. Another found that I like off campus parties better. They're more ersonal . . people stop by with a ottle of wine . . . its the way I want it. Every- body found the freedom from visitation rules, and the freedom to have a big or small party when or wherever one wanted to be very attractive. Off cam- pus co-eds seemed to find themsleves meeting the same number of guys Dwellings I 75 Krogers, at Toll Gate Mall, is the most popular food store used by off campus residents. In this case, PJ. Violond and Tom Wendling term it their favorite liquid store. . . . but very few girls, and agreed with the men that they pretty much stick with the group of friends they'd had before moving. One southside apartment dweller wrapped up his so- cial life as parties in your own house are better because it's your own house . . .you have the freedom to decide the number of people, how much booze, and how wild you want to get. Hey, it's more natural . . . Most off campus dwellers agree that in a1- You have the freedom to decide how wild you want to get. most every aspect the experience was profitable. Even the least happy seemed to feel that it was as good as any place. In a setting where diversity is often the exception rather than the norm, the off campus living situation provided many an answer to the time- less regularity of Miami. 5.: 76 t Campus Life While shoveling snow, a sudden attack 0 spring fever occurs, causing this young lady to ress for the occasion. Mike Nicklawsky Bernie Yozwi Unable to go downstairs in a dorm, Dave Barklow mus clothes. 920832 8:. :SESMM Eng lently absorb the contents of Dwellings l 77 1581' 81 Tim Suan and Laura He in a concentrated study, S t n e m r a p a .U e h t 0 t S t n e d u t S t r 0 p s n a r LL 0 t i ith heads bowed ir books ts W the Emzsxaz 8:2 15 , the Candlewood bus wa dry and fold h I hour at the Res ing on the ke a trip to the laundrymat to wash Stopp Phyllis Chesler - March 28 Marriage, motherhood and career was the topic addressed by Phyllis Chesler activist and author of several books on women and roles including Women, Money and Power, co- authored with Emily Goodmen. Chesler began with a description from this book of the Superwoman-wife-mother model that many women feel is necessary for a successful marriage. She suggested that women must first realize that there is certainly no male god on earth . . . we are trapped in a culture that encourages male- worshipping by women. Chesler believes that the women's position is further aggravated by a women's tendency toward a low self- image. Under a patriarchial system, Chesler noted, the biggest complaint women have about men is that men are not there emotionally. This is partially owed to matricide which Chesler described as a man's need to kill the woman that rows inside him. This is a way 0 spitting into the womb of somebody's mother. The goal of feminism, the author . said, is not to kill men, but to love women. We must overcome this urge to envy those more successful, or beautiful, she said. A mother's lot is greviously hard, Chesler continued and pointed out that the volunteer work of the mother, housewife would cost men $60 to $100 thousand annually in T Jeff Miller salaries if they were to hire a profes- sional housewife. When Chesler began researching a new book to discover reasons why women become mothers, other than to avoid bein labled a freak, she said she could ind no ethical, philo- sophical documentation addressing this question. The tentative title of her book, Motherjournal: an account of Preg- nancy and Motherhood in the First Year, is based on her subjective ex perience with her son Aerial, and those of women she interviewed. Do all women die in childbirth to be born again as mothers? she asked. Chesler stressed that feelings of baby hate were necessary and heal- thy and seldom short-lived. Being a parent, she said, is an overwhelming responsibility and hating someone who demands so much is only natu- ral. Women have always had chil- dren; Children have always had women. She Concluded her talk with a list of commandments entitled, Women are Watching for Abzug, which in- cluded such rules as Thou shalt not have a history of successful en- deavors, and Thou shalt not voice thy opinions before the President. She countered this with a list of we shoulds, including, Going to Washington and making our pres- ence known. The lecture was held as a part of Associated Women Students program for Women's Awareness Week, enti- tled, Men and Women: Breaking the Bonds of Tradition. 5-3 Charles Bressler, tenor, and Judith Ruskin, soprano, stand with their pianist in proud acknowledgement of their performance March 27 at Hall Auditorium. 78 i Campus Life Larry Kaufman Spectacular on Ice Senior office management major Ialie Bok, glides gracefully across the ice at the second annual Springtime on Ice show held on March 30, 31 and April 1. The show's international theme was carried out beautifully with choreographed solo performances as well as group numbers by the Precision Skating Team, and the Ice Skating Club. Sponsored by the Oxford Skating Club and sanctioned by the United States Figure Skating Association, the show also highlighted special numbers by three talented members belonging to the Oxford Skating Club. At this spectacular event there were more than 200 skaters 0n the ice at one time executing a dance number. William Leonard March 29 Television has had a strong effect on the wa people get their news. Polls show us that two-thirds of t e American people get most of their news from television, William Leonard told a crowd of 250 in Millett Hall. It was the network's responsibility, therefore, to tell people of the important news of the day, Leonard said, Citing Watergate and Vietnam as the two most significant televised events in recent years. Leonard, president of CBS News, commented that the Vietnam War was the first war that we watched from our livingrooms, and that this coverage probably helped bring the war to an end. 7 As much as Vietnam appeared as physical Violence, Leonard said, Watergate appeared as political Violence to the public. President Nixon's press conferences were a Visual lie detector test which he clearly failed, Leonard said. Tele- vision coverage of Watergate created a community in- volvement between Congress and the public, Leonard ad- ded, which Congress responded to favorably. In a uestion and answer session following the lecture, Leonarg responded to the often asked question, why news is generally sad, saying unfortunately bad news, not good news, tends to change our lives. 5-: A representatibe from CBS television network, William Leonard, prepares his debate concerning current news topics and how television has increased the populace's awareness. March t 79 Steve Groves Miami Student Q hqanontgnu acunoocoo 30.36'Oh! o 'o dittpi Despite ch . .. . ., -- , .' gageacrosscam usAfterge'h snowflakes f 'g ' ' ., ,. dgc nof ormltorYroom toenoan .. . 'h . r. - whattodOfirst. hfsciklfah 11 QECillttj . V -n. ;, l; f EV h. . ' 1; 3h ' V.,.: p; .hv' L , , i'13 n if anal sprmgcamlval, aivcomplimentsr of ' 1 ' .theiafParenTt chhice to. v e a pm. lat mde along , . h pusalyorganizuaticns .' h , 0th I allowe 'h ' E E K3 KS 3 3 E i A group 0 Little Sibs look on as they are being entertained by Phoenix. The cold weather doesn't Suspension in mid-air is just one choice of amusement at the prevent t e youngsters from having a good time. carnival held Little Sibs Weekend. '2 E i What strength andform! Onlookers anticipate this student's downswing and wonder if she can make that bell ring to win a fabulous prize. April l 81 mu. 0. P'v 1:, On , Dan Fogelberg entertains a crowd'of 10,000; Vinczgazagstudent's,Wm14,1-zt'z1e'iES-ibzmgs wzth 5:13. ,nggwMgs at- gig.- . April7concertin Millett. 5 3 j . .. . . . ,. .. . , . , 821 Campus Life ,1 13 ,g 3 -126 12.3 '23 day h1ghl1ght along W1th a Clown and M me' Dititl I oc-olc Continued Since many 31115 are early morning risers CAC Sponsored Saturday Morning cartoons to make v1S1ters feel at home. Also,1n an attempt to offer somethmg more academlcally oriented, a new activity was introduced, :.ent1tled ' MU Up? date 1.... An Informal Look at M1am1 Lifef '1The presentatmn included a speech by Student Body Pres1dent Steve R1chett1 and a slide shOW of life at M1am1 MUSF conducted tours of the campus 10110W111g the program Another new aetiv1ty aimed at, all age. leyels was the open air concert Saturday at. the sundIal Contests and'f-gameshf' such as Scott Hall's kite flymg contest Were played Wh11e-..'.- the band 1 Phoenix . capt1vated an enthu51ast1c aud1ence? At the same time Budwelser representatwes ds'tr butted... free t shirts and fr1sbees and the Slattery food Wagon sold concessions This eventwas presentedv-by Panhellen ,cand; Intra- -Fraternity Counc1ls . . . . . , ,v , A gymnashc Show Somersaul s,',-01SbS II N WaS a :Satura presfntat Sings at the Un1vers1ty Center Patm But? the day'was toppedpofffv by Dan Fogelberg entertammg 10, 00. fanS W1th tal banjo, acousuc gmtar and p1anotselect1ons These 0?- 'jperformer began h1S career in coffee Ouseperformances. and referred tar M1am , 8551f, the b1gg S. cofieehhouse Ve fever: . Students Were also known to createthelr OWII act1V1t1esto- gentertam their 11ttle s1b11ngs Many'vven. and'off campus 111 .. formal parmeshosted sibs 2.12 somestudents preferred to travel to Cmcmnah forvmov es ; re taurahts, .,. . ., . .. , . j ,1 Sunday marked the day? 'of departure for the somewhat exhausteds1bs BuSe 11211111 the aftemeon fol owmg a'L ttle DY Saneiwangh. Cdlnge Students, hzgh Sahool kzds'ds'iuell as young s1blmgsattend th. cbncert' at the sundml m South-Quad ThS rock'bcm Phoemx played for two hours i drawmg 11500 8p .ctators ; : 1- 1 ., , .1 v :. .-. . In the final climactic scene of the Miracle Worker, Annie Sullivan played by Paula Gratchen finally communicates with Helen Keller. After dress rehearsal the directorfinalizes behind the scene details with the stage manager and her crew. 84 t Campus Life Adryan Adryan Dramatists Work a Miracle The lights dimmed and a chime sounded in the lobby. Inside the theater, the buzz of conversation from the theater-goers hushed suddenly, in anticipation. And the play began. William Gibson's The Miracle Worker, directed by Edgar Dupont, was presented by the Miami University Theater over the weekends of April 5-7 and 12-14 in the Center for Performing Arts. From Curtain Time to Curtain Call, it was two hours and forty-five minutes of spectacle, sound and drama as the determined Annie Sullivan played by Paula Gratchen tried to tame and to teach the belligerent, deaf, blind and mute Helen Keller layed alternately by 10-year- old Kristin McCommons an 12-year-old Barbara Rouse. The audience witnessed the story of the famous teacher and student from the time of Helen's disastrous childhood dis- ease which left her blind and deaf up until the time that teacher, Annie Sullivan, triumphed in reaching the girl's mind by communicating in the deaf finger alphabet. After weeks of physical and emotional battle with the animal-like child, Annie Sullivan felt the joy of success, and in the last. and most moving scene in the play the audience shared that feeling. But what the audience did not share was the weeks of Ere-production work during which the cast and crew put in ours of rehearsal and preparation for the opening of the play at 8pm on April 5. Like the soccer-style shinguards that actress Paula Gratchen wore to protect herself in her com- bat scenes with Helen, the preparation and backstage pro- cesses were concealed from the audience. At least six weeks before the play was performed the director, Edgar DuPont met with the MUT staff to discuss the play he was about to produce. They discussed and de- cided on the concepts that the play should communicate to the audience. At this point in preparation, the production staff pondered design ideas for the stage and scenery, the lighting effects, the sound effects, publicity, costumes and make-up. When the design and production in each-of these areas began, the director maintained contact with each de- signer, to see that a unity was preserved in the production as a whole. Then began the fast and furious period of preparation. The Scenic Designer planned the set and the scenery, and the Master Carpenter and scenery crew began to build it. The Pro erty Master dressed the set with pro s and fur- niture t at were authentic to the time period 0 the 1800s. The posters, programs and tickets were printed. The light- ing pattern was designed and set in place. The costumes were researched for period authenticity, designed, and ei- ther sewn or obtained for each cast member. A make-up diagram, which is a map of each actor's face, was designed to highlight the characterization of each actor. This was a period 0 deep involvement. As assistant stage manager, Beth Lushek, said, The theatre is like the refrigerator when you're at home. You're drawn to it, even when you have other things to do! At the same time all of this was taking place, the director and his cast met every night to rehearse. They memorized lines, set movement patterns and rehearsed the props and set. It was during this period that the play progressed from the first read-through into the smooth-flowing and polished performance. This smooth-flowing and polished performance was a re- sult of a cooperative effort of at least 88 people who worked onstage and backstage before opening night to prepare the stage, lights, publicity, house management, make-up and costumes. Even when the show was running, there was still a crowd backstage, in the wings, and in the light booth. Crew members situated the props before each show, re- The property master and crew review last minute alterations affecting each person's duties for the opening night performance of the dramatic play the Miracle Worker, Adryan Stage manager Nancy Pontius cues light changes, sound effects, and scenery changes offstage right while also following the script to give the actors and actresses their placement calls. Adryan paired torn costumes, moved pieces of scenery and changed the lights for each scene. Coordinating the activities onstage and offstage was the stage manager, Nancy Pontius. During each performance she stood offstage right and whispered direction into her head set microphone which was connected to the backstage PA system. She gave the actors their placement calls, saw that the scenery pieces and props were in place and sounded the chime for the audience when the play was about to start. While the show was being performed, she cued the light changes, the sound effects for scenery. The efforts came to fruition on opening night, when they were appreciated by the audience. Comments from theater-goers included, That little girl is really good, and These acts seem to go by so fast! The Miami Student com- pared Paula Gratchen's performance to that of Anne Ban- croft in the movie version: her dry comments are perfectly timed, and her physical endurance is admirable. The enthisiasm that the audience felt may have been a reaction to the enthusiasm that the cast members brought to each performance. Much of the responsibility for a play's success or failure rested on the actors. Everynight is differ- ent, said Karen Litten, who played Helen's mother. The performer must walk a narrow line. He must keep the de- livery of lines and movement consistent with what was in the script and what had been rehearsed, but he must also respond to an audience that changed with each perfor- mance. This called for equal measures of creativity and de- termination. The cast seemed to have plenty of both. And they were not loath to praise each other for it. The best part of being in this play was that I got to meet some really different people, and work under Ed, said Jo Franneye Robinson who played Sarah. Paula Gratchen said of the girls who alternated in the role of Helen, They were in- credible. They were bright, quick and sensitive. 5-5 April t 85 As the 1800 spectators watched the MUSF annual 20l20 bike race, it was apparent that the participants were pre- pared for more than a leisure Sunday afternoon ride. Philip Bradfield, a three year race veteran, explained the situation accurately, Riding a bicycle on a cinder quarter mile track with 19 other competitors is very aptly described by many of the riders as intense. The entire build up for that mo- ment only adds to the excitement. This build up started with pre-qualifying training that involved running, riding and practicing exchanges. This beginning step built another unseen feature necessary to a successful team. Strong friendship developed between team members while riding 15-20 miles during training. Everyone realized there was only you and your team mem- bers to push you, no coach. Quals proved to be an important step in the 20X20 and the weather didn't cooperate as the first half were delayed one week and the second half were forced back two weeks. In quals each member of a four man team rode one mile then exchanged the bike to another team member. The twenty teams with the best times made the final race. The delayed quals left one week to practice with the track bike II E V V 0 u each team received. All of the track bikes were Virtually the same: red, one speed, coaster brakes, racing handle bars and made by Huff . During this wee; the teams practiced on the cinder track at Miami Field. It was there that friendships developed be- tween members of the different teams. Sportsmanship, in the true sense of the word evolved among teams like giving suggestions that might improve another team's time. This kind of friendship was one of the most positive unseen aspect of the 20l20. The countless sprints and numerous miles finally came to an end on the day of the race. The spectrum of color, cheer- ing of the crowd and the pageantry added to the excite- ment. Throughout the race it was extremely close, but on the last lap Jeff Leiboritz of Hey You Too was not to be denied a first place followed by Figi A and then Phi Psi A . It was Jeff Leiboritz's third time for winning and Hey You Too retired with a record race time of 54:21.3. As Bradfield commented, All the memories of who won will fade, but the friendships that were formed will remain and be remembered. 5': Art Wisecup, john Gibbons, Jeff Leibovitz and Brett Armstrong joyously raise their winners' trophy from the 20t20 Bike Race. Hey You Too cycled its way to a record-time over the 20 mile course. This victory is the third time Leibovitz has captured the winner's award. 86 l Campus Life Tc :5 .2 a .9 'U :5 ac h. V h 3?, g. Jeff Later and Cathy Wise, co-chairpersons of the 20t20 Bike Race, start to leave from a MUSF meeting on an antique tri-cycle. A close group of bikers round a curve in the 20-mile relay sponsored by MUSF. Audio Visual Intramural Office The competitors in the 20l20 Bike Race follow the lead along the west end straightaway 0f the Redskins track. April t 87 Jeff Miller Architects create a unique slant on life. Obstacles Plague Slant City A more educational atmosphere instead of the previous atmosphere was one of the goals set for the Annual festival of art and architecture, better known as Slant City. But, the affair was hindered by several factors such as rainy weather, failure to receive cooperation from Miami, and general lack of student participation due to the event's date, Easter Weekend. In an attempt to upgrade Slant City's displays, Nancy Holt, artist, and Frank Gehry, Architect, were invited to participate. Holt's first request was to construct a sculpture entitled Star Crossed behind the Art Museum. The re- quest was rejected for fear the piece would destroy newly planted rass. However, Holt created Polaris Orbis where Fis er Hall once stood. The sculpture consisted of 12 concrete poles linked with a chain to represent the relation- ship between earth and sky. Gehry's request for an area to erect a series of 100 pup tents was also denied, but a group of sophomore architec- ture students carried on the project, pitching the tents in a line across Western Campus. Ed Kruger, Vice-President of SC-AIA, said the University's lack of coo eration concern- ing Holt and Guhry's works contribute to the faculty or- ganization of the festival. He added, the University is definitely not supportive of Slant City. Because the SC-AIA is not University-funded, it must depend on a lot of support from other people. Despite the obvious setbacks, the festival was a success, according to Professor Tom Bibb, architecture. Students adopted the practice of self-direction by seeking artists like Holt and Gehry to provide them with instructions the can not get at the University, Bibb explained. .-.-. 88 l Campus Life Art students create Polaris Orbis from twelve concrete poles and chain link fence. The project was built during Slant City on the site where Fisher Hall once stood. Mark N edzbala Mark N edzbala Dance: A Living Art As part of a national Dance Week celebration, the tal- ented Dance Theatre group presented a diverse program April 20-21. The program covered a wide repertoire to in- clude each dancer's perception of time, space and motion. The art of dance can be compared to an artist creating a drawing. The lines, angles and shadows used by the artist are trapped within the boundaries of two-dimensional paper, but dance has the ability to come alive through human bodies. Dance, an ancient form of art, has expressed sorrow and elation, death and birth, hate and love and life in general. The modern dance group performed five dances choreog- raphed by students and faculty members. One number, en- titled Vessel , was designed by'a senior Interdisciplinary Studies major and Dance Theatre member, Sharon Forres- ter. The dance exemplified the three stages of physical and mental growth that women have experienced. The first sec- tion, Closed, showed women modest about themselves. A pas de deux called Broken followed. It represented the stage when a women has broken out of her vessel by be- coming intimate with a man, and how she has perceived the changes in her body. Open is the final sectiOn of Forrester's dance. After a women has been penetrated, she can close off a ain or she can open out and accept herself, her body and t e forces acting on her. She can mend or stay oFen - she chooses to stay open. The piece is a celebration 0 Joy. Other pieces included Portraits in Blue, a dance choreographed to blues music by Kathryn Graham, gradu- ate assistant in dance; What Could Have Been Would Have Been, choreographed by Dance Theatre member Abigail Ruekberg which Viewed childhood, adulthood and things that were never accomplished. Dance Instructor Rayma Beal's Lalene celebrated spring to the music of Keith Jarrett; and Big Show by Dance Theatre director Lana Rosenberg which combined many dance forms and mus1c. E :- Bella Abzug April 10 There is a definite need to re-evaluate President Carter's budget said Bella Abzu former U.S. Representative who was dismisse by his lack of emphasis on social pro rams and increased spending on military de ense. Carter's federal budget proposal especially shows little concern for the economic problems of women. Abzug commented that the President's plan to cut survival benefits for women and children was cruel and said his anti-inflation policies will lead to increased unemployment. Abzug also came down strong on Carter's ten- dency to be little a women's ability to deal with such economic problems. As former committee head of the National Advisory Committee of Women, Abzug said she was fired from the com- mittee because she was not supportive of the President's economic policy. President Carter expected to hear from the committee on traditional women's issues includ- ing the Equal Rights Amendment and abortion, but not on economic and political issues. The federal budget is the nation's value system and is as much an issue of men as women, Abzug said. The Bronx, New York feminist entered the house in 1970 and made a name for herself as a strong opponent of both former President Richard Nixon and the Vietnam War. Abzug is confident the ERA will pass despite a small frac- tion of people With great organization and a lot of money attempting to stop it. A self- proclaimed Jeffersonian Democrat, Abzug said the Women's movement, like the Vietnam War protest, must start from the grass roots and work its wa up. To help facilitate this grass roots activism, Abzu has set up a new vehicle for women with ormer US. Rep. Patsy Mink of Hawaii. The group called Women: U.S.A., is designed to ' elp those who aren't in powerful positions to find out how they can get action on their prob- lems. The roup will make use of toll free tele- phones andgdirect mailings hopefully, she said, those women not in the mainstream of the movement will join the established groups. .-.-: women should have equal rig A lawyer by trade, Bella Abzui maintains the attitude that it is only equitable andjust that ts.ll April l 89 Mark Nedzbala The Alumni Football Gamefeatures the return ofpast players and special a pearances of past coaches, includin Weeb Ewbank. Although the alumni controlled the ball most of the game and eld a great statistical edge, the Re skins prevailed with a 24-16 victory. Grads Win and Lose Instead of the customary intrasquad game, we've planned this as a way of publicizine2 Miami's tradition as Cradle of Coaches, Coach Tom eed explained. The annual spring football ame took on a transition to welcome coach- ing greats Web Ewbank and Bo Schembechler as directors of the Alumni squad scheduled to scrimmage next year's varsity team. The alumni team consisted of more than 60 former players to include Ernie Kellerman '65, Bob Babbage '69, Bob Hitchens '74, Ed Philpot '75, Brad Cousino '75, and Rob Carpenter '77. Both Ewbank and Schembechler '51 coached at Miami after graduation and then went on to coaching prominence. Ewbank coached the Baltimore Colts t0 championships in 1958 and 1959. Then he switched to the New York Jets to defeat the Colts in the historic 1968 Superbowl. Schembech- ler left Miami in 1968 to coach Michigan and has kept the Wolverines among the nation's best since his arrival in Ann 90 l Campus Life Arbor. Coach Tom Reed played under Schembechler at Miami in 1964-66 before becoming an assistant on Schem- bechler's staff at Miami and Michigan. Game day, held April 21, was an accumulation of out- standing athletes ready for competition and an overall good time. The score turned out Victorious for the varsity, 21-16, but the statistics favored the grads With 15 first downs to 11, and total yardage of 310 to 160. This reunion of former players possibly could become an annual event. Two guest coaches would be invited each year. Miami would'have an endless supply from Which to choose. N ames like Ara Parseghian, John Font and Carmen Cozza who coached at Notre Dame, Colorado, Yale, In- dian'a, and Northwestern and more than 35 other Miami Cradle members held head or assistant coaching positions at the collegiate and professional level. 5-:- Audio Visual The West Bank: The Key to a Middle East Peace The challenge of peace in the Middle East was the topic of the April 3 debate between Hatem Hussaini, of the Palesti- nian Liberation Organization, and David Schoenbrun, an Israeli Supporter. The debate sponsored by the Lecture Board of Campus Activities Council became acutely impor- tant with the recent Egy tian-Israeli peace settlement. The basis for the Midd e East struggle for peace, Hussaini pointed out, was the conflict between Israel and Palestine. You can never have peace in the Middle East if the Palesti- nian problem isn't solved, he said. The separate peace treaty between Israel and Egypt has left the Palestenians at the mercy of Israel, who have con- trolled the West Bank of the Jordan River for 13 years. Hus- saini also elaborated the point that self-determination should be the basis of any West Bank settlement. The Palestinian people have the right to rule themselves freely, he said adding that peaceful coexistence with the Israelis is the solution the Palestinians want. Schoenbrun, a former CBS foreign correspondent, a reed that the Palestinian issue must be settled in order to achieve a comprehensive Middle East peace. He added, however, that terrorism will not bring about a Palestinian state. Schoenbrun said the Israeli-Egyptian treaty will hopefully lead to other treaties between the Arab states and Israel. In a question and answer session the conflicting View- points of the two debaters became quite apparent. The problem of Jerusalem, whether it will be divided or still be controlled by Israel, was a key religious issue for both speakers. Dr. Mason of the Political Science department moderated the evening debate, which drew an audience of about 1,400 to Millett Hall. 5.: The ever-chan ing appearance of Uptown, demonstrated by the closing of Hosack's Ieweigy Store, continued to take its toll on the rustic look of Oxford. With action taken by City Council, however, the High Street clock, which had gelonged to Hosack's, became the property of Oxford for a purchase price of 1,000. The Oxford Civic Run attracted a host of runners for the sixemz'le race. The chilly, rainy weather, however, did not dampen participation as 700 runners took place in the race, which collected $530 for the American Red Cross. Mat McGowan captured the victory with a time of 30 minutes and 17 seconds; the female winner was freshman, Cheryl Herring who completed the course in 38 minutes and 23 seconds. April t 91 Mark Nedzbala Monica Fiala ksxxv xv On the last day of finals, Friday May 4, a corridor in Anderson Hall is filled with young men's belongings waiting for helping hands from mom and dad to load the car. 92 i Campus Life Dave Hunt 12 Cleaning up and checking for stray odds and ends is one of the last steps before moving out. Graduate Doug Knisley tries a Santa Claus lift to heave his belongings into a truck. Chris Arkes, Beth Williamson and Maureen Kelleher are willing assistants. Dave Hunt h Jeff Miller Most students found themselves loading their belongings into their not so spacious family cars during a torrential downpour. It seems inevitable that the annual exodus occurs during a spring shower. Dave Hunt Generally cluttered bike racks stood barren. On the hot Monday after graduation all dorm windows were shut - or at least curtainless. No frisbee play in the sunlit grass, no games, no faces: Virtually rio move- ment. Except the lawn maintenance crew that clipped in and out of the scene. All through exam week students were packing their belongings into vehicles headed for home. Or where ever. Only a handful of students opted to stay in Oxford for summer school and employment and most of these 2,300 people had to juggle their possessions to another residence. The pattern of people moving out was the same as every other year. Roads heading south toward Cincin- nati were blanketed with cars along with Ohio 27 heading north to.In- diana. Every road that had carried people into Oxford in the fall, carried people, U-hauls, vans, pickups out of Oxford and into different summer time environments. People of Oxford got a gloomy send off weatherwise. Almost every day during exam week was cold and rainy, but at least nothing tempted library bound students to drop their books and lounge in the sun. By Friday most everyone had gone except seniors and a few other linger- ers. These last days were a time of mixed emotions. Seniors, though glad to be moving on, realized a unique segment 0 their lives had come to an end and that many of the faces and places that had become so familiar would not be seen again for a long time. For the rest of the students moving out usually meant going home to a summer job, or staying around for school or just travelling about. All knew that when the come back in the fall things, thoug outwardly the same, would be different with the se- nior class gone and a new freshman class coming in. '1 May t 93 One More Hungry Blaze Captured The Cult of the Fire established a firm foothold in Oxford during 1978 and 1979. Their most recent triumphs occurred at 316 West Withrow and the Dubois Bookstore and Al and Larry's Restaurant, where they captured a large, wild Blaze; a major a ac- complishment for any avid cultist. People swarmed to the fire at Al and Larry's and the Bookstore. They stared, awed at the magnificence while flames laughed through the pages of Dubois and kicked in the floor of Al and Larry's. The acrobatics were supreme. For the first hour the Blazes managed to avoid the ground floor and spin through the saloon and the attic of Dubois, swinging from rafters to beam and back again. Then, like hungry lions, the flames roared at bay behind the bars on Al and Larry's windows. They held the crowd in spellbound silence while they brought the roof down. The Cult of the Fire is well known across the world, holding regular practices in the latest methods so that the new members can quickly learn the best fires and the most elaborate fires. The most avid cult members, those who have been around fires the longest and are better trained, wear black coats with the letters of their hometown chapter stiched to the back. When a wild Blaze is sighted the cultists sound off a siren to alert their followers, and those who wish to eventually join the cult as full initi- ate members. The Cult members themselves have special abilities which they display during one of their heated events. Specialized teams demonstrate their acrobatic skills on 60-foot ladders, the least ex- perienced pass out free food, tDominoe's Pizzas at Sunday's eventl and hold back the crowd which, without rope barricades, would un- doubtedly throw themselves into the arena to dance the Firebird Ballet with bright, new partners and sullen guards. Oxford Cult members are trained to the extent that they are able to control the Vicious acrobatics of the dancing flames by wielding hoses like water- soaked whips. They forced the Blazes out of the attic of Dubois and swept their feet from the ruined floor of Al and Larry's Saloon. Eight hours of entertainment, but by eleven o'clock most of the en- thusiastic spectators had gone home. The Blazes had been drowned and washed into the sewers unseen by the crowd, and the cultists rolled up their hoses and pulled the bars from the windows. Some of the highest in- 94 l Campus Life tiate members gathered around the arena, burned out by their efforts, watching to be sure all the blazes were locked up, waiting eagerly for the great Lord of Fire to rise out of the Eastern Mists, the birthplace of all Blazes, domestic or wild. Blazes are not very numerous, but the major cause of a rampaging Blaze is usually a result of someone being careless with a domestic one. Some Blazes, captured in Fall of 1978, were blamed on someone importing a wild Blaze for a crime of vengeance but s .s xx no proof of this was found. At any rate the Cultists know the best cap- ture methods, namely using the cor- rect equipment and controlling the size of the arena. They've been of the greatest help in capturing both wild and domestic Blazes and in keeping our city green and well-watered. It wasn't long before the Cultists were again called upon to capture a domesticated Blaze which had got out of hand at 316 West Withrow St. Al- though the damage was not so se- vere, this Blaze managed to murder two people by suffocation before it, too, was destroyed. Hopefully the domestic Blazes will be controlled better in the future, but we will al- ways need the Cult of the Fire an their expertise in Blaze control. '- May t 95 Monica Fiala 96 Academics 7y '7' Academics Schizophrenia in Choosing a Major 98 Changes Polish Pillars of Quality 102 Market Projections Optimistic For 102 Applied Science Social Work Program Eliminated 104 Frustration Sears School of 106 Business The School of Education 108 Redesigns Teacher Program Fine Arts Stresses Relations 110 Stability Board Approves, Western Gains 112 Credibility A Shift From Research To Application A School Across the Ocean 116 Leadership, Service Structure 118 Rate Faculty Examines Tenure and 120 Unionization Quality Education Begins With 124 Quality Leaders A Larger Usefulness Awaits 128 A Walter Netseh Masterpiece 130 Ieff Rosenfeld records the heart rate and blood pressure of a clinical mouse with a polygraph in the psychology lab. The laboratories in various academic departments compliments greatly the knowledge one learns in the classrooms. Jeff Rosenfeld Academics t 97 Whether one runs, jogs, or simply wanders through the vast academic maze, the difficulties in choosing a major confronts a large majority of students. 98 Academics Schizophrenia I 11 Choosing A Major What do you plan to do? Where are you go- ing? Which one? Which way? llWhy? Who are you? What do you want? Major - fill in the line. No questions please. You have four years to fulfill the re- quirements. What's that you're say- ing? You're not sure what you want? File her under no major. No major - no degree a no job - no money - no food -- starvation - death. We need a decision. Fill in the line -- Aren't you listening? We asked you: WHAT'S YOUR MAJOR? Poor dear. We understand. You're confused. But it's really very simple. There are six academic divisions neatly di- vided for your convenience. A no major huh? That's under Arts and Sciences. Let me Check the re- quirements. Language, please. Didn't you hear me? Which language do you want to take? Latin, German, French, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Swedish? What's that you say? English? You all must take English. That is a Uni- versity Requirement. Three hours of Freshman Tom Wilcock has just begun the long four year ordeal of scholarly pursuits. composition and three hours of literature for a total of six hours of . . . Are you mumbling some- thing? Oh, you mean En- glish as a major? Yes, you're right, the job market for English majors is li- mited. What did you say? You want to eat. That's un- derstandable. What's that? You're con- sidering business? Yes, Miami has a very good business school a pro- vided, of course, you go to graduate school. What's that you say? You're not sure ou want to go to graduate school; You're not sure of your pur- pose in life? Oh, don't concern your- self with those kinds of questions. I have no forms to fill out for questions of that sort. What is that you're wondering? Who else can you talk to? Well, your counselor, of course. What's that you're asking? Who's your Counselor? That all depends on your major. Choosing a Major l 99 Larry Kaufman Schizophrenia Continued Think back. Exactly how did you ar- rive at your final major? Did you make your decision sometime back in elementary school on what course you wanted your life to take? Was every- thing calculated, preplanned, and abso- lute when you started college? A few might say yes, but chances are the path to fulfilling the requirements for your final major was more confused and maze-like than straight and uncompli- cated. Statistics show that almost 50 percent of the students in Miami's 1979 graduat- ing Class changed their ma'or at least once. Can the factors be ind their changes be attributed to student wishy-washiness, or did the Univer- sity system play a part? Often students changed their major because they were not able to hack a University weed-out course. A five credit hour calculus class was a re- quirement in the School of Business. 100 l Academics Speech and Hearing, also a competitive major with limited space, required stu- dents to take four hours of psychologi- cal statistics and research. These classes were made intentionally difficult to eliminate students from that major. The computer also had some control in helping a student decide his major and, on a lesser degree, in selecting a student's elective courses. There were only so many spaces available in each course and priorty went first to those students in that particular major and to those with the most credit hours. Two hundred and thirty nine market- ing majors, for instance, requested Marketing 411 for the 1979 spring se- mester, but only 90 spaces were avail- able. What is a student to do? Go to summer school? Change his major? What about deciding upon a class schedule? Who ultimately makes the final decision? The student? The com- puter? N a Undecided? Confused? Stand back and weigh dent's responsibility. the options. The choice is ultimately each stu- excellent. Miami, in order to maintain its tradi- tion as- a liberal arts college, demanded that every student fulfill certain Univer- sity Requirements. These included six hours of En lish composition and liter- ature, six hours of humanities, six hours of social science, six hours of nat- ural science, in addition to 18 hours at any level outside a division of major. , In order to complete these require- ments, students often searched for the Betty Crocker line of cake courses. The lOO-level health and physical ed- ucation courses usually demanded little homework and, likewise, some of the physical science courses such as botany, physics in sports, and geogra- phy of Wines. Chorale Union was the renowned -- easy A - the only de- mand was attendance. If any easy class existed, students were sure to sign up. But students that sign up were not always sure to get the, Class. Blame that on the computer. 5-3 Architecture affords students many different fields of specialization. The job market projection seems to be Another forlon student, Sheila Weingartner, sadly looks at her schedule. ChoOsing A Major 1 101 Larry Kaufman I Changes Polish Market Pillars Of Projections Optimistic For Applied Science The rumored recession ahead of the nation and its effect on the School of .Applied Science has Dean George Bowers concerned but not worried. Bowers felt that a recession - or merely its rumors - could reduce the number of freshman entering college but maintained optimism for gradu- ate placement for the next five to ten years. Job-oriented high school seniors may during a recession opt for the short range benefits of a job rather than a education and its consequent high costs, Bowers said. He was confident, however, that at Miami, the effect of fewer freshman enrolling in college would be felt as acutely as it would in other schools around the country. His confidence was war- rented by the division's past record in placement of graduates and the ac- tive recruiting of the school and its Advisory Council. All job markets where the School of ApFIied Science trained students, W11 have hlgh demand over the neXt Included in the various courses offered by the School of Applied Science are those dealin with specific construction skills. junior Marty Henahan concentrates as he assures proper positioning 0 the woodcutting blade. Yozwiak mie Be 102 t Academics Tim Macechko A pulp and paper technology major, Robert Lewis dispenses chemicals into a beaker during a lab class. Challengegsazm Skill and safety with metal craft machinery are vital in creating metal arts. Mike Ellis helps Barbara Shapiro operate equipment in Kreger Hall. several ears, Bowers believed. As long as t e graduate was willing to o to the job and was willing to wor , there should be no placement diffi- culty. Bowers backed this statement by pointing to the school's perfor- mance in placing its graduates, which has been of the highest order. So far this year, placement of the gradu- ates has been the best ever at the earl date, T e Advisory Council -- made up of 29 successful men and women in the 'fields of business, industry and the professions -- met twice this year for two days eaeh to give input to the school and its students to what lies beyond the diploma. This ex- change of information was beneficial to both the Council members and the students. An extra half-day on cam- pus has been added to the schedule so that it may have more time to talk to and interact with the students. Two of the big est goals for the School of Applie Science were in seeking full accredidation for the bac- calaureate degree program in Nurs- ing on the regional Campus and main- taining and attracting quality teach; ers. --- Bernie Yozwiak g RobertLewm, a: mmor mawredm bath areas ofPulp and Pap ger - T ethnology Envx ronmental E 11+ then , both ' majorsmthmfour years he scheduled 17:19 hours per semester . With cmms like: Enwmnmental Sci; . hence; QualitativeAnaly51s and'jPaper' ., Chemistry; DeSpitef lfiittlei.freet1me to. f iiSChedlile-'f'sameTgiie;1e'ctiVes; f6r7 '.interesta ., . andpleasure LeWIS hasbeenQuite : Oragra Pillars of Quality I103 Attm cts Students j :Paper T'Ech ne1ogY:-- - . tPiPTi-itensistedv:'o'f -' I.?Clours es i ,in Sealcuglnsvx?rmaganic schemisk i'ftryt, . phys ical chemistry; physms, , mICI'Osb ielogy and I . va'v-shost ,of? p ap er selence : courses The dISC1 ' line -, r1 gbmu s; and gehaillenging; faf orded, Stu dents the Chance. to a be theeretical .1Lewisg;realizfied:s;hze gimuld complete I Isolated within a sea ofstudy carrels; Ieff Miller developes reading and listening comprehension and speech skills in Irvin Hall's langua e lab. The facility, which provides individual cassette recorders used with lesson tapes, comp iments most foreign language courses. SOCial Work Paul Schoonover Program Eliminated The College of Arts and Science underwent several changes during the 1978-79 term. Most of these changes were routine; however, one major change affected the College, ac- cording to Dean Clarence William- son. Two of the minor changes that he pointed out were in the departments ' of microbiology and zoology. These two departments received new chair- persons. Dean Williamson also pointed out that there were no major curriculum changes in the college during the year. The one major change that affected the College of Arts and Science con- cerned the termination of the Univer- sity's Social Work Program. Dean Williamson stated that, although the program is closed, it will be phased out over a three-year period so that students, who are here as freshmen and want to complete that program will be able to. M This decision surprised many stu: - 104 t Academics dents and faculty members who felt that the relatively new program was well-needed. Many people did not realize that, although the Social Work program was solid and heading to- ward accreditation, the college could only give so many positions for the continuing Social Work program. One cannot build a quality program without faculty, Dean Williamson said when explaining his decision. He also stated that he understood the student's point of view,r but added that the money for the Business pro- gram did not come directly from the College of Arts and Science. The College of Arts and Science is a sepa- rate academic division. It has its own operation budget and we have to live within that budget. He also added that I don't want to have a pro ram that is less than what it shoul 'be, and not being able to do this prop- erly, I prefer not to do it. I think that is a very important consideration for Bobbie Sterne, Cincinnati's first woman mayor, was the keynote speaker for the Women's Paire Conference held on October 7. Her speech, The Challenge of Being Your Own Woman, captivated the audience. 'Miami University students, too. One change, however, that re- ceived keen interest was the im- plementation and development of a Women's Studies program. Women's Studies was a non-degree academic program implementing in- terdisciplinary methods in an attempt to re-investigate the contributions and roles of women in our culture and society. The program integrated courses of- fered throughout the university which focused on women, the works women and their roles. This provided an analysis and synthesis of current research, with a re-examiniation of women's roles in areas of history, lit- erature, art, sociology, psychology and philosophy. Offering a certificate and a trans- cript notation, the program afforded students, a chance to gain formal rec- ognition for the integration of wom- en's studies into their major. The op- . portunity was .also opened to any student to broaden his perspective through any of the fourteen courses offered. Under coordinator Alleen Deutsch and the Women's Studies Advisory Committee, the program received fnuch creative growth and a Tracy Yuellig warm reception b the Miami stu- dents. Seven-hun red and eighteen students enrolled in the courses this year, under 300A of these being men. Outside of the academic offerings the Women's Studies program also provided specific lectures regarding women by professors. In addition to this, there was a good deal of interac- tion and cooperation with the Wom- en's Resource Center, which offered a variety of informational and educa- tional programs, a resource library, special interest groups, group and individual counseling and a monthly newsletter. Dean Williamson stated that the College of Arts and Science is still much the same: I want to assure everybody that the college is alive and well. The enrollment has not de- clined . . . we're not hanging to the cliff by a few roots. He alsolnoted that the faculty was professionally ac- tive, and wrote more papers than ever before. The point Dean Wil- liamson emphasized was that We're not ill, we've just lost a little money, and we're having to maintain our en- rollment posture and try to do the jo with a little less, that's all. '.-.: DurilrjIg an interlude between programs, senior Bob Burford, a board operator, broadcasts UPI news copy. B WM complete news schedules in Southwest Ohio. expanded its news and public affairs programming so extensively that it offered one of the most Pillars of Quality i 105 Tim Macechko Caz, - Frustration Sears School Of Business As the first semester began, the school saw its enrollment increase from 3,615 in 1977 to 4,062, a 12.4070 increase with no new faculty to teach the added load. Classes that once had enrollment lids of 30 stu- dents as recently as 1976 now hosted 45 to 50 students per section. Mass lectures became the norm to cope with the student demands. Specialty classes that used to be offered on the upper level had to be shelved again to release faculty members so they could teach the basic rinciple courses. The program to ma e all freshman enter- ing in business complete 30 hours and certain core courses before be- comin a full business major did not ho d down the demand as it was hoped it would. Sophomores began to feel the real pinch from the grow- ing enrollment as juniors and seniors were picking up the business courses and closing out the students with a low number of hoUrs completed. As students began to see that classes were becoming a. prized Commodity, many began to pad schedules to have the option of drop- pin a class without falling behind in cre it hours needed to graduate. All this padding only aggravated the al- rady bad situation, but as one stu- dent said, This is the only way to get the courses I need and I want to grad- uate on time. 106 l Acadernics Professor Michael Broida conducts an informal'discussion on marketing strategy in ah Bus 461 class. Broida directs the Small Business Institute that provides students with field experience as consultants. Larry Kaufman Seeing that the situation was grow- ing worse, the School postponed the requirement of Management 495 for juniors because the school just could not handle the teachin requirements with the current facu ty constraints. ,Miami's School of Business was run- nin close to the line where its ac- cre itation was becoming slim. Renewed hope for the continued success and excellence of the School came early in the year as President Shriver gave his approval to Dean Moeckel's request for more summer offering within the school. The offer- ings for the summer of 1979 will be twice that of previous years with many classes being offered during the summer for the first time. This was Dean Moeckel's first real victory in his lon battle to gain more Uni- versity he p for the School of Busi- ness. The most im ortant Victory for the students came ater in the year as 16 new faculty positions and several position upgrades for the 1979-1980 school year were approved. Some type of limiting rocess will continue in the future or entering students, but those students making the grade will be allowed to continue to experience the Miami business faculty and Administration headed by Dean Moeckel. Mike Rolcik, pres- ident of Business Advisory Council said, Those students of the class of 1979 experienced some rough times during our years in the Business School, but can only be glad that voi- ces were finally heard and those that follow will benefit from an enlarged faculty and greater class offerings. The School of Business Administra- tion celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1977, but 1978 was the beginning of a' great new awareness within the uni- versity of the importance of the school and its students. EE Bob Linton The marble bench outside 100 Laws attracts students who have to do last minute studying or who are just passing the time. Marcia Siffer and Tim Regan use a relaxed, comfortable approach to studying. Pillars of Quality l.107 0:. - The School Of Education Redesigns Teacher Training Program A state-wide effort has been evolv- ing for a more effective, partcipation-oriented education pro- gram. New Miami concepts emerged or this year's freshman education major and featured a team concept, systematic advising, school-based centers and a Center for the Study of Teacher Education Pro rams. This renovation af ecting all as- pects of education resulted from the passage of the Ohio Standards for Cal- leges and Universities Preparing Teach- ers law in 1975. Extensive research and work of approximatel 100 uni- versity faculty and pubfic school teachers were responsible for creat- ing this new design, coordinated b a 25-member Steering Committee. T is group has combined this law, other education programssuch as a perma- nent, four-year seminar group insti- tuted by University of Florida and various other publications to compile a thorough model program. The team concept referred to or- ganizing fifteen interdepartmental teams each responsible for approxi- mately 170 students and one or more teacher certification programs. Plan- ning, delivering and evaluating a par- ticular area were included in the team's function. The planning com- Fonent provided a set of objectives or future educators to master. Deliv- ering the instructional objectives were set in a sequence of courses ap- propriate to the particular discipline. Classroom and clinical field experi- ences were blended for helpin stu- dents acquire specified knowidge, skills, attitudes and values. Evalua- tion related back to the ascertainment of the goals. Assuming no change in major, students would remain in a particular team for the entire pro- gram. - . From this team, members were sub-divided into an advisory seminar 108 l Academics Debbie Johnson receives practical experience through Hanna House in managing food budgetsiand preparing meals. Bernie Yozwiak group. The faculty leader served as the traditional advisor. This structure allowed a close, working relationship enabling prospective teachers a better understanding of what was expected of them, what it meant to teach and whether it was an appropriate profes- sion for them. The school-based centers were comprised of several area schools rep- resenting urban, suburban and rural environments. Each team linked to a center athrou h which the field expe- riences may e implemented. Collab- oration of these institutions provided a more comprehensive view of educa- tion to students and promoted in- creased res ecttbetween Miami fac- ulty and C assroom teachers in the public school. The final piece in this new educa- tion puzzle was to place the program together coherently. The Center for the Study of Teacher Education Pro- grams emphasized evaluation of stu- dent attainment deemed essential to effective teaching, validation and evaluation of the program and as- sessment of team operations. This collected data was fed back to indi- vidual teams. The redesign contained advantages HWWMWM. . .. .x,- , . A class of an introductory food preparation course samples a dish made by the students themselves. Jeff Miller and disadvantages. Opportunities to see interrelationships among courses and an increase in field experience from 300 to 600 hours obviously pro- vided an opportunity to build confi- dence and preparation in students. However, such large-scale continual exgerience in local schools presented sc eduling problems. One Change implemented this school year proved particularly posi- tive to graduating seniors. Allowing 16 hours credit for the student teach- ing semester which previously, under the quarter system, had been 12 hours possibly lessened class loads needed for graduation. This increase included all areas except Home Eco- nomics, Industrial and Art Education whose student teaching experiences were specialized within their field. Dean Bogner encouraged education people in the current and future job market. Enrollment in the education program has declined from 1000 to 600 students. Combining this statistic with an expected increase in birth rate, especially in five years, could possibly relieve the anxieties of find- ing a teaching position. :.-.-. Pillars of Quality 1 109 Fine Arts Stresses Relations Stability The School of Fine Arts, the smal- lest school in the undergraduate di- vision in terms of student enroll- ment and operating expenses, faced repeated difficulty in expanding programs, creating new courses A fitting blend cjstyle and grace marks the rotunda of Alumni Hall. This ' l i picturesque buz' library, and old library records. 110 l Academics ng contains facilities for Architecture majors, an Architecture and in attracting new students. The school, however, continued to af- ford students essential courses, in- cluding African Art, Environmental Design Studio, Structural Analysis and Music Theory. The school avoided numerous problems which have affected other schools. With a relatively stable en- rollment over the past decade, the School of Fine Arts has been able to distribute expenses among a wide range of disciplines. Also, with an extremely low ratio between pro- fessors and students, the various departments have been allowed to compliment this educational oppor- tunity with a distinct, personal faculty-student relationship. Dean Spohn, administratively re- sponsible for the School of Fine Arts, has found his position to be simultaneousl challenging and pleasurable. The direction of the entire school under Spohn has been a combination of indirect changes and stability. The Department of Music has Mark Nedzbala adopted a few incremental changes in format and requirements. A greater stress on quartets and en- sembles, along with individual les- sons, has increased the Contact be- tween students and faculty. An in- crease in the number of perfor- mances for the orchestra and the vocal groups has also placed a greater committment on the indi- viduals' part to achieve maximum potentials. Moreover, longer hours in the Center for Performing Arts has made private lesson rooms and the Music Library more available to students. Architecture has also adopted a few academic and administrative changes. The establishment of a more rigid and se arate admission policy, perhaps, emonstrated the greatest difference in the Depart- ment of Architecture. The addition of several course offerings has also expanded areas, such as Environ- mental Architecture, which have benefitted students in specific pro; grams. -- Anne Gangidino and Lee Sliman give total concentration to their art projects. In the beginning stages, the clay will require hours of molding in order to reach the artist's acceptance. Mike Nicklawsky Dedicated Architecture major Tom Hawley is found inhis usual; spot in Alimini Hall. Mitch erSOnal satisfaction can be gained from this work.'His intensity and concentration to this challenging major are exp ored in the ensuing article. ? 3 WWW E ndurancemeste Where was the best place Ltvbtlddki exemphhed jaiitpmalpmlectHaw V V h for an Architecture, majer? Celra vV'aLeywvasiQnle,ew s.,t.udentstahom?j' tainly not at his home or in the .Iib-z m'lefEIy'..finiShj thi-S-WQEK . . ' E rary w- chances were he muld bee- Approachm student . , such'yav PEOiLECt: 111' :95 located at Alumni Hall; Senior T0111 , volvedmanyacetsofobservatmn Hawley could attest for this.'facft.fHeV a dfgrethoughtAcompleteanaly- '1 has spent many allfmijghters; ,i n , zatwnmfthe demgns tewas necelsgggv Alumni and realized it Could; not be Suchfactorm ludedweather avoided- Projects were often: as .condltmnssmltypeslandeleva Signed and expected to be. mm; hon,cgmmumtyenmmnment and pleted in 24 hours, I ' V ' . th bulldmgis purposeThenthe g A six hour studio, class was. rea1actualmodehnghfthebulldlng quired. each semester-Lectures uldtakeplace ' ' Clithj were presented andfpmjects'Issued, s n't actlvuy but time for lab workwasusuany .. ' efmaterlals not provided duringidaSS; LaSt see! ,. . , rmo ' stuents 'mester a design fbr a ' conference? were pr Vided .. h : eparateclass center which replaced Fisher, Hall. ..,,'I'laqutoirigejvs;gjuhigrsif and semors Pillars of Qualityl 111 Paul E. Schoonover E2. - Board Approves, Western Gains Credibility After clearing the final hurdle in its struggle for legitimacy, the Western College Pro ram maintained the unique inter isciplinary approach to education that it brought to Miami in 1974. The hurdle was cleared on June 3, 1978 when the Board of Trustees voted unanimously to continue the University's seventh and newest di- vision with some slight Chan es. The vote was the culmination o a long evaluation process by university offi- cials and expert consultants that pro- duced a positive report of the pro- gram, which the University Council, the University Senate and President Shriver approved with minor modifi- cations. The small changes that were made had little effect on the operation and objectives of the Western Program; if anything, the school was strengthened by them. For the first time, freshmen and sophomores were given the opportunity to transfer into the division after watching it in ac- tion. During the first semester, 11 students made the switch, and the impact on the program created no problems. Communication with other parts of the university for cur- riculum and program planning was restructured and refined, and a Committee of Visitors from other Miami divisions was established sol- elfy for this purpose. In addition, the o ficial name of the school was changed from the Western College of Miami University to the School of In- terdisciplinary Studies. The most significant product of the Bdard's ap roval was the upgraded status of t e division. After a four year fi ht for recognition, the West- ern Co lege Program finally became a full-fleged academic division of Miami University. As Myron Lunine, Dean of the School of Interdiscipli- nary Studies stated in his 1977-78 an- nual report, We ended the year 1.. in fact, the first four years - stronger for the scrutiny to which we have been subjected and especially for the constructive criticism that came out 112 l Academics The interdiscipline studies of the Western program affords each student the opportunity to plan his major. Rich Scheurman rehearses a scene in a play he created for his senior project. of the evaluation process . . . We ended the year, and the first four years of designing and implementing the full model, with legitimacy. We are no longer probationary. Overall, the objectives, academic structure, and unique residential in- teraction remained Vital components of the Western program and were un- changed from previous years. As the name of the School of Interdiscipli- nary Studies implies, there was a keen emphasis on integration of aca- demic and informal campus experi- ences. Thus the structure of the cur- riculum, the requirements and the organization of the program reflected this interaction. The academic experience of a Out of step with Western Campus' scenic stone-andecement oot bridges, a new bridge spanning the sma l ravine west of Peabody Hall is made completely of steel. Bob Linton Western student explored bothbroad interdisciplinary studiesi'and highly specialized individual interests. Freshmen and Sophomeres Were re- 5. quired to take three two-year courses ' which, relative to oneranother, tem- phaSized the investigation of funda5 mental aspects 0f the human experi4 ence. These courses Were taken on the ' Western College campus. Creativity and Culture explored the humanities and the arts, Social Systems investi- gated the social Sciences, and Natural , Systems covered the natural, sciences, J In these core coUrses,'students saw that many subjects were best under-: 7 stood in a detached perspective and examined them from different Views 1' 1 points. They Were taught exclusiVely by Western faculty in a variety of a ways. Juniors and seniors determined from this liberal arts base one of the . most distinctive aspects of the pro- 1' gram .1 their own 'sle1.f.-d'esigned majors. Midway. through his sophoe more year, each student developed a clear, written statement of his educa- , tional objectives. From this the pur- sued, with the help-of teachers and personal advisers, hishoWn specific ' course of study, ,refliectingihis own personal and academic, interests. Juniors and seniors selected ,1 courses from throughout the univer- sity which were most appropriate to ,- their educational goals. These Were; taken in conjunction with eWestern seminars. The senior year was de- ' voted to completing individualized majors and resulted in presentation of , the senior project -- Which could. iri- Clude programs involving pre-law and pre-medicine studies, business; , and administraiton studies, fine arts, 1 education, humanities, media, and many other studies. Central to the Western program was a heavy emphasis on communi- ty, which complemented. the stress on ' integration and helped bring learning: outrof the classroom. Freshmen and sophomores were required to live on the Western campus in dorms with upperclassmen. A11 administrators, as -e welltas number of faculty lived On the 1 Western campus, and housemasters in residence halls were both faculty . members and advisors. As a provision of the Board's ap- proval, the school retained'a faculty- . student ratio of 13-400 maximum, and . involvement and interaction, was great with both. Classes, often infor-e mal, were held in different settings e from living rooms to dorm lawns. :45 7 Radicaltyidifferent from conventional classroom situations at Miami, this lower division social systems - course 15 held in the informal atmosphere of a McKee Hall living room. Informal interaction and an .. inte ration of classroom and residential experiences were key advantages of the school of Interdisciplinary stu ies. . ' Pillars Of Q'ualityl 113 Mike Nicklawsky I breedofstudentsw . 0 graduatewa kfo 2t, . ' re'e; :findgj- tihfg x 55;. Wlth 1- a aCki. a b- . T SChedulebf'igradu Eatsd the pass; Work ' o : .. '. Bernie Yozwiak 813.. sofimcome; , .j;f Melinda Irvin pauses from the rigors of graduate mathematics in her office. Bernie Yozwiak The laborator represents the primary research tool for graduate genetic programs and graduate assistant Gary Graham. Preaszon an cure is needed to perform a controlled experiment. 114 l Academics A Shift From Research To Application Although Miami's Graduate School has undergone many individual Chan es in the past decade, most of the c anges have occurred as a result of a national and statewide change in consciousness. On the microscopic level, Miami's most significant change came when the University received full accredita- tion at the doctoral level by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools on April 9, 1975. Miami has extended the maximum review cycle of ten years based on the University's distinguished level of maturity. With 70 programs on the master's level, Miami has since added doctoral pro- grams in 10 departments and the Specialists degree in education in 3 pro rams. T e newest additions to the mas- ter's program were the Gerontological Studies and Environmental Sciences. Miami has developed one of the most extensive undergraduate programs in the country for the study of aging. The Gerontological program em- phasized the normal aspects of aging, but offered orientation for those in- terested in the applied aspects. The Institute of Environmental Studies opened in 1971 with a program of core courses, since that time much improvement and refinement has oc- curred in all elements of the pro- gram. As far as changes for the future, President Shriver proposed an in- crease in graduate student enrollment from 6 percent to 10 percent of the total student body. In the autumn of 1977, Miami enrolled 1,478 students. But an effective inCrease in students will re uire an increase in teach- fellows ips and assistantships. Presently 80 percent of the graduate students receive support from Miami for graduate education. But on a broader level most all of The confusion Ieff Lehman, business graduate student, confronts during interview sign ups seem to be endless at 7:15 am. Senior marketin malfjor lane Porter searches for an openzng on Proctor and Gamble's Brand Management interview sche ule or Ianuary 24. the graduate schools have been af- fected by what has been identified as a shift from traditional research- oriented programming to practice- oriented programming. While the former is oriented toward advanced research and scholarship and em-' hasize learning for the sake of nowledge, interest is tending more toward the application of knowledge with programs leading to profes- sional practice outside the Universi- ty. As a result, traditional programs will be scrutinized very carefully in the future. The Ohio Board of Re- gents recently required that each uni- versity set up a committee to evaluate their own graduate programs. The board outlined the following criteria to define a quality program: faculty, curriculum and students of high qual- ity in addition to adequate resources, a well-rounded program and produc- tivity. Miami ranked high in these six areas and added a seventh personal criteria 4 insure students of a sound educational experience. In addition, Miami along with all institutions has felt the crunch of rapidly rising costs and the increased competition from other sectors for a share of public resources. Graduate education in the 19605 grew under the im etus of federal rants for students, or research, and or support of selected institutional programs considered to be in the na- tional interest. During this same period, the states also assumed siza- ble obligations, providing funding for the basic operation of institutions, construction facilities and paying faculty salaries. With the federal gov- ernment assumming a more re- stricted role, this situation has changed. Federal support for gradu- ate students has been drastically re- duced. As the growth in federal aid for basic research has continued at a modest rate, priorities have changed and probably will continue to fluc- tuate. This makes planning difficult and thrusts greater responsibilities on the state, individual institutions and graduate students. Overall, Miami has excelled, as a small state school, in the uality of its programs and in the num ers receiv- ing degrees. Miami stands in posi- tion 74 among nearly 1600 schools in the number of Ph.Ds among their alumni between 1920-1974. In 1974 Miami ranked 179 among 307 institu- tions awarding doctorates according to the number granted since 1920. It should also be noted that a quality graduate school means a quality un- dergraduate school. The need for ad- vanced equipment and resources, especially libraries, to maintain and improve graduate education logically extends the benefits to all those in contact with the University. 5-3 Pillars of Quality l 115 James McMaster James McMaster Sally Clark stoops to stiff the fragrance of fresh cut flowers at Marionplatz in Munich. 116 Academics James McMaster Gringos anticipate weekend excursions to neighboring countries. Iulz'e Myers, Carole Cunnin- drews in Scotland to appreciate its beauty. gham and Julie Knippling rest at St. An- A School Across the Ocean 1'Let's go swilling, was often heard at Miami University European Center on nice days. It was the call for social gather- ing at the park in the nearby Petrusse Val- ley. Students would load up on wine, Cheese and a frisbee or two to spend an afternoon in the sun. But too often there was no sun, Luxembourg suffered one of the rainyest, drearyest and slushyest school years in a long time. If the valley was uninhabitable, people congragated at local pubs or in the cave at school. Even rain could not stop the Sunday afternoon football games in the mud. During nice weather there was another favored activ- ity a attending wine festivals. When the city of Gravenmacher hosted a rand parade at its grape harvest at Bech lein- macher one intoxicated co-ed swam the Moselle river to Germany. Wine festivals were economical entertainment. However, few other things were as af- fordable. Inflation and tourism combined with the dollar depreciation made living very expensive. For the majority of stu- dents who did not eat with their fam- ily, they existed on tuna fish, bread and Cheese. That made for a rather monoton- ous diet most days for nine months. The Foyee Europeen offered nutricious meals and provided a good location to meet members of the European Economic Community, but that option was only available for two months. Some relief came from Director Sotteau and his fam- ily who invited everyone at least once each semester to their home for generous meals. Ten years ago the eating problem was less acute because the dollar was almost twice as valuable. Ten years past the year of it's inception was an important time for the Center. It was too bad that the expectations of Dr. Brady's inagural speech were not yet achieved. In 1968 he envisioned bolder perspectives when he said: It is conceivable that along side. Miami in Luxembourg, just beginning, there should be the beginning of a new Luxembourg University, with its even- tual branch in Oxford. Luxembourg in Ohio? Is truly international education not already within the reach of those who would be founders? Why not Miami? Ten years ago, the idea of what we are inau- gurating today would have been consi- dered foolish. Yet here we are. Ten years hence, I predict, with the Atlantic only two hours wide, international education will be the accepted new development. I'd like to see us in on the ground floor. Since that speech, quicker air travel has shrunk the Atlantic, but inflation, energy shortages and political problems appear to have stunted international initiatives in educational development. The judge the effectivness of the center, a review committee headed by Dean Williams came to investigate. Doubts of the Cent- er's future were a frequent student con- cern. However few doubts werevex- pressed at the October Tenth Anniversary Convocation. Miami's alumni and execu- tives and Luxembourg's Prime Minister and Grand Duke all showed up to cele- brate the Center's birthday. Decked out in their finest attire, students continued the festivities with a dinner dance the fol- lowing day. If all of Dr. Brady's bold prophesies have not materialized, there has de- veloped a great atmosphere for student- faculty relationships. Students organized a Service Project Day for the people of Luxembourg and the faculty cooperated by juggling classes and shoveling dirt as well. Dr. Stiller initiated the year by lead- ing a treck through the Robin Hood-like forests. When the long hike was done the faculty showed up at Hollenfells to relax and sing around the campfire. Moreover, after last year's alumni flew him to Ox- ford, Dr. Stiller returned with pounds of much desired peanut butter! Dr. Becker held dinners and breakfast exams at his apartment and Dr. David and Cathy Mann hosted literature parties. The year was not just a hedonistic orgy of parties, a lot of learning took place bot in and outside the classroom. Immersed in an environment of the studied sub- jects, casual conversations naturally turned to art, history, economics or polit- ical science. The subjects are lived as well as learned. Much of the European experi- ence took place outside of the Grand- Duchy. Art trips to Holland, economics trips to Belguim, religion trips to Spain and political science trips to the U.S.S.R. all contributed to further extra-curricular education. Education for Luxembourgers is sought outside the Grand-Duchy as well; which created a void of native companions of comparable age as Miami students. To try to breach this void, Dr. Haag held post seminar dinners to introduce Gringos to lBergers. Dr. Meyer or anized one of the most successful trips 0 the year to Stras- bourg, France. 'Bergers who were study- ing there hosted, housed and partied with the Americans. Revelling went al- most non-stop for the weekend. So why did one come to Luxembourg to party? Why did one go to another land where one could not speak the langua e, where one could not eat luxuriant y, where one could not linger in a hot shower? Perhaps one student put it most aptly: When I'm alone in the ever- present Luxembourg rain going to some stranger's house that I'm supposed to call home, I ask myself why I left my lover, my security . . . When I'm on top of Mt. Rigi, on the beach of the North Sea, fac- ing the man without a heart in rebuilt Rotterdam, in the Roman ruins at Trier, I find the answer. :1: School Across the Ocean I 117 TheNavy ROTC.sentry drill team performs its precise and intricate marching drill for a Parent's Day audience at the lelett Hall parking lot. Flag carrier Kathleen Harris helps organize and direct the marchers. Dave Hunt . The. faces. of these Navy IDR Drill team members reflect the intense concentration needed to coordinate difficult rifle drzlls. After the Parent's Day performance, the team went on to drill competition at Purdue and Tulane Universities. 118 t Academics Dave Hunt Leadership, S emice Structure ROTC Founded upon a commitment of sound military leadership, the Re- serve Officers Training Program was highly successful in training respon- si 1e military officers for Naval, Marine and Air Force service. ROTC offered qualified students the unique opportunity to attend college, and re- ceive a commission as an officer in the United States military. Two distinct officer training pro- grams existed: the Naval ROTC and the Air Force ROTC. The training program for the Marine Corps was a branch of the Naval ROTC. Although both programs had the same goal - to develop responsible leaders e many differences in curricula, clubs and related organizations existed be- tween the two programs. The Naval ROTC curriculum con- sisted of navel science courses, which included a number of mathematics and physics courses, in addition to the regular college curriculum. Naval ROTC students also scheduled courses in communications, naviga- tion, seamanship and gunnery. Prospective naval students applied for admission durin freshman orien- tation or during t e first 'week of classes. After evaluating the applica- tion, the Professor of Naval Science selected students based upon a re- view of ACT or SAT scores, a physical examination and the leadership po- tential of the candidate. . For College Program midshipmen, a summer cruise was taken between the junior and senior year. However, the marine program consisted of a summer's training at Quintico, Vir- ginia. Upon gtraduation from Naval ROTC, mids ipmen become com- missioned as Ensigna in the U.S. Naval Reserve, whereas marines be- come commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. The Air Force ROTC curriculum was divided into two distinct sec- tions. The first part was the General 'Military Course which consisted of freshman and sophomore level courses with no pay provided and no obliiation to stay in the program. A wee 1y one hour classroom and lead- ership lab composed the General Mil- itary Course. The second phase of AFROTC, labeled the Professional Officer Course, comprised the candidate's junior and senior years. Before On October 20 the NROTC Flag Unit proudly marches in unison down High Street toward the pep rally and bonfire. Chris Schroer, Chris Steinnecker, Keith Kibbey, Craig Kain and Ken Revelee are selected from a group of ten members to perform in the Homecoming parade. beginning the junior year candidates completed field training at one of several Air Force bases. Require- ments for admission to this phase in- cluded: successful completion of the General Military Course, or its equiv- alent; academic ability, based on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test; physical qualifications; and potential to be an effective Air Force officer. Curriculum for the Professional Of- ficer Course consisted of classroom instruction and leadership lab. Courses included Aerospace Man- a ement and Leadership, and also ational Security Forces in Contem- porary American Society. A number of management and systems courses were alsooffered in the curriculum. For Air Force Pilots, flight courses and 25 hours of flight training were required. Throughout the AFROTC program, opportunities to Visit vari- ous air bases were provided during vacation periods. ' The ROTC offered many oppor- tunities for the student to grow and develop both in and out of the Class- room setting. Cadet Airman First Class Mike Bladel, a freshman, be- lieved ROTC was a very rewarding experience because: It increases your ability -to handle responsibili and gives you the desire to fulfil your potential in what ever you undertake later in life. In addition to such invaluable assets, both ROTC programs provided excellent schol- arship programs for qualified candi- dates as well as monetary stipends for students in. the last two years of the program. Miami ROTC was very worthy of praise, due to its ability to combine challen ing academics and responsi- ble lea ership, with a wide range of extracurricular activities. ROTC ex- tracurriculars included the naval rifle team, the Mariners, drill teams, in- tramurals, the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight along with a large num- ber of additional social and commu- nity organizations. -.-.: ROTC t 119 Adryan Faeulty Examines Tenure and Unionization It is a plain and simple fact that without competant faculty a univer- sity would not exist. Teachers and professors are involved in every phase of the collegiate learning pro- cess: from organized classroom teach- ing to lecture symposiums and casual social interactions, along with indi- rect contact through written manus- cripts, books, articles, and reviews. Miami prided itself on its judicious selection of faculty. An appointed Chair committee in each department was responsible for the selection if its new faculty members pending general agreement by the present faculty and Dean of the school. According to C.K. Williamson, Dean of the College of Arts and Science, able Chairpersons are going to bring in able faculty. As the record showed, of the school's 355 assorted professors, instructors and PDTF's, 308 held Ph. Us and the re- maining 47 held M.A.s in other com- parable degrees. Although necessary qualifications vary from department to department, on the wholeMiami's approximately 750 member faculty was highly qual- ified, according to Provost Brown, Dean of academic affairs. One plan that Miami's consistantly pursued was to organize and recruit faculty with widely diverse backgrounds and perspectives. In fact, the University enacted a rule that forbade employing its own grad- uate students. The reason this was instigated, President Shriver said, was to prevent any repetition of perspective. Although about one half of the fac- ulty was from the Midwest, 100 of the remaining were from other countries, recruiting one or two new foreign professors yearly; the rest were from all over the nation. i In the later part of the 19705, a spe- cial emphasis was placed on hiring women and other minorities. Al- though there was a significant in- crease in female professors, Miami was not successful in attracting new black faculty, Provost Brown said, essentially because there are few black doctorate holders and the de- mand for them is high. Miami consistently hired about 15 to 20 percent more new faculty annu- Upperclassmen ponder attentively over a classroom book problem deriving a questionable solution. A slight pause allows Accountancy Professor W.D. Cotton time to collect his thought during an Advanced Cost class. Bernie Yozwiak ally; generally, one half were instruc- tors and one half were Visiting pro- fessors. The most expansive department- faculty increase was in the business school. Since 1973 the business school had become increasingly more popular. To compensate for this stu- dent preference, the University added 16 net-new positions to the fac- ulty along with 35 recruits fOr 1979. As a result of that move, many of the departments were affected with a decrease in fiscal allotments, I don't know whether the University gains or looses as a result of that process, but I tend to think it gains, Brown said. Although it would be inaccurate to Claim that Miami had a publish or perish system the University boasted quite a lengthy list of profes- sor publications. For example, in the School of Arts and Science alone, in 1976-77 there were 43 books pub- lished, 307 professional articles or chapters, 47 general articles, 147 re- views. In 1977-78, the arts and sci- ence faculty members presented 333 professional papers at international, national, regional, and state confer- ences, and some 194 lectures before audiences at regional colleges and universities, public schools, clubs and general audiences, along with 94 of the faculty as members of various panels. According to Dean, William- son, productive scholarship has de- finately increased; this is just one more reflection of our quality staff. One of Miami's concerns for the year was evaluating the relevanc of the existing tenure system. But ro- vost Brown seemed to accurately re- flect the general contention towards tenure, saying, Tenure is an incred- A home football game affords Professor Tom Speh time to relax from his rigorous teaching duties in Marketing. A M M 7 personal discussion with a student concerning her project in color photography demonstrates Professor ichael Kuzma's keen interest in teaching individuals, not classes. Paul Schoonover Larry Kaufman zami Burroughs. Mr. Cooper was a 1978 M' mg t n e S e T p e T r e k a e v: S a T; e p 0 0 C r e 00 0 R h ...h w trends ing it lSCllSSBS recru 8 Professor john Howell d m Personal Sell graduate. Graduate Assistant, Mike Glynn, pulls chemicals from the counter to prepare for his morning chemistry lab. Ed Belinski shows astudent in his photography class how the aperature works on his camera. Larry Kaufman Sandy McCoy Faculty Continued ibly important aspect of a university. It insures that students will be con- fronted with diversity - and this is absolutely crucial. Without tenure the possibility existed that faculty might drum co - leagues out for holding Views that were discrepant and controversial. About 62 percent of Miami's faculty had tenure; this figure was slightly lower than that of comparable institu- tions. The process of granting tenure was quite involved and time consuming. After three years as a full time faculty member, a teacher was considered time-eligible for tenure. Generally the department faculty recommended a person for tenure. The chairperson wrote a formal recommendation which would be submitted to the Committee on Promotions and Te- nure. The committee was made up of all Deans of Faculty, the Dean of the Graduate School, and chaired by Pro- vost Brown. For three days from 8-5 p.m., the committee deliberated about the perspective tenure candidates. They were evaluated 40 percent for teach- ing, 40 percent for productive school action, and 20 percent for service. If the candidate was not tenured by the fifth year, his osition was either terminated, or is probationary period was extended. Under no cir- cumstances was a person given an eighth contract. Transferring professors had to reappl for tenure without exception. Accor ing to Presdient Shriver, this policy gave extra assurance that every professor was acceptable by Miami standards. The first organized attempt to un- ionize teachers since 1939 didn't occur until 1977. The Miami Univer- sity Faculty Association president, English professor Britt Harwood said, Our primary concern is in establish- ing a faculty voice, ultimately by es- tablishing a collective bargaining agent at Miami. In its first year, the Faculty Associa- tion attracted over 80 faculty mem- bers, with a good deal more positive support expressed through a poll. Of the 350 professors that responded to the questionaire, half were in favor of unionization. Horwood noted, There is a growing sentiment that resources are not being effectively distributed, and added all it would take to get a collective bargaining agent tvia unionizationl would be a .majority vote by the faculty. Although Ohio state-supported schools received nearly the lowest state subsidies, Harwood was quick to say that improvement of faculty salary isn't the primary concern, but the Association is mindful of facul welfare. -.-.- Aside from his administrative duties, President Shriver attends many university functions. During the Parent's Day game against Kent State, President Shriver and son Scott salute the flag during the national anthem. Dave Hunt , Quality Education Begins With Quality Leaders While Miami freshman were busy mixing beer and bagels, fraternity mugs and bunk beds, University President Phillip Shriver, his four Vice Presidents, the Board of Trustees and the Academic Deans were dili- gently devising new means and methods of enrichment for Miami University and its students. Coming to office in 1965, Shriver has endured the turbulent years of the late 603, the complaciency of the 705, and now teetering on the brink of a new decade, is no less involved in his role of leader, advisor, and decision-maker. Faced with the con- tinuing changes of American life as well as University life, Shriver sticks to his philosophy of education based on the committment to prepare each student for adulthoOd and Citizenship and struggles to improve University life, pursuing his Goals for Enrich- ment at all costs. In September, $6 million had already 124 t Academics been raised in a full swing fund raising effort, the proceeds to be used toward a new conference center, relocation and enlargement of a football stadium, additional merit schol- arships, endowed professorships, in- strumentation for laboratories and Classrooms, and an endowment for the new art museum. Among the other goals on Presi- dent Shriver's list were reviewing the graduate programs, introducing new interdisciplinary master's degree programs, improving study condi- tions in the library, securing state support for significant improvement of facilities for the biological science departments, achieving conservation of energy, encouraging preservation of historic buildings on campus and enhancing opportunities for women and minority students. i With tremendous growth in intra- mural and recreational activity dur- ing the past five years, the Board of Trustees was presented with an in- formal plan by board member Scott Knisley calling for a buildin strictly for recreational use. An ad ition to Phillips Hall was also approved which will provide more recreational space. Women's sports came into the limelight as the board asked the ad- ministration to form a special com- mittee to investigate the progress of efforts to bring women's sports to a level with men's. Miami's administration once again took a look at the long-standing, con- troversial no-car-rule on campus, but no revision of the regulations was made. A survey relating to use of motor vehicles by students and a re- port on the environmental impact to the community apparently led the board to the decision not this year one more time. The Board of Trustees was also busy approving increases in room Miami Student President Shriver enthusiastically displays his support for the football team as he Many areas of student activity including Program Development, Student Aid and Co-Curricular activities were controlled by Robert Etheridge, dd 5 t0 the estive i ht son . p f fg g Vice-President for Student Affairs. i3 E 3 By continuous evaluation of the University? In Charge of the University's entire financial . academic policy, Provost Davlzd Brown Icontznues situation is Vice-President for Finance amt Buszness, to attain Miami's high educatzonal qualzty. Lloyd Gaggin. Assessing the need for tuitzon increases 15 Included in hzs range of responsibilities. Audio Visual Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs, john Dolibois, coordinates the Murstein Alumni Center and all alumni activities. Quality Leaders l 125 Jeff Miller Jeff Miller The expansion in size and quality of the Graduate School is under the able leadership of Dean Peterson, who also continues to instruct an eighteenth century english course. Quality Leaders and board charges for the 1979-80 ac- ademic year with an overall 1.9 raise. Comprehensive fee increases for at- tending the University's European Center in Luxembourg were ap- proved as well. Fees were also ap- proved by the board for special pro- grams, including foreign language workshops in French held in Dijon, France, Italian for the Summer Lan- guage Institute in Italy and the Chinese Language program in Taiwan. Approved as well were fees and charges for the Universi '5 Ge- ology Field Station program eld in Wyoming. In other action, the Board of Trus- tees changed the name of the De- artment of Home Economics to the epartment of Home Economics and 126 t Academics Mike N icklawsky Continued Consumer Sciences to better reflect expanded career options within the department. The board also voted emeritus status to four retiring pro- fessors and promoted 18 persons to full professorships, 31 to associates, three to assistant and four to senior instructor. The academic year was marked by many changes. During the course of the year these gentlemen behind the scenes represented a significant and influential role in University life .. its policies and planning -- serving as a Vital link between student life and the governing processes which make improvements possible, con- tinuously striving for a higher level of education. -'-'- The School of Fine Arts is responsibly operated through Dean Spohn's administrative position. Dean Lunine has witnessed, and has contributed to the maturation of the School of Interdisciplinary Studies. Jeff Miller Audio Visual z :92, Dean Bowers provides excellent leadership to the operation of the School of Plagued by the enrollment increase and the lack of necessary course qfferings, Applied Science. Dean Moeckel has directed the school of Business Administration wzth great ability. Jeff Miller '?5: E N E 3 i 3:: Implementing the new student teachingprogram in the School of Education and While directing the operation of the largest school and implementing various Allied Professions is Dean Bogner, a man of quiet determination and changes such as the adaptation of the women's studies program, Dean. commitment. , Williamson 0f the College of Arts and Science maintains an incredibly busy schedule. '8 8 S O :3 :1 q: THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES e FRONT ROW: Phillip Shriver, Wayne Albers, Mary Lord, Joh Peck, John Jurgensen. SECOND ROW: Donald Fanta, Carl Morgenstern, Ara Parseghian, Scott Knisley, Barry Levey. Quality Leaders t 127 . IIIIYI? ?flll'ggfl 1 H K um: um!!! 1 ; i ,1 I '1 4 .- ,,, '1 j. '4' i .a wmhlxzjxtlxygrgm .5 . 1 '3' 1 I . . , ' .1 1, av: , '1 ' ', ! , I . A Walter Netsch Masterpiece The Miami Art Center, ,desifned by Walter Netsch, was opene t0 the public in September.81tuated on the periphery of Western College campus off Patterson Avenue, the structure stands as a work of art 111 its own , right The building of 21,000 square feet was completed at a cost of $2 million through donations from the Goals for Enrichment program The new struc- ture was constructed to house be- .- nefactions. Some of these are thehf famous Houd on Bronze of George Washington, the Mather H1estand.. collection of paintin s, the Elma Pratt Folk Art collection, t e Rouault Mise- rere etchings, and the outstanding .Walter Farmer collection. ' The Art Museum itse1f 1s austere, and s1mp1e and remains so until studied Carefully. From 110 two points ; ' 5 does the building appear the same. 5 As one walks at a d1stanCe around the, V. 2 ' Outside of the muse11m, struCtural ,' ' A f roof and wall lines seem flux as they appear and disappear- behind one;- .. another It was desi ned so if one j . drives up the road 10111 the 111113194: . pend the roof lines of the three main'f '5 galleries evehtually merge into the,- j same plane giving the 1111151011 of one, , large gallery . This optical ploy 1s ' thrOugh the geometry 0 ,Arch1tecture Walter Netsch of the oss1b1e iny F1e1d Theory An archztectuml 1111131011 is employed mergmg the three mam gallerzes Into one Ch1cago off1ce of Sk1dmore megsf and Me1'1'111, techmque Netsch develops an 1dea baSed 0n the type of building he is? .. des1gn1ng, then he translates that'f' -.,1.dea 11110 a geometrlc pattern, :1th from the pattern inte a grid When is a leader in this the building is completely designed, the gr1d will contain every line of the building. The traiangular grid for the art Limuseum 1s a pattern of right triang- les The three main galleries placed 111 :a row along a dmgcnal, are identical , 1n Configuration and detail and prog- ress proportionately 111 size. The first is 13 feet tall, the second 17- feet and ,the third 21 feet tall. The interior 1s functional and 1111-. pretentwus One is 1mmed1ate1y' , TstruCk by the lightness and spacious- ' viness 11f the gallemes Northern 511114 light into the exhibition areas proe jvide effectwe natural lighting which- f is further complemented by the light ,5 ,KT-oak 110015 and white painted walls and ce111ngs The bare g11ders aerOss ' . ; the skyhghts are an- artistic study in f-Ithemselves and defmately ,, . the contemporary art displays The 'gqi-y'ttall walls W1th1n the gallemes and the? ' T'smaller dlsplay areas 111 the halls Can ,accomodate an array of art forms In. E.S-vadd1t1on the art Center contams . gnumerous wOrk study ., Em1n1strat1ve off1ces and 115 Seats . . H.CMedia Center lecture hall for V1sua1'117... ., 'gp'presentatmns and d1scuss1on ses-H a1eas,ad+. 1.810113 , , . . : . .. .. .. The overall effect 0f the art museum. i 1s one of functmnal elegance ex:- t ;. .y-ipressed art1st1ca11ynthrough 1ts intrie . Evicate 81mpl1C1ty ., . - , j :73 ., A building for art located an the 111010 of a beautiful site must strive not only to. be 11. workmg eduCational en 'mnment but a work of art in itself Architect Walter A Netsch accomphshed hz's' belzef 1m, the first Gsals far En campaign structure. . .. , . , ,. ., . , , . , .. ,1 , nhance - 3,1,1 132 l Involvement Monica Fiala Inwolwement Alternatives for the Sports 134 Enthusiast Boxing Club Horseman's Club Marlins Politics of Programming 138 Associated Student Government Campus Activities Council Program Board Professional Directions 141 Administrative Management Society International Club KEYS Laws, Hall and Associates Student Home Economics Association Society for the Advancement of Management Women in Communication, Inc. A Devotion to Spiritual 148 Conviction Fellowship of Christian Athletes Gospel Singers Service on All Levels 150 Alpha Phi Omega Black Student Action Association Miami University Student Foundaaon Military Responds to Area Needs 154 Angel Flight Mariners A Blend of Scholastic Services 156 Beta Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Psi Chi Echoes of Support 160 Miami Marching Machine Cheerleaders Shakerettes Hustling to Meet Deadlines 164 Miami Student Recensio Membership Without Dues 170 Hepburn Lodge Association Upper Rumors A necessary element of the King's Island advertising campaign is a days visit to the amusement park to lem for commercials. Laws, Hall and Associate member Larry Hoepfner shoots a view across the park from the restaurant balcony. A precise blend of commercials, marketing strategies and graphics creates a comprehensive advertising campaign. Involvement l 133 At the Intercollegiate Horse Show held at the end of March at Miami's stables, English rider Jane Washer sits poised in her saddle waiting to be judged. Her first place victory helped the Miami showmen to win the competition against nine other colleges. After a victorious fight against a Xavier opponent, Tim Halpz'n receives a toweling-off by Bruce Lynn. 134 t Involvement Ed Belinski AlternatiVes for a Sports Enthusiast On the physical side of organized ac- tivities, Boxing, Marlins and Horse- back riding held a special attraction for each of its participants. While Marlins was geared toward swimmin enter- tainment, Boxing and Horsebac riding clubs had the potential of becoming a varsity sport. Bernie Yozwiak Congratulations are extended by Patty Stuhr and Dave McCartney after a fine performance in Western competition at the Parent's weekend show. Boxing i5 WOI'l'il g Out In its third year of existence, the Miami Boxing Club showed its most promise to date. Lack of a coach was evident in the year's first match at Xavier University,vwhen the Miami boxers lost five out if six bouts against the superbly coached Xavier squad. But work and training, coupled with the in- centive to average the earlier defeat, paid off three weeks later, when the Miami Club sent Xavier University home on the short end of a 4-3 tally. Winning boxers that ni ht at Withrow Court were Tim Halpin the only unde- feated Miami boxerl, Tom Wiechel, Scott Nichols, and Tim Beaty. The future of boxing at Miami looked bright. With funds raised at the Xavier match, the club planned to buy a ring for permanent use on campus. With this ring, the club will be largely self- sufficient and able to showcase its po- tential as one of the finest groups of col- legiate boxers in the area. 5-: E uestrians Cgm Honors The Horsemen's Club finished third in the Intercollegiate Horse Show As- sociation tIHSAl national finals in competition with 145 other colleges and universities across the country. The meet was held at Middle Tennessee State University, May 10, with the top six teams in the nation riding for the Car- A silhouetted Marlin takes her laps at the start of a late afternoon practice in Billings Natatorium. Sports Enthusiast l 135 Ed Belinski Larry Kaufman Scott Nichols defeats his Xavier opponent, Lance Rushing in the boxing club's first year of intercollegiate bouts. MARLINS - FRONT ROW: Sue Yogel, Mary Trommetter, Chris Samuels, Marsha Stumph, Sue Stamper, Kathy Andrus, De- Morton, Patty Streich, Linda Lehnhart, Chris Lan e, Sue Rob- bbie Schemenaver, Laura Boys, Pam Bailey, Cindy Reel, Mary nett, Amy Mertus, Dawn Macuba, Brigid Gelbric e. SECOND O'Grady. ROW: Sandy Weiler, Linda Jones, Lisa Bannon, Laura Bernie Yozwiak Larry Kaufman tier Cup representative of the National Grand College Champion. In addition to this accomplishment, Miami won its own Intercollegiate Equestrian meet in competition with eight other schools. Miami had 103 en- tries in the 42 classes of the show held at the University Stables and conducted by Kenneth and Sue Copenhaver, who operated the stables and served as advi- sors to the Horseman's Club. Miami riders won 24 of the 42 class events during the two-day meet and placed 81 riders in these events with 12 seconds, 14 thirds, 14 fourths, nine fifths and eight sixths. As a member of the IHSA, they com- peted in Region VI of the six region IHSA. Competing in the show were teams from Hiawassee College, Madisonville, Kentucky; Kenyon Col- lege, Gambier; Middle Tennessee State; Murray tKentuckw State University; Salem tWest Virginia College; the Uni- versity of Tennessee, and Western Ken- tucky University. 31: Marlins Swim the 705 The Miami Marlins Club began preparations for beginning their spring show in the fall, with their fall clinics and try-outs being open to anyone en- rolled in the University. Twenty-six women were selected to Swim the 70's for Little Siblings weekend which featured representative musical themes from each year of the decade. A quartet began the show with the 1971 theme from Shaft followed by an array of swimming and dancing num- bers choreographed to other movie themes significant to the respective year. The Sting made it for 1973 and an eight-man routine to music from HORSEMAN'S CLUB w FRONT ROW: Sue Copenhaver, Margie Edwards, Donna Mitchell, Karen Schuster, Liz Hall. THIRD ROW: Dave McCartney, Nan Bayless, Donna Culler, Ellen Hoover, Williamson, Lisa Seltzer, Sherry Nieding, Patty Stuhr, Chris Rumpf. SECOND ROW: Laurie Kanta, Mindy McMinn, Carol Johnson, David Fresne, Sandy Art ur, Ken Copenhaver. Ann Batross, Laurie Iasalewicz, Vicki Becker, Karen Vilas, Iim Arrigon, Alisa Skoglund, Barb 136 1 Involvement Ed Belinski A five member routine by the Marlins show the intricacy of coordinating a performance with an entire group. Timing and placement are crucial in preparing a group synchronized routine. Jesus Christ Superstar made it for 1974. Rocky for 1976 was eventually fol- lowed by a solo performance to the 1977 theme of Annie Hall, finally round- ing out the decade With a five-man per- formance entitled Superman. Also swimming in the show was the 1979 A Team. Marlins Club also sponsored an in- tercollegiate competitive team made up from club members. The club's seven-member team attended meets in Ohio and Michigan. They took 4th place at the Western Michigan Univer- sity Invitational, and were 3rd place medalists in Division I at the Ohio State University state synchronized meet. .-.- BOXING CLUB -- FRONT ROW: Tim Halpin, John Rahe, Tim Apicella, Tony Yonta. SECOND ROW: Tim Beaty, Scott Nichols, Bruce Lynn, Ross Hedeen. Sports Enthusiast l 137 Audio Visual Mike Nicklawsky Gary Iskra, President of Program Board, serves Diana Brehm, Vice-President for Business Affairs, in the Wine Appreczatz'on Banquet. 138 i Involvement A Functional Body of Concerned Students Three organizations, Associated Student Government tASGi, Campus Activities Coun- cil tCAO and Program Board, performed gov- ernmental and extra-curricular services for the university communit . These organizations provided forums for ciiscussions and plans to sponsor a wide range of activities. 5-5 Politics and Programming ASG, the principle governing board of the university, provided direct access to President Shriver and the Board of Trustees. The organi- zation was composed of 11 councils, including the newly added Minority Affairs Council. The other councils were: Executive Council, Legis- lative Assembly, Residence Hall Council, Off Campus Council, Business Affairs Council, AC- ademic Affairs Council, Communications Council, Campus Activities Council, Student Affairs Council and University Council. These councils were chaired by the respective student 'body Vice-presidents. A host of activities were sponsored by the various councils of ASG. Among these events were the Student Book Exchange, an off campus housing guide, the Communication Center, Ar- tist and Lecture Series and the Freshman Regis- ter. Officers for next year were again elected in the spring, which attracted the regularly 10w student turnout of approximately 30 percent.-.-.: A Calendar of Campus EVents CAC, a branch of ASG, was responsible for campus wide student activities and .for coor- dinating, initiating and organizing the events of the major theme weekends. Eight special boards comprised CAC: Concert Board, Lec- ture, Fine Arts, Special Events, Student Travel Opportunities, Technical, Publicity and Special Programs. Membership to the various boards was opened to all students with the selection occur- ring in the fall. Each board's chairperson was selected from a process of applying, screening and appointing from the previous year's offic- ers. ' This effective organization hosted a ran e of concerts, speakers, fine arts events an the three annual theme weekends: Homecoming,' Parents' Weekend and Little Sibs. Among the E E :1 5; r. OJ 0 g i: D D Mark Mitten, a member of Technical Board, Checks the wiring prior to the John AsgggilxnglfgngslgDElg GOgRNthIIIrn Be izselielmski, Dave Jones. THIRD ROW: - . - I - : eve oore, lana re , ar e ar. Denver concert, whzch highlzghted Parent 5 Weekend. Steve Hams. SECOND ROW: Steve Richetti, x .33 3 N o .2 E Q In PROGRAM BOARD FRONT ROW: Melba Gilmore, Tracy Stroble, Sarah Hirsch. SECOND McKown, Sally Shumart, Kirk Jundt, Scott Clark, Gary Iskra, Keith Moak, .4- , Val Lenser, Sandy ROW: Maureen Kelleher, Barb Maschke, Julie Ruggles, Jeff Hansell, Connie Schawann, Rosemary May, Beth Williamson. Belian. THIRD ROW: A1 Schinagle, Steve Patton, Tom Scott, -- , - , -.., Ruth Hobart, Jim Politics and Programming 139 Mike Iacob , Ieff Gilmore and Kate Gonzer arran e a tentative concert. Concert Board, a committee of Campus Activities ouncil, is responsible for scheduling a 1 Hall Auditorium and Millett Hall concerts. events sponsored, the Springsteen concert, the William Buckley lecture and the three theme weekends represented the level of entertain- ment and cultural enrichment which high- lighted the activity of CAC. 5-5 A Program for All Occasions Program Board, A student operated and co- ordinated organization, was responsible for programming events in the University Center. Activities were planned for the university community as a whole as well as for special interest groups. Its function includedEroviding good entertainment and year-round activitieis in the Res. Concerts, coffeehouses, movies, dances, a plant sale and free workshops were a few of the events sponsored by Pro ram Board. Besides an officer's board of our elected members, Program Board was divided into five committees, each responsible for coordinating the respective events. The committees were Films, Fine Arts, Special Events, Dance and Concert and Publicity. The Program Director was Melba Gilmore who has been involved with the organization for many years. 140 l Involvement Connie Schawann, editor of the Miami Memos, finishes some last minute cropping before the printer's deadline. Bernie Yozwiak Monica Fiala Professional Directions Of the many organizations on campus, those serving as supplements to academic work were very popular for students deeply interested in their major course of study. Through dinner meetings with area business chapters of Ad- ministrative Management Society and Socie for the Advancement of Management, clu members heard first-hand accounts of the business world. Similarly, local and national conventions offered members of Women in Communications an opportunity to gain knowledge from professionals in their propsec- tive fields. Keys and Student Home Economic Association's goals were to further each mem- bers understanding of business and home ec. The unique three credit hour class Laws, Hall and Associates, gave students work experience in a mock advertising agency. Lastly, cultural and social knowledge was exchanged between International Club students. Each organization provided an educational enrichment for its members that cultivated each student's profes- sional direction. '.-.- Am; EValuates Buslness T rends Students interested in business were invited to join the Administrative Management Society tAMSi anytime throughout the year. In its third year of existence at Miami, it was part of a na- tional orgranization and primarily consisted of office administration and business majors. AMS was mainly concerned with investigating and evaluating the latest trends in the field of business, particularly administration manage- ment developments. This or anization held monthly business meetings ollowed by a planned program such as a seminar, lecture or discussion. Outstand- ing agendas featured a presentation emphasiz- ing human stress, career opportunities person- nel management and a mock trial. Other inter- esting lectures were on investments and mini- computers. One program was given by the AMS parent chapter, Cutler County AMS, on shadow-day experience. Most of the Presentations were sponsored by business pro- essionals in the greater Dayton and Cincinnati areas. Added benefits from student membership made this group even more worthwhile. Mem- bers received issues of Management World magazine, the organization's newsletter, a pin an a certificate of membership. 5-: CrosseCyltural Interactlon Miami welcomed 130 international students from 40 different countries for academic study. The students were excellent resource persons AMS - FRONT ROW: Jane Katterheinrich, Deborah Satterfield, Melanie Keefe, Karen Holton, Chris Carroll, Kim Diebert, Sandra Rust, Kath McMahon, Sarah Hirsch. SECOND ROW: Becki Smit , Linda Benes, Beth Hudson, Carol Saltsman, Pam Phallen, Helen Howard, Shelly McMahon, Nancy Na , Cathy Corbett, Mary Lester. THIRD ROW: Laurie eiss, Bobbi Smith, Brian Holbrook, Mike Garvin, Jack Senn, Kim Ruark, Joni Soale, Rich Herald, Nancy Nasser, Cyndi Garrison, Tony DelBaso, Diane Wilcox. At an organizational SHEA workshop, sophomore Mary Rose Petrie explains committee duties and their functions to new club members. Professional Directions t 141 Jeff Miller Dodi Matheny who communicated first-hand knowledge about their country to any interested individual on campus. , Getting to know the students from other countries added a new dimension to my educa- tion at Miami, declared Shalendra Porwal, president and treasurer of the International Club. Ample opportunities for interaction with the international students were provided through club activities. Bringing together both international and American students, faculty and members of the community, the organiza- tion promoted intercultural exchange. Events such as international coffee house, the Interna- tional Dialogue Series United Nations Day celebrations, Far East Event, International Tal- ent Hour and Intercultural Communications Workshop were organized by the international students. In addition, other activities were arran ed through the International Student Servies of ice in Warfield Hall. More than 500 American stu- dents attended these activities last year. -.-.' Lectures Broaden IsEYs Knowledge KEYS was a society organized to emphasize women and their roles in business and society encouraging them to keep enriching them- selves, thus the principle for KEYS e Keep En- riching Yourself. The objectives of the organization were to create a closer fellowship, promote professional ideals and encourage individual growth among Business and Home EconomicsiRetailing stu- dents through social and academic interaction. Membership, open to all Business and Home EconomicsiRetailing majors, reached approxi- mately 60 this year. Among their activities, KEYS helped sponsor Visiting scholar Rosabeth Moss Kanter, profes- sor of sociology at Yale and Miami's William P. Huffman Sigma Chi Scholar-in-Residence. KEYS featured several knowledgable and in- teresting speakers at their regular meeting in- , , , . , , eluding Rich Moran from Miami's Placement In October Rosabeth Moss Canter addresses a Hall Audztorzum audzence statzng, Opportunity 15 Office, Mirium Swanson from United Savings the chance to develop, and to make Investment pay off. z 3.: x .: M :x E U LAWS, HALL AND ASSOCIATES, FIRST SEMESTER e FRONT ROW: Monica Fiala, Dougl gidino, Cindy Anderson, Amy Fetherland, Sue Wartner, Kelly Saul, Debbie Shore. FOURTH ROW: Godard, Sue Graver, Mark Simon, Tony Price. SECOND ROW: Jay Emrick, Athena Ehlert, Bet Dr. John Maggard, Sally Hessling, Larry Hoepfner, Cathy Hanesworth, Sarah Grote, Carl Landau, Ashbaugh, Tobe Schulman, Chris Rachilla, Chuck Hoffman, Laura Lindbloom, Lori Levenson, Cindy Franko, Val Lenser, Julie Guenthner, Susan Pettett, Karina Buiteneck, Illisia Abrahams, Jane Linda Grant, Cathy Benjay, Kitty Williams, Suzanne Degaetano, Bob Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Dr. Porter, Jody Hepp, Bonnie Cole, Tracy A ple, Anne Laun, Deb Mabrey, Malena Plazinic. FIFTH Stephen Hathaway, Sue Vaughn, Mark Greiner, Debbie Stanton, Cheryl Heurman, Beth Ann ROW: Prof. Joseph Cox, Bill Nicholson, Ie fKrein, Fred Ehmke, Larry Hall, Mike Gall, Ken Bussell, Karches, Jeff Blackoff; Karen Abrams, Mark Shawver, Hallie Brooker, Claire Tarnacki, Ann Gan- John Schroer, Bill Miko, Sandy McCoy, Stu Newcomb, Jeff Gardner, Dave Grenall, Doug Gonia. 142 i Involvement Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman A group of SAM members spent an enjoyable weekend in Washington DC. touring historic sites and visiting with Representative Tom Kindness and Senator Howard Metzenbaum. The eager students prepare to depart on their 12 hour bus ride to the capital. As Perspective page editor of the Miami Student and president of WICI, 10y Baumblatt uses her journalistic knowledge for practical work experience. - h LAWS, HALL AND ASSOCIATES, SECOND SEMESTER e FRONT ROW: Brad Hill, Melana Plazinic, Anne Laun, Sandy McCoy, Ton Price, Dr. John Maggard, Geralyn Curtis, Jeff Gardner. SECOND ROW: Jim Gombos, Amy Ashyi, Spencer Keech, Mary Paskell, Leslie Rost, Bill Shatten, Kathy Nyhan, Jane Tyler, Karen Petersen. THIRD ROW: Kim Doench, Nancy Wilkinson, Bill Nicholson, John Schroer, Alyce Dooley, Tom Connors, Andrea Saia, Jim Blackburn, Allan Stitzer, Linda Robbins. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Benham, Tom Combs, Mary Nolidis, Chris Whitenack, Cindy Ball, Leslie McMahon, Karen Kesterman, Scott Mackey, Cheryl Duponte. FIFTH ROW: Julie in Cincinnati and Kay Snavely, an MBA candi- date who next year Will be a faculty member here at Miami University. A Halloween party, a picnic and an ice cream social provided the members With a chance for fun and socializing. 5-5 The hineal Worldii With Credit What made Laws, Hall and Associates so unique was that it combined the classroom knowledge and expertise of students from areas of art, marketing and mass'communications. The student-operated mock advertising agency is comprised of three teams, each headed by an account executive and competing to design acomplete ad campaign for real clients. Marketing students determined the target market, campaign strategies and creative ideas upon which mass communication stu- dents based their radio and television commer- cials, and art participants designed print ads, brochures and billboards. The first semester campaign devised a func- Gleisser, Rhet Andrews, Ann Molyneaux, Mary Di Marco, Sue Wartner, Linda Benes, Laura Rothchild, Elaine Demmler, Susan Gregory, Carmie Furry, Lynn Gorie, John Warren, Nancy Ar- nold, Beth Buynacak, Nancy Wilkinson, Jeanine Stringer, Meg Kuhn. SIXTH ROW: Shaun Bourk, lode Edmunds, Beth Ann Thompson, Cindy Poe, Anne Gottschall, Betsy Moore, Claire Tarnacki, Ellen Spencer, Chris Emens, Mary Burnap, Sheila Murray, John McLaughlin, Lisa Metzger, Nancy Brown. Professional Directions t 143 Larry Kaufman Mark Simon, mass communications coordinatorfor Laws' Hall and Associates' first semester client, Kings Island, takes a look at Fred Flinstone. The cartoon character was portrayed throughout the winning team's slide show and advertising campaign. INTERNATIONAL CLUB - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Tadesse Ambachew, Humberto Olivos, Baby Ejiasa On kwere, Brian Nelson, Carlos Carballido. SECOND RO : Iean-Claude Vesque, Mehendra Singhvi, Mary Musonda, Tadese Ambachew, Jean Marie Kraus. THIRD ROW: Baby, Sharon Hahn, Ali Mahmud, Donald Nel- son, Shalendra Porwal, Germaine Philibert, Nanamdi Oparanozie, Aujo Igbinosa, Jody, from Netherlands. Involvement T 144 FOURTH ROW: James Thindwa, Emmanuel Chuk- wudebe, Steve, Mocyr Alves, Abdullah Hamidi, Martha Sipple, Kate, NGuimitouck Eyike, Heinz-Peter Men- khaus, Yusuf Hassan, -, Joseph Nwoke, Emmanuel Agomo, Terri Robl, Mokhtar Daud, Carol Hornaday, Sridhar Krishanswami, Julius Nyangoro, Roy McKay, Carolyn Heal. tional promotion campaign for Kings Island Amusement Park. The objective was basically to produce an ad campaign for Kings Island's secondary target market which consisted of the cities Cleveland, Detroit and Toledo. The team AM8zM coined the slogan Now That's Enter- tainment to exemplify Kings Island as a total entertainment center. Their diligent research earned the 20 member team all five possible awards. The award categories were best mar- keting, art, presentation, mass communications and overall campaign. Second semester client was Mead Corpora- tion, Dayton, Ohio. This campaignfocused on a different type of strategy because the problem involved producing a national advertising plan for Mead's entire line of home and office supplies. Instead of concentrating on amuse- ment, this semester emphasized products, pac- kaging and shelf displays. The team Via 3 was Victorious by winning four of the five catagories. Laws, Hall and Associates has been in exis- tence for several years and has had great suc- cess in attracting clients. Past clients include Miami Student Larry Kaufman Scott Fisher KEYS - FRONT ROW: Nancy Nagy, Laurie Jones, Beth Spechalske, Carrie Franko, Nikki Lowe, Lisa Kolevar, Llsa Neron'i, Marion Lokmer, Betsy Finnecy, Stephanie Baeherris Skwarski, Carol n Vera, Cyndi Garrison, Barb Eversole. SECOND R W: Sharyn Tepper, Kay Markley, Sharon Baker, Pat Farrar, Paula Harms, Sherrie Gross, Ian Bernhart, Nancy Porter, Jane Katienberg, Beth Tuke. THIRD ROW: Amy Straus, Diane Ilkanic, Karen Sawka, Missy Palmert, Linda Housee, Linda Rudd, Linda Grahn, Sue Robnett, Chris Lan e, Jeanne Gill, Diane Williams, Barb Leary, Barb Wilhe m, Dawn Otto. Bill Besalski addresses a regional SAM dinner meeting at the Quality Inn in Cincinnati where area chapters met to exchange project ideas and procedures. Adryan the Ford Motor Company, Marathon Oil Com- pany, Husman's Snack Foods, I.M. Smucker Compan , Goodyear Tire and Rubber Compa- ny, Bor en, Inc., and Wendy's International, Inc. -- Activities Promot SI'IEA Growth This professional home economics organiza- tion is affiliated with a national and state chap- ter and is dedicated to furthering knowledge in all aspects of home economics. To promote this goal, monthly speakers Visited the campus to share their varied experiences. Dr. Mildred Seltzer spoke on the topic of gerontology, con- cerning problems of the aged. In addition to monthly speakers, the club sponsored a number of activities. The annual SHEA picnic offered home economics majors the opportunity to build better relations be- tween students and faculty in an informal at- At the international dinner sponsored by SHEA, faculty and students build better working relationships. Professional Directions I 145 mosphere. The picnic was open to all home economics majors, not just club members. Ca- reer Day sponsored by SHEA extended invita- tions to area high schools for students inter- ested in pursuing home economics. Speakers consisted of various professors who related de- tails about their particular fields. At the end of the year, outstanding seniors were honored and given awards at an annual banquet held in Alexander Dining Hall. Parents' Day, work- shops, an international dinner and various group trips kept members busy during the year. The club was also subdivided into interest groups according to a student's specific major such as retailing, education, diateticslfood management, interior design and consumer service which all relate to home economics. Seniors gave interesting and useful presentations on popular fad diets. These diets were generally discouraged by members for a number of reasons. A handicapped housewife inspired SHEA members with her ac- complishments when she spoke at an organiza- tion meeting. The courageous lady left an un- forgettable impression on all members. :.-..: 5AM .Emphasizes Practlcal Shllls Where at Miami could a person enjoy a trip to Washington D.C., interview workshops, di- nner at the Playboy Club in Cincinnati plus constant exposure to the real world? The So- ciety for Advancement of Management tSAMl bridged the gap between classrooms and ca- reers through sponsorship of a wide variety of activities for students in any major. Member- ship soared to 374 to make SAM not only the largest organization on campus, but also the largest SAM Chapter in the nation. Involvement and leadership experience were necessary components when tackling the realm of business today. Monthly dinner meetings in conjunction with the Cincinnati businessmen's chapter, career encounters, picnics and beer chu s, a wine and Cheese party with business pro essors, and professional opportunity semi- nars offered members this ractical experience, not always found in the c assroom and at the same time a year of fun. E-E Journalists neceiVe Support Women in Communications, Inc. lWICD was supported by a national professional organiza- tion with more than 9,000 members in fields such as newspapers, magazines, radio, adver- tising, public relations, publishing, photo- journalism and teaching. WICI members par- ticipated in a number of activities and pro- grams to benefit women and men com- municators on both a nationwide and local basis. The organization was founded in 1909 at the University of Washington, Seattle, as Theta Sigma Phi, an honorary organization for women journalists. Since the 1930's, national 146 l Involvement xxwx UNVX'KK In late February, SAM sponsors a Professional Opportunity Seminarfor marketing, accounting, finance and management majors. Representatives from ten companies discuss current employ- ment trends to interested SAM members. SHEA e FRONT ROW: Advisor Mary L. Sonander, Sue Luckner, Grace Sheley, Diane Chance, Advisor Carl W. Smith, Ellen Colussr SECOND ROW: Linda Reed, Cindy Cotterman, Kathy Pancak, Donna Milburn, Melva Reimschmidt, Peg Schweizer, Kathy Pahren, Lisa Ann Lange, Jean Homan. Bernie Yozwiak Larry Kaufman JESNON 35mm i I la GmEMSwvH bung ic held at lCTl At the yearend p ional Club it of the ball Professional Directions 147 mmhd Mxm MLCm mwmr maem Mka mmm mmxm kmmm mem ehom Wammu KK,V,S, mmm mmmm Awmw msmm oe,u iuQA $h , eamn wmwm PDLa mmmm WWMW DMmP VHmW tha ,mmx mmmm oLh.w kaad s.mSA dey gmmw eaCC Pumia wum: omsw RY.O ToI.R NJBD OamN Ran mec 7th 18qu mmgw mem I 1 I - magma mmwmmma mbwmmmaw. ugmam sMnsemm iunaaOWi mmmsg eedegmu mp$wso w Ahemu asmmwum wmseprw C O .1 . 1a.1 rty .1 le nsmmm .waman ekfwh dd 1 anagut M91Au+.0 a bu w mwn aC n r yg aWO dW 51 au1m0n0r mBUWJMhdt EEdOOC dm kaJO enSEOtld t e I 1GP 6 m0 V a amtw emn rt iWeh m can .10 het naleSr u bncnf VCIdtdf emad 0010 SC 0 0 868.10 10 sa.mJ.H I ae rdrrgs r. 8 t np MS 0.. ae eh uobm7 OS moamm rmmdnpu om1m1t0d rwep .wt a.m tha ,e QvbenTh Wnsnbrm $bhpin$e aqme .CahLHanoamf leamwthaw h 1m81.1mmC01.nu.....UnOn...LHI.u1M.b mnosmn t m7dhm$mpme$eg ah beoMm mwmti auevemn wawmrmpc r m$1miswmmrm O aNieta . anIJHe.tM0Ccrnp rame .WJhm uxc dm t p15 e t oslme .mwMMmUmthTlyEKmmwmmmem .r. 1 81 r d am MOMTmmmem$oou$mmmmwe , hTmf8t ogumaww dhutgaRm Q t au mm M wv, mm 6 h We a .me 6 EMU 100 me em mu fq 05 SO er r0 mwo wa yW n as mm mM ed mm 6 10d Lnu 0m ph Sm r lai WA OLA! pr aa JSP mm mum Ce 0f SP A Devotion To Spiritual Convictions For many students organizational activity complimented the academic work in helping each individual gain leadership, responsibility and self- esteem. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Gospel Singers pro- vided interested students this opportu- nity on a day-to-day basis. Both groups were committed to a nondenominational policy. The diverse range of student members in both the Fellowship and the Gospel Singers con- tributed to various programming ac- tivities. :.-.: Committed To Christian Dogma The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a national organization with chap- ters in the junior high school, high school, collegiate, and professional levels. It was an interracial and interde- nominational movement with both men and women members. The Fellow- ship strove to strengthen the mental, moral, and spiritual fiber of the athletes and coaches of America. The Fellowship encouraged its mem- bers to make the Christian Faith part of their everyday living, by emphasizing that individuals should practice their spiritual convictions on a day-to-day basis. The Miami University chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes held weekly meetings, in which the mem- bers took part in various activities, such as singing, sharing and learning. In ad- dition to their weekly meetin 5, they were involved in a number 0? service furojects. One of these projects is the col- ection of canned goods and money do- nations from uptown merchants and students which were made into food baskets for needy Oxford residents, Another activity of the Fellowship was their weekend conferences. During the fall and spring, Miami's Chapter sent a contingent of two to four members to high schools in Ohio and nearby states to attend high school chapter meetings. The other chapters broke into huddle groups with the Miami students, and held group discussions. 148 t Involvement The Gospel Singers perform throughout the year with spiritual entertainment. Cheryl Harris relaxes between songs during a show. GOSPEL SINGERS -- FRONT ROW: Brenda Ingram, Beverly Moore, Cheryl Harris, Jane Macarthy, Karen Dorgans. SECOND ROW: Calvin Howard, Nathan Carnes. Bob Linton Bob Linton Dam: A Vanna n.1, In their sixth year on campus, the Fel- lowship had carried on their traditional activities. In addition, they combined their food basket service project with a booth in the carnival during Little Sib-s Weekend. Gospel Sinoina Builds Tradition In their sixth year at Miami Universi- ty, the Gospel Singers had an active year starting off with a concert at the First Baptist Church in Oxford. Later, they performgd 1n. Emerson Hall ThIS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES -- FRONT ROW: Carol Millard. THIRD ROW: Jack Vivian, Paul Pruitt, Mark was followed 1n mld-February by a tour Paul Crouch, Bruce Page, Beth Ann Lopeman, Grace Mirka. Tapee, Dave Giles, Jeff Millard, John Wallace, Ken McDiffett, in Columbus, where they sang three 35333;?5v?;Vsi:::,str:zf:::51:21:23? Ethel? W concerts, which included a performance at the Union Baptist Church in Urban- crest. In late March, they had a concert at Richards Chapel in Troy. The Gospel Singers was a university sponsored organization which placed emphasis on the promotion of aware- ness of gospel music, rather than on re- ligion. The Gosrel Singers was a non- denominationa , nonracial organiza- tion, with a varied membership. The director was traditionally a music major, but Beverly Moore, the 1978-79 director was the first nonmusic major. Traditionally, the Gospel Singers performed at the Lima State Hospital in Lima, and at the annual Black History Program. In 1978-79 they added a con- cert at an Oxford resthome, some quad performances, and a COffeehouse at the Calvin Howard and Nathan Carnes add baritone harmony to a fall performance, while Phil Peters and John University Center to their list Of har- Roush lead members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in a song at one of their meetings. nomious gatherings. :..: Bernie Yozwiak Bob Linton Adryan rsss X x. - xxx 1 $sx CORDS - FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Marino, Irene Adams, Donna Prisco, Nancy Linn, Sandy Krassenstein, Carol Saltzman. SECOND ROW: Kathy Williamson, Sharon Broxon, Mark Schultz Stationed outside the Phi Delta Theta ates, Alpha Phi Omega and CORDS jointly sponsor the teeter totter gone position the announcement banner. marathon. Bob Sparks and Tim Petti Adryan CORDS - FRONT ROW: Maureen Morrow, Pam Brown, Barb Richards, Nancy Minnick, Sue Bartol, Peg Schweizer. SECOND ROW: Karen Codiano, Carol Zeilfelder, Kelly Carter, Terry Thielman, Diane Genzman, Kathy Ewers. THIRD ROW: Sue Caudill, Debbie Hanes, Sherry Kennedy, Linda Myers, 150 t Involvement Sue Richman, Joanie Barker, Joan Cigler. THIRD ROW: Trish Connor, Judy Nicolls, Maria Kraus, Shirley Ruch, Karen Smith. ---,42;W6$. Mesa; weds: Debbie Thomas, Anita Perkins, Ellen Moore, Elaine Glodowski, Cindy Cotterman. FOURTH ROW: Jan Pastron, Mary Ann Kunkemoeller, Loretta Southerland, Nanette Kapp, Cathy Cultice, Barbara Baker, Diane Smith. Service on All Levels Miami service or anizations covered the gamut of possi 1e service oriented projects. The activities were geared to help not only Miami students but the Oxford community and the nation as well. These groups, established for sev- eral years, have consistantly expanded their programs and activities each year. .-.-. Brotherhood for .a Better EnVIronment Miami's Zeta Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega had in excess of 60 mem- bers. A national service fraternity, the chapter was geared toward servicing the campus and community. Its long list of usual activities got even longer during the year. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a teeter-totter marathon in collaboration with CORDS for Leukemia and a dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. A-Phi-O also provided the bike stor- age for students during the snowy sea- son. Riders' board located on the first floor of the Res was convenient for out-of-Oxford bound students. A-Phi-O helped out during ASG elec- tions in addition to handling change of course schedules. One of their big tasks was Millett Hall concert set-ups and driving the Together Mobile for Oxford residents. A-Phi-O was also responsi- ble for the Oxford large item pick-up as well as parade marshalling for home- coming. For Halloween entertainment the service fraternity set up the Tri- Center halloween haunted house for Oxford residents. :.-..-. Culture, Politics and BSAA For the BSAA, 1979 was a year for stimulating Black awareness on Miami's campus. Their goals included understanding, representation and ac- ceptance. Highlighting the events sponsored by BSAA was a Black His- tory Month featuring Gwendolyn Brooks, poetess and authoress, Hakki Jeff Miller Mark Schultz wm- Steve Groves BSAA - FRONT ROW: Myra Kennedy, Lawrence Young, Bruce Jackson, Ron At the amusing Games People Play competition, Bill Roth, Iim Blackburn and Beverly Hall. SECOND ROW; Advisor Durham. Alon with the teeter totter marathon, Suzanne Herel helped CORDS collect toys to repair and give needy fami ies. Heather Mong monitor the sound controls. Mahabuti, poet and activist and the ex- citing combination of Ruby Dee and Ozzie Davis, actor and actress. A stu- dent fashion show and the annual awards banquet for honoring outstand- ing achievement rounded out the year for the members of BSAA. The Black Student Action Associa- tion, a cultural-political organization, was founded in 1969 out of a need for Black unity in dealing with various forms of discrimination in a predomin- antly white population at Miami Uni- versity. The first chapter originally had 68 members. BSAA's political activity included working with the student body and administration to increase awareness of the needs of black and other minority students and to promote positive human relations on the campus. Next year, says the president of BSAA, We want change, but we want Change by working with the system and within the system to get it. That is what BSAA was about in 1969 and that is what BSAA is about now. 5-:- Sisterhood in Action CORDS was a womens' service orga- nization in its tenth year of service for Miami University and the Oxford community. The organization was unique to Miami University a founded here in 1969 b Dean Brown and a number of stu ents with a desire to perform service work. Projects done for the University in- cluded working at the changing of, schedules, ushering at the Center for Performing Arts, and monitoring the tables for Legislative Assembly Elec- tions. Service I 151 Jeff Miller As details for Black Awareness Month are being discussed by the BSAA organization, Wayne Dancie and Iackie Davis share ideas to improve the group's plans. Adryan CORDS - FRONT ROW: Terri Lamparter, Sue Lonsdale, Sue Reef, Lois Sensel, Kim Wayman, Vicki Sausser. SECOND ROW: Mary . Richey, Becky Dennis, Virginia Tyler. THIRD ROW: Mary Larry Kaufman ALPHA PHI OMEGA - FRONT ROW: Bill Hammond, Steve Ross, Steve McCready, Kirk Hinman, John Rowan, Mark Lang, Steve Weiss, Trent Stetz, D. Matthew Stremel. SECOND ROW: Tom Swan, Dyke Mort, Ken Shump, Elliot Fishman, Bob Kaufman, John Burris, Tim Dove, Bob Buck, Jack Senn, Al Minaded, Randy Fah , Greg Bur oon, Mark Mathias, Mark Evans. THIRD ROW: hilip L. Bra field, Steven Balmat, Kevin Wilkins, Dale Frump, Marlene Gross, Chuck Hoying, Ed Tap- pel, A1 Lytle, Ken Startz, Rich Yoons, Mike Mott, Bruce Jack, Kent Husted, Jerry Kasai, Advisor Dr. Ken McDiffett, Advisor 152 i Involvement Anne Kiessling, Haik Kim, Barb Reed, Karen- Ellen Minchak, Leslie Mueller, Linda Grant, Linda Gartner, Linda Robbins. FOURTH ROW: Janet Farrell, Tish Race, Pat Schnelle, Sarah Witwer, Suzanne Herel, Rachelle Conrad, Sue Ellis, Marsha Meddock, Heidi Falkner. John Clover. FOURTH ROW: Larry Capuder, Steven Lowry, Greg Seamon, Stevie B. Clark, Tim Martindell, Randy Saun- ders, Dana Anderson, Tom Ratterman, Jeff Carey, Craig Meyer. FIFTH ROW: John Novak, Joe Naughton, Beth Herrmann, Jennie May, Peter Yockel, Ken Gro an, Gary Carle, Louie Andres, Bob Sparks, Wayne Fresen, teve Chandler, r Scott Snell, Jerry J. 0 an, Dan Stein, Tim S itzig, Dou las Waugamon. SIXTH Rth: R0 er Frey, Tod Buerger, ale Hair, Drew Washburn, Dan ollak, Craig Hinman, Todd Laser, Pat Travis, David McCartney. Within the Oxford community CORDS worked at the Oxford View Nursing Home, assisted attendants with the gift cart service and helped in the x-ray department at McCullough Hyde Hospital, and also worked with the Senior Citizen's Center. CORDS was an organization dedi- cated to servicing and providing friendship to women with similar dedi- cations. -.-..' MUSF Takes Pride In Mlaml Miami University Student Founda- tion was designed on one level to serve the University as a source for public re- lation correspondence. Red Carpet Day functioned to show high school seniors around the campus to help stimulate in- terest in potential students. MUSF also handled the daily tours which ac- quainted interested people with the campus, while the ambassador pro- gram sent MUSF members to their high schools to act as informants and recruit- ers. On another level, MUSF worked to raise money for student scholarships. The biggest money maker was the 20l20 bike race which collected $1,800 for the student scholarship fund. Also along the lines of physical fun is Games Peo- ple Play, a take off on the television program Anything Goes. As usual, MUSF sponsored two bus trips to Florida. This year buses were loaded to go to Da tona and Ft. Laur- derdale for an eig t-day spring vaca- tion extravaganza. MUSF's new project was the informa- tion booth located on Cook field to hel inform passers-by. .-.-: Steve Groves Larry Kaufman i Jeff Rosenfeld A-Phi-O and CORD participants Wayne Fresen, Tish Race, Bob Sparks and Kim Weiss analyze Adding to Tuffy's decor, Tammy Grad paints the logo for thezr chances of winning the Games People Play competition. the 20-20 bike race as Bill Roth lends is advice. MUSF - FRONT ROW: Marianne Zembar, Rob Cottrell, Linda Brown, Don Chorpenning, Matt Iagne Davis, Nancy Reimers, Susan Brown, Connie Reitler, Tamm Grady, Kim Stokes. SEVENTH Stremel, Lisa Huggins, Lisa Pereira. SECOND ROW: Liz Payne, Patty Meiners, Cheri Hoffman, Jeff W! John Shade, Kim Thorne, Peg y Engelhardt, Cy Urbancic, evin McNealy, Steven RiEd, Kim Later, Diane Polin, Ann Borden, Pam Sawyer, Kathie Nyhan, Mark Richey, Trey Wilson. THIRD Brown, Cindy Sensenbrenner, Cyn a Weesner, Jenn BER, Dewey Yoder, Care H0 e, Margery ROW: Jean Ehmann, Diane Bova, Kathy Serra, Lisa Bechtler, Cathy Wise, Aileen Flanders, Cathy Dooley, Kim ROWE, RiCh BEbOUt- EIGHTH ROW: Anne Chilesl Judy CORDOHY, Jill T ompson, Mary Rose, Jane Porter, Laurie Richards, Becky Brower, Karen Choate, Cindy Chase. FOURTH ROW: Kay DiCola, Chris Burger, Diane Marx, KGith Moak. NINTH ROW: Ann Sutton, Cindy RhOdES, Marianne Zembar, Lori Heiser, Diane Leach, Cyndy Baker, Ernie Davis, Carol Heisler, Tony Jonelle O'Meara, Valerie Brockway, Jim Hermiller, Lois Royle, Greg Clements, Jack Reynolds, Esposito, Patty Rausch, Dave Daddona, Anne Conlon, Doug Crawford, Sally Clark, Cynthia Barbara Zimmerman, Marsha Lineback, Rick Ainsworth, Ruth Jenkins, Tracy Later, David Yovich. Tsaknis, Anne Stebbins. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Maney, Lori Orth, Dawn Raderstorf, William M. Roth, TENTH ROW: Kathy O'Connor, Annette Culbertson, Debbie Kobel, Linda Jlra, Tom Oakley, Sandi Shelley Thorn, Jane Kottman, Missy Bennett, Jane Rogge, Andi Beam, Jim Johnson, Jenny Oldham, Frajter, Mark Johns, Heather Mon , Dick Jackson, Sally Stuhlreyer, Amy Miller, Steve Byrnes, Tom Eric Sepp, Lori Seipil, Bob Pelles, Mike Nolan, Bob Barr, Hallie Myers, BJ. Smith. SIXTH ROW: H00k, Tom Dorger, Michelle W91 , Randy Adams. Service I 153 Military Besponds to Area Needs A common denominator between Angel Flight and Miami Mariners was their sincere dedication to help others. The primary function of the military groups was to work with their affiliate military organizations AFROTC and NROTC and to create a cohesive mili- tary unit. With the cooperation and or- ganization of many young women, projectswere completed to aid the Ox- ford and Cincinnati area as well. Al- though service was the groups main goal, many social functions were coor- dinated to bring the Air Force and Na- val units closer to the men and wom- en in Angel Flight and Mariners. '- ndels Chgnnel Blood Angel Flight, a non-profit, service organization is comprised of selected men and women in colleges and uni- versities across the nation. Recognized by the United States Air Force, Angel Flight receives support from the Air Force Association through Arnold Air Society, an organization dedicated to the development of effective Air Force officers and to creating closer and more efficient relationships within the Air Force ROTC. An e1 Flight and Arnold Air Society wor closely together to further promote the cause of the United States Air Force. Together, these two groups spon- sored many fun and worthwhile projects. Among these projects was their Annual Blood Drive for the Cin- cinnati Veterans Administration Hospi- tal which took more effort this year be- cause of the new Plasma Center estab- lished uptown. Despite this obstacle, the drive that took place March 27 and 28 and April 3, 4, 10, 11 was successful. Other activities included partici- pation in the Hueston Woods Apple Butter Festival, Canned food driVe in Oxford, and ushering for Miami foot- ball and basketball games. Disco De- cember, The Military Ball, and Angel FlightlAmold Air Society Dining Out 154 t Involvement ANGEL FLIGHT e FRONT ROW: Andi Janazzo, Lynn Schumacher, Deb Campbell, Sue Scott, Mar Ann Kiessling, Tracy Apple, Captain Donald Clark, Jenne 0x, Julie Ferris, Nanc McSurel , Amy Wrenn, Mary Kay Conlon, Nancy Berg. SEC ND RO : Ellen Robison, Beth Brooks, Kim Householder, Brigid Drake, Dawn Stork, Amy Sullivan, Nancy also provided fun and entertainment for these service organizations. ' Tog Drive Beneflts Children The Miami Mariners is an auxilia service organization associated wit the Miami U. Naval Reserve Officers Training Unit. Weekly meetings are held to discuss business and just to get together. The Mariners perform such functions as manning booths for cam- pus wide elections, assisting at special functions such as the Special Olympics, and selling and delivering carnations for Valentines Day. Last year the group supported a foster child from Thailand with their funds. The Mariners major project was Toys for Tots which benefited Oxford area under riveleged Children. Throu hout the fal toys and games were colgected from donators, were mended, and Cleaned. A Christmas party was held and the toys were distributed by Santa after a morning of games, puppet shows and ice cream. The Mariners do alot of work outside the Oxford area too. The Mariner Drill Team travelled to New Orleans to march in the Mardi Gras Parades. The drill team also competed at the U. of Dayton, Purdue, Eastern Kentucky, and Cincinnati Where they captured a third, a second, and two first place trophies respectively. These fine showings com- bined with the efforts of the other NROTC drill teams, Miami University won overall honors in four consecutive meets e a first in M.U. history. '- Recher, Jackie Davis, Kathy Amstutz, Cindy Schneider, Leslie Mueller, Amy Mertus, Eiley O'Connor, Karen Cook, Pam Shelley, , Faith Morris, Arm Capone, Patty Carroll, Peggy Burkley, Martha Bott, Chrus Culberson, Betsy Brondes, Marion Lockner, Laurie Plank, Sue Moore. Larry Kaufman As a member of Psi Chi, Iames Allen adjusts a tone generator for acoustics experimentation. BETA ALPHA PSI .. FRONT ROW: Kathy Stein, Doug Pontsler, Colleen Young. SECOND ROW: Kathy 156 l Involvement Grealis, Bryan Christman, Brad Saltz, Peter A. Wade. Jeff Rosenfeld Dave Hunt A Blend of Scholastics and Service Honoraries, unlike activity groups, were or- ganizations which recognized outstanding aca- demic performance. Some of these groups in- cluded service and involvement in extra- curricular activities. Many were concerned with community betterment as well as dedication to Miami University in many different capacities ranging from conducting tours to staffing elec- tion tables to providing specialized services in their fields. Some of the honoraries were divisional ones to honor students who have shown academic excellence in their own fields. Psi Chi, a psy- chology honorary, Beta Alpha Psi, an account- ing honorary and Kappa Delta Pi, an education honorary were three of these. Omicron Delta Kappa and SPER emphasized service in addition to requiring a 3.0 or better and were open to students of all majors. , 51': Free Tax Assistance Beta Alpha Psi, an accounting honorary, had a year of learning, fun and service. The organi- zation offered a free tax service to all students and faculty. In addition, members enjoyed sev- eral guest speakers and informative activities such as the trip to a Dayton CPA firm and a dinner in Cincinnati where they heard Alexan- der Grant speak about futures in accounting. Initiation of new members took place at the Hueston Woods' Lodge in the Fall. Members held beer blasts and picnics to make it a fun- filled year which ended with a banquet at the Res where their prestigious awards were presented to special members. E-E .1'89thimw '18? W; 1$0X$ v. x u .2, 3. 5 x 2.. mm Emma ?Rerxrntk'amsts Senior Beta Alpha Psi members not only had to contend with finals and socializing, but also with preparing to pass the CPA examination during finals week. Tim Macechko 85.2 $3 :9?va m a o . .leO Yr am dmdn u Ya JRO.1 , HC w.mem OKbO .1 r thaT OkBm Yt.,.m sammv arnd PohA aHe dan ahee wbwT mmmm NWAD mrmm a0 a tsmr S.WSO dem aAhW Smme elaK Wma, .mdeh kHH dkem MR$S n m ,n uhn h I mmsm Kraw momn awom mYD sd ,n in o a S S .m inda Dad BarIklow L SECOND ROW L ie Alberts Gmi I Debb Calhoun, Cheryl Alexander Michele Beaumont. MARINERS -- FRONT ROW Meeker, Julie Milam 1011. 07' organzzers f gfor the occas ma 171 II ts by dress of the Toys for Tots festive spin 617' A grou show t Gathw mer's major project, Toys z'ld as part of the Mar ledge Ch 108 th an underpr' gwi :11 Cheryl Alexander spends some time color for Tots Respond to Needs 155 KAPPA DELTA PI - FRONT ROW: Betsy Hutchison, Anita Sucgy, Beck Dennis, Sharon Rosen, Faith Debbie Hoffman, Kathy Fenton, Karen Tomlinson, Emden. T 1RD R W: Sherry Nigh, Lesia Owsley, Mellen Moors, Ann Stelzer. SECOND ROW: Linda Debbie Morton, Suztys Nelson, Mary Flynn, Cath Clark, Tammy Greiser, Debbie Anderson, Mary Fans, Cultice, Ioni Billett, ebbie Krammer, Carol Wil elm. Beta Alpha Psi, the accountancy honorary, concludes the year with a banquet initiating next year's newly selected members. The honorary performs various services to the eommumty including free tax returns guidance. Larry Kaufman Jeff Miller Teacher Pgnel GIVes AdVIce Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary, of- fered a variety of activities to their members at their monthly meetings and special meetings throughout the year. Among these were a Stu- dent Teacher panel, free materials ni ht and so- cial functions such as a picnic at P eiffer Park and the initiation dinner at the Res. Sophomore, associate members, ,and juniors and seniors, full-time members, must have a 3.5 or better to apply and were chosen accord- ing to their qualifications. Membershi I-IIts Plnnac Omicron Delta Kappa, a national scholarship-leadership honorary, reached their highest membership this year with a total of 55 members, 34 of which were new members in- ducted in early February. Membership of ODK was open to any junior or senior who qualified. To be selected, the students had to be in the upper 35 percent of their division and class as well as participate in leadership roles involving extra-curricular pro- grams. After recommendations from faculty, staff and student members of ODK, a prospective member was screened and then reviewed by student committee. L. A sunny afternoon provides pleasant weather for the annual Kappa Delta Pi picnic. This education honorary allows students to interact in an informal manner as well as in a professional work setting. A Blend l 157 Jeff Miller Peer Counseling GNes GUIdance Psi Chi, a national Psycholog honorary, of- fered extensive service to the epartment and provided members an opportunity to become involved in an extra-curricular activity. Initiation took place in the fall with 12 new members being inducted. The qualifications for acceptance into Psi Chi were a 3.5 in Psychol- ogy and 3.25 overall. Also, an independent clin- ical research project had to be completed to demonstrate academic abilities. A primary service performed by Psi Chi was peer counseling. Opened to all students, this service provided a dual function. First, it al- lowed the members to use individual guidance and counseling; secondly it afforded a service to students who felt a need for fellow student counseling. In the fall the honorary also held an informal meeting, introducing new faculty members. The ability to get acquainted prior to the start of classes was a perfect beginning for students and the new faculty. Lectures and speakers, in- cluding a discussion by Roger Knudsen on Medicare, also highlighted the year's activities. SPEn Donates to Flre Vlctlms Academic excellence and involvement in campus service were the qualifications for SPER, an honorary organization for juniors with a 3.0 or better. Together with Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, SPER, which stands for Service, Personality, Enthusiasm and Responsibility, sponsored its annual schol- arship award with a mum sale for Parents' Weekend. Four $250 scholarships to be granted to four seniors next year were donated through Alumni Association by SPER this year. SPER also hosted several University functions which included conducting tours for Miami on Friday and Saturday mornings. Instead of completing other planned service projects, SPER donated $500 to the Sigma Nus after fire destroyed the Sigma Nu House. 51': A research project in the genetics laboratory fulfills the requirement ofan independent clinical report for membership in Psi Chi, the psychology honorary. 158 t Involvement OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - FRONT ROW: Dan Spraul, Chris Haynam, Joe Ross, Tim Harrington, Kevin Chaitoff, Ted Corve . SECOND ROW: Jane Rogge, Jan Jennings, Tracy Do rill, Debbie Gnau, Dwight Clark, Bill Roth, Lynn Powers, Jennifer Williams. 'll-IIRD ROW: Karen Vlaisavich, Sue Luckner, Faith Morris, SPERS - FRONT ROW: Amy Ashyk, Linda Brown, Pat Flynn, Jenn Ekle, Susan Bennett. SECOND ROW: Corella Hal , Kath Minx, Claire Kane, Sarah Hyde, Mary Beth Nord, athy Webster. THIRD ROW: Advisor Dorienne French, Susan Welsh, Heather Mong, Jane Fulton, Sarah Stuhlreyer, Gail Griswold, Kathy Saunders, Juli Burnell. FOURTH ROW: David Jones, Barbara, Steven Anderson, Kristen Hannibal, Julie Brueggeman, Taryn Stambaugh, Pam Brown, Jeff Millard, Jim Simpson, Mark Johns. Jack Jonosik, Ceri James, Holly Thobin, Kathy Vlerebome, Claire Furry, Trey Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Gilmore, Diane Polin. Larry Kaufman Dave Hunt Jeff Rosenfeld Sper, an organization stressing leadership and academic achievement, conducts various activities. Proceeds from the annual Parent's Weekend mum sale are donated to a semor scholarsth. A Blend l 159 Jeff Miller 1ami Student M Exuberant cheerleaders swirl in unison as a home game nears its conclusion. The squad leads the fans in spirit at both home and away games. ave Hunt Q Echoes Of Support Vital to successful athletic programs was the effective integration of group spirit with fan support. Besides positively influencing the per- formance of athletic teams, school spirit was es- sential in maintaining a high morale which leads directly to the acquisition of school pride and t0 the enhancement of the school image. Spirit organizations gave everyone the op- portunity to be active participants in athletic events. Cheerleaders, Shakerettes and the Marching Band organized support as well as entertainment for the fans during games. Sports events consisted of more than athletes; the spirit organizations and fans played an equally important role in the event. Machine i nites spiritts flame The Miami Marching Machine, under the new directorship of Jack Liles, had a very suc- cessful year as evidenced by the band's well- recelved half time presentations. Few people Flag corps member Heather Black leads a group of Marching Machine members in a precision half time drill. 160 t Involvement Dave Hunt realized the reat amount of time and practice necessary to ormulate an entertaining half time show. During the football season, the band practiced for about seven hours each week. This time, combined with the time spent per- forming at the fgame itself, called for a total time commitment 0 about 10thours the week before the show. The band performed at all home football games plus one away game per year. The 1978 Marching Machine went to Toledo University to present their half time presenta- tion. In order to be a member of the band, one had to be able to pla their respective instrument quite well. This evel of competency generall re uired previous experience in high schoo; alt ough, the experience itself is not required for membership. Band try-outs were held the week before school starts in the fall. Additional requirements for band membership included good musical memorization, good coordination for marching and of course a reat deal of en- thusiasm combined with a wil ingness to learn and to perform. Despite the great amount of effort to prepare, practice and perform a show, most band mem- bers found the commitment well worth their time and energy. First of all, they gained a valuable amount of self-accomplishment learn- ing and performing a brand new show usually within a one week period. Members also en- jored the opportunity to display their musical ta ents before a large receptive audience. A sec- ond major asset, derived from being a member of the band, was that of group unity. Many close, lasting friendships were formed which further complemented the overall unity of the group. In addition to just practicing and performing together, the band also sponsored social and' fund-raising events. The 1978 season saw the band members selling doughnuts. The band was 'also responsible for having dances, in order to raise additional funds. All in all, the band offered its members many social oppor- tunities and benefits, from the great amount of group spirit and enthusiasm in carrying out their projects. The band, clad in new uniforms, was very entertaining due to their diversified and very well executed half time shows. Much credit must be given to Liles; the new director. One of the major goals of the year was to make a con- certed effort to further a positive band image and the University itself. Surely, the realization of this goal improved Miami;s overall spirit. Cheers keep fire burnin Cheerleaders were an integral element in br- inging about spirit through the organization of fan support. Cheerleaders were a squad com- prised of four men, four women and two alter- nates. The Cheerleading squad was responsible to lead the cheers at most every Redskin foot- ball and basketball game. In addition to the time spent at the games, the squad practiced two to three times each week during the football season and once a week during the basketball season. In order to become a cheerleader, one had to meet certain Cheerleader Susie Gregory inspires a Miami grid crowd with an all out Redskin yell. Spirit l 161 Karen Greenberg qualifications, to adequately execute the routines and to represent the University in a positive manner. Cheerleaders were expected to be agile, coordinated, and enthusiastic; in addition, cheerleaders were expected to make a neat personal appearance and display a well- rounded personality. Try-outs for the squad were usually a week or two following spring break. Candidates were judged on their per- formance in the pom-pom drills, the partner stunts and their overall acrobatic and gymnastic ability. Miami's 1978 cheerleading squad was very unified a a characteristic of past squads. Dur- ing the football season, the squad enjoyed bet- ter crowd support than they had received the previous year. The cheerleaders thrived on ac- tive crowd participation to fully promote en- thusiastic spirit for the teams. The year also marked one of controversy for the cheerleaders, as minorities demanded rep- resentation on the all-white squad. The minor- ity proposal was referred to a special ad hoc committee for resolution. The committee ruled that minorities must receive representation on all future squads. The tentative solution was the addition of two minority members to in- crease the total number on the squad, this addi- tion was contingent on the possibility that no minority members make the squad. Next year, the squad hopes to participate in an all-American competition, as well as con- tinue to encourage increased fan support. Ded- ication to the growth of spirit, as displayed by the 1978 squad, will surely be a big step in con- tinuing Miami's winning tradition. 5-5 Pep glows through routines The marching band would not be complete without its spirited drill team, the Shakerettes. Sport spectators saw this group execute exact precision routines at many home sports events. The Shakerettes, an integral part of the band, performed whenever and wherever the band played, including parades and away games. The sixteen member drill team also executed some routines on its own during a few basket- ball games. The squad known as Junior Shakerettes was eliminated for next year. In the past, the Junior Shakerettes were separate from the regular Shakerettes and performed at home basketball games. After being on the 100 member Junior hakerette team for one year, the girls were then eligible to try out for Shakerettes the next year. - General try-outs were open to freshman, sophomores, and juniors interested in joining this organization. Three weeks of clinics were held after Spring break to prepare the girls who desired membership. Some ladies had previous experience such as drill team or majorettes in high school, while others had no previous training. Lucky winners worked hard on their routines 162 l Involvement CHEERLEADERS a FRONT ROW: Dave Henderson, ROW: Susie Gregory, Robyn Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Focht, Jim Marcum, Chi George. SECOND ROW: Jill Vosler. Sharon Ensley, Andy Mooc , Laurie Yeager. THIRD Shakerettes Amy Ashyk and Cindy Patterson perform for the Miami University- Cincinnati basketball game. Mark Schultz Wally Adamson SHAKERETTES - FRONT ROW: Lu Sailer, Debi Grif- fith, Patty Meiners, Mary Worman. SECOND ROW: Verona Smith, Sandy Goodwin, Robyn Seeling, Kim- berly Maya Ca 1m LaBuda, tain Meg Burson. THIRD ROW: Nancy olfe, Mary Castle, Chris Milburn. by coming to band practice early, and holding one or two extra practices each week. The se- nior members contributed much to the s uad's excellence. The most important aspect 0 their routines was precision and integrating it with the band. The Shakerettes hoped to combine fresh ideas of the new members, and by possi- bly sending one girl to a drill team camp. Their quality was maintained by required try-outs for each show, including the two alternates. The Shakerettes had an advisor who basically helped with finances. The girls were hoping for new uniforms for next year. They also used their money for some flashy props such as der- bies, colored discs, streamers, two-toned gloves and pom-poms. Captain, Meg Burson, explained some duties incorporated with her position and how she was chosen. Her responsibilities included get- tin practices started, calling extra practices, ma ing sure everyone knew routines and serv- ing as a laison between the band and the squad. The capatin, co-captain, secretary and treasurer were selected after tryouts. The mem- bers who formerly held these positions nomi- nated teammates of their choice and the discus- sion and election followed. 53 Intently waiting for the whistle's signal, the majorettes prepare to lead the marching band onto the field. Spiritt 163 Larry Kaufman Tim Macechko Photographer Chris Adryan peruses another yearbook in the hope of seeing an interesting photo. Adryan lovial as usual, Senior Editor, Pam Willson, attempts to leave after a long evening at the office when, suddenly, some last minute details are brought to her attention. 164 l Involvement l-lustling To Meet Deadlines The Miami Student and Recensio Yearbook Publica- tions found that burning midnight oil was a necessity when finishing last minute details for that very impor- tant deadline. Located across from each other at the University Center proved to be convenient since facilities and equipment were often shared. Photos were frequently exchanged along with staggering dark- room use. Staff members from the Student devote Sun- day and Wednesday nights to preparing the currently bi-weekly newspaper while Recensio people schedule regular meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day nights. This cooperative attitude was a great asset to both organizations. :.-.' Change Provides A New Balance The Recensio underwent some very fundamental changes at the start of the year. The initial spur came when Sand McCo iEditorl and Ainsley Maull iAssis- tant Editor; atten ed an Ohio University workshop. Subsequently, the staff adapted many of the latest trends taught at the workshop. This included com- pletely incorporating magazine-style journalism into every phase of the book. The workshop also provided the idea to reorganize staff positions. In past years, an editor was chosen to handle one specific section of the book. It was then the section editor's responsibility to choose a layout and COp staff in order to complete the section. T e change that was implemented involved complete restructurin of editorial responsibilities. Dee Elmore was selecte to oversee the layout and design of every section of the yearbook, while three copy editors were selected to write, proof and hand out copy assignments to their staff. Only two specialized editors were ap- pointed, one tovhandle organizations, Sherry Green, and one to handle the senior section. The result was continuity in design as well as word. The staff as a whole was undeniabley cooperative and productive. A11 editors handled their respective jobs with perseverance. There was onl one Change over of position: from Dawn Schrader to am Wilson as senior section editor. Throughout the year many individuals made signifi- cant contributions towards makin production more ef- ficient. For instance, all color deve opment and printing was done in the University Center darkroom by Jeff Miller and Larry Kaufman. Also worth of mention was Dave Hunt's consistent tendency to hibernate in the darkroom for bouts of eight or nine hours. In addition, this was the first'full year with Recensio for Dave White, Hunter Publishing representative. Laura Livingston, senior art major, earned three credit hours of independant study doing all the artwork for the eight page recap of the seventies. But naturally, and most importantly, Sandy McCoy was the saving grace. She provided the crucial motiva- tion and organization needed to produce a truly profes- sional publication. 8:32 WE mm 3 m.n Pill 006 h it 5n U0 Kuu .wg an. ign Ed nspos S em Dt 16 mm 04 Mb t Eu 60 ey Dla 5 mm .nt n wave 68 dh yt 15 t vim ah Lam . 0 n .m ww t t w am .1 n m mm W m5 0 .msl . t coda a r 83 0 mhh D: xoUuEzwcmm e M .S g 01. .m r .W a n w e r e U. h n Ll .1. S w h .w p w m m m a ho G D, n e .m m r B m r a m d n E Ia. 1W 00 a TI . I 06 W .Luu rm Ei t E ex 006 00 a 8 wk a .lt n mr a .LLO M Wm n, xwo 0 US. S 83 n wd h dt 7N au mw y h Ta t l a e a K Dm $52 ME 'Hustling l 165 ThettStudenw Has A moodtt News Yea r The year brought on a new staff in addition to a new look for The Oldest College Newspaper in the United States. After lengthy discussions and research on headline and masthead style, the Student changed its masthead for only the second time since the paper's establishment in 1826. Staffers worked hard to keep on top of campus trends and news while also adding a Worldwide section to the paper to inform the campus of international, na- tional and Ohio news. This feature was made possible through the utilization of an Associated Press teletype machine. From the newsmen's point of View, 1978-79 was a good news year. But good copy for a paper is often comprised of bad news; A rash of fires at the beginn- ing of the year left the Sigma Nus homeless and de- stroyed a few buildings in town, the first being the Oxford Lumber Company. And just as Christmas break had begun, a tragic death occurred in Oxford when Elizabeth Andes, a December graduate, was found murdered in her apartment. Throughout the year, the Student staff strived to present fair and accurate coverage of what they be- lieved were the most newsworthy events. If ever the staff began to step out of its bounds, Student advisor Wayne Staton, a finance professor and lawyer, offered his Views on the matter. During the highs and lows, Editor Brian J. Gold, was in Charge receiving the flack for staff mistakes and the praise for staff achievements. To honor the editor as he has never been honored in Student history, a Brian J. Gold Roast was given in the Whitlaw Reid Room of the l I University Center. From his afro-style hair to his future I he M'am' StUdent law school career, every aspect of BIG was ribbed. Or, as his staff-signed certificate noted e Whereas Brian J. Gold has been roasted, toasted and otherwise THE MIAMI STUDENT 1115111th on this the 24th day of March, Nineteen , hundred and seventy-nine. . 5-: Jeff Miller Reporting Editor, lane Anne Kiger, tries to create a vivid headline to highlight a layout on student ll 8. Dave Hunt Miami Student - FRONT ROW: Mark Williams, Cheryl Heckler, Sheryl Beavers, Stan Kulewicz. SEC- ridge, Brian D. MacConnell, Ed Harris, Jim Gardner, Melissa Pepper, Clark Spencer, Monica Fiala, IoEllen 0ND ROW: Becky Pratt, Lisa Lasely, Janet Lipstreo, John Futty, Sally C ark, Joy Baumblatt, Beth Cooke, Flynn. TOP ROW: Paul Furiga, Kevin Gable, Joe Garvy, Barry Stoltz, Brian Gold. Eileen Mulroy, Lisa Sorg, Cathie Rowand. THIRD ROW: Daniel Tredwell, Don Moncher, Torn Brecken- ' 166 i Involvement Mark Nedzbala . Wu.um,m,,, Sandy McCoy News Editor Paul Fariga gathers and reads everything off the The business side of the Recensio is headed by Senior Ton Cardellini. He is responsiblefor telet pe, then edits and summarizes a few articles for preparing the organization's budget as well as designing an implementing all sales campaigns. pub ication. 3 $3 2 w? t: k u? Included in the reporting editors' duties is the task of proqfreading ali copy that will appear in the book. Head Photographer Ieff Miller dons 7goggles to aid his Gordon Maser and Susan Dee Kammeraad make a few final corrections on a sports article. visual perspective while executing is darkroom work. Hustling i 167 Jeff Miller smi s x Jeff Miller The cheerfulfigure of editor, Sandy McCoy, graces the Recensio office as per usual. Business Manager Jeff Tumbull lends a helping hand in production at the She looks at her staff with a coy smile and says, I think we'll get it done. Oxford Press by hand pecking each sentence letter by letter on the Sherry Green, Group Editor, gives a dedicated grin just before reaching for the phone to confirm a contract with an organization. 168 l Involvement Dave Hunt computerized type setting machine. Brian Gold, Editor of the Miami Student, celebrates a successful year at his own roast. Advisor Wayne Staton was there to add his comments at the surprise banquet. Jeff Miller Diane Wanger Bob Linton Wendy Rogovy, sales manager, sorts tolerantly through stacks of order forms at the business office. Assistant Editor, Senior Ainsley Maull, takes intent charge of office proceedings in the absence of the editor. Caught at this moment in the process of identifying a picture, she double-checks spelling. Recensio - FRONT ROW: Mike Nicklawsk , Larry Kaufman, Pam Willson. SECOND ROW: Jeff Wheeler, Jane Anne Kiger. TOP ROW: Karen Knedler, Dee Elmore, Sherry Green Bonnie Kubek, Miller, Chris Adryan, Susan Dee Kammeraa , Tim Macechko,Elaine Bronski. THIRD ROW: Betsey Tom Herzog, Anna Hashman, pave Hunt, Gordon Moser, Wally Adamson, Ion Colturi, Cindy Finnecy, Sallie McCleland, Janna Davis, Ainsley Maull, Sandy McCoy, Kathy Mundstock, Barbara Koscielny, Susan Garrabrant, Cmdy Donham, Carolyn Such! Wendy Rogow. Hustling l 169 Bob Linton Jeff Miller Afamily-type dinner setting provides one of the two times a day that the Upper Rumors can talk and see one another. Steve Groves Lisa Trocchia and Tom Robel show the unity that comrades have in order to become members of the Hepburn Lodge Association. 170 t Involvement Membership Without Dues Two representative organizations Which re- quired no membership dues were the Hep- burn Lodge Association and Upper Rumors. These informal groups began in different ways, but the idea of the groups derived itself from a common denominator e the need for unity among like-situated students. The experiences received by these students were as crucial as those derived from service and other organiza- tions. -'-': A foerent -- Mind Of Lodge The Hepburn Lodge Association was a loosely-knit organization formed last year for the purpose of promoting spirit at Miami's ath- letic contests. It has since expanded its ac- tivities to include sponsoring open-air concerts in North Quad and removing unwanted weeds from North Quad. One unique feature of the group was that there was no deadwood amon its members - each person had a job speci - ically designed to utilize his or her special tal- ents. Another feature of the organization was that alumni members still played an active role and frequently returned to Miami to participate in the Lodge's activities. 5-5 Bernie Yozwiak Attnumoredt Wag Of Life Living off campus can be a unique and posi- tive experience. Living on the second floor of the big White house at 116 W. Church St. were seven students. They were ; Kathy Akers, Philip Bradfield, Janis Cummings tlst semestery, Mel- lisa Goodenberger and semestery, Mark Lang, Kirk Hinman and Mathew Stremel. For all in- volved it was one of the best learning experi- ences in college. The following quotes and events are full of memories for each Upper Rumor in his or her own way: Jogging Never Mind During the dinner hour Korea This room has pontential The Downers tSue W., Jeanette C., Beth 1., Jan C., Missy P., Kim 0., Don C., Dave Hoot H., Ellen the felon FJ Land Shar NED the Grand M.U.V. the albino cockroach I'm sure Squeeze me peendering YANUS Dancing where's your beard? Just when you thought it was safe to come back into the house . . . YANUS II DISCO Mark's meatloaf let's drink WODKA, commrade! ooooh! Mr. Bill, Mr. Bill! complicated room the unofficial A-Phi-O house Macho Woman back rubs. houe duties Y.M.C.A. faced 20120 the presidency A-Phi-O formal Y.F.W. peas and macaroni Grandma's booties You twit I forgot . . pretty good, for a box cake. La Machine Strawberry Da uiries All night Shattered Prodica Rumors sing, bitch bone rack senior project Mark's Ferrari King, you silly big time kitchen wrestliilfg' Get out of here . . . I love ya! at did Mark bring home now! B.I.O.Y.A. Blow it off! Die you gravy-sucking pig La cuccuracha rabbit ears The Village People Excuse me! BORNA! melted butter FRAN 8: MYRON the telephone operators tLinday fire alarms incorrect response Baby-baby-baby! Kings Island NEED A JOB! Karl Games People Play UPPER RUMORS PARENTS DAY BUFFET A death in the family. E-E Steve Groves The Hepburn Lodge Association is an informal group which simply enjoys the fine weather and an afternoon of relaxation. Steve Groves Bernie Yozwiak HEPBURN LODGE ASSOCIATION e FRONT ROW: Joey Constantino, Peg En elhardt, Mac Bronson, Tom Bill Miko, Craig Wittus, Cheryl Ranta, Tom Robel, Gerry Cahill, Brian McCarthPy, P 11 Sheridan, Mike O'Brien, D'Agostino, Lisa Pennington. SECOND ROW: John Lisa Trocchia, Kathy elock, Dave McKenzie. Gibbons, Michelle Dunnavant, Paul Jaros, Jeff Delicati, UPPER-RUMORS - FRONT Kathy Akers, Kirk Hinman, Mark ROW: Mathew Stremel, Melissa Lang. Goodenberger, Philip Bradfield, Membership Without Dues 1 171 172 Athletics Athletics Athletic Programs: More Than Meets 174 the Eye Skins Battle to a Successful Season 177 Best Ever for Stickers 182 Miami Gets Booted 184 Harriers Overtake MAC Pack 186 B Team Captures Tournament 188 Spikers in Top Form 190 First Varsity Season: Success 192 Fourth Time MIVA Champs 196 Season Highlight - Second at OAISW 198 Swimmers Place Second at MAC 200 Roundballers Get Slammed 202 Foes Dunk Inexperienced 204 Roundballers Wrestlers Cradled in Stanley's 208 Coaching Year Debut Gymnasts Grace the Year 210 Women Rally for Second 212 All-American Wittus Leads Team 214 To Sixth MAC Golfers Win in Two Tourneys 216 A Menace t0 Foes 218 First MAC Track in Twelve Years 220 Inexperience Hinders LaCrosse Team 222 Softball Powerhouse Either Fast 224 0r Slow Baseball Balance Spells MAC Title 226 Good Times Spark Involvement 230 Students Release Energy 234 An exciting play at the plate is what Redskin's baseball brings to McKee Field. Kevin Morony safely slides into home to score a go ahead run against Ball State. Bob Linton Athletics 1 173 The crowd roared for the Redskins at Miami' 25 Homecoming game vers 5 Bowling Green State Unzv'rszty Beszdes Miami' 5 victory on the grid, the fans were entertained by the crowning festivities during half: ug'timg' .. .. ' Ta 5 ,g z: 33 $3 $3 Ted Stra er, a Miami football trainer, runs water to refresh players, The worry showed an head, teach Darrell . dm: 3 face, this V edson The Redskm basketball? during t e mCtOTiWS Kent State game of 38 13 ' ; . V . . ' ' Steam began their- seawn w h many fzrsftzm rs and four new starters ' ' . - 174 X Athletics DPPave Hunt 1 she ngrams: Mme Them PEOE W9 E31619 Sports Programs at the interCPOlIegiate level Consisted of a far greater number .of individuals than just the athletes-P ?Pthemselves. Without coache-s,tra111ers;x , Pfans and even 111ascots,lor anized ath- . Ietics could- not survive; T ese groups were 1n$tr11menta1 111 proV1d111g the; vaathletes With the neCeSSary preparatmn . 'j'spirit and motivation to successfhlly, , compete at the College IeVeI ' , P Fans were Vital 111 generating moral P support and enthus1asm for the athletes. 31-111 addition to such spirited support, I.I,fans were very 1mporta11t in servmg as a . sourCe 0f finanC1a1 support for the ath- . ,letiC program It is this extra revenue , from the major spectator sports whiCh . 111511er the Continuation of a finan- , C1a11y feasible athletic program. . . , In games and meets, the impact of the. yahome team fans was often underestie . . ; mated Their impact on the psyche of .. l the athletes. can often sway the outcome P: :j of a centest 111 the faVor of the home team Loyal fan support was also a , ,, major asset PP athletes In most cases, the reC1u1t ..P would want to become a part of the ,- program WhiCh enjoyed the 'j.;amou11toffan supfort,he11Ce an Sup- 1 , ect on the longevity ., and the success of an athletic program. ' . - A second 111vah1able component of - any athletiC program was the PCCaChingk PiTP.staff. Coaches were the foundation for 7 the orgamzatmn Of a sound sports prOj-i . in recruiting young reatest port had a maj or af P,PPjiIgram The respons1b111t1es 0f the ICCaChes 111CI1P1ded pre game prepara- . vP-PfgILPIt1on executmg Strategy during the C011- P ICI'tePISt 1tse1f handhng players and reCruit- P-j111g 111 add1t10n to these duties, CeaChes ' 'IP'vwere expected to be ava11able t0 the ?;Ppress as well as perform a number of ..v;u111vers1ty functlons -- . Two '11d1v1duals relatively new to . ; the M1am1 coachmg scene, Were exCel-n .. lent examples of the ded1cat1011 and : Y't1me necessary to build and maintain .P'IP'TPysuccessful programs Head football PP CoaCh Tom Reed and hoije mentor Steven Cady Were Cth young, energetlc and strongly 1nterested 111; 1111-. angradmgand expan 1th the1r respectwe .Coachmg ability to. an 8 2 1 mark in his first varsity . , Coachmg season. Pmade major contri ' formance of the respective programs and soccer P programs. T0111 Reed a 1967 Miami graduate, . came from the University of Michigan .Where'he served as an assistant to BC Schembechler. Reed already proved his as he led the Redskins Steve Cady, 0111 26- years oI,d had hutions to both the SocCer and hockey programs. He Was ' especially recog'niZed for his effort in transforming the hockey program from a Club sport to a highly succeszul var- P sity program Both Reed and Cady worked long hours during and after their seasons. Cady, for example worked at least 10.. 12 1101115 every day Both coaches had ' similar Coaching philosophies; they strove to win the league Championship - While deVeIoping responsibility, d15- Cipline and maturity With111 their players In recruiting, they stressed ac- I Iademic qualifications along with moral . criteria before athletic ability. In short, ' ' coaches played a major role in shaping the philosophy and the ultimate per Trainers and managers were very important in providing proper care for the athletes and their equipment. -M1a1111 staffed three full- time trainers, headed by Ken Wolfert,fo111 graduate assistants and twenty two undergradu- ate students Who serve as assistant trainers This group, which composed the sports medicine staff, served the need of all the sports programs at the P'university Even the intramural pro- gram was Covered by tWo graduate as- W'Psistants. ' Assistant trainer Mark Nierengarten . stressed that the program was under ,, .I constant evaluation 111 the hope for con- tinual improVemehnt Miami' s sports medicine program was well respected, . ,IIas eV1de11ced by the success of their II Ijsu'mmer sports 111ed1C111e workshop P Which Was sponsored for high school t1a111ers . . The dedication of the managers de-P' ' Pszerved commendatwn also They were . ,PMCrePthah Meets 111151 1,175 f ' ' instrumental 1n aiding the athletes to be prepared for both practices and games. Bob Purcell, a 1950 graduate of Miami, has served as equipment manager for the last ten years Each of the major var- programs had undergraduates who unteered to serve as managers ' , V0The mascot was yet another element which composed a successful athletm program b insuring the contnbutlon . of spirite fan sup art The masICOt L'served as a s mbol Q chool loyalty and pride for bot the fans and the athletes. The Redskmsr mascot was Chlef', M1am1 symbol 0f 'the M1am1 Indlans . tribe. However ChlEvalj. 1 was morekh'hh than amascot ,he, tually pehf meda authentlcddanc ,taught g1 mph . the, Ind1 ns ;a1.y ex1st , prod matlon .1 zisef hehRedskms , Skins Battle to a , Successful Season A lthough favored to repeat as the Mid-American a Conference'football champions by both a regional sports Writers' poll and the MAC coaches' poll,'the Miami Redskins failed to defend their title. Under first year head Coach Tom Reed, the Redskins fought their way to an im- pressive 8-2-1 mark. This record was especially noteworthy in light of the fact that the Redskins lost their first two games before going undefeated in the remaining - n1ne games. . a We set out to. Winthe title, commented Coach Reed, but we had to be very satisfied with the overall season after losing the first two games. Reed felt that his players displayed remarkable motivation and competitiveness in overcoming injuries as well as adjusting to a new program. After the first two losses, fans began to lose faith inthe home team's ability to up- hold the winning tradition which has charac- terized past teams. Fortunately, Coach Reed believed in his team, and more importantly, the playersbelieved in themselves. Reed felt that the excellent attitude of the se- niors in particular contributed extensively in turning the last half of the season into a . success. , ,, 1 The schedule was considerably more! competitive than last year's in which the Redskins enjoyed a 10-1 record. Unfortunately the antici- pation of the firstvictory faded quickly as the Ball State Cardinals handed the Redskins a 38-14 defeat in the opener for both teams. The Cardinals used a balanced attack to spoil the debut of Coach Reed and the Redskins -- superbly mixing the run and thefpass to keep the defense off guard throu hout the hot afternoon. In it e following week, Miami continued its sloppy play by turning the ball over six times to Central Michigan. The home opener for the Redskins ended in a 37-18 defeat. i As two time All-American Jerome Persell and the West- ern Michigan team came to Oxford, many people won- dered how the defense would respond following two dismal performances. The game featured the re- .- surgence of the defense as the Redskins pulled out a i stunning 7-3 upset. - After moving into the win column, Miami tied Day- ton, 10-10, in a game which featured turnovers by both teams. Following Dayton, the team traveled to Chapel Hill, . North Carolina to battle the heavily favored Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina. . An outstanding defensive performance were the words Coach Reed used to describe the defensive gem which paved the way to a 7-3 ' Victory over the Tar Heels, coached by former Miami mentor Dick Crum. The only touchdown of the game occured on'a perfectly executed reverse pass from split end Don Treadwell to flanker Mark Mattison. The victory seemed to be an important turning point for team confidence and spirit. In the impressive 29-3 Victory the next week over the Thundering Herd of Marshall University, Miami fullback Greg Jones gained 190 yards on the ground. The game was a necessary breather in light of the fact that the Bowling Green Falcons were coming to town the following week. Miami hosted the offensive-minded Falcons in a homecoming game touted as a clash between the best offense and one of the best defenses in the nation. Simply stated, Miami's defense won the battle as the Skins posted a 18-7 triumph before a sellout crowd of 18,254. Excellent individual performances stood out in the Bowling Green Victory. The defensive stalwarts were tackle Dave Hatgas and linebacker Joe Farais. Miami's offensive play was highlighted by touchdown runs by quarterback Larry Fortner 0111 the sixth player in Miami football history to rush for over 1000 and ,tailbaCk Mark Hunter' The RedSkinS alsc? reCEiVEd excellent ar 5, Mark Hunter returns next year to lead the Redskin attack. klcklng from Jeff Rowlands who booted two f1eld goals and aver- lunter, who shared the Most Valuable Player award with Greg Sul- aged 44.5 yards a punt. ' llvan, played a major role in the fine 8-2-1 season. Football I 177 SUccessful Season Continued MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI vP-NNHNNHOrh-WNNI-bNr-K FIELD HOCKEY Won 11 Lost 6 Eastern Kentucky Ohio Wesleyan Ashland Kent State Earlham Ball State Taylor Cedarville Purdue Wittenburg Bowling Green Univ. of Dayton Ohio University Univ. of Louisville Toledo State Tournament - OAISW 0-2 182 l Athletics OHbJuk-OABNOOHHHOOO The hard work involved in playing field hockey shows as Elli Workum attempts to pass to a well-prepared teammate, Suzanne Roudabush. FIELD HOCKEY - FRONT ROW. TrainerlManager Kathy Over, Nancy Stillwell, Heather Peck, Debbie VanWinkle, Jane McGou h, Trac Heidi ansen, 1X Boone, Suzanne Roudabush, Ma ainer Jodi Daniels. SECOND RO DJ. Joyce, . Jill Gray, Betty Bray, Nancy Richardson, Sarah Badger, Terri Lux, Mary Rinier, Captain Sunny Spung, Ann AJ. Johnston, Linda Martin, Jan Schelling, Alison Connell, Elli Workum, Bridgett Dal y Captain Celia Sl'ager, Andrea Parker, Coach Lil Fesperman. c: O m 8 G U 1 b a 3 Audio Visual Wally Adam son Terri Lux charges downfield as Celia Slager awaits a possible pass. Aggressive offensive play exemplifies the rapid pace of the game. Eest Ewe? item Stiehers Abundant talent sparked an excellent season for women's field hockey, making it the best team Miami has ever supported. The regular season ended with a 4-0 Victory over Toledo University. This game also marked the last appearance of co-captains Sonny Spung and Celia Slager. According to Coach Lil Fesperman, the stickers made her job an easier task. Even the people who don't play regularly are still at every practice giving a hundred percent, she said. They're just super people. But, this type of morale was difficult to maintain when the team hit a low point with their four losses. These defeats, however, provided the needed spark which ignited motivationtand brought the team Closer together to end the season with a 10-4 record. :3 Wally Adamson Iill Gray and an Eastern Kentucky opponent take part in a temporary fencing match. Bernie Yozwiak The women's field hockey team takes a well-deserved break before defeating Eastern Kentucky University in the first game of the season. Field Hockey l 183 Dave Soloway attempts the ever-popular head pass. For soccer, a player needs a coordinated head as well as skillful legs. 184 l Athletics Cathy Rowand Senior halfback Phil Zak works hard to dribble past his opponent as ardent fans watch. Soccer, although essentially a team sport, requires constant individual efforts to attain victory. Miami nets Denied After a long and frustrating season, Miami's soccer team finished the year with a 2-9-1 record. Under new head coach Steve Cady, the Skins had to play seven games before enjoy- ing the sweet taste of success - which ul- timately proved sour. After battling Eastern Michigan to a 0-0 tie on October let, Miami was handed an empty forfeit Victory when Michigan re- fused to take field for overtime play. Hav- ing dominated the game, the win was meaningless for Miami, who never scored a winning goal, when the Huron coach claimed his team was too tired to continue play. Keith Hardy moves the ball downfield, whileljaressure is e Sullivan waits in the background to provide ensive Wally Adamson SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Gary Bingham, Gordon Kane, Steve Buyenovich, Stephen Frederick, Bert Sullivan, Peter Miller, Mike Barrett, Dave MowreK. SECOND ROW: Phil Zak, John English, Gary Dempsey, Clay May od, Bruce Baumhart, Jim Talbot, Alan It was not until the final game of the sea- son on November 11 against Toledo that the Redskins put it all together. Dominating all aspects of play, Miami won 3-1 on goals by Phil Zak, Keith Hardy and Steve BuyenovkiL Despite being booted throughout the season, Miami saw some bright spots. The Redskin defense never allowed more than four goals in any one game. Their overall average boasted only 1.6 goals per game. Most of Miami's defeats were painfully close. Head coach Steve Cady, formerly a pro- fessional soccer player, added significantly to the pro ram in 1976 and, in two years, brought a loundering hockey team success- fully up to varsity status. Cady became coach of the soccer team in August While also coaching hockey. His extreme dedication and hard work helped get the ball rollin , and, through his efforts, Miami can look orward to a stron teanlnextyear. put on him as Craig Bortz runs to him for assistance. Burt support. Tim lMacechko Sangster. THIRD ROW: Coach Steve Cad , Herman Olson, Michael Larusso, Mark Wilson, Perry Talbot, Keit Hardy, Jeff Elliker, Dave Soloway, Craig Bortz, Assistant Coach Robert Russo. Audio Visual SOCCER Won 2 Tie 1 Lost 9 MIAMI 0 MIAMI O MIAMI O MIAMI 2 MIAMI O MIAMI 0 MIAMI O MIAMI 1 MIAMI O MIAMI 2 MIAMI 2 MIAMI 3 Xavier Dayton Denison Bowling Green Ball State Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Univ. E. Michigan Cincinnati Kent State Ohio State Toledo H$NHOHHNWHNH Members of the soccer team look on anxiously in hope of a long-sought victory. Soccer l 185 Tim Macechko Student iam1 M Steve Slater begins an offensive attack with a quick lateral pass along the right wing. The rainy weather and muddy field typifies the condition which the ruggers must play in. GGIW Team oaptwres Townamemt comm 188 l Athletics Rugby, one of the most grueling sports, has been an athletic club for almost a decade. During the past few years, though, the club has grown in popularity. Participation has in- creased greatly e during the season four teams, IIAIII IIBIII IICII and IIDII were filled with players. Also, the number of spectators, who had begun to acquaint themselves with this contact, Europeon sport, attend- ing home games have increased. The club's season was divided into twoiparts. The first half of the season was played in the fall; the second half was completed in the spring. Besides some conference teams and other Ohio universities' teams, the Ruggers played a few games with Canadian athletic clubs. In the MAC standings, the Red- skins recorded a very impressive sea- son. The B team captured the crown during the tournament held at the Redskins home field, located ac- ross from the stables. The A team received second place, after a defeat to Ohio University in the conference finals. Coach Bill Cotton, a Visiting ac- countancy professor, directed the team for the final time during the MACichampionships. After this suc- cessful season, a new coach will have his hands full to try to repeat the per- formance of Coach Cotton. :- RUGBY - FRONT ROW: John Doss, Steve Slater, Peter Van De Carr, Mauri Miles, Sam Corcoran, Dan Adams, Tom Link, Gre Cohen, Rob Mor an, Paul Gore, John Biggins. SE 0ND ROW: Bill rabtree, Les Irvine, Ron Schafer, Tom, Kris Pigschweig, Peter Eldan Shoup, Chip Dickinson, Craze Curry, Jerry McGrath. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Cotton, Paul Core, Jack Bender, Marvin Brix, Steve Zeller, Mike Se bold, Dale Tuttle, Trip, Jason Juday, Dave A ams, Matt Electra Davis, Matt Meaney, Andy Welch, Eric Juday. FOURTH ROW: Dave Mitchell, Eric Zulu Mather, Dave The Hippie, Kevin Fairen, Dudley Doowright, Marc Gorjanc, Tiny Audio Visual Tim Macechko Chip Dickinson prepares to tackle a Canadian player in a home game on Western Field. The skill to kick the oblong rugby ball requzres many hours of practice and great concentratzon. A typical scene in all rugby games is the serum. The object is to push the ball to the outside in order to begin an offensive attack down the field. Rugby I 189 Tim Macechko Tim Macechko Success n its first Varsity season, the : Miami Hockey team enjoyed 22 wins a ainst 14 losses with one tie. This recon? was very commendable considering that the Redskins skated against a number of the team's chal- len ing lea ue schedule. T e Coac es felt that they were suc- cessful in guiding the team through the season. Assistant Coach Bill Davidge commented, Early in the season we were erratic as we played a very tough early schedule, but we matured and we became more consistent in the later stages of the season. Davidge's obser- vation was clearly supported by their record as the stickers shot their Way through 9 of the past 11 games with vic- tories. In their own conference, the icemen were forced to settle for second place with a 12-3-1 mark which fell short of the Michigan-Dearborn Wolves' very impressive 14-1-1 league record. Although the Redskins failed to re- peat as The Mid-Central Collegiate Hockey Association regular season champions, Miami managed to capture the MCCHA post season playoffs with a convincing Victory over regular season champs, the Wolves' from Michigan- Dearborn. The season was somewhat dissap- pointing for Coach Cady since he strongly believed that the Redskins would recapture the regular season ti- tle; however, after witnessing the spec- tacular finish of the Championship in the playoff, Cady was quite happy with the overall performance of his squad. The season opened with the Miami stickers slapping the Bearcats of Cin- cinnati with a 15-2 ribbing. This initial game showed just how much hockey talent Miami had acquired since the opening of the Ice Arena. After showcasing its talent in the opener, Miami Visited one of the big est powerhouse hockey programs in t e nation, but the View was from the wrong side of the puck as the Bowl- ing Green Falcons bombed the icemen by scores of 15-0 and 8-1. The Redskins found that playing Northern Michigan was not much easier as the Skins fell by scores of 31-2 and 7-3. Next, Miami returned home to face off against one of the nation's top rated Division II squads, the University of 192 t Athletics Forward Dave McClintock circles the opposing goalie in search of a crossing teammate on the other side of the crease. Iohn Malloy aces-off in a game against Bowling Green. This unique manner of beginning play is crucial in controlling t e tempo of a game. Illinois-Chicago Circle. The Redskins played outstandinghockey as they sol- idly defeated Chicago Circle 7-4, before being nipped in the second game of the series by a 5-4 count. . . Coach Cady explained that the early season scheduling against some of the nation's top rated hockey powers was essentially to force his charges to band together and mature as a team. In short, Cady hoped to prepare the team for the upcoming league encounters. Ready the Redskins were, as Miami pounded the Golden Lashes of Kent State by the whopping scores of 14-1 and 13-2, in a two game set at home. The icemen then had a early season show down at theUniversity of Michi- gan Dearborn. In the first game of the two game set, the Redskins found themselves trailing by a 5-2 score going Early in the season we were erratic - Davidge into the third period. However, Miami's senior co-Captain Gary De- Longe came through in the Clutch with two goals and an assist. Miami for- wards Bill Bok and Paul Kinney also played impressive hockey as the Skins, after a scoreless overtime period, tied Dearborn 5-5. The second game was a heart-breaking defeat as the stickers fell to Dearborn 4-3 in overtime. Fine goaltending from Pat Burrows plus the excellent play of forwards John Malloy, Gary DeLon e, Bill 801; and Vern Sketchley aided t e Skins in easily skating by Eastern Michigan by the scores of 9-4 and 10-2. Bok had a hat trick in the series' first game. Miami continued aggressive play in blasting Missouri by 11-2 and 14-2. Next, the icemen battled yet another highly touted team, St. Louis Universi- ty. Once again the Miami men came out on the short end of the stick by margins of 8-2 and 6-3. a Miami was Victorious in three of the next four games against MCCHA 0p- ponents Kent State and the University of Cincinnati. Good net play combined with prolific shooting set up 9-4 and 10-1 romps over UC, while splitting with Kent State by winning 9-2, after falling by a score of 6-4. The Redskins then faced the long awaited rematch with the Wolves of Michigan-Dearborn in a two ame series at home. Unfortunately, al was not revenge for Miami as the split the series, winning 7-3, but then osing 5-2. Cady believed the split occured because Miami lacked intensity in the second game. The loss was a major setback for Chuck Hamlin , . . th kin tin h m h lar - The referee jumps nimbly to safety while Matt McIntyre skates down the Ice pursued by a Chzcago Czrcle SO; Titles COS g t e t e regu sea opponent. Dave Hunt Hockey i 193 Sandy McCoy Tom Smith controls the puck while an opponent checks him. A head-up posture allows players greater sight to see an open player. 194 Athletics MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI Team members traditionally gather to rejoice after a goal is made. The Skins went on to defeat University of HOCKEY Won 22 Tie 1 Lost 14 H H H OHONOHerDJmNNKONVOkOb-PODJN r-u-A U'IN Michigan 7-3. Cincinnati Bowling Green Bowling Green Northern Michigan Northern Michigan 111. Chicago Circle 111. Chicago Circle Kent State Kent State Michigan-Dearborn Michigan-Dearborn Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Missouri Missouri St. Louis St. Louis Cincinnati Kent State Kent State Cincinnati Michigan-Dearborn Michigan-Dearborn Cincinnati Western Michigan Western Michigan Cincinnati 111. Chicago Circle 111. Chicago Circle Duquesne St. Louis Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Ohio State Cincinnati Eastern Michigawe Michigan-Dearborm Chuck Hamlin Tim Macechko Audio Visual Freshman Dave McClintock gets a moment of rest while waiting in anticipation of the next play. HOCKEY - FRONT ROW: Jim Harmer, Bill Bock, Gary DeLonge, Coach Steve Cady, Paul Kinne , Bill Davidge, John Malloy, Tom Smith, Pete Shipman. SE 0ND ROW: Tom Maletic, Andy Sloan, Ken Johnson, David Cooper, Ron Made , Matt McInt re, Dudley FiEfpatrick, Vern Sketchley, John obel, Brian roctor, Dave cClintock, Greg Daniels, Rick Smith, Equipment Manager Mike Majikes. THIRD ROW: Head Trainer Ken Wolford, Trainer Dave Bullock, Warren Williams, Mike VanSchaack, Tom Braun, Pat Burrows, Jeff Wangler, Tom Brown, Mike Bradford, Chris Graves, Team Physician Dr. Jeck, Student Assistant Gary Pratt. Success Continued Miami skated to an even record in its next four contests, defeating the Uni- versity of Cincinnati twice, while bow- ing to a Division I squad, Western Michigan in two other ames. In a rematch with Ilinois-Chicago Circle, Miami displayed an excellent brand of aggressive hockey in winning two games by scores of 3-1 and 5-4. The series was composed of timely scoring and outstanding defense by freshman goalie Dan Kodatsky. After massacring Duqesne by a score of 14-0, the Skins lost to yet another Di- vision I powerhouse, St. Louis, by a score of 4-1. The Miami squad then shot out Eas- tern Michigan 6-4 and 6-3, before fall- ing to Division 1, Ohio State, in a 7-1 loss. Miami finished the season with a dismal 0-10 mark against Division I schools; however, it should be remem- bered that it was the team's first varsity squad. Miami Closed the regular season with a 16-1 Victory over Cincinnati, the Skins sixth season win over Cincinnati. The Redskins proved to be rude hosts in pounding. Eastern Michigan and regular season Champs Michigan- Dearborn by scores of 12-2 and 5-0 in the post season MCCHA play-offs held at the Ice Arena. : The championship game became the highlight of the season for the icemen, as the Skins skated away with the playoff trophy. Bill Bok had two goals and goaltender Dan Kodatsky posted a shutout in the championship' contest. Stastically, Gary DeLonge, Miami's lone senior, was the team's leading scorer with 74 total points T39 goals, 35 assistsi; Delonge's effort earned him the MVP award. Other top scorers were Pete Shipman, John Malloy and Bill Bok. Cady made use of three goaltenders during the season: Pat Burrows t8-8, 4.681, Dan Kodatsky i4-3, 2.821, and Tom Brown t10-3, 3.831. In the awards department, DeLonge, Shipman, and defenseman Dudle Fitzpatrick were voted to the aH MCCHA first team. Rookie of the Year award was shared by Canadian freshman Dave McClintock and Dan Kodatsky. Most Improved Player was Rick Smith, a sophomore center. Paul Kinney, junior wingman, won the Coaches Discretion Award. Next year, the program should con- tinue to grow and mature as the Red- skins return everyone, with the excep- tion of Gary DeLonge, the outstanding center. Cady planned on a strong re- cruiting year as the team had been granted additional scholarships. At the present rate of growth, Miami could be among the nation's top hockey squads in a few short years. 5-5 Hockey l 195 Tim Maeechko Jim Fuldner watches as a teammate leaps to spike the ball over the net. lFeMWhWTWmmeUWTWA: CCEheampe The men's volleyball club com- pleted another successful season dur- ing 1979. Starting practice in early October, the Club molded the various talents of its members into one of the strongest teams that Miami has had in its history. Competition started with the Uni- versity of Cincinnati Invitational Tournament in January. Out of ten teams, Miami took second place to a strong Michigan team. Ed Fried and Jeff Laupus were selected to the A11- 196 l Athletics Tournament team while senior Dale Nicolls was voted Most Valuable Player. The following week, Miami took top honors winning the eight team Ohio Wesleyan Invitational Tourna- ment. Miami belonged to the 22 team Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Association League. Like each team in the league, Miami competed in four quadrangular matches for quali- fication to the league championship tournament in April. Miami took first place at the Toledo, Ohio University, and Ohio Wesleyan quadrangulars while taking second at Miami's own quadrangular, losing to Purdue. Miami went to the MIVA tourna- ment seeded second behind Purdue. Miami reached the finals by defeating Notre Dame in the semi-finals in a Close match while Purdue advanced by beating Indiana-Purdue, Fort Wayne. The team then peaked, put it all together and soundly defeated Purdue 15-3, 15-4 to become MIVA Champions for the fourth year run- ning. Ed Fried and Dale Nicolls Claimed All-Toumament honors and Jeff Laupus received Most Valuable Player. ' During the season and tournament play, Miami won just over 8070 of the games they competed in, showing the dominance they displayed in the league throughout the season. The club expects to compete in the United States Volleyball Associatio league tUSVBAT next year. 5-5 AW. W WWW IX? 58mg Low gratulates a team t. 171 ley and scores 11 p0 Miami's volleyball team con member after he ends the vol e h t It! U0 310 nfw rn uO dc rm km .ww mlr mm H em mm 5 W0 00: em mm Wow a0 .Pm 07 HIV. nd AA 85w; Lom 56m; 30m ball if necessary. Jeff Laupus readies himself to backup his teammate and return the valley ded to successfully complete a set up to the team member near the net zve effort is nee A cooperat 5 Volleyball t 197 I Men WOMEN'S SWIMMING Won 7 Lost 4 R K k x Q MIAMI 95 Ball State 35 MIAMI 75 Kent State 54 MIAMI 77 Cleveland State 54 MIAMI 67 Purdue University 64 MIAMI 63 University Of Cincinnati 68 MIAMI 51 Wright State 80 MIAMI 78 Ohio University 48 MIAMI 82 Indiana State 49 MIAMI 69 Eastern Michigan 62 MIAMI 51 Ohio State 80 MIAMI 63 Bowling Green 68 Bowling Green Relays-THIRD -7 teams Mlaml InVltatlonal-FOURTH '7 teams WOMEN'S SWIMMING 1 FRONT Row: M. Hagan, L. Lee, K. Kolb, B. Woemer, J. Eberhart, T. Luckie, T; OAISW State Meet-SECOND Pratt, I. Heynen, K. McLaughlin, K. Ryndress, J. McGreevy. THIRD ROW: C. McCord, B. Pershing, K. Seven AIAW National Qualifiers Krowschell, L. Mitchell, 8. tou h, P. McNamara, T. Wagner, V. Davis, I. Fruth, G. Wilson, B. Waud, M. Prudhoe, G. Sutton. SECOND R W: A. Titus, K. Rodich, J. Temple, J. McMullen, T. Tegge, S. Heine, C. Reel. Ioanne Fruth, a national qualifier, shows her determination while completing a reverse dive in the pike position. 198 1 Athletics Audio Visual Audio Visual Racing speed combined with an alert eye are necessary for a swimmer to properly time thezr turns when swimming the 100-backstroke. lulie Lee quickly gets off the blocks at the start of an event in Billings Natatorium. Ian Lipstreu geeeem twghigmtzz Seeede$E eA$W7 The season went well for Miami women's swim team under the leadership of coach Grey Wilson. They compiled a 7-4 dual meet record and a second place finish in the O.A.I.S.W. State meet. Through- out the Redskins determined season, long strenu- ous two-a-day practices beginning at 6:30 am kept the women in excellent physical condition. ' - The swim schedule began with five straight Vic- tories over competitors from Ball State, Kent State, Cleveland and Purdue. However, this fantastic winning streak was snapped by two consecutive losses to MAC foe Cincinnati and Wright State. The Redskins then brought their timing together to win meets against Ohio University, Indiana State and Eastern Michigan. The regular season ended on a somewhat bad note with two defeats from peren- nial powers Ohio State and Bowling Green. The team qualified seven swimmers and one diver for the AIAW National Swimming and Diving Championships held in March at the University of Pittsburgh. Swimming the 50 Butterfly, sophomore Ann Titus recorded a time slightly above her Miami record at 26.77. Miami sent three freestyle teams to nationals, two of Which set Sate records. Senior diver JoAnn Fruth completed three rounds of the Three Meter Diving competition. The highlight of the season was the swimmers second place finish at the OAISW State meet. With only two graduating seniors, Coach Wilson has a young, well balancied squad for the upcomin Women's Swimming t 199 Wally Adamson Wimmers P eee $eeemd eat MAKE The varsity men's swim team finished strong this season despite a 5-7 dual meet record. Overall, they set seven varsity records and placed second at the Mid-American Conference Championship. The Skins got off to a poor start by suf- fering defeats in their first three meets 0f the season. Competition against Big 10 powers Ohio State and Purdue were too much for Miami to fare well. The next four games staggered from a win to a loss with swimmers and divers hav- ing difficulty to score consistently. The remainder of the season saw the Red- Scott Marshmcm puts on his goggles as he prepares to Cincinnati. 200 t Athletics skins even their record by defeating teams Bowling Green and Ball State. A bright spot of the season, accord- ing to coach Bob Shaw, was the second place finish at the Mid American Con- ference Championship. Tom Grant won the 50 Frees record in the 100 Freestyle race. In the 100 Butterfly event, Bob Walter rewrote the MAC and Miami record books with a time of 50.840. Futhermore, twelve of the swimmers and relay teams swam their best times of the season at the competitive MAC event. '- participate in the meet against the University of tyle event and set a Miami- Q 3.5. a M E a: p-l David Treece finishes his dive in good form just before he enters the water. tt 1p51 Bruce L MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI 44 28 42 56 42 7O 46 54 50 64 31 65 Men's Swimming Won 5 Lost 7 Ohio State Purdue Cincinnati Kenyon Kent State Western Michigan Ohio University Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Bowling Green N orthern Illinois Ball State Mid American Conference - SECOND T is swimmer practices proper breathing techniques as he strives to better his time. Larry Kaufman MEN'S SWIMMING - FRONT ROW David Barnett, Paul Hobbs, John Lambert, Robert Walter, Mike Gorham, Tom LeBuhn. SECOND ROW: Tom Merrell, Chris Shrader, Nathan Carlson, Mark Kelley, Mike Joyce, Brian Ste eman. THIRD ROW: John Mitchell, David Hu fmire, Charles Nilsen, Milt Charbonneau, Mark Harrington, David Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach Bob Shaw, David McClellan, Tom Grant, Mark Jacobs, Scott Marshman, Coach Greg Gunn, Coach Pete Lindsa FIFTH ROW Greg Beyerl, Mark Johnston, C IS Hogue, Paul Gehrin , Jim Richardson, Mark Bartlett, Jim Dingle y. Men's Swimming l201 C: cu E :1 cu M s? cc: ,.1 Audio Visual Audio Visual A left hand dribble enables Mary Ellen Seidel to outmaneuver her opponents. '8 :1 .59. .2 c :3 : The Openin? jumpball.shows the athletic ability of the two opposing centers. Playing before a Millett Hal audience gives the players added incentive. Audio Visual WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - STANDING: Lisa Coach John Street. SITTING: Mary Ann Wars, Carol Anita Quinton releases a shot among numerous defenders. The Loudensla e1, Julie Fox, Sharon 5 un , Nan Bruning, Janet Watson, Penny Edwards, ary Ellen - - - BorkowskigDebbie Grushon, Cat y lo nsonfyCarol Seidel, Becky Hamparian, Karen Kin. laSt four minutes of H118 game demonswate the excztement Fettig, Anita Quinton, Pat Cole, Coach Pam Wettig, generated by womeNIS baSketball. 202 Athletics Tim Macechko Qemdba ere CCEJet S emmed After a preseason schedule Which included vic- tories over Ohio State and Kentucky, the Women's basketball team were stuffed in the season opener by Northern Kentucky, 66-42. With a ame under their belts, however, the women came ack poised and relaxed to destroy Toledo, 104-32. An incredi- ble 54 percent floor shooting enabled the Redskins to even their record. Following three straight defeats to Kent State, Dayton and Northern Kentucky, the women re- bounded by Winning three'straight. The third Vic- tory, a 79-47 rout over Bowling Green, was indeed quite sweet for Coach Pam Wettig and the team. In crushing the Falcons, Wettig saw the team beat her alma mater and her former roommate and team- mate, Kathy Bole, coach of Bowling Green. With a 4-4 record midway through the season, Coach Wettig had optimism for a successful finish to the regular season and a fine showing in the state tourney. However, injuries crippled the team the rest of the season, and the team struggled to win only 4 0f the remaining 13 games. Despite an 8-13 regular season record, the Red- skins were seeded third in the OAISW State Tour- nament held in Akron, March 2nd and 3rd. In the tOurnament the women's basketball team chalked u a Victory over Cincinnati in the opening round. A ter a defeat to Youngstown State, 69-50, the Redskins dropped the consolation game to Ken State to finish in fourth place in the tourney. -.'. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Won 9 Lost 15 MIAMI 42 Northern Kentucky University 66 MIAMI 104 University of Toledo 32 MIAMI 53 Kent State University 58 MIAMI 64 University of Da ton 77 MIAMI 65 Northern Kentuc y University 89 MIAMI 72 Belmont College 51 MIAMI 84 Eastern Kentucky University 77 MIAMI 79 Bowling Green 49 MIAMI 69 Mt. St. Joseph 72 MIAMI 80 Marshall University 69 MIAMI 74 Morris Harvey Col ege 81 MIAMI 58 University of Louisv111e 76 MIAMI 69 Indiana State University 71 MIAMI 49 Universi of Dayton 81 MIAMI 67 Purdue niversity 69 MIAMI 65 Ball State University 76 MIAMI 51 Ohio University 47 MIAMI 79 University of Cincinnati 77 MIAMI 68 Youngstown State University 86 MIAMI 77 Ashland College 41 MIAMI 48 Indiana University 55 MIAMI 56 University of Cincinnati 50 - MIAMI 50 Youngstown State University 69 MIAMI 59 Kent State University 66 Fourth in OAISW Large College State Tournament Mary Ann Myers drives past her opponent to score an easy layup. Myers, a returning freshman, provides the basketball team with hope for next year as she led the team In her fzrst season. Women's Basketball l 203 Mike Nicklawsky 5 the p5st four 5555.055, Mi5mi. b55k5tball h55 enjoyed 76 vic-' tories 2 Mid- Ameri555 Conf5r+ ' 5555 Champzonsths 5nd 1 stunnmg upset of the powerful M5r555tt5 Warriors in- NCAA tournament action Unfortunately, the nucleus of p5st 555505'51t55m5 have been lost to 315555505 Th5 R5dskins r5-R-U7' 5 turned only 055 starter from l55t y55r56 ' 5555dg P709361 W 115 more 01156119190155 th55 most 5 5555519511 f555 had orzgmally mg: The subsequent change in personnel 5155 The Z. 1978- 79 555505 resulted m 5 t55m which compzled the worst win .. loss record 5f . C05ch D5rrell Hedrzc 5 5155 y55r 55r55r The final t5ljly conszsted 5f just 9 wms j;f gagamst 5 5151551 18 losses Although 5t5tzstzcally 5 fazlure H5555? contends th5t the 55555 h55 555155 055 5 Fr5shm55 forw5rd Tony Wzlhzte attempts . OSLI forward Canter Scott The? Bucks d'ow , the Redskms 555505 opener before 12 72 10115 '5 A1555. ' Roundbauers Contmued quickly pointed out You must remember important experience is in college basketb continued What this team lacked . and they had to pay the; priceto jge squad did not lack Was the de erm1 'ness and patience to learn. , , neVer gave up, played some . stages 0f the seasOn after demonst ' ence repeatedly in early games ' were just a fine bunch to work W . vcluded Fans must also; remem ' '- . played up gamst a tough Sche experlence league g- ball layers 2' ' ' e season began W: h1gh1y touted Ohio St: e. ame, as expected proved or the yo1111g reundballer Th BuCkeye V1ctory 6 After an ummpressw kmghum Cone? the .,;;consecut1ve de eat 7 center paced .. . . 2' bounds M1am1gd games Wlth losses ' ; exc1t1ng 60- 58 meter 11 Next the Red -- Dav1dsen gam j the Redskmsh i the 2 game , M1am1 dropp . . '1 ., of Xav1er, Central '2 1 ; '- .. Then the Redskm hred 1n the w y the fmal buzz Mlaxm follo. ' ' . team by a .534 ' '3 Vj'test Wthh . s 2 17112101 emerge I mor forwar presswe and encnura m . .. A ' key d ' 'nswe player Who Will be sorely missed :., - , f h. - ' , ext y re. Jones seasonwlong effort earned him , ; .- ' -y fe defenswe player award the tradltlonalC h . A rd, .iand ,3 s ' irit aWard gwen by t Wweet ere mend ed Steam ey e ooeohimg Yea? EEDeEotwt It was only fitting that the Redskin wres- tling season resembled the action of the mat - up and down. First year Coach Michael Stanle , firmly committed to building a national y recog- nized program, scrapped and scratched his way through the season, guiding his de- termined, yet only moderately-talented team to a 5-6-1 meet record, 4-3 in the Mid-American Conference. Highlights included a second at the Ash- land Toruney, Jim Althan's t1501st second place finish in the MAC championships and Russ Pickering's season-long excel- lence, MAC championship, qualification for the nationals and title as the MAC'S Most Valuable Wrestler. The Redskins finished eighth at the MAC championship in Ypsilanti, Michigan, and Coach Stanley said: It will be tough living with the fact that we're an eighth place team, but I am not dismayed. We have a great nucleus for next . o . FD year w1th Althans, Tebbe and Plckermg. g We can build around them and hard- 3:5 working kids like John Ulrich, Jim Happ, g Jeff Gaier and Mitch King can do nothin h but improve. E-E WRESTLING Won 5 Tie 1 Lost 6 MIAMI 37 Eastern Michigan 7 MIAMI Won Ball State forfeit MIAMI 11 Ashland 28 MIAMI 15 Bowling Green 32 MIAMI 4 Missouri 38 MIAMI 9 Kent 39 MIAMI 24 Ball State 19 MIAMI 18 Indiana 25 MIAMI 15 Central Michigan 29 MIAMI 20 Ohio University 20 MIAMI 26 Toledo 22 MIAMI 23 Coe College 21 E 8th place Mid American Conference 5?: E 'U 3 a: WRESTLING- FRONT ROW: Dave Gimbel, Captain John Captain Jim Tebbe, Crai Wilson, Mark Gollnitz, Ken Romeo, Jim Happ, Paul Kriwinsk , Jeff Solarek, Scott Chorba, Ia Boyle, Mike owe, Russ Pickering, Jim Brad , Jeff Peters, Jim Reid, Jeff aier, Rick Bum ardner. Althans, NKtch King, Will Hartman. SEC ND ROW: Greg Macasek, Steve Berke, Pat town, 208 l Athletics .0 E H 0 t6 .9. :1 0 .2 I h : 5 f5 Positioning for a takedown combines the talents of balance, upper body strength and quickness. Takedowns usually represent the crucial factor between winning and losing. Russ Pickering poses in a stance a ter qualifying for the nationals wit a MAC champions ip.y .D E .9: .0 :11 $ Tangled and seemingly off balance, this wrestler uses .a half nelson to control his opponent. Wrestling l 209 Tim Macechko I. Phillipe Beauchamp maintains his balance and strength on the parallel bars during a meet at Withrow Court in December. 210 1 Athletics 0ymmasts mass the Year The Miami University Gymnastics Club had a promising season. Indications were that the Redskin gymnasts would continue to improve and make their competitions exciting events, both for themselves as competitors and for Miami students as fans. One of the high points of the 1978-79 season was the Polish National Champi- onship Sports Acrobatic Team. The Miami Gymnastics Club, comprised of the men's and women's teams, hosted the Acrobatic Team's guest exhibition in Mil- lett Auditorium. In addition to providing a showcase for the Polish Acrobatic Team, the exhibition gave Miami's team a chance to perform for the enthusiastic Millett crowd. Another highlight of this season was the Men's Great Lakes Intercollegiate Gymnastics League Championships, hosted by the Miami club. In the League Championships Meet the men 'set a new team record of 165 points, topping their standing record of 156. They also placed sixth in the meet ahead of Bowlin Green and Central Michigan. It was t e first time Miami beat Central Michigan which provided a good indication that Miami's future looked promising. The men's teams last competition in March marked the end of the career of Senior Chris Haynam. Haynam was Miami's premier all-around gymnast for four years and Miami's all-time high- scoring gymnast. Haynam's contribu- tions to the team were the cornerstone to Miami's rowth in gymnastics. One 0 Miami's most promising com- petitor's for the next year was Junior Jill Gray, who was top contributor for the women's team the third year in a row. Her average score per meet was an excel- lent 28.97. E-E GYMNASTICS Won 3 Lost 15 Won2 Lost 6 Men MIAMI 146 Kent State 172 MIAMI 146 Eastern Kentucky 166 MIAMI 148 Eastern Michigan 176 MIAMI 136 U. of W. Virginia 185 MIAMI 149 Bowling Green 104 MIAMI 143 Bowling Green 113 MIAMI 143 Central Michigan 149 MIAMI 145 Eastern Kentucky 178 Women Won 1 Lost 9 MIAMI 114.25 Kent State 123.60 MIAMI 114.25 U. of Louisiana 129.05 MIAMI 99.50 Youngstown State 108.05 MIAMI 99.50 Central Michigan 119.65 MIAMI 105.50 Ball State 118.15 MIAMI 105.50 Northern Illinois 92.35 MIAMI 114.95 Ohio State 121.80 MIAMI 87.60 Eastern Kentucky 95.80 MIAMI 106.35 Bowling Green 130.45 MIAMI 106.35 U. of Michigan 128.35 Bob Linton Audio Visual Audio Visual Iill Gray competes 0n the balance beam, a piece of aparatus which allows a small margin for error. Proper form is the ultimate goal of a gymnast. Jeff Rosenfeld Chris Haynam exerts all energy to retain his near perfect form on the still rings. By combining discipline and grace, Debbie Hyde performs a floor ' exercise in competition. GYMNASTICS e FRONT ROW: Mark Sugimoto, Scott Webster, Marty Petrofes, Jeff Stabler, Tom OldS, Debbie Lodder, Carol Mauer, Sale, K.C. Barrett, Mike Kiehl, Jeff Hamlin, Chris Haynam, John Beauchamp, Ron Kravitz. ASSt- Coach Tim Kitts. SECOND ROW: Coach Ken Conner, Jill Gray, Kathy Saunders, Lisa Podigil, Holly Elmore, Kim Pam Haynam, Debbie Hyde, Megan Wright, Lynn McGraw, Gymnastics h 211 The number two singles player and half of the number one doubles team, Wendy Sweney had especially impressing victories in her matches with the Big Ten schools, Illinois and Purdue. Under the first year coaching of former Ohio State Cham- piOn Leann Davidge, the Miami women's tennis team pos- sessed a great fall and spring season record. The Redskins won the crown at the Notre Dame -- St. Mary's Invitational in October, placed second behind Ohio State University in the state tournament at the University of Cincinnati in mid-May, aced Big Ten competitor University of Illinois, as well as defeating such teams as: Ohio University, Kent State University, Wright State University, Bowling Green State University, and the University of Cincinnati. At the state tournament number one singles player Therese Sweeney qualified for regionals in Indiana. With twelve team members, a manager, a coach and as- sistant coach, and more than two hours of practice daily for seven months of the year, a team With much closeness and friendship developed. The fall season consisted of a few matches and some tournaments 0r invitationals, while the spring season was much more demanding with thirteen team matches, tournaments, and many practices. The team traveled as far west as Illinois and as far south as Kentucky, but teams such as Minnesota, Purdue and William and Mary came to Ohio to compete against the Redskins. Al- though some of these teams proved to be tough, the Miami team was always fierce competition. E-E $52 :3 I Edelman lane was from sophomore D ion Ohio State, from state champ m ble to w o a zwasa . 1am ingles player One of the two matches M ive s the numberf Miami's tennis team won their sixth consecutive Mid-American Conference Championship lay win- ning four singles and two oubles championships at the conference tournament at Ypsilanti, Michigan.x The Redskins gained four singles ti- tles from number one Craig Wittus, number two Larry YearWood, num- ber four David Keifer and number five Chris O'Neill. Doubles champi- ons were number one Wittus and Yearwood and number three Bill An- near and O'Neil. Wittus and Year- wood were selected to the all-MAC team and represented Miami in the NCAA championships at Athens, Georgia. Tennis coach Steve Strome was also named MAC Coach of the Year in his final year at Miami. The 36-year-old Miami graduate accepted the 'head coaching position at Louisiana State University at the con- clusion of the season. Miami's first place finish in the conference tournament came as little surprise as the Redskins rolled to a 23-1 regular season record, losing only to southern powerhouse Geor- gia. The Redskins won both the Notre Dame Invitational and the Co- lonial Invitational and finished sec- ond in the Paladdin Classic. Included in the 23 wins were Victories over perrenial powers Furman, Virginia, Ohio State, Indiana and Southern Il- linois. Senior All-American Criag Wittus led the way with a 33-3 record. He teamed with doubles partner Larry Yearwood to post a 29-6 record. Yearwood was 27-8 in singles com- petition. Chris O'Neil t31-51 both topped the 30 Victory plateau. Freshman Jim Seitz was the most impressive of the newcomers. The Cincinnati native won 12 of 15 singles matches and was. undefeated in 5 doubles matches. Another freshman, Steve Issleib was 18-8 in singles. TENNIS Won 23 Lost 1 MIAMI 6 Kentucky 3 MIAMI 9 E. Kentucky 0 MIAMI 9 Cumberland O MIAMI 8 E. Tennessee 1 MIAMI 1 Georgia 8 MIAMI 6 Furman 3 MIAMI 9 Presbyterian 0 MIAMI 5 Virginia 4 MIAMI 5 S. Illinois 4 MIAMI 6 Indiana State 3 MIAMI 8 Ohio U. 1 MIAMI 9 Ohio Wesleyan 0 MIAMI 9 Morris Harvey 0 MIAMI 6 Ohio State 3 MIAMI 9 Kent State 0 MIAMI 9 N. Kentucky 0 MIAMI 9 Toledo 0 MIAMI 9 N. Illinois 0 MIAMI 8 Cincinnati 1 MIAMI 7 Ball State 2 MIAMI 7 E. Michigan 2 MIAMI 7 Indiana 2 MIAMI 8 Central Michigan 1 MIAMI 7 W. Michigan 2 Notre Dame Invitational - FIRST. Paladin Classic - SECOND Mid-American Conference - FIRST Dave Hunt Senior All-American, MAC champion Craig Wittus rigidly stands waiting to smash the ball precisely in the back court of teammate Larry Yearwood during an early May practice. Men's Track 215 Qo items WM Em Two Towmeys Miami's golf team, led by all- conference member Dave Brilliant and Brian Fogt, concluded a success- ful golf season by finishing fourth in the Mid-American Conference Tour- nament held at Ypsilanti, Michigan. Miami finished 13 strokes behind winner Ohio University With Bril- liant's 72-hole score of 302 represent- ing the best for the Redskins. At the conclusion of the tournament, Bril- liant and Fogt participated in the NCAA championships at Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Miami played in 11 tournaments in the year, finishing first in the BlosseI Invitational and the Mid-American Invitational at Hueston Woods. The Redskins also placed 23rd in the pre- stigious Pinehurst Invitational as well as 13th in the Iron Duke Classic. Both tournaments annually include the na- tion's very best collegiate golf squads. Individually, Dave Brilliant's 26 round average of 75.8 was the best for Miami. His personal low score of 70 was second only to freshman Dan Kodatsky who posted a 68. Brian Fogt had a 31 round average of 76.1 with a low score of 70 while Jim Fankhauser was next with a 31 round average of 77.0. .216 1 Athletics GOLF - FRONT ROW: Dan Kodatsky, Scott Vidimos, Brian Fogt, Rob Ackford, Ron Eubel, Coach Rodger Cromer. SECOND ROW: Dave Brilliant, Rich McVey, Bill Newman, Charles Kidwell, Jim Fankhauser. Larry Kaufman Audio Visual CwEwsmM 3L8: d at Hueston zce roun team pract ma mes up a putt Rob Ackford 1 Woods. 5233mm 3th iron 18 proper follow through with th zrway Iim Pankhauser shows the W' shot from the GOLF a three woodfrom the I d shot it his secon toh mg m prepar t looks toward theflag Dave Brillian rough. cmevaw Kata: m D R w m U H pH T. O T w , F m DUNE m? IH NRISq XIe Hm omNmm gHm WE KTTF cTJ.Tm EmH.ammm nmo WHTcmaoohmoC TTEmahmmnaMn .h4mmmmmmmnm aleWImmamma mudMImremnwm ththquch mnmbpandamd io oeoluiPri PhMCKNBPMSBM Golf t 217 A Memeee Te; Feee The Miami women's track team had an impressive season, establish- ing ten new indoor and seventeen g new outdoor school records. The S team IS young and W111 be a menace to $ foes for a few years to come. :5 . . . e The tracksters malntalned 1t's su- WOMEN'S TRACK e FRONT ROW: Cheryl Herring, Sherry Jensen, Janet Dahnem, Coach Lil Fesperman. THIRD ROW: pe,r10121tx over thelr competltlon at Koontz, Shannon Martin, Sue Walters, Mary Manning, Sue Trainer Peggy Trippel, Brenilla tIsilmes,lelllarybe'lth HoLwaid, Mlaml Fleld as they won dual meets B rt , M M 11 , Elli Workum, Lisa Mus rave. SECOND Sall anne Irwin, Marie Woo , erri oore, ana uc ie, - REV? agnagerlfarngcGough, Linda Kell , Kathy Mack, Sarah Mariia Ridgley, Beth Brower, Elise Harrison, Maureen Scullin. Wlth Ball State! central State and Emich, Sharon Santarelli, Lori Niese, Nik i Yoder, Kristin Mount Salnt Joseph . The women were undefeated in three seasons at Miami Field. The Redskins of Coach Lil Fesper- man capped off a fine year with im- pressive individual showings. In the Midwest Regional Track and Field Meet, Cheryl Herring finished sixth in the one mile run and seventh in the two mile run, setting school. records. In the Mid-American Invita- tional, Ann Yonkee received champi- onship honors in the javelin throw and Marybeth Howard the same in the 880-yard run. Overall, Miami finished fifth, as Bowling Green and Eastern Michigan tied for top honora- TRACK Won 3 Lost 0 MIAMI 101 Ball State U. 36 MIAMI 107 Central State U. 25 MIAMI 113 Mt. Saint Joseph 19 All-Ohio Relays - FOURTH Ohio Wesleyan Invitational e SECOND Purdue Invitational - THIRD Bowling Green Invitational - FOURTH All-Ohio Relays - THIRD Becky Boone Relays - FIFTHTEENTH E E i :3 OJ :1: 5 OJ H h 8 Marcia Ridglez concentrates on completing her Cheryl Herring is one of Miami's most consistent performers. This distance runner continually broke her own 1071 jump wit a lunge forward to fznzsh t e year Miami records. wit Miami's second best. 218 I Athletics Dmbmms $53 -25. 107 ty, ZUETSI i beat Central State LIn Despite the freezing temperatures and brisk winds, Nikki Yoder helps Miam Women's Track 219 Fifst MAO Trash Em Twe we Years Before the season began, Miami track coach Chuck Zody had high hopes for his team stating that this is the first year I've really felt good about winning the MAC. The track team didn't disappoint Zody and as- sistant coach Don Stimson by win- ning six of seven regular season matches and dethroning two-time de- fending champion Eastern Michigan in the 33rd Annual Mid-American Conference Championships. Held at Ypsilanti, Michigan, the champi- onships saw Miami finish in first place with 113 points followed by Western Michigan and Central Michigan with 94 and 92 points re- spectively. Miami's 78th track season was marked by numerous outstanding invididual performances including the naming of Chuck Zody as confer- TRACK Won 6 Lost 1 MIAMI 78 S. Carolina 76 MIAMI 102 Baptist College 71 MIAMI 102 Kentucky 29 MIAMI 99 Ball State 64 MIAMI 76 Central Michigan 87 MIAMI 98 Kent State 65 MIAMI 96 Bowling Breen 67 Mid-American Conference - FIRST Steve Mudgett slops his way around the muddy track in a meet against Central Michigan. 220 1 Athletics Bob Lamm ence Coach of the Year. Co-captain David Zipko captured the hammer throw in the conference champi- onships with a toss of 180-9 feet. Other conference champions were sophomore Richard Elkins with a throw of 228-4 feet in the j avelin, and junior Jamie Wight with a leap of 6-10 314 in the high jump. Davis broke his own school record in the decathlon as the senior from Weston, Maine amas- sed 6950 points in the conference championships, placing him third in the competition. Senior co-captain Mike Smith finished third in the 200 meters and fifth in the 100 meters while runnin for Miami's 400 and 1600 meter reiy teams. Scott Fisher finished second in both the confer- ence shot put competition and the discus. In addition to the success of the Froven upperclassmen, several reshman excelled throughout the season. Darrell Sargent, one of the top high schoolers in the country a year ago finished fifth in the confer- ence in the 400 meters competition and ran for Miami's 400 and 1600 meter relay teams. Brian Pownall finished third in the conference in the 10,000 meter run and fifth in the 5000 meters while lettering the cross coun- try team in the fall. Dieter Tillman, from Buffalo, New York, finished the season strong, culminating with a sixth place conference finish in the triple jump. '- Bob Lamm Scott Fisher shows his great release of energy during the shot put event. Capturing two seconds in the shot and discus at the MAC championships enables Fisher to score the most points in the field events. A close race during an indoor track meet captures the excitement of the sparse Millett Hall audience. Bruce Lipsett MEN'S TRACK h FRONT ROW: Marc Pogachar, Dave White, Scott Fisher, Rich-Elkins, Bryan Pownall. THIRD Zipko, Mike G, Smith, Mike S, Smith, Chip Davis, ROW: Coach Chuck Zody, Dieter Tillman, Robert Shawn Fell, Mark Tapee. SECOND ROW; Chris Porter, Robert Gambrell, Steve Allen, James Faltz, John Hocking, Mark Mattison, Steve Baughman, Mark Locker, Thomas Walsh, Perry Dotson, Dan Stimson, Oldenburg, Dennis Vaughn, Tom Monroe, Thomas Tom Davis. Audio Visual A splash through the water during a steeplechase race shows the obstacles runners must conquer In order to capture a victory. After a good takeoff this long jumper crouches tightly to increase his distance. Men's Tennis h 221 Bob Larnm Student iami M LACROSSE Won 4 Lost 3 MIAMI 13 BALL STATE 12 MIAMI 4 BALL STATE 7 MIAMI 5 SOUTHERN OHIO CLUB 8 MAIMI 6 MARIETTA COLLEGE 10 MIAMI 4 OHIO UNIVERSITY 12 MIAMI WITTENBERG FORFEIT MIAMI 5 KENT STATE 10 MIAMI INDIANA FORFEIT MIAMI CINCINNATI FORFEIT MIAMI 9 TOLEDO 10 MAIMI 9 PURDUE 16 Midfielder Dan Mahler breaks away from Purdue's defense. LACROSSE - FRONT ROW: 2 - , Andy Wittleder, Phil Kieffer, Doug Ya gy, Kevin Conners, Jim Dooling, Scott Fisher, Steve Dal as, Dan Mohler, Mike Keys, Don Geis,-2 , Larry Schottenstein. SECOND ROW: Martin Miami attackman Jim Dooling scoops the ball while teammate Don Geis lays down a few hitting rules. 222 1 Athletics Richardson, Trainer Jean Verel, Brian Joenk, Bob Minor, Kelly Jones, Bob Kennedy, Dave Smith, Jeff: Smith, Andy Kratt, Mike Kaplan, Jim Rosenberg, Bill Holden, Penny, Bob Dixon, Jay Eisenberg. Larry Kaufman mi Tony Cardell mi Tony Cafdell Miami's midfield line of Andy Wittleder, Dave Dalton, and Iim Rosenberg manage to steal the ball away from the Boilermakers. mexpememee Himdere the Laemeee Team The Miami Lacrosse Club, a team comprised of relatively young and in- experienced players, provided much exeitement during the spring season. Despite a losing record of one win, seven losses and three forfeits, the team showed remarkable hustle and skill throughout the season. Co-captains Jay Eisenberg and Scott Fisher led the team in both of- fensive and defensive categories. Other veterans of the team were John Dinsmore, Jim Dooley and Marty Richardson. With many strong re- turning players, the stickers Will con- tinue to grow and Will become a competitive team. The highlight of the season came in the home opener. Trailing by one oal to Ball State in a March snow lizzard, the Redskins scored two quick tallys in the final two minutes to capture an exciting 13-12 Victory. The stickers concluded the year with an awards ban uet at Heuston Woods State Park. T e dinner party featured the presentation of honors to the members of the team. '- Beer break for Miami defenseman Bob Minor. Lacrosse t 223 Sandy McCoy Sandy McCoy + $efitba Pewerhewse Either Fast car $ aw The Miami University softball team, with fifteen of nineteen players returning from last year's squad, en- joyed another impressive season with a 24-8 record. After losin in the sec- ond game to Ohio State, t e Redskins reeled off sixteen straight Victories, almost matching the nineteen Vic- fories in a row record set a year ear- 1er. Coach Pam Wettig's Redskins re- peated as champs of the Bluegrass In- vitational with an 8-3 Victory over Wright State and successive wins over Dayton, 16-5 and 11-9. Miami took second place in the state'tour- nament for the second straight year, falling Victim to Youngstown State, 7-3, in the final game of the season. The Redskin softballers were led by such seniors as Elaine Price, Barb Smith, and Diane Burson. However, the success was also due to the youth of the team, as freshman Sue Honig- ford and Sophomore Missy Merrell both hit over .500 for the season. Next year marks the first year that Miami will be involved in an all fast-pitch schedule. They should look forward to it, as their fast-pitch record was 8-1 this year, with a slow-pitch record of 16-7. :3 At the Kentucky Bluegrass Invitational Slow-Pitch Tournament against the University of Dayton,.soph0m0re outfielder tha Acra dzd an outstanding job at the plate as she went three for three with a home run and four runs batted in. 224 t Athletics Mike Nicklawsky SOFTBALL Won 24 Lost 8 04.201211111532932 .!1 ww mm W WW mm mm mm m mm ee ee ee ee 8 ee WW vv W ww IN I ww W nnnn agmm ann nm inn Hnnn .miUUooiiaaUU roonnUL soeroUU rm . .ttSS e.ttOO yy rC gCt .1. ttyyrrVV Vyyrreekk e 86 yee see a ee.1.1yy .1 3k ttCC t tt rVVSS avvnnkkee na kaauu .weaHeaaa wmmnnDDmmUUchI UDDAA$$tt nm$QmD$$ mUUmmddUUmmmm$w mIddInnmm anndMnn UmmGGWWmmmwmmcc wwwwwmwxxtwmewwmw .l.l .l.l.l.l .1 maawImmwmttmmmm tmmmmgammmbmgImmma h iiee hh aa heeeegghh nwgiwegg mmmmmwwmmmwmmmmmewwwmmnandedwmm ahhoonnee mmmmI nnnnoooo idoidnoo MOOBBUUKKWWEEEEdWUUUUYYNNmWBYWBUYY O m T a m n I . $ w. .1.1.1.1.1.l.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. .1a.1.1.1.1.1.11 S.l.l.1.l.l.l.1.l m mm m mmy m m mmml m m mmmmmmmmmummmmAmmmmmm MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMMMMOMMMMMMMM 359356171 04331647 325522 8: Ixxxxk xf XI $?Ix XX xx x $ .. A xxxxxxxxxk V n I Q E ies and speeds, Elaine Price was a significant -pitch play. 1 in fast Also a standout pitcher using a wide variety of deliver d of 8 factor in the Redskins season recor v was, 22E xxxxxxxxxxxx: Over, Manager Sha- ROW: Coach Pat ?Fm , Vicki Barnett, Co-captain Barb Smith. FOURTH ROW: Trainer Kath ron Spung, Trainer Janice Wiggins. F Moore, Nancy Niedecken Cole, Coach Marcy Maurer. Cheryl Cindy Curry. THIRD ROW: Gail I Rita Acra, Barb Shad- e. SECOND ford I I ptain Diane Burson g Sue Honi I Debbie Mead Jamie Cochlan I ca I Co- Missy Merrell ROW: Elaine Price Kovalow - FRONT ROW: Kim Fritz I I Judy Siegel I I Katie Drohan ker SOFTBALL TEAM Sandy Bric ley, me ior Ela i defeated sen for six with two RBIs as Miam I n 0 S a e S e h t cm 1 r . e 1 1W 1 e d h n e a W I w 0 9 M 2 el 3 mMm htmwuv t S mag fwn e .1. el mww nro IPB Softball 1 225 Baseball Balance Spells Through long practices and consistent aim, freshman Bill Long pitches his way to an 8-0 win record, a 1.70 ERA and a first team MAC berth. he MAC championship helped Miami to capture its seventh consecutive Reese Cup, the MAC all-sports troph . This was awarded to the university which accumulate! the highest point total, based upon the final standings in each of the nine sports considered. Miami's baseball championship pushed the point total to 70.5 versus only 59.5 for runnerup Ohio University. The Redskins opened the season in F orida during spring break with a loss to a powerful Texas A 8: M team by an 8-2 count. Miami then battled Wisconsin-LaCrosse in a double header as the Redskins posted their first victory son, behind the shutout pitching of Sam Dittoe. The Red- skins dropped the second game of the doubleheader in a heartbreaker to the tune of 3-2. Miami rebounded in the next game, with a strong per- formance from freshman hurler Mike Fidelholtz, in setting Lewis College down to a 5-2 defeat. In the following game, the Redskins shifted their hitting attack into high gear in bombing Florida International 24-10. In a rematch with Wisconsin-LaCrosse, the Redskin's prolific offensive dis- Flay proved superior by a score of 14-9. The next game eatured strong defense from the Redskins as Miami beat Lewis College for the second time in the spring season, this time by a margin of 5-3. Miami's four game winning streak was rudely snapped by the Florida International club which skinned Miami 16-6. Bouncing back behind Fidelholtz's second victory of the season, the Redskins once again proved superior to Wisconsin-LaCrosse, this time by a 6-4 advantage. In the final games of the Florida tour, Miami exhibited fine pitch- ing in winning a double-header from New York Tech. Keith Holbrook pitched a shutout in Miami's 2-0 Victory in the first game, while freshman Bill Long recorded his second Victory of the year, givin the Redskins a 9-2 victory in the final game of the tour. T e Florida trip proved to be very successful as Miami accomplished several of Coach Mid- daugh's goals, while posting a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. 226 t Athletics of the sea- MAC Title Although the year was redicted to he a rebuilding period or Coach Middaugh's baseball team, the Red- skins defied all skeptics in sweeping to a Mid American Conference Championship and capturing a birth in the NCAA Tournament. The Skins combined the expected strong veteran hitting with a young, inexperienced, yet very ef- fective, pitching staff to post a very impressive 36-10 regular mark sea- son. This composite statistic in- cluded a sparkling 13-3 league record. - Upon returning to Oxford, Miami continued its winning ways as it swept Indiana Central in a doubleheader by the scores of 5-0 and 7-2. Fine pitching performances from se- nior Bob Bresnen in the opener and freshman Billy Long in game two, proved to be the difference in the frigid weather in which fans witnessed occassional periods of snow. Kevin Patten and Ron Malone combined for five hits in the first game while sophomore Steve Nesmith hammered a home run. Catcher Dean Gottler led the hitting attack in the sec- ond game with two hits and three RBI's. On the followin weekend, Miami hosted nationally ranked Southern Iglinois for two games. The Redskins dropped the first game 5-1, but came back in the second game behind the pitching of Bill Long to stomp Southern Illinois by the score of 11-3. The Victory over Southern Illinois began a stretch during which Miami played its best ball of the season, recording nine-straight Victories. Miami easily won its own invitational tournament, in defeating Wright State 5-0 behind the shutout pitching of Bob Bresnen. With Bill Long on the mound, Miami topped Dayton 2-0. The Redskins then beat Wright State 15-1 in the championship game behinda fine pitching performance by Sam Dittoe. Miami continued its streak in conquering Big-Ten DOW- ers Ohio State and Indiana in double-headers with each club. The Redskins crunched the Buckeyes 6-0 and 5-0. Bob Bresnen won the opener, while freshman Mike Fidelholtz hurled a no-hitter in game two. Miami had a little tougher time with Indiana; however, the Redskins proved to be the superior team as they swept a double-header by the scores of 3-2 and 3-1. Bill Long won the opener in a relief role with the support of timely hitting . from Bill Doran and Don Seeker, along with a towering home run by outfielder Kevin Patten. The nightcap featured a strong pitching performance from Bob Bresnen. Miami next went on the road and split a double-header Vxxxxwxx V ' . .x x'wsu, wwwtgxwgwkscvw hit: h As the pitcher winds up, Kevin Patten tightens for the throw. A second team MAC selection, Patten earned 43 RBIs during the season. against Indiana Central. The Redskins won the opener 10-6, but lost the second game 6-5. 1 Following this loss, Miami began another winning streak, which eventually totaled ei ht games. The streak began at home with the sweeping o a double-header from MAC foe Toledo. Game one, pitched by Bob Bresnen, re- sulted in a-3-0 Victory, while game two proved to be a thrilling extra-inning triumph for the Redskins by the score of 7-6. Miami continued its winning ways against Bowling Green in yet another MAC double-header encounter. Miami won the first game 6-4, and then won the second contest 8-1 as the Skins received excellent relief pitching from Keith Holbrook. Miami then took to the road to defeat Marshall University 10-6 and 11-2, before preparing for eight consecutive MAC contests in a row. The Redskins first dumped Central Michigan, in a double-header 0n the road, by scores of 4-2 and 6-5. Starting pitcher Bill Long picked up the Victory in the first game to run his record to a sparkling 7-0. y.. x g xx :- k i. S xw .r .' '. . V , ' W i L i x xxV TKWN x . t xx x Mix ESE? .. t $$- ,g W mmz x Ki 1 x, xwwwa N . xxXTt F ymwi ., t t waw$ NbN$WWme wxxwx$ xxxxw h v t- .. N 3 2 VwayT ,gy ' ' law; K! x5 ' swam s $WXxxx$Nw v 0441?? wmmmz, t: 9;; NW T ' x. , ma ?gxz nw .5 $$ t , t , I h k ' wtwwwbx$xik i xx .. x ' mWX K $ . WQK wtmm w tWN$N xchn-Ivfxlu Q 1, i : ix xthwWXm x s t 5 T . x x -. k i Q . , ng , - xxx . N . N x x t t K x E ix t T i . 'Vbb$ i wmexxw$WwaQ V. x b: Wally Adamson Next, the Redskins trave ed to Eas ern Michigan as they split a double-header, dropping the opener 5-2 but coming back to salvage the nightcap 8-3 behind the pitching of Mike Fidelhotz. Miami returned home to the friendly confines of McKie Field to whip the Golden Flashes of Kent State by scores of 8-2 and 8-1 with strong pitching from Holbrook and Dittoe. The Redskins then hit the bumpiest period of the season as the dropped the next four ball games, three of which were ost by a margin of just one run. The skid began against Ohio University as Miami fell Victim to a double- header sweep by the scores of 4-3 and 2-1. The next week on the road at Purdue proved to be equally dissappointing for the men in red and white as they lost a double-header to the Boilermakers by the scores of 5-4 and 7 3. t The Redskins returned to top form just in time to capture the league title as Miami sailed to four wins in the remaining four games of the regular season. Northern Illinois was the first victim as Miami swept Northern 8-2 and 5-4. Bill Long picked up the Victory in game one; the win pushed his Baseball 1 227 - ' ,. s ' ' xx. ; xxtxx k . - g s . ttst swxxckaxx A , x , tit x- .. x. 1 i x , w i wasx $ xxxxxxxx X; V W x... X x , Hwy $$va $$$th . Ks xv -- xXX: s-mxk V- y x i w$st$bmx v xxx t was t i k x k; . x mxxmw - NM MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI ' MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI HN Ir-J r-x p-A HooooxuwmommomemHHxlmxONOKOxmtpymeNN p-u-x N$MWW$HWOOOOOONO+P BASEBALL Won 34 Lost 12 Texas A 8: M Wisconsin-LaCrosse Wlsconsin-LaCrosse Lewis College Florida International Wisconsin-LaCrosse Lewis College Florida International Wisconsin-LaCrosse New York Tech New York Tech, Indiana Central Indiana Central Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Wright State Dayton Wright State Ohio State Ohio State Indiana State Indiana Central Indiana Central Toledo Toledo Bowling Green Bowling Green Marshall Marshall Central Michigan Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Kent State Kent State Ohio University Ohio University Purdue Purdue Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Western Michigan Western Michigan Mid American Conference-FIRST NCAA Regional Championships- MIAMI MIAMI 6 4 San Diego Michigan State r-x H OWOONDJOOO OW$NVWN$HNWWWNNGH$0OGGNCOHOODJLHNONOr-F- H ONH After sliding out at third base, Greg Byrd gets to his feet with the help of Coach Bud Middaugh in the first game of the doubleheader with the BG Falcons. Hitting ace Don Seeker receives inside advice from Coach Middaugh. The freshman rightfielder batted .373 and hammered seven home runs throughout the Redskins successful season. 228 t Athletics Bob Linton Bob Linton Baseball Balance Continued record to a stunning 8-0. The Redskins ended the regular season on the road in Western Michigan with a double- header sweep of the Broncos by scores of 6-3 and 2-0. Senior pitcher Bob Bresnenigot to the student Victory in the last regular season cOntest for the Redskins. By Virtue of a 13-3 league mark, Miami earned the MAC crown and a trip to the Mideast Regional of the NCAA baseball Championships. - Unfortunately, the Redskins forgot to bring their defen- sive prowness to East Lansing, Michigan for the playoffs. Miami was guilty of shabby fielding and inconsistent itch- ing. Strangely enough, Miami was ranked as the top gefen- sive team in the nation for almost half of the season, and the team ended the regular season with a fielding percentage of .966. 8 Miami fumbled away the first game of the tournament to San Diego State by the score of 11-6. The Aztecs won only after Miami relinquished a 6-0 lead. Dean Gottler homered for the Skins. Needing a victory on the following day to avoid elimina- tion, the Redskins managed to score only four times to fall short of Michigan State's six runs as the season ended with pitcher Bill Long suffering his only defeat of the year. Miami finished with 34 wins to match just 12 defeats for the season's final tally. A combination of experience and youth blended to form the MAC Championship team. The top two pitchers were freshmen Bill Long t8-0, 1.70 ERAl, a first team all MAC selection, and Mike Fidelholtz f5-1, 2.38 ERAl. Junior right- hander Sam Dittoe contributed strongly with 5-0 mark and a 2.68 ERA. The pitching staff received needed leadership from senior lettennen Keith Holbrook t6-0, 4.12 ERAl and Bob Bresnen t6-6, 3.29 ERAl. Senior ri hthander Scot Steb- bins t3-0, 3.57 ERAl contributed wit fine pitching in a relief role. Throughout the season, the Redskins had the ability to put many runs on the scoreboard. This fact can be attri- buted to Miami's .301 team batting average, which in- cluded five regulars hitting well over .300. Junior second baseman Bill Doran, a first team all-MAC selection, led the hitting attack with a lofty .415 batting average. Freshman rightfielder Don Seeker batted .373 and hammered 7 home runs. Chosen to the all-MAC second team, senior center- fielder Kevin Patten hit a very impressive .356 and led the team in ower hitting with 8 home runs and 43 RBI's. Ju- nior catc er Dean Gottler, an all-MAC first tea-m selection carried a fine .324 average. Sophomore third baseman Jim Gross hit .315 and led the team in runs scored with 46. BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: Ron Malone, Sam Dittoe, Scot Stebbins, Crai Poeppelman, Kevin Patten, Bob Bresnen, Keith Holbrook, Dean Gottler, Bill Doran. SECOND R W: Rich Rembielak, Kevin Maroney, Steve Nesmith, Mike Doleski, Jack Foltz, Paul Pruitt, Jim Gross, Greg Byrd, Bill Although Sophomore catcher Steve Nesmith's eye miscalculates the Bowling Green, pitcher's throw, the Redskins won 8-1 in the second doubleheader. In addition to fine performances on the field, Miami's success was also due to the efforts of Coach Bud Middaugh. Middaugh is the winningest coach in Miami history. His 12-year record includes 356 Victories and 171 defeats for a winning percentage of .676. He has led the Redskins to three Mid-American Conference championships, and he had guided the Skins to four appearances in the NCAA District Playoffs. Middaugh, a Miami graduate, has had a total of 17 players sign professional baseball contracts since he took over as head coach in 1968. . Middaugh, the MAC Coach of the Year, should have a4 ' competitive team next year; however, the loss of Kevin Pat- ten along with seniors Bresnen, Holbrook, Poeppelman and Stebbins will be evident. The Redskins, though, will return some excellent ballplayers, including three all-MAC first team selections to challenge teams for the MAC crown. '- Binnie, Joe Mathis. THIRD ROW: Graduate Assistant Coaches Danny Hall and Joe Kramer, Tim Reece, Bill Long, Jeff Brokamp, Scot Holliday, Mike Fidelholtz, Don Seeker, Ken Hall, Kaye Pinhey, Manager Tony Schott, Graduate Assistant Jerry Allan. Baseball l 229 Audio Visual Km: Drumm Offers asszetance .10 1ntram111aI 51111111111111? participants.. The 5011112911th at Biilihgs peel reqmrec accurateg organzzatzon to keep event: rowmg smoothly 2301' AthIet1cs Bes1des 1nterc011eg1ate spQrts, the un1vers1ty offered a W1de' rIange of 111- tramural 2111111111125. The three largest, part1c1pated sports --- basketball, fQ'Q't- ba11,:a;nd softbaII -- attracted me: 4 0004 students Intramurals represented a s1gn1f1cant d1me11510n to the un1vers1ty 111 the. number of sports aVa1IabIe and 111 the total humber of students who part1c1ji pated and womens categories 111 the men .5 category, five divisions Were used to d1V1de the teams. The divisions Were the Fraternity Blue the Fraternity Gold, Independents Freshmen and Res 1- denee Halls The Women 5 category was divided 1nt0v four divisions: FreShmen Independent Residence Halls, and Soror1t1es. Many Sports were also offered er co- rec teams. BecauSe' part1c1pat1on Was less the co rec teams: Were an placed 111 Qne d1V1s1Qn :Iowed to part1c1pate Th1s d1V1s1Qn was . :d1V1ded into Ieagues,depend1ng 011 the I.n11mber ij actives 111 the fratem1ty I11,3'..I.,II, the Blue diVision no limit en the 111111149 . . . . 1-ber of 8'5 teams was set I The sports wh1Ch numbered approx-- 1mater 30 were div1ded into men s - :51113896141141 v; 31-, f. . In the men '5 category, one.- haIT of then: 4 students Who part1c1pated Were Greeks henCe tWo d1v1s1ons for fratermtyw, teams In the Fratermty GoId d1V15101'14'f. one team from each fratem1ty was a1: The tournament procedure foIIowed a set pattern. The Ieague champs ad-d vaheed Ito pIay against one another prO?--'- I ducing a BI11e and Gold champmn Theyf Winner of the tWQ greek 111171510113! played against the Winners Of the Re514;. denee HaIIs Independents and FreSh4'II '9 men Halls dIVisions The eVentuaI W1n-' her of this four team tourney earned tht title of Campus Champmn 111 the pars IticuIar sport Besides team spQrts,Va110us 111611- xvidgal sports were aIsQ offered Rac- szI 1mesf231 251:1!in .g'tijz'e' r5? zhfnhaatafg5; i tos-sui 5,: ha rd? Yb .1 mh sixazvis'z'ons,frikize; dwa; for. the starting quarter Wk , paumcmoncver 1 , '1 -Q'InIifszfirst'year,;i; ;f: 'g z3?2 ::f z2E ammeraffrzzmui33:3 mm M52112 ;'zmnma fmms. anica far :32? 3357.184? 183M;irz-rz'timifo z; Exam??? ? mp: $55322; Mi Hun. ugh 01:? 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XNNNx Kr yymw In ordIr Ie esCape from thei'agohyi'of academlcsl many students trled to release frustratlon andtexcess energy by playmg a; variety of anytlme sports; IOlutdoor-iaC-jh ,t1v1t1es allowedfstudents the-zopportumty tot exerCISe-' :and to emoy the beautlfulvfall ,3 and sprmg weather In the Cold,W1ntery-:months and lazy T'm numerous s-Icolored' jog dressed act1v1t1es Joggers. 3 gmg sults, .. IWestern; Campus 01' sunply ranitheystreets amunnd cam 33mg and to relax , .. ,. -3 - For tWo, or more students a Wldeirange of- athletlcs Lwere played across campus Perhaps the 'prlmary enter-w gtamment was playmg frisbee The: plastmfdlsc ,, logging repreSents a number 0116 anytzme Sport becahs Se qudenfsando hours of the day and mght 3 . .- -' , 111W Ight frhomixunder 1100 grams to; 161 grams WaS the, .only I I lorhftob..play ahgame called ultlmate frlsbee with two . - z . late mghts students;- . staged Indoors ahd played varlousyboard 01' cardgames' I ' - 11 an 1nd1v1dual b21515 Joggmgxdemmated the sports;- utlllzed' the? CtOSSlJcountry courseih- 0n the iVil-pus Joggmg in the early'mommgzor'late evemngygpro-t-I IIVIded students the chance totemperarily forget, study-V '.'3'sp1r1ted game 31 lalthbu' hmbfeiphysm'al. and rlgorous Still pr0v1ded the rangmg necessarycplecejofiequlpment to toss Wlth a frlendf sides the ample toss across the bo'dy; many; V'Istudents became adept w1th the frisbee and mastered af ,varlety of 'tosse Sm- mcIudmg behmd the neck and backyrv JOther thanvfrlsbee softball basketball cyclmg and? tienmtswere a few If the anytlme sports Although these v-t1v1t1es- wereless competetlve than mtramurals or 111-;- tercollegylatesportsl' they Still offered part1c1pants the chance, to emoy the joutdoors m a serlous yet frlendly, : The surrou dmhg' afIa also afforded outdoorsmen the V ' camp tor. mountam Cllmb These events needefescape-fromthe chore of studymg Many st11-- . '9 Energy. 1' 2357, j hurry 'Kahfmhazn . 51:9 :m-a 3: LA? :v m .' g3 ?g. 4; Ene rgy :lRelease ' Continued dents and organizations stook advantage of Whitewater State Park, Hueston Woods and Red River Gorge to try. their luck canoeing The ice arena represented one university fac111ty which provided an outlet for students.Ope11 afternoon; , and midnight skating allowed students a Very relaxing form of ente11.ta1nment This three year 01d building added a needed dimensibn for interested skaters Besides the ice arena, the university also operated three swimming pools numerous racquetball Courts and a few weight 11001115. These facilities were almost always m use by students To accomodate the increaSed .use of the rvauetball C0L11ts,p1a1'118 Were discussed to build another facility. The Umversity Center provided another accessib1e outlet for students. A pool 100111 and bowling lanes al- lowed students to enjoy inexpensive indoor sports, day or night 111 the privacy of apartment and dorm 1001113, the primary indoor activities were backgammon and euchre. The f01111'1er,a dice game of chance, provided- the opportunity to relax while passing idle time The fast moving card game of euChre allowed four people to enjoy a quiet evening. Both indoor and outdoor anytime sperts gaves 9111;. . dents a Chance to break the daily routine 0f acaden1ics . y , 1 - r 1 7' . - - - , These va11e'd activities res b'ulted 1n 011e common factor .3 , F011 the outdoorsman Red RivefGorge 16513111111113 111111 backpackmg endurance form of en joyment fOI students ; Ema ' 1 Senior 51 1011 Fisher resis 11211119 viewing the 3613111111; - : Shawn 8111111113 james Dentinger 1114.211111- Schultz osu- , Steve Arrowsmith zuzziches hisf00'11'113 11211119 Skzllfully 5111112111; Wes tern :3 rock , . 01111111; Exhibits professibnal fem: 1'11 attem111111g 11 diffzcult spare farmations . . . . Rock Climbing 1's :1 more 111111511111 type of past time that many students enjoy. . ' The Universzty Center offers 51311ch 1101011113 1111113st studentpartlupatzon 12111 I Energy ! 237.. As the 19705 draw to a close a bri valuable clues to the meaning and The Startling Seventies St; rection of the future. Because the reflection of the decade may offer decade affected each student and helped shape individual perspectives, Rece-nsio provides a summary of the national news and cultural- societal movements which comprised the rather silent, yet startling seventies. The United States eventually ended its participation in the war in 1973, but not before the nation witnessed a secret presidential war, the suppres- sion and subsequent death of protes- ters by national guardsmen, the re- lease of the Pentagon Papers that documented a rather different course of the war and the apex of executive secrecy made apparent by the Water- gate scandal. The invasion of Cambodia showed the extent of the defensive war sup- posedly being fought. President Nixon claimed that his legal justifica- tion for the use of the military was his constitutional right to protect the lives of American men. Without any authorization from Con ress, Nixon Virtually emasculated t e power of Congress to declare war. The res onse by the nation when Nixon pu lically announced the ex- tension of the war to Cambodia and Laos reached dramatic levels. Protes- ters at Jackson State and Kent State, perpetuating college demonstrations that characterized the late 19603, met tragedy and death: four students were 3 0t to death at Kent State by national guardsmen. The media, led by the Eastern, liberal press re- peatedly called for the end of Ameri- can involvement. The public became hopelesSly disillusioned about Amer- ican strength and morality. a t Congress finally responded to Ni- xon's amoral action with the passage of the War Powers Act in 1973. The legislation limited presidential action as commander-in-chief without con- gressional approval to 60 days. The issue continued to be controversial throughout the decade, especially given President Ford's dismal handl- ing of the Mayaguez incident in 1975. Although the war dominated pub- lic attention during the first few years of the decade other events high- lighted the early seventies. The crim- inal justice system represented one area that received a large degree of public scrutiny. The trials of Angela Davis and Charles Manson in 1970 demonstrated the extent of radicalism and one communal cult. The Attica prison riots the following year dramatized the intolerable conditions of the penitentiary system. Technology also played a leading role in ushering in the new decade. In 1970, the new Boeing 747 jumbo jet made its debut flight. The Apollo 13 and 14 space missions continued to generate amazement with the explo- ration to the Moon. The continual ex- pansion of computer technology, dominated by IBM, Inc., seemed to 240 f Startling Seventies bring 2001: A Space Od ssy closer to the realm of fact than iction. The gradual increase of excitement leading to the 1972 presidential elec- tion represented the symbol declar- ing the demise of the national mood of the sixties. The presidential contest matched the re-election attempt by N ixon against the relatively unknown George McGovern, Senator of South Dakota. The campaign featured the 18-year-olds cast their first presidential vote; controversy surrounding the nomina- tion of electors at the Democratic Convention and media-hyped Eagle- ton Affair. Nixon's unprecedented landslide Victory concluded the dec- ade's first presidential election. Perhaps the greatest difference in the election was that 18-year-olds were given the opportunity to cast their first presidential vote. The landslide Victory showed the general feeling of moderate conservatism which en- 1glulfed the nation following the up- eaval of the sixities. The 1972 Summer Olympics held in Munich, West Germany, featured the spectacular and the grotesque. Mark Spitz accomplished the incredible feat of capturing seven gold medals, surpassing the performance of any athlete in Olympic history. Spitz's record, however, was overshadowed by tragedy. The kidnap and murder of a group of Israeli athletes by an Arab terrorist group - Viewed by millions of television watchers - demonstrated the instability and hos- titlity posed by the Middle East situa- tion. Two significant international de- velopments began to emerge under the direction of Nixon in 1972. First, an initial Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty fSALTT was signed by the United States and Union of Soviet So- cialist Republic. The treaty marked the official beginning of limited cooperation, or detente, between the two superpowers. The subsequent Wheat Deal showed the willingness of the United States to open and ex- pand trade with the Soviet Union. The second initiative was the drama- tic beginning of di lomatic recogni- tion of the Peop e's Republic of China. The Shanghai Communique signed by Nixon during his historic Chinese tour in 1972, afforded both governments a framework of condi- tions to be met prior to complete rec- ognition. - Cultural changes affected the na- tion as it silently settled into the seventies' lifestyle. Fashion reversed itself completely as the midis and maxis replaced the mini skirt. Early in the seventies the movie industry, demonstrated by the award winning films The Godfather and The French Connection , protrayed realism and adventure. At mid- decade the catastrophe films - The Towering Inferno, The Poseidon Adventure and Airport - domi- The Beatles sepa- rated and began to record individually nated cinematic entertainment. Music, perhaps, changed the most dramatically. The Beatles separated and beganlto record individual al- bums. David Bowie and his latest re- lease Ziggy Stardust rose rapidly to acclaim. 1972 also marked the demise of photographic reporting: Life magazine published its final issue. 0 Public attention focused for over 18 months on the unraveling of the Watergate Scandal. The televisized Congressional committee hearings portrayed the seriousness of the ac- tions by Nixon and his staff. Nixon's resi nation in August, 1974 marked the Erst time in American history that a President was forced to leave office. The event also produced a democratic irony: Gerald Ford having only been elected by a Congressional District and then appointed to the Vice- Presidency became President of the United States. Ford's first action was to pardon Nixon for all further crimi- nal proceedings. Although the act served the national interest by trying to direct attention away from Water- gate, the pardon undoubtedly al- lowed Jimmy Carter to defeat Ford in the 1976 election. Another event that produced dramatic national unrest was the Arab oil embargo in 1973. Besides the discomfort of waiting endlessly in service station lines and paying ex- cessive prices for gasoline, the oil embargo fueled the 1974 recession. That recession, the most severe since the depression of the 19308, affected the economy tremendously. The na- tional deficit increased, unemploy- ment increased, and business growth and investment decreased, creating a snowballeffect across the nation. The decade's most spectacular nat- ural phenomenon also occured in 1973. The comet, Kohoutek, which has a period of orbit approximately 75,000 years, soared through the solar system. Visible from Earth for almost two weeks, Kohoutek represented the first unusual wonder from space for many. The recording and monitoring of Kohoutek by the Skylab space sta- tion greatly increased the knowledge Startling Seventies l 241 of the compositions and charac- teristics of comets. In 1974 while still in the midst of Watergate, the greatest moral ques- tions facing the nation were amnesty and abortion. The question of am- nest presented controversy over the lega status of conscientious objectors and draft evaders. The issue was leg- ally settled in 1977. with the an- nouncement by Carter of pardoning 't'swp1v, z. -- JWN g; H ank Aaron sur- i ' passed Babe Ruth in the homerun list most evaders. The debate on. the constitutionality of abortions was decided by the Sup- reme Court in Roe v. Wade. The Court overturned a state statute that prohi- bited abortions. In circumventing the police power of the state, the Court relied. on the ri ht, to privacy in allow- ing abortions uring the first trimes- ter of pregnancy. The moral debate still remained fol- lowing this case. Various roups, led by the Roman Catholic C urch, and interested citizens have continued to demonstrate and protest against abortion. Now, the controversy over the funding of abortions under Medicaid has illicited a new, some- times Violent debate. Sports also captured some major headlines as time-honored records fell during 1974. Hank Aaron surpas- sed Babe Ruth in the all-time career homerun list; Lou Brock also became a Major League Baseball record hol- der as he broke Ty Cobb's single sea- son record for stolen bases. In tennis, the American tandem of Jimmy Con- ners and Chris Evert captured the 242 l Startling Seventies men's and women's single champi- onships at Wimbledon. At the midpoint of the decade the nation appeared relatively calm. Vie- tnam and Watergate represented events of the past; the recession of 1974 had begun to subside which produced an increase in business ac- tivity gradually decreasing un- employment. The greatest non-political event of detente occured in 1975 - the American-Soviet space link. The ad- vancement of technology allowed the two space crafts to dock while in orbit around the Earth. The step toward cooperative space exploration pro- vided a sense of optimism in gaining knowledge about space in the future. Another scientific wonder, which produced a dramatic moral question, was the medical case of Karen Ann Quinlan. The question of euthanasia, the right to Choose between life and death, reached climatic proportions with the coma-strickened Quinlan. The Supreme Court in the case of In re Quinlan upheld the right of parents to terminate life support systems used entirely to keep a Client alive. The ordeal of Patty Hearst during The ERA confronted numerous obstacles 1975 and 1976 attracted a large degree of public attention. Her kidnap and Eossible brainwashing by the Sym- ionese Liberation Army tSLA1 re- sulted in her participation in a bank robbery. Hearst's conviction along with other member of the SLA in 1976 stirred public opinion in opposing Viewpoints. The 1976 presidential election fea- tured President Ford against Jimmy Carter, former Governor of Georgia. Both candidates faced stiff challenges from the Republican and Democratic Parties. Ford survived a challenge from Ronald Regan to capture the nomination; Carter faced competition from Jerry Brown and Mo Udall but finally emerged from the campaign with the Democratic nomination. The re-enactment of formal debates between the two candidates added an interesting dimension to the election. The televised debates related to to- pics concerning domestic issues and foreign affairs. Carter's slim margin of Victory in the election showed the moderate similarity between the two candidates. 1976 also produced a national celebration commemorating the na- tion's bicentennial. Although patrio- tic fervor lasted throughout the year, especially on July 4, the saturation of commercial Bicentennialism from gimmick to packaging antagonized the public. The execution of Gary Gilmour in Utah in 1976 recreated the debate over the relevance and morality of capital punishment. Gilmour's re- peated demands for the sentence produced an interesting facet to the debate: the rights of prisoners on Death Row. Startling Seventies 1 243 Two movements, continuous throughout the decade, reached dramatic and at times Violent levels in 1976 and 1977. The first, the Equal Rights Amendment tERA1 confronted numerous obstacles to its passage. Various groups used their pressure for passage of the amendment by not holding conventions in states that had not passed the amendment. The question over the need for the amendment was augmented by the Supreme Court's reluctance to place gender as a suspect catagory in its re- view of legislation. The stalled second movement, plagued by Violence, was desegraga- tion, usua 1y busing, in urban public school systems. Violence in Boston and Louisville followed orders from federal District Judges to desegregate schools. The national controyersy continued to be vocal and sadly 244 1 Startling Seventies adamant : 25 years since the historic ruling in Brown v. Topeka Board of Education. The major event in 1977 was the completion and initial use of the Alaskan Northslope Pipeline. The 800 An outburst of magnetic Change: disco mania miles of pipeline stretched from Prudhoe Bay, on the Northslope, to Valdez, a port on the Pacific Ocean. Financed exclusively by private busi- ness at a cost of about $8 billion, the pipeline produced a flow of 1.2 mill- ion barrels of oil a day. The pipeline's utility seemed debatable, however, as the nation's fuel consumption greatly increased. Entertainment featured an outburst of magnetic change: disco mania. The craze expanded across the nation fol- lowing the movie Saturday Night Fever and the rise of actor-singer John Travolta. Also, the televison adaptation of Roots, written by Alex Haley, attracted a record audi- ence of 800 million. The sensational release of Star Wars, followed by numerous science fantasy films like Close Encounters of the Third Kind, created a national fad. Darth Vader masks and miniature R2D25 saturated the market. By 1978 Carter seemed to have adapted to his new office. Some of the problems e the Bert Lance affair and Koreagate - had been effectively smoothed over. Although Carter's ratings in polls had fallen, no direct entanglement ever appeared. Setting energy as his number one priority, Carter successfully lobbied an energy program passed by Congress during the final days of the 1978 session. Two international events, the Panama Canal Treaty and the Camp David Summit, raised Carter's stature nationally and internationally. The gradual ownership transfer of the canal to Panama produced an in- crease in American-Latin American relations. The active role by Carter during the Camp David Summit al- lowed Egypt and Israel to continue steps toward an eventual peace tre- aty. Carter's effectiveness in foreign diplomacy silenced a majority of criticism about his ability to manage foreign affairs. A movement advocating lower taxes also appeared in 1978. The pas- sage of proposition 13 in California in the June Election, which curbed the rising property taxes, added incen- tive to the national movement. Vari- ous reform groups organized across the nation to implement tax reduction programs in other states. The recent Kemp-Roth Bill endorsed by the Re- publican Party has called for a 30 per- cent reduction in personal income tax over the next three years. The Bakke decision handed dOwn by the Supreme Court in 1978 also generated an intense public debate. The issue of civil rights generally and of affirmative action specifically was placed in the forefront with the K T xxoxwosgqffxy ' ext TbiTx y XVXV Court's decision overruling a quota system of a university's admission policy. By 1979 the decade was drawing to a Close. The greatest roblem affect- ing the nation was ins ation. Carter's The greatest prob- lem affecting the nation was inflation semi-voluntary wage and price con- trol program confronted bitter oppos- ition in Congress and several unions. With the possibility of a recession as the consequence for slowing down eConomic activity, Carter politically risked his renomination by the Dem- ocratic Party in 1980. The official recognition of the Peo- ple's Republic of China, January 1, 1979, represented a significant inter- national event. Repeated attacks by some critics of the policy, because it abolished the nation's committment to Taiwan, mitigated the impact of the new relations. The battle over the newly initiated SALT II agreement, waged extensively in the,Senate, por- trayed the continual controversy of detente. The close of the decade allowed students the chance to reflect on the seventies in order to prepare for the future. The value 3 stem derived primarily from the Jecade by each student showed the impact of events and movements on individual perspectives thus, an individual un- derstanding of the silent seventies may offer a basis for examinin and assessing the complexity of a c ang- ing world into the 19805. 2: Startling Seventies l 245 246 Greeks Bernie Yozwiak htreeks First of a Kind - Five Alpha 248 Chapters Beta Theta Pi Delta Zeta Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Chi The Year of the Thons 253 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu Sigma Phi Epsilon Exploring Greek Tradition 262 Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tau Greek Super Sports 267 Delta Tau Delta Sigma Kappa Theta Chi The Scent of Sweet Success 270 Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Alpha Theta The Feminine Side of Fraternity 272 Life Delta Upsilon Evans Scholars Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Theme-A-Party 278 Alpha Epsilon Pi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu Music Pills the Air 282 Alpha Delta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha Many Many Times a Mom 284 Directors Harmonize Greek System 286 National and Regional Recognition 288 Add Emphasis to Greek System Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma The largest attraction of Greek Week is the DU Puddle Pull. The crowd of students anxiously awaits a victor to emerge from the finals. Greeks l 247 First of a Kinds Five Alpha Chapters According to the Greek a1- phabet, Alpha represented the first letter. Miami was roud that five Alpha chapter rater- nities were founded on its campus. Each year sororities celebrated their founding with some type of banquet or special activity. Beta Theta Pi has been a fra- ternity of spirit, involvement and enthusiasm since its Au- gust 8, 1839 founding here at Miami. Betas participated actively in many athletic events, including intramurals, the IFC all-sports trophy contest and Greek Week in which they took first place in the Delta Upsilon Puddle Pull. They also sponsored their fifth year of the Beta softball tour- nament for all sororities. Betas acted as coaches and officials for these games which resulted in a final Victory for the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Social activities included their formal which followed the theme of Mount Olympus and several theme parties such as their annual Wild, Wild, West Party. Betas have traditionally en- joyed a strong alumni associa- tion. An outdoor reception at the Beta house on High Street was held for alumni, graduat- ing Betas and their parents fol- lowing Miami's May 6, 1979 Commencement. The Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta commemorated their founding in 1902 when 37 new pledges joined actives on Octo- ber 24. On Founder's Day, the sorority presented Mrs. Elizabeth Reaves, an Alpha- alum and the Sigma Nu housemother, a 50 year rose pin for her loyal devotion to Delta Zeta. During the year, DZ's were briskly engaged in group and individual activities. Many good times were shared at the canoe trip, the winter formal at Hueston Woods, DZ nights up- town, Alpha Week, walkout to OSU, and powderpuff football just to name a few. Philantropic pro'ects included support to Gal aredet College for the deaf, aid to the Navajo Indians, and donations to Miami's Speech and Hearing Clinic. Many DZ's were also involved in other campus activities ranging from Shakerettes, SPERS, Angel Flight, Phi Upsilon Omicron, honoraries, and various other service organizations. Although very active, the so- rority managed to maintain their high scholastic standard. The active chapter was ranked As a member of the Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Pi, john Weimer studies for his upcoming finals. One of the most used facilities at the Phi Delta Theta house is theirfoosball table. Alex Passas, Steve Dallas, Bret Ivins and Jeff Gall combine concentration and agile fingers to try to win the game. 248 l Greeks Dave Hunt Tim Macechko Songfest chairman Mark Pawlek performs his part of the Billy 1er Piano Man theme which helped the Phi Kappa Taus and the Zeta Tau Alphas to win the competition. BETA THETA PI e FRONT ROW: Michael Pfeiffer, Nick Abbott, Stick Stocker, Rico Adams, Jim Colley, Mike McKinney, Steve Otey, John Hart. SECOND ROW: Bob Naughtri , Tom Mitro, Hands Flannigan, Tom Conder, Dave eldmiller, Jim Amato, Jim Gray, Steve Green, Bar Kneisel, Sull Bugel, Bob Jones, Chuck Johnson. HIRD ROW: om Huffman, Dave Otey, Tom Robertson, Greg Wallingford, Robert Kinder, Margaret Clemmons, Jeff Gruer, Mike McDonald, Rick Nelson, Ken Killian, Kelly Brown. FOURTH ROW: Steve Brant, Paul Longville, Frank Clement, John Weaner, Paul Kinney. TOP ROW: Andy Pitt, Mike Cur- ran. Dave Hunt Paul Milton waits for the reboundfrom his Sigma Chi teammate- during a vigorous afternoon basketball game. First of a Kind l 249 Mike Nicklawsky Tim Macechko As one of Phi Kappa Taus philanthropy projects President Barry Collins presents a check to Mrs. Dou las Hoover, a Riprcfelsiytactiive for United Way. Little Sis' instrumental in the project were Karen Cadiano and Presi ent Debbie c e an . DELTA ZETA - FRONT ROW: Debbie Cassady, Nancy Montgomery, Lynn Palsfort, Carolyn Benham, Lisa Purdy, Sally Hessling, Mary Paskell, Valerie Underhill, Kristen Arkes, Debbie Stanton, Betsy Allen, Libby Fogle, Deedee Wilson, Julie Raino, Tina Tyson, Annette Cicconetti, Michelle Jeffrey, Tern Poenisch, Debbie Nye. SECOND ROW: Julie McGee, Mary Jo Wilson, Jenni Young, Nancy Hilrich, Kath Vlerebome, Marji Childress, 1111 Curtis, Cindy Winsligw, Peggy Borgert, Patty Borgert, Ginny Hamish, Ann Lauritzer, Stacie Burns, Jill Barcla , Vicki Irelan, Kathy Leininger, Laurie Krisher, Susan raveen, Martha Wauler, Janice Hardy, Becky Whitsel, Cindy Patterson, Amy Ashyk, Kathy Comparato, Missy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Gretchen Nielander, Kathy Kamatos, Carolyn Bobak, Lori PHI DELTA THETA FRONT ROW: Tom VanAuker, Mike Harrington, Scarlett, Mike Brown, Mark Storch. SECOND ROW: John Thompson, Tom Armas, Blane McCann, Steve Dallas, Matt Steimel, Mark Gambar. THIRD ROW: Bob McLean, Ray M ers, Bret Ivins, Dudley Fitzpatrick, Jeff Elliker. TO?: ROW: Dwayne 250 Greeks Ballreich, Tarina Henley, Lisa LaFata, Debbie Gilmore, Pam Evuitt, Donna Mitchell, Cindy Straub, Kay Connelly, Judy Williams, Liz Eyler, Julie Atkinson, Maureen Donovan, Nancy Stooksberry, Missy Fisher, Julie Tunnacliffe, Elizabeth Marble, Amy Acus, Jill Smolka, Amy Widder, Kath Nordland, Cindy Lawrence. TOP ROW: Ann artleb, Krissi Hehmann, Tammy Jones, Denise Duba, Lynn McCabe, Jane Winemaster, Diane McElevain, Shelle Bolhk, Mary Parker, Kim Marshall, Cheryl Lankar , Doris Stiger, Connie Anaigno, Mary Beth Cantrell, Meg Kachur, Cindy Convoy, Joni Marcinkoski, Jeanne Gill, Julie Galloway, Liz Jensen, Cathy Schnabel, Mary Beth Moore, Jenny Malloy. Clarke, Mark Vidas, Burkie, Tim Wilmot, Jeff Gall, Drew Geiser, Jim Gear, Scott Mendel, Trip Demaree, Dave Lawrence, Brian Procter, Mark Weekly, Art Malcomson, Kurt Frye, Jay Allgood, Ken Dorsch, Randy Hyde, Tim McCormack, Alex Fassas, K.C. Cohen. Dave Hunt Audio Visual T0 fraternity men such as Ton Clement and Tom Elia, five o'clock means dinner time at t 6 Beta house. Bernie Yozwiak Delma Studios Continued Alpha first in accumulative grade point average among all sororities on campus. Overall, DZ's continued to provide its members a base from which to grow scholastically, socially and fraternally, but at all times as individuals. The Phi Delta Theta frater- nity celebrated its founding at Miami in March. This Alpha chapter's headquarters are lo- cated on the corner of High and Campus Streets. Phi Delts numerous activities were unique and yet also tradi- tional. On their walkout, they journeyed to Toronto, Canada for a wild and crazy time. Their second annual Pig Roast was naturally a success with a. Tri-Ad date party held in con- junction with Betas and Sigma Chis. Phi Delts favorite intra- mural sport was hockey, but they also participated in foot- ball and basketball. Their Se- nior farewell consisted of a Se- nior Fry where seniors were jokingly roasted and presented with gag gifts. To complete an eventful year, Phi Delts boasted a second place in the Greek Week Beer Chug. All members of the fraternity are involved in such activities as a Big Brother program, Study plan and assigned daily re- sponsibilities. Phi Kappa Tau's were one of a few fraternities which incor- porated a Little Sis program. Over 40 girls helped organize rush activities plus enjoyed many parties especially during the Christmas season and Hal- loween. To start the year out right, Phi Tau's captured second place overall in Greek Week Competition. They won the swim, bike race androller derby events. Their service project was cleaning Kramer School. The Phi Tau Hell Week is en- titled Help Week which means everyone worked together with their 37 pledges. Their main ob- jective was to make house im- provements and avoid the trad- itional abuse typical of this pledging period. Yearly activities enjoyed were a gong show with the Pi Phi's, barn party and Fly Me Party to Orlando, Florida. A pumpkin sale for United Way and a basketball marathon for an adopted Navajo child repre- sented successful philanthropy projects undertaken. Phi Tau's provided enter- tainment for all of Miami's an- nual events. An open bar and dinner for parents, doughnuts Scott Fisher grits his teeth as he tries to anchor the Sigma Chi puddle pull team. PHI KAPPA TAU a FRONT ROW: Mike Miller, Dave Rosenthal, Greg Stevens, Chris Fitzgerald, Craig Snedeker. SECOND ROW: Greg Brendel, Mark Stoner, Tony Arn, Steve Hart, Joe Blanchard, Kevm Fiehrer, Scott Lauritzen, Mark Pawlok, Terry Murnane, Dan Burke, Rick Wagner, Jeff Day, Keith Levy, Dwight Iohnstone. THIRD ROW: Pete Igel, Dan Elmlinger, Bob Sanders, Jon Rucker, Bruce Mills, Bob Rair, Bill Jared, Brad Arnott, John Milton, Rob McNeal, Matt Davidson, Glenn Plumby, Frank Santoro, Norb Brumbergs, Bill Ash, Al Rothermal, Jim Ma ruder, Jack Kosciazski, Stan Stou ht, Nick Orlando, Darrell Wri t. FOURTH ROW: Bob Schory, ark Winkle, Bob Lindner, Mar Engle, Caron Von Carlowitz, Fred Sander, Nick Annes, Jeff Jordan, David Bucklin, Jeff Walker, Tom Garland, Rob Keller, Mike Gideon, Brian Dubois, Barry Collins, Scott Engle, Jeff Yost, Joe Castellarin, Scott Sickeler, Mike Bickerton, Bill Lambrite. FIFTH ROW: Mark Blumenthal. First Of A Kind l 251 Steve Groves Jeff Miller A1 pha Continued and coffee during Homecoming and a canoe trip for little sibs were memorable activities in- volvin the entire fraternity. Ran ing in the top 2505 among fraternities academically was also a proud accomplish- ment of the Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. Rounding out the Alpha chapters was the Sigma Chi fra- ternity in order to name Miami as the Mother of Fraternities. Sigma Chi's enhanced the year with a broad spectrum of cam- pus and fraternity activities. Alpha was able to send a $1,000 check to the Wallace Village for Children, their national frater- nity's philanthropic service project, as the result of the third annual Columbus to Oxford Marathon Run. In conjunction with the Alpha Chi Omega's philanthropic project, funds for Cystic Fibrosis, Alpha raised more money than any organiza- tion on campus. Much of the credit went to Steve Laufersweiber who has been active with the project since his high school days in Dayton. Many individual brothers were active on campus in ac- tivities ranging from legislative to varsity and club athletics. An elected member to Legislative Assembly was Jerry San- tangelo. Terry Amling and Bob Hardy served as members of the Traffic Appeals Committee. In varsity athletic competition, Alpha boasted six participants and an athletic trainer, while in club sports, five Sigs bumped and bled their way in the Rugby Club. Fraternally, Sigma Chi's prominence was again seen. The major fall activity greatly anticipated by the enthusiastic sorority pledges was Mellon Mess. Sponsored each year by the Brothers of Sigma Chi nationwide, it had become a tradition here as well. Kicking off the events was the Friday night all campus Derby Chase party complete with live music, an ocean of beer, and numerous sorority pledges chasing der- bies. Activities simmered down just long enough for everyone to gear up again for a wide variety of fiercely com- petitive events including the disk hunt, blind man's bluff, mystery event, and water mel- lon eating contest. Under the direction of Chris Conner and Bob Yingling, the pled es of Pi Beta Phi proved most siillful in tolerating the afternoon of wild events followed by Kappas an Gamma Phis. :1: 252 l Greeks XX. t w WXX W A SIGMA CHI - FRONT ROW: Steve Schwartz, Dustin Vincent. Richardson, Paul Milton, Bob Williams, Terry Amling, Scott Fisher. SECOND ROW: Eric Mather, Rob Measley, Les Irvine, Scott McCallum, THIRD ROW: Tony Nasharr, Kirk Weeks, Kurt Dombro, Paul Gore, Titus Hicks, Mark Longabaugh, Chris Connor, Bill Slattery, Tom Link, Dave Novak, Steve Burton. FOURTH ROW: Bill Slade, Tom Kennedy, Ken Arn, John Bollman, Craig Terrill, Chris Elliott, Tom Niswonger, Peter Doyle, Bill Keller, Mark Dore, Dave Phillips, John Suhar, Jerry Chuck Rouse, Dan Husinger, Bob Hardy, Stu Ogilvie, Dave Shrelner, Santangelo, Steve Theodosopoulos, Rick Reed. Don Stebbins, Jim Patterson, Scott Oats, Steve Powell, Ralph The annual springevent, the Beta Softball Tournament, encountered The Delta Zeta pztcher throws a curve ball to the opponent's batte problems due to the unseasonably cold weather. r. Tim Macechko Dave Hunt The Year f the Thons One major part of the Greek system was a wide spread par- ticipation and sincere dedica- tion to philanthropies. The year was dominated by all types of marathons that successfully contributed to many worthy causes which mankind had been combatting for years, but were never without hope that the problem would be over- come. . The Thomas J. Noble memo- rial run was an Alpha Chi Ome a highlight. Runners jog- ged rom Oxford to Columbus in order to express their sincere interest in the crippling lung disease, cystic fibrosis. Each individual ran three miles in the 120 mile trip to accumulate $1200 of donations. Half of the proceeds went to the national foundation while the other half was sent to a family in Dayton who have three Children afflicted with CF. Alpha Chis boasted a fantas- tic year by capturing first place in Powderpuff football and third place in Greek Week. Win a Faculty Friend was sent as the cal for January. A tea was hel in the suite for in- vited professors. A special acti- vation for Alpha Chi patrones- ses was followed by the annual Founders Day Banquet. A Red's game, Fifties party, pajama party, canoe trip, and formals at Hueston Woods and Grammers in Dayton kept Alpha Chis busy the entire year. Alpha Phi sorority sponsored two new events to support their philanthropy, the Heart Fund. Icicle Antics featured the fra- ternity pledge classes and al- lowed them to show off their skills in such events as spaghetti-eating and push-up contests, obstacle courses, and Kool-aid relays. Two Alpha Phi coaches were assigned to each $ Larry Wallin of Phi Kappa Psi gives last minute instructions to partzcipants in the tennis marathon. The project was held in September to collect funds for their philanthropy, cancer. In order to collect money for Phi Mu's national philanthropy, Project Hope, Barbie Ingram, Mary Hunt and Peggy Wood lead the sorority in their 15 mile hike to Hueston Woods. Thons l 253 Chuck Hamlin Adryan Bernie Yozwiak The Chi Omegas are enthused at the all-Greek sorority picnic they sponsored to promote good relationships between sorority women. The September gathering was held at Reid Park. x Tim Macechko Rick Wallace Delta Gamma's philanthropy earned $1500 toward the purchase of a seeing eye Newly elected president, Cheryl Gilmore, watches for the pitch during the Beta dog for the blind. Softball tournament in April. 254 t Greeks Puddle pull is the culmination of Greek Week events. Rick Wall rejoices after winning Phi Psi's first match against the SAEs. Thons Continued pledge Class to organize prac- tices and to generate en- thusiasm. In conjunction with this project, Alpha Phis in- vented a unique contest. Win- ter Wonderlegs collected extra money for the Heart Fund by students pledging money for the best pair of legs as repre- sented by each fraternity. This event alone raised $1200 in do- nations. Winners of the contest were Delta Tau Delta, Sportsmanship, Banners, and most Spirit; Phi Kap a Psi, overall Icicle Antics; an Sigma Phi Epsilon, best legs. Al ha Phis year was domi- nate by firsts, as they started out their year with a newly de- corated suite. The change to more moderate colors of gray and peach, however, was not characteristic of their increased enthusiasm. They entered fall rush with Vigor to gain 37 out- standing pledges which, along with two transfer students, in- creased membership to 107. ALPHA CHI OMEGA a FRONT ROW: Mary George, Cindy Smeltzer, Cheryl Gilmore, Bobbi Smith, Meg Crane, Laurie Winans, Lynn Knuth, Donna Gray, Beth Myers, Val Gruger, Kim Ogle. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Siemering, Dawn Dedricks, Kath Marsh, Joy Roth, Michelle Blanchard, Linda Kost, usie Elkins, Kathie Nyhan, Pam Sawyer, Kim Walker. THIRD ROW: Cindy ALPHA PHI -- FRONT ROW: Mary Ward, Linda Benes, Bernie Yozwiak Sara Margerum, Julie Head, Deb Miles, Patti Sam Nancy Foran, Beth Karches, Beth Ashbaugh, Kat Yurak, Valerie Lenser, Christina Whitenack, Denise Smith, Sue Spicher. SECOND ROW: Liz LaPorte, Donna Heitz, Kath May, Carol Gregg, Carole Howe, Mary Hankey, An i Furbee, Sue Treadgold, Cindy Diggs, Sue Sllliman, Alice Johnson. THIRD ROW: Karen One of their proudest ac- complishments was receiving a Fraternity Education award at their National Convention in West Palm Beach, Florida. Since the Chi Omega sorority does not support one specific national philanthropy, they de- voted much time to aidin local organizations. In the fal , Chi Os bike-a-thon earned $1000 which was donated to Early Childhood Service in Fairfield due to an advisor's child being afflicted with Down's Syn- drome. Chi Omegas displayed much dedication by Visiting area nursing homes every Sun- day. The holiday season al- lowed Chi Os the opportunity to Christmas Carol at various nursing homes and to collect toys for the Miami Valley Chil- dren's Center. During Thanks- lgiving canned goods and tur- eys were distributed among families through the Oxford Welfare Office. An anticipated philanthropy for next year Eson, Y Bodovetz, Diane Polin, Beth Griffith, Christa Brannan, Sally Hart, Julie Cramton, Leslie Hilleman, Jill Casseti, Lauren Montgomery, Kristen Lane, Arm Borden, Mar ie Edwards. TOP ROW: Jody Felter, Cath Hicks, Muf y Darin, Cindi Spetrino, Renee Francis, eV Combs, Laura Curran, Jennifer Heynen, Brynne Steinhagen, Maura Io McGuire. Vlaisovich, Sandy Van Houten, Sue Heine, Julie Scanlon, Lynn Bercaw, Lynn Sandmann, Carrie Conrad, Kathy Smith, Amy Coughlan, Karen Shurmer, Kris Milburn. TOP ROW: Cindy Rotert, Nancy Stillwell, Barbara Bagge, Val Uhler, Jenni Mohr, Carol Reagan, Robin Krause, Dawn Stone, Cathy Hippsley, Judy Connolly. Paired with the ATOs in the beer chug competition, Sharon Ensley pounds her beer down in hopes ofgaining a few precious seconds over her competition. Thons l 255 Delma Studios Delma Studios Bernie Yozwiak Thons Continued would .be shared with Delta Chis for the Kidney Founda- tion. Chi Os excelled in other campus activities as well. Their academic achievements ranked them fourth among sororities. Seniors enjoyed gathering at Max and Ermas for a wild night in Cincinnati, and everyone loved the formal held at the elo uent Terrace Hilton Hotel. T e annual Anchor Splash sponsored by Delta Gamma was once again successful. A total of $1500 was contributed to purchasing a seeing eye dog. The festivities began with an all campus kick-off par to spread general awareness o the event. A comic men's talent and beauty contest plus many hilarious swimming events made the event fun and worth- while for the Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. A new synchronized swimming event was added to the agenda. D.G.s also spent time making Braille coloring books for blind Children in Oxford. Delta Gamma, known by their achor ensignia, expressed their interest in water by plan- ning their formal on a riverboat in Cincinnati. A Fly-me party to Lake Geneva, canoe trip, Parent's Day dinner complete with jazz band rounded a full calendar for the D.G.s. The Delta Sigma Theta soror- ity, besides celebrating its tenth year on Miami's campus worked hard preparing their jabberwock show. Members performed dance routines and raised money to send to their national chapter. This donation was part of an endowment fund used to send a professor to a Black College. Delta Sigmas also supported their national philanthropy, sickle cell anemia by sponsoring a drive. During T anksgiving, a service project to collect canned food was enacted. The Easter season prompted a fun easter egg hunt. In conjunction with the AOPis, the Sig Eps supply chills and thrills at their self-made Haunted House. The Halloween project raised funds for the Arthritis Foundation. One of thefirst events ofGreek Week is the annual windowsplash in uptown Oxford. Alpha Phis paired with the AOPz's to highlight the pizza eating contest. 256 I Greeks Larry Kaufman Adryan Maureen Dore 0f the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pleads their philanthropy, muscular dystrophy. CHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Debbie Forster, Ruth Hobart, Mary Jo Priest, Melinda McMinn, Bett Harty, Kathy Ponto, Barb Lease, Chris Yurak, Jen Du 0c, Cindy Graeter, Michelle McGarry, Sue Witterman, Ruth Holzman, Kae Konen, Sally Shumard, Julie Franklin, Donna Williamson, Dewey Yoder, Ka Talesnick, Carrie Olson, Shellie Maish, Carol Remy. S COND ROW: Marianne Metzger, Jenny Siewert, Faye Stock, Julie Gibson, Kim Liepfer, Beth McGuire, Renne Bowden, Julie Haas, Crysta Panos, Gretchen Gebhar t, Susan Kreiner, Barb Johnson, Carolyn McCandlish, Care Hoye, Missy Ault, Cathy Rose, Nancy Hueppchen, DELTA GAMMA - FRONT ROW: Peggy Engert, Joan Stiffes, Laurie Kleine, Sue Perry, Patty Heiny, Tammy McLennan, Carrie Smith, Sue McShea, Heather Ishee, Sharon Hackett, Sue Harnden, Paula DePasciuale. SECOND ROW: Cindy Chase, Maureen Gal agher, Diane Biegert, Patti Gaier, Jane Thomas, Sue Becky Hughes. THIRD ROW: Sarah Driver, Sandy McCoy, Lynne Hyatt, Melissa Wood, Ann Boggs, Pam Archer, Judy Weerts, Sherry Landis, Lisa Patterson, Marcy Huebschman, Chris Burger, Nikki Yoder, Maureen Sullivan, Cindy Mohl, Vonalaine Potts, Nancy Miller, Anne Thaller, Susan Catlin, Karen Sawka, Leslie Weigle. TOP ROW: Lauri Caleb, Kathy Hultzman, Sarah Belknap, Susie Ash, Gail Griswold, Elaine Demmler, Carol Morgan, Abbe Wolfson, Louise Knudsen, Jane Fulton, Jenny Romer, Sherry Albert, Sue Moore, Sue Marbaker, Judy Jackson, Cathy Prather, Susan Cunningham, Cathy Eisel, Anne Johnson. Quackenbush, Laura Picchietti, Karen Choate, Amy Athlan, Sue Calhoun, Kathie Woods, Kim Roonefi. THIRD ROW: Amy Kahn, Holly Hulgqhes, Dar Sta lone, Pat Parsons, Nancy Nagy, Jane Ma one . T P ROW: Kathy DeFouw, Sharon Graham, Kathy oughten, Linda Gleis, Jenny Harden, Jenny McNabb, Julie Ferris. Delma Studios Delma Studios The annual jabberwock show of the Delta Sigma Thetas raises money for their national chapter. Pam Moore performs her part of the dance routine. Thons t 257 Mark Nedzbala Bernie Yozwiak Held on October 4, the pie eating contest offers Sue McNutt an appetizing dessert and a chance for points for her sorority, Chi Omega. DELTA SIGMA THETA - FRONT ROW: Roberta Bacon, Pamela Moore, Renee Scott, Marjory Graham. SECOND ROW: Kim Christmas, Stephanie Wright, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA e FRONT ROW: Lori Freedman, Cindy Patterson, Kim Brown, Liz VanGorder, Angeline Beeson, Eileen Stephenson, Anne Dormire, Cynthia Tasknis, Lynn Palamountain, Deb Graham, Cathy Corbett, Jeanne Hunt, Annette Culbertson, Leisa LaCrone, Lori Wri ley, Sue Grauer. SECOND ROW: Gail Aeh, Kath Pin erton, Cindy Herron, Jane McKenna, Cindy gross, Mary McKitrick, Julie Ferguson, Sue Louderback, Alane Davidheiser, Elizabeth Andrews, Chris Woleslagel, Sue Walters, Julie Evans, Carol Haller, Kristin Jensen, Becky Brower, Ruthie Weebs, Sue Howells, Kim Kuhn, Carol 258 t Greeks Andrea Dorsey, Terri Diggs, Shelley Kenley, Leslie Harris, Sherry Carter, Jocelyn Stewart, Cynthia Young. Dearborn. THIRD ROW1Jenn McCabe, Kim Imig, Peggy Burkley, Alisa Skoglun , Barkey Connor, Bonnie Kubek, Katy Titsworth, Paula Epstein, Bobbie Korff, Cathy Prato, Sally Weitendorf, Leslie Beekman, Q-ball, Higbee, Cathy Wilson, Jane Pittman, Leslie Loag, Kathleen Benner, Kim Swallen, Patty Fay. TOP ROW: Kathy McMahon, Cindy Dreher, Lea Kappos, Jennifer Batsche, Leslie Johnson, Kathy McDevitt, Betsy Payne, Linda Weisbrodt, Amy Wrenn, Paula Dupont , Missy Day, Carol Tesner, Susan McClure, Karen Al rich, Marci Lerner, Debbie Stahl, Chris Palazzo. Delma Studios Delma Studios Tim Macechko Thons The sorority was very active in Greek Life and the Oxford community. Visiting local nur- sery schools and nursini homes plus patronizing Gree Week with the window splash event and a booth at the spring carni- val exhibited their spirit. Their National Convention in New Orleans drew participation from six members, and mem- bers travelled to Ohio Univer- sity for a banquet. Combating the dreaded child disease muscular dystrophy oc- cupied alot of time for Kappa Kappa Gammas. Their imagi- nation came up with sponsoring a Balloon Derby. They sold bal- loons for 759: a piece or 2 for Continued Chuck Schubert carefully rounds the corner of the bike track as $1.25. The balloons were re- leased at Millett Hall and the person who found the balloon that had travelled the farthest received a reward of $25. A $25 benefit was also paid to the person who had originally bought the balloon. This project made $1500 for Kappas. Kappas sent two representa- tives to Tantara, Missouri for National Convention and a province meeting in Akron. Big and Little sisses Visited Kappas at Indiana Universi and had a usual good time. 0 support Greek Week, they sponsored the Trivia Bowl event. The winners of Alpha Phis Icicle Antics, Phi Psis sup- ported their philanthropy with a 50 hour cancer marathon held in the fall. They received cam- pus wide participation during recruitment of possible tennis players and people pledging donations. This popular marathon raised an estimated $800-$1000. Icicle Antics was a major winning accomplishment. Their Victory, preceeded by a traditional Greek fire-up, was made possible by winning the Wheelbarrow Race, and captur- ing second place in the free- throw shooting, and the spaghetti-eating contests: A tie with Sig Eps and Tkes called for a runoff event, entitled, the Crab Walk. Phi Mu sorority spent a busy year filled with many activities, beginning with the first Hike for Hope ever. The goal of this project was to raise money for Phi Mus national philanthro y, Project Hope, which provi ed he maintains his lead over pursueing competition. Martin Sublett Working as adviser for course registration in the Towers Room, Alpha Phi Karen Vlaisavich handles course requests and answers student's questions. The official welcome is extended to the crowd at the annualfraternity beauty pageant, DG's Anchor Splash. Thons t 259 Larry Kaufman Mike Nicklawsky $ Clay Mizelle, Scott Ramsey and Mark Hill hand over the University of Cincinatti-Redskin game ball, after helping run from LI.C. to Miami for the Southwestern Ohio Lung Association. Sporting her philanthropic Cystic Fibrosis tee-shirt, Lori Winans cleans up after her stint in the pie throwing contest. 260 Greeks Larry Kaufman ' 3 PHI KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: Jeff Sloan, Jim Hickey, Jack Sawyer, Mike Stallons, Pete Snoffer, Bill Ball, Phil Holdrieth, Don Durbin. SECOND ROW: Will Vogle, Mark Stewart, Rick Wallis, Steve Balinski, Jim Hermiller, John Ulrich, Jim McGrath. THIRD ROW: Terry Murph , Blaine Strock, Allen Huber, Roger Clark, Jef Link, Bee Miller, Larry Wallin, Ben Sutton. FOURTH ROW: Mike Murray, John Shade, Scott Edson, Barry Goldstein, Paul Hoey, Scott Gibson, Gary Iskra, Nick Yaksich, Steve Kasselbaum, David Cassidy, Bruce Short. FIFTH ROW: Wil Putnam, Shawn Higgins, Tim Patrick, Andy Hasselbrin , Mark Ciecuria, Jim Griener, Torn Oakley, Ric Slovenik. TOP ROW: Phil Cooper, Stu Abernathy, Doug Stewart, Ken Saunders, Kevin Hake, Chip Weiant, Greg Clements, Craig Ciecuira. Dave Hunt Steve Conlin Thons medical service and training to countries throughout the world. Donations from many generous sponsors helped them complete the 15 mile hike to Hueston Woods and back, mak- ing a grand total of $2000. Spe- cial t-shirts were designed for the occasion, thus creating a campus awareness. In the fall Phi Mus partici- pated in Melon Mess, Greek Week, Powder Puff football, and an inter-sorority beer can tournament sponsored by Mil- ler Beer Com any in which they took thir place and won $150. In addition, Phi Mus held their annual Kidnap Party in the spring that was a national event. Also common to all Phi Mu chapters is the annual Car- nation Ball. Unique to Phi Mus and a special part of their social ser- vice development was their adopted grandmother. Mrs. Edith Jessup, an Oxford, resi- dent. As the second oldest Greek organization for women in the United States, Phi Mu was founded on March 4, 1852. On April 3, 1976 the Beta Eta Chap- ter received its official charter at Miami. Two bi philanthropy projects are eatured on Sigma Phi Epsilon's agenda. Hallo- ween was an opportune time for the Haunted House created to raise money for the Arthritis Foundation. Besides the usual Frankenstein and Dracula char- acters and torture chamber scenes, the house featured scenes from Miami legends such as the Oxford College murder. This project was in conjunction with AOPis and gained $1000. University of Cincinnati combined forces with Miami Sig Eps to support the Southwestern Ohio Lung Association. While carrying the U.C.-Miami game ball, mem- bers ran from Cincinnati to Ox- ford to receive $600 in dona- tions. Sig Eps boasted outstanding members involved in a wide range of activities such as cheerleaders, president of Laws, Hall and Associates, president of Ski Club, and chairperson of Rules and Senior Banquet for Greek Week. All members enjoyed participating in bowling, hockey and vol- leyb all intramurals. :2 Continued PHI MU - FRONT ROW: Debbie Prater, Michelle Huffer, Alice Leonard, Elizabeth Smith, Linda Nellesen, Kathy Neufang, Rose Darder, L nn Albri ht, Judy Hunter, Barb Bennett, Liz Litter, Sally Bedford. ECOND OW: Ann Rensberger, Lesa Wells, Laura MacDonald, Maureen Wheeler, Laurie Aewman, BettyinMcFag ert, Pamela Poccia, Barb Hilgefort, Lisa Dillingham, Kathy heuer, oira Kelly, Cindy Long, Ionelle O'Meara. THIRD ROW: LeeAnn Riedel, SIGMA PHI EPSILON - FRONT ROW: Marty Bretz, Jay Green, Gary Rice, Brian McNair, John Hackett, Mike Turney, Don Sure, Tim Schweitzer, Dave Murphe , Jeff Ehrman, Scott Cowan, Frankie Stafford, Jeff Slater, Ray alone, Mike Zahn, Scott Jones, Tom Burgos, Jim Reese, Bill West, Don Fay, Rich Clemmensen. SECOND ROW: Kevin Kendall, Scott Summerville, Tom Casey, T. Q., Jim Marcum, Marty Murphy, Ross McIver, Tom Strock, Dave Kerr, Chuck Sheppard, Thomas Davis, Scott Ramsey, Kurt Lenz, Rudy Blackburn, Patti Gibson, Lynn England, Susan Moore, Kim May, Lynne Powers, Peg Tobin, Ginny Allen, Sue Luckner, Jane Killilea, Susan Hayden, Karen Zarider, Laura Williams, Deb Derr. TOP ROW: Liz Hawk, Laura Boys, Jenn Whitlock, Cindy McGinnis, Melinda Ayers, Laurel Myers, Karen Sc ell, Mary Lester, Meg Waterman, Kathy Keller, Dynda, Artz, Chris Grummere, Martha Bryan, Carol Ransom, Ann Gulyas, Renee Jarvis. Bill Roth, Wed e , B'ob Robenalt, Doug Godard, Dave Bright, Bill Hoffman, Big- , Don Hayes, Clay Mizzelle, Bill Gordon, Gary Kirchoff, Deke Hayes, Clay Robertson. TOP ROW: Mark Flohn, Booboo Harrington, Richie Cunningham, Dan Rybak, Tom Nissly, Terry Fritz, V.D., Steve Wine ar, Choo-Choo Chittock, Dave Barnyard, Kamper, Chico An erson, Marty Maldonado, Mark Spraetz, Rick Dunn, Wayne Richmond, Lau . lacelyn Stewart of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority utilizes her artistic talent to help paint the Sewing Shop's window durzng the Greek Week windowsplash competition. Thons l 261 Delma Studios Jeff Miller Adryan Exploring GreekTradition The process that has been carefully designed to select new fraternity membership has been termed rush. As the word implied, rush proveded the op- portunity for rushees to meet all available organizations in an open, unbiased way. Open so- rority rush was held one week before the beginning of fall Classes while fraternity rush took place in January of the school year. Alpha Epsilon Phi partici- pated in sorority formal rush and also informal rush in Feb- ruary. This type of open rush allowed sororities to initiate more pledges if they had not met their maximum quotas of 37. They performed skits from the musical Oliver, and fea- tured a barbershop quartet dur- ing rush. AE Phis' philanthropy played a major role in their busy year. They supported the Chaim Sheba Medical hospital in Is- rael. The Oxford United Way and Greek Week Project re- ceived needed aid from this ac- tive sorority. The AE Phi Win- dow Splash had always been a popular Greek Week event and they also stole fifth place in the Beer Chug Competition. Songfest turned out success- fully as AE Phis along with Phi Psi's and DZ's won second place in creativity and third in musical difficulty. Many theme parties such as a Paddle Party, Valentine's Day Party and walkout to Cincinnati Zoo made the year eventful. Alpha Sigma Alphas cen- tered their formal rush program around a Hoe Down for third period parties and a Hawaiian theme during fourth period in which they took five pledges. Panhel's open rush theme was a French Cafe Party and Disco Sound Company. ASA's were extremely active in all facets of Greek life. Their songfest performance with Lambda Chis and Pi Phis was a Wild Wild West theme. The pretzel booth and the spring carnival, walkout to Indiana State University, and senior farewell at Pizza Hut involved all members of the sorority. An important community service that Alpha Sigma Alphas do- nated alot of committee work and preparation for was the Special Olympics held at the track field. This worthwhile project showed the skills and determination of area retarded children. Collecting donations for UNICEF was also a part of their philanthropy. The Gamma Nu -chapter of Kappa Delta was established at Miami University in 1958, and also participated in fall formal rush and spring rush. The Chapter maintained the goal that service to others was a primary purpose for its exis- tence. Their yearly activities promoted this standard by donating money to Planned Parenthood for its local philan- Jeff Miller During the Pi Beta Phi'sfourth period rush party, Lauren Loflen and Karen Petersen try to tempt Jenny Iones to turn to their ways - the devil! 262 l Greeks W After a successful rush year, the Kappa Delta pledges planned a semi-formal dance at the Metropolitan Rooms in Hamilton. Panhel The Al ha Epsilon Phis welcome rushees to formal rush. One highlight was a arbershop quartet skit. ALPHA EPSILON PHI FRONT ROW: Linda Krug, Kay Zekany, Lauren Corbin, Patty Wych, Nancy Christman, Lydia Gaines, Carol Howley, Dana Hanselman. SECOND ROW: Laurel Schuman, Mary Beth Follett, Trac Ruhlin, Suzanne Smith, Virginia Hadley, Julie Goodrich, Cathy Morgan, Kathryn Metzger, Eliza eth Pecht, Judy Winchester. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Diana Moden, Barbara Legg, Juli Burnell, Laura Gadbau, Barb Crabtree, Debbie Campbell, Karen Lankford, Laura Smith, Candace Petrilli, Brenda hartmen. SECOND ROW: Kathy Weber, Madonna Dickson, Sheryl Collinsworth, Connie Elsass, Kathy Ginn, Lee Ann Foster, Kathy Rourke, Mary Kilsheimer, Anne Hesford, Jenny Bramley. Tradition 263 Panhel Jeff Miller Delma Studios H 2 g E SIGMA DELTA TAU - FRONT ROW: Iill Radwin, Susan Disman, THIRD ROW: Anetta McNurland, Diane Harris, Susie Simon, Susan Sharon Rosen, Linda Cohen, Judy Singer, Debra Dworken, Cheryl Barker, Barb Segal, Lori Lipp, Ronna Shear. FOURTH ROW: Marsha Skuller. SECOND ROW: Sharyn Hahn, Shell Meckler, Amy Levy, Moore, Marilyn Frankel, Nona Terzl, Debbie Kramer, Debbie Hoch. Cathy Komisar, Jill Rubenstein, Lynn Brook ield, Abby Ruekberg. C. 8 .E ..1 .o o m At the Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Beta Shoot for the Moon Party dates pairedfor a crazy Thursday night at the Oxford House Banquet Room on March 1. E :3 :1: m E Q KAPPA DELTA - FRONT ROW: Susan DeWolfe, Susan Clayton, Bosserman, Debby Bloomer, Degbie Belill, Laura Sharp, Mary Lou Kath Mundstock, Bert Hile, Chris Wadel, Kim Havenstein. Cousins, Laura Woolett, Renee Goodwin. FOURTH ROW: Janice SEC ND ROW: Jean Pinkava, Dodi Matheny, Jeri Toki, Lisa Kern, Elsass, Tammy Grieser, Nancy Jones, Pam Schneider, Deede Beebe, Carol Pfaffmann, Colleen Ross, Terri Slatter , Mary Cavendish. Lorna Jordan, Suann Troxell, Marla Lusk, Nanette Kopp, Karen THIRD ROW: Pat Durako, Kris Sieple, Deb i Hopes, Karan Dowell, Nancy Reimers. 264 t Greeks Tradition Continued thropy project. Kappa Delta's national philanthropy was the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. Profits from a candy sale were sent to the hospital in addition to tote bags made by members for the Children to use while at the hospital. Kappa Delta also has its own Christmas seals, that are designed, sold, and used only by sisters in order to sup- port the national philanthropy. They supported awards for or- thopaedic research as another service to others. During Greek Week the so- rority sponsored Roller Derby as well as participating in the other events. KD's placed third in the Trivia Bowl Contest and first in the A0 Pi Pizza Eating Contest. Proceeds from a Lemonade Shake-u booth at the spring carniva were do- nated to a local organization decided by the sorority. The fall pledge class planned a semi-formal in the Metropoli- tan Rooms in Hamilton. And the chapter enjoyed a spring formal at the Windjammer in Cincinnati. Sizzlin hot days in August spent rus ing resulted in an ex- cellent pledge Class of 37, which proceded to capture the coveted Sigma Chi Melon Mess Cham- pionship. Only the beginning of a semester of competition, the burning spirit borne from this Victory saw Pi Phis show- ing well in Greek Week, Home- coming and Powder Puff Foot- ball due to 1000b team atten- dance played at 9a.m. following their semi-formal. Auctionin home-made pic- nic baskets or two with Sigma Nus and holding an a11-campus foosball tournament with the Betas made raising money for the Oxford Daycare Center more fun than work. Pi Phis also ado ted a ten- ear-old Ko- rean gir through the Christian Children's Fund and collected donations door-to-door for the Danny Thomas Children's Hospital. A source of pride within the chapter developed from the fact that they sold enough fold art items for their national philanthropy, Arrow- mount Arts and Crafts Center in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, to rank sixth in sales among 113 national chapters. Two super parties which highlighted the Pi Phi social calendar were the Pi Phi Pig and Gig, with warm weather and clear skies making this outdoor barbecue and dance an : 3 a: 3 .3 Z w 9.5 2 The Greek Songfest strengthens sorority andfraternity relationships through hours ofpractice. A quintet ofASAs and P Phis help convey their group's western theme to the full-house audience. Tradition 265 The Alpha Sigma Alphas, Pi Phis and Lambda Chis were paired for the March 4 Songfest competition. J P1 BETA PHI ee FRONT ROW: Jenng Jones, Jami Porch Smyrnis, Lodi Porch Barbaro, Jodi Kapp, ie Rose, Libby Burns, Laura Reid, Susan Esdale, Missy Jane Lombardi, Carol Wheeler, Deb Bennett, Ginny Traeger, Alison Vander Velde, Patty Dahlheum, Betsy 266 t Greeks Mike Nicklawsky Blacker, Janie Blacker. SECOND ROW: Mamie Dalton, Taryn Stambaugh, Lisa Porch Metzger, Lauren Loflin, Stephanie Dalton, Holly Miracle, Nancy Tressler, Sara Buchsieb, Leslie Ried, Amy Fitzpatrick, Hollie Elmore, Betsy Persing, Susan Brown, Nancy Martineau, Jeri Fisher, Susan Suelter, Melissa Matthews. Tradition Continued evening to be remembered, and their Fly Me to Ft. Lauderdale semi-formal which sent one lucky pledge and her date off for a sunny weekend on the ocean. September brought a new pledge class which added strengths and unity to the Alpha Chi Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau. In early November, SDT held a theatre party at Beef and Boards in Cincinnati. The ladies and their dates first had a buffet dinner, then saw the play, Two for the Seesaw, starring Sandy Dennis. During Parents' Weekend a dinner was enjoyed at Schuller's Wigwam where pledges entertained the audience with songs and skits. The American Cancer Society has been the focus of two philanthropy projects. Last spring, SDT used the theme of Send a Mouse to College, in which donations were used to buy mice for use in cancer re- searchlabs. In October, along with Halloween came their sec- ond project. The sorority sold lifesaver lollipops attached with a message and delivered them in costume to the guys an-cl ghouls across campus. '-- The SDTS held both their fall and spring rush in' their Richard Hall suite. A strong pledge class adds unity to the chapter. THIRD ROW: Mary Harmon, Cindy lakes, Heather Burns, Kris Keil, Porch Paul, Karen Clarke, Ann Reidy, Judy Larch, Sheryl Heuerman, Beth Schroeder, Lori Lemmer, Beth Jensen, Allison Brown, Lisa Carpenter, Mary Jo Hemmer, Mary Combs, Jane Rogge, Carol Cornellus. FOURTH ROW: Joanie Budde, Tracy Flanigan, Diane Siles, Connie Sweeney, Valli Frall, Diann Pleiman, Wendy Oehmler, Janet Kottman, Sarah Yde, Mar Ann Nally, Ann Davies, Karen Brogan, Connie Kehl, Patrice McNamara, Claire Kane, Debbie heridan, Tammy Eddy, Lore Carbeau. Panhel Delma Studios Dave Hunt Tim Macechko The Delta Tau Delta fraternity has a fantastic year in sports beginning with their overall victory in the Lambda Chi chariot race. Brian Montgomery, Tim Scully and Brian Butcher express their jubilation. xx It soon becomes difficult to search through creamy pie filling for the round-like Sigma Kappa disc at the AOPie eating contest held in south quad. The sports competition has grown rapidly in all areas of in- tramurals. Fraternities have re- sponded to this growth by en- tering more teams; one way of increasing their chances of winning in addition to ac- comodating all interested players. The intensity of the competition was also increased by the large number of spec- tators who attended the games to encourage their favorite fra- ternity. At the top of the s orts list was the Delta Tau De ta frater- nity. They successfully com- pleted the intramural football season in the number one spot. Their handball team placed second overall and the softball team was excellent. The combi- nation of the Delts' winnings entitled them to the all sports winners for the fraternity di- vision. A national Delt basket- ball week also ended in Millett Hall with the championship game. Several universities were housed at the Delt house this week. Delts sports ability came through Greek Week earning them an overall third place for winning the Lambda Chi Chariot Race and placing sec- ond in the Tri-Delt and Sig Ep Beer Chug. They supported Greek Week by sponsoring a Sports I 267 Sport 5 Continued bike race. Another first was earned dur- ing Homecoming as Delts pa1red with Thetas won the float competition. Their theme was Redskins-Blow out the Falcons and the Skins did manage to defeat Bowling Green. An important and worth- while project was initiated in memory of Delt Rich Sammons who died of a con enital heart attack during a has etball game in Withrow Court, February, 1978. $3500 was raised in dona- tions through the first annual Richard M. Sammons Memorial Walk-a-Thon. Proceeds were divided between the American Heart Association and the McCullough-Hyde hospital for the purchase of heart care equipment. The Delts received an award from the Sym- posiarchs of American for out- standing philanthropy work. The Sigma Kappa sorority showed athletic interest by sponsoring a softball tourney. Sororities and fraternities were paired and competed against E each other for the winning title. 5; They were also active partici- E pants in intramural basketball. g The Chocolate Banana Booth . . . at the sprin carnival helped feariRegan works toward a fourth place fzmsh m the Greek Week bike race as he rounds the sharp turn of the bike earn money For Sigma Kappa's me ' .philanthropies Maine Seacoast E E s :5 D... v-s Sigma Kappas gather in the suite for meetings and social At the Delta Chi marathon, the Delts carefull make their wand handoff. Thefraternity went 071 Interaction. One successful sorority project was sponsoring a the earn a third place overall finish in Gree .Week. softball tournament. 268 t Greeks Mission and Gerontology. Clothes and various goods were sent to the Mission. A disco party, Christmas formal at Hueston Woods, and toga party with Theta Chis made many fond memories for the sorority. The senior class travelled to Cincinnati TGI Friday's for walkout, but the juniors wanted to be different so they went to Dayton TGI Friday's. Members met with the Cincin- nati Alumni Chapter at the Sharonville Holiday Inn for their Founders Day Banquet. Sigma Kappas were pleased to extend Miami hos itality when their national of icers Visited the campus. Theta Chis were definitely sports-oriented as they spon- sored the Powder Puff Football Tourney for sorority teams in Which Alpha Chis pulled out a Victory. Everyone had the chance to celebrate during the all campus party following the tourney. The fraternity achieved third place in intramural softball and were proud of a fourth place in basketball. Their athletic skill shone through in Greek Week with a third place in roller skat- ing, second in mile relays, a placing in the bike race plus a strong 20t20 team. Several members attended their National Conference in Chica 0. Little Sibs were enter- taine with a special dinner and a large little sis program was featured. 5-5 SIGMA KAPPA - FRONT ROW: Wendy Wilson, Brenda .VanBusbirk, Stephanie Porawski, Jennifer Neal, Shell Beard, Emily Wegert, Amy Jane Palmer, Jennifer Ianson, Michelle arber, Erin Thatcher, Sue Scheller, Terri Cohen, Colleen O'Toole, Dawn White. SECOND ROW: Sus Sieglaff, Michele Spangler, Kathryn Suchy, Annette Sullivan, Anne Chiles, Becky Echard, Nancy Arnold, Patty THETA CHI - FRONT ROW: John Klauzenberg, Terry He ner, Chris McCormick, Jeff Allison, Patrick Rush, Eric Liederbac , Gary Wolf. SECOND ROW: Bill Fosnight, Rick Landy, Bill Hallis, George Ramser, Tim Tegeder, Tom Breckenridge, Brian McMillan, Marc Jacobsen, Jeff McNaul, Richard Maloney, John Neuman, Phil Allard. 4W . W,,,,u,, W, MW . M W; - ngyigw , , 4 , , , K W 4446 M- t . m 143?! DELTA TAU DELTA - FRONT ROW: John Resor, Goob Eyler, Kevin McNeil , Brian Butcher, Biaf Krein, Purv, Pat Fehring, John Wenger. SEC ND ROW: Brad Shaffer, Jeff Adams, Chris Leary, Tom Curtis, Skip Gerber, Brian Mont omery, Walt Grayson, Jeff Gwynne, Phil Zak, Pete Hough, Tom My a1, Don Hiscock, THIRD ROW: Smokestack Boudrie, Brian Warren, Keith Dennis, John Grote, John Crawford, Cy Urbancic, Tom Connell, Mike Gliebe, Tom Groneman, Tim Dickens, Leno Lenok, Phil Dorecott, Scott Sanders, Rick Bumgardener, Don Hohman, I.C. Conners, Don Sites, Horse Henricksen, Rachelle Habig, Diane Wolk, Maryellen Caplan, Linda Jones, Donna Hanzlick, Kristen Mitchell, Isabel Vazquez. THIRD ROW: Bev Cerreta, Sue Hoffman, Cathy Bethel, Nanc Lloyd, Laurie Baumgardner, Melanie Gleason, Caryn King, Me W itney, Teri Shilley, Danielle Isakson, Holly Hannan, Karen alstenberg, Karen Degler, Leala Cotta, Julia Gleisser. THIRD ROW: Jim Pokorny, Jay Baker, Scott Linn, Mike Geygan, Dave Briton, Tim Malone , Crai Duff, Garrett Si ler, Steve Portik, Neil Irish, Pete Doyle. F URT ROW: Brian MC onaugh, Tom Mauletic, Scott Shellin, Bob Erichinger, Bill Humphries, Brian Ross, Andrew P. Drake, Sean Regan, Jeff Leary, Tim Boyer, John Lovett, Dan Egel. W M441 3qube w Galbraith, John Helmsdorfer, Chris Clancy, Pang Pangburn, Charlie Gray, Tom Crane, Mike Young, Paul Zimmerman, Tom Kemp, Gregg Gach, Bob Hal in, Tom Foley, Pat Young, Freddi Fehr, John Norris, Tim Connel, ony Prohaska, Boom Boom Meyers. FOURTH ROW: Eric Smith, Rocco Bonasia, Don Schwek, K.C. Barrett, Bill Soffel, Keith Dewe, Bill Meyer, Clark Snowden, John Cochran, Dave Bishoff, Dennis Decker, Gary Philben, Squeely Seamon, Greek Dimit, Paul Wood, Jack Piquett, Joel Garbon, Dave Barnett, Mark Schlueter, George Hula Gula. Sports t 269 Jeff Miller Dave Hunt Larry Kaufman f Sweet uccess Held every fall, Greek Week ompetition offered sororities nd fraternities the chance to iexhibit unity and to promote re; ations among their .organizaa ions. The spirit of competition xisted in all 27 events which anged from .a Tri Delt and Sig Ep Beer Chug which sparked he week, Pike Obstacle Course .' SAM Backgammon Tourna- ment, TKE quacade, to Delta. Upsilon Puddle? Pull. - The vents varied in necessary skills nd speed to incorporate differ-7 ng personalities and interests. The anticipated week that most Greek organizations dedie ated much time p'reparingtor egan September 29 and cone- inued through October 6 t0 nd with the awards ceremony. One sorority and fraternity merged as the overall, winners determined by the total points f eventsvwon; Kap a Alpha heta sorority wor ed their? way to, a solid victory through a unified team effort. . But, they didn't stop there; he Theta Sorority symbolized by the turn star and kite ree ained their title as Beta oftball Champions by defeate ng Tri Delts, They also en,-' oyed developing their philan-e hropy logopedics, in addition 0 their semi-formal at Carousel nn, Parents Banquet at Beckett f Ridge Country Club, and a heme date party February 2,. As the first Greek letter frater- nity for women, with over. 100 . hapters in the United States nd four in Canada, Thetas goal entered around friendShip, ' isterhood and working for the; 00d of the sorority. The Phi Gamma Delta fratere. nity regained their title as iene Reuse, Mary Arm KAPPA ALPHA THETA m FRONT wa: Cindy Cdnway; Andi, Saia, Grizzy Fuller, Sara Hirsch, Am Sullivan, Lynn Loebner, Mari- lyn Fries, Ann Fellerhoff, Missy , anes, .Sallyv Carenbauer,,LesI-ie Mion, Julie Sandt, Mary T. Turner; SECOND ROW: SuSan E.. Barrett,. Lissy Ware, Barbie Lee, Maury Johanning, Lynn M005, Bridgitt Bere tram, Barb, Laumann, K 12 Leverett; Andi. Allen, ConnieWoIfe,Char- ancea, Peggy Goodell, Karen Kindler','Cheryl' Koenig. THIRD ROW: Pam Gallan er, Laura Lieder, Sara Weber, Liz PHI GAMMA DELTA -- FRONT Row; Bob comm, check Phippg, Mike Guttman, Dan Tonseth, Lee Dewald, SECOND ROW: DaVId Huffmire, Tim Sullivan, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Williams, SteVe Brown, Joe i Federer, Peter Jones, Sam Williamson, Kevin Kane, Brad'Moock; John Spaldmg, John Sheath. .THIRDROW-z IJ. Patchell, P, B.Scherck, Dan Davies,.C1arkHouse, Russ Pickerin , Ron Lovatt, Bob Morrison, Dan Lewis, Jerry Palazo,.vjeff. Unde-rhivlt Carson Bender, Dave Smith. ' L 'At the chariot race funicjr D'ougi'Rolfe exphresses delight that his fraternity holds first plate; Diane Manthey, Barb Greene, Lisa Crosby, Lisa FostertLynn Johnson, Sue Hornaday, Susan Svachs. FOURTH ROW: Chris, ,Guera i i Rick 'Denzier I Delma Studies - 'VGierSch; Chti'slty tMc'Creary', Jan Frazier; Tami 'Haase; Nan Keitz, v rieri, Mimi McGrath, KarieS-torm, Stephanie Siemers, Meg Vandev- : ' sail, Nancy McKaig,-Nancy Loeser, Katie Michael, Kim Day, Sue Cur- ran, Becky Esposito, Sandy Lovett, Pam Kerrig'an, Ctmnie Talbot, FOURTH ROW: Chas. D; Hilgema'n, Doug Knisley, Bart Schramm, Tom Patton, Dave EvansLRich Mayhall. FIFTH ROW: Mike McCourt, Boiven, Bill Bok, Cliff Oberlin, Gary Davis, Dave FaasV Jane Leslie, Lindse'y'Koenig, Robin Riley, ,Iean Ehmann, 'Bethf- , . Herrmann. ' ' , ' Chuck Lavervilie, Bruce Fletcher, Dale Rogers, Doug Gealy, George ' Fox, Pete Miller, Bob Letchworth; Steve Issleib. BALCONY: Dan ' , Johnson, Pete Cakes, Doug 'McQuillan, Steve Marine, Jim Flood, . ' 1 Marc Gregoire, Rhet Andrews, C. Moore Hiney', IdeMartello, Dave 5 H cu N C: a: Q J u 'H. 5144 Larry Kaufman Greek Week Champions. Their excellent performance excelled by capturing the Bike Race for the fourth straight year, Social Service award, Obstacle Course, IFC Greek Week trophy and the SAE all sports trophy. Fijis stressed diversity and unity as 84 of 85 members pare ticipated in the events. The fraternity located on High Street emphasized theme parties. Their traditional Fiji Island party featured grass huts and bands to give a native atmosphere. A roaring twenties theme reigned as the Purple Garter party theme and the White Star Ball held April 21 highlighted the year. Active participation at national con ventions was important and Fiiis earned. four awards plus eight schOlarship awards. Unique events were the annual Abuse Pete Rose Day in the fall and numerous porch ac- tivities. Theirdphilanthropy centered aroun a Christmas Party for underprivileged Chile dren and a rocking chair marathon. Fijis may also be found participating in all types of intramurals and as top con- tenders in the 20l20 Bike Race. In his final pizza eating appearance durin Greek Week, Martin Sublett gulps thge Dominos prepared food vying for this third ' consecutive victory. The only event in which the female keeps pie free, Theta jean Ehmann takes aim to throw the whip cream pie at her chosen teammate. The Feminine Side Of Fraternity Life Several fraternities have incorpo- rated a program that invited women to participate and gave the opportunity to build close relation- ships. These little sisses used their talents in planning rush parties, showing sfports abilities and just becoming riends with the fraterni- ty. The little sis program involved rushing, pledging, electing officers and meeting regularly to organize activities. The Delta Upsilon little sisses ex- celled during Greek Week in one of the most popular events which happened to be sponsored by the brothers of D.U. This event, Puddle Pull, capped the week's activities by drawing a hugh crowd anxious to cheer their favorite fraternity or little sisses on. The 32 little sisses also competed in intramural football against other fraternity little sisses. Besides help- ing set up the rush program, they sponsored an award party and the lil sibs party. The D.U. fraternity showed in- terest in sports by participating in all the available sports. They held a formal in Cincinnati, gangster party, animal farm party and a canoe trip. Activation ceremony was impressive upon members and invited parents which was con- ducted in a nearby church. In their fifth year here at Miami, Evans Scholars pledged 40 little sis- ses. Besides the usual rush ac- tivities, their little sisses created a Superstar Tournament similar to the one seen on television except that a sis and her big brother are paired for such an event as an obs- tacle course. Evans Scholars encouraged freshmen girls to become a part of the fun by sending engraved invita- tions to all. These fres man pledges usually are paired with a freshman brother. All the members have one vote when selecting new pledges and would accept any number of girls. Then, the good times began with holiday dinners, cookouts, a pledge project, football team, and annual outing to Chicago. Sponsoring the intramural golf tournament and final exam treats were two campus projects that Evans Scholars were known for sponsoring. The fraternity travelled together to basketball and golf tournaments in Chicago. Their Founders Day Banquet was held in Cincinnati as was their spring for- mal at the Quality Inn Riverfront. The seniors are featured during their meetings. Each week, the se- niors did something special for the The annual Beer Chugging Contest, sponsored by Kappa Sigma, allows Little Sisses to show support through participation as exemplified by Missy Shelly. f t . DELTA UPSILON -- FRONT ROW: Matt Conroy, Cliff Melder, Margolis, Mark Abbey. FOURTH ROW: Roger Windey, Dave ra ernlty- Randy Happeney, Tom Carbon, John Rimer, Dave Krebs. Hall, Dave Kjelby, Brad Carlson, Dutch Emler, Roy Rundelli, Dave SECOND ROW: Mark Watters, Mike Hoopmon, Ed Borth, Harry Maxwell, John Burns, Tom Russo, Fred LaRue, Randy Frons, Doug Post, Mark Locker, Tim Frazier, Tom Marcinkoski, Mark Musial. Kodish, John Taylor, Dave Thompson, Todd Metcalfe, Dick THIRD ROW: Jim Bonds, Craig Slack, John Lockler, Jon Grieser, Fairbanks, Rick Arnold, Scott Surplus, Tim Hall. Todd Formen, Greg Kavanoug , Ioe Hart, Mark Mattson, Jay 272 l Greeks Miami Student Dave Hunt With a pin through his ear and nose, SAE member Chris Iacohs demonstrates the punk-rock look m the annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash beauty contest. EVANS SCHOLARS - FRONT ROW: Matt Franke, Jim Brinkman, Tom Binzer, Steve Schuee, Rick Waters, Mark Cinquina, John Kin , Mark Des otes, Matt Kettinger, Mark Richey, Tom Wirth. gECOND R W: Joe Anino, Chris Parker, Dan Herbers, Tom Morris, Dan Jesse, Tom Petrozak, Dan Moncher, Terr Stephens, Mike Vetrino, Richard Dardel, Mark Holtgrief, Jim ing, Mike Lagenderfer. TOP ROW: Rob Hartman, Steve Bellman, Jeff Speed, Frank Heitker, Rich Hartman, Paul Staubach, Steve Vonderhaar, Tom Tartaron. Bob Lamm Jeff Miller Kappa Sigma has established it- self as one of Miami's fastest grow- ing fraternities. The chapter has doubled its size in the past two years. Their 30 little sisses have contributed much to this rowth by adding their special touc in plan- ning such activities as an assasina- Elion game, Christmas caroling and inner party, Jamican ar , on show, and walkout to IIIIDdiEIIIa Ellnig versity at Purdue. An outstanding little sis was Chosen each year for intense participation in all ac- tivities. Kappa Sigs had put more em- phasis on service to the university and community through many dif- ferent projects. One example was the sponsorship of the intramural Turkey Trot, an all campus cross country meet, held on October 28. The chapter organized all publicity, and With the little sisses assisted the intramural de artment in run- ning the event. T e following Sat- urday, November 4, the chapter held its fourth annual all campus Beer Chugging Contest at the Bal- cony. It proved to be the most suc- cessful year as evidenced by over 100 entries. All of the proceeds went to the American Cancer Soci- ety. The little sis chapter contri- buted its share of service by teach- ing craft Classes at the Oxford View Nursing Home. And, as part of their pledge program, all ledge Classes were responsible Err or- The all-greek activity, Songfest, allows fraternities and sororities to express their creative talents. Sammie member, Tim Greenwood, contributes his singing talents to the show. The Feminine Side l 273 Mike Nicklawsky Feminine Continued ganizing their own community ser- vice project. Another dimension of Greek life was their active participation in all sports events and songfest. Kappa Sigs have consistently placed in the top three. However, fun and games were not the only things stressed. Much emphasis was placed on aca- demics, and the brothers were proud of their pled e class as they were at the top 0 all fraternity pledge Classes with over a 3.0 aver- age. The fraternity as a whole ranked second academically. A large little sis program of 60 women participated in many com- munity and campus rojects with the brothers of Lamb a Chi Alpha. Their combined activities involved community projects, intramurals, and parties specifically with the lit- tle sisses. Lambda Chis honored their sisses with a serenade and they, in return, served seniors breakfast in bed. A ift exchange during Christmas, Ha loween, Val- entine's Day and other holidays were a few of the good times re- membered. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA e FRONT ROW: Al Cotrone, Paul Winkleman, Scott Lawrence, Mark Trimeloni, Pete Greenthal, Steve Boone. SECOND ROW: Bill Walker, Dan Colston. THIRD ROW: Kevin McGrath, Jeff Foigman, Brian McCune, Ward Hubbard, Gary Carrollo, Jeff Bonsteel, Frank Boronaro, Jeff Clair, Todd Weber, Greg Harris, Chris Hocking, Pat Chiarelli, Mike Macasek, Mark Forestieri, Doug Brems. FOURTH ROW: Jack Sager, John Kotey, Jeff Dye, Dave Skevda, Mike Kennedy, Don Hunter, Chris Barnum, Gary Schettino, Dan Malkoff, Mark McLean, Ron Young, Ken Stillwaton, Jeff Ward, Mike Milchen, Brent Peterson, Jim Belliveau, Dan Herms, Larry Draham, Mike Bergman, Duke Leahy, Scott Willard, Gary Anstaett. FIFT H ROW: Marty Hughes. TOP ROW: Steve Younts, Tom Stelling, Dave Heiser, Marshall Esler, Brian Jimenez, Mark Anderson, Dave Hickey, Mike Reifenberg, Rich Burns. Participation in Greek sports activities is a major highlight of Little Sis programs. Lorraine Thompson, DU Little Sis, slides into second base during a game in the Kappa Sigma Softball Tourney. 274 l Greeks Mike Burgbacher Unique and diverse talents are revealed in the Anchor Splash beauty contest. A Lambda Chi contestant zmpersonates jimmy Carter during the talent section of the contest. Dave Hunt KAPPA SIGMA - FRONT ROW: Mark Morgan, Steve Tappan, Dave Maslekoff, Rick Gehring, Jerry Wri ht. SECOND ROW: Vic Lauterbach, Dave Stang, Jeff anTreese, Duncan Douglas, Kevin Libert, Mark Hollern. THIRD ROW: Dave Yeager, Jim Velo, Brian Cuthrell, Jeff McInturf, Bill Nickelson, Tom Baker. FOURTH ROW: Bob Taylor, Dave Ciochetty, Rod Clad , Rob Pollock, Tom Tolt. FIFTH ROW: Bill Dory, Criag Winkle lech, Mark Stubbins, John Bookstaver, Mike Koob. SIXTH ROW: Bob Buehler, Jim Gombos, Jeff Fanton, Scott Leonard, Al Kanapschaffer. TOP ROW: Kirk Finfrock, Sigfried Dietz, Mitch Miller, Ion McKnight, John Hetzel, John Petty, Jeff Merrel. The activity-filled Greek Week contains events sponsored by all greek orgainzations. One of the non-physical events is the Backgammon Tournament sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu. The Feminine Side l 275 Larry Kaufman Jeff Miller SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON -- FRONT ROW: Jerry Porter, Mike Brumm, Barry O'Brien, Rick Tragon, And , Taylor. SECOND ROW: Humberto OKvaz, Steve Davis, Dave Burke, Tom Nasby, John Finocharo, Jim Ruf, Ken Cornishch, Roger Dickenson, Tom Lakocy, Rich Gibb, John Powell, Bill Harty, Brett Benson, Scott Brody, SIGMA ALPHA MU - FRONT ROW: Dave Roth, Craig Chaitoff, Rick Diamond, Mike Rassler, Alan Falick, Mart Spiegel. SECOND ROW: Dave Fo e1, Gary illian, Jeff Coon, Greg Hollander, Shir ey Scrimizzi. THIRD ROW: Dave Fagin, Scott Schoenfeld, Mike Martin, Mike Wolf, Perry Stein, Bruce Feldman. FOURTH ROW: Brent Carson, Jeff Kaplan,' Fred Rabach, Dave One of the most popular Greek Week events, Puddle Pull, tests the strength and endurance of fraternity brothers. An added highlzght to the event is the competition between little sis chapters. 27 6 t Greeks Mike Cymbals, Mark Luchette, Wade Melnick, Randy Quisenberry, Geoff Current, Ia Grifin, Ron Allen, George Gugle, Glen Kacic. OP ROW: Steve Hatchet, Dave McKell, Bill Helland, Mike Keliher, Dave Purmort, Dave Fresne, Bruce Thompson, Sarah Ray, Jim Small, Ernie Newkirk, Dave Lewis, Steve Fisher, Wade Dougherty. Ross, Kevin Chaitoff, Larr Albert, Gary Glick, Ron Bloom, Fred Lurie. T P ROW: Steve Lefkowitz, Marc Shapiro, Ken Levine, Steve Mait, Mike Leubkemann, Neil Tramer, Mike Stotter, Mike Steinbuch, Jeff Kamenin, Darrell Farren, Dave Hal er, Mike Levy, Tim Greenwood, Mar Rosemblatt. Delma Studios Kappa Sigma's Beer Chugging Contest provides money for the American Cancer Society. Assisting in the beer pouring are Little Sisses Vanessa Lambert and Sue Bartol. Student iami M Steve Groves Feminine , Continued Si ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity had ittle sisses who gave back rubs to members at a 4:00 a.m. wake up party. They also had craz times during Christmas and Ha loween parties. The SAE soccer team finished fourth in intramural competition. They have members on the Interfra- ternity Council Ahtletic Board plus workers on Greek Week Committe- es. Six brothers attended a lead- ership school in the summer; Mike Keller, IFC representative, finished third in the intramural horse com- petition. Muscular dystrophy was donated to through philanthropy projects. A Founders Day Banquet was held in June, and theme parties such as a Heaven and Hell party, toga party, and a senior dinner were en- joyed. Firing up for finals was one project initiated by the 72 little sis- ses of Sigma Alpha Mu. They also pre ared breakfast for the fraterni an participated in footbal , softball, and finished fourth in bas- ketball. Beginning next year, letters would be sent to alll freshmen in- viting them to rush. Sammies showed varied talent by winning the Kappa Sig Beer Chu and the intellectual College Bow. The popular philanthropy, Bounce for Beats, sponsored for the Heart Fund demanded much work and organization by Sammies. They won the soccer intramural games and placed in the bowling inals. In addition to a senior ban- quet, members planned a Cham- paign formal and a Round the World party with Gamma Phi Be- tas. Representatives were sent to Sammies National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 53 Fraternity brother involvement is campus-wide. Lambda Chi Bill Walker demonstrates his musical talents in the Program Board sponsored Gong Show. Lambda Chi Alpha's rush week produced a full pledge class. Active member Pat Chiarelli discusses house activities with a prospective fraternity member. The Feminine Side l 277 D ave Hunt Marty Hughes Tim Macechko Peter White Tim Macechko CHI PHI e FRONT ROW: Pierre Katone, Beth Pingle, Kathy Colbert, Kevin Wilkins, Andy Merrit, Brenda Young, Linda Morgan, Karen Safferman, Paula Harms, Jeff Hill, Bob Grif- SECO Rogers, Steve Miller. A site ofmany crazy parties and fun times is the Deke house at 314 East Church Street. ALPHA EPSILON PI e FRONT ROW: Chuck Adler, Scott Flemmer, Wayne Stacey, Dave Gett , Art Wisphart, Harry Helm, Steve Lippert, Matt Lazarro, Mike Azbil , Mike McCartney, Mark DeJeu, Rick Yauss, Bernie Yozwiak, Tim Swan, Dean Carsello. SECOND ROW: Bill Stork, Chris Noble, Chris Steinnecker, Peter Weiler, Denni Stump, 278 l Greeks fen, Io Richards, Rick Karl, Sue Bruder. IJD ROW: Howie Estrin, Jill Eutenever, Henry Miller, David A.J. Ostermeyer, Becky John Martinson, Chris King, Chris Hawkins, Mike Madden, Tom Dueger, Bill Adler, Tim Holeman, Mark Lucas, Dan Studebaker, Kent Martin, Greg Davis, Mike Cox, Kurt Schaefer, Bob Lamm. THIRD ROW: Wally - Tim Macechko foosball at the Chi Phi house. Kathy Colbert and Bob Griffin relax by participating in a stimulating game of Theme e a eParty Adamson, Greg Maynard, Tom Kana, Tim Morgan, Dave Hallforth. A special emphasis on theme parties has caught the attention of all campus organizations, especially Greek fraternities. A celebrated theme added ex- citement to the repeated beer blast allowing self expression through costumes and decora- tions and encouraging imagina- tion and creativity. Many ideas became so popular that everyone wanted in the act, such as the toga party while others remained unique such as the Sigma Nu Viking party. Centering a party around a theme added a new reason to party and celebrate. Alpha Epsilon Pi managed well in the original or basically odd party department. The big fall Halloween Party featured many green people in cosmic costumes drinking around a silver Christmas tree, to the sounds of Bing Crosby singing White Christmas. Bob Hope, alias Tim Hole- man, hosted the annual Christmas party featuring the Poindexter Sisters and amazing magic by Jeff Ward. An open bar space party came complete with a decompression chamber and aluminum sealed walls and corridors and a planetarium styled ceiling. Winter Rush was a week full of unique theme parties includ- ing the AEPi museum of un- natural history, beer night where everything was ale oriented, a beach party cook-in, party night with Professor John Wiegel as special guest, and fi- nally, the talent show. Fortu- nately, Polarus had the gup- p1es. Little Sisters at AEPi held a Help Destroy Dandalions formal at Hueston Woods which was followed some weeks later by the gala event of the year: Ape Fest. The house was transfromed into a fraternal jun 1e. Outside, an oversized yel ow banana supported a clear plastic canvas covering the entire backyard, to keep enter- tainers and partiers dry. Phoenix played as a warm- up for the houses own No Problem Band. With the sound and style of true rock and rollers, the No Problem Band actualized its no problem phi- losophy on stage on a rainy night in March. The Chi Phi fraternity Was in The Help Destroy Dandelions formal, held at Hueston Woods, was sponsored by the AEPi little sisses. The event marks the first planned affair by the active little sis chapter in APE history. Rob Taylor seems to be enjoying himself in the midst of several toga clad admirers at the annual Sigma Nu Toga Party. Theme-a-Party t 279 Bernie Yozwiak Cliff Town Bill Stork carries on a scintillating conversation with Delores, the best model of the APE house during a winter rush party in january. 0; A4 m D DELTA KAPPA EPSILON e FRONT ROW: Scott Black, Frank Mike Siewert, John Webster, Dave Senger, Greg Beham, Paul Scheu. Ingwersen, Peter White. SECOND ROW: Jeff Trotier, Chris Moore, 280 l Greeks Party Continued on the toga theme action. They entitled their fall party Bachanalian. A unique party which lasted three days was given for Visitin alumni dur- ing Chi Phi Wee end. Another unusual party was planned around a night shirt theme. For the sports-oriented Chi Phi a sForting event between the a umni and actives was held and also a canoe trip. But, Chi Phis did more than party. They donated to their na- tional fraternity cause, Muscu- lar Dystrophy and created a homecoming float Victory emphasizing revolving fight song sheet music. A special house event was attending the Miami - North Carolina foot- ball game and staying at the chapter house in North Carolina. The fraternity won a stereo console by collecting the second most cans in the Miller Tim Macechko Can Contest, and co-sponsored with the Wesleyan Foundation, a dinner for the Sigma Nus fol- lowing the destructive fire at their house. An appetizing breakfast was enjoyed by Chi Phi pledges during their initiation weekend. They were served scrumptous green eggs, purple bread, blue ham and cold, re- freshing pink milk. The Delta Kappa Espilon created their own theme party Shot in the dark. They cen- tered their rush program on the slo an g0 deke, not Greek De es had a wild time at their SIGMA NU - FRONT ROW: Rob Taylor, Pete Gallagher, Tim Walsh, Paul L'Huereux. FOURTH ROW: Steve Olberding, Stephan Geyer, AP r11 Semi-f0rma1 held at the Steve Omter, Mike Turnbull, Jack Hemple, Mike Bus'sman. SECOND Jack Roehr, Scott Farmer, Dick Jackson, Tom Dorger, Randy Adams, ROW: Brian MacConnell, Mike Erlich, Paul Viteck, Mark Mossing, Paul Hobbs, Dave Derr, Brlan Moran, Jeff Grlesh, Randy Schultz, house. Jim Krumwiede, Matt Beck, Neil Bonin, Joe Scherrbaum, Mark Steve Younkman, Doug Washington, Matt Lorenz, Dan Barr, Kurt - - - Ireland, Fred Ehmke, Doug Lawson, Elizabeth Reaves, Pete Drake. Schusterman. FIFTH ROW: Steve Fitzgerald, 101'! Barrerel Tom Pants, An authentlc Vlklng party gillRIgROW215texlr3etlfelleactller., aalga Ghibeardeogeflbllikaa 10911 PaulSchmidt,TomJacoby,JohnMi11er,PatMcCaffery, ScottGregory. was Sigma Nus' biggest party. eve yrnes, 1m 1 er, r15 rec , ary en e, at erri , A full week Of preparation was needed to build a 16 ft. Viking ship and a cave which extends from their balcony to the park- ing lot filled with water and stone. The members' dates meet at Richard Hall where Sigma Nus dressed in furs pull the boat and pick up the girls attired in leopard skins. Due to the shocking fire which destroyed half of the house, their toga party was held at Isaac Walton Lodge, Hueston Woods. Their formal was held in Cincinnati at the Terrace Inn. The Oxford Civic Run total- led $530 for Red Cross. Seven hundred runners participated in Sigma Nus' Philanthropic event. Their sports ,talent was proven by a fifth place overall in the intramural competition. Two parents' banquets hon- ored parents. The first was held in September for Miami's weekend, and then a special Sigma Nu banquet took place in March. :... Dave Hunt Tim Macechko Threatened with bein thrown off the porch by Steve Miller and AJ. Ostermeyer, Sue Brudder, little sis president, attempts to struggle ree from her captors. Student 0 1am1 . M The small Hampshire pig slyly evades Scott Farmer plucks a highly rated freshman chick from the crowd as the parade down Tallawanda continues to hungry hands at Dave Pryor's Pig freshman convocation on Tuesday morning, August 29. Roast. Theme-a-Party t 281 Peter White The winning group at Songfest were the Phi Kappa Taus and the Zeta Tau Alphas performing their renditions of the Piano Man theme. Paul Tennyson, Beverly Parry, and Stan Stought harmonize together with each of their leading parts. ZETA TAU ALPHA - FRONT ROW: Cynda Weesner, Cathi Tamer, Debi Ernst, Robin Earle , Nancy Eisaman, Kelly Luken, Belinda Surtop, Gerr Toth, Deb ie Lawrence, Pam Corle, Carol Asbade, Sue West, Laura udson. SECOND ROW: Cathy Cook, Sabrina Strahler, Connie Mellish, Debbie West, Cind Antonak, Nancy Kincer, . Barbara Siegel, Linda Wa oner, Vic y Hall, Julie Unger, Nancy Alken, Dotti Collins, Sieg inde Richards, Laura Welland, Jenn Belt, Beth Freese. THIRD ROW: Wendy Kehl, Jean Rogosch, Stacy Keyser Julie Hoffman, Margie Ferry, Cindi Meyer, LuAnn Hubbard, Carol I 282 t Greeks Rogosch, Cindy Reel, Debbie Andrews, Laura Ya er, Sue Richter, Beverly Parry, Cindy Angerer, Gretcher Gerber, Sa y Hostefler, Amy Wherley, Melissa Belcher. FOURTH ROW: Nanc Coleman, Elaine Zack, Kathy Fleischman, Lisa Grover, Ann Buch olz, Karen Mulligan, Ann L. Capone, Marie Uehling, Vicki Havens, Kathy Duff, Mary Lynne Giovanazzo, Debbie Dripps, Wendy Bauer, Meg Smart, Erin O'Neill, Sandy Duncan, Lori Staten, Terese Meek, Betsy Breese, Llsa Wysocki, Lori Gilleland. Jeff Miller Mike Nicklawsky Jeff Miller Music Fills the Air. The first songfest took place in 1963 and only sororities par- ticipated. Popularitfy increased until 1973 when raternities were invited to take part. In the past, one sorority and fraternity were paired up, but the 78-79 interest allowed triple-pairing. Groups are formed in January, songleaders and themes are Chosen and practice took place once a week. The Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Delta Phi sponsored event included such themes as The King and 1 referring to the library and Creek is the Word which left the audience laughing as entertainers poked fun at Miami. Other themes such as 'fGodspell and Piano Man featured a more serious note and artistic talent. Alpha Delta Phi was estab- lished at Miami University in 1835 making it the first frater- nity on Miami's campus as well as the first one west of the Al- leghenies. Located on South Campus Street, Alpha Delt's various parties, banquets and excellent rush contributed to a fun and successful year. Zeta Tau Alphas not only sponsored but won the songfest competition in overall perfor- mance, money points, origi- nality, stage presence, and ranked second in the spirit cat- egory. Their efforts were com- bined with the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity who were always leaders in the program. Admission to songfest was free, but each group had a buc- ket for donations. A new pro- cedure began last year with all donations held in the Alumni Merit Scholarship fund. Lisa Podogil, a chemistry student and member of the Miami Gymnastics Club was a recipi- ent of a $750 scholarship from songfest proceeds. Five judges, made up of four Miami faculty members and an .Oxford Barbershop Quartet member, rated each perfor- mance according to originality, enthusiasm, sta e presenta- tion, musical quaTity and diffi- culty, money donations and overall performance. .11 The combined singing talents of Karen Choate, Marty McLaughz'n, Laurie Jones and Joe Minarchek help the Alpha Belts and DGS to win third place in the songfest competition. The afternoon pie eating contest causes a messy face and upset stomach for Jacqueline Lowe. Tim Macechko ALPHA DELTA PHI - FRONT ROW: Ken Barre, Steve Sutphen, Steve Loclede, Dave Westell, Dene Stratton, Rod McGregor, Rick Peck. SECOND ROW: Jim Shiveley, Scott Golan, Jim Hecker, John Nelson, Lam?! Wanamaker, Dean Takahata, Dou Die enbach, Joe Minarchek, Rick Palumio, Steve Contini, Jim Jorling, Pete Ort, Marty McLaughlin, Kevin Benton, Craig Ring, Dave Miretzky, A1 Delucia, Frank Marsico, Steve Shreffler, John Godshall, Scott Dalton. THIRD ROW: Dave Foster, Jim Venezia, Jeff Border, Keith Storzman, Gary Del' Omo, Duane Schafer, rick Hobbs, Ted Biedryck, Mark Sadelk, Pete Ort, Jeff Wagner, Mark Martin, Bill Henrich, Sam Ison, Terry Kilbane, Dale Linn, Rob Huddle, 1281 Batista, Scott Johnston, Ted R Livieratos. FO TH ROW: John Smrtnik, Rick Suttle, Neal Restivo, Rich Demmer, Greg Poe. FIFTH ROW: Tom Shull, Jim McKenna, Gordon Johnston, John Collins, Doug McIlvaine, Mark Kelly. Mike Nicklawsky Jeff Miller I .ruudriLarJVMIJVMnuwm .Irr .I. 55.: ,illtlxtwtria l!!! amINZ, yr! . n.9, 5!le 4,, J V.th ..,.X. J. Xx . , . . . .H . .. m .x, 4 ... a . 4 . a. ,. . ... m . . . , wgwwggaigkgx , . -. ,. . 4.. 510?. . ,. z.....v.-... . . . r 54,1! .l I .14., E ...; in . .31.! . .... .. ..t .. I... . . ... .. . . . .. .-.: . . . . ...! ... Jauf$urpl'llu'.,llugwu'f.www-l 4...... 4i - I a A . . . . . . . V . J . Ali :11? Filg: H , . .. . . 1 I. I ll ... . . ... , . l. .1 . v . , k . . ... ... y..... 1. ,v r. a ., . . ...V . r . . , . .. . 1 . l .. .. .... x v . 1 z . I 284 l Greeks Many, Many Times a Mom Over the years, sometimes little personal things have come up you wouldn't talk about with just anyone, Margaret Clemons, Beta Theta Pi house- mother since 1965 proclaimed. It's just like being a mother. Over the ears Mom Clemons has sewe on buttons, put on patches, and ironed a shirt for a fellow who didn't have an iron and was going to an interview. Margaret Clemons was a full time housemother; she lived a few blocks away from the fra- ternity house. Sometimes she wished she lived there, but realizes the noise level would be too great. Mom Clemons was asked to accept the posi- tion after losing her husband. She looked at the job as a chal- lenge and felt she had some- thing to give. And I do love young men, she added with a smile. She believed there was a tradition of great respect for the housemother and that it had trickled down to the present. I'll stay as long as they want me, she says, and as long as I'm physically and mentally able. Only a few housemothers are full time, while most donned the title of hostess and Visited their fraternity houses during special events, certain meals and weekends. The full time Career moms were paid more and had a larger part in fraternity affairs by eating all their meals at the houses and either living there or nearly. Elizabeth Reaves, also a full time mom has worked with Sigma Nu's since 1965. For- merly in real estate, she said that much of her business abil- ity aquired then, aided her in working with the comman- der or president of Sigma Nu. I drop words of wisdom with- out telling him tpresidentl what to do, she said, that's the best way, to just bring it to their attention. Her biggest responsibility in the house included planning the meals, buying the food, paying most bills, and oversee- ing the kitchen. She also sends notices to the large number of alumni, arranges for some re- pairs, and edits and writes for the Serpent, the fraternity paper. She said everyone missed being together at the house following the fire, and an open door policy prevailed at Fox and Hounds Apartments. A Miami graduate and former Cincinnati resident, Mom Reaves came here 13 years ago after she read about the job in a paper and had a short interview. She was told they would call her in a week, but they called her as soon as the got home. -:-:- Even fraternity mothers enjoy the Sig Ep beer chug held at the Sigma Nu house during Greek Week. Delta Tau Delta mom Peggy Madden, Margaret Clemons of Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu housemother Elizabeth Reeves watch the competition with interest. Mom l 285 Chuck Hamlin O Harmomze tors II'QC 0 Greek System D gawsmvm bum: Logan, Robin Earley, Kathi Hoye. SECOND ROW: Liddie Sielschott. Care Susan Kramig, I TION - FRONT ROW: Laurie PANHELLENIC ASSOCIA- Kleine to 10H ined ac- plified fol- ibut ed in a fund id Sigma Nu's contr e h t t a e r rd e 1 b a t t e 0.0 ies jom gn to a a large t sorori ralsmg campa1 and made t was exem IS sp1r1 Nu house. Guided by the unfor 168 Th Wing t 1V1 set the example by comb 10 Sigma PanheL t 1es ity ify , Panhel and IFC t 12a- ded. lded 1 IS nee tlon repre- soc1a 188 were m0 t ing body rm As is element for soror while the frate In an effort to un 1C As With most large organ tlons, a govern PanheHen sented th together by the Interfratern Council Greeks as a Whole mmzwsm 5.82 y rush brings anticipation and confusion. Mark Sawka, a TKE pledge, fraternit his next visit. second semester I he shouldmake For the freshman male determines where 286 t Greeks Jeff Miller Jeff Miller Bernie Yozwiak INTERFRATERNIT Y COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Mark Ehrlich, Ioe Helme, Frank In erson, Jeff Williams, Jim Mains, Mark Sadlek. Fred Dengler, Dave Koontz, Jim Velo, Brian McNair, Joe Scher- THIRD ROW: Phil eRoziere, Mike McKlnney, Ed Barth, Ed Tre- baum, Dave Lemox. SECOND ROW: Geoff Hardin, Steve Byrnes, moulis, Jim King, Mike Keliher, Sam Ockner, Ray Meyers, -, -. In April, Panhel and IFC combined efforts to organize the all Greek picnic, a party specifically for graduating seniors to get together one more time. the homeless men. The Greek directors worked dili- gently planning numerous ac- tivities throughout the year. The annual blood drive encouraged students to help expand blood re- sources for Greek members as well as their families. Also, the first Greek newspaper, Greek Columns, was established featuring news about fraternity and sorority projects. One of Panhel and IFC's last big events was an all Greek party held near the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Wearing a Greek t-shirt gave free admittance, beer and a chicken dinner. Panhel's major responsibility consisted of organizing rush along with formulating equal rules and guidelines for all sororities to fol- low. A representative from each so- rority had a voice in the results. Through extensive research and work of the Panhellenic expansion committee, next year a new sorority will be added to the existing 19 on campus. This would allow a larger percentage to become affiliated with Greeks and would help avoid some disappointments always in- volved in rush. Promoting friendlier relations be- tween fraternities was one of IFC's goals, due to the sometimes intense competition that did exist. A selected group served as a judicial board, hearing fraternity com- plaints, illegal rush tactics and ar- guments. The council initiated a community service project where paired fraternities and sororities helped beautify the Oxford com- munity. :5 Delta Gamma officer, jenny Eckle, runs off and prepares her sorority newsletter at the Panhellenic office in Warfield Hall. Directors l 287 Bernie Yozwiak Carol Benton shows her ready position playing third base for the Tri Sigma softball team. A group of TKEs celebrate the arrival of spring with a theme party. The TKEs combine the benefits of partying and hzghest gradepoint average into a successful chapter. 288 X Greeks National And Regional Recognition Add Emphasis To reek System Besides offering an attractive social life, the Greek system of- fered each chapter the opportu- nity to excell in various national and university-related awards. The hard task of receiving na- tional recognition and the com- petitive atmosphere of Greek Week demonstrated the zeal that characterized most chap- ters. AOPi showed that serious academic work pays off. The chapter received an award for the most improved gradepoint in the state among all AOPi chapters. Although no mandat- ory study tables were im- plemented, the sorority was comprised of students willing to help one another. AOPi also was nominated for E a g E E m E 34 S2 ALPHA OMICRON PI - FRONT ROW: Barb Rasor, Sue Faux, Jan THIRD ROW: Barb Henritze, Kim Kormos, Anne Hammon, Ellen R? Wargowsky, Pat Curran, Kim Herzing, Cindy Muir, Jayne Davis, Dennison, Holly Thoben, Jill Yazel, Sally Cronin, Carol Foote, Betsy 4 Jenny Hale, Mary Kay Conlon, Martha Hoffer, Sarah Badger. Ebersold, Kathy Deters, Melanie Harder. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer SECOND ROW: Debbie Busch, Cheryl Stubbs, Cyndy Green, Liz Rasor, Diane Beas Charles, Cindy Kilber, Julie Wolfersheim, Cristie Mike Rendell Mik H r H Perkins, Cathy Noakes, Patty Anderson, Kristen Samez k, Tammy Fauble, Mary Beth ROSS, Kim Bestgen, Sherry Schuerman, Tammy l - H1 . I 8- til $511751 gf'kh 8mm Swartz, Cheryl Duponty, Lesa Grant, Nancy Benis, Cat y Spilker. Grady, Cindy Haston. re ax 1 elr room z e e a z ouse' c. N E 3 GS M E R3 ,4 With the chuckling 0f onlookers, Pike Ross Trenary squints while receiving a pie in the face. Recognition l 289 Emphasis Continued the most outstanding chapter in the nation. The nomination was based on scholarship, aca- demics and community in- volvement. ATO represented a fraternity that won various awards and national recognition. A na- tional award for chapter excel- lence - awarded to 12 among 150 chapters e was given to ATO during the annual na- tional convention. ATO also showed great spirit in campus activities by placing first in intramural football and volleyball in its division. The Chapter won second place for creative Homecoming floats with a large-scaled Recensio -- complete with a movable page. The Tri Deltas swept their national awards convention by Delma Studios ' - ' ' ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA w FRONT ROW: Pete Hauer, Rand Schiff, Swartz, Andy Moock, John Lantz, Steve Olson, Dave Koont, Jim TECQTVIHg flVe recognltlons Of Gordon Mackinney, Steve Holland, Rick Cron, Eric BlomquiZt, Mark Fleming, SCOtt Nagelson, Greg RGid, Steve Christiansen, Mark merlt . The awards were the MacDonald, Ion Liebenthal, Steve Dovala, John Rahe, Mark glandderVeen, Brent Lochbihler, Steve Moore, Mark Munch, Scott - - Testerman, Mark Duskey, Brian Kauffman, Mike Lan , Tres Theis. an ers, SCOtt Daile , Kent AIRBS, KGith Simon, A1 Griffin, JCff out standlng scholarship award , SECOND ROW: Karl Kadon, Mark Johnston, Dave prgecht, Steve Stottlemyer, Dave Klich, Scott Hinterleiter, Dave La Clede. the rush honor roll award, the Larry Kaufman Melinda Marshall enjoys the rack as her means of torture at the AOPi sponsored Halloween Haunted House. 290 i Greeks most impressive pledge and sponsor program award, runner-up for fraternity educa- tion and the crescent fund honor roll. The S mposiarch of America also 0 fered the Tri Deltas an outstanding schol- arship award based on aca- demic distinction. Delta Chi received regional as well as national recognition for its outstanding chapter. In the Midwest region, Delta Chi was rated the top scholarship Chapter and the national award of excellence was presented to Delta Chi for general quality of the organization. Delta Chi was also selected as the host chapter for the regional conference held in Oxford in January. a The only sorority on campus that sponsored two philan- thropies was Gamma Phi Beta. For the dedication to commu- nity and campus relations the chapter received the alumni public relations award. A clo- thing drive for needy Oxford DELTA CHI e FRONT ROW: John Wallace, Glenn Garrison, Jim Gulick, Dan Mantley, John Miterko, Advisor Bob Graham, Dave Martin, Dave Sunderland. SECOND ROW: Mike Brudzinski, Kevin Parks, Kevin Loop, Dave Garlitz, Dean Plithides, Gavin Ryan, Greg Ramminger, Douigtiigher, Tom Martin. THIRD ROW: Bryan Yee, Kevin Burtzlaff, Jo cCloskey, Jim Rich, Jeff Sloneker, Tim Carey, Brian Ross, Al Stitzer, John Eberle, John Rackliffe, Brian Horsley, Ron Hackney, Dan Radish, Dave Hoffman, Jim Ryan. FOURTH ROW: Larry Case, Dave Bates, Dave Knaebel, Mark Thompson, Jim Less, Gary Zath, Dave Segmiller, Jeb Bucher, Steve Mills. FIFTH ROW: Keith Lindsey, Don Chorpenning, Todd Kirst, Kevin Flynn, Brad Spence, Jeff McCardle, Sean White, Dave Richardson. SIXTH ROW: Bruce Hendler, Don Wellemeiter, Gary Kamin, Rick Young, Joe Cippolone, Rick Biering, Dick Jambor, Manny Steffas, Brian McLaughlin, Eric Rahe, Tom Truster, Doug Davis, Dennis Gresh. The AOPi Eating Contest attracts some unusual episodes - including Tri Delta, Mamie Walter's table manners as she devours a cherry pie. Recognition l 291 Dave Hunt Tim Macechko Emphasis Continued w 'lcitizens and a canned food Christmas drive highlighted the activities of Gamma Phi. The Pikes Concluded a highly successful year by receiving a nomination for the Smythe Award - awarded to six of the nation's outstanding chapters. The Pikes were presented with the national pledge education award which was based on the general purpose and creative ideas of pledge education. The award had special recognition for the Chapter since it had a heavy rush and pledge year. In intramurals the Pikes showed its winning spirit by placing second in basketball in the large house division. The Chapter also had impressive philanthropy activities which included raising $585 for Ox- ford's United Way in the 20 mile marathon. The Tri Sigmas enthusiasti- cally supported all Greek ac- tivities on campus including Song Fest, Greek Week and the tennis marathon. At the na- tional comvention the Chapter received two awards: chapter efficiency award and philan- thropy award. The latter award culminated the sponsorship of the Robbie Page Memorial that raised money and supported children in area hospitals. Other philanthropy events in- cluded the sale of trees at DELTA DELTA DELTA -- FRONT ROW: Nancy Koestner, Kathy Popp, Kim Doench, Sue Kramig, Susan Seith, Sue Barkow, Georgia Verlaney, Wend Holder, Kim Priest, Suzy Popp, Kitty Kirmil, Suzy Pantzer, Penni avis, Ann Conlin, Nancy Seamon, Amy Dishong, Mary Lou Ford, Carolyn Mussio, Jari Smith, Debbie Zinke, Julie Lew15, Susie Keating, Christine Chisick, Amy Burnap. SECOND ROW: Karen Broph , Claire Furry, Carol Culbertson, Dara Anstaett, Jeanne Whittrid e, lgeggy Weiss, Margie Herre, GiGi Vaffis, Michele Patterson, Kris ampson, Sally Stuhlreyer, Maureen Kelleher, Cindy Fisher, Ceri Lori Mazzone, Jody Sterrett, Missy Taylor, Liz Patty, Kim GAMMA PHI BETA - FRONT ROW: Beth Hickey, Erin Wheary, Myra Land, Darlene Swintek, Patti Tyson, Katie Williams, Chris Culbertson, Mar aret Girgis, Kathy Schottelkotte, Renee Velkoff, Lisa McDaniel, Mary eth Meyer. SECOND ROW: Leslie Osterfeld, Sharon Geygan, Donna Carnevale, Laura Vollmer, Jean Syrios, Laura Osterfeld, Andrea Schaaf, Nicola Pribich, Deb Baxter, Wendy Walker, Linda Maciejewski, Elissa Rosenberg. THIRD ROW: Kathy Bailey, Immell, Louise Fahs, Kathy Klaus, Lisa Holland, Mimi James. THIRD ROW: Mamie Walter, Lisa Harrison, Suzy Miller, Jill Schaeper, Beth Schaeper, Melissa Shields, Kathy Failor, Marissa For d, Dody Burgess, Susan Lee Gregory, Ellen Kuntz, Carol n Chapin, Julie Brooks, Liz Koestner, Tracy Strobel, Sue Ziemba, uzy Danner, Kris Saxer, Melanie Hammond, Kara Christenson, Miss Lavender, Linda Bartlett. FOURTH ROW: Marjie Schubert, ary Burnap, DJ Joyce, Debbie Gilbert, Betsy Beach, Jan Fetgatter, Adele Jamieson, Sue Barnett, CeeCee Furry, Aileen Flanders, Cathy Kline, Megen Kuhn, Blair Cohen, Anne Gott'schall, Janie Jesko, Karen Tharp. Jennie Colby, Shelley George, Nancy Sullivan, Cynthia Moody, Jane Iarz, Elizabeth Pistler, Cindy Weaver, Kim Storm, Sue Romer, Marilyn Mahosky, Karen Waechtler. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Wittebort, Laura Greenburg, Mary Thain, Helen Stake, Linda Lau hlin, Gerri Singer, Pam Willson, Cari Dunn, Michele Ma ziarczyk, Maureen Walsh, Lyn Godshalk, Debey Shore, Marcia Davis, Cyndi Garrison, Sallie Wagner. fggaygrfdup 0f AOPis gather around three cardboard musicians singing Alpha Rose to the tune of Lida Rose from uszc an. 292 l Greeks Delma Studios Delma Studios Jeff Miller Representing Alpha Tau Omega, Mark Duskey eats his way to the pizza eating Championship during Greek Week. Recognition 293 Chuck Hamlin PI KAPPA ALPHA - FRONT ROW: Mike S. Smith, Ted Karch, Dave Vollrath, Jeff Goodall, Ron Bachman, Dan Depasquale, Scott Allen, Brian Ioenk, Bob Shutack, Eric Wilts, Kurt Groseclose. SECOND ROW: Jim Smith, Rod Blough, Steve Moore, Wayne Vespoli, John Nuck, Bob Pristera, Joe Cosgrove, Bob Maglas, Dave Beesley, Joe Buffo, Greg Ruthman. TH D ROW: Steve Amon, Dave Rohe, John Ebert, Ed Jerosz, Mark Kochert, Frank Stier, Dave Pusack, Kevin Wiegand, John Scheuth, Tom Carruth. FOURTH ROW: Tom Leftwich, Todd Downey, Mike Grodhaus, A1 Osmialowski, Jon Gunnerson, Dave Bauer. FIFTH ROW: Frank Bellinger, Mark Mahnic, Don Link, John Jacobs, Pat Eulberg, Glenn Sharpe, Mike Joyce, Bob Pierson, Brad Ross-Shannon, Jeff Zeisler, Pat Donahue. SIXTH ROW: Len Stack, Mack Do 1e, Mark Huffman, Terry Howe, Steve Shepp, KeHy Jones, Dave Yensen, Mark Schoppet, Dave Schaefer, Rick Paulsen. The TKE team of Rick Rechter, Ieff Hamlin, Dave McQuillen and Jim Slagter strives to place in the qualifying heat of the chariot race. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA -- FRONT ROW: Kristi Newman, Barb Thomas, Marion Koch, Cathy Johnson, Martha Gould, Ian Whitacre, Karen May, Diana Salsbury, Laurie Badgle , Megan Doves, Barb Warshauer, Carol Benton. SE 0ND ROW: Nancy Wisser, Nancy Rothe, Karen Martin, Ann Tomosko, Amy Klumpp, Debbie Friedman, Annette Cumback, Susan Foley, Pam Meyer, Haik Kim, Teresa Coleman, Wendy Derderian, Kathy Ewers, Karen Gaut, Joanne Hammond, Ma Berger. THIRD ROW: Patty Stefanik, Kim Stokes, rDyebbie Ackermann, Denise Ulmer, Joanne Siegel, Bonnie Blake, Kathy Blazak, Patti Mac, Sandy Knodel, Michelle Whisman. 294 l Greeks FOURTH ROW: Betsy Greenslade, Wadida Murib, Lesa Anderson, Ruth Thistleton, Debbie Andrews, Cindy Hacker, Suzanne Whalen, Jane Hollin a, Karen Schroeder, Beth Monroe, Meg Goss, athy Miller, Lisa Walters. FIFTH ROW: Linda Naiditch, Peggy Behrman, Jackie Lint, Andrea Simon, Gail Piening, Gail Murph , Lisa Dunham, Judy Hartmann. SIXTH R W: Ann DeVoe, Nancy Walling, Cindy Schneider, Cindy Eyers, Sandi Siegfreid, Kathy West. SEVENTH ROW: Lee Ann Josvanger, Linda Dadisman, Julie Kutzing, Meg Andreeff, Lia Vassiliades, Brenda Hranicek. Dave Hunt Bernie Yozwiak Delma Studios Frank Teklitz and Dean Plithides pose with their wall decoration - a stuffed deer head. Tri Sigma Nancy Walling hesitates before throwing to first during the Beta Theta Pi softball tourney. Larry Kaufman Mike N ickl awsky Emphasis Continued Christmas, and With alumni support, the donation of toys to Children in hospitals. The Tri Sigmas also sponsored a very successful booth during the Lit- tle Sibs Carnival. Academic performance high- lighted the TKES award Win- ning year. The Symposiarch award for the highest gradepoint - awarded by Inter Fraternit Council -- was presente to the TKEs. The chapter also received the all sports trophy for the third year 1n a row. The TKEs sponsored the TKE- uacade -- a swimming relay or sororities - during Greek Week and a sorority ten- nis tournament during the fall. :7... TAU KAPPA EPSILON - FRONT ROW: Mike Tynan, Bob Schaefer, John Otzen, Jack Brandabur, Jim Herman, Dave Scurria, Jeff Hamlin, Jack Burnham, Steve Hertzenburg, Mike Peturska, Jeff Schneider, John Catlabiano. SECOND ROW: Jay Wigdale, Jeff Peck, Mark Sauka, Kevin Rainear, Andy Culver, John Stenerson, Dennis Schwarz, Tim Arnold, Todd Duffet, Ken Lewis, Mark Fedor, Mike Undermann, Jim Ryan, Steve Phalen, Scott Pittman, Lance Hamilton, Brian Sutter. THIRD ROW: Mike Shaffer, Frank Cordray, Joe Thomas, Shef H de, Greg Bell, Scott Lenke, Dave Merrit, Mike Stone, John Lucien, ob Blank, Tom Hayden, Mike Ya , Bob Hein, Mike Dywer, Chris Schuler, Bill Herbein, Kurt Ke lison, Matt Jones, Rob Lawman, Doug Gunn, Gary Smythe, Rex Jeanot, John Brennen, Jeff Haidet, Tim Riemer. Sally Cooper dances at a Gamma Phi winter theme party. Recogniti on l 295 Larry Kaufman Pam Willson E53 9me 296 Gallery Jeff Miller Gallery l 297 Gallery :mgumuuoo Ug$a 298 Gallery Gallery 6.83 w E Gallery I 299 Gmbmix 300 l Gallery Gallery Jeff Miller Gallery 301 Gallery Jeff Miller MW 302 Gallery Gallery Mark Schultz MM Mm Gallery 303 304 Gallery $ 5 3 G M E N pd Monica Fiala Gallery I 305 306 I Graduates Graduates What, Where and Who By Numbers Audio Visual Big Red Machine Dissembled Summit in the Middle East Oxford Fires Baffle Officials Conversation Pieces that Crawl, Slither and Swim Fourth Term Winner The Interview Dilemma Assault Triggers Haye's Firing Carter's Budget Policy Deadly Ritual in Ionestown A First in City Government Cleveland: The Verge 0f Collapse New Construction Features Graphic Design Teng's Visit Climaxes Diplomatic Relations Apartment Tragedy Over Winter Break All Things Must Pass The Final Step Rocky Horror - A Shattering Experience Do You Accept? Graduation - A Threshold, A Celebration 308 312 316 321 324 329 332 336 341 346 350 354 - 358 363 370 375 378 382 386 390 The largest graduating Class of the university naturally attracts the largest audience. The May 6 commencement exercises resolves four years of dedicated, hard work. Graduates l 307 -- Campus TERRY ABARAY: Cincinnati - Psychology. LATANYA R. ABERCROMBIE: Plain City - Accounting; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha Angels, Resident Assistant 0977- 781, Black Student Action Association. STEVE ABERNATHY: Cincinnati - Accounting; Society for the Advancement of Mana ement, Resident Assistant. DENNIS ABRAHAM : Beachwood - Communication and Speech; Phi Eta Si ma, Rugby, Hamilton One to One. ILLISSA ABRAHA S: Dayton - Graphics. APRIL ADAMS: Lexington - Art; Gamma Phi Beta. BRUCE ADAMS: Shaker Heights - Englisthistory; Phi Alpha Theta, History Honorary, Miami Student, Program Board. DONALD ADAMS: Cincinnati - HistorylPolitical Science; Spers, Rugby, Rugby Club tPresidentl, Resident Assistant, East Quad Judicial Board. JEFFERY ADAMS: Amelia - Public Administration. THOMAS R. ADAMS: Greenfield - Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, I.A.C. tVice-Presidentl. What, Where and Who by N umbers The Complete Picture Of all the students at Miami University, 33010 of the men live in a traditional men's dorm. 50010 of the women live in a traditional wom- en's dorm. 8010 of the students live in a coed dorm. 10010 of the men live in a fraternity house. 49020 of the students live off-campus andfor are commuters. There are presently 25 fraternities and 21 sororities of which 20010 of the men join and 20010 of the women join. On any given weekend, excluding the two three-day weekends and the maj or holidays, 12 Wo of the students leave the campus. A geographic breakdown of the student popula- tion finds that: 2.7020 are from New England. 10.906 are from the Middle Atlantic states. 1.5010 are from the South. .1020 are from the Northwest. 84.1010 are from the North Central states. The University gives estimated annual costs as: $1190 2 tuitionlfees for instate students. $2590 tuitionffees for out-of-state students. $1560 annual cost of room and board. $ 450 I estimated yearly expense for laundry, books, and social texcluding traveD. The various forms of financial aid are schol- arships, loans, grants, and work-study programs. Aid of some type is given to 36020 of all students. The average amount of assistance is $1600 per 308 l Graduates year. From the average freshman class, 8010 do not re- turn their sophomore year. Miami was listed as their first choice school by 56010 of the students. An Integral Part of the Whole The top five feeder high schools in the fall of 1975 were: -- Upper Arlington, Columbus - 54 students entering. - Talawanda, Oxford - 50. - Centerville, Centerville - 48. - Fairmont West, Kettering -- 46. - Charles F. Brush, Lyndhurst - 37. The typical ACT score was 23.9. The national av- erage was 19.4. The mean high school G.P.A. was 3.3. while the national G.P.A. was 2.9. 28 W0 0f the entering freshmen were very sure of their major. 46010 were fairly sure of their major. 45020 upon entering aspired to a bachelor's de- ree. 52:30 thought they would attain some graduate or professional degree. A breakdown of ACT scores and the percentiles for the 1975 class in each category: ACT range O10-men Olo-W0men Olo-total 26-36 40 31 35 21-25 46 50 48 16-20 13 16 14 1-15 2 3 2 The Core of Individuality It is often said that the students at Miami seem similar to each other in the way they look, act and think. Here is a brief outline of the stereotyped student from the Class of '79: HeiShe comes from a community of 10,000- 49,999. - has a religious preference of Protestant. - is a caucasian American. 4 has a hometown farther than 100 miles. - comes from a family where the total in- come is greater than $20,000. - has two or less siblings. - had a high school G.P.A. greater than 3.0. 4 attended a college preparatory high school. -- in high school took: English for 4 years or more. Math for 4 years or more. Science for 3-3.5 years. Social Studies for 3-3.5 years. Foreign Language for 2,-2.5 years. no vocational courses. - expected to have a G.P.A. of 3.1 or higher after their first year at Miami. ' WALLACE C. ADAMSON: Warren -e Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Pi tPresidenti, Recensio. CHARLES ADLER: Fairview Park - Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Dimensions Magazine, Business Manager, Intramurals. WILLIAM ADLER: Cleveland - Marketing; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Volle ball Club. AN ADRIAN: Westerville - PsychologyiSociology; Alpha Kappa Delta, Saddleers, Center of Community Involvement. CARRIEANN AGUE: McDonald - Elementary Education; Ka pa Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Resident Assistant, Stu ent Asst., Student Education Association, Course-Prof. Evaluation Committee. POLLY AHRENDTS: Cambridge - Finance; Society for the Ad- vancement of Mana ement, Artist Series. SHERYL AHRENS: arma -- Social Studies. RICHARD P. AINSWORTH: Darien, Ct. - Economics; Miami University Student Foundation, Parents' Weekend. SHERRI ALBERT: Pittsburgh - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Luxembourg, Jr. Shakerettes, Chi Omega, Society for the Ad- vancement of Mana ement, Hall Government Ice Skating Club. DANA ALEXANDE : Cincinnati - Dietetics; Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Home Economics Association. DAVID ALEXANDER: Glenview, I1. - Accounting; Beta Theta Pi, Center for Community Involvement, Society for the Advancement oflManagement, Miami College Republicans tTreasurerL Intramu- ra s. JEFF ALFORD; Oxford - Office Administration; Administrative Management Societ , M.U. Trucking Crew, Intramurals. ELIZABETH ALLE : Rocky River -- Zoology; Delta Zeta, Miami Med, Phi Si a. PATRICIA ELEN: Akron - Physical Education; P.E. Majors Club, tSecretaryL Resident Assistant, Student Assistant. RONALD ALLEN: Hamilton - MarketinglManagement; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management. SALLY ALLEN: Evanston, 11. a Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu Lit- tle Sis, Ski Club. PATRICK AMBUSKE: New Carlisle - Engineering Technology; Member of Societ of Manufacturing En ineers. STEVEN J. AMM RMAN: W. Bloomfiel , MI. - Marketing. KAREN AMSTUTZ: Cleveland - Office Administration; Ameri- can Management Society. BARBARA ANDERSON: Kettering - Mass Communication; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Association for Women Students, Student Affairs Council. STEVEN H. ANDERSON: Medina - Interdiciplinary Studies; Mortar Board, Omicron Delta-Kappa, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, Center of Commu- nity Involvement tPresidentL Big Brother of Friendship Club. DEBRA ANDRES: Ketterin - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Miami Skating Clu , Association of Childhood Educa- tion. - RHET ANDREWS: Tusconi, AZ. - Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta, Swim Team. MARK ANGELO: Brookpark - Physical Education; Football. KAREN ANSBERRY: Trenton - Math; Evans Scholar Little Sis, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals, One to One, Student National Education Association. GARY ANSTAETT: Olean, N.Y. - Mass Communication; Lambda Chi Alpha, WMUB-FM News and Production. ALEXANDRA ANTREASIAN: Indianapolis, IN. - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs, One to One, Program Board, Fine Arts Com- mittee. NANCY APPLE: Normal, IL. - PsychologytSociology; Psychol- ogy Club, Student Social Work Association. JOHN H. APPLEGATE: Cincinnati - DiplomacyiForeign Affairs; Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC. gCQUELYN ARCK: Mt. Vernon - General Business; One to ne. Graduates l 309 SUE ARENTSEN: West Chester - Mass Communications; Alpha E silon Rho, WMUB. STEN ARKES: Ba Villa e -- Consumer Services; Delta Zeta. GREGORY K. ARLI C: Bell rook - Pulp and Paper Technolo . KIMMEL R. ARN: Da on - Public Administration; Si a C i, Miami Association 0 Public Administrators, Miami ports - Medicine Staff. DANIEL GEORGE ARNOLD, III: Mansfield - Mass Communica- tions; Marching Band, Intramurals, Weight Lifting Club. NANCY ARNOLD: North Canton - Applied Design and Adver- tising Graphics; Sigma Kap a Ritual Chmn, Social Chmm, Visual Arts Club, Horsemen's Clu , Kappa Sigma Little Sis. THOMAS ARNOLD: East Liverpool - Accounting; Tau Kappa E silon, Beta Al ha Psi. J YCE A. ARVI : Youngstown - English; Sigma Tau Delta, Di- mensions Magazine, Junlor Prose Div15ion Writing Award. SUSAN ASH: Annandale, VA - Zoology; Associated Women Stlrdegns, Judiciary Board, Chi Omega Wresident, Personnel C mn . WILLIAM F. ASH: Piqua - Accountin Finance; Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, elta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Resident Assistant, Accounting Intern. L. ELIZABETH ASHBAUGH: Bowling Green - Marketin ; Al ha Phi $cholarship Chmn, Administrative A550, Pi Sigma psi on, Homecoming Committee, Co-Chairman Oktoberfest, Laws Hall and Associates. IgiAlgRELL ASKEY: Warren -- Accounting; Baseball, Raquetball u . LINDA K. ATKINSON: Da ton - Botany; Botany Club. KURT AUGSBURGER: Hu son - Marketing; Sigma Chi, Intra- murals. HUGH C. AUKERMAN: Findlay - Elementary Education. JOHN M. AUSTIN: Cincinnati - Science Education; Lambda Chi Al ha, Wrestling. M NICA SUE BABCOCK: Oxford - Psycholo . RIEH BABCOCK: West Lafayette -- Physical ucation; Basket- ba . LORETTA E. BAHN: Grove City - Mass Communicationl English; Sigma Tau Delta 6ecretarw, German Corridor, German Play. DANNY ALAN BAKER: Hamilton - Economics. PAMELA BAKER: Franklin - Elementary Education; Beta Delta Chi, Kappa Phi, Association for Childhood Education, Artistl Lecture Committee. ROBERT BAKER: Columbus - Economics; Soccer, Hall Govern- ment. CYNTHIA BALL: South Point - Mass Communications; Laws Hall and Associates, Speakers Bureau, Residence Hall Council, M.U.S.F., Resident Assistant, A.W.S., Campus Crusade. CYNTHIA GAYLE IANEWAY BANKS: Middletown - Speech and Hearin Therap ; Si ma Alpha Eta, Intramurals, Residence Hall Counci , Dorm resi ent. . ROGER BARBE: Maumee - Finance; Finance Club, S.A.M., Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. SUSAN BARKOW: Akron - Retailing; Delta Delta Delta, S.H.E.A., Horsemen's Club. JACK BARNARD: Liberty, IN - Pulp and Paper Technology. THOMAS BARNES: Oxford - Pohtical Science; Intramurals, One-to-One. JOHN BARNETT: Cincinnati - Accounting; Intramurals. JOHN BARRETT: Westlake - Finance; Intramurals. RANDY BARTELL: Albuquerque, NM - Finance; Sigma Chi, Rugb Club. ED N F. EARTH, III: Cincinnati Microbiology; Delta Upsilon, Microbiolo Club. JEANNE RIB BATRIDGE: Centerville - Theatre; Resident As- sistant, Residence Hall Council. JENNIFER BATSCHE: Mason -- Art Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma $ocial Chmm, Angel Flight, C.A.C., Sigma Chi Little Sis, Co-Chairman Parent's Weekend, Little Sibs Committee, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Homecoming Representative. JANIS BAUER: Columbus -- Special Education; Delta Gamma Gcholarship Chmm, Ohio Council for Elementary School Science. WENDY BAUER: Fairview Park - Retailing; Zeta Tau Alpha, S.A.M., S.H.E.A. PATTY BAUM: South Euclid - PsychologylSocial Work; Child Abuse Awareness Committee, To ether Counselor. JOY BAUMBLATT: Girard - ass Communications; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Women in Communications Wresi- denn, Miami Student Msst. News Editor, Perspective Editory DAVID M. BEAM: Sabina - Mana ement; S.A.M. RICHELLE BEARD: Fletcher - econdary EducatioNSocial Studies; Sigma KaEpa 60cial Chmn, Athletic 01an Delta Upsi- lon Little Sis, Bloc M. 310 l Graduates Cars line Maple Street in cramped parallelism during a home football game. Graduates 311 Tim Machecko Mark Nedzbala PETE BEASECKER: Toledo - Economics; AIESAC, Luxembourg, Ceramics. MATTHEW BECK: Dayton a Marketing; Sigma Nu tPresidentl, Helping Hand Committee, Greek Week tCommittee Chmnl, Bu- tler County Special Olympics. THERESA BECK: Oxford - History. JEFFREY BEDER: Beachwood - Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu tVice-Presidentl, Delta Sigma Pi tVice-Presidentl, Business Jour- nal, Student Advisory Committee. LAWRENCE BEERS: North Royalton - Systems Analysis; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Association of Computing Machinery. MARGARET BEHRMAN: Chapel Hill, NC a PaintinglArt Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma, National Art Education Association. JULIE BEIFUSS: Westerville - Communication and Theatre; Tutor, Summer Orientation Staff. ISIEILLSSA BELCHER: Dayton e- Zoology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi e p 1a. ANNETTE MARIE BELINSKI: Fairfield - Home Economics Edu- cation; Phi U silon Omicron tVice-Presidentl, Kappa Delta Pi, Mariners tDri Team, Executive Officerl, InterService Council tSecretarlereasurerl. DEBORAH BELTERt Akron - Marketin ; Resident Assistant, Hall Government tVice-President, Social C mn, Treasurerl, Quad Programming, Sailing Club. Big Red Machine This winter witnessed a major shakeup for the Cincinnati Reds baseball organization. First of all, Pete Rose announced that he planned on playing out his option and becom- ing a free agent; at a later date, Rose signed a contract with the Philadel- phia Phillies. Secondly, Sparky An- derson was dismissed as manager, after having led the Reds through an era of baseball dominance during the past nine years. Pete Rose, a native Cincinnatian, could not come to terms with Reds' DAVID BENDER: Cincinnati -e Systems Analysis; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Association for Computing Machinery. SHARON T. BENEDICT: Cincinnati -e English: Miami Student tAssistant Managin Editorl. LINDA BENES: In e endence - Marketing; Alpha Phi, Swim Team, S.A.M., Book xchange, Course-Prof Evaluation Commit- tee, Administrative Management Society, Laws, Hall and As- sociates. CAROLYN BENHAM: Columbus - Marketing; Delta Zeta tPresi- dentl, Block M, S.A.M. NANCY BENIS: Girard - Elementary Education; A1 ha Omicron Pi, Sigma A1 ha Mu Little Sis, O.C.E.S.S., A.C. ., S.N.E.A., N.C.T.E, Stu ent Publication Committee. CATHY BENIEY: Toledo - Mass Communications; Dance Theatre. BARBARA BENNETT: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Phi Mu. BARBARA BENNETT: West Chester .. Home Economics Educa- tion; S.H.E.A., A.W.S., S.A.M., CORDS, Block M, Career Plan- nin and Placement Staff, A.H.E.A. , CA EY-IO BENNETT: Enoa - Food Service; Intramurals, S.H.E.A., Dean's List. PAT BENNISON: Kettering - Music Education; Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Si ma, Sigma Tau Alpha, Intramurals, Marching Band tSecretaryl, ?Nind Ensemble, Jazz Band, Choraliers. NANCY BERG: Cincinnati - SociologylPsychology; Angel Flight, Youn Democrats, Center for Community Involvement. MIC AEL BERGMANN: Cincinnati - History; Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Traffic Appeals Committee, Pre-Law Club. PATRICIA BERKMAN: University Heights - Accounting; Beta Al ha Psi. EI EEN BERMAN: South Euclid - Consumer Service, S.H.E.A., Consumer Service Interest Group, Ski Club tSecretaryl, Resident Assistant, Hall Government tVice-Presidentl. , KEVIN BERTKE: Cincinnati -- Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta. 312 l Graduates Dissembled management concerning a renewal of his contract, during what proved to be a drawn out, bitter, futile, and highly publicized negotiation period. Although the all-star third baseman was saddened to leave his city, his fans and his team, he could not deny himself the opportunity of receiving one of the several multi-million dollar contracts being offered in the free agent market. Philadelphia eventu- ally won the services of the hustling star with a three year contract total- ling well over three million dollars. The signing of this contract ended Rose's eighteen-year association with the Reds, the only team he had ever played for in his flamboyant baseball career. On the heels of Rose's announcement to enter the free agent market, the Red's organization stunned the sports world with the firing of manager George Sparky Anderson. As manager, he was extremely successful as evidenced by his superior record, Which included five divisional titles, four penants and two world championships, all of which W National ---- WILLIAM BESALSKI: Reynoldsburg - Business. PATRICIA BEST: Milan e- Elementalx Education; S.N.E.A. KIM BESTGEN: Bedford - English; lpha Omicron Pi. CATHERINE BETHEL: Mechanicsburg - English; Sigma Kappa, Choral Union, Choraliers. RANDI BETI'MAN: Dayton a Social Work; Student Social Work Association. CHARLES BEYER: Toledo e Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Intra- mural Official. MARTIN BIDWELL: Middletown a Management; Beta Theta Pi, J.V. Basketball. TED BIEDRYCK: Dayton - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi. DIANE BIEGERT: LaGrange, IL - Learning Disablilitiesl Elementary Education; Delta Gamma tPanhellenic RepL Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Greek Newspaper. RICHARD BIERING: Chagrin Falls - Management; Delta Chi. were won in his nine year reign. Anderson, a compassionate and personable man, was often quoted as saying that he would like to manage the Cincinnati Reds forever. His dream ended abruptly, as few peopie expected the popular manager to be released from his contract; however, the team did finish second to the Dodgers for the second consecutive season, in spite of having six all-stars 0n the roster. John McNamara, former head coach of the San Diego Padres, has been named as manager in Ander- son's place. Rose's third base posi- tion will most probably be filled by Ray Knight, a defensive specialist. Regardless of the performance of their replacements, both Anderson and Rose will be deeply missed and long remembered in the hearts Of A final farewell to two Cincinnati baseball sports legends, Sparky Anderson and Pete Rose, at Latonz'a Race Cincinnati Reds fans. E-E TraCk- Ed Reinke - Cincinnati Enquirer KIRK BILBY: Centerville a- Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi, Rugby Club. a TERRY BINGHAM: Chagrin Falls - Math; Pi Mu Epsilon. CYNTHIA BISHER: Cincinnati a Political Science; Phi Sigma Alpha, S eakers Bureau. MARY B SHOP: Kettering - Elementary Education; Phi Mu tSo- cial Chmm, Greek Week Committee, A.C.E.S.S., Dean's List. SHERRY BISHOP: Norwood - International Studies; Phi Eta Sigma, Al ha Lambda Delta, Recensio, S.A.M., AIESEC, Interna- tional Clu . JAMES BIXLER: Fairport Harbor - Pulp and Paper Technology; Association of Pulp and Paper Students, Ice Skating Club. JOHN BLACK: Cleveland - Accounting; Christian Student Fel- lowship tTreasurery KATHLEEN BLAHA: St. Charles, IL - Urban and Regional Plan- nin ; Dimensions , Track. AN E BLAKE: Bound Brook, NJ - Elementary Education. JOSEPH BLANCHARD: Toledo - Botany; Phi Kappa Tau tSocial Chmm, Phi Sigma, Botany Club. KIMBERLY BLANEY: Solon - Consumer Service; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis tPresidentL S.H.E.A, Intramurals. MARTIN BLICK: Cincinnati a Pulp and Paper Technolo ;Miami Student tPhotographerL Association of Pulp and Paper gudents, S.A.M., Rac uetball Club, Hall Government. ARLENE BL EMEKE: Colonia, NJ - Ph sics; Society of Physics Students, Miami Chemical Society, Resi ent Assistant. ROBERT BLUM: Oxford - Accounting. CHYNTHIA BODOVETZ: Euclid - Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi. Graduates t 313 LAWRENCE BOGANTE: Columbus - Business; Intramurals, S.A.M., AIESEC. STEVEN BOGDANOFF: LaGrange, IL - Political Science; Tennis, Nautilus, Ski Club. JUNE BOGER: Da ton - German; Hall Government Wresidenb, Residence Hall ouncil, Course-Prof Evaluation Committee, Off-Campus Council. JULIE BOK: Dayton - Office Administration; Evans Scholar Little Sis, Administrative Management Socie , Precision Skating Team, Figure Skating, Ice Skating Club Nice residenO. JANET BOLL NGER: Swaton Diplomacy. MICHAEL BOLOGNNI: Cincinnati -- Finance; Newman Club, Youn Re ublican Club, Intramurals, Resident Assistant. KAT LE N BONNELL: Bolivar - Sociology; Student Social Work Association, Center for Community Involvement. DEBORAH BONSTEEL: Lakewood - Zoology; Intramurals, Hall Government. JEFFREY BONSTEEL: Centerville - Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Cross Count Team. DAVID BOO E: Milford - Sociology. RICK BOONE: Cincinnati - Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Wresidenty JOHN BORSTEIN: Shaker Heights -.- Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Recensio, Hall Government, Luxembourg. CHRIS BOUDINET: Tipp City - Marketing; Sigma Chi. SHAWN BOURK: Lima -- Art; Visual Arts Club, Laws, Hall and Assoc, Intramurals. DAVID BOWEN: Columbus - Mass Communications; Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals. . LISA BOWER: Cranford, NJ - Botany; Botany Club. REBECCA BOWERS: Mount Vernon - Office Administration; A.M.S., Si ma Tau Alpha, Theta Chi Little Sis. MICHAEL OWMAN: Columbus - Finance; Resident Assistant, Finance Club, Hall Government, Intramurals. JUDITH B. BRACKMAN: Dayton - EnglishlGermanlLinguistics; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, Phi Beta Kap a, Delta Phi Alpha Wres- isdenQ, Sigma Tau Delta UreasurerL Alp a Lambda Delta, Phi Eta 1 a. P ILIP BRADFIELD: Lebanon - Physics; Alpha Phi Omega, Frisbee Club, Wrestling Team, Intramurals. BRIAN BRADY: Oxford - Microbiology; Phi Eta Sigma, Mic- robiolo Club, Intramurals, Basketball. JAMES RADY: Cincinnati - Finance; Delta Tau Delta, Intramu- rals. THOMAS BRADY: Oxford Microbiology; Phi Eta Sigma, Mic- robiolo Club, American Society of Microbiology, Basketball. CATHE INE BRAITHWAITE: Pittsburgh, PA - Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Marlins. CHRISTINE BRANDMEIER: Fairview Park - Music Education; Delta Omicron, M.E.N.C., New Music Ensemble, Orchestra, Richmond Symphony. DAN BRATYS: Willowwick - Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha, Chem- ical Society, Fraternity Greek Week Chairman, 20I20 Bike Race. NEILS BRAY: Piqua - Chemistry; Delta Upsilon, Hall Govern- ment, Pre-Dental Club. TERRY BREEZE: Cincinnati -- Speech and Hearing; Delta Upsilon Little Sis, Si a Alpha Eta, Intramurals. DIANA BR M: Aurora - Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Intramurals, Business Affairs Wice PresidenQ, A.S.G., Stu- dent Affairs Council, Resident Assistant. ANNAMAY BRENNAN: Fairview Park - Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Society for 'the Advancement of Management, Hall Govern- ment Wresidenty' WENDE BRENNER: Marlette, MI - HealthlPhysical Education; Kappa Si ma Little Sis Wresident, Rush Chmanledge TrainerL Intramura s, Swim Team. LEESA BRENO: Lorain - Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M. BARBARA BREWER: Karachi, Pakistan - Political Science. PETER BRIAR: Hudson Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. DAVID BRILLIANT: West Newton, MA - Physical Education, Golf Team. JEFF BRINGARDNER: Columbus - Marketing; Phi Gamma De- lta. MARK BROCKWAY: Medina - Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, In- tramurals. . SUZANNE BROFMAN: Highland Heights - Interdisciplinary Studies; Kap a Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta. ELAINE BR NSKI: Orange, CT -- Architecture; Si a Alpha Ep- silon Little Sis, A.I.A. WresidenO, Racquetball Cluir.n HALLIE BROOKER: Medina - Art. 314 l Graduates Lisa Metzger ROBERT BROUGHTON: Brecksville - Marketing; Delta Si a Pi, Eta Phi Sigma, Miami Student, Frisbee Team, Intramurals, git:- dent Research Cooperative. CAROL BROWN: Ashtabula - TheatrelArts Mana ement; Kappa Phi, Ice Skating Club, Upper Room Fellowship, arching Band, Basketball Prep Band, Wind Ensemble, M.U.T. CINDY BROWN: Akron - Social Work; Resident Assistant, Stu- dent Assistant, A.S.G. Administrative Assistanty JO ANN BROWN: Bellefontaine 'Special Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha HreasurerL B.S.A.A. Ureasurerl KAY BROWN: Spring Valley - English; Resident Assistant. NANCY J. BROWN: Bay Village - Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma Wublici ,'Rush Chmm, Parents Weekend Committee, C.A.C. RICHAR BROWN: Universitg Heights -- Food Management; North Quad Pro ram Board K mm. THOMAS BRO N: Arlin on Arts and Science. KIM C. BROWNLEE: Eng ewood, FL - Architecture; Slant City. KATHY LEE BROZ: Cleveland Heights English; Marlins area- surerl Graduates 315 Summit in the Middle East- After the historic beginning of President Sadat's trip to Jerusalem to negotiate a peace settlement between Egypt and Israel, President Carter took the initiative in scheduling the Camp David Summit in September, 1978. t The purpose of the summit was to establish a framework for peace. The two prima areas of discussion and negotia- tion involved Israel with rawal of the Sinai Peninsula and the future autonomy, or self-determination, of the Palesti- nians in the West Bank. Although optimism seemed to be expressed following the summit, numerous difficulties obstructed a final treaty. The security issue dominated Israeli politics; with the West Bank so heavily settled and useful as a buffer state, future ANNE BRUBAKER: Da ton - Retailing; Ice Skating Club, Preci- sion Skatin Team, S. .E.A., Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. SHELLEY B UBAKER: Granville - Marketing; Alpha Phi tPublic RelationsL Hall Government tSecretaryL S.A.M., Intramurals, Luxembour . JUDY BRU ATO: Lakewood - Political Science; Gymnastics Club, Russian Club. SUSAN MARIE BRUDER: Parma Heights - IoumalismlHistory; Chi Phi Little Sis tPresidenQ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Miami Student. JUDITH BRUGGEMAN: Hicksville -- Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., CORDS. NORBERT BRUMBERGS: Solon -- Systems Analysis; Phi KapEPa Tau tRush Chmn, Pledge TrainerL Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi ta 51 a. HEPCY BRUNER: Union City, IN - Office Administraation; Gamma Phi Beta tSpirit Chmro, Intramurals. SUSAN E. BRUSMAN: Vandalia - Math; Pi Mu Epsilon. HELEN BUBE: Jamestown, NY - Speech and Hearing; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis, Sigma Alpha Eta, A cappella Choir. MARK BUCHANAN: Jackson - Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.A.M., Intramurals. JAMES T. BUCHER: Massillon - Industrial Education; Delta Chi I.A.C. ANN BUCHHOLZ: Wilmette, IL - Personnel Management; Zeta Tau Alpha, S.A.M., Program Board. SARA BUCHSBAUM: Highland Park, IL a Marketing; Sigma Al ha E silon Little Sis. JAEE BECK: Oxford -- Office Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT BUCK: Columbus - Fianance; Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.G., Resident Assistant. BRENDA BUCKEY: Centerville - Medical Technologyl Microbiology; Chi Omega tPersonnel Chmrn, Precision Skating Team, Sigma Chi Little Sis tTreasurerL Microbiology Club, S.A.M. DANIEL BUCKHOLTZ; Dayton - Secondary EducationlSocial Studies. DONALD BUCKLIN: Cincinnati - Zoologlehemistry; Miami M.E.D., Parachute Club tPresidenD. DIANE BUER: Cincinnati - History. ANN BUGEDA: Kirtland - Zoolo ; Hall Government tSecre- taryL A.F.S., One-to-One, A.W.S., .U.T. JAMES BUGEL: Falls Church, VA - Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, Cross Count Track. MARTHA B GGIE: Weston, CT -- Elementary Education; Swimmin , A.C.E., O.C.C.I. TOM BU LER: Findlay a Botany. KARINA BUITENHEK: San Diego, CA - Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi, S.A.M., Hall Government tPresidenD. KAREN BULLERDICK: Richmond, IN - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Tutoring. SHARLA BULLIS: Vandalia - Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean's List, Resident Assistant, Intramurals, Ka pa Phi, S.H.E.A. ROBERT BURCKLE: Kettering - Social tudies; Baseball. CHRIS BURGER: Elgin, IL -- MarketinglPersonnel Management; Chi Omega, SPERS, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Shakerettes, M.U.S.F., Homecomin Committee. IOAg1 BgJR HARDT: South Euclid - Microbiology; Microbiol- 0 u . EG BURGOON: Toledo - Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. 316 T Graduates self-rule by the Palestinians was deemed doubtful in the near future. Egypt also faced internal Eolitical disputes, and more significantly, conflicts with t e rest of the Arab world. A separate Egyptian-Israeli treaty was treasonous in the eyes of the more doctrinnaire Arab groups. In March, 1979, President Carter strongly renewed neogotiations with a policy of shuttle diplomacy, trips to Cairo and Jerusalem in the hope of securing a peace settle- ment. On March 26th optimism and compromises prevailed as Prime Minister Begin of Israel, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and President Carter signed a peace treaty. .-.-.; THOMAS BURGOS: Yardley, PA s Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Intramurals. KATHRYN M. BURI: Oradell, NI - Early Childhood Education; Ka Ea Delta Pi, Angel Fli ht. STE HENIE CAROLINE B RK: Cincinnati - English; Sigma Tau Delta. DANIEL BURKE: Akron - Finance; Phi Kappa Tau, I.F.C. Urea- surety MARY BURNAP: Dayton -- Communication and Theatre; Delta Delta Delta, Laws, Hall and Associates, Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. IULIANN BRUNELL: Alliance - Physical Educatioanealth Edu- cation; Alpha Si a Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma Ureasuren, Deg:1 Psi Kappa sVice-Presidenv, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Ka a, Intramurals. MICHELE BURNFF'FF: Springfield s Microbiology; Gymnastics Club, Microbiolo Club. DIANE BURNS: arietta -- Health; Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council for Exce tional Children. RICHARD H. B RNS, IR.: Tro -- Zoology; Lambda Chi Al ha, Miami M.E.D., Pre-Dental Clu , Phi Sigma, Microbiology C ub. DIANE LYNN BURSON: Oregon - Health and Physical Educa- tion; Softball, Physical Educatlon Club, Special Olympics. I. MEG BURSON: McArthur - Public Administratioanolitical Science; Kappa Ka pa Gamma, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Shakerettes sCaptain . GINA BURTON: Mason - Retailing; Intramurals, S.H.E.A., Cords. ELIZABETH ELLEN BUSSARD: Germantown s Speech and Hearing, Kappa Delta Pi. BRIAN BUTCHER: London - Accounting. KATHY BUYNACK: Cleveland Heights - Speech and Hearing; Evans Scholar Little Sis, Intramurals. SUSAN BYERS: Kettering - Marketing. PHILLIP BYRD: Cincinnati - Geology; MARY E. BRYNE: Fostoria - Physical Education; Delta Zeta. ELIZABETH BYRNES: Cincinnati - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. STEPHEN BYRNES: Cincinnati - Communications Education; Sigma Nu, I.F.C. sPresidenQ, M.U.S.F., Athletic Advisory Board, A.S.G, S.A.C., University Senate. BRUCE CAHILL: Troy s Business Education; Baseball, Intramu- rals, O.D.S.E.A. THOMAS CAHILL: Elmhurst, IL - Marketing; Hall Government sSocial Chmm, Baseball, Intramurals. ELIZABETH CAIN: Westlake - Histo lUrban Planning; Phipage 318 Al ha Theta, International Club, Dance Sub, Luxembourg. EL ZABETH CALDWELL: Columbus -- Chemistry; Sigma Alpma Mu Little Sis sVice-Presideno, Miami Chemical Society, Outing Club, Hall Government sVice-Presideno. Graduates l 317 MARK CALLAHAN: Mansfield - Architecture; Concert Board, A.I.A., A.S.G. JOHN CALTABIANO: Strafford, PA - Engineering Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Society of Manufacturing Engineers Ureasur- er . BRUCE CAMPBELL: Indianapolis, IN - Communication and Theatre; InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, M.U.T. DEBBIE CAMPBELL: Mansfield - Accountin ; Alpha Sigma Alpha sPresidentL S.A.M., Finance Club, CORDg. RICHARD CAMPBELL: Columbus - Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, Intramurals. ROSS CAMPBELL: Findlay - Interdisciplina Studies; Interna- tional Club, Hall Government Wrogram Board , Luxembourg. DONALD CANFIELD: Okeana - Chemistry; Gamma Theta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals, NROTC. - PAULA CANNON: Ketterin - International Studies; Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S. Wice- resident. CHERYL CANTWELL: Parma - French; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Alpha. ANTHONY CARDELLINI: Richmond Hei hts - Marketing; Re- cegsio fOrganizations Editor, Assistant E itor, Editor, Business E itor. SALLY CARENBAUER: Wheeling, WV - Communication and Theatre; Kappa Al ha Theta. GREGORY C. CA ESSI: Chillicothe - Arts and Science. BRAD CARLSON: Akron - En ineering Technology; Delta Upsi- lon, Societ of Manufacturing ngineers. LISA CAR EAN: Kenton - Geo ra h ; A1 ha Delta Phi Little Sis, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Basket a , ki C ub. THOMAS W. CAROTHERS: Evansville, IN - Accounting. KIMBERLY CARPENTER: Lakewood - Communication and Theatre. DEAN CARSELLO: Rocky River - Finance; Alpha Epsilon Pi. KELLY CARTER: Cincinnati - Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon sSecretarlereasurerL CORDS. ROBERT W. CARTER: Boonton, NJ -- Art Education; Resident Assistant, Creative Arts Board, Visual Arts Club, N.A.E.A. LARRY CASE: Parma - Political Science; Delta Chi, Intramurals. Sally Shumgrd, Ieff Gilmore and Monica Fiala wait on Cook field for their turn at bat. All three are dedicated representatzves of the bring it on home colrec softball team. 318 x Graduates Jeff Miller The Slattery brothers engage in a little free enterprise snow cone. Larry Kaufman DIANE CASEY: Bay Villa e - Economicleiplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Lambda Sigma, igma Alpha Mu Little Sis, S.T.O., Pro- ram Board. AVID CASSADY: Cincinnati - FinanceiAccounting; Resident Assistant. DEBORAH CASSADY: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; Delta Zeta, Mariners, A.C.M., O.C.C.I. MICHAEL J. CATICCHIO: Lyndhurst - Political Science; Tau Ka a E silon, Marching Band. IA T ATLIN: Westerville -- AnthropologyIPolitical Science; Alpha Ka pa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Le islatlve Assembly, Judi- cial Boar , University Disciplinary Boar . SUE CAUDILL: Cincinnati - Systems Anal sis; Alpha Lambda Delta, Omega Rho $ecretarlereasurerL Stu ent Advisory Coun- cil, CORDS $ecretaryy TARI CAWEIN: Hamilton - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta PI, O.E.A., A.C.E., O.C.E.S.S. ' RHONDA CADWALLADER: Blanchester - Physical Education; Intramurals, Physical Education Club. GARY CERASI: Longmont, Co - Accounting; Delta Chi. ' JON CHADYS: Trumbull, CT - Chemistry; Intramurals, Pre- Dental Club. KEVIN CHAITOFF: Beachwood - ChemistrylZoology; Sigma Alpha Mu Wice-Presidenu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Miami Student AdvertisinglLa out MgrL University Council, Homecoming Committee, Litt e Sibs Weekend. CYNTHIA CHANCEY: Cincinnati - Public Administration; M.A.P.A., A.W.S. HEATHER CHANEY: West Chester - Speech and Hearing; Kap a Delta Pi, Si a Alpha Eta. REB CCA CHAP : East Lansin ,' MI - Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Intramurals, Resi ent Assistant, Student Asst. DI AsNE CHARLES: Richmond, IN - Art; Alpha Omicron Pi, Lambda Chi Crescents. TERESA A. CHARTERS: S ringfield - Home Economics; Home- coming Committee Wara e Co-Chmm, C.A.C., S.H.E.A., Resi- dent Assistant. BRENDA CHARTON: Bolivar - Public Administration; M.A.P.A. JEFFREY M. CHAUVIN: Norwalk - Zoology; Pre-Dental Club Wice-Presideno, Marching Band, Hall Government, Lacrosse. ?ENEEHEEK: Frankfort, KY - Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, ERIC CHERMELY: Loveland - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi, Leg- islative Assembly, S.T.O. mhmro, Resident Assistant. Graduates 319 Flames engulf the Miami Valley Lumber Co. in a frenzy of total destruction - the first of four major blazes. Fires Baffle Authorities Oxford was plagued this year by a series of dramatic fires, with damages amounting to more than $1.5 million in a time span of less than three months. Starting with an arson's blaze at Stuart School, fire struck and destroyed the Miami Valley Lumber Company, the Oxford Farm Service, a house on East High Street, and finally the Sigma Nu fra- ternity. While the Stuart blaze led to a conviction of an arsonist, and the fraternity fire was explained as being caused by faulty electric wiring, the other three remained mysteries. Shortly after the three unexplained'fires, rumors flew concerning arsonists, and police and fire patrols were in- creased. Oxford fire Chief Len Endress explained, we all got a little bit gun-shy because an arsonist on the loose was a way to explain things which people say has to be this or has to be that. Endress continued that while arson was not ruled out, The probability of it has grown dimmer as we got further into it tthe investigationi'. 320 l Graduates The first unexplained fire struck Miami Valley Lumber at 7:12 p.m. , September 29. Chief Endress felt that the wooden structures at the lumber company were very susceptible to fire, a characteristic also true of the November fifth blaze at the Oxford farm service. The blaze at 322 East High struck on October eighth, but according to Endress it is only linked to the other two by the proximity of time in which it occured. Samples sent to the Fire Marshal's Office in C01- umbus have, as of yet, shown no trace of the work of an arson. While the size and causes of all the blazes aroused the suspicion of many Oxfordians, Chief Endress was less alarmed saying that we had twelve less than last year, but we got into some pretty spectacular fires. The only changes the recent blazes brought about were the increased patrols and more pre-fire planning, especially for multi- dwelling units. .-.-. Jeff Miller DONALD CHORPENNING: Akron - International Studies; Delta Chi, M.U.S.F., I.F.C., Portuguese Club sVice Presidents, Parent's Weekend sCo-Chmm. CLAUDIA CHOVAN: Chagrin Falls - Zoology; Miami M.E.D. Secretarys, Phi Sigma sSecretaryL Hall Government Secretary's, Delta Chi Little Sis, Miami Student, Lambda Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramurals. JEFF CHRISTIAN: Centerville - Zoology. BRYAN CHRISTMAN: Cambridge - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi sVice-PresidenD, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, S.A.M. STEVEN D. CHRISTOPHER: Yellow Springs -- Arts and Science. KMARK CHULICK: Lyndhurst s Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals. THOMAS J. CIANCIOLO: Mayfield Heights -- Aeronautics; Chi Phi, I.F.C., Chief Miami, Honors Pro ram, Marlinspike Society, NROTC, Rifle Team Nice Presidents, ?kill Team, Toys for Tots. ANNETTE CICCONE'ITI: Painesville s Retailing; Delta Zeta sCorresponding SecretaryL S.H.E.A., Student Advisory Commit- tee, Retailin Interest Group. CRAIG S. C ECIURA: Indianapolis, IN - Chemistry; Phi Kap a Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Epsilon Sigma, Gamma Theta P i, Intramurals, Resident Assistant. JOAN CIGLER: Maple Heights - Accounting. BRAD CISAR: Solon - Physical Education; Phi Kappa Tau sAssis- tant Rush Chmm, Basebal . JEFFREY CLAIR: Tucson, AZ - Historymolitical Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Al ha Theta. KAREN CLANC : Cincinnati -- Personnel Mangement; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Gymnastics Team, Intramurals. KEVIN CLARISEY: Cincinnati - Environmental Design. DWIGHT CLARK: Lyndhurst - Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon, I.F.C., Omicron Delta Kappa, Finance Club, Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, Greek Week Committee, Jazz Band, Intramurals. KIM CLARK: Bellevue - Mass Communications; Sigma Tau Algha, Le islative Assembly, Miami Student, WMUB. M RIBET CLEARY: Park Ridge, IL s International Studies; Ka a A1 ha Theta, Panhel Representative, Alpha Lambda Delta, SP ES, Pfall Government, International Club. RICHARD CLINE: Arcanum - Business Education; Intramurals. JANN COATES: Cincinnati - Biologg'; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma sSecretary, i Eta Sigma, Intramurals. CHARLES COBURN: Rochester, N - Chemistry; Gamma Theta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Swim Team, Wesley Foundation areasurerL Miami Chemical Society. JAMIE COCHLAN: Dayton - Math Education; Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Volleyball, Softball. KAREN CODIANO: Brookville, IN -s Botany; Phi Kappa Tau Lit- tle Sis, Miami Memos, CORDS, O.C.C.I., Skins Club Wresidenv, Hall Government, Botan Club. ARTHUR COHEN: Steu enville s Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. GREGORY COHEN: Cincinnati - Political Science; Luxembourg, Rugbg, Track, Student-FacultE Council. JANI E COHEN: Dayton - lementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E. LINDA COHEN: Milwaukee, WI - General BusinesslMarketing; Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. BARBARA ANN COLE: Sidney s Accounting; Hall Government, S.A.M. BONNIE COLE: Fairfield - Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Laws Hall and Associates, Intramurals. NANCY COLEMAN: Madison, IN - Speech and Hearing; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta. BOB COLETTI: Columbus - Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta sPresi- denO, Business Affairs Council, Lacrosse Club, Intramurals. LORIE COLL: Ravenna - Elementary Education; Hall Govern- ment Ureasurery JAMES COLLEY: Akron - Economics; Beta Theta Pi. CASSANDRA COLLIER: Sprin field - Political Science; Peer Advisor, B.S.A.A., Pre-Law Clug, Intramurals. CHRISSA COLLINGS: Danville, IN - Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent, Miami M.E.D., Phi Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. BARRY COLLINS: Pittsburgh, PA s AccountinglFianance; Phi Kappa Tau sPresidenO, Intramurals. CHRISTINA COLLINS: Fairfield - Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omic- ron, Program Board, C.A.C., S.H.E.A., A.S.G., Intramurals, JaHN COLLINS: Youngstown - Political Science; Alpha Delta P i. MARY PAT COLLINS: Hudson - Zoology; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Intramurals. PATTI COLLINS: Kalamazoo, MI -- Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, Lambda Sigma, Paren't Weekend Committee. ELLEN COLUSSI: Madison, IN - Dietetics; S.H.E.A. Graduates s 321 LORI COMERIATO: Naples, FL - Elementary Education. THOMAS J. COMES: Maumee - Marketing; Intramurals, Hall Government, Concert Board, CAMPAC Productions mhmm, Res- ident Assistant. ELLEN CONNOR: Rocky River International Studies; Spanish Honorary, M.U.T. THOMAS E. CONNORS: Lakewood -- Marketing; Hall Govem- ment Vice-Presiden0, S.A.M., Laws, Hall and Associates. LORI CONRAD: Oklahoma City, OK - Accounting; Lambda Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. IAN CONVERSANO: Delray Beach, FL - Business; Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Hall Government Wresi- denD, Ohio Fellows, KEYS, Al ha Sigma Pi. CYNTHIA CONWAY: Park Ri ge, IL - Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta Rush Chmm, Homecomin Committee. MICHAEL CONWAY: Fairfield, Cg, - Mathematics. CATHY COOK: Madison, IN - EnglishlPolitical Science; Lambda Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhel Representative. LOU COOK: Lancaster - Zoology. SHERYL COOKE: Springfield - English; A1 ha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Miami Student, B.S.A.A., Pan el Representative. MIKE COOMBS: Lake Bluff, IL - Marketing; Intramurals. JEANETTE CORLETT: Broadview Heights - Public Administra- tion; M.A.P.A. CAROL CORNELIUS: Western S rim 5, IL - S eech and Hearing Therapy; PI Beta Phi, Sigma Alp a ta, SPER , A capella Choir, Choraliers, Peer Advisor. EDWARD R. CORVEY, JR.: Moreland Hills - FinancelEconomics; Sigma Chi Wresidena, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, 1 A cyha Lambda Delta, Riding Club, Intramurals. R BERT CORWIN: Huron - Elementary Education; O.C.C.I. JOSEPH COSTANTINO: Warren - Mass Communications; Hep- burn Hall Lodge Association, Intramurals, WMUB, Basketball Statistician. MARY COUSINS: Ft. Belvoir, VA -- MarketinglManagement; Kappa Delta WresidentL Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Lil' Sibs Committee, Greek Week Committee. MICHAEL COVAULT: Columbus Interdisciplinary Studies; Peer Advisor. FRED COWAN: University Heights - Marketing; Delta Chi. CRAIG D. COWLES: Cincinnati - Geography; Gamma Theta Up- silon, S.A.M. MICHAEL COYLE: Centerville - EnglisNClassics; Alpha Lamlzlda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Intramurals, E.S.U., Program Boar . KIM CRAIG: Rochester, NY - Marketing; Orchesis Ureasurery MEG CRANE: Worthington - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant. SUSAN CRANE: Chagrin Falls - Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Intramurals, Campus Crusade for Christ. DOUG CRAWFORD: Akron AceountinglFianance; Hall Gov- ernment WresidentL Legislative Assembl Representative, Traf- fice Appeals Committee, MUSF, Finance lub, S.A.M. JEFF CRAWFORD: Cincinnati - S stems Analysis; Al ha Delta Phi HreasurerL Kappa Kappa Psi Treasurer, President , March- in Band, A.C.M. C NTHIA CRIFFIELD: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, A.C.E., S.E.A. 322 Graduates DEBRA CRONK: Lexington, KY - Psychology; Psi Chi, A.W.S. KATHY CROSS: Carmel, IN - Fianace; Finance Club, S.A.M., Choraliers, Madrigals, Racquetball Club HreasurerL Resident As- sistant. ELIZABETH CRO'I'I'Y: Wexford, PA - French; Intramurals, Resi- dent Assistant. CRISTA CRUSE: Monroe - MathematicslStatistics; Band. JOSEPH CZEKANSKI: Georgiaville, RI - Mathematics; Le isla- tive Assembly, A.S.G. Executive Vice-PresidentL O.S.A., esi- dent Assistant. LINDA DADISMAN: Ketterin -- AccountinglFinance; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, ariners Service Orgainization, Fi- nance Club. JANET DAGER: Rockville, MD Sociology MARY DALEY: Lexin on - Political SciencelSpanish; Sigma Delta Pi, Young Repu licans, Choral Union, OASCEC Political Action Network Re resentative, S.C.E.C. JO ANN DALRYM LE: Cincinnati - Home Economics; S.H.E.A. DAVID DALTON: Dayton - Finance; Alpha Delta Phi, Intramu- rals, Finance Club. The contemporary architectural geometry of the art museum dramatically contrasts the disarrayed figure of Wally Adamson. AN N D'AMICO: South Euclid - Speech Communications; Sigma Si a Sigma. C NSTANCE DANCU: Rosemont, PA Political Science; Phi Mu, AIESEC, Legislative Assembl , Homecomin Committee, Little Sibs Commlttee, Skins Pep CKlb, M.U. Spea er's Bureau. IAN D'ANGELO: Air South FPO, NY Marketing; Sigma Sigma Si ma, Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M. IE F DARLIN: Oxford - Marketing; Baseball, Peer Advisor, A.M.A. AIIxTNE E. DAVENPORT: Spring Valley, CA Psychology; S. .M.S. ALANE DAVIDHEISER: Arlington Heights, IL - Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hall Government 6ecretaryL Communica- tions Council, Greek Week Committee. . WILLIAM DAVIDSON: Tucson, AZ - Finance; Program Board, Finance Club. BETH I. DAVIS: Youn stown - Housing and Interior Design; Ka pa Kagpa Gamma, ntramurals, Hall Government, S.H.E.A. D NNA AVIS: Middletown - Elementary Education. HERBERT M. DAVIS, IV: Weston,' MA - Physical Education; Sigma Chi, Track. Graduates 323 Bernie Yozwiak KATHRYN DAVIS: Bucyrus -- Art Education; Visual Arts, NAEA. MARCIA DAVIS: Northbrook, IL a International Sudies, Market- ing; Gamma Phi Beta tPresident, Panhellenic Delegate; STEPHANIE DAVIS: Fairfield - Paper Technology; Sigma Sigma Si a, Intramural Bowling. D UGLAS DAY: Mansfield - Medical Technology; A.S.M., M.U. Microbiology Club. CAROL DEARBORN: Glencoe, IL - International Studielerench; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Counselor for Together, Homecoming Committee, Greek Week. MICHAEL DEBROCK: Maumee - Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsi- Ion. LAURA DECKEL: Hudson - Accounting; Alpha Omicron Pi tTreasurer, Asst. Treasureri, Beta Alpha Psi, Keys, Cam us Crusade for Christ, M.U. Homecoming Committee, Hami ton Tutorial Pro ram. CAHTY DE KER: Cincinnati - History BRIAN DEEMS: Mansfield -- Accounting. KAREN DEGLER: Centerville - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Sigma Kappa, A.I.S.E.C., S.C.A., Student Supervisor. RICHARD DEHART: W. Milton - Pul and Paper Science; Miami Asst. of Pulp and Paper Students tgresident, Jr. Class Repj, M.A.P.P. tCo-Editori. ELLEN DEISTER: Ft. Wayne, IN. - French; French Club, Hall Govt. ANTHONY DELBALSO: S. Euclid - Accounting; A.M.S., Wei ht-Lifting Club, M.U. Ice-Skat'ing Club. GAng DELLOMO: Little Silver, N .I. - Architecture; Alpha Delta Phi, Frat. House M r., Intramurals. ELAINE DEMML R: Wyoming - Marketing; Chi Omega, S.A.M., Keys. DONALD DEMUYSER: D'Orange, Luxembourg e Political Sci- ence; 60 Club. BARBARA DENIES: Toledo - Paper TechologylGerman; Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, M.A.P.P.S., Block M, Intramurals. SUSAN DENMAN: Johnstown - Elementary Education; Intramu- rals, G mnastics Club, N .C.A.A. Volunteer for Youth. ELLE DENNISON: Da ton - International Studies; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Delta i, Intramurals, One to One, A.F.S.C., Studied at American University. DEBORAH DENOYER: Cincinnati - Arts and Sciences. Conversation Pieces Craw1,Slither, and Swim Do people's taste in pets reflect upon themselves? If so, Miami stu- dents were unique, eccentric e and perhaps somewhat bizarre. . Senior Marty Richardson kept two Boa Constrictors in his Campus Courts apartment. The largest one, B.C., was nine-years-old and five feet long. The smaller, Neumoff, was one-year-old in December. Both snakes could grow to be from ten to fifteen feet, and their proud owner says, Watching them grow is the most interesting part. The snakes ate one mouse per week, but for a treat they got a hams- ter, rat or gerbil. The have never bit- ten anyone. They ave been lost, however, often for a month till some- one found them in a drawer or a bookcase where they had crawled, re- fusing to come out. Junior Chris Winans caught his pet once lifting the top off its aquarium. That was no problem e- unless the pet was a hand-size, poisonous taran- tula that could eat anything alive, moving and smaller than itself. Wi- nans restricted his pet's diet to one 324 i Graduates grasshopper per week, thou h. De- spite the small amount of foo he ate, the spider was so strong that he could lift the top off his aquarium by spin- ning a thin, invisible web near the top and bracing off of it. He walked freely about the room, and Winans added, He's no problem unless he's provoked. Tony Cardellini's pets could take his finger off, and would gladly do so if they had the chance. Cardellini, however, is very careful when he feeds his two Pirana fish. The Piranas, Lightening and Daisy, ate three goldfish a piece each day, which made them quite expensive to keep around. Once they got really hungry; between them they ate two and a half dozen goldfish in two days! Why do people buy such strange, exotic pets? Richardson's snakes were Christmas presents. Winans heard about a Tarantula sale, and decided to buy his pet while it was cheap. Car- dellini, however, bought his Piranas for one purpose; he wanted a bizarre pet - a conversation piece. .-.-. That m Daisy watchfully glides through the water read to pirana can prove to be a viscious pet if allowe t0 DANIEL DEPASQUALE: Canton - Polical Science; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Service Chairmam, Campus Crusade for Chrlst, Miami Student hNewswritery DEBORAH DERR: Cincinnati - Marketing; Phi Mu, A.S.G. hCommunications Council, CoursdProf. Evaluatiom. KATHRYN DETERS: Cincinnati -- Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi. ANN DEVOE: Warren - MarketinglManagement; Sigma Sigma Si a, Ski Club. . C ARLIE DEWEY: Guthrie, OK - Engineering; Phl Kappa Tau. KIMBERLY DIBERT: Medway h Office Administration; A.M.S. MARSHA DICKEN: Kettering - Housing and Interior Design; S.H.E.A., I.D.I.G. Wice-PresidenD JENNIFER DICKEY: Fairfield - Botany; Phi Sigma, Botany Club, Intramurals, S mphonic Band, P.W.E.E.P., Games PeOfle Play.- ROGER DICK NSON: Deerfield, IL - Finance; Sigma A pha Ep51- lon hPresidenO. . EDWARD DIEHL: Oxford - English; Fencing Club, Dlmen- sions hContributing Edited. DIANA DIVITO: Kemersville, N C - Home Economics. KRISTINA DIX: Kent h Diploma and Foreign Affairs; Miami Student, The Voice, M.U. Europeancgenter, Legislative Assembly. DEBORAH DOAK: Wilmington - Social Studies; Sigma Tau Alpha, Kap a Delta Epsilon. TRACY DO RILL: Westerville - Vocal Music Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Dance Theatre, Colle iate Chorale, Jazz Swin Choir, Miss Miami Pageant, Best of Cogeehouse Performer, .U.T., Ohio Theatre Alliance, M.E.N.C. SUSAN DODSWORTH. Kettering - Microbiology; Chi Omega, Microbiology Club. KIMBERLY DOENCH: Middletown - Graphic Design; Delta Delta Delta, Students for Free Enterprise hArt DirectorL Laws Hall and Assoc. hArt Directory RHONDA DOERMAN: Cincinnati - Marketing; A.M.A. CINDY DONHAM: Lima h Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon Gol- denheart, Recensio, Vice-President Traditional of Ogden Hall, S.A.M., M.U. S mphonic and Marching Bands. DENISE DON OYER: Da ton - Systems Anal sis; Phi Kap Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, rpega Rho, A.S.S.A.g Spers, Cor 3, Association for Computer Machine , S.A.C.A.A. SCOTT DORAN: Cincinnati - Zoo ogy; Phi Gamma Delta. in mi Tony Cardell Mdrty Richardson shows off his friends. B.C., the five foot long boa constrictor, slides surreptitiously dive after any moving object. Tony Cardellini's ' through Richardson's hands to meet with friend Neumoph. grow to full proportzons. Graduates h 325 Mike N icklawsky SHERYL DORAN: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Mariners Ureasurer, Vice-President, PresidenD. DAVID DORWARD: Eureka - Botany; Phi Sigma. MARYANN DOUGLAS: Prospect - Accounting; Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Chi Little Sister. RICHARD DOUGLAS: New Paris - Management; Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES DOUGLASS: Pittsburgh, PA - EconomicslManagement; Outing Club, S.A.M. ' GAYLE DOVALA: Solon -- Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi. JEROME DOWLING: Lakewood - Interdisciplinary Studies; In- tramurals. DIANNE H. DOWNEY: Pittsburgh, PA - Consumer Services; S.H.E.A. BRIAN DAY DOWNS: Cincinnati - Botgny; Intramurals. ANDREW P. DRAKE: Cleveland Heights Physics; Marching Band, Pep Band. Martin Sublett JAMES DRAKE: Brookville -- Industrial Education; Phi Delta Theta. CYNTHIA DRUBE: Toledo - Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Inter-Service Council. KIM DRUMM: Canton -- Microbiology; M.U.S.F., Theta Chi Lit- tle Sister, Microbiolo Club. AMELIA ANN DU , : Grosse Ile, MI - Physical Educationl Business Education; Skating Club, Dance Theater, Cheerleading. MARK CRAIG DUFF: Cincinnati - Business; Finance Club, Theta Chi Wled e MarshalD. PAUL D FY: Atlanta - Architecture; Intramurals, S.C.A.I.A. PAlTRi3CIA DUNCAN: Camden -- Elementary Education; Kappa De ta i. JENNIFER DUNLAP: Franklin - Education; Pi Sigma Epsilon, S.H.E.A., Miami Student. JULIE DUNLAP: Sidney - Sociology; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant C.A.C. SONDRA DUNN: Columbus - Elementary Education; Phi Eta gigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, C.S.F. RRY DUNN: Newark - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Club, Chess Club. MICHELLE DUNNAVANT: Sidney - English; Phi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Phi Beta Ka pa, Intramurals, Choraliers. CHERYL DUPONTY: Po and Art; Alpha Omicron Pi. PATRICIA DURAKO: Toledo Physics; Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramurals, CORDS. 326 Graduates KAREN DURGANS: Yellow Springs -- Psychology; Political Committee Secreta , Basketball. RONALD DURH : Cleveland - Interdisciplinary Studies; A1 ha Phi A1 ha, B.S.A.A. S SAN DUR AM: Granville - Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, S.C.E.C. JEFF DYE: Elyria - Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha, Finance Club. GREG DYER: Marysville - Botony; Outing Club. CHERYL EAGAN: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; Intramurals, Evans Scholar Little Sister, O.C.C.I. DAWN EAKINS: South Charleston - Psycholo . ROBIN EARLEY: Dayton - Histroy; Zeta Tau A pha, Greek N ews- letter, Intramurals. WILLIAM B. EASLEY: Cincinnati - Social Studies. DIANE EASTER: LaGrange Park, IL - Learning Disabilities; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, SPERS. MARCIA EBERLEIN: Cincinnati - Speech Pathology; Sigma Algha Eta. EL ZABETH EBERT: Columbus - Zoology; Intramurals, Outing Club. DAVID EDDY: Kettering - Mass Communication; WMUB, In- tramurals. BRUCE EDELEN: Indianapolis, IN - Psychology; Kappa Alpha Psi. IODE EDMUNDS: Williamsville, NY - Graphics. MARY EGGLETON: Fairfield - Biology; Intramurals, Resident Assistant. ATHENA EHLERT: Parma Heights - Advertisin Graphicy Marketing; S.A.M., Resident Assmtant, Intramurals, thletlc Ad; viso Board, Laws, Hall and Assoc. CAR L EHLERT: Lyridhurst - Consumer Service; Alpha Omic- ron Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, S.H.E.A. FRED EHMKE: Clarandon Hills, IL - Marketing; Sigma Nu, Laws, Hall and Assoc, Intramurals, Soccer. PETER EICHEL: Columbus - Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon, In- tramurals, Outing Club, S.A.M., Boxing Club: ROBERT EIDNIER: Euclid - AccountinglFinance; Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Club. JOHN EKLUND: Lima - Pulp and Paper Technology; M.A.P.P.S., Intramurals. JOHN ARTHUR ELDRED: Avon - Art. BARBARA ELLIOT: Berea - Microbiology; Microbiology Club, Hall Government. HEATHER ELLIOTT: Dayton Art; Visual Arts Club. Graduates 327 Tim Macechko JEANNE ELLIOTT: Cincinnati - Geolog; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, Geological Society, Fencing Clu Secretary; ' SANDRA EMERLING: South Euclid -- Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi UreasurerL Beta Alpha Psi, Ice Skating Club, S.A.M. HERMAN H. EMLER, 111: Louisville, KY - General Business; Delta Upsilon, Recensio, Greek Week Committee. ERIC ENGEL: White Hall, IL - Psychology. THOMAS ENGELHARD: Northbrook, IL - FinancelEconomics, Alpha Delta Phi, Greek Week Committee, Homecoming Commit- tee. JESS ENNIS: Akron - Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, O.C.C.I., In- tramurals. SHARON ENSLEY: Fairbom - Social Studies; Kappa Kappa Gamma, G mnastics, Marlins, Cheerleader. SUSAN ER AUGH: Kettering - Accountin$d. DEBRA ERNST: Cincinnati - Elementary ducation; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, In- tramurals, Student Asst, Asst. Advisor. JONATHAN A. ESSON: Eaton - PersonnellGeneral Manage- ment; S.A.M. ANTHONY ESPOSITO: Huron - DiplomacylForeign Affairs; MUSF, Swimming, Student Publications. HOWARD ESTRIN: South Euclid AccountinglMarketing; Chi Phi Wresident, Rush Chmm, AIESEC. DAVID EVANS: Oberlin - Manufacturing Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, S.M.E., Intramurals. PAUL EVANS: Wooster Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geological Soceity, E.O. SUZA NE EVANS: West Lafayette, IN Retailing; Batgirl. DAVID FAAS: Cincinnati - Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Si ma Al ha, Ski Club, Student Court. DEB RAH ABER: Lakewood - Elementary Education; S.E.A. DAVID FAGIN: Columbus -- Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta. JUDY FAHRENDORF: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; CORDS, Resident Asst. JEFFREY FAIGMAN: White Plains, NY - Architecture; Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. ' BRYNNE FARMER: Cincinnati - Special Education; Gamma Phi Beta. KAREN FARMER: Western Springs, IL - General Business; Gamma Phi Beta. MARGARET FARR: Hamilton - Microbiology; Microbiology Club. MIMI FARR: Hamilton -- Geogra hy; Gamma Theta Upsilon. CATHY FAST: Cincinnati - Mar eting; Alpha Chi Omega. LAURIE FATHE: North Olmstead - Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma Wresidenw, Society of Ph sics Students Wresident, Vlce- President, SecretaryL CORD , Intramurals. JEFF FAUGHT: Cincinnati - Marketing; Ski Club. FREDERICK W. FEHR III.: Cincinnati - Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, Finance Club. DAVID FELDMILLER: Worthington Accountancy; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals. SCOTT EELGER: Mnasfield - Systems Analysis, Tennis Club. HEIDI FELKNER: Olmstead Falls - International Studies; Sigma Phi E silon Little Sis, CORDS. T. S AWN FELL: Lima - Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha, M.U.G.S., Track. KATHY FENTON: Urbana - Elementary EducationlEmh; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Si a, Alpha Lambda Delta, S.N.E.A., A.C.E., O.C.E.S.S., S.C.E.C.g.m MARSHA FENTON: Las Vegas, NV - SociologylPsychology; Campus Crusade for Christ, Student Social Work Assoc. KIM FERGUSON: Eaton - English; Psychology Club, O.C.C.I., Adult Continuing Education. PATRICIA FERGUSON: Perrysburg -- Microbiology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Basketball, Intramurals. BRUCE FERRARO: Brooklyn -- Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma, S.A.M., Finance Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Outing Club. JANET FERRELL: Conesville Chemistry; Mlami Chemical Soci- e . JSLIE FERRIS; Columbus - Interior Design; Delta Gamma, Ange Flight, I.D.I.G., S.H.E.A. o M RGARET FERRY: Sharpsville, PA - International Studies; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, CWENS, Delta Chi Little Sis. 328 Graduates MONICA FIALA: Parma -- Advertising Gra hics; Miami Student tGraphics EditorL Angel Flight, A.W.S., Phi appa Tau Little Sis, Intramurals. KEVIN FIEHRER: Cincinnati - Zoologlehemistry; Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Si ma. MARK FIF : Xenia - Biology; Outing Club, Western Environ- mental Education Program, Intramurals. DEBORAH FINE: Versailles - Speech; Alpha Lambda Delta, One-to-One, M.U.S.T. AMY PINK: Darien, CT - Advertsing Graphics. BARBARA FINNEY: Middletown - Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Little Sis, SAC - Middletown Campus. JEAN FISCO: Bay Village e- Music Education; Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma, Chorauers, Collegiate Chorale tSecretarlereasurerL Marching Band, M.E.N.C., Symphonic Band. LUCINDA FISHER: Cincinnati - Consumer Service; Delta Delta Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SPERS, Homecoming Committee, Greek Week Committee. SCOTT FISHER: Gahanna - Political SciencelMass Communica- tions; S.A.M., Lacrosse tCo-Captaim. STEPHEN FISHER: Cincinnati - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsi-t lon, Greek Week Committee. Fourth Term - Winner By 2:30 am. the political race had ended. Richard Celeste announced defeat and incumbent governor James Rhodes began his unprecen- dented fourth term. The Ohio gub- neratorial race attracted a lower than projected voter turnout, which bene- fitted Rhodes. The election markedthe first time that Ohioans elected a governor and a lieutenant overnor from the same ticket. Rho e's runnin mate, George Voinovich, member ofg the Cuyahoga County Board of Commissioners, provided the crucial margin of Victo- ry. By drawing reasonably close to Celeste in Cuyahoga County -- a pe- rennial democratic stronghold - Voinovich instantly became the GOP hopeful in 1982. Rhodes outvoted Celeste by more than 48,000 out of 2,754,000 million votes casted, with the greatest sup- port from the Toledo area, rural areas and Columbus area. The most controversial issue in the election was education. Celeste ad- vocating a state operated fund to re- lieve local property taxes failed to convince Ohioans of the apparent in- adequacies of property tax funded education. Also debated during the campaign was the quality and inter- ests of Rhodes' three appointments to the Public Utilities Commission. In the Ohio Assembly, Republicans gained three seats to narrow the Democratic majority, 18-15. In the House, the net Chan e of seats was zero maintaining t e Democratic. Governor Iames A. Rhodes retains his title for the third time by defeating Richard Celeste. majority, 67-37. 5-: ic Relatiohs TGovemor Publ Graduates l 329 TERRY FISHER: Dayton -- Interior Design; Delta Delta Delta, MUSF. CATHLEEN FITZGERALD: Delaware -- Urban and Regional Plannin . AMY FI ZPATRICK: Toledo - International Studies; Pi Beta Phi, Little Sibs Weekend Committee sCO-Chrmm, Greek Week. KYLE FITZPATRICK: Shelby -- Elementary Education. AILEEN FLANDERS: Medina - Microbiology; Delta Delta Delta, MUSF, Shakerettes, Microbiology Club. KATHYRN FLEISCHMANN: Mt. Vernon - Special Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, S.C.E.C. V SUZANNE FLEMING: Brecksville - Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis, Hall Government. LYNN FLESCH: Dayton - Business Education; S.T.O. sSecre- ta L S.N.E.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis. N FLISCHEL: incinnati s Mathematics and Statistics, Pi Mu D Easilon, Racquetball Club, Intramurals, Campus Crusade for C rist. CHERYL FOBES: Cincinnati - Elementa Education; Pi Mu Ep- silon, Phi Eta Si ma, Kappa Delta Pi, C0 D5, S.E.A. COLLEEN FOG RTY: New Orleans, LA w Microbiology; Pi Beta Phi, Microbiolo Club, Ice Skating Club. ELIZABETH FOEyLE: Elmhurst, IL - Accounting; Delta Zeta, Beta Alpha Psi, Hall Government. KIM FOLK: St. Marys - Sociology; Student Social Work Assoc, CAROL FOOTE: Louisville, KY - Secondar Educatiom Mathematics and Statistics; Alpha Omicron Pi, O. .C.I. NANCY FORAN: Rocky River - Marketing; Alpha Phi. TONY FORCELLINI: North Olmsted - AccountinglFinance; Beta Alpha Psi. MARY LOU FORD: Vermilion s Accounting ; Delta Delta Delta, Beta A1 ha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sailing eam. PATTI OREMAN: Monroe - Management; AIESEC. RICHARD FOSS: Pittsburgh, PA - Zoolo ; Phi Kap a Tau, Track, Little Sibs Weekend sCo-chrmrn, 138 Miami ageant sCo-Chrmj DAWN FOSTER: Reynoldsburg - Home Economics Education; Phi Mu, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Eta Sigma, Resident Assistant, Hall Government. LEE ANN FOSTER: Cincinnati .- Zoologlehemistry; Alpha Si ma Alpha, Rac uetball Club, Intramurals. D VID FOWLER: indlay s International Studies. VIRGINIA FOX: Columbus - Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., Intramurals. MARY BETH FRANCIS: Hamilton - Home Economics Education; S.H.E.A., N.H.E.A. AGNES FRANKLIN: Hamilton s Music education; Choraliers. CINDY FRANKO: Cleveland - Marketing; P.S.E., S.A.M., Laws Hall and Associates. LESLIE FRAZIER: Fairfield - Elementary Education. VIRGINIA FRAZIER: Cincinnati - Microbiology. CAROL FREEDMAN: Euclid s Sociology; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, Intramurals. NANCY FREMONT: Wyoming - Music Education; Choraliers, M.E.N.C. 330 s Graduates mild autumn day in front of Bishop Hall. Larry Kaufman DORIENNE FRENCH: Lombard, IL - Consumer Service; Phi Up- silon Omicron, Symphony Orchestra, Marching Band, Recensio, Resident Assistant. DEBBIE FRIEDMAN: Mansfield - Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, S.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi. MARILYN FRIES: St. Louis, MO - Retailing; Kappa Alpha Theta. JACQUELYNN FRITZ: Medina - Geology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOANNE FRUTH: Tiffin - Zoology; Mortar Board, MUSF, Swimming and Diving. ELIZABETH FULLER: Hinsdale, IL - History; Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Al ha Theta, Horseman's Club, Riding Club. JAMES C. F LER: Marion - Marketing; A.M.A., S.A.M. JANE FULTON: Toledo - Political Science; Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Si ma, Pi Sigma Alpha, PSE, AIESEC, Homecomin Committee, all Government. MARY FUN : Columbus - Medical Technology; Lambda Chi Al ha Little Sis, Microbiology Club. C IE FURRY: Kettering - Marketing; Delta Delta Delta Urea- surerL Al ha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, PSE, S.A.M., Laws Hall and ssociates. RICHARD FYFFE: Wickliffe - Psychology; Kappa Kappa Psi, Marchin Band. STEPHE GADY: Columbus - S??eech Education; Alpha Tau Omsga, Student Advisory Council or School of Education Wresi- dent . LYDIA GAINES: Fairfield - Home Economics Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, S.H.E.A., Intramurals. ROBERT I. CALL: Athens - Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Political Science Advisory Board, Senior Donation Committee. CHRIS GALLAGHER: Mentor - Microbiology. Graduates l 331 MAUREEN GALLAGHER: Carmel, IN e Accounting; Delta Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Angel Flight, Business Affairs Council. PETER GALLAGHER: Cincinnati -- Accounting; Sigma Nu, SPERS, Homecoming Committee. DIANNE GAMBLE: Weston - Consumer Service; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis', S.A.M., S.H.E.A. MAX E. GAMBLE IR.: DeGraff - Physics; Society of Ph sics Stu- dents, N.R.O.T.C., Intramurals, Batallion Executive Of icer. ANNE GANGIDINO: Lyndhurst - Graphic Communication; Re- censio, Hall Government, Visual Arts Club. MICHAEL J. GARDNER: Cincinnati - Marketing; S.A.M., In- tramurals. TOM GARDNER: Cincinnati - 'Enviromental Science and Ad- ministration. BETH GARRISON: Kent - Psychology. LINDA GARTNER: Garfield Hei hts - Consumer Service; Phi U silon Omicron, CORDS, S.H. .A., Hall Government. E IZABETH GARY: Zanesville - English; Dimensions. DIANA GASE: Cincinnati - Special Education; ACE. MAUREEN GATES: Kettering - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, S.A.M., CORDS. KAREN GAUT: Dayton - Accounting; Sigma Sigma Sigma, S.A.M., Intramurals. CAROL-MARIE GAYDOSH: Euclid - Elementary Education, ACE, S.N.E.A. JOHN F. GEER: Cincinnati - Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Sigma Epsilon. GORDON GEIST: Olmsted Falls -- Pulp and Paper Technology; Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.G., Intramurals, Miami Assoc. of Pu p and Paper Students. ANNE GEORGE: Whitehall - Psychology. CYNTHIA GEORGE: Cincinnati - Microbiology. MARY GEORGE: N.W. Canal Winchester - Elementary EducationlS ecial Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Little is', Hall Government. BRUCE GERSTNER: St. Mary's - Marketing; Intramurals. LORI GETMAN: Toledo - Psychology; Kappa Phi, Psychology Club tCo-Chrmn, Treasurerl. BETSY GIFFIN: St. Clairsville - Architecture; A.I.A., Dance Club, Intramurals, Hall Government, Judicial Board. DEBORAH GILBERT: Indianapolis, IN - Finance; Delta Delta Delta tTreasurerl, Mortar Board tPresidentl, Andgel Flight, Greek Week tCOeChrmn, Treasurerl, Lil' Sibs' Weeken . PATRICIA GILL: Dayton -- Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. JEFFREY GILMORE: Hudson - Economics; Concert Board Chrmn, Program Board, Recensio. The Interview Dilemma The Laws Hall Career Planning and Placement Office re- ported that the job market for the Class of 1979 was unusu- ally good. Miami hosted a record number of organizations recruiting candidates for their various openin 5. However with approximately 3,000 seniors and 13 hal hour inter- views during one day, not all desired interviews could be accomadote . After serious consideration, a plan was devised to allow equal treatment of all students. This resulted in a first- come-first-serve routine with a minimum number of re- strictions. Therefore, the competition for the interview slots was keen and could result in several all-nighters at the Uni- versity Center. Schedules were available for sign-ups one week before the recruiter's Visit. Interested students could choose to sign up at the Res between 7:15 and 7:45 a.m. This time might be misleading. In order to obtain an interview with a lar e, major company, the list would begin the night before an a prospective interviewee would have'to be present for 332 l Graduates unexpected roll call from this list. If a student did not an- swer, the name would be dropped. This practice took place for approximately 20 percent of the interview sign-ups. Limitations included eight sign-u s at the Universit Center, allowing only one sign-up or each student eac morning. Another alternative would be to sign-up in Laws Hall after 8 a.m. As long as students had the correct major and degree level specified by the employer, they had an equal opportunity to get on the schedule. When available spaces for each company were filled,-an overflow list was compiled of additional students desiring an interview. If the firm could not adjust to include these Feople, resumes of students were provided to the company or consideration and follow-up on an individual basis. First semester showed that 261 firms or graduate schools interviewed 3,774 students with 919 resumes distributed through overflow. All statistics had more than doubled from the previous year. 5-5 BARBARA GINGERICH: Cincinnati - Sociology. CATHY GINGREY: Urbana - Elementary EducationlEducational Media; Horseman's Club, S.C.E.C. DENISE GIRTEN: Cincinnati 3 Engineering Technology; Sigma Chi Little Sis, Society of Manufacturing Engineers SecretaryL In- tramurals. KATHY GLASSFORD: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Evans Scholar Little Sis, S.C.E.C., C.C.I. TAMARA GLASSNER: Akron - Elementary Education. DEAN GLAZER: Mayfield Heights - Geology; Sigma Gamma Iggilon, Outing Club, Geological Society. ARLA GLEASON: Indianapolis, IN - Music Education; Or- chestra, Choraliers. LINDA GLEIS; Louisville, KY - Finance; Delta Gamma Ureasur- erL Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Finance Club, S.A.M., Mariners. JULIA GLEISSER: Euclid - Marketing; Sigma Kappa HreasurerL Pi Si a E silon, Intramurals. GAR GL CK: Jackson, MI - Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Ka pa Psi UreasurerL Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Intramura s. GARY GLICKSTEEN: Akron - ChemistrylPsychology; Free Uni- versity 3Co-chrmm. MICHAEL GLIEBE: Euclid -- Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, J.V. Basketball. Mike Nicklawsky $5 3 2 '5 2 g 2 lane Porter stops to read the career planning and placement bulletins before Laws Hall career planning and pzacement'office provided beneficial assistance to going to class. students seeking job and career mformatzon. Graduates 3 333 DEBBIE GNAU: Massillon -- Public Administratioanolitical Sci- ence; Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kap a, SPERS, Recensio, Stu- dent Asst, S.A.M., Phi Eta Sigma, A1 a Lamda Delta. DOUGLAS GODARD: Akron - MarEeting; Sigma Phi Epsilon Ureasurem, Laws, Hall and Assoc. KIMBERLY GODDEN: West Jefferson -- Home Economics; S.H.E.A., I.D.I.G., I.B.D. LYN GODSHALK: Orrville - Housing and Interior Design, Gamma Phi Beta, S.H.E.A., I.D.I.G. RICHARD GOEHLER: Bryan - Political SciencelEconomics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Epsilon. BRIAN GOLD: Toledo - Political Scienchconomics; Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Miami Student mditory ROBYN GOLDEN: Willaimsville, NY PsychologWSociology; A.W.S., Alpha Kap a Delta, O.C.C.I., Psychology Club. JAMES A. GOLD AN: Lima - FinancelEconomics; Sigma Nu, S.A.M., Tennis, Finance Club, Greek Week Ureasurery CYNTHIA GOLDSMITH: Akron - Marketing. SARA GONCE: Springfield - Microbiology; Micro Club. JEFFREY GOODALL: Troy -- General Business; Pi Kappa Alpha WresidenQ, Intramurals. TAD GORENFLO: Cincinnati - Mass Communications; Alpha Epsilon Rho WresidenD, Jazz Lab Band. PATRICK COREY: Akron - Marketing; Voice, Intramurals. LYNNE GORIE: Bay Villa e - AdvertisinglGraphics. DAVID GOSS: Indlanapo is, IN -- Marketing; Sigma Chi, Intra- murals. MARGARET GOSS: Winnetka, IL - JournalismlFrench; Sigma Si a Sigma, Miami Student. C RIS GOTFSCHLING: Salem - Psycholoiy. DIANE GRAFF: Xenia - Psychology; Lam da Chi Alpha Little Sis, Choraliers, Cam us Crusade for Christ. CLAUDIA GRAH : Bloomfield Hills, MI Marketing; Intra- murals. SHARON GRAHAM: Defiance - Accounting; Delta Gamma, S.A.M. EMILY GRANT: Franklin - Political Science. LESA GRANT: Pleasant Plain - Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi, Cam us Crusade for Christ. SUS N GRAVER: Cincinnati - Marketing; Laws, Hall and As- soc. Wice-Presidenu, S.A.M., O.C.C.I. CHRISTIE GRAVES: Parma - DiplomachForeign Affairs; M.A.P.A., Luxembourg. NANCY GRAVES: Enon - Retailing; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, S.A.M., S.H.E.A. DONNA GRAY: Ravenna - Foreign AffairsIDiplomacy; Alpha Chi Ome a WresidenD, Pi Sigma Alpha, S.A.M., Legislative As- sembl , reek Week Committee, Homecomin Committee. JAMEg C. GRAY: Hudson - Marketing; Delta au Delta, S.A.M., Intramurals. ROBERT GRAY: Hinsdale, IL -- Accounting; S.A.M., Tennis, In- tramurals, Resident Asst. KATHLEEN GREALIS: Fairview Park - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi 6ecreta L Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, S.A.M. CYNTHIA rCzyREEN: Canton - Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Shakerettes, Greek Week Committee. WILLIAM GREENTREE: Columbus - Zoology; Alpha Phi Ome a, Rugzblg, Pre-Vet Club $ecretaryy TIM THY EENWOOD: Dayton Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu. MARC GREGOIRB: Rockville, MD History; Phi Gamma Delta, Track. DONALD W. GREGORY: Cincinnati - Histog; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Soccer, Intramurals, Young emocrates. KIMBERLY GREGORY: Worthington Consumer Service; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis WresidentL Sigma Tau Alpha Wice Presideno, Intramurals. DIANNE GREINER: Cincinnati ZoologylSpanish; Sigma Delta Pi, S.C.E.C., Young Republicans. MARK GREINER: Centerville - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi, Laws, Hall and Assoc. DENNIS GRESH: Massillon - Management; Delta Chi Wresi- denO, Parent's Weekend Committee, Intramurals. JANE GRIFFIN: Marysville ... Marketing; Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Si ma, S.A.M. Nice PresidenD, Lecture Series. GAIL GRIFFIT 5: Cincinnati Elementary Education; O.C.E.S.S., Kappa Phi Kappa, Intramurals. 334 l Graduates Campus ---- MARK CRIMES: Sidney - Business. PATRICIA GRINSFELDER: Columbus Marketing; S.A.M., Chi Delphia mush Chmm. GAIL GRISWALD: Chagrin Falls -- Food Management; Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron Vice-Presiden0, S.H.E.A., Omic- ron Delta Kag a, Student Asst. JANET GRO : Youngstown - En lish; Hillel Foundation, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi appa Phi, Sigma Tau Delta. MARLENE GROSS: North Canton - Home Economics; S.H.E.A., Intramurals. THOMAS GROSSMAN: Cincinnati - Political Science; Intervar- sity Christian Fellowship WresidentL Alpha Lambda Delta, Center for Community Involvement, Debate Team. SARAH GROTE: Hamilton -- Accounting; Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis, Laws, Hall and Assoc., Resident Asst. LISA GROVER: Athens - Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, S.A.M. VALERIE GRUGER: Youngstown - French; Alpha Chi Ome a. MARK GRUNER: Gibsonburg - Political Science; Intramura s. LORI GUDBRANSON: Port Orchard, WA - Sociology. JULIA GUENTHNER: Piqua - Mass Communications; Choraliers, Laws, Hall and Assoc., M.U.T. PETER GUGGENHEIM: Cincinnati - Marketing; S.A.M., Laws, Hall and Assoc. ANN GULYAS: Cleveland - Speech and Hearing; Phi Mu. G. DOUGLAS GUNN: Cincinnati - Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon Ureasurerl JAMES GUY: Avon Lake - Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Hall Government Wresidena. Tim Macechko Seniors Molly Keltsch and lay Kellison wait out the McGuffey false fire alarm. Graduates 335 RACHELLE HABIG: Fairfield - Math; Sigma Kappa, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, S.N.E.A. RANDY HADDAD: Parma - Zoology; Wrestling, Weightlifting Club tPresidenO. VIRGINIA HADLEY: Clarksville - Math; Alpha Epsilon Phi tPresidenti. R. DALE HAGUE: East Fultonham - Botany. KIM HAKE: Belleville, IL - Elementa Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Kappa Delta Pi, N.A. .A. TERRIE LYNN HALE: Columbus - Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Parent's Weekend Com- mittee. DAVID L. HALL: Columbus - Marketing; Delta Upsilon tTrea- surer, Presidenti, Intramurals. JON HALL: Perrysburg - Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Miami M.E.D., imensions, Intramurals. MARK HALLER: Potomac, MD - AccountinglFinance; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Hockey, A.S.G. BLAKE HAMILTON: Bay Village - Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon tPresidenO, University Council, Homecoming Court. ELAINE HAMILTON: Kettering - SociologyIGerontology; Navi ators tTreasureri, Campus Crusade for Christ. BOB AMMEL: Hamilton - Accounting. ANNE HAMMON: West Milton - Accounting; Alpha Omicron Pi tAsst Treasureri, KEYS tTreasureri, Intramurals. JOANNE HAMMOND: Northfield, IL - Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma tSocial Chmni, A.C.E. IUDY HANKEY: Da ton - Business Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, S.A.M., Sigma hi Epsilon Little Sis, Pi sigma Epsilon. CYNTHIA HANKINS: Cincinnati - Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis. ELIZABETH IASO HANNA: Oxford - Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals. KRISTIN HANNIBAL: Avon Lake - Chemistry; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis tVice-Presidenti, Gamma Theta Phi, Intramurals, Resi- dent Assistant, Student Assistant. DANA HANSELMAN: Trenton - English; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Kappa Phi, S.N.E.A., Resident Assistant, Hall Government. SHANNON HARDING: Kettering - Architecture; Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.I.A. dary fOOtball coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes for the-last 28 years, was fired on December 30, 1978. Hayes coached at Miami for two years prior to accepting the prestigious Ohio State head coaching position. Hayes was fired by OSU athletic director Hugh Hindman, who played under Ha es at Miami. he firing itself came as a result of Hayes losing his temper and Clobber- ing a Clemson football player who had intercepted a pass to thwart a last hope Buckeye drive. The game re- sulted in a 17-13 Gator Bowl defeat for Woody and the Buckeyes. Because the game had been nationally tele- vised, Hayes' release from OSU was inevitable. This slugging incident blighted an extremely successful coaching career, which was unfortunately marred by 336 1 Graduates Nat ional Assault Triggers Hayeis Wayne Woodrow Hayes, lengen- several other Violent outbursts of temper. The controversy generated by Hayes, however, did not taint his coaching record. Woody built and maintained one of the most success- ful coachin dynasties in the history of college ?ootball. Hayes' win-lose record boosted him to a level of suc- cess surpassed by only three other coaches in the game. During Woody's two year career at Miami, he compiled a 14-5 record for a .737 winning percentage. In the 1949 campaign, Hayes led Miami to a respectable second lace finish in the Mid-American Con erence. In the fol- lowing year, Woody's powerful Red- skin squad posted a very impressive 9-1 record, with a first place finish in the MAC. The season was high- lighted by a post-season Victory over Arizona State in the Salad Bowl played in Phoenix. Hayes' successful Fi ring 1950 season combined with his repu- tation as a sound, hardworking coach paved the way for his appointment as OSU head coach following the 1950 season. Before leaving Miami, Woody helped in selecting Ara Par- seghian as the new Redskin football coach. Woody Hayes became yet another famous mentor from Miami, aptly labeled the Cradle of Coaches. Hayes' greatest qualities which led to his success stemmed from his dogged competitiveness and his outstanding organizational ability. Hayes, a pre- law maf'or at Dennison University, was wel known as a strong believer in education. It was, in a sense, a tragedy that Hayes allowed his temper to burst out so Violently and so frequently during his otherwise i1- lustrious coaching profession. ' nuulu V Lbudl SUSAN HARNDEN: Solon - Psychology; Delta Gamma, Psi Chi, Homecoming Committee, Hall Government, Campus Crusade for Christ, Course-Prof Evaluation Committee. JANE HARRIGAN: Urbana - Mass Communications; Softball. JEFFREY HARRIS: Connersville, IN - Finance; Delta Tau Delta, S.A.M., Golf, Intramurals. STEVE HARRIS: Findlay - Urban and Regional Planning; Band. STEVE HARRIS: Westerville - Political Science; Swim Team, Vice Resident of Residence Life, Hall Government tPresidenQ. WILLIAM HARRIS: Euclid - Geology; Delta Upsilon, Geological Society. DEBORAH HART: Herndon, VA - Elementary Education; CORDS, One-to-One, Hall Government, S.N.E.A. SALLY HART: Springfield e Retailing; Alpha Chi Omega, S.H.E.A. STEPHEN HART: Elm Grove, WI - Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau, S.A.M., Finance Club, Intramurals. BRENDA HARTMAN: Toledo - Microbiology; Alpha Sigma Alpha. RICHARD HARTMANN: Cincinnati e Systems Analysis; Evans Scholar, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omega Rho, Intramurals, One-to- One, Pro ram Board. WILLIA . HARTY: Centerport, NY - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals. WILLIAM C. HATCH, IR.: Cleveland e Accounting; Delta Chi. DAVID D. HARTFIELD: Kettering - Applied Science. SHERI HAVENS: Union City, MI - Art. JULIANNE HAVERKOS: Loveland - Microbiology; Evans Scholar Little Sis, Microbiology Club, Program Board, A.S.M., Intramurals. DEBBIE HAWERSAAT: Middlebury Heights e Physical Educa- tion; Evans Scholar Little Sis, Intramurals. EDWARD HAYES: Oxford - Matthhemistry; Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals, Skating Club. CHRISTOPHER A. HAYNAM: Youngstown - Chemistryt Physics; Omega Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Gamma Theta Pi, Gymnastics tCo-Captain, Ca taint. JULIE HEAD: Columbus, IN - Communications; Alpha P i tSo- cial Chmm, Hall Government, Intramurals, Speakers Bureau. From the successful two year coaching season at Miami, the cradle of coaches, to the impressive twenty-ez'ght year reign at Ohio State University, Woody Hayes' winning teams have packed the bleachers with fans. The stadium, however, will no longer be filled with spectators to witness Woody's coaching abilities. Graduates t 337 Paul Schoonover CAROLYN HEAL: Torquay, England - International Studies, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Program Board, International Club, Lecture Board, International Committee. WILLIAM HEALE: Steubenville -- Pulp and Pa er Technology; Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students, ntramurals. LOREN HECKELMAN: Milan - MarketinglManagement; S.A.M., Intramurals. TIMOTHY HECKER: Cincinnati - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi Wice-Presidentl giLIE HEIL: Oxford - MarketinglManagement; S.A.M., Pi Beta 1. MARY HEIMLICHER: Bernardsville, NJ -- Art; Visual Arts Club. ROBERT HEIN: Moreland Hills - Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. PAUL HEINAUER: Allison Park, PA Marketing; Masters. LAURA HEISER: Maspeth, NY -- Political Science. CAROL HEISLER: Ravenna - Elementary Education; M.U.S.F., A.C.E., Greek Week GecretaryL Delta Gamma. JUDY HEMKER: Delophos - General Business; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Resident Asst, Student Asst. SCOTT HEMSWORTH: Summit, NJ Management; Sigma Chi, Boxing Club. LORI HENDERSON: Cincinnati - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Society of Women Accountants. MARY BETH HENDRIX: Cincinnati - Botany; Phi Sigma, Softball, Marchin Band, Intramurals. MATTHEW HEN Y: Kalamazoo, MI - Zoology; Corss Country, Track. LINDA HENRICHSEN: Sandusky - Architecture; American In- stitute of Architects. PATTY HENRICKSEN: Fairview Park - Mass Communications; Si a Ka pa, Al ha Epsilon Rho, W.I.C.I. B RBAR HEN ITZE: Sparta, NI - Management; Alpha Omic- ron Pi. ' SCOTT HENRY: Elyria - Health and Physical Education; A.A.S., ROTC, Track, Intramurals. THOMAS HENZ: Kettering -- Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. SUSAN HEPLER: Loveland - Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. JODY HEPP: Cincinnati - Art; Laws, Hall and Assoc. DANIEL HERBERS: Cincinnati -- Marketing; Evans Scholars, In- tramurals. JAMES HERMILLER: Lima - Chemist ; Phi Ka pa Psi, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma psilon, hi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals, M.U.S.F., Interfraternitv Council. JIM HERRMANN: Cleveland Heights - Paper Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals. KIM HERZING: Dayton - Retailing; Alpha Omicron Pi, S.A.M., S.H.E.A., A.C.EA. - SALLY HESSLING: Wheaton, IL -- Marketing; Delta Zeta, S.A.M., A.W.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Laws, Hall and As- soc. CHRISTY HETZELL: Cincinnati - Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omic- ron WresidentL Outing Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, S.H.E.A., Home Economics Student Advisory Council. SHERYL HEUERMAN: Toledo -- Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, Laws, Hall and Assoc. MARY HEWINS: Ashtaubula - Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta. DENNIS HICKOX: West Farmington -- Management; S.A.M., In- tramurals, Resident Asst. CHAS HILGEMAN: Centerville - Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta, Soccer, MUSF Bike Race. DANA HILL: Pou hkeepsie, NY -- Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. ANN HINDERS: elina -- Elementary Education. KIRK HINMAN: Rocky River - Ps chology; Alpha Phi Omega Gresident, Vice PresidenO, NROTC entries Drill Team, Together Counseling, Friendship Club. ANNETTE HINTON: Mentor - MarketinglManagement; Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M., Campus Crusade for Chirst. SARA HIRSCH: Anderson, IN - Office Administration; Ka pa Alpha Theta, Recensio musiness Mana er, SecretaryL A.M.S. ec- ret L Pro ram Board, S.A.M., Gree Week Committee. DO ALD ISCOCK: Zanesville Pulp and'Paper Technology; Delta Tau Delta. PAM HISSEM: Hamilton -- English. RUTH HOBART: Chagrin Falls - Special Education; Chi Omega, Program Board. 338 Graduates u C: :1 III a h cu D Three unprovoked Miami students hysically attack the Bowling Green mascot, Freddie the Miami vs. Bowling Green foot all game. Bernie Yozwiak The Cook Field bonfire lights up the faces of senior T rry Delaney and junior Kurt Schusterman during homecoming celebrations. Graduates h 339 --- National KEVIN E. HOCH: Prospect - Math and Statistics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals. PATRICIA HOEFLER: Elma, NY - Communication Educationl Speech; Al ha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Sigma Little Sis, Alpha Lambda De ta, Marlins. CHARLES HOFFMAN: Bryan - Finance, Finance Club. CHARLES M. HOFFMAN: Menomonee Falls, WI - Graphic De- si n; Phi Ka a Psi, Laws, Hall and Assoc., Visual Arts Club. D BRA HO AN: Cincinnati - Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi SecretaryL One-to-One, O.C.C.I., Special Olympics, S.C.E.C. JOHN HOFFMAN: Sandusky - Finance; Alpha Tau Omega. JON HOFFMAN: York, PA -- Political Science; Alpha Tau Ome a, Cross Country. KAT LEEN HOFFMAN: Milwaukee, WI - Graphic Design. KATHY HOHLMAYER: Springfield - AccountinglFinancel Economics; Beta A1 ha Psi, KEYS Qresidenb, Finance Club. BRIAN HOLBROOi: Cincinnati - Office Administration; Phi Kappa Tau, A.M.S. UreasurerL Miami Student Gales DirectorL Miss Miami Pageant, Intramurals. TIMOTHY HOLEMAN: Cincinnati - EconomicslPublic Adminis- tration; Alpha E silon Pi Wresiderm, C.O.R.E. RICHARD HOL AND: Westlake -- Elementa Education; One- to-One, Intramurals, Resident Assistant, S.N. .A., Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Friends of Cystic Fibrosis. NANCY HOLLENKAMP: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; A.C.E. DIANE HOLTON: Dayton - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Phi Ep- silon Little Sis, Si ma Alpha Eta, CORDS. CAROL HOOK: innetka, IL -- AccountingFinance; Hall Gov- ernment, S.A.M., Ski Club. RICK HOPKINS: New Carlisle - Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAUL V. HOURIET: Hartland, WI - AccountingFinance; Beta Alpha Psi, Glee Club Wresident, Vice-Presidenn, Collegiate Chorale, Intramurals, Campus Crusade for Christ. HELEN HOWARD: Cincinnati - Public Relations; Delta Gamma A.M.S., S.A.M., O.C.C.I. CARE HOYE: Holland, MI - Sociology; Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis Vice-Presiden0, Panhellenic Assoc. Vice- PresidenO, Mortar Board, M.U.S.F. CYNTHIA HRITZ: Parma - Business Education; Kappa Delta Ep- silon Wice-Presidenv, Judicial Board, Hall Government. LUANN HUBBARD: Nelsonville - Speech and Hearing; Zeta Tau Alpha mush Chmm, Shakerettes, Sigma Alpha Eta. RANDAL R. HUBER: Bowling Green -- Finance. LYNNE HUBERT: Wilmington - Engineering Technology; Avlied Science Advisory Council, Course-Prof Evaluation, 5. E. BETH HUDSON: San Antonio, TX Office Administration; A.M.S., Christian Science Organization Wresident, SecretaryI Treasurery BEVERLY HUDSON: Hamilton Elementary Education. LAURA HUDSON: Wooster - FinancelGeneral Business; Zeta Tau Alfha Wresideno, Finance Club, Intramurals, Marlinsf CARO HUFF: Centerburg - Accountin ; Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Si a, CORDS, Resident Assistant, Stugent Assistant. M K HUFFMAN: Wooster - Business Education; Pi Kappa Al ha, I.V. Basketball. M CHALE HULSEY: Lima - Architecture; A.I.A. , Resident Asst. TAMMY HUMASON: Cincinnati -- Elementa Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, C.E.C., Intervarsity Christian ellowhip. 340 Graduates LISA HUMENIK: North Olmsted - Personnel Management; S.A.M., KEYS. JOAN HUMPHREYS: Cincinnati - Microbiology; Phi Sigma, Outin Club, Microbiolo Club. KIM UNTZINGER: Mi letown-Elementa Education. BRIAN HURST: Cincinnati - Management; elta Tau Delta, S.A.M., Intramurals. BETSY HUTCHINSON: New Madison - Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., Band Majorette. LYNNE HYATT: Columbus - Elementa Education; Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, ?pa Delta Pi, Phi Kap a Phi, O.C.C.I., A.C.E., Oxford Li e S ua . GA Y ISKRA: Cincinnati - Accounting; Phl Kappa Psi, Program Board, Miami Memos, Intramurals, Universi Senate. KATHRYN ISLER: Okeana -- Accounting; A pha Lambda Delta, University Council, Student Advisory Committee. SAMUEL ISON: Dayton - Social Studies Education; Alpha Delta Phi. BRUCE R. Jackson: East Cleveland -- Architecture; Kappa Alpha Psi, B.S.A.A. Carters Budget Policy The gravest domestic problem that the nation faced dur- ing 1978 was inflation. The annual inflation rate of 10 per- cent created numerous problems in controlling prices and wages, unemployment, buying power and, subsequently, productivity. In November, 1978, President Carter proposed his policy to limit the growth of inflation. The basis of this program was semi-voluntarK wage and price controls. Wage in- creases were to be eld to seven percent, with exemptions for workers earning less than $4 an hour. In order to ap- pease workers, Carter also announced a real wage insurance policy, although its passage through Congress was unde- cided. The plan would allow workers who had met the seven percent wage control to deduct from their federal in- come tax the rate in excess of a seven percent inflation rate. The new Teamsters contract was planned to test the controls full and to set the trend for other unions. rice controls were set at 6.5 percent, although numerous exemptions existed in certain markets. Enforcement of the price controls laid with the Council on Wage and Price Sta- bility, which had punitive actions against non-complaint businesses. The greatest incentive was lucrative govern- mental contracts to companies maintaining price controls. In mid-November, Carter also proEosed a policy to save the sweeping decline in the value of t e dollar. A $30 billion fund, established by drawing on the International Monet- ary Fund and its Special Drawing Rights, selling treasury securities, increasing the sale of gold and raising the dis- ' count rate by the Federal Reserve Board, was created to allow the United States to buy excess dollars on the world market. The strategy was uite ironic since a Democratic President had abandoned t e Keynesian stress on growth and em loyment in favor of tight monetary policies. Anot er major factor in the fight against inflation was President Carter's announced 1980 budget. The lean and austere plan called for $531.6 billion in outlays, an increase of one percent discounting inflation. Revenues were rojected to be $502.6 billion which would mean a defecit of $29 billion. The biggest controversy in the proposed budget was the increase in military spending, a promise Carter made to NATO countries, and cuts in social services. Although Carter politically risked a slow down in the economy, triggering a possible recession, the gravity of the inflation problem called for nothin less stringent than tighter monetary controls and lower ?ederal spending. - r..-. BRYAN JACKSON: Da ton - Industrial Education. JENNIFER JACKSON: amilton a English; Alpha Lambda Delta, Si a Tau Delta, Pi Si ma Alpha. METHAEL JACKSON: olumbus - Pulp and Paper Technolo . RICHARD L. JACKSON: Oberlin - Chemistry; Sigma u, M.U.S.F., Gamma Theta Phi tPresidenti, Intramurals, Soccer. ELLEN IOCOBS: South Euclid - Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, C.A.C., Hall Government, S.A.M., Residence Hall Council. I. CHRISTOPHER JACOBS: Rocky River - Mass Communication; Si a A1 ha Epsilon. M YA N JACOBS: Cincinnati -- Political SciencelEconomics; Pi Si a Alpha, M.U.S.F., Republican Club, Common Cause. MIC AEL JACOBY: Dayton - Economics; Fine Arts Board, Technical Board tChmni. DEBRA IACQUOT: Cincinnati -- Speech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Gov- ernment, Resident Assistant. CHRISTINA IAEGER: Bainbridge - PsychologylSociology. Graduates l 341 PAMELA JAMES: Columbus - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, S.C.E.C., C.C.E., N.E.A., Intramurals. JOHN JANOCH: Chagrin Falls Public Administration; Phi Kap a Tau, Jazz Ensemble. JEN IFER IANSON: Canton - Physical Education; Sigma Kappa, U.S.U.B.A., Intramurals, S.N.E.A. PETE JAPIKSE: Cincinnati - Psychology; One-to-One, S.S.W.A. JANET JARMUTH: Morton Grove, IL - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, S.A.M. MICHELLE JARVIS: Elyria - German. RENEE JARVIS: Wheelersburg - Public Administration; Phi Mu. ROBERT JARVIS: Rocky River - Systems Analysis; Chi Phi, N.R.O.T.C. LAUREN JASULEWICZ: Bedford Heights Zoology; Horse- man's Club. MICHELLE JEFFREY: Silver Springs, MD Interior Design, S.H.E.A. Tim Macechko Karen Farmer poses in front of Oxford House Cafeteria on her Senior, Chris Gallagher looks askance at the man behind the camera. way to a Gamma th, Pi Phi party uptown. DIANA IELEN: Arlington Hei hts, IL - Chemlstry; Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Le islative Assembly, Ha Government, Ice-Skatin , A.S.G. JANE NKINS: Oregon - Elementary Education; AER, Hall Government. KENNETH JENNINGS: Cincinnati -- Music Education; Collegiate Chorale; Chamber Chorale. MARY BETH JEROME: Euclid GerontologylSocial Work. ROBERT JEWELL, IR.: Fairfield - Education. DIANE JOHANNING: East S arta - Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau, S.N.E.A., A. .E., Sigma Alpha Eta. CHRISTINE JOHNSON: Oxford Accounting; A.M.S. JEFFREY JOHNSON: Cincinnati General Business; S.A.M. KAREN JOHNSON: North Olmsted - Geology; M.U.G.S., S.A.M. NANCY JOHNSON: Cleveland Botany; Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, One-to-One, PWEEP. 342 Graduates Bob Linton VALERIE JOHNSON: Reynoldsburg - Systems Analysis; Alpha Lambda Delta, A.C.E., Intramurals. BRUCE JOHNSTON: McMurray, PA - Economics; Mens Glee Club, The Navigators, Intramurals. DAVID JONES: Cincinnati - Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Si ma, Mortar Board, Intramurals. DENISE JONES: a esville - Elementary Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, arching Band. BARBARA JONETHIS: Jamestown, NY - Psychology; Alpha Phi. GEORGE JONSON: Cincinnati - Ps cholo ; Phi Kappa Psi. MICHALE KAILUS: Varsailles -- Rgigionfg i Eta Slgma, Hall Government, MUSF, Cam us Crusade for Christ. CRAIG KAIN: Des Plains, L - Mathematics and Statistics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Al ha Lambda Delta, Intramurals. PATRICIA AMINSKI: Cleveland - Accounting; Sigma A1pha Epsilon Little Sis. LOUIS KANDEL: Columbus - International Studies. KYLE KANE: Cincinnati - Political Science; Common Cause, Pi Sigma Alpha. BETH KARCHES: Cincinnati -- Marketing; Alpha Phi, Laws, Hall and Associates. THOMAS KARSLAKE: Hudson Systems Analysis; Arnold Air Society, A.F.R.O.T.C., A.C.M. BETH KARSON: Shaker Heights - Sociology; Alpha Kappa De- lta, S.S.W.A., Intramurals. MARK KASIK: Cleveland - MarketinglManagement; PSE, S.A.M. JANE KATI'ERHEINRICH: Tro -- Finance; Alpha Phi CI'reasur- erL Phi Eta Si ma, Alpha Lam da Delta, S.A.M., A.M.S. ROBERT KA AN: Trenton - Paper Technology; Alpha Phi Ome a, MAPPS, TAPPI. NA CY KAYMAN: St. Louis, MO -- Finance. DEBORAH KEEBAUGH: Urbana - Elementary Education;- A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Skating Club. SPENCER KEECH; Elyria -- Mass Communications; Alpha Epsi- lon Rho, WMUB. MELANIE KEEFE: Cincinnati Office Administration; A.M.S. PAUL KEEP: Kalamazoo, MI -- Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board, Miami Student, Intramurals, MUSF, HAL KEHOE: North Canton - Finance. SUSAN KEIFER: Louisville, KY - Finance; Delta Delta Delta. KAREN KELCH: Cincinnati - Microbiology; Microbiology Club. MICHALE KELIHER: Bay Village - Accounting; Sigma Alpha E silon, IFC. AUREEN KELLEHER: Burton - Public Administration; M.A.P.A., Program Board, Delta Delta Delta, C.A.C., Resident Assistant. WILLIAM KELLEHER: Cincinnati - Marketing; Sigma Nu, PSE. KRYSTIE KELLER: Fairfield - Interdiscli inary Studies; Miami Student, Dimensions, Legislative Assem 1y. SUSAN KELLER: Grove Clty Botany; Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Sigma, Shakerette, Marching Band, German Club. SUSAN KELLER: Richmond, IN - International Studies; Kappa Al ha Theta, International Club, Ski Club. D VID KELLERMAN: Warren - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, S.A.M. JULIE KEELIS: Akron - American Studies. JAY KELLISON: Indianapolis, IN Political Science; Coarse-Prof Evaluation Committee. MONICA KELLO: Youngstown - Systems Analysis; Lambda Sigma, A.C.M., Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. RACHEL KELLY: Takoma Park, MD - French. SUSAN KELLY: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., C.E.C., N.C.T.E. SUSAN KENDALL: Columbus, IN - Political SciencelPublic Ad- mininstration. SHELLEY KENLEY: Columbus - Mathematics and Statistics; Delta Si$$a Theta, B.S.A.A. KATHR KENRICH: Cincinnati - Art; Visual Arts Club. Graduates l 343 LESLIE KEPLER: Dayton e Political Science; Course-Prof Evalua- tion Committee. KAREN KERAKOTES: Springfield, IL e MarketingiAccounting; Beta Gamma Si ma, PSE, Beta Alpha Psi, Fencing Club. DENISE KERIO S: Warren - Mass Communications. CAROL KERSLAKE: Cleveland - Microbiology; Swimming, In- tramurals, Microbiology Club, Sailing Club. DAVID KESSLER, JR.: Westlake - Public Administration; Intra- murals, Hall Government, MAPA, Off Campus Council. CINDY KESTNER: Cleveland - System Anal sis; A.C.M. LAUREN KETCHEL: Mattapoisett, MS-En lis Journalism; Miami Student, AWS, Ice Skating Club, Sailing C ub. SUSAN KEYES: Lexington -- SpanishlPolitical Science; Ac- tualidades, Spanish Club. APRIL KIDDER: North Canton - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Choraliers, Collegiate Chorale. MARY KIESSLING: Cincinnati .. Zoologinhemistry; Phi Sigma, MED, CORDS, Angel Flight, CCI. JANE ANNE KIGER: Washington CH. - English Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Recensio, Horseback Riding Club. KEVIN KILBANE: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing. COLLEEN KILEY: Cincinnati e Elementary Education; Swim- ming, Resident Assistant. KERRY KILEY: Cincinnati - Sociology; Evans Scholar Little Sis, Swimmin , Marlins, Intramurals, S.S.W.A. MARY KI SHEIMER: Columbus - Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, CORDS. SCOTT KIMBEL: Brentwood, TN - Urban Plannin . DONALD KIMPEL: Wooster e Botan iChemistry; amma Theta Phi, Phi Sigma, Intramurals, Botany lub. VIOLET KIMUI: Kenya .. Educational Media. JEFFREY KIN: Severna Park, MD -- Business; Beta Gamma Sigma, Hall Government, S.A.M., Resident Assistant ROBERT KINDER: Cincinnati e Communications; Beta Theta Pi. MARY KING: Granville - Art; Intramurals, Visual Arts Club. DORIS KIRBY: Cincinnati e Mathematics and Statistics; Chi Phi Little Sis, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, A.F.R.O.T.C. DAVID KIRCH: Bay Village - Environmental Design; Alpha Tau Omega, ASHRAE. MARY BETH KIRNER: Sandusky - Accounting; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Marlins. KRISTINE KISLING: Eaton - Elementary Education; M.U.C.A., Voice, Intramurals. Fa, sh ion Fad S Pam Willson 344 t Graduates Campus A figure clad in blue workpants, western shirt and loafer shoes passed one on the streets of Oxford. An at- tendent from the local Gulf Station? Possibly. More likely, though, it was a Miami student dressed for class. Blue as well as khakki-colored workpants, straight-leg blue jeans and corduroys covered the legs of both sexes in 78-79, while flannel shirts completed the casual look. Topsider shoes could be shown in lieu of a dinner card at meals. Everyone owned at least one ski jac- ket. Those who had actually Visited the slopes before liked to hang their ski tags from their zippers. Most of the resemblence between sexes ended there, however. Girls chose silky chiffon blouses worn out- side pants and gathered with narrow silver or gold belts for a dressier look. Some chose shirts with round or pointed collars buttoned completely and encircled with a strip of ribbon tied into a bow. Guys stayed with light blue or yel- low work shirts with button-down collars. These were also worn under wool sweaters -- leaving the collar inside, of course! ' Girls preferred clogs and cowboy boots with pointed toes tand yes - even some with spursD to wear with skirts, pants and dresses. White, blue and black hose, red and green tights, and multi-layered kneesocks graced with many legs. Much leg, however, was not shown as dress lengths went . down to mid-calf by winter. Elastic or simple cloth belts gathered dresses at the waist. Both sexes favored three-piece suits for job interviews and business meetings. And of course the all-time favorite -- jogging suits - showed up around the dorm, at the library and even jogging. 5.3 Pam Willson Adryan Pam Willson LORETTA KLANK: Worthington Marketing. MICHAEL KLAWITTER: Indepedence - Management; American Film Institute, Speakers Bureau. LAURIE KLEINE: Sylvania - Mass Communications; Delta Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Women in Communications, Panhel Vice Presi- denD, SAC, Mariners, Intramurals. JEFF KLEINSCHMIDT: Hudson - Political Science; Phi Delta Theta, AIESEC, Pi Sigma Alpha. Adryan Kim Buchanan BETH KLESHINSKI: Mansfield - Accounting; Phi Mu, Beta Gamma Si ma, Beta Alpha Psi, Lambda Si ma. CATHY K INE: University Heights -- Eementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SPERS, S.C.E.C. LOWELL KLOTH: Cincinnati -- Industrial Education; Kappa Delta Upsilon, Football, Intramurais. DAVID KNAEBEL: Ft. Thomas, KY - Zoology; Delta Chi $ecre- taryL Intramurals. LARRY KNAPP: Oberlin Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau. DEBORAH KNEER: Cincinnati Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Hall Government. DOUG KNISLEY; Columbus -- History; Phi Gamma Delta, Foot- ball. LAUREN KNOBEL: Kettering - Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis, Ice Skatin Club. LOUISE KNUDSE : Syracuse, IN - Dietetics; Chi Omega, S.H:E.A., Intramurals. LYNN KNUTH: Farifield, CT - Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega. KERRY KOCH: Findlay - Finance; S.A.M., Finance Club. NANCY KOHLI: Springfield -- EconomicslPublic Administra- tion; Pi Sigma Alpha, MAPA. DEBORAH KOLENICH: Parma Heights -- Music; Recensio, Or- chestra, Choraliers. MARK KOLESAR: Pittsburgh, PA - Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT KOLKMEYER: Cincinnati - Industrial Education; Foot- ball. Graduates l 345 Deadly Ritual In Jonestovvn The bizarre suicide-murder by the Peoples' Temple last November shocked the world. The People's Temple, a cult led by religious fanatic Jim Jones, was located in Jonestown, Guyana. An unusual set of cir- cumstances led to the tragedy that claimed over 900 lives. The saga began when California Congressman Leo Ryan and a party of newsmen, acting on a rumour of cult-related murders, Visited the Peo- ple's Temple. For the first days of their visit, everything went as well as CATHY KOMISAR: Milwaukee, WT - Accounting; Sigma Delta Tau tPresident, Treasureri. KAE KONEN: Rochester, MI - Political Science; Chi Omega, W.I.C., Panhellenic Vice-President, Freshman Register tEditori, Miami Memos, C.A.C. DAVID W. KOONTZ: Newark - Zoology; Alpha Tau Omega, Miami M.E.D., Interfratemity Council. THOMAS KOONTZ: Dover - AccountinglFinance; Alpha Beta Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, SPERS. ROBERTA KORFF: Benton Harbor, MI e Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Resident Assistant. KRISTIE KORINEK: Pickerington - Zoology. DAVID KORMAN: Northbrook, IL - Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, O.H.M., Intramurals. SOCRATES KOSTAS: Bay Village .. Marketing; Sigma Chi, Laws, Hall and Assoc. JANET KOTTMAN: Columbus - Political Science; Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, CWENS, Panhel Representative, Angel Flight. KRANK KOUSAIE: Kent - Chemistry. ANDREW KOVACH: Oxford -- Industrial Education; Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. STEVE KOVACH: Fairview Park e Finance; Alpha Lambda Delta, Judicial Review Board, Speakers Bureau. THERESE KRAMAN: Kettering - Accounting; Delta Chi Little Sis tVice-Presidenti, S.A.M., Intramurals. SUSAN KRAMIG: Cincinnati - Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, Panhel Association iPresidenti, Communications Advisory Board. ALAN KRANTZ: Beachwood - Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu tSecre- taryi, Intramurals. SANDY KRASSENSTEIN: Shaker Heights - Psychology; CORDS, Hall Government. IANIS KRAUS: University Heights - Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon. MARIA KRAUS: Akron - Retailing; S.H.E.A., Intramurals, CORDS. RONELL KRAUS: Wilton, CT - Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JIM KRAUSE: Hamilton - Accounting; Hamilton Campus Senate. DAVID KRAUTER: Canton - Systems Analysis; Intramurals, A.C.M. SUSAN KRAMER: North Olmsted - Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Judicial Board. LINDA KREBS: Lake Forest, IL e Office Administration; Delta Sigma Pi, Marlins, Intramurals. BRENDA KREGER: Northwood - Accounting. JEFFREY KREIN: Dunwoody, GA -- Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, Laws, Hall and Assoc, Intramurals. MICHAEL KREINES: Cincinnati - Chemistry; Miami M.E.D., Gamma Theta Phi, E.M.T.A. MELISSA KRIDER: Marion - Retailing. NANCY KRONENBERGER: Akron e Systems Anal sis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.A.M., Omega Rho, Economics Club. ROBERT KROWIAK: Brookpark - Engineering Technology; Ka- rate Club, S.M.E. KATHLEEN KRUPP: Akron - SociologyiPsychology; P.W.E.E.P., Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. 346 i Graduates possible. The people were friendly and congenial and, above all, happy. However, as the Visit progressed, Ryan and his party began to hear strange tales of punishment and tor- ture. In addition, a few families came to them and asked to be taken back to the US. When Jones heard of these developments, he felt threatened by Ryan and his party, and had their plane attacked as they left. Con- gressman Ryan and three news-men died during this ambush. Then the nightmare started. Exhorted by Jones, parents and nurses used syringes to inject a potassium cyanide and potassium Chloride punch into the tongues of babies. The adults and Children sip- ped the same poison, sweetened by purple Kool-Aid, through paper cups. A few of the members tried to escape through the jungle, but the guards shot many of them in the dense foliage. T0 cap the slaughter, Jones committed suicide e not by poison, but by gunshot, ending the destructive ritual. E-E + National--- Contorted branches hang in disfigured postures, void of green life during the winter. The barren form stands in eerie disarray. CHERYL KRYNOCK: Mountaintop, PA Microbiology; Mic- robiolo Club Secreta , Treasurery MICHA L KRZYNOWE : St. Bernard Systems Analysis; Ar- nold Air Societ , Air Force ROTC, Football, Rifle Team. MARY LOU K BIK: Parma Accounting; Evans Scholar Little Sis, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals. LT. KUEHR: Medina - Zoology; Film Committee, Intramurals, One-to-One. DIANI KUHARIK: Willoughby Speech and Hearing; Marlins, Sigma Alpha Eta. MEGEN KUHN: Cincinnati - Marketing; Delta Delta Delta, Pi Si ma Epsilon, S.A.M. R NALD J. KUHNER: Pepper Pike -- Financhconomics; Sigma Chi, Intramurals. KATHERINE KUNDRAT: Royal Oak, MI Public Administra- tion. MARY ANN KUNKEMOELLER: Cincinnati Social Studies; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, CORDS, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. RICHARD KUNTZ: Centerville Zoology; Sigma Chi. KIMBERLY KURTZ: Pittsburgh, PA - Psychology; Dimen- Slons. LOUISA KWOK: Chicago, IL - Systems Analysis. DEBRA LACHEY: Centerville Elementary Education; Lambda Chi Alpa Little Sis, Intramurals. TIM LADERACH: Oak Harbor - Zoology; Baseball. KIM LAKES: Dayton - Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon. Graduates 347 BONNIE LAMMERDING: Cincinnati - Home Economics; Phi U silon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi. RRI LAMPARTER: Broadview Hei hts Dietetics; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Ice Skating Club, S.H. .A., CORDS. MICHEAL I. LAMUSGA: Dayton - Business. CARL LANDAU: North Miami Beach, FL - Marketing; Laws, Hall and Associates, S.A.M., Program Board, Hall Government. CARY LA ROE: Cincinnati -- Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, S.P.S. DON LARSEN: Lima - Systems Anal sis. SUSAN M. LARSON: L dhurst - ociology; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Alpha Ka pa elta ViCe-Presiden0, Intramurals. MICHEAL LASH: leveland Hei hts - Business. FRANKLIN LASWELL: Colum us - MathematicslStatistics; One-to-One, Luxembourg. IEFFERY P. LATER: Wilmette, IL - Marketing; M.U.S.F. LAYNE C. LATHRAM: Dayton -- Russiaanoreign Affairs; Rus- sian Club Wresidenty DINAH LATTIN: Perrysbur -- Element Education; Intramu- rals, S.E.A., A.C.E., Youn e ublicans, S ins Club. STEVEN LAUFERSWELL R: Bayton -- Marketing; Sigma Chi, Track. ANNE A. LAUN: Cincinnati - Mass Communication; Sigma Kappa, Laws, Hall and Associates, S.A.M. CRAIG LAUN: Cincinnati -- Music Education; Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Concert Band. IEFFRY LAUPUS: Se mour, IN - FinancelEconomics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi ta Sigma, VolleybaIl Club, Off-Campus Council, 8 orts Club Counc11. JOAN LA VER: Chatham, NJ - Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Phi. VERNON LAW: Urbana - Marketing; S.A.M., Intramurals. ROBERT J. LAWRENCE: Greenville - Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Glee Club, Football. SCOTT E. LAWRENCE: Westerville - Zoolog lChemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Ruggy Club, Glee Club. CHERYL LAWS: Sandusky -- P-h sical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Intramurals, U.S.V.B.A., O. .S.A.A. SHERRI LAWSON: Dayton - Consumer Services; Field Hockey, Delta Chi Little Sis, S.H.E.A. STEVE LAZAR: Lynchburg -- Political Science; Tennis. BARBARA LAZAROW: Akron -- Art; Marlins, Visual Arts Club. BRIAN LEARY: Cincinnati - Finance; Finance Club. 348 l Graduates Winter settles gently on Oxford during a mild winter. ANN LEASURE: Middleton - Art; Visual Arts, Aquatic Club, Swim Team. SHARON LEBLANC: Mansfield Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi, S.C.E.C. . SHEREE LEE: McMurray, PA - Business; Pi Beta Phl. 7. EDWARD LEFEVER: Springfield - History; Phi Alpha Theta, Int tramurals, Youvn Republicans Vice-Presiden0. CARRIE LEFFL R: Lexington, KY - Elementary Education; S.H.E.A. STEVEN LEFKOWITZ: Beachwood - Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu. JEFFRIE LEIBOVITZ: Toledo - Zoology; Cross Country, Cheering Squad, Resident Assistant. MARK LEITHE: Columbus - Zoolo IChemistry. THERESA LENGERICH: Dayton - sychologylSociology; Phi Eta Si a, Psi Chi. V LERIE LENSER: Bay Village Marketing; Alpha Phi, Junior Shakerttes, A.M.S. HEIDI LEON: South Euclid - Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, S.A.M., Hall Government. VIKKI LERCH: Columbus - Elementary Education. ROBERT LESHANSKY: Woodmere, NY - Political Science; Sigma Alpha Mu, Ru by Club, Little Sibs Committee. M RY CAROL LEST R: North Olmsted -- DiplomacylForei n Af- fairs; Phi Mu, A.M.S., Intramurals, Miami Ice Skating Clu . AMY LEVY: Cincinnati -- Speech and Hearing; Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta, Panhellemc Representative. Graduates l 349 Tim Macechko A First In City Government She was five minutes early to the Oxford City Council meeting, and she spent that time darting energetically about the meeting hall. She chatted with a man, discussing an item of business with a fellow council member and laughed out loud with another. You could hear her deep southern voice from the back of the room. Her name was Mrs. Caroline Hollis, and she was Oxford's ' first woman mayor. As mayor, she presided over the meet- ings of Oxford's Cit Council. The eyes behind the great owlish spectacles di not seem to miss anything. She kept the meeting rolling from start to finish, wasting as little time as possible. Did being a women have an effect on her position as mayor? None, it seemed. I'm just not going to make a great whoop dee-doo about it, she said. She was a sensible lady. Citizens will only get the qual- ity of government they demand and the uantitv they are willing to pay for. As a citizen, Mrs. Ho lis ha done her bit. For six years she attended council meetings as a private citizen, and she served twice on the Board of Zoning Appe- als. When she was elected to the council, Mrs. Hollis also served for six terms on the Planning Commission. Even though she had extra duties as mayor, she maintained her position of the Planning Commission, because tZoningI is one of my primary interests and I thoroughly enjoy it, she said. KEITH LEVY: Beachwood a Finance; Phi Kappa Tau, Finance Club, Common Cause. STEVEN LEVY: Louisville, KY e Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, PSE, Intramurals. PAULA LEWCHUK: Allison Park, PA - Marketing; Evans Scholar Little Sis, Marlins tVice-Presidentl, Jr. Shakerette, Preci- sion Skating Team. JOHN LEWIS: Findlay - Communications Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Marching Band, Glee Club, Collegiate Chorale, Hall Government, United Campus Ministry Board of Trustees. MARTIN LEWIS: Greenville -- Math Education. DEBORAH LIDDLE: Broadview Height - Music Education; Delta Omicron, Marching Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble. JODIE LIFSCI-IULTZ: Glencoe, IL - International Studies; Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, International Club, Com- mon Cause. MARK G. LIMBACH: Fairborn - Accounting; Delta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi. LAURA LINDBLOOM: Springfield, IL e Art; Horsemen's Club, Laws, Hall and Assoc. VICKI LINDSAY: Washington Court House a History; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Together Counselor, Friendship Program tDirectorl. KEITH LINDSEY: Massillon - Marketing; Delta Chi, Rugby Club, Chapel Choir, Saddle Club. NANCY LINN: Potomac, MD - Social Worleriminology; CORDS, S.S.W.A., A.W.S., O.C.C.I., Special Olympics. DAVID LIPARI: Akron - Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Intramur- rals, Hall Government tVice-Presidentl, Finance Club, S.A.M. LORI LIPP: Troy - Speech and Hearin ; Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta, Legislative Assembly, Hillef LINDA LIPS: Wilmington, DE - Consumer Service; S.T.O., Hall Government, Resident Assistant, Sailing Club. RICHARD LIPSON: Cincinnati -- Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Lecture Board tCo-ChmnI. NANCY LIPSTREU: Willou hby Hill - Elementary Education! Learning Disabilities and Be avior Disorders; Marlins, Delta Chi Little Sis tVice-Presidentl, Intramurals. . . DENISE LITTLEJOHN: Troy - Health and Phys1cal Educatlon; Delta Psi Kappa tTreasurerl, Physical Education Club tTreasurerI, S.N.E.A., CORDS, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. SUSAN MARIE LITTLETON: Columbus - Elementary Educatiom'Learning Disabilities; S.C.E.C., S.N.E.A., S.A.M. TIMOTHY LLOYD: Hudson - Political Science; Phi Delta Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Club, Luxembourg. 350 l Graduates Mrs. Hollis enjoyed her duties with the council; she spent . as much as four nights per week on council work and from one to five hours preparing before each meeting. She got weary and frustrated, she said, but to her it was worth it. In fact, the most frustrating part of the job was citizen apathy. Mrs. Hollis said she would like to see more council watchers at Tuesday night meetings for several reasons. By watching the council and researching items of the agenda, a person could ask questions of the council that he thought the council might be ignoring. Mrsu Hollis espe- cially encouraged Miami students to attend meetings regu- larly. Too often, she explained, students only attended council meetings when they had an axe to grind. In her own case, Mrs. Hollis felt that attending council'meetings for six years gave her a wealth of experience before she finally decided to run for a position on the council. Mrs. Hollis was pleased that she was asked by the council to accept the office of mayor. She found herself in a position to serve the community that was immensely rewarding. She encouraged anyone else with a commitment to serve the community to also run for council. In particular, she felt that there were Miami students who would make good council members, provided they were committed to the community as a whole. E1 : Oxford ---- TIMOTHY LLOYD: Hudson - Political Science; Phi Delta Theta mush Chmn, SecretaryL Pi Sigma Alpha. LI'YNN LOEBNER: St. Louis, MO - Psychology; Kappa Alpha T eta. LESLIE LOFTNESS: Bethesda, MD Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, American Field Service, Hall Government Wresideno. LIDDIE LOGAN: Louisville, KY - EnglishlZoology; Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Assoc. $ecreta L A.W.S. JEFFREY LOJEWSKI: Lyn hurst Political Science; Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Club. JULIE LOLLAR: Arlington Heights, IL Art Education; Sigma Phi E silon Little Sis, N.A.E.A, S.E.A. SCO W. LONDAHL: Springfield - Economics; Off-Campus Council, Hall Government $ecretaryL Intramurals. KENNETH R. LONG: Dayton - Marketing; Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, Symphonlc Band, Brass Choir. TRACY LONG: Lima - Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Ice Skating Club. SUSAN LONSDALE: Cleveland - Adapted Physical Education; Mortar Board, Ice Skating Club WresidentL Precision Skating Team, One-to-One of Hamilton, CORDS. JOHN LOSORDO, JR.: Howard Beach, NY - Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Rifle Club, Assistant Comptroller. LISA LOUDENSLAGEL: Bellevue - Health and Ph sical Educa- tion; Mortar Board, Sports Medicine Staff, Kappa De ta Pi, Speak- ers Bureau, S.N.E.A. Wresidentl JEFFREY LOUGHEAD: Columbus - Zoology; Alpha Lambda De- lta, Miami M.E.D., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Rifle Team, N.R.O.T.C. Pistol Team maptaim, Hall Government. RONALD LOVA'IT: Chatham, NJ - Business; Phi Gamma Delta. CANDACE LUCAS: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; ACE. ELIZABETH LUCAS: Columbus Maketing; Delta Delta Delta, Pi Si ma Epsilon, Homecoming Committee. DA D LUCHT: Kent - Marketing; Beta Gamma Si ma. KENNETH LUCKAY: Reynoldsburg - Microbiolo WZoology; Si ma Phi E silon, Intramurals. KIiBY LUE HAUER: Oxford Physical Eudcation; Sigma Nu, Swim Team. BARBARA E. LUKES: East Cleveland S eech and Hearing Therapy; Evans Scholar Little Sis, Sigma Alp a Eta, O.C.C.I. Graduates l 351 Jim Tipton DENICE LUNDBERG: Mentor - Zoology; P.W.E.E.P., Softball, Intramurals, Hall Government. FREDRICK LURIE: University Heights - Zoology; Intramurals. GREGG LUTHARDT: Mentor - Accounting; Intramurals, S.A.M. JAMES LYNN: Columbus - General Business; Hall Government. DEBORAH J. MABRY: North Hampton - Mass Communications; Alpha Epsilon Rho. BRIAN MAC CONNELL: Cincinnati -- Political Science! Journalism; Si ma Nu, Greek Week mommittee 01an Oxford Civic Run Pub icity Director. KENNETH MACE: Portstown, PA - Political SciencelPsychology. PAUL TIMOTHY MACECHKO: North Olmsted -- Zoology. 352 Graduates Steve Madden tests a full-bodied rose during wine appreciation night on February 12. BRUCE MACLACHLAN: Somerset, NJ - Manufacturing Engineer- m . ER?N MAGEE: Ellwood Ci , PA - Retailinglnterior Design; Sigma Phi E silon Little Sis, S.H. .A., S.A.M. MA ANNE MAGILL: Cincinnati - Home Economics; Elections Committee, Hall Government, S.H.E.A. DANA MAHAFFEY: Hamilton - Psycholo . SUSAN MAISTROS: Stow - International gudies; Tennis, AIFSEC, Choral Union. MICHAEL MALONE: Columbus - Marketing. RAY MALONE: Wickliffe - Accounting; Sigma Phi E silon, Beta Gamma Si ma, Geta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Slgma, Alp a Lambda Delta, Ski lub WresidentL Student Finance Committee. ANN MALONEY: Garfield Heights - Chemistry; Chemical Soci- e , Gamma Theta Phi, Ice Skating Club. G ORGIANNA MALONEY: Navarre - Sociolo ; Alpha Ka pa Delta, Student Social Work Assoc, C.C.I., Catho 1c Campus in- ,ist . RA PH MANCIK: Oxford -- Chemistry. DEBBY MANDT: Pe per Pike - Vocational Home Economics. ROBIN MANIACI: iqua - En lish. BERNARD MANILLA: Sharon, A - Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, M.A.P.P. DEBRA MANION: Tampa, FL - Educational Psychology; Kappa Delta Phi, S.C.E.C., Outing Club, C.C.I. JAMES MANION: Euclid - Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals, Industrial Arts Club. MARY ELLEN MANNING: Springfield -- Marketing; Track Team, Marchin Band. KATHY MAN Y: Cincinnati - Chemistry; Miami Chemical So- cie , Cam us Crusade for Christ. DE ORA MANTZ: Columbus - Elementary Education; Block M, S phon Orchestra, M.E.N.C. STE HEN L E MANTZ: Ma sville Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Phi Eta Sigma, M.E.N. ., Wind Ensemble, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble. SUSAN MARBAKER: Glen Elyn, IL - Consumer Services; Chi Omega, S.H.E.A., Horseman's Club, Hall Government, Intramu- rals. THOMAS MARCINKOSKI: Akton - Architecture; Delta Upsilon 6ecreta , Vice-PresidenQ, Intramurals, Weightlifting Club. SARA ARGERUM: Cha rin Falls - Retailing; Alpha Phi, Resi- dent Assistant, Ski club, .H.E.A. ROBERT PHILLIP MARGOLIS: Cincinnati - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Gamma Sigma. MARY IO MARINO: Warrensville Hei hts - Office Administra- tion; CORDS Wresidenv, A.M.S., App ied Science Student Advi- sory Council. SHARON MARKEY: Atlanta, GA - Interior Design; S.H.E.A. MARY L. MARKOS: Toledo - Architecture; A.I.A. Vice- PresidenO, Slant City Coordinator, Hall Government. TIM MARKT: Beachwood Public Administration; Si a Chi. LINDA MARR: Columbus - Engineering Technology; igma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, S.M.E. CAROL MARSH: Fairview Park International Studies. CYNTHIA MARSH: Pelzer, SC - Sociology. JILL MARTIN: Titusville, PA Finance. STEPHEN MARTIN: Benton Harbor, MI -- Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu, Miami Student, Legislative Assembly, S.A.C. STEVEN C. MARTIN: Chillicothe - Public administration; Pi Sigma A1 ha, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Bowling eam. ZERNADE'ITE MARTINO: Ft. Wayne, IN - Elementary Educa- on. ALAN MARTTNSEN: North Canton - Chemistry; A Capella Chou, Swingers, Collegiate Chorale. JOHN M. MARVIN: Cincinnati - Marketing; Theta Chi. DIANNE MARX: Hamilton - Political SciencelPublic Administra- tion, Pi Sigma A1 ha, MUSF, Common Cause, Hall Government. BARB MASCHK : Mayfield Village Political SciencelEnglish; Phi Kap a Tau Little SIS, Intramurals, Program Board. STEPHE MASSA: Maplewood, NJ - Accountin . LAURA MATHENA: East Amherst, NY - Specia Education. Graduates 353 Cleveland: The Verge Of Collapse Dennis Kucinich, the Mayor of Cleveland, became a well known media figure this past year. After fir- ing Chief of Police Hongisto, Kucinich faced a referendum seeking his recall. Kucinich narrowly won, and managed to reach a tentative ag- reement with City Council President Forbes. Shortly after the election, Kucinich's triumph was over- shadowed by crisis. The city was forced to default on $15 million of bank loans. In late February an elec- tion was held to determine if the ci- ty's income tax would increase and if the City could sell Municipal light. The tax increase passed, while the sale of Muni Light failed. The finan- cially crippled city, however, con- . . tinued to face a hOst of problems, The Termznal Tower pokes over the Cleveland skylzne on a clear evening. placing it ever SO near collapse. Debbie Kolenich KATHRYN MATTICK: Cincinnati - Art; Shakerettes, Visual Arts Club. CAROL MAUER: Findla - English; Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Mu E silon, Phi Eta Sigma, ymnastlcs. . ' A NSLEY MAULL: Whittier, CA - Dietetics; Phi Up51on Omle- ron, Recensio tSport's Editor, Student Life Editor, Assistant Edl- torL S.H.E.A. ' BREGORY MAURER: New Philadelphia e FinancetAccountmg; Delta Chi. . . CHRISTINE MAUTE: Sprin field - Zoolo lChemlstry; Phl Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, hi Eta Sigma, uting Club. BRENDA MAY: Shaker Hei hts - Theatre Design; Alpha Sigma Alpha, M.U.T., Fencing Clu . RICHARD MAYHALL: Springfield - History; Phi Gamma Delta, Legislative Assembly. CLAY MAYHOOD: U per Arlington - Paper Technology; M.A.P.P.S., Soccer, Vol eyball Club, Intramurals. STEVE MAYNARD: Kettering - Geology; Intervarsity Christian Fellowshi , Marlinspike Society. WAYNE AZOROW: Lorain e- Chemistry. PATRICIA MAZZAFERRI: Reno, NV - SociologylGerontology; Evans Scholar Little Sis, South Quad Programming Board tPresi- denty JACK MCARDLE: Deerfield, IL - Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Finance Club, Tennis Team. ADA MCBRIDE: Logan - Elementary Education; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. TIMOTHY MCCABE: Hamilton - Business Education; Student Senate, Intramurals, Tennis Team. CAROLYN MCCANDLISH: Wilmette, IL - Marketing; Chi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi. KEVIN MCCARTHY: Cincinnati - Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.A.M., Intramurals. DAVID MCCARTNEY: Lorain e Systems Analysis; Alpha Phi Ome a, Horseman's Club. IEAthCCAUGHEY: Poland - Speech Pathology and Audiology; Sigma Alpha Eta. PATRICIA MCCLAIN: Hamilton - Theatre; S.I.M.S., Theatre Guild, Women in Communications, Lecture Series. THOMAS MCCLOY: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; Technical Board, A.C.M. JAMES MCCONNELL: Port Clinton - Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, Recensio tSales Managery MARILYN MCCONNELL: Chagrin Falls - Di lomacylForeign Affiars; Tau Beta Sigma, College Republicans, arching Band, Hall Government, Intramurals. DENNIS MCCORMICK: Cincinnati - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Soccer Team, Resident Assistant. SANDY MCCOY: Washington C.H. - Marketing; Chi Omega, PSE, Laws, Hall and Associates, Recensio tEditor, Asst. Editor, Greek EditorL Resident-Assistant. . . , GEORGE McCUNE: Bluffton - Engineering Technology; Lambda Chi Alpha, S.M.E., Intramurals. 354 t Graduates Nationa1 - TOM MCDADE: Franklin -- Marketing; Tae Kwon Do, Intramu- rals, Chemist Club. LISA MCDAN EL: Marion - Marketin ; Gamma Phi Beta. EILEEN MCDONALD: Cincinnati - gecondary Social Studies; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kapia, N.C.S.S., Intramurals. CAROL MCDOWELL: Pittsburg , PA - Consumer Service. ROBERT McFADDEN: Hamilton - Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Collegiate Chorale. ELIZABETH McGARRY: Wilmette, IL - Sociology; Alpha Phi. CHERYL MCGATH: Pekin, IL - Psychology. MICHAEL McGAUGHEY: Worthington - Mass Communica- tions. MOLLY MCGINNIS: Chagrin Falls - Interdisciplinary Studies. JEFFREY MCGORY: Huron - Arts and Science. PATRICIA McGOWAN: Cleveland Heights - Interdisciplinary Studies; Dance Club, Botany Club. THOMAS MCGRATH: Pittsbur h, PA - AccountinglFinance; Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, S. .M., Finance Club. ROD MCGREGOR: Canton - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi, Cross Count , Track. MELIS A MCHAFFIE: Indianapolis, IN - Public Administration, Hall Government, M.A.P.A.. KATHY MCHENRY: Springfield - Education. HELEN McILDUFF: Columbiana - Consumer Service; CORDS, Hall Government. GLENN MCINTYRE: Cincinnati - Mathematics and Statistics; Rugby Club, N.R.O.T.C. JAMES MCKENNA: Kettering - Finance; Alpha Delta Phi. LISA McLAIN: Bloomfield Hills, MI -- Elementary Education; C.A.C., S.N.E.A. ?u : ; U 'U C: :9. .09 b .33. U DAVID MCLEAN: Wheeling, WV - General Mangement; Pb: Eta 51 a, Beta Gamma Sigma, S.A.M. B AN McMAHON: Massillion - Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi. KATHLEEN McMAHON: Middletown - Office Administration; gaggle; Kappa Gamma, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Recensio, LESLIE McMAHON: Parma Marketin ,- PSE, S.A.M. ?RBY McMILLAN: Danville, VA - olitical SciencelHistory; 01cc. Graduates l 355 Bob Linton Sue Suelter, lane Tyler and Mark Seller indulge in typical weekend escapades toasting to life! PATRICIA McMILLAN: Cincinnati - ZoologylSociology; Sigma Sigma Si ma, Alpha Lambda Delta Qresidenb, Phi Eta Sigma, C.C.I., S. .W.A. TERRY L. McMILLEN: Canton - Pulp and Paper Science; Ice Skatin Club, A.P.P.S. TERR NCE MCMURRAY: North Olmsted - Accounting; Beta Gamma Si ma. MARGAR T C. MCNAMARA: Worthington -- Marketing; Resi- dent Assistant. DEBORA MCPHERSON: Homewood, IL Fine Arts. DAVID MCQUILLIN: Delta -- Pulp and Parer Science; Tau Kappa E silon, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda De ta, MAPPS, Friendship C ub. TIMOTHY MCSORLEY: Sylvania - Marketing; Intramurals, S.A.M. LESLIE McSURELY: Naperville, IL - Office Administratiom Personnel Mana ement; S.A.M., Resident Assistant. CAROL MECK TROTH: Kettering Music Ed.; Choraliers, MENC. MARSHA MEDDOCK: Dayton - Psychology; CORDS: C.C.I. THERESA MEEK: Kettering - French; Zeta Tau Alpha. LAURI MEIGS: Warren - S ecial Ed.; Resident Assistant, S.C.E.C., Special Olympics, appa Phi, Campus Crusade for Christ. CLIFFORD MELDER: Absecon, NI - Business. BRENDA NENDENHALL: Coldwater -- Music Ed.; Phi Kappa Phi, Intramurals, Choraliers, OSMEA, Pep Band, Symphonic Band. LISA MERCEK: Parma Heights - Political Science. MELANIE METZ: Willshire - Elementary Education; Kappa Phi, S.C.E.C. Kappa Delta Pi LISA ME'I'ZGER: Granville - Graphics; Pi Beta Phi. CYNTHIA MEYER: Wooster - Speech and Hearing; Zeta Tau Alpha,-Sigma Alpha Eta. PAMELA L. MEYER: Cincinnati English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta Chi Little Sis, A.W.S., Mariners, Ice Skating Club. BRIAN MICHALEC: Vermilion - Histo ; Phl Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.S.G., Debating C111, Young Democrats. J.A. MIEDEMA: Chagrin Falls - Aeronautics; Intramurals, Fac- ulty Search Committee, Promotion - Tenure Committee, Student Staff Selection. WILLIAM MIKO: South Euclid - Marketing; Speakers' Bureau, Hall Government, Laws, Hall 8: Associates. . MICHAEL MILCHEN: Elyria - Finance; Lambda Chi Al ha. DEBORAH MILES: Cincinnati - Marketing; Alpha P i, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Si ma, Beta Alpha Psi. ALLAN JOHN MILEWS I: Seven Hills - Microbiologw Chemistry; Microbiology Club, Intramurals, Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Navigators. 356 Graduates Brynne Farmer attempts to convince Bob Coletti to dance during a Valentine's Day party. JEFFREY MILLARD: Bexley - Mathematics and Statistics; Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon Wresidentj, Intramu- rals, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Resident Assistant, Alumni Merit Scholar. ANN MILLER: Eaton -- Elementary Education; Kappa Dleta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. ARVIN S. MILLER III: Meredith, NH - PhilosophylPolitical Sci- ence. CARLA MILLER: Greenville - Zoology; Delta Chi, Intramurals, Hall Government. GREGORY MILLER: Akron - Marketing; Phi Kap a Tau Wice- PresidenD, S.A.M., Homecoming Committee, Ski lub, Finance Club, One to One. JEFF MILLER: Shawnee Mission, KS - Architecture; Phi Gamma Delta, Miami Memos Whom EditorL Recensio Head Photo- rapherL Student Security Aide. EL MILLER: Thousand Oaks, CA - History. MITZI MILLER: Cincinnati - Anthropology; Cultural Awareness Pro ram WresidentL N.R.O.T.C. M A L. MILLER: Findlay - Sociology; Basketball, A.F.R.O.T.C. PAUL MILLER: Cincinnati - Political SciencelSociology; Intra- murals, Friendship Club, Day Care Center, Resident Assistant. STEPHEN MILLER: Charleston, WV - Mass Communicatlons; Chi Phi, N.R.O.T.C., WMUB-Radio, Intramural Official. THOMAS D. MILLETT: South Euclid Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Finance Club, Intramurals. BRUCE MILLS: Columbus, NJ - Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau. ROBERT E. MILLS: Kingsville - Finance. MONICA MILNER: Bay Village Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, KEYS. Graduates l 357 Pam Willson Tim Macechko LISA MINER: Dayton - Public Administratioanolitical Science; Si ma Alpha Mu Little Sis, M.A.P.A., Pi Sigma Alpha. NiNCY MINNICK: River Forest, IL - HistorleiplomacyT Forei n Affairs; CORDS, Ski Club. LESL E MION: Potomac, MD - Chemist ; Kappa Alpha Theta, American Chemical Society, Senior Class ift. THOMAS MIRON; Louisville, KY 5 Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Soccer. JULIA MISPLON: Bellefontaine - Microbiology; CORDS, Mic- robiology Club, Hall Government. THOMAS MITRO: Norwalk - Botany; Beta Theta Pi, Botany Club. KEITH MOAK: Indianapolis, IN - Psychology; Alpha Phi Ome a, Mortar Board, M.U.S.F., Resident Asst. AN MOLYNEAUX: Oberlin - marketing; S.A.M., Sigma Chi Litte Sis, Laws, Hall and Assoc. JANET MOLZON: Chardon - Dietetics; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, S.H.E.A. NANCY MONTGOMERY: New York, NY - Retailing; Delta Zeta, Angel Flight, S.A.M. G. DONALD MOON III.: Cincinnati - English; Sigma Tau Delta, Intramurals, Alumni Merit Scholar. CYNTHIA MOORE: Kingsport, TN - Anthropology; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, One-to-One. EDWARD MOORE: Kettering - Theatre; Campus Crusade for Christ, Orchesis. GAIL MOORE: Huron - Phsyical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Intramurals. JOHN MOORE: Cuyahoga Falls - English. PATRICIA MOORE: River Forest, IL - S stems Analysis. STEPHEN MOORE: McLean, VA - conomics; Alpha Tau Ome a, M.U.S.F., PSE. STEP EN MOORE: Columbus e Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.G., tVice-President for CommunicationsL S.A.C. SUSAN MOORE: Mount Pros ect, IL - Political Science; Chi Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, Ange Flight, Hall Government. TERENCE C. MOORE: Warren - ChemistrytZoology; Miami Chemical Society, Baseball. 358 T Graduates Con struction Featu res A Graph 10 Decor The first year of the Hughes Science Library was marked by a high level of student acceptance. The library, built onto the west side of the already existing Hughes Laboratories building, contained over 125,000 volumes with a capacity to hold 75,000 more. All material relating to the sciences -- from agriculture to chemistry to pulp and paper technology and zoology - were housed in one place instead of being distributed in the four different branch libraries. The 700 study spaces at Hughes consequently reduced the overcrowding and noise-level problems at King Lib- ra . I12,1 addition to being open more hours than the other branch library, the Science library consolidated personnel and reference materials. Consequentl , information was more readily available for students an professors. National --- MELLEN MOORS: Cincinnati Communications; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, Intramurals. ANTON MORELL: Fairview Park - Finance; Phi Delta Theta, Soccer, Resident Asst. CAROL MORGAN: Van Wert - Art Education; Chi Omega, Campus Crusade for Christ. FRANCINE MORGAN: Ketterin - Systems Anal sis; Omega Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pgi Eta Sigma, A. .M. Vice- PresidenU. TIMOTHY MORGAN: Akron, NY - Environmental Design; Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROBERT MORRISON: Maitland, F L - Finance; Phi Gamma De- lta. GORDON MOSER: Richmond Heights - HistorylPolitical Sci- ence; Recensio mopy Edito0. MARK MOSSING: Swanton - Accounting; Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.S.G., Intramurals, Resident Asst. MARIE MOUNT: Hamilton - Systems Analysis. KATHERINE MOYNAHAN: Cincinnati - Retailing; S.H.E.A. STEVE MUDGE'IT: Saint Marys - Chemistry; Cross Country, Track. LESLIE MUELLER: Cincinnati - Diplomacymoreign Affairs, CORDS, Miami Student, Angel Flight. BRIAN MULLEN: Dunwood , GA - Engineerin Technology; Phi Delta Theta, Society of NKxhanical Engineers, ntramurals. KAREN MULLIGAN: Middletown - Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Activities Council Midd1etowny EILEEN MULROY: Wickliffe - Journalism; Alpha Lambda Delta, BETH ANN MURPHY: Columbus Retailin . GAIL MURPHY: Fishers, NY - Accounting; igma Sigma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, CORDS, O.C.C.I., Intramurals. MARTIN MURPHY: Columbus - Arts and Science. ROBERT MURPHY: Cincinnati - Marketing; A.M.A., Intramu- rals. DENNIS MURRAY: Montgomery - Economicleinance; Econom ics Club, Finance Club, S.A.M., Intramurals. Graduates 359 Mark Nedzbala RANDY MUSBACH; Chelsea, MI - Political Science; Delta Tau Delta, Pi Si ma Alpha, Young Democrats Wresidenty KATHY MESCARO: Ravenna -- Speech and Hearing; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta UreasurerL Kappa Phi, recision Ice Skating Team, Arts, Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Committee. AMY MUSGRAVE: Findlay - Public Administration; Discipli- nary Board, Hall Government, S.A.M. MARNA MUSTARD: Cincinnati -- Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Recensio 6ecretaryl BETH MYERS: Cincinnati - Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Center of Community Involve- ment. KAREN MYERS: Circleville - Elementary Education; A.C.E., S.N.E.A. SUSAN MYERS: Oxford - Political Science. THOMAS MYHAL: Parma Heights - Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, S.A.M., Intramurals. , LINDA NAIDITCH: Lincolnwood, IL -- Psychology; Sigma Sigma Si a, Psi Chi. R BERT NAUGHTRIP: North Canton - Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, Greek Week Committee. MARGARET NEAL: Akron - Elementary Education. MICHAEL NEBEL: Greenwold - HistorylPolitical Science; Phi Alpha Theta SecretaryL Pi Sigma Alpha, Committee for Prof. Evaluations. JAMES NEFF: Cleveland - Marketing. DEBBIE NELSON: Columbus - S eech and Hearing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Si a Alpha Eta, S. .S.H.A., S.N.E.A. IEAN NELSON: F ossmoor, IL - Interior Design. SUZY NELSON: Shake'r Heights - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., Choraliers. LEE ANN NETZLEY: Dayton - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E. SCOTT NEUMANN: Mansfield - Psychology; Intramurals. ETUQRT NEWCOMB: Oxford - Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, .A. . MARY NICHOLAS: Centerville - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Girl Scouts, Tutor. CYNTHIA NICHOLS: Elyria - Chemistry; Gamma Theta Phi, Miami Chemical Society, Saddleers, Phi Eta Si a. CAROL NICKLES: Cincinnati - Political Selence; Alpha Chi Omega. JUDY NICOLLS: LaGrange Park, IL -- Retailing; CORDS, Intra- murals, Hall Government. PAULINA NIEMOLLER: LaCelle St. Cloud, France - Elementary idgcgtion; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Ski Club, C.C.I., S.C.E.C., MARK NIESEN: Pittsford, NY - Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Gamma Sigma, Recensio 6ales ManagerL Outing Club, Traf- fic A Eleals Committee mo-Chmm. VAL E NIKLAUS: Pittsburgh, PA - Urban and Regional Plan- ning, Sigma Phi E silon Little Sis, Gamma Theta Upsilon Nice- Presideno, CORD , Intramurals. RODERICK EVAN NIMTZ: Cincinnati - Political Science! Histo ; Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Glee Club, azz Band, Res1dent Assistant. DENNIS NEVENS: Uniontown - Physics; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Si a, Jazz Ensemble. . BRE DA K. NIXON: Campbellsville, KY - Music Eudcation; . Dhelta Omicron, M.E.N.C., Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Or- c estra. LEON NOEL: Oxford -- Architecture. NANCY ANNE NOELLE: Bay Village - Zoology; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Little Sis, Bowling Team. JULIE NOFFSINGER: Wadsworth -- Elementary Education; Hall Government, Resident Assistant, O.C.C.I., One to One. 360 l Graduates MARY NOLIDIS: Willowick - Marketing; S.A.M., Laws, Hall and Associates. JOHN NORRIS: Lakewood - Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, S.A.M., Greek Week Coordinating Committee, I.F.C., Intramu- rals. TOM NOTTINGHAM: Greenhills t- Diplomacy and Foreign Af- fairs; Kappa Kappa Psi. DEBBIE NYE: Columbus - Zoolo ; Delta Zeta tHistorianL SPERS, Shakerettes, Choraliers, Miss iami Pageant, Homecom- ' in and Little Siblings Committee. P R OAKES: Wexford, PA - Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta. THOMAS OAKLEY: Columbus - Marketin ; Phi Kappa Psi, MUSF tSteering CommitteeL Resident Asst., reshman Orienta- tion Staff. MICHAEL OBERDOERSTER: South Euclid - ChemistrylZoolo ; Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ph Eta Sigma, Miami M.E. ., Hall Government. EARL OBERLIN: Bryan - AccountingtFinance; Phi Gammi Delta, Ski Team, Pro ram Board, Ski Club. LAUREN O'B IEN: Hamden, CT - Psycholo . RICHARD O'BRIEN: Columbus - Politicalggcience; Pi Sigma Alpha, Boxing Club, Ski Club, Ski Team, Weightlifting Club. JUDY O'BUCK: Fords, NJ. - Architecture; ASClALA. HOLLY OCHS: Cincinnati - Paper Techology; MAPPS tSenior Class Representative. ANN O'CONNOR: South Bend, IN - Finance; Alpha Chi Omega tFirst Vice-President, Asst. Treasurery DONNA O'CONNOR: Louisville, KY - Arts and Sciences. WENDY OEHMLER: Pittsburgh t Art; Pi Beta Phi, Recensio tArt Committed, Creative Arts Board of CAC, Visual Arts Club. LUANNE OFFENBACHER: Dayton - Speech and Hearing; Mgr. Field Hockey Team, Field Hocke Team, Campus Girls Sc- outs tTreasurer, PresidenO, Sigma Alp a Eta, A.W.S. KIMBERLY OGLE: Oxford - Social Studies; Alpha Chi Omega third Vice-PresidentL Varsity Tennis. CELIA OLIVER: Coshocton - Ps chology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Si ma, SPERS, A.W.S., all Government. CARRIE LSON: Columbus - Accountin ; Chi Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, KEYS, COR S, S.A.M. IAISE OMLOR: Mt. Vernon - Elementary Education, ACE, One- to- me. Tim Macechko The Bagel and Deli Shop on East High Street features a wall with over 15 years of Time magazine covers. Dave Weekly's face mingles behind the counter with the faces of hundreds of world famous figures. Graduates t 361 ------ National x DOUG OREWILER: Cincinnati s Marketing; Sigma Chi. EDWARD ORLINSKI: Lakewood - Medical Technology; Intra- murals, NROTC. MARYANN ORTIZ: Cincinnati - International StudieslSpanish; Sigma Delta Pi UreasurerL Hall Government Wice-Presidenn, S anish Theater Group, Spanish Club, A.W.S. ' S VE ORTNER: Cincinnati - Marketing; Sigma Nu, Hall Gov- ernment sPresidenQ, Greek Week Committee. DAVID OSENBAUGH: Terrace Park - Pulp and Paper Technol- ogy; Intramurals, M.A.P.P.S. ROY OSKAMP: Webster, NY - Architecture; Boxing Club, In- tramurals, A.I.A. ' LAURA OSTERFELD: Kettering - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta UreasurerL Business Affairs Council, Resident Assistant. RICHARD OSTERHUES: Cincinnati - Marketing; S.A.M. DAVID OSTRO: Beachwood - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Hall Government. DAVID B. OTEY: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing; Beta Theta Pi. STEVEN A. OTEY: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals. ALDENE OTTAVIANO: Cuyahoga Falls s Biolo ; Resident As- sistant, Tutor, Hall Government, A.W.S., N.R.O. .C. LINDA OURADA: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. MIAETIN OWENS: Grosse Pointe, MI - Business; Pi Kappa A a. LEgIA M. OWSLEY: Springboro - Business; Kappa Delta Pi, S.N.E.A., Cheerleader. 362 l Graduates TERRI PAGANO: Dayton a EnglishlSociology; Miami Student, C.C.I., S.S.W.A. BRUCE PAGE: Cleveland .. Architecture; Cross Country, Track. JEROLD PALAZZO: Kettering - Systems Analysis, Phl Gamma Delta tTreasureri. KAIIQEN PAMER: Cincinnati a Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Litt e Sis. KIMBERLEY PANCAK: Parma - Microbiologthhemistry; Phi Sigma, Microbiology Club, Miami Chemical Society, Racquetball Club, Ski Club. KAREN PANNY: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Finance. BILL PANSCHAR: Bloomington, IN -- Finance. BRYAN D. PARCELS: Urbana - Pulp and Paper Technology; M.A.P.P.S., S.A.S.S.A.C. KENNETH W. PARKER: Indianapolis, IN - Engineering Technology; Chi Phi, N.R.O.T.C., S.M.E. BEVERLY A. PARRY: Pittsfield, MA - MarektingiPersonnel Management; Zeta Tau Alpha, Hall Government, Resident Assis- tant, A.W.S., P.S.E., Sailing Club. GREGORY PASCHALL: Loveland - Finance; Fencing Club tPres- identi, Riding Club, Finance Club, Young Republicans Club, Hall Government. MARY PASKELL: Parma - Speech Communications; Delta Zeta, ngphon Orchestra, P.S.E., C.A.C., A.M.S. I HN PA CHELL: Columbus, IN - Business; Phi Gamma Delta. GREGORY PATRICK: Huron a Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Volle ball Club, Intramurals. STEVEN PATTON: C agrin Falls - Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Program Board. CAROL PATTERSON: Ketteringe Marketin ; A1 ha Chi Omega. ELIZABETH L. PATTY: Cincinnati e Seconfary ducationlSocial StudieslHistory; Delta Delta Delta, Resident Assistant, A.C.E., Hall Government. ' MARK J. PAWLAK: Westwood P.O., NJ. -e Mathematicst Aeronautics; Phi Kappa Tau, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Ski Club, Ski Team, Ambassador Program, N.R.O.T.C., Intramurals. K. DAVID PAWLICKI: Toledo - Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, Var- 512; Swimmin . TE RI PAYN R: Trenton - Office Administration; A.M.S. ELIZABETH A. PECHT: Cincinnati - Home Economics; Alpha gfsilon Phi, S.H.E.A., Tennis Team. ICHAEL PECHULIS: Broadview Heights - Mathematics; Pi Mu E silon. R CHARD PECK: Springfield - Social Studies; Alpha Delta Phi. gAgI-IRYN PENDERGAST: Reynoldsburg -e Interdisciplinary tu ies. PATRICIA PERGAL: Silver Spring, MD -- Home Economics; Hall Government, S.H.E.A., Block M. Tengts Visit Climaxes Diplomatic Recognition Although diplomatic relations between the United States and China have steadily increased since the icebreaking Richard Nixon era in 1972, this year has seen greater strides towards comradery than ever before. The main change of our relationship with China came with the official recogni- tion of the People's Republic of China and the exchange of Ambassadorial personnal. This recognition was enhanced by a Visit to the United States from China's Senior Deputy Prime Minister, Dena Xiaoping. The significance of the increased friendship with China can be easily seen when considering the past. Since 1949, China has been considered unwelcome as far as the United States was concerned. China's dealings with North Korea in the earl fifties was among many political moves that created. asting hostility. Former President Richard Nixon started negotiations in 1972 with a Visit to China. From this period on, China was no longer termed an enemy by the United States. Then came Deng, as he is properly known in political Circles, to put a finishing touch on years of improvements. Deng not onlydelighted the American public trumor has it that he was very adept in backgammoni but also brought out several areas of political interest to everyone involved. A prime example of this is a natural distrust of the Soviet Union concerning both military and political matters. Deng often lashed verbal abuses at the Russians, which caused alarming tensions in Soviet-American relations. His personal concern was to solidify power in China while cementin the new relationship with the United States. Increase trade relations have unlimited potential for the United States while at the same time can boost Chi- na's attempt at national modernization. E-E Graduates i 363 ELIZABETH PERKINS: Pittsburgh, PA -- Elementary Education; Kap a Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi Wresi- dent . . KAREN PERME: Shaker Heights - English. DARLENE PETER: Cincinnati - Chemistry. DANIEL PETERLIN: Parma - Marketing; Intramurals, AIESEC, Friendshi Pro ram. JON PE RMAiI: Smithville - Industrial Education; Alpha Delta Phi, Epsilon Pi Tau. JENNIFER PETERS: Brookfield, WI - Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, Track Team. MICHAEL PETERS: Fairfield Pa er Technology; Alpha Phi Ome a, Pul and Paper Foundation cholarship. PHIL IP PE RS: Columbus - ElementarylSOCIal Studies Educa- tion; Fencin Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. JEFFREY PE ERSEN: Centerville -- Mass Communications; Cam- us Crusade for Christ. AREN PETERSEN: Toledo - Marketing; Pi Beta Phi CTreasurerL SPERS, Dance Theatre, Student Finance Committee. DAVID PETERSON: Richmond, IN - Finance; Beta Alpha Psi. CANDACE PETRILLI: Solon - Arts and Sciences. WALTER PFEIFER: State Colle e, PA Psycholo . ANN PFISTER: Troy - Art; ntramurals, COR , Visual Arts Club. GARY PHILBIN: Cincinnati - Accounting; Delta Tau Delta. JACQUELINE PHILIPP: Downers Grove, IL -- Economicsl Finance. MARILYNN A. PHILLIPS: Oxford -- Elementary EducationlEMR; Phi Mu, CORDS, S.C.E.C. N.C.T.E. STEVEN PHILLIPS: Lima - Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. LAURA PICCHIETTI: Deerfield, IL - International Studiesl French; Delta Gamma, Angel Flight, Hall Government, A.W.S., Dance Club. GAIL ANN PIENING: Minister - Finance; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Finance Club SecretaryL Economics Club, S.A.M. JOHN PIENING: Cincinnati - Chemistry; Intramurals. JOHN PIERCE: Cincinnati - Marketing. DANIELLE PINCHOT: Parma -- Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant, S.C.E.C. , JEAN PINKAVA: Perrysburg - Social Studies Education; Kappa Delta, Ka a Delta E silon, CORDS. DAVID P G: Oxfor -- Art Education; Christian Student Fellow- ship, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship. NANCY PIVAL: Mansfield - Consumer Service; Resident Assis- tant, S.H.E.A. DAVID PLASSMAN: Maumee - Economics; One-to-One, Cam- us Crusade for Christ. EFF PLATEK: Rock River - Business; Intramurals. MALENA PLAZIN C: Seven Hills - Mass Communications; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Laws, Hall and Assoc., Resident Assistant, M.U.S.F., Women in Communications. DIANN PLEIMAN: Mansfield - Political Science; Pi Beta Phi mush Chmm, Hall Government, Greek Week, Senior Challenge Committee. PAMELA POCCIA: Oxford - Public Relations; Phi Mu, Sigma Epsilon Chi. ROBIN PODERSKY: Lansdale, PA - Elementary EducationlLD- BD; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals, One-to-One, Hall Government. TERRI POENISCH: Columbus - Speech and Hearing; Delta Zeta, SPERS, Si a Al ha Eta. PERRI PO ORN Y: Wheeling, WV -- English. SUSIE PONGRACZ: Lorain - Home Economics; Marching Band, S.H.E.A., A.H.E.A. DOUGLAS PONTSLER: Rockford - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Advisory Council. DENISE POPLAWSKI: Burke, VA - French; Saddle Club. DAVID POPOWICH: Alexandria, VA - Foreign Affairy Di loma ; Si ma Chi. IA E PO TE : Chagrin Falls - Marketing; M.U.S.F., Hall Gov- emment. JEFFREY PORTER: Medina - Geology; Geological Society. 364 Graduates A bunch of Betas and Sally Stuhlreyer gather to Cheer on the Redskins at the Miamisvs. University of Cincinnati football game. THOMAS PORTER: St. Clairville - Zoology; Alpha Lambda De- lta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. JANAE W. POTEET: Indianapolis, IN - French; Alpha Phi, Hall Government, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. BELINDA L. POWELL: Chagrin Falls - Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, Fencing Club. TRACY POWELL: Hamilton -- Social Studies; Forensics Nice- PresidentL Art Club. LYNN POWERS: Cincinnati - Economics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Wind Ensemble, Economics Club, Choraliers, M.U.T., Symphonic Band. CATHERINE PRATO: Worthington s Political Science; Kappa Kap a Gamma sPresidentL Hall Government, Recensio. K EN E. PRATT: Worthington - Art; C.A.C., Visual Arts Club, East End Program Coordinator, Legislative Assembly. JAMES PRESSLER: Bay Village - International Studies; Soccer, International Club sSecretaryl MARGARET PRETORIUS: Dover -- Zoology; Delta Zeta, Hall Government. NICOLA PRIBICH: Elyria - Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. ANTHONY D. PRICE: Cleveland Heights - Marketing Media; Dance Theatre, Laws, Hall and Assoc. VICTORIA PRIDDY: Dayton - Ps chology. DONNA PRISCO: Ashtabula s etailing; CORDS, A.H.E.A., S.H.E.A. RICHARD PROBASCO: Wilmington -- English; Jazz Ensemble. DAVID PROBST: Avon Lake -- Accountmg; Delta Tau Deltah S.A.M., Business Affairs Council, Intramurals. Graduates l 365 Elaine Bronski KEVIN PROFFI'IT: Hamilton -- English. SUE PROUD: Cincinnati - Art Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Ka a Delta Pi, N.R.E.A. MEEEDITH PUFF: Oxford - English; Choraliers, International Club, Miami Student, Campus Crusade for Christ. JILL PUGSLEY: Aurora - Economics; Kappa A1 ha Theta. LYNN PULSFORD: Wayne, NJ - Accountmg; elta Zeta. LISA PURDY: Celina - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Delta Zeta, Choraliers, Hall Government. JEFFREY PURVIS: Fairfield - AdvertisinglGraphics; Intramurals, Laws, Hall and Associates. JENNIFER PUTMAN: Massillion -- Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Dimensions, One to One. TIMOTHY PUVOGEL: West Alexandria - A plied Science. SUSAN QUACKENBUSH: Cincinnati - Zoo ogy; Delta Gamma. DONALD RAABE: Delphos - Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau. ELIZABETH RACE: Grosse Pointe, MI - Accounting; CORDS, KEYS, M.I.S.C. LISA RADOMSKI: Cincinnati -- Accountin ; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, S.A.M. Wresidenb, Intramurals, ecensio. ROBB RADON: Woodsfield - Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega, Psycholo Club, S.S.W.A. Nice PresidenD. JILL RA WIN: Birmingham, AL -e American Studies; Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Alpha Theta, Women in Communications. ROSEMARY RAKAS: Akron -- Political Science; Hall Govem- ment, A.W.S., Marching Band. LISA RALPHE: Little Rock, AK - Finance; Alpha Phi, AIESEC, S.A.M., S.A.C., Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Elections Comm. IIYECHAEL RAMEY: Toledo - AccountinglFinance; Phi Delta eta. ' MICHAEL RAMSEY: Hamilton - Accounting. KEVIN RANDALL: Toledo .. Political Science; Evans Scholars, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Voice, Intramurals. DIANA RANDOLPH: Amelia - Psychology; Skating Club, C.C.I., M.U.T. KATHERINE RASH: Elmhurst, IL - Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Little Sis. CHRISTINA RASHILLA: Troy - Art; A.W.S., Visual Arts Club, Dimensions hArt Editory JENNIFER RASOR: Van Wert - SociologylGerontology; Alpha Omicron Pi. SCOTT RASSLER: Rochester, NY - FinancelManagement; Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Resi- dent Assistant, Business Affairs Council, AIESEC. The nation-wide disco craze finally hit Miami and Ozzies restaurant made the drastic transformation by converting the subdued restaurant into a disco. Leslie Iohnson and Iim Clawson take advantage of the new fast moving environment. . 366 h Graduates Adryan Oxford's newest hot spot represents one more expansion for 11-23 yr. old ex-Miami student. The remodeled King Kwik store offers beer, backgammon, pinball, and dancing to suit anyone's entertainment needs. RUTH RATTELMAN: Pittsbur h, BA - Psychology; Alpha Epsi- lon Pi Little Sis, Ps chology C ub, Skating Club. PATRICIA RAUSC : Napoleon - Systems Analysis; Lambda Si a, Intramurals, MUSF, A.C.M., A.W.S. IE NIFER REAM: Port Charlotte, FL -- Business. SHEILA REAVER: Millersport - Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon. NANCY RECHER: Lebanon - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, SPERS, An e1 Fli ht. RICHARD EC ER: Bloomington, IN - History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals. SUZANNE RECHTER: Bloomin on, IN - Psychology; Alpha Phi, A1 ha Ka a Delta, Delta P i Alpha. SARA EDKE : Hillsboro - Education; Intramurals. BARBARA REED: Piqua - Microbiology; Microbiology Club, CORDS, Intramurals. SUSAN REEF: Kettering - Mass Communications; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, CORDS, Intramurals, Hall Government. LAURA REID: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Mass Communications; Pi Beta Phi. DENISE REINING: Mansfield - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, S.N.E.A. MELVA REINSCHMIDT: Cincinnati - Dietetics; Phi Eta Si ma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, S.H.E.A., O.H. .A. PAUL REIS: Cincinnati -- Management; S.A.M., Volle ball Club. CONNIE REITLER: Cincinnati - Marketing; MUSF, elta Sigma Pi, Intramurals. MARK RENAUDIN: Lakewood - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Intramurals, Young Democrats. Graduates 367 Mark Schultz THOMAS REPKO: Northfield - Zoolo ; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma, Allpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Pig Omega, Phi Eta Sigma Intramura 5, Resident Asst. ELIZABETH REUSCHER: Springdale - Sociology; Communica- tions Council, Hall Government. BECKY REYNOLDS: Centerville - Interdisciplinary Studies. CAROL REX: Washington Court House - Personnel Manage- ment; Si ma Alpha E silon UreasurerL S.A.M., KEYS. CYNTH A RHOD 8: Pittsburgh, PA - Sociologyl Communications; M.U.S.F. ROGER RHODES: Wapakoneta - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., S.H.E.A. RAMONA RHODUS: Trenton - Sociology; S.S.W.A. STEVE RICCHE'ITI: Westlake - Interdisciplinary Studies; Ohio Fellows, A.S.G. Wresident, Vice-President Residence LifeL S.A.C., Executive Council Chmn. GARY RICE: Kni htstown, IN - Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon. THOMAS RICH: iddletown - Psychology. Mary Lou Ford asserts her concentration while studying for the auditing section of the Certified Public Accounting exam offered during second semester final exams in Columbus. CHERYL RICHARDS: Toledo -- Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha, Al ha Lambda Delta, M.C.S. IA ET RICHARDS: Greenville - Political Science. SIEGLINDE RICHARDS: Springfield - Consumer Services; Zeta Tau Alpha, S.H.E.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, S.A.M., German Club. MARTIN RICHARDSON: Blacklick - Marketing; Lacrosse, In- tramurals, Cam us Courts Apartments Manage0. SUSAN RICH AN: Dayton -- Psychology; Precision Ice Skating, Resident Asst. SHERI RICHTER: Findla - Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Beta Al ha Psi, S.A. . LEEANN EDEL: Stow - Elementary EducationlLeaming Dis- abilities; Phi Mu Wresidenn, Kap a Delta Pi, S.C.E.C. ROBIN RIEDEL: Avon -- Spanis ; A.W.S., Intramurals, A.F.S., Concert Board Usher, S.T.O. TIM RIEMER: Findlay -- Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon. EMILY RILEY: Dover - Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta Wice-Presidenn, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight. 368 Graduates Tim Macechko Campus -- - MARK RIELLY: Cincinnati - Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ski Club, Soccer, Intramurals. KIMBERLY RIES: Cincinnati - Chemistry; Evans Scholars Little Sis, Hall Government. CRAIG RIMMERMAN: Lyndhurst Political Science. THOMAS ROBB: Cleveland - AeronauticslMathematics; Naval ROTC. BRIAN ROBBINS: Westerville - Industrial Education; Pi Kappa Alpha, Track, Resident Asst, Intramurals. LINDA ROBBINS: Greencastle, IN - Marketing; Christian Stu- dent Fellowshi , CORDS, Hall Government. CLAY ROBER ON: Matthews, NC - Geology; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. BRIAN ROBERTS: Da ton - Marketing; S.A.M., Intramurals. CHERYL ROBERTS: amilton -- Consumer Service; S.H.E.A., Intramurals, A.H.E.A. HELEN ROBERTSHAW: Cincinnati - Home Economics; Delta CIIIi Little Sis, S.H.E.A., Program Board, Riding Team, Intramu- ra s. Tim Macechko Pianist, Brenda Mendenhall, Senior Recitalist and Matthew Shoemaker, a junior Recitalist, meet with fellow students following their performance at the Center for the Performing Arts at the end of March. MARK ROBERTSON: Norton - Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Al ha, Marching Band Drum Major; SANDRA ROB RTSON: Columbus - Elementary Education; Phi Kap a Tau Little Sis, Kappa Delta Pi. ELL N ROBISON: London -- Chemistry; Angel Flight, Marching Band, Activities Band, Hall Government. TERRI ROBL: Monroeville, PA - International StudieslGerman; Phi Eta Si a, Delta Phi Alpha, International Club $ecretaryL German C ub, Alpha Lambda Delta. . SARAH RODGERS: Cincinnati - Dietetics; S.H.E.A., Theta Chi Little Sis, Resident Asst. WILLIAM ROESCH: Fairfax, VA Marketin . ROBERT ROFF: Westfield, NJ - Physics; Phi iappa Tau, Soccer. JANE ROGGE: Mansfield - Zoolo ; Pi Beta Phi WresidentL Mortar Board, M.U.S.F., Omicron g'elta Kappa, Mariners, Phi Sigma, N.A.S., Resident Asst. JEAN ROGOSCH: Downers Grove, IL - Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Intramurals. WENDY ROGOVY: Akron - Marketing; Recensio $ales Manag- erL Laws, Hall and Assoc. Graduates 369 Tragedy On the night of December 28, 1978 Miami University graduate Elizabeth Andes was discovered dead in her Candlewood Terrace Apartment. The probable cause of death was listed as manual strangulation. Miss Andes had graduated from Miami University on December 22 at the winter commencement cere- monies. On December 27 she re- turned to Oxford after spending Christmas with her parents in Rocky River, Ohio. Miss Andes was in the process of packing to move to Cin- cinnati where she was to start a new job. . . , . An Elizabeth Andes Memorial A lone fzgure breaks szlently through the mornzng fog of a nebulous world. Fund was organized at the Murstein Alumni Center. :1: Dave Hunt MICHAEL ROLCIK: Cincinnati - Marketing; Student Advisory Committee, Business School tChan Recensio, S.A.M. SANDRA ROLLE'ITA: Newark - Political Science; Swim Team. JENNIFER ROMER: Dayton - Consumer Services; Chi Omega tSecretaryL Communications Council, Hall Government. KEVIN ROONEY: Solon - General Business; Sigma Chi. MICHAEL ROSENBERGER: Cincinnati -- Management; Football. JOHN ROSENBERRY: Massillon - Accounting; Alpha Phi Ome a, O.C.C.I. JEF EY ROSENFELD: Livin ston, NJ - Psycholo lChemistry; Resident Assistant, Psi Chi t residenO, Miami M. .D., SPERS, M.U.S.F., Recensio, Peer Advisor, Honors Program. JEFFREY S. ROSENGARD: Canton - Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, Football Mana er. MARC ALAN ROSENTH L: Lyndhurst - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. RAE ROSINSKI: Rocky River - Speech and Hearing. ESTELLA ROSS: London - Retailing; S.A.M., S.H.E.A. LESLIE ROST: Livingston, NJ e- Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, AIESEC, S.A.M. CINDY ROTERT: Cincinnati - Physical Education; Alpha Phi, G nastics Club. LLIAM M. ROTH: Youngstown -- Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon, M.U.S.F., Omicron Delta Kappa, I.F.C., Greek Week tCommittee Co-Chmm. DARYL ROTHENFELD: Beachwood e Finance. KAREN S. ROTHERT: Cincinnati e Accounting; KEYS. LAURA ROTHSCHILD: Pepper Pike - Mass Communicationsl Political Science; Sigma Delta Tau, Pi Sigma Alpha, Lambda Si ma, Phi Eta Si ma, A.S.G., Concert Board. K THLEEN RO RKE: Lebanon - Marketing; Alpha Sigma Alpha tSecretary, TreasurerL S.A.M., Finance C ub. CATHIE ROWAND: Perrysburg - Interdisciplinary Studies; Miami Student tHead Photogra hery KATHLEEN RUBINO: Lowelville - Microbiologlehemistry; Phi Sigma, Microbiology Club, Intramurals. SHIRLEY RUCH: Bloomville - Speech and Hearing; CORDS, Sigma Alpha Eta. JONATHAN RUCKER: Coshocton - Phi Kappa Tau, N.R.O.T.C. , Intramurals, Hall Government. , MARY JO RUDOLPH: Cincinnati e- Elementary Education; Kappa Phi, Republican Club, CORDS, Hall Government. KAREN RUDY: Dalton - Art Education; Christian Student Fel- lowship. ABIGAIL RUEKBERG: Hi hland Park, IL - Economics; Sigma Delta Tau, Dance Theatre, egislative Assembly, Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. 370 t Graduates DAVID RUFF: North Canton Pulp and Paper Science; MAPPS, SPERS. TRACY RUHLIN: Van Wert - Art EducationlStudio Fabrics, Weavin ; A1 ha silon Phi Wice-Presiden0, N.A.E.A., CORDS, Visual rts glub, ganhellenic Assoc. JOHN RUSANOWSKY: Akron - Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Student Advisory Committee, Industrial Arts Club. ANN RUTHERFORD: Moreland Hills - S stems Analysis; Omega Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, A1 a Lambda Delta. MICHELLE RYAN: North Canton - Politica SciencdSociology; Delta Upsilon Little Sis, Program Board, A.S.G. DANIEL RYBAK: Parma - Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MIKE RYDER: Toledo Political Science; Miami Student, Program Board, M.A.P.A. MIRIAN SAEZ: Lorain - Public Administration. AEI1$I SAGER; Centerville - Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha, JOANNE SAGOS: .St. Simons Island, GA Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Ice Skating Club, A.W.S. An autumn dusk gloats ominously over Heuston Woods in a chilling display of strength and power. ANDREA SAIA: Deerfield, IL - Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta WresidenO, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kap a, SPERS, Hall Government, Greek Week mommittee Co-Chmn . PATRICIA SAMPSON: Winnetka, IL - Sociology; Alpha Phi WresidentL Phi Kagpa Tau Little Sis. FREDERICK SAND R: Greenville - Systems Analysis; Phi Kappa Tau, Ome a Rho. BETH SA DERBECK: West Chester - History; Horseman's Club. JULI SANDMAN: Cincinnati Social Studies Education; Alpha Phi. JULIE SANDT: Indianapolis, IN - Mass Communicatioanolitical Science; Ka a Alpha Theta. RICHARD gXNEDA: Bryan - Psychology, Intramurals. MICHAEL SASLAW: Beachwood - Accountang; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi ta Sigma. ' DEBRA SATTERFIELD: HopeWell - Office Admmistration; A.M.S. PATRICIA KELLY SAUL: Cincinnati -- Art; Intramurals, Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis, Hall Government. Graduates 371 Adryan VICTORIA SAUSSER: Indianapolis, IN - Political Science; Pre- law Club, CORDS, Young Democrats, Block M, Intramurals. JACK SAWYER: Valparaiso, IN - General Business; Phi Kappa Psi, Soccer, Cheerleader, Resident Assistant. TIMOTHY SCHAEFER: Valley City - General Business; Sigma Nu, Wrestling, Football. DUANE SCHAFER: Solon - Zoology; Alpha Delta Phi, Pre-Dent Club, Intramurals, Hall Government. DONALD SCHAPPACHER: Westlake Accountin IFinance; S.A.M., Finance Club, Hall Government, Racquetball lub. MICHAEL SCHATZMAN: Milford -- Mass Communicationl Theatre; Pro ram Board. CONNIE S HAWANN: Hamilton - Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Miami Memos EditorL Pro- gram Board UreasurerL Advisory Council of the University enter, Committee for Improvement of Instruction. MATHEW SCHERCK: Stow - Marketin? Phi Gamma Delta. JOSEPH SCHERRBAUM: Pittsburgh - inance; Sigma Nu, In- tramurals, I.F.C. JEAN SCHEERY: Middleburg - Finance; Delta Zeta, M.U. Euro- pean Center, Luxembourg. RICHARD SCHEUERMANN: Willoughby - Interdisciplinary Studies; Miami Student, Recensio, M.U.T., Intramurals, Resident Advisor, Student Assistant, Program Board. DAVID SCHLABIG: Akron - AccountinglFinance. ARTHUR SCHNACKE: Clifton Park, NY - Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Intramurals, Ice Skating Club, Hall Govt, Cam- Bus YWCA, Geolo ical Society. AVID SCHOEP NER: Salem - Earth Science; Alpha Phi Omega, One-to-One, Skating Club. LORI SCHOR: Beachwood - Public Administration; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, SPERS, Academic Affairs Council, CourselProf Evaluations Booklet Khairmaru. WILLIAM SCHREGARDUS: Moreland Hills - Systems Analysis. JOHN SCHROER: Forest Park -- Mass Communications; M.U.C.A., WMUB. DOUG SCHUBA: Dayton Business Economics. CHARLES SCHUBERT: Cincinnati - Chemist ; Phi Kappa Psi, Al ha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Si ma, Intramura s. R BERT SCHUCK: Findlay - nterdisci linary Studies; A1 ha Lambda Delta, Upper Room Fellowship TreasurerL Glee C ub, Collegiate Chorale. DEBBIE SCHUH: Vandalia - Elementary Education. DONNA SCHULD: North Olmsted - Social Work; S.S.W.A. A camera mechanism takes three progressive shots prism during a brisk morning in February. 372 Graduates through an Elliott Hall window giving the effect of a triple .5 cs .0 N U a; Z .34 H E CYNTHIA SEIBEL: Bolivar English Education; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon Little Sis, Demensions. MARLENE SEIBERT: Cincinnati Home Economics; A.H.E.A. JOHN SELHORST: Coldwater - Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, Men's Glee Club Gecretary-TreasurerL Marching Band. JOHN SENN: Columbus - AccountinglPersonnel Management; A.M.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Marching Band, M.U.S.F., S.A.M. LOIS SENSEL: Kettering - Interior Design; S.H.E.A., CORDS. MOLLY SENSEMAN: Tipp City - Elementary Education; Cam- us Girl Scouts, S.N.E.A. OBE SCHULMAN: Beachwood - MarketinglEconomics; Phi Mu, M.U.S.F. GREGORY SCHULZ: Seven Hills Systems Analysis. DEBORAH SCHURECK: Lexington - Elementary Education; Pi Kgpa Alpha Little Sis, A.C.E., S.N.E.A. P N SCHURR: Bloomfield Hills, MI - History; Sigma Phi Epsi- on. DAVID SCHWAB: Napoleon - Music Education; Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, Intramurals. SUZANNE SCHWARTZ: Youngstown - Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma. CINDY SCHWEIGER: Montgomery - Systems Analysis; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Omega Rho, Alpha Lambda Rho, A.C.M., Outin Club. DAVI SCHWEIKERT: Maplewood, NJ - Architecture. BEVERLY SCOTT: St. Paris Consumer Service; S.H.E.A. CYNTHIA SCOTT: Chatham, NJ -- SociologylPsycholo ; Delta Chi Little Sis, S.S.W.A. Wresidenn, Psychology Club, ntramu- rals, Hall Government. TERRY SCOTT: McConnelsville - Sociology. LARRY SEALE: St. Paris - Pulp and Paper Technology. NANCY SEAMON: Cincinnati - Retailing; Delta Delta Delta mush Chmn, Social Chmm, Greek Week Committee. GAIL SEARS: Lakewood -- Microbiology; Microbiology Club. KAREN SEAWALL: Youngstown - Marketing; Phi Eta Si ma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sailing Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ice kat- in Club, A.W.S., Hall Government. RgBERT SEDLACEK: Hudson - Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, S.A.M. Graduates 373 NYLE SHADE: Delphos - Interdisciplinary Studies. VICTORIA SHAFER: Germantown - ChemistrylZoology; Miami M.E.D., Hall Government. DANIEL SHAFFER: South Euclid - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals. VICKI SHAHAN: Lancaster - Public Administration; A.W.S., S.A.M., Course-Prof Evaluation Committee. KATHY SHANAHAN: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; One-to-One, Choral Union, Choraliers, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Campus Crusade for Christ. BARBARA SHAPIRO: Beachwood - Art; Student Gallery Coor- dinator. KAREN SHARP: Chesterfield, MO - - Systems Analysis; Omega Rho, A.C.M. DANIEL SHAW: Milford - Botany. DIANN SHAW: Lima - Business; Kappa Delta Pi. MARK SHAWVER: Madeira - Marketing; Men's Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega. RONNA SHEAR: Cincinnati - Psychology; Sigma Delta Tau, In- tramurals, Hall Government, Rush Guide, Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, Communications Council, S.A.M. CLIFTON SHEETS: Crozet, VA - Microbiolo ; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Gamma Theta hi, Microbiology Club Wresideno. KIMBERLE SHEFFER: Cincinnati Elementary Education. GRACE SHELBY: Troy - Retailing; S.A.M., S.H.E.A., Hall Gov- ernment, Sailing Club. TIMOTHY SHELLY: Cincinnati - Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. RICHARD SHEPLER: Akron - PsychologWSociology; Alpha Kapfa Delta, Intramurals, Free University. CA HY SHIBLEY: South Euclid - Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, SPERS, Information Office - Angel Flight. JOHN SHIE: Westlake - Chemistry; Miami M.E.D., Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. GORDON SHIELDS: Mt. Lebanon, PA Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. IULI SHOOK: Dayton -- Special Education; S.C.E.C. WresidenO. 374 Graduates The efforts of the citizens of Oxford to keep Mansion House are of no avail as the structure is razed during Spring break. Oxford Press All Things Must Pass An 130 year old Oxford landmark and several long time commercial establishments found their fate determined with the December sale of the Mansion house hotel. Lo- cated at the corner of High and Main streets, the structure had been the home of Jack's Corner, the Bike Center, Revco and the past home for several other businesses and offices. The property was sold to Schul Estates who obtained a permit to demolish the structure. For the past 25 years Mansion House was best known for Jack's Corner, a men's Clothing store specializing in the IV League or Prep look which had been popular in Ox 0rd since the 1950's. Jack Samuelson, a native of College Corner and a 1949 Miami graduate, managed the store since 1954. In addition, he opened a women's boutique, the Loft, located upstairs from the men's store in 1960. On February tenth, auctioneer Harold Vau hn conducted the final sale of Jack's Corner's stock, and t e doors were locked for the last time. Rumors developed as to the fate of the structure, with several groups including HOPE tHis- toric Oxford Preservation Endeavor1 making efforts to halt the razing of the building. McDonald's corporation expres- sed some interest in the site, but eventually withdrew its offer. The decision from McDonald's not to use the site came on February 27, with the explanation that a McDonald's restaurant at this location was not feasible under present circumstances. The fate of Oxford's Mansion House was the wrecker's ball begun during Spring Break. As to the effect on the town from the loss of the building and the business itself, Samuelson commented that It's just common economic sense . . . People want to shop in more than one place, they won't go shopping just to visit one store. -.-.: EILEEN SHORT: Port Clinton - Public Administration; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis, Intramurals, S.A.M., Resident Assistant. STEVEN SHREFFLER: Gibsonburg - Accounting; Alpha Delta Phi tPresidentL Football. PHILIP SHULL: Wooster - Diplomacy; Alpha Lambda Delta, German Club, Resident Assistant. THOMAS SHULL: Cincinnati - Production Management; Alpha Delta Phi. SALLY SHUMARD: Jackson - Art Education; Chi Omega, Pro- gram Board, S.C.E.C., N.A.E.A., O.A.E.A. REBECCA SHUNDICH: Terrace Park e- Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. DENISE SHUTTLESWORTH: Cincinnati - Marketing; Alpha KlaIpEpa Al ha, Friendship Club, Angel Flight, Peer Advisor. S LLY IEBERG: Sidney - Public Admmistratioanolitical Sci- ence; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma A1 ha, M.A.P.A. JEFFREY SIEGEL: Fairlawn, NI - Psyc ologyTSociology; C.C.I., Disciplina Board, Hall Government, Recreational Supervisor. SANDI SI GFRIED: Akron -- Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Block M, Undergraduate Fellowship. CHERYL SIEMERING: Rolling Meadows, IL -- Marketing; Alpha Chi Ome a, S.A.M. JENNY S EWART: Sylvania - Retailing; Chi Omega, S.H.E.A., Keys, Intramurals. ROBERT SILL: Cincinnati - Public Administration. ALAN SILLS: Cleveland, Mathematics. . JUDY SIMON: Youngstown - Physics; Phi Beta Kappa, Miami M.E.D., Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, CORDS, Sailing Club, S.P.S. MARK SIMON: Oxford e Mass Communication; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Laws, Hall and Associates, Intramurals, Resident Assistant, Teaching Assistant, Interpersonal Communication. SUSAN IMON: Milwaukee, WI - General Business; Sigma Delta Tau tPanhallenic Re resentative, Historiam. r LINDA SIMPSON: leveland - Marketing; Alpha Kappa Alpha, B.S.A.A., Alpha Angels, Inter-Organization. JUDY SINGER: Cincinnati - Learning Disabilities; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, Si ma Delta Tau tThird Vice-Presideno. PAUL SINNICK : Westfield, NJ - Finance, Skydiving Club. Graduates 1 375 SUSAN SISTERHEN: London - Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. NANCY SITTIG: Columbus - Mass Communication; Alpha Epsi- lon Rho, WMUB. PATRICIA ANN SIWAJEK: Toledo Microbiology; Phi Sigma, Ski Club, Microbiology Club. ROBERT SKONEZNY: Parma - AeronauticslMathematics; Pi Mu E silon, Resident Assistant, Hall Government. C ERYL SKULLER: Buffalo, NY - Accounting; Sigma Delta Tau Wresiderm, KEYS, Angel Flight, Intramurals, CORDS, Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. KRISTINE M. SKWARSKI: Inde endence - Marketin ; S.A.M. SecretarlereasurerL KEYS, Hal Government, M.U.G. . CELIA SLAGER: Dayton Health and Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Field Hockey Kaptaim, Intramural and Recreation Committee, Facilities Coordinating Committee. JIM SLAGTER: Brooklyn Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JEFFREY SLOAN: Sylvania - Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi. BETH SLOSBERG: University Heights Interdisciplinary Studies; East Asian Club UreasurerL Under raduate Fellow. BARBARA SMITH: Plymouth, MI - Mar etinglManagement; Basketball, Softball. BECKY JO BJJ SMITH: Logan - Mass Communicationy Epanish; Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Si ma Delta Pi, Phi ta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, WMUB adio, M.U.S.F., W.I.C.I. DENISE SMITH: Dayton - Marketing; Alpha Phi. JAMES SMITH: Washin on Court House - Elementary Educa- tion; Phi Kappa Psi, S. .E.C., Intramurals, Resident Asst, Stu- dent Asst. JAMES SMITH: Cincinnati - Mass Communications; Pi Kappa Alpha, Glee Club. IULIANNE SMITH: Lake Forest, IL - Public Administration; M.A.P.A. KAREN SMITH: Broadview Heights - Psychology; Psi Chi, CORDS, Ps chology Club, Hall Government. LAURA SM TH: Dayton - Microbiology; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Air Force ROTC. MICHAEL SMITH: Springfield -- Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, Greek Week mo-Chmm, Intramurals. PAMELA SMITH: Dayton - Home Economics; Alpha Phi, S.H.E.A., Junior Shakerettes. RHONDA SMITH: Avon Lake - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, One-to-One, S.N.E.A. SALLY SMITH: Port Clinton - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, One-to-One, Skins Club, S.N.E.A. SUZANNE SMITH: Toledo - Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Si ma, Phi Eta Sigma, M.E.D., Intramurals, Hall Government, Litt e Sibling's Committee. VERONA SMITH: Cincinnati - International Studies; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Shakerettes, Alpha Angels, Luxembourg. 376 Graduates shelved appendiges. LORETTA SMRTNIK: Richmond Heights - Englisthhemistry; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis, Sigma Tau Delta GreasurerL Omicron Delta Kappa, Recensio, Resident Asst, Student Asst, Communi- cations Council, Publications Board. HOWARD SMUCKLER: North Canton - Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, S.A.M. JAMISON SMYRNIS: Indianapolis, IN - Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. CRAIG SNEDECKER: Coshocton - Public Administration; Phi Kap a Tau, Intramurals, A.S.G. Nice President Academic Af- fairs , M.A.P.A., Intramurals, M Book, Hall Government. CORTLAND SNELL: Norwood -- Microbiology; Micro Club, A.S.M., Intramurals. GAIL SNIDEN: New Lexington Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, A.W.S. lSUsziANAH SNIDER: Oxford - English: Christian Student Fel- ows 1p. NANCY SNODGRASS: Fairfield - Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E. GENIE SNOW: Lima - Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, S.H.E.A. DEEDEE SOLBERG: Kenilworth, IL - Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Precision Skating Team. LISA SORG: Oxford - English; Miami Student. MICHAEL SOROS: Euclid - Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega, Hall Government. RORY SOUTHER: Washington Court House - Accounting; NROTC. LORETTA SOUTHERLAND: Chagrin Falls - Accounting Finance; Mortar Board, CORDS UreasurerL Hall Government. PAUL SPAETH: Pepper Pike -- Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Common Cause Wounderx NANCY SPARKS: Troy -- Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta $ocial Chmro, S.E.A., Pi Kappa A1 ha Little Sis, S.A.M., S.H.E.A., A.H.E.A., A.S.G. Elections ommitteey LEEANNE SPATZ: Cincinnati Accounting; Chi Omega, SPERS, M.U.S.F. DONALD SPEAKE: Cincinnati - Chemistry; S.A.M., M.F.U.B. WILLIAM SPECK: Maumee - History; Hall Government. DAVID SPENCE: Wintersville - Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau, Frisbee Club, Miami Student. ELLEN SPENCER: Rockford, IL - MarketingIGraphics; PSE. JOHN SPENCER: Dayton - Architecture; A.I.S. SUSAN SPICHER: Pittsburgh, PA - Dietetics, Alpha Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, M.U.S.F. THOMAS SPIEGEL: Point Pleasant Beach, NJ Biology; One- to-One. Graduates 377 ROSEANNA SPINELLA: Columbus - Spanish Education; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, Si ma Delta Pi, S.N.E.A. ANDREW SPOHR: Fairfield - mounting; University Council. JOHN SPOONER: Cincinnati .. Pre- ngineering Physicsl German; German Club tPresidenO, Physics Club, International Club. LAURIN SPRAGUE: Lima - Vocal Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, Colle iate Chorale, Marching Band, Glee Club, Symphonic Band, M.E. .C. DANIEL SPRAUL: Cincinnati e- Marketin ; Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta KapEIa tPresidenO, Rugby Clu , Hall Government, University Senate, niversity Counci . SHARON SPUNG: Worthin ton e- Mathematics; Field Hockey, Hall Government, Intramura 5, Women's Basketball Manager. WAYNE STACEY: Findlay - Finance; A1 ha Epsilon Pi. CHARLES P. STACY: Cincinnati - Socia Studies Education. KARLA STACY: Bethel -- Home Economics; CORDS, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. JACQUELINE STAGMAN: Cincinnati e- Marketing; Finance Club, S.A.M. MICHAEL R. STALLONS: Three Rivers, MI e Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi tTreasureri, Hall Government. TARYN STAMBAUGH: Canton - Public Administration; Pi Beta Phi, A.S.G., S.A.C., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Si ma, Omicron Delta Kappa, M.A.P.A. D BBIE STANTON: Coshocton e- Marketing; Delta Zeta, Beta Gamma Sigma, SPERS, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, An e1 Fli ht, S.A.M. KE NET L. STARTZ: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega tVice-Presidenti, Phi Eta Sigma. T. LORI STATEN: Grove City - Medical Technology; Zeta Tau Alpha, CORDS, Microbiology Club. MARK STAUFFER: Sabina e AccountancylFinance; Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Si ma, Finance Club, S.A.M. CYNTHIA STAUN: Cincinnati -e ffice Administration; Intra- murals, S.A.M. GEOFFREY STAURSKY: Solon - Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, Intramurals. DIANE STEAD: Olympia Fields, IL - AccountinglFinance; Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals, Hall Government. RANDALL C. STEARNES: Marion -- History. The Final Step The education department extended its teacher training program by offering placement service. The Educational Career Services office was a separate entity from the aid provided by the Laws Hall placement office. McGuffy Hall housed this service which consisted of counselors who specialized in specific areas of education and a secretary who worked with records and credentials. These people were available to aid students with the usual frustrations of searching for that first career-oriented job. Dr. Albert Ket- terwell at an informational meeting held in October boasted a placement of 85 percent of last year's graduates. This meeting was open to any senior education major to encourage enrollment with the placement office. For a min- imal five dollar fee, the student was entitled to unlimited interviews and might be given a job lead in the summer since the majority of hiring took place after graduation. Not only present seniors, but any education graduate could benefit from the service. Registration meant job oppor- 378 i Graduates tunities for the graduate's entire career. Any number of interviews might be experienced by a senior simply by filling out an information card two or three weeks prior to the interview. N ames were then drawn randomly for half hour slots one week before the actual interview. Applications were usually obtained from their preliminary interview, but if the school did not travel to Miami, one could write for them. These applications re- quired a students' credentials which included student teaching evaluation, supervisor evaluation, recommenda- tions and general information. The placement office would send these credentials to the respective district with the application. Because of a decrease in enrollment in education, the out- look for future employment was encouraging. This fact was determined by approximately 32 schools scheduled to interview in January, 1979 with the list constantly being updated throughout the semester. 5-: Dave Hunt The MCGu fey Placement Office allows Scott Schumacher to interview with a variety of employment openings. Self-confi ence and articulation represent two character traits desired by employers. CHRISTINE M. STEARNS: Rocky River - Engineering; S.M.E. SCOT STEBBINS: Cincinnati - Economics; Baseball. SCOTT N. STEEL: Cincinnati - Communications Education; Sigma Nu, Advisory Board mo-Chmm, Intramurals, Speaker's Bureau, Under raduate Instructor. LORI STEGNE : Delaware - Elementary Education. KATHLEEN STEIN: Warren - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi Grea- surerL Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, O.C.C.I., Intramurals. MARTI STEIN: University Heights - Political Science; Alpha Chi Ome a, Pi Si ma Alpha, SPERS, Little Siblings Committee. JEA STEIN MANN: Sandusky Consumer Service. KIMBERLY STEINMETZ: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; A.C.M., CORDS. ANN STELZER: Celina - Elementary Education; Kapgaa Delta Pi Ureasured, S.C.E.C., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi ta Sigma, S.N.E.A., Intramurals. PHILLIP C. STELZER: Cincinnati - Public Administration; M.A.P.A. LEEANN STEPHENS: Trotwood - Music Education; Sigma A1 ha Iota. M CHAEL STEPHENS: Lima Music Education; S.E.A. Urea- surerL International Club, Gospel Singers, Marching Band. GEORGE STEVENSON: Highland Heights - Industrial Educa- tion. DEBORAH STEWART: Cincinnati -- English. KENNETH STILLWAGON: Elyria - Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha Ureasuren, Intramurals. ALAN STITZER: Westport, CT - Mass Communication; Delta Chi Wice-Presidenv, WMUB, Intramurals, Laws, Hall and Assoc. FAYE STOCK: Strongsville - Home Economics; Chi Omega, Flag Corp, Marching Band, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis. 180131314 JOHN STOFAN: Brooklyn - Marketing; Intramurals,end MARK STORCH: Milford - Physics; Phi Delta Theta WresidenD, N.R.O.T.C. Pistol Team. JONATHAN GOULD STOTZER: Archbold - History; Hall Gov- ernment, A cappella Choir. Graduates 379 LYNNE STOVSKY: University Heights - Elementa Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, A.C. ., S.E.A. AMY STRAUS: Da ton - Management; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, CORDS, A.S. ., KEYS. FRED STRAUSS: Marietta - Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Resi- dent Asst. TERRI STOLL: Franklin - S anish; Sigma Delta Pi, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Spanis Club. ANNE STONE: Germantown Office Administration; Alpha Omicron Pi, S.A.M., A.M.S. ADRIENNE ST.PIERRE: Worthington -- Interdisciplinary StudieslPaintin ; Visual Arts Club, Renaissance Fair. LYNN STRAS ERGER: Braddock Heights, MD Retailing; S.H.E.A., A.H.E.A. DEBBIE STRAWSER: Dayton - Psychology. THOMAS STREACKER: Findlay - General Business; Chi Phi. DONALD STREMEL: Centerv1lle - Interdisciplinary Studies; Alpha Phi Omega, M.U.S.F. Nice PresidentL O.C.C.I., Resident Asst, Ohio Fellows whmm. TRACY STROBEL: Chagrin Falls Mass Communications; Delta Delta Delta, Pro ram Board. MARK STRON : Ashtabula -- Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Marchin Band. LYNN S YKER: West Manchester - Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals. CHERYL STUBBS: Trotwood - Marketing; Al ha Omicron Pi mush Chmm, M.U.T., Delta Sigma Pi, Artist eries, Fine Arts Board, Little Siblin '3 Committee, Jr. Shakerettes. SARAH STUHLR ER: Cincinnati - Elementary Educatiom Learning Disabilities; Delta Delta Delta Wresidenu, Kappa Delta Pi, M.U.S.F., Intramurals, S.C.E.C. PATRICIA STUHR: Bellevue, WA - Zoology; Horseman's Club Wresidentl DENNIS STUMP: New Washington - Geology; Alpha Epsilon Pi, M.U.G.S., Intramurals. STEPHANY STURGEON: Cincinnati - Marketin MARTIN SUBLE'IT: Columbus Social Studies; hi Gamma De- lta, Lacrosse. DANIEL SUDDARTH: Cincinnati - Music Education; Glee Club. MARK SUHAY: Independence - Zoology. ANY SULLIVAN: Winnetka, IL - Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis Wresidenv, Angel Flight, Marlins. JANE SULLIVAN: Fairview Park - Elementary Education; Intra- murals. MARISTEL SULLIVAN: Wilmette, IL - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, S.A.M. SHARON SUTRO: Columbus - English; Gamma Phi Beta. TIM SWAN: Cha rin Falls - Political Science. . NANCY SWANSgN: North Canton - Speech and Hearing; Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Eta. V ERNEST SWAUGER: Independence - Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Digma, M.E.D., Micro Club. THERESE SWEENEY: University Heights - Political Science; Tennis. MELANIE SWEET: Worthington - Marketing; PSE, Ski Club, Students in Free Enterprise. SUSAN SWENEY: Bucyrus - Sociology; S.S.W.A., Friendship Club, Inter-Service Council, Young Re ublicans. KRISTY SWOPE: Reynoldsburg -- nterdisciplinary Studiey American Culture. THOMAS SWYSGOOD: Gacena - Systems Analysis; Veteran's Club, A.C.M., A.S.M. BILL TAGGART: Trenton - Biology; Basketball Middletowm. PAMELA TAICLET: Monteray, IN - Special Education; S.C.E.C., S.N.E.A. KEITH TALBERT: Rocky River -- Systems Analysis; Sigma Phi EXSilon, Marchin Band, Jazz Ensemble. I NE TALESNIC : Birmingham, MI - SociologylGerontology. KAREN TALLMAN: Cincinnati - Political Selenchconomlcs; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Si ma Alpha, M.A.P.A. MARK TAPEE: Bexle - Mathematics; Phi ta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Cross Count , 'Eack, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. CLAIRE TARNA KI: Wooster - Art; Visual Arts Club, S.A.M., Track, Laws, Hall and Assoc. 380 l Graduates A 4 ; i JILL TASKER: Toledo - Home Economics. MICHAEL TATE: Toledo - Zoology. CHARLES TAYLOR 111.: Akron - Zoolo IChemist ; Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Igzi Eta, M. .D., One-to- One, Handball Club, Intramurals. DEBORAH TAYLOR: Riverside, CT Fine Arts. JIM TAYLOR: Toledo - Accounting; Sigma Nu, Block M Urea- surerL Miami Student, Homecoming Special Events Ko-Chmm, Charter Day Ball mhmm. ANNE THALLER: Stron sville - Accountin ; Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Epsi on Sigma, S.A.M., inance Club, Junior Shakerettes, Precision Skating Team. VIRGINIA THEISS: Worthington - Anthropology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Christain Student Fellowship. JEFFREY THIEMANN: Reading - Political Science; O.C.C.I. JANE THIRKIELD: Cincinnati Microbiology; Intervarsity Christain Fellowship. KIM THOMAS: Richmond Heights - Sociology; A.W.S., Resi- dent Asst, Peer Advisor. Workman labored for weeks in the intolerable cold February, March weather to repair the Oxford landmark - the Water Tower. Graduates l 381 Andy Welsh SHERYL THOMAS: Millersburg v Elementary Education; ACE, S.N.E.A., O.C.C.I. DEBBIE THOMPSON: Hamilton - Consumer Service; Kappa Phi, S.H.E.A., CORDS. MARK THOMPSON: Lima - Marketin ; Delta Chi. RICKEY THOMPSON: Mansfield e ccounting; Intramurals, S.A.M. SANDRA THOMSEN: Akron - Graphics. RxX SHELLEY THORN: Kent - Public Administration; M.U.S.F., ' + -' N A.W.S. tVice-PresidenO, S.A.M., M.A.P.A., Judicial Board. e v CYNTHIA THORNBERRY: Liverpool - Physical Education; Phys. Ed Club. TOM THORNBURGH: Cincinnati - Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Alpha. RENEE TILTON: Da ton e Mass Communications; Alpha Chi Ome a, M.U.T., Mo em Dance Club, WMUB. JAC UELINE MARIE TIMKO: Toronto - Microbiology. BETH TIMPERMAN: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; S.E.A. SHARON TIPTON: New Lebanon e Music Education; Choraliers, M.E.N.C. LAURA TODD: Baltimore - Special Education; Hall Government, S.N.E.A., S.C.E.C. STEVE TOKAR: Dayton - Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega, I.F.C., S.A.M., German Club, Racuetball Club. NANCY TOMA: Parma - Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Symphony Orchestra. JAMES TOMKO: North Royalton e Zoology; Phi Sigma. KAREN TOMLINSON: Van Wert - Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, SPERS, Lambda Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.C.E. MARK S. TOMPSON; Chatham, NJ e Spanish; Phi Delta Theta tTreasurerL Si ma Delta Pi. M. MARGAR T TORRENCE: Columbus - Interdisciplanery Studies; Delta Gamma. MARIANNE TOWLER: Hilliard - SpanishlSociology; Sigma Delta Pi, German Club. Rocky Horror A Shatteri 11g : Experience For three years, college students inundated theatres to catch midnight showings of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Oxford's March showing attracted throngs of stu- dents to the Miami-Western Theater. Viewers came equip- ped with the necessary paraphenelia; toast, rice, toilet paper, waterguns, and the Cleveland Plain Dealer to throw in the theater at designated intervals. Florence Hall, who mana es the theater with her hus- band, was overwhelmed by t e crowd and said people were pushing and forcing their way in even after they had stop- ped selling tickets. In fact, physical pressure from the crowd became so great that the large glass window front of Act One, located next door to the theater, shattered. No one was injured by the broken glass. Policemen were present to keep the crowd on the sidewalk and nine attendents were on duty to control the crowd inside. People came togged in transvestite-like garb, while Students dressed like the transvestite in The Rocky Horror Picture Show others just came dressed in Odd fashion. Needless to say, repulse Ian Yancey who sticks her tongue out at the situation. the Saturday night showing Of the picture was cancelled. Diane Wanger 382 t Graduates Diane Wanger Crowds push at the ticket office window to buy tickets to the strange 20th Century Fox Flick, The Rocky Horror Picture Show. ROBERT SCOTT TOWNSLEY: Dayton - Accounting. THOMAS N. TOY: Lima s Mass Communications. RHONEE TRAKAS: Indefiendence - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., all Government, A.W.S., S.C.E.C., Kappa Delta Epsilon. EDWARD A. TRAURIG: Cincinnati s Physical Education; Base- ball. AMY TREBILCOCK: Carnegie, PA s Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. RUSS TRENARY: Northville, MI s- Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Si ma Epsilon, Intramurals. N NCY TRESSLER: Cincinnati - Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, Legis- lative Assembly, Hall Government, Greek Week, Student Finance Committee. CHRISTINE TREU: Fairfield - Spanish Education; Sigma Delta Pi GreasurerL Kap a Delta Pi. DEL TRIMBLE: de Park, NY -- Finance. MARK TRIMELO 1: Newark - BotanyKEeography; Lambda Chi Alpha Wresidenw. RICHARD TRIMPE: Indinapolis, IN - Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY TROMMETTER: Euclid s Elementary Education; Marlins sPresidenO. JEFF TROTIER: Columbus s Marketing; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals. 1EFF TRUAX: Van Wert - Paper Technology; Sigma Alpha Epsi- on. CYNTHIA TSAKNIS: Youngstown - Chemistrymolitical Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, M.U.S.F., Orthodox Christian Campus Fel- lowship, Spanish Corridor. CHARLES TUNG: Oxford s Systems Analysis; Phi Kappa Phi, Omega Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.C.M., Intramurals, Hall Govern- ment. PATRICIA TUNNING: West Chester s- Sociology; Intervarsity Christian Fellowshi . MICHAEL L. TURKIBULL: S ringfield - Business Education; Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Gree Week Committee, Little Siblings Weekend Committee. MARYBETH TURZA: Westlake s Marketing; Pi Si a Epsilon. CANDY TUSSEY: Franklin - Speech and Hearing; lpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, CORDS, Skins Club. Graduates s 383 JOHN R. TU'I'I'LE: North Kin$sville Accounting; Arnold Air Society, Hall Government, A. .R.O.T.C., Blue Diamonds Drill Team. JANE TYLER: Lorain - Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, Hall Government. TINA TYSON: Cincinnati - Psychology; Delta Zeta, O.C.C.I., Ps cholo Club. D ANE ERY: Kettering - Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Ome a. ' DENFSE ULMER: Cincinnati - Sociology; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, S.S.W.A. CHRISTINE ULRICH: Bowling Green - Speech and Hearing; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Ice Skating Club, One-to-One, Sigma Alpha Eta. MARY ULRICH: Baltimore - Systems Analysis; A.C.M., Intra- murals, Hall Government. VALERIE UNDERHILL: Louisville, KY - Retailing; Delta Zeta, Homecoming Committee, Ski Club, S.A.M., S.H.E.A. RENEE URBAN: Orchard Park, NY - Interior Design; Marlins, O.C.C.I. JAMES VALENTI: Chicago, IL - Marketing. MARK VALENTINE: Lafayette, CA - Economicleinance; Beta Gamma Sigma, Finance Club. VICKY VALERIN: Da on - En lish; Sigma Tau Delta Wicc- PresidenD, A1 ha Lam da Delta, sycholo Club. MARIA VAL 0: Newton Square, PA - ass Communications; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARK VAN DER KLOET: Centerville AnthropologylSociology, Pi Kap a Al ha, C.A.C., Executive Council. TIMO HY AN DRIESSCHE: Lansing, MI - Personnel and Mar- keting Management; Phi Delta Theta, Soccer, Resident Assistant. DOUG VANNEIL: Potomac, MD -- S eech Communications. DEBRA VARRICCHIO: Wickliffe - nterior Design; Marching Band, S.H.E.A., KEYS, Evans Scholar Little Sister. SUSAN VAUGHN: North Canton - Art; Delta Gamma, Publicity Board, Visual Arts Club. M. ISABEL VAZQUES: Oxford - Elementary Education; Sigma Kapgla, Si ma Delta Pi. MA LYBFVENEZIANO: Washington C.H. - Special Education; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, S.C.E.S. JEAN VERLENY: Cuyahoga Falls - Speech and Hearing. JAMES VESS: Washington C.H. - Psychology GREGORY VEST: Dayton - Zoology; Phi Sigma; Omicron Delta KaE a, Intramurals, Horseman's Club. VI I VETI'ER: Lima - Public Administration; Alpha Omicron P1 KAREN VILAS: Oxford - Zoology; Horseman's Club. ELIZABETH VIRTS: Indianapolis, IN - Botany; Botany Club. MIKE VITE: Elkhart, IN - Elementa Education; S.C.S.C. AMY VORNHOLT: New Bremen - ommunication; Gamma Phi Beta, Choraliers, CORDS, Program Board. JAY VOSS: Cincinnati - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. TED WADE: Lima - Marketing; Intramurals. LARRY WAGENKNECHT: Brookl n - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma gigma, Tae Kwon Do Club. DOUGLAS WAGNER: Sandusky - Geology; Pi Kappa Alpha. LINDA WAGNER: Cincinnati -- Sociology; Raquetball Club, Cam us Crusade for Christ. LIN A WAITE: Amherst - Accounting; One-to-one. PATRICIA, WALDMANN: Arlington Heights - Political Science; University Council; University Senate, College Republicans. NANCY WALL: Findlay General Business; Alpha Phi. DANA WALLACE: Middletown - Accounting. JOHN A. WALLACE: Brooklyn Heights - Industrial Education; Phi Gamma Delta, M.U.S.F., Program Board, Free University. TAMRA WALLEN: Findlay -- Arts and Science. RICHARD WALLIS, IR.: Blrmingham - Political SciencdSpanish; Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, Lacrosse Club, Intramurals. 384 Graduates April Adams and Nancy Sparks stretch out width-wise on their Main Street apartment loft. CYNTHIA WALSH:..Oxford - Math; N.R.O.T.C., Marlinspike Society Recensio, C.M.P.O. MAUREEN WALSH: Centerville - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, S.A.M., An e1 Flight, A.M.A SUSAN WA SH: Chagrin Falls - Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omic- ron, Marlinspikes, N.R.O.T.C. Sailing Club. ELIZABETH WALTER: Ap 1e Creek - Music Education; Delta Omicron, Marchin Band, horaliers. MARY KAY WAR HAL: Westerville - Accounting. MARY R. WARD: West Canton - Communications and Theater; Alpha Phi, O.C.C.I., Miami University Theater. SANDRA WARD: Fairfield -- Systems Analysis; Omega Rho, A.C.M., Intramurals, Choral Union, One-to-one. KATHLEEN WARDEGA: Parma - MathlStatistics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Resident Assistant. CHARLES WARE: Chillicothe - Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Eta, Miami M.E.D., Intramurals. JANE WARNECKE: Fort Jennings Art; Visual Arts Club, Ice Skating Club. JOHN WARREN: Woodcliffe Lake, NJ - Mass Communications; Al ha Epsilon Rho, S.A.M., WMUB. SLFSAN WARTNER: Oxford -- Fine Arts; Laws, Hall and Assoc. JAMES WATERS, JR.: Cincinnati - En lish; Evans Scholar. DOUGLAS R. WATSON: Kettering - ndustrial Education; Tau KaXEa Eglsilon, A cap ella Singers, Resident Assistant. M K ATTERS: olumbus - History; Delta Upsilon, Eta Sigma. BARBARA WAUD: Mansfield - Elementary Education; Delta Chi Little Sister, W.A.C. S.N.E.A., Swim Team, Intramurals. CYNTHIA WEBBER: Elyria - Elementary Education; O.C.C.I., Kap a Delta Pi, A.C.E., S.N.E.A. IAIQh ELYN WEBER: Parma - Public Administration; Pi Sigma A p a. HELEN WEBSTER: Ed erton -- Home Economics Education; Kappa Phi, Campus Gir Scouts, S.H.E.A. MICHAEL WECKSTEIN: Manlius, NY Finance. EMILY L. WEGERY: Oxford -- Geology; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology Socie , Horseman's Club. NANCY WEIDNER: Chagrin Fa s - Zoology. LESLIE WEIGLE: West Orchard Park, NY -- Marketing; Chi Ome a, SPERS, S.A.M. JEFF EY WEINER: University Heights - Accounting; Sigma Al ha Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, S.A.M. LI A WEINER: North Olmsted - Marketing; S.A.M., Alpha Phi, Intramurals. Graduates 385 Pam Willson DAVID WEIR: Dayton - Finance; Ski Club, Intramurals. JONATHAN WEISBERG: Columbus e Marketing; Intramurals, Hillel, United Jewish Appeal, AIESEC. DEBORAH WEISBRODT: Hamilton - Zoology; Program Board. GENA WELCH: Kettering - Elementary Education, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi Little Sis, Intramurals, One-to-One. GINGER WELCH: Xenia e Marketing; A.F.S.R.C., S.A.M., Ice Skating Precision Team. Do You Accept? Rob Cottrell, a senior business major, had an idea. This sudden burst of thought accumulated to $28,700 in just a few months time. Cottrell collaborated his idea with Ai- leen Flanders who became co-Chairperson of the project known as Senior Challenge. In 1972, the senior class donated a gift to the University and that was the last year for the organized effort. The response to a three year pledge beginning in 1980 has been favorable. Needless to say the University was pleased since $20,000 was pledged for a walkway from Millett to the new football stadium and a Merit Schol- arship that would be awarded in 1981. Th remaining $8,000 in pledges was specifically designated to a particu- lar department, organization, chemistry lab, etc. Cottrell organized the program by selecting ten Vice- chairman who Chose numerous team captains. These cap- tains formulated teams that solicited people to secure pledges. The teams chose names of people to contact per- sonally. Those seniors not asked individually to pledge $20 per year for three years were sent letters communicat- ing the idea. E-E DAN WELDY: Oxford - Political Science; Intramurals, WMUB, Skating Club, German Club. BRENDA WELLS: Springdale - Systems Analysis; A.C.M. KAREN WELLSTEAD: Perrysburg - Retailing; C.A.C., S.H.E.A. PETER WELLY: Toledo e Mass Communications; Tau Kappa Ep- silon. DANA WELSH: Da ton e Consumer Service; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ice Skating C ub, S.A.M., S.H.E.A. R. SCOTT WELSH: Pittsburgh, PA e AccountingFinance; Stu- dent Mana er tNorth EndT. LISA WEL HOFER: Middletown e Art; Visual Arts Club. ROBIN WENDT: Toledo e International StudiestSpanish; Home- coming Committee, Sigma Tau Alpha. JOHN WENGER: Hamilton - Marketing; Delta Tau Delta. KRISTINE WENGER: Wooster e AccountingFinance; Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Club, Delta Sigma Pi. JOAN WENNING: Coldwater e Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Intramurals, C.A.C. ROBERT WENNING: Yorkshire e Marketing; Intramurals, S.A.M. JOANNE WERB: Cleveland e Art Education; Visual Arts Club, N.A.E.A. KEVIN WERMER: Van Wert - Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi, March- ing Band, Finance Club, S.A.M. SCOTT WEST: Elyria e Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta. 386 l Graduates In order to acquaint every senior with the meaning of the Senior Challenge, letters and pamphlets were either distributed in person as Taryn Stamhaugh and Debbie Gnau demonstrate, or were mailed to each graduate. Tony Cardellini ' MELISSA WESTENBARGER: Wadsworth e Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis, Hall Government, Resident Assistant. PAMELA SUE WHEELER: Urbana - Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi, S.C.E.C. DAWN WHITE: New Richmond e Music Education; Omicron Delta Kap a, Chorale, M.E.N.C. JULIA W ITE: Oxford + Marketing. MARK WHITED: Lower Burrell, PA e Diplomacthoreign Affairs, Track, N.R.O.T.C. Tony Cardellini Spurned by the idea to leave a worthwhile gift to the University from the Class of '79, Banquet Chairman lane Ragge, Publications Chairman Sue Spicher, and the creators of the Senior Challenge, Aileen Flanders and Rob Cottrell, organized a three-year program to obtain alumni donations. CHRISTINA WHITNACK: Dayton e- Marketing; Alpha Phi, Pi Sigma Epsilon. BECKY WHITSEL: Lafayette, IN - Housing and Interior Design; Delta Zeta, S.H.E.A. CHARLES B. WICKENDEN: Silverlake e Architecture; Kappa Sigma, A.I.A. BONITA WIGGENS: Columbus - Systems Analysis; Alpha Lambda Delta, A.CM. JANICE WIGGENS: Indianapolis, IN e Education. EDWARD WIKOFF: Trumansburg, NY e Architecture. KIMBERELY WILCOX: Lima e Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, O.C.C.I. LISA WILEY: Tipp City - Home Economics; S.E.A., S.H.E.A. ANDREA WILKES: Oxford - PsychologytEnglish. NANCY WILKINSON: Fairview Park - Mass Communications; Alpha Epsilon Rho, O.C.C.I., W.I.C.,tS.A.M., A.W.S. SHARON E. WILKINSON: Zanesville e Elementary Education; S.H.E.A., S.C.E.C. LISA WILL: Cincinnati e Elementary Education. JULIE WILLIAMS: Kennesaw, GA - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Si ma, Intramurals. LAUREL WILL AMS: Worthington - International Studies; Phi Mu, Resident Assistant, Luxembourg, International Club. RICHARD A. WILLIAMS: University Heights - Diplomacyt Foreign Affairs; Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals, Judicial Board. Graduates t 387 BETH WILLIAMSON: Waverly - Elementary Education; Program Board. . KATHY WILLIAMSON: Hillsboro - Mass Communication; Out- in Club, Women in Communication, CORDS, Block M. S SAN WILLIAMSON: Warren - Medical Technolo ; Delta Chi Little Sis, Microbiology Club, Intramurals, Resident ssistant. ERICA WILLIS: Columbus - Consumer Science; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, S.H.E.A., Hall Government. PAM WILLSON: Northbrook, IL - Economics; Gamma Phi Beta Asst. TreasurerL Recensio Wortrait Editon, Greek Week. CATHY WILSON: Kent - Public Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Volunteer for Center for Community Involvement. CHARLES WILSON: Halstead, KA - Marketmg; Pi Kappa Alpha House Mana er, Regional Vice-PresidenD. DEE DEE SON: Norwalk -- Sociology; Delta Zeta Social Chairmam, Hall Government, Sigma Alpha Eta. GARY WILSON: Columbus - Arts and Science. JOAN WILSON: Loveland - Political Science; Voice, Dimen- sions, Sailing Club, Hall Government, Committee for Student Publications. M'ARIE WILSON: Springfield - Interior Design; S.H.E.A., I.D.I.G., Outing Club. WENDY WILSON: Lake Bluff, IL CAT; Sigma Kappa UXsst. Pledge TrainerL Sigma Delta Pi, Women in Communication, Ski Club, Spanish Club. LAURIE WINANS; Piqua Retailing; Alpha'Chi Omega 60cial ChairmanL Homecoming Committee. PAUL W'INDENFELD: North Olmsted -- International Studiesl Economics; Pi Sigma Alpha, Common Cause, Catholic Cam us Ministry, Economics Club, German Club, Track and Field, all Government, M.U. European Center. JEFFREY WIREBAUGH: Sylvania - ZooligWChemistry; Omicron Delta Ka pa, Phi Eta Si ma Wresidenu, Phi Sigma Vice- President , The Political cience Debate Club Ko-PresidenO, Miami M.E.D., Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Alpha Lambda Delta. THOMAS VVIRTH: Cincinnati - Finance; Evans Scholars, One- to-One. CATHERINE WISE: Westerville - Marketing; M.U.S.F., Bike Race Co-Chairman. TAMMY WITTEBORT: Columbus -- Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, SPERS, Kappa Delta Pi, Shakerettes, Greek Week Secretary. CRAIG WITTUS: Bloomfield Hills, MI -- Marketing; Miami Ten- nis Team, Intramurals. SARAH WITWER: Parma - Microbiology; Phi Sigma, CORDS, Miami Young Republicans, Microbiology Club. DIANA WOLFE: Mansfield - Sociology; Intramurals, Center for Communicty Involvement, College Republicans, Student Social Work Association. STEPHANIE WOLFF: West Chester Retailing; Student Home Economics Association, Fashion Interest Group. STEPHANIE WOLFORT: West Chester - Retailing; Student Home Economics Association, Fashion Interest Group. STEPHANIE WOLFORT: Youngstown - Mana ement. ABBE WOLFSON: Cincinnati Accounting; hi Omega, Delta Si a Pi, S.A.M. R BECCA WOLKING: Cincinnati - Music Education; Delta Omigron M.E.N.C., Miami Marching Band, Orchestra, Wind En- sem 1e. MELISSA WOOD: Cincinnati -- Special Education; Chi Omega, S.C.E.C. SONDRA WOOD: Tipp City - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, Choral Union, Concert Board. JENNIFER WOODS: Dayton - Elementary Education; A.C.E.I., Intramurals, Hall Government, A.S.G. LINDA WORKUM: Cincinnati Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta 60cial Chairmam, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Homecoming Chairman, Greek Week Committee. JOHN WOTRING: Elmendorf AFB, AK -- Di lomacy and Foreign AffairsISpanish; Pi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb a Delta, Arnold Air Society, Blue Diamonds Drill Team, A.F.R.O.T.C. DIANE WRENTMORE: Solon - Interior Design; Kappa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SPERS, Hall Government, S.H.E.A., Interior Desi Interest Grou . ALA$1 WRIGHT: Ox 0rd -- Marketing; Intramurals, College Re- publicians, M.U.C.A. . BETH WRIGHT: Delaware -- Physical Education; Sigma Chi Little Sis, G mnastics Club, Intramurals. FRAN WRIGHT: Gahanna - Pul and Pa er Technology. JERRY WRIGHT: New Lebanon - ersonne Management; Ka pa Sigma, Interfraternity Tennis, Hall Government, S.A.M., A. .S. BETH WURZELBACHER: Cincinnati - Home Economics. JACQUELINE WYATT: Cincinnati - French. BETH WYKOFF: Akron - Marketing; S.A.M., Ski Club, Angel Flight CSecretaryL Delta Chi Little SIS $ocial Chairman, Presi- den0. MICHAEL YAG: Concord, MA - Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hall Re resentative. LAURI YEAGER: Tiffin - Physical EducationlEnvironmental Education; Cheerleader maptaim, Sailing Club, Outing Club, Raquetball Club, Resident Assistant, Homecoming Court. 388 l Graduates A vacant highway runs straight and defined toward a dark and uncertain horizon. ROBERT YINGLING: Indianapolis - Finance; Sigma Chi. JILL YOCKEY: Lockland -- Communications Education. NECOLA YODER: Wooster - Mathematicy Statistics; Pi Mu Ep- silon, SPERS, Women's Track and Field Team. AYN YONKEE: Whitehouse - Physical Education; Women's Track Team, Intramurals Committee, Outing Club. JAMES YORGEN: Dayton General Management. COLLEEN YOUNG: Kettering - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, S.A.M., CORDS, Ski Club. CYNTHIA YOUNG: Alliance - Public Administration; Delta Sigma Theta, Black Student Action Association. LINIEA YOUNG: Brecksville Consumer Service; Alpha Omic- ron 1. STEVE YOUNKMAN; Kettering - Accounting; Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi, Varsity Soccer, Intramurals, Luxembourg. DAVID S. YOVICH; Warren Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Miami University Student Foundatlon, Hall Gov- emment. BERNARD YOZWIAK: Youn stown - Math; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, RECENSIO P otographer, Intramurals, Student Advisory Board Math DepartmentJ KATHLEEN YURAK: Hudson - Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi, S.C.E.C., Miami Universig' Student Foundation, C.C.I. ELAINE ZACK: Ma field illage - Microbiology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Intramurals, icrobiology Club. PHILIP ZAK: Rocky River - AccountingFinance; Delta Tau De- lta, Soccer. SUSAN ZANES:' Pittsburg International Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta. SUSAN ZARILLA: Alliance - Public Administration; Delta Upsi- lon Little Sis, Campus Scouts, Hall Government. LYNN ZEBRASKYzz Poland - Accounting; A Cappella Choir. DIANE ZEIS: Port Clinton - En lish; Marlins, M.E.M.O. KAY ZEKANY: Port Clinton - arketin ; Alpha Epsilon Phi, KEYS, S.H.E.A., Fashion Interest Group, arlins. MARY ZICKAR; : Boardman -- English. JOHN ZIMMERMAN: Tipp City - Systems Analysis; Pi Kappa Alpha, University Council and Senate, Campus Actlvities, Discip- linary Board, Course - Professor Evaluation. TERRIE LEA ZINSER:.: Oxford - Elementary Education. KATHY ZUERCHER: Orrville - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. ROGER ZUMFELDE: Wauseon -- Sociology; Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Lutheran Student Foundation. JOHN ZYCHOWICZ IR.: New Bedford -- Architecture; Co-Rec Director Wlower HalD, S.CJA.I.A. Graduates 389 Bernie Yozwiak Jeff Miller Audio Visual Although the graduation ceremony lasted more than two hours, Randy Musbach, Brian Gold, Jeff Gilmore and Mzke Iacoby find the occasion a time to smile and celebrate. U.S. Representative Clarence Brown of Miami County formally introduces himself to his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxembourg and to Vice President John Dolibois before commencement exercises in the M Room of Millett Hall. Craduatian- 96me The walk to Millett auditiorium was a warm and refreshing greeting to the graduating Class of 1979. The Miami University Symphonic Band burst out the traditional Pomp and Circumstance processional as gradu- ates filed in from five areas within the auditorium. Miami graduated 2,728 seniors including 636 bachelor of sci- ence degrees in business, 383 degrees in education and 723 bachelor of arts degrees. The Reverend Joseph W. Goety de- livered the invocation catching everyone's attention with his flowing and resonant voice. He was followed dramatically by the striking sounds of the Miami University Choraliers under the direction of Ron I. Matson. President Phil Shriver then intro- duced Walter A. Netsch who addres- sed the seniors. Netsch, awarded the doctor of humnaities honorary degree by Miami, was the architect of the new contemporary art museum on West- ern campus. He addressed the audi- ence stating his experience as a col- lege graduate and architect. Using a theme of thresholds and celebra- tions he said that when he gradu- ated from Massachusetts there was little cause for celebration because the nation was mid stream through World War II. In contrast, May 6, 1979 was a grand day for celebrating. Graduates, as well as parents and One of the rituals ofgraduation day is having pic- friends, had reached a major threshold that marked the beginning of a direction in life. The conferring of degrees in course came next with the respective deans of each school handing blank degrees to lines of graduating seniors. Hun- dreds of picture-takin parents sud- denly shuffled down t e aisles to get Closer to their graduating son or daughter; the gay music of High Hopes sounded through speakers. The honorary degrees were then awarded to several distinguished guests including Lucile Cooks who was awarded the Doctor of Public Service for her extensive involvement in community and campus activities. Also Charles Fahs was given the DOC- tor of Humane Letters as a specialist in international events. His Royal Highness Jean, Grand Duke of Luxembourg was present to receive the Doctor of Laws degree for the special interest the Grand Ducal Fam- ily and the Government of Luxem- bourg have shown for the Miami University European Center in Luxembourg. Finally, the president and director of the Proctor and Gam- ble Company, John C. Smale, re- ceived the Doctor of Laws. He as- sumed major responsibility in the $14 million Goals for Enrichment Opro- The culmination offour years of wqu dedicated to the N.R.O.T.C., it's ideals and purposes are realized as gram, as a member of Its national twenty-three candzdates for commzsions in the LI.S. Navy and the 11.5. Marine Corps state their oath corporate committee. delivered by Captain Ronald Zuilkoski. The awarding of degrees was fol- lowed by the Benjamin Harrison Medallion which honored a current member of Miami's faculty or staff who exemplified Eersonification of the aspirations of t e University as it sought excellence in service to the na- tion. The Alma Mater preceeded the Be- nediction by Rev. Goety which ended on the musical note of the reces- Audio Visual sional. -.-.- Audio Visual Audio Visual tures taken of the graduate with her relatives. Before addressing the graduates, Walter A. Netsch receives a handshake from President Shriver welcoming him as the 104th annual commencement speaker. Graduates t 391 Bernie Yozwiak A Abaray, Terry Lee Abbey, Mark Fisher Abbott, Mark Nicholas Abercrombie, Latanya Abernathy, Stephen L. Abernathy, Stuart I. Abrahams, Dennis L. Abrahams, Illissa Kay Abrams, Karen Jeanne Abzug, Bella Ackerm ann, Deborah A. Ackford, Robert James Acra, Rita Io Acus, Amy Elizabeth Adams, April Coleen Adams, April Denise Adams, Bruce Alan Adams, Dan Adams, David Devon Adams, Donald C. Adams, Irene Caylor Adams, Jeffery Harold Adams, Randall Ray Adams, Richard Mark Adams, Thomas R. Adamson, Wallace C. Adler, Charles F. Adler, William John Administrative Management Society Adrian, Ann Spaulding Adryan, Christopher S. Advisory Council Aeh, Gail Dawn Agee, Les Ag omo, Emmanuel ue, Carrie Ann AErendts, Polly Ann Aicholtz, Rebecca L. Ainsworth, Richard P. Air Force ROTC Akers, Kathryn M. Aland, Larry's Albers, Wayne Albert, Lawrence H. Albert, Sherri Lynn Alberts, Debra Albrecht, Christopher Albright, Lynn Marie Aldrich, Karen L. Alexander, Cheryl Sue Alexander, Dana Ann Alexander, David J. Alford, Jeffrey Lynn Alken, Nancy Allard, Phillip David Allen, Andi Lynne Allen, Brenda Beth Allen, Elizabeth M. Allen, Frederick S. Allen, James Norman Allen, Jerry Phillip Allen, Patricia Jean Allen, Ronald Craig 392 1 A-Bi I ndex 308 272 249 308 308 261 308 142,308 142 89 292 216,217 224,225 250 308 385 308 189 189 308 150 308 153,281 186,187,249 308 169,231 278,309,323 278,309 197,278,309 141 309 164,169 102 258 49 144 309 309 309 153,309 118 171 94 127 276 257,309 154 281 261 258 154,155 72,309 309 309 282 269 270,272 250 309 292 156 229 309 276,309 .7433$W3b:w One can find the solitude he desires outdoors or within the confines of his own room. A cross section of academic and earthy environments offer the peaceful setting for needed thinking or studying in Chuck Adler's home at Knolp's Refuge. Allen, Sally Spring Allen, Steven Alan Allen, Virginia Ka Allgood, Judson Allison, Jeffrey Jay Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Althans, James Carl Alumni Football Game Alumni Hall Alves, Mocyr Amato, James Peter Ambachew, Tadesse Ambuske, Patrick Alan America, Miss Amling, Terrance S. Ammerman, Steven Jay Amon, Steven P. Amstutz, Karen G. Amstutz, Kathleen Ann Anaigno, Connie Anderson, Barbara A. Anderson, Clifford E. Anderson, Cynthia L. Anderson, Dana P. Anderson, Deborah Lee Anderson, John Eric Anderson, Lesa Jean Anderson, Mark Arther Anderson, Patricia B. Anderson, Sparky Anderson, Steven H. Anderson Hall Andes, Elizabeth W. Andreeff, Margaret Andres, Debra Kay Andres, Louis Michael Andrews, Elizabeth M. Andrews, Rhet Lee Andrus, Kathryn Mary Angel Flight Angelo, Mark Anthony Angerer, Cynthia Jane Aninao, Joseph G. Annear, William Annes, Nicholas J. Ansberry, Karen E. Anstaett, Dara Gayle Anstaett, Gary Wynn Antreasian, Alexandra Anytime Sports Apicella, Anthony Tim pAple, Nancy Louise Apple, Tracy Joanne L. Appleg ate, John H. Archer, Pamela Joan Architecture, Dept. of Arck, Jacquelyn Lea Arentsen, Susan Diene Arkes, Kent Robert Arkes, Kristen Elaine Arling, Gregory K. Arman, Thomas Paul Armstrong, Brett C. Armstrong, Dirk Regan Armstrong, Robert B. Arn, Anthony Raymond ahon 309 204,221 261 250 269 37,255 283 263 278,279,280 286 255 80,83,152 263 37, 286 208 88 110 144 249 144 309 36 252 309 292 309 154 250 309 261 142 152 157 181 292 274 287 312 158,309 92 370 292 309 152 258 309 136 154 181,309 282 273 214 251 309 290 309 309 237 136 309 142,154 309 257 111 309 310 288 92,250,310 310 136 90 186,187 142 251 143, 271, 274, 282, 234, Am, Kimmel Resin Arnett, Steven Melvin Arnold, Nancy Louise Arnold, Richard Wayne Arnold, Thomas Edward Arnold, Tim Wesley Arnott, Bradley W. Arrowsmith, Steven D. Art Museum Arthur, Sandy Arts 8: Science, College of Artz, Dynda Lou Arvin, Joyce Ann Asbade, Carol Ash, Susan Ash, William F. Ashbaugh, L. Elizabeth Ashyk, Amy Marie 252, 143, 4, 130, 251, 254, 257, 142, 255, 66, 158, 162, Askey, Darrell F. Assoc. Student Government Athlan, Amy Athletic Programs Atkinson, Julie Anne Atkinson, Linda K. Aubr Patrick Joseph sgurger, Kurt B. Au erman, Hugh C. Ault, David Grant Austin, John Michael Axelrood, Larry Glenn Ayers, Gary Lt. Oxford Police Ayers, Melissa E. Azbill, Michael Dane B Bach, Frank G. Bacher, Paul Scott Bachman, Ronald J. Bacon, Roberta M. Badger, Sarah R.L. Badgley, Laurie S. Baehr, Stephanie Lynn Ba ge, Barbara Ann Ba 11, Loretta Eileen Bailey, John D. Bailey, Kathleen M. Bailey, Pamela Lynne Baker, Barbara Ann Baker, Cynthia J. Baker, Danny Alan Baker, Jay Stephen Baker, Pamela Baker, Robert Thomas Baker, Thomas Balinski, Stephen W. Ball, Cynthia L. Ball, William Joseph Ballish, Gregory Ballreich, Lori Renee Balmat, Steven Thomas Banks, Cynthia Gayle Bannon, Lisa Lynn Barbaro, Lodi Barbe, Roger Andrew Barber,M1chelle Rae 186, 186, 182, 143, 310 181 269 272 310 293 251 237 131 136 104 261 310 282 310 310 310 143 250 310 139 257 174 250 310 181 310 310 257 310 181 50 261 278 187 187 292 258 287 292 145 255 310 214 290 136 150 153 310 269 310 310 275 261 310 261 181 250 152 310 136 266 310 283 Barbershop Quartet Barclay, Jill Bar-Illian, David Barker, Joan Debra Barker, Susan M. Barklow, David Louis Barklow, Virginia Barkow, Susan Ryan Barnard, Jack Patrick Barnes, Thomas W. Barnett, David Burton Barnett, John D. III Barnett, Susan Louise Barnett, Vicki Lynn Barnum, Christo her A. Barr, Daniel An rew Barr, Robert David Barre, Ken Barrere, Jon Palma Barrett, John J. Jr. Barrett, Kevin Clay Barrett, Michael B. Barrett, Susan Barrett, Susan E. Barry, Joe Bartell, Randy D. Barth, Edwin F. Bartlett, Linda K. Bartlett, Mark S. Barto, Suzanne Marie Bartol, Susan Marie Barton, Susan Baseball Basketball, Men's Basketball, Women's Bateman, Dennis J. Batista, John V. Jr. Batridge, Jeanne M. Batross, Ann E. Batsche, Jennifer Hope Bauer, David Joseph Bauer, Janis Marie Bauer, Wendy Lee Baughman, Steven T. Baum, Patricia Baumblatt, Joy Ann 143, 147, 166, Baum ardner, Laurie R. Baum ardt, Bruce N. Baxter, Debra Kay Bayless, Nancy Anne Bays, Brian Kent Beach, Betsy G. Beam, Andrea Lee Beam, David Malcolm Beamer, Layne Allen Beard, Richelle A. Beasecker, Peter R. Beaty, Timothy Joel Beauchamp, Jean P. Beaumont, Michele Ann Beavers, Sheryl Ann Bebout, Richard R. Bechmann, David H. Bechtler, Lisa Diane Beck, Mark T. Beck, Matthew Belden Beck, Theresa Ellen Becker, Victoria Ly nn Beder, Ieffre Jay Bedford, Sallyy Beebe, Diana Ruth Beekman, Lisa Ann Beers, Lawrence A. Beesley, David Alan 43 250 55 150 265 66,76 154 290,310 310 310 200,269 310 290 225 274 281 153 283 52,281 310 211,269 185 272 270 207 310 200,310 290 200 218 150,276 147 226 207 208 289 283 310 136 258 292 310 282,310 221 310 310 269 185 290 136 204,206 290 153 310 44,67 269,310 312 136 210,211 154 166 153 181 153 181 281,312 312 136 312 261 265 258 312 292 Beeson, Angeline Beham, Greg William Behrman, Margaret Ann Beifuss, Julia E. Belcastro, Perry A. Belcher, Melissa C. Belcik, David Brian Belill, Deborah Ann Belinski, Annette M. Belinski, Ed Beljan, Rosemary P. Belknap, Sarah Anne Bell, Gre ory Allen Beller, Je frey Alan Bellinger, Frank S. Belliveau, James B. Bellman, Steven R. Belt, Jennifer Lee Belter,Deborah Lynne Bender, Carson Paul Bender, David Alan Bender, Jack Benedict, Sharon T. Benes, Linda Marie Benham, Carolyn Ann Benis, Nancy Jane Benjey, Cathy A. Benner, Kathleen D. Bennett, Barbara E. Bennett, Barbara Sue Bennett, Careyml Jo Bennett, Ma Bennett, Missy Bennett, Sam Bennett, Susan Wilson Bennison, Patricia A. Benson, Brett Roy Benton, Carol Ann Benton, Kevin Wayne Bercaw, Nancy Lynn Berens, John C. Berg, Nancy Lynn Berger, Mary Kathryn Ber mann, MichaelJ. Barge, Steven Jay Berkman, Patric1a Jan Berman, Eileen Paula Bernhart, Jan Louise Bernstein, Leonard Bertke, Kevin L. Bertram, Bridgitt Ann Besalski, William Jr. Best, Patricia A. Bestgen, Kim Anne Beta Alpha Psi Beta Theta Pi Bethel, Catherine L. Bettman, Randi Lynn Bevan, Alex Beyer, Charles A. Beyer1,Gregory Scott Bhansali, Rajeev Bickerton, Michael W. Bidwell, Martin J. Biedryck, Ted Joseph Biegert, Diane I. Biering, Richard P. Bi gins, John Peter Bi e Race Bilby, Kirk Dennis Billett, Joni Lynn Bingham, Gary Souder Bingham, Terry 143, 292, 282, 154, 153, 141, 255, 250, 287, 142, 261, 265, 286, 154, 274, 270, 145, 287, 269, 283, 257, 289, 250 280 312 312 181 312 45 265 312 123 139 257 293 187 292 214 273 282 312 271 312 189 312 143 312 312 312 312 258 312 312 312 266 153 131 158 312 276 292 283 255 31 312 292 312 208 312 312 145 38 312 272 313 313 313 156 249 313 313 25 313 200 144 251 313 313 313 313 189A 86 313 157 185 313 Binnie, William Binzer, Thomas R. Bisher, Cynthia Bishoff, David Ward Bishop, Mary Rose Bishop, Sherr Rena Bitter, James dwar ' Bixler, James Black, Heather Lynn Black, John Michael Black, Mary Katherine Black, Scott Alan Blackburn, James E. Blacker, Elizabeth A. Blacker, Jane Louise Blackoff, Jeffrey S. Black, Student Action Association Bladel, Michael John Blaha, Kathleen Anne Blake, Anne K. Blake, Bonnie Janine Blanchard, Jose h R. Blanchard, Mic elle M. ' Blaney, Kimberly Ann Blank, Robert Dean Blankemeyer, Larry Blazak, Kathleen Dawn Blick, Martin S. Bloemeke, Arlene F. Blomquist, Eric R. Bloom, Ronald Kevin Bloomer, Deborah Jo Blough, Rodney Dean .Blum, Robert Allen Blumenthal, Mark Jay Board of Trustees Bobby, Matthew Paul Bodovetz, Cnythia S. Bogante, Lawrence M. Bogdanoff, Steven F. Boger, June Anita Boggs, Ann Rebecca Bogner, Dean C. Neale Bok, Julie Nell Bok, William Brian Bolhk, Shelley Bollinger, Janet M. Bollman, Jim Bollman, John Joseph Bolognini, Michael F. Bonasia, Jeffrey S. Bonds, James Albert Bonin, Neil Leonard Bonnell, Kathleen M. Bonsteel, Deborah Lee Bonsteel, Jeffrey D. Bookstaver, John C. Boone, David Michael Boone, James Mitchel Boone, Rick L. Boone, Steven Ray Boone, Tracey Anne Borden, Ann Lynd Border, Jeffrey C. Borgert, Patty Bor ert, Peggy Bor owski, Nancy Ann Boron, Dick Boronaro, Frank Borstein, John N. Borth, Ed Bortz, Craig Duncan Bossart, Charles N. Bosserman, Karan Ann Bott, Martha Anne Botting, Andrew R. Boudinet, Chris James Boudrie, Mark Edward Bourk, Ann Marie Bova, Diane Marie Bowden, Renney Ann Bowen, David Bruce Bower, Lisa Ann Bowers, Dean George Bowers, Rebecca E. Bowman, Michael Erwin Boyer, Timothy Lee Boyle, Terrence John Boys, Laura Joyce Brackman, Judith B. Bradfield, Philip L. Bradford, Michael J. Brady, Brian Martin Brady, James Trehane Brady, Scott Michael Brady, Terrance A. Brady, Thomas Michael Braithwaite, CM. Bramley, Jennifer L. Brandabur, John Brandmeier, Christine Brant, Steven Randall Bratys, Daniel M. Braun, Thomas Holmes Bray, Bett Anne Bray, Nei s Robert Breckenridge, Thomas Breen, Jill Catherine Breese, Betsy Ann Breeze, Terry Lynn Brehm, Diana Jean Brems, Douglas Joseph Brendel, GregorKIIW. Brennan, Anna ay Brennan, Christa Anne Brennan, John P. Brenner, Wende Ellen Breno, Leesa Marie Bresnen, Robert J. Bressler, Charles Bretz, Martin Laverne Brewer, Barbara Lynn Brewer, William E. Jr. Bricker, Sandra Kay Bri ht, David William Brigiant, David Ion Bringardner, Jeffrey 143, 250, 255, 100, 79, 193, 195, 274, 153, 184, 186, 1 80, 71, 143, 271, 102, 136, 90 171, 207, 166, 138, 139, 217, 14, 229 273 313 269 313 313 281 313 160 313 62 280 151 266 266 142 151 118 313 313 292 313 255 313 293 113 292 313 313 288 276 265 292 3 13 251 127 250 313 3 14 314 314 257 127 314 271 250 314 181 252 314 269 272 281 314 314 314 275 314 207 314 274 182 255 283 250 250 202 181 274 314 272 185 187 265 154 181 314 269 314 153 257 314 314 127 314 314 269 208 261 314 152 314 195 314 314 208 405 314 314 263 293 314 249 314 195 182 314 264 26 282 314 314 274 250 314 255 293 314 314 229 78 261 314 44 225 261 216 314 314 Brinkman, James E. Britten, David Allan Brix, Martin Bradley Brockway, Mark R. Brockway, Valerie L. Brody, Scott Alan Brofman, Suzanne M. Brogan, Karen Lynn Broida, Dr. Michael Brokamp, Jeffrey John Brondes, Betsy Kay Bronski, Elaine A. Bronson, Malcolm H. Brooker, Hallie Page Brookfield, Lynn C. Brooks, Beth Ann Brooks, Julie Ann Broph , Karen Lynn Broug ton,.Robert W. Brower, Beth Ann Brower, Rebecca Brown, Allison Ann Brown, Carol Jane Brown, Cynthia Kaye Brown, Provost David Brown, Joann Brown, Kathleen Mary Brown, Kay Liane Brown, Kim Brown, Linda Anne Brown, Linda Kaye Brown, Nancy Jean Brown, Pamela Susan Brown, Patrick Eugene Brown, Richard F. Brown, Susan E. Brown, Thomas Lee Brownlee, Kim C. Broxon, Sharon Lee Broz, Kathy Lee Brubaker, Anne L. Brubaker, Shelley A. Brucato, Judy Bruder, Susan Marie Brudzinski, Michael R. Brueggeman, Julie M. Bruggeman, Judith E. Brumbergs, Norbert V. Brumm, Michael W. Bruner, Tracy Ann Bruning, Carol Ann Brunwiede, Jim Brusman, Susan E. Bryan, Martha Anne BSAA Bube, Helen Louise Buchanan, Mark Bucher, James Thomas Buchholz, Ann Lynn Buchsbaum, Sara Buchsieb, Sara Louise Buck, Jane E. Buck, Robert Edward Buckey, Brenda Ka Buckholtz, Daniel . Buckley, Dave Buckley, William F. Bucklin, Daivd Eric Bucklin, Donald Leroy Budde, Mar Joan Buehler, R0 ert Alan Buer, Diane E. Buerger, Todd Mark Buffo, Joseph Anthony Bugeda, Ann Marie Bugel, James Michael Bu ie, Martha L. BuEEer, Thomas I. Buitenhek, Karina A. Bullerdick, Karen E. Bullis, Sharla Kay Bullock, David John Bumgardner, Richard A. Burckle, Robert M. Burford, Robert John Burger, Christine M. Burgess, Doris Irene Burghardt, Joan B. Burgher, Douglas F. Burgoon, Gregory J. Burgos, Thomas C. Buri, Kathryn M. Burk, Stephenie C. Burke, Daniel P. Burke, David Michael Burkett, William F. Burkley, Margaret M. Burnap, Amy Elizabeth Burnap, Mary Kathryn Burnell, Juliann Burnett, Michele R. Burnham, John 3. Burns, Diane Kay Burns, Elizabeth N. Burns, Heather Lea Burns, John J. Burns, Richard H. Jr. Burns, Stacie Ann Burris, John Scott Burrows, Patrick D. Burson, Diane Lynn Burson, Jana Meg Burton, Gina Maureen Burton, Steven W. Burtzlaff, Kevin I. Busch, Deborah Ann Busch, Robert Business Administration School of Bussard, Elizabeth E. Bussell, Kenneth Lee Bussman, Mike Butcher, Brian D. Buyenovich, Luke S. Buynacek, Elizabeth A. Buynack, Kathleen M. Byers, Susan J. Byrd, Gregory Lee 273 269 189 314 153 276 314 266 106 229 154 169,314 171 142,314 265 154 290 290 315 218 258,153 266 315 315 120,125 315 258 315 153 158 153 143,315 150,158 208 315 153 194,195,315 315 150 316 316 316 316 278,281,316 289 158,287 316 251,316 276 316 202 281 316 261 151 316 26,316 289,316 282,316 316 266 316 152,316 316 316 181 44 251 316 266 275 316 152 292 316 249,316 316 316 142,316 316 316 195 208,269 316 105 153 259,316 290 316 289 152,316 261,317 317 317 251,317 276 187 154,258 290 143 290,317 158,263,317 317 293 317 266 266 272 317 250 152 193,195 225,317 163,317 317 252 289 287 181 106 317 142 281 267, 269, 317 185 143 317 317 228, 229 Byrd, Phillip Edward Byrne, Mary Elizabeth Byrne, Steven Alan Byrnes, Elizabeth Ann Byrnes, Stephen J. G Cady, Steve Cahill, Bradford 1. Cahill Bruce Edward Cahill, Thomas I. Cain, Elizabeth A. Cairns, Jeffrey T. Caldwell, Elizabeth A. Caleb, Laurel Marie Calhoun, Susan E. Callahan, Mark A. Caltabiano, John D. Campbell, Bruce Scott Campbell, Deborah L. Campbell, Richard H. Campbell, Ross A. Camp David Summit Campus Activities Council Canfield, Donald E. Cannon, Paula Sue Cantrell, Mary E. Cantwell, Cher 1 Joy Caplan, MaryE len Capone, Ann Louise Capuder, Larry Carballido, Carlos I. Carbeau, Lore Ann Carbon, Tom Cardellini, Anthony Career Planning Placement Carenbauer, Sally L. Caressi, Gregory C. Carey, Jeffrey 8. Carey, Timothy K. Carle, Gary James Jr. Carlson, Brad E. Carlson, Nathan Ross Carmean, Lisa Ann Carnevale, Donna Ann Carollo, Gary A. Carothers, Thomas W. Carpenter, Kimberley Carpenter, Lisa Kay Carroll, Christeen A. Carroll, Mary P. Carruth, Thomas Henry Carsello, Dean M. Carter, Kelly G. Carter, Robert W. Carter, Sherr Ann Case, Larry ean Casey, Diane Mary Cassady, David John Cassady, Deborah Ann Cassetti, Jill Louise Castellarin, Joseph M. Castle, Mary Kay, Caticchio, Michael J. Catlin, Janet Ellen Catlin, Susan P. Caudill, Sue Anne Cavendish, Mary Grace Cawein, Tari Lynn Cebul, Sherri Alice Cedwallader, Rhonda Celeste, Dick , Center for the Performing Arts Central Quad Cerasi, Gary David Cerreta, Beverly Ann Chadys, Ion David Chaitoff, Craig Jay Chaitoff, Kevin Alan Chance, Diane Elaine Chancey, Cynthia Anne Chandler, Ste hen G. Chaney, Heat er B. Chapin, Carolyn L. Chapin, Rebecca A. Charbonneau, Milton H. Charles, Diane T. Charters, Teresa A. Charton, Brenda Jean Chase, Cynthia L. Chauvin, Jeffrey M. Cheek, Anne Carter Cheerleaders Chermely, Eric M. Chesler, Phyllis Chi Omega Chi Phi Chiarelli, John Pat Childress, Marjorie A. Chiles, Ann Elizabeth China Relations Chisick, Christine I. Chittock, David B. Jr. Choate, Deborah Karen Choosing A Major Chorba, Kenneth J. Jr. Chorpenning, Donald B. Chovan, Claudia Gail Christello, Kenneth P. Christensen, Kara Sue Christensen, Stephen Christian, Jeffrey S. Christman, Bryan C. Christman, Nancy L. Christmas, Kim Christopher, Steven D. Chukwudebe, Emmanuel Chulick, Mark R. 174, 317 317 186, 187, 281 317 153, 287 176, 185, 192 . 405 317 171, 317 317 208 317 257 154, 257 318 318 318 154, 318 318 318 316 139 318 318 250 318 269 154, 282 152 144 266 272 167, 318, 324 332 270,272,318 318 152 289 152 272,318 200 318 290 274 318 318 266 141 154 292 231,278,318 150,318 318 258 289,318 319 319 250,319 255 251 163 319 319 257 250,319 265 319 64 319 239 110 62 319 269 319 276 158 276,319 146 319 152 319 290 319 200 287,319 319 319 153,257 319 319 162 319 78 257 278 277,279 250 153,269 363 290 261 153 257,283 98 208 24,153 289,321 321 181 290 288 321 156,321 263 258 321 144 321 Chung, Kyungwha 33 Cianciolo, Tom Joseph 154, 321 Cicconetti, Annette M. 250, 321 261, 321 261 150, 321 312 Cieciura, Craig S. Cieciura, Mark E. Cigler, Joan E. Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra 32 Cin uina, Mark David 273 Cioc etty, David Alan 275 Cipollone, Joseph B. 289 Cisar, Bradley Ian 321 Cizmar, Mike Anthony 181 Clady, Rodney Dean 275 Clair, Jeffrey M. 274, 321 Clancy, Karen Lee 321 Clancy, Mark C, 269 Clarise , Kevin M. 321 Clark, onald 154 Clark, Dwight A. 134, 158, 321 Clark, Kim Elizabeth 321 Clark, Linda Anne 157 Clark, Roger A. 261 Clark, Ronald Wayne 153 Clark, Sally Ann 116, 166 Clark, Scott R. 139 ' Clark, Steven 152 Clarke, Dwayne Edward 250 Clarke, Karen Leslie 266 Clawson, James Myron 366 Clayton, Susan M. 265 Cleary, Maribeth 321 Clement, Anthony J. 250 Clement, Fank Joseph 249 Clements, Enrico E. 181 Clements, Gregor E. 153, 261 Clemmensen, Ric ard N. 261 Clemmons, Clarence 45 Clemons, Margaret 249, 285 Cline, Richard Scott 321 Clippin er, Lance E. '214 Clover, ohn 152 Coates, Jann Lynn 321 Coburn, Charles Edwin 321 Cochlan, Jamie Rae 225, 321 Cochran, John 269 Codiano, Karen Lee 150, 321 Cohen, Arthur Emil 321 Cohen, Blair Jody 290 7 Cohen, Gregory Alan 189, 321 Cohen, Janice M. 321 Cohen, Linda Ann 265, 321 Cohen, Teresa Lynn 269 Colbert, Cathleen L. 278 Colby, Jennie Barrett 290 Cole, Barbara Ann 321 Cole, Benny Jeffrey 142 Cole, Bonnie Sue 321 Cole, Lori 321 Cole, Pat 202. 225 Cole, Stephen Douglas 181 Coleman, Bran F. 181 Coleman, Nancy 282, 321 Coleman, Teresa Ann 292 Coletti, Robert E. 15, 272 321, 357 Colley, James Hodge 249, 321 Collier, Cassandra 321 Collings, Chrissa L. 321 Collins, Barry Thomas 250 251, 321 Collins, Christina L. 321 Collins, Deborah Fay 282 Collins, John C. 283, 321 Collins, Mary P. 321 Collins, Patricia J. 321 Collinsworth, Sheryl 263 Colston, Daniel Lee 274 Colton, V.D. 120 Colturi, Ion Harold 169 Colussi, Mary Ellen 146, 321 Combs, Beverly Sue 255 Combs, Mary E. 266 Comeriato, Lori Ann 322 Comes, Thomas I. 143 Comparato, Kathleen M. 250 Concerts 25, 34, 42, 45 Conder, Timothy C. 249 Condon, Kathleen 213 Conerty, John Joseph 181 Coney, Wallace M. 181 Conlin, James W. Jr. 290 Conlon, Anne E. 153 Conlon, Mary K. 154, 287 Connell, Alison Ruth 182 Connell, Thomas M. 269 Connell, Timothy H. 269 Connelly, Kathleen M. 250 Conner, Ken 211 Conners, Kevin 222 Connolly, Donald M. 153, 255 Connor, Barbara Sugar 258 Connor, Chris 5. 252 Connor, Ellen Marie 32 Connor, Tricia Ann 150 Connors, James P. 269 Connors, Thomas E. 143, 322 Conrad, Carrie Sue 255 Conrad, Lori Jo 322 Conrad, Rachelle Ann 152 Conroy, Matt Edward 272 Constantino, Joey 171 Contini, Stephen A. 282 Conversano, Jan Mary 322 Convey, Cindy 250 Conway, Cynthia Sue 270 272, 322 Conway, Michael 322 Cook, Cathy Rose 282, 322 Cook, Lou Ann 60, 322 Cooke, Elizabeth Rae 166 Cooke, Sheryl E. 322 Coombs, Michael D. 322 Coon, Jeffrey Allen 276 Cooper, David H. 195 Cooper, Philip W. 261 Cooper, Sally Anne 293 Copenhaver, Ken 136 Copenhaver, Sue 136 Corbin, Lauren Lee Corcoran, Sam Cordray, Frank E. Jr. Cords Core, Paul Corle, Pamela Jean Corlett, Jeanette M. Cornelius, Carol A. Cornish, Kenneth A. Corvey, Edward R. Jr. Corwin, Robert Brian Cosgrove, Joseph P. Costantino, Joseph M. Cotrone, Allan Lynn Cotta, Leala Ann Cotierman, Cynthia K. Cotton, Bill Cottrell, Robert S. Coughlan, Amy Beth Cousins, Mary Louise Covault, Michael Lee Cowan, Fred Steven, Cowan, Scott Sanford Cowles, Craig David Cox, Anthony Wayne Cox, Prof. Joseph Cox, Michael Thomas Coyle, Michael Gordon Crabtree, Barbara Jo Crabtree, Bill Craig, Kimberly Ann Cramton, Julie Crane, Margaret Ann Crane, Susan Davis Crane, Thomas Robert Crawford, Dou las C. Crawford, Jeff . Crawford, John Criffield, Cynthia L. Cromer, Rodger Cron, Richard Gregg Cronin, Sarah Ellen C'ronk, Debra Denise Crosby, Lisa Cross, Cynthia Jane Cross, Kathleen V. Cross Country Crotty, Elizabeth A. Crowder, David M. Cruse, Crista Elaine Culberson, Christine Culbertson, Annette M. Culbertson, Carol A. Culbertson, Heidi K. Culler, Donna Lee Cultice, Cathy Carole Culver, Andrew M. Cumback, Annette L. Cunningham, Carol L. Cunningham, Richard P. Cunningham, Susan E. Curran, Laura Ann Curran, Michael John Curran, Patricia Ann Curran, Sue Ann Current, Geoffrey L. Curry, Cynthia Jo. Curry, Geor e Arthur Curtis, Ger yn D. Curtis, Jill Anne Curtiss, Thomas Lee Custer, John Curt Cuthrell, Bri an S. Cymbal, Michael Mark Czekanski, Joseph P. Czyzycki, Jean Marie D Daddona, David Scott Dadisman, Linda Kay Dager, Janet Marie DaGostino, Gerald P. Dahlheim, Patricia A. Dahmen, Janet C. Dailey, John Philip Daley, Bridgett Anne Daley, Mary E. Dallas, Stephen G. Dalrymple, Jo Ann M. Dalton, David Scott Dalton, Mary Ellen Dalton, Stephanie I. Damico, Ann M. Dance Theater Dancie, Wayne Lee Dancu, Constance V. Dangelo, Ian Marie Daniel, Gregory K. Daniels, Jodi Kay Danner, Suzanne Darder, Rose Marie Darin, Martha Ann Darlin, Jeffrey Lewis Darpel, Richard John Daud, Mokhtar Bin Davenport, Anne E. Davidge, Bill David e, Leann Grimes David eiser, Alane L. Davidson, D. Matthew Davidson, William Jay Davies, Ann Borden Davies, Daniel Robert Davis, Beth Ingram Davis, Chip Davis, Donna Lynn Davis, Douglas Wade Davis, Ernest N. Davis, Gary William Davis, Gre ory W. Davis, Her ert M. Davis, Jacqueline A. Davis, Janna Earlene Davis, Jayne Anne Davis, Jayne E. 263 189 293 150,152 189 282 322 266,322 276 158,322 322 292 322 274 269 146,150 189 153,387 255 265,322 322 322 261 322 181 142 231,278 322 263 189 322 255 255,322 322 269 153,322 322 269 322 216 288 289 323 270,272 258 323 186 323 181 323 154,290 153,258 290 213 136 156,157 293 292 116 261 257 255 249 287 270,272 276 225 189 143,262 250 269,296 181 275 276 139 323 - 153 154, 292, 323 323 171 266 218 288 182 323 222, 248, 250 323 283, 323 266 266 323 48, 89 152 323 323 195 182 290 261 66, 255 323 273 144 323 192 195 258, 323 251 323 266 271 323 221 323 289 153 271 278 323 152, 154 169 153 287 Bi-Da 1 393 Davis, Jenny Lee Davis, Kathryn Jean Davis, Marcia Anne Davis, Matthew Luke Davis, Penni Jo Davis, Stephanie Anne Davis, Stephen Brian Davis, Thomas S. ' Davis, Tim Davis, Vicki Lynn Day, Douglas Day, Kimberly Susan Day, Jeffrey Dearborn, Carol Susan Debevc, Daniel R. Debrock, Michael D. Deckel, Laura Marian Decker, Cathy Lou Decker, Dennis Blaine Dedricks, Dawn E. Deems, Brian Eugene Defouw, Kathleen Mary Degaetano, Suzanne L. De ler, Karen Ann De art, Richard Dewey Deister, Ellen Elise Dejeu, Mark Douglas Delaney, Terrence M. Delbalso, Anthony J. Delicati, Jeffrey T. Dellomo, Gary Charles Delonge, Gary V. Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Delucia, Albert E. Demaree, Delmar E. III Demmer, Richard R. Demmler, Elaine Best Dempsey, Gary Leslie Demuyser, Donald X Dengler, F.H. III Denies, Barbara Denman, Susan Jane Dennis, Keith Alan Dennis, Rebecca Lou Dennison, Ellen E. Denoyer, Deborah Kay Denver, John DePasquale, Daniel DePasquale, Paula Ann Derderian, Wendy S. Deroziere, Philip R. Derr, Deborah Lynn Despotes, Mark Edward Deters, Kathryn P. Devoe, Ann Watters Dewald, Lee Fraser Dewe, Keith Dewe , Charles Evans Dewo fe, Susan E. Diamond, Richard A. 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Hunter, Judith Leigh Hunter, Mark Alan Huntzinger, Kim Hurst, Brian Mitchell Husted, Kent Matthew Hutchison, Betsy L. Hyatt, Lynne Louise Hyde, Deborah Joan Hyde, Randy Lee Hyde, Richard Edward Hyde, Sarah Hyde, Sheffield 8. I Icsman, Karla Beth Igbinosa, Aiyo I e1, Peter Anthony Iianic, Diane 340 153 289 157,340 340 282 340 340 269 261 181 200 340 269 229 141,340 222 290 261 278,340 290 340 288 276 340 275 229 292 50 351 181 181 88 273 340 141 257 146 34 225 340 26,153 52 272 250 136 265 340 144 270,272 136 289 154 89 282 269 257 340 285 154 145 141,340 218 255,256 66,292 122 258 263 ' 153,257 286, 340 152 340 282, 340 274 261 340 340 283 141, 340 340 282, 340 257 257 340 261 181 292, 340 249 200, 272 153 257 274 257 358 340 257 340 341 341 269 252 169 258 253 274 261 4 177 178,180,181 341 341 152 157, 341 257, 341 211 250 181 158, 266 293 154 144 251 145 Imig, Kim Joann Immell, Kimberly Jaye Inflation Ingram, Brenda Jean Ingwersen, Frank J Jack, Bruce Alan Jackson, Bruce R. Jackson, Bryan Keith Jackson, Jennifer Ann Jackson, Judith Anne Jackson, Michael D. Jackson, Richard L. Jacobs, Ellen Gwen Jacobs, I. Christopher Jacobs, Mark Brian Jacobs, MaryAnn Jacobs, Matthew John Jacobson, Marc Steven Jacoby Michael Scott Jacoby, Tom Jacquot, Debra Ann Jaeger, Christina F. lakes, Cynthia Arm Jambor, Richard James, Amelia McCann James, Brenda Susan James, Ceri Elaine James, Jesse 111 James, Pamela S. Jamieson, Adele Elise Jannazo, Andrea K. Janoch, John Nichols Janosik, Jack Janson, Jennifer J. Japikse, G sbert P. Jared, Wil iam George Jarmuth, Janet E. Jaros, Paul John Jarosz, Edward C. Jr. Jarvis, Michelle I. Jarvis, Renee Lynn Jarvis, Robert Powell Jarz, Jane Anne Iasulewicz, Lauren A. Jeanot, Rex Paul Jeffery, Michelle Lee Jelen, Dianna Alison Jenkins, Howard Jenkins, Jane Marie Jenkins, Ruth Yvonne Jennings, Jan Clair Jennings, Kenneth E. Jensen, Beth Susan Jensen, Elizabeth Ann Jensen, Kristin Arm Jerome, Mary Beth Jesko, Janie Marie Jesse, Dann Duane Jewell, Robert Lee Jimenez, Brian Robert lira, Linda Ann Ioenk, Brian Thomas Iohanning, Diane M. Johanning, Maury Gaye Johns, Mark Edward 0 Johnson, Alice Elaine Johnson, Ann Louise Johnson, Barbara E. Johnson, Catherine L. Johnson, Christine L. Johnson, Daniel R. Johnson, Deborah Ann Johnson, Freddie J. Johnson, James Mark Johnson, Ia Franklin Johnson, Ie frey Mark Johnson, Jeffrey Paul Johnson, Karen 1. Johnson, Kathy Ann Johnson, Kenneth B. Johnson, Leslie Ann Johnson, Lynn M. Johnson, Melissa Sue Johnson, Nancy A. Johnson, Robert Todd Johnson, Valerie Lynn Johnston, Anne E. Johnston, Bruce Johnston, Gordon S. Johnston, Mark Alan Johnston, Mark H. Johnston, Scott L. Johnstone, Dwight W. Joiner, Dale I. Jones, David B. Jones, Denise Ann Jones, Gregory D. Jones, Jenny Jones, Kelly S. Jones, Laurie Jones, Linda Sue Jones, Matthew C. Jones, Nancy Louise Jones, Peter David Jones, Robert Stanley Jones, Tamara Sue Jones, Thomas Levatte Jones, Todd Lamar Ionethis, Barbara M. Jonson, George D. Jordan, Jeff Robert Jordan, Lorna C. Jordan, Peggy Joann Jorling, James M. Josvan er, Lee Ann Joyce, ar Dawson Joyce, Mic ael Juday, Eric E. Iuday, Jason Jundt, Kirk 258 290 341 253 280, 287 152 150 341 341 257 341 153 281,341 341 273,341 200 341 181,292 269 140,341 281 341 341 266 289 290 218 158 181 342 290 154 346 158 283,342 342 251 342 171 212 342 261,342 342 290 136,342 293 250,342 342 181 342 153 158 346 266 250 218,258 342 290 273 342 274 153 222,292 392 270,272 153,158 255 257 257 302 342 271 108 181 153 187 342 271 342 165 195 258,366 270,272 250 342 45,58 343 182 343 283 200 288 283 251 181 139,158,343 343 181 262,266 222,292 15,282 136 293 265 271 249 250 181 204 343 343 251 265 147 282 292 182,290 200 189 189 139 Go-Jo 1 395 K Kachur, Margaret Mary Kacic, Glenn, Derrick Kadon, Karl Paul Kagan, Debora Ruth Kahn, Elisabeth L. Kailus, Michael James Kain, Craig Samuel Kamatos, Kathleen Ann Kamenir, Jeffrey R. Kamin, Gar John Kaminski, atricia A. Kammeraad, Susan Dee Kana, Thomas Gerard Kandel, Louis Kane, Claire Margaret Kane, Gordon Hunter Kane, Kevin Michael Kane, Kyle Ann Kanta, Laurie Anne Kaplan, Jeffrey S. Kaplan, Michael Steve Kapp, Jodi Beth Kappa, Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa, Nanette Kappa Sigma Kappos, Lea Marie Karch, Ted J. Karches, Amy Lynn Karches, Beth Ann Karl, Richard J. Karslake, Thomas A. Karson, Beth Joanne Kasai, Jerry Kenji Kasee, George II Kasik, Mark Raymond Kassebaum, Stephen G. Kassing, Judson Paul Katienberg, Jane Katona, Pierre Katterheinrich, Jane Kaufman, Brian Ray Kaufman, Larry Jay Kaufman, Robert Louis Kautz, Marie Therese Kavanagh, Gregory R. Kayman, Nancy E. Keating, Susan Mary Keebaugh, Deborah Lee Keech, Spencer Nial Keefe, Melanie May Keefer, Herbert Greg Keep, Paul Milton Kehl, Connie Sue Kehl, Wendy Ann Kehoe, Hal H. Keifer, Susan M. Keil, Kristina Louise Keitz, Nanette Louise Kelch, Karen Sue Keliher, Michael J. Kelleher, Maureen E. Kelleher, William 8. Keller, Kathy Rose Keller, Krystina M. Keller, Robert Bruce Keller, Susan Eileen Keller, Susan Leslie Keller, William J. Kellerman, David Lee Kelley, Bryan Jay Kelley, Mark John Kellis, Julie Ann Kellison, Jay Robert Kellison, Kurt Gibson Kello, Monica L. Kelly, Clarence Kelly, Linda Jane Kelly, M. Kathy Kelly, Mark Thaddeus Kelly, Rachel Louise Kelly, Susan Marie Keltsch, Molly Ann Kem , Thomas Jay Ken all, John Kevin Kendall, Susan L. Kenley, Shelley D. Kennard, Becky Kennedy, Michael 1. Kennedy, Myra Lynn Kennedy, Robert Glenn Kennedy, Sherrill A. Kennedy, Thomas I. Kenrich, Kathryn Ann Kepler, Leslie G. Kerasotes, Karen E. Keriotis, Denise Kay Kern, Lisa Louise Kerr, David Michael Kerrigan, Pamela M. Kerslake, Carol Sue Kessler, David Kesterman, Karen Kestner, Cindy Lee Ketchel, Lauren Ann Kettinger, Matthew J. Keyes, Michael Joseph Keyes, Susan Lynn Keys Ke ser, Stacy Ann Ki bey, Keith Alan Kibler, Cindy Sue Kidder, April Jayne ,Kidwell, Charles Y Jr. Kiefer, David L. Kieffer, Philip W. Kiehl, Michael R. Kiessling, Mary Anne Kiger, Jane Anne Kilbane, Kevin P. Kilbane, Terrence M. Kiley, Colleen Claire 396 1 Jo-Ma 250 276 388 17 257 343 118,119,343 250 276 289 343 167,169 278 343 158,266 185 211 343 136 276 222 266 270 265 157 258 150 275 258 292 343 142,255 278 343 343 152 197 343 261 181 145 278 141,343 288 164,169 152,343 213 272 343 290 343 143,343 141,343 181 343 266 282 343 343 266 270,272 343 276,287,343 92,139 290,343 281,343 261 343 251 343 343 252 343 181 283 343 335,343 293 343 24 218 261 181,200 343 343 335 269 261 343 258,343 113 274 151 222 150 252 343 344 344 344 265 261 270,272 344 344 344 344 273 222 344 145 282 118 287 344 152 214 222 211 152,344 166, 169, 344 344 283 344 Kiley, Kerry Anne Killian, Gary Michael Killian, Kenneth V. Killilea, Jane Ellen Kilsheimer, Mary E. Kim Haikyong Kimbel, Scott Edward Kimpel, Donald Lee Kimui, Violet, Wangui Kin, Jeffrey D. Kin Karen Sue Kincer, Nancy Louise Kinder, Robert Earl Kindler, Karen Elyse Kindness, Tom King, Caryn Doloris King, Derek King, James David King, John Richard King, Mary Virginia King, Mitchell Scott Kinney, Paul Gene Kirb , Doris Anne Kirclzll, David John Kirchoff, Gary Allen Kirkpatrick, Kevin R. Kirmil, Katherine Ann Kirner, Marybeth Kirst, Todd David Kisling, Kristina K. Kitts, Tom Kjelby, David S. Klank, Loretta M. Klaus, Kathleen Ann Klauzenberg, John E. Klawitter, Michael L. Kleine, Laurie Carole Kleinschmidt, Jeffrey Kleshinski, Beth M. Klim, Cathy Lee Kline, Cathy Marian Klitch, Beth Ann Kloth, Lowell Wayne Klumpp, Amy I. Knapp, Larry Latham Knapschaeffer, Allen L. Knedler, Karen Jean Kneer, Deborah Ann Kneisel, Barry Lee Knippling, Julie Lynn Knisley, Douglas C. Knisley, Scott Knobel, Lauren G. Knodel, Sandra Lee Knudsen, Mary Louise Knuth, Lynn Marie Kobel, Deborah Ann Koch, Kerry Lee Koch, Marion Ruth Kochert, Mark M. Kodatsky, Dan James Kodish, Douglas Alan Koenig, Cheryl Anne Koenig, Lindse Read Koestner, Eliza eth A. Koestner, Nancy Marie Kohli, Nancy Annette Kolb, Kathleen Anne Kolenich, Deborah E. Kolesar, Mark Andrew Kolkmeyer, Robert M. Komisar, Cath Jo Konen, Kae Efgn Koob, Michael William Koontz, David W. Koontz, Sherrv Jean Koontz, Thomas Crai Kopp, Nanette Chery Koree, Roberta Jo .Korinek, Kristie Joy Korman, David Lee Kormos, Kim Marie Koscianski, John Paul Koscielny, Cindy Lynn Kost, Linda Anne Kostas, Socrates, I. Kotey, John Steven Kottman, Janet K. Kousaie, Frank M. Kovach, Andrew John Kovach, Steve Anthony Kovach, Andrew John Kovach, Steve Anthony Kovalow, Cheryl Lee Kozar, Debra Kraman, Therese Anne Kramer, Debra Joy Kramer, Joseph John Kramer, Susan Marie Kramig, Susan Krantz, Alan Michael Krassenstein, Sandra Kratt, Andrew George Kraus, Janis Fae Kraus, Jean Marie Kraus, Maria M. Kraus, Ronell Theon Krause, Iames D. Krause, Robin Sue Krauter, David Scott Kravitz, Ronald Scott Krebs, David Alan Krebs, Linda J. Kreimer, Susan Marie Krein, Jeffrey Scott Kreines, Michael D. Krider, Melissa Kay Krisher, Laura Ann Krishnaswami, Spidhar Kriwinsk , Paul Kroesche 1, Julianne Kronenberger, Nancy J. Krowiak, Robert J. Krug, Linda Teresa Kruger, Edward Joseph Krupp, Kathleen M. Kruse, Elizabeth Ann Krynock, Cheryl Marie 344 276 249 261 263,344 152,292 344 344 344 344 202 282 249,344 270,272 40 269 55 273,287 273 344 208 193,195,249 344 288,344 261 202 290 344 289 344 211 272 345 290 269 345 257 286,345 345 345 345 290 66 181,345 292 345 275 169 345 249 116 42,271,345 127 345 272 257,345 255 153,345 345 292 292 193,216 272 272 270,272 290 270 345 198 345 345 181,345 265,346 147,257,346 275 287,288,346 218 346 265 258, 346 346 346 287 257 169 255 346 274 153, 266, 346 346 346 346 346 346 225 113 346 157, 265 229 346 286, 290, 346 346 150, 346 222 346 144 150, 346 346 346 255 346 211 272 346 254, 257 142 269, 346 346 346 250 144 208 198 346 346 263 88 346 213 347 Krzynowek, Michael E. Kubek, Bonnie Lee Kubik, Mary Lou Kucinich, Dennis Kuehn, John Trost Kuharik, Diane Lynn Kun, Gregory Andrew Kuhn, Kimberly Ann Kuhn, Megen Ann Kuhner, Ronald J. Kulewicz, Stanley J. Kundrat, Katherine L. Kunkemoeller, Mary A. Kuntz, Ellen E. Kuntz, Richard E. Kurtz, Kimberly Sue Kutzing, Julia B. Kuzma, James Michael Kwok, Louisa M. L Labuda Nancy Lee Lache , Debra Lynn Lacle e, David James Lacorne, Leisa Kaye LaCrosse Laderach, Timothy A. Lafata, Lisa Lagenderfer, Mike Lakes, Kimberly A. Lakocy, Thomas Andrew Lambda Chi Alpha Lambert, John Webster Lambert, Vanessa I. Lambrite, William K. Lamm, Robert M. .- Lammerding, Bonnie S. Lamparter, Terri Lynn Lamusga, Michael I. Land, Myra Ellen Landau, Carl Barry Landis, Sherry Ann Landsittel, Tom Landy, Richard Dean Lane, Kristin Anne Lang, Mark William Lang, Michael Scott Lange, Christine E. Lan e Lisa Ann Lan ard, Cheryl Marie Lankford, Karen Lee Lantz, Douglas J. Lantz, John Wayne Lantz, Richard Earl Laporte, Elizabeth A. Larch, Judy Christine Larimore, Bryan E. Laroe, Cary Brian Larsen, Don R. Larson, Ann Louise Larue, David R. Larusso, Michael Lash, Michael Lasley, Lisa Rose Laswell, Franklin 0. Later, Jeffrey P. Later, Tracy C. Lathram, Layne C. Lattin, Dinah Lee Laufersweiler, Steve Laughlin, Linda Jean Laumann, Barbara Anne Laun, Anne Atkinson Laun, Crai M. Laupus, Iegry George Laurick, David Laurie, David B. Lauritzen, Ann E. Lauritzen, Scott J. Lauterback, Victor 8. Lauver, Joan Ann Lavender, Melissa D. Laverville, Chuck Law, Vernon W. Lawrence, Cynthia D. Lawrence, David F. Lawrence, Debra L. Lawrence, Robert J. Lawrence, Scott Evans Laws, Cheryl Arm Laws Hall and Assoc. Lawson, Douglas Alan Lawson, Sherri Lynn Lazar, Steve William Lazarow, Barbara D. Lazzaro, Matthew K. Leach, Diane E. Leahy, Robert Joseph Leary, Barbara Ellen Leary, Brian Arthur Leary, Christopher P. Leary, Jeffrey Paul Lease, Barbara Marie Leasure, Martha Ann Leblanc, Sharon Ka Lebuhn, Thomas A an Lecoque, Alain G. Lee, Barbara Ellen Lee, Julia Grace Lee, Sheree Teresa Lefever, Edward T. Leffler, Carrie A. Lefkowitz, Steven H. Leftwich, Thomas M. Legg, Barbara Angela Lehman, Jeffre Ion Lehnhart, Lin a Sue Leibovitz, Jeffrie C. Leininger, Kathy A. Leipper, Kimberly Mae Leithe, Mark Earl Lemay, Jeffrey Allen 169, 20, 143, 290, 150, 1 50, 142, 52, 152, 136, 71, 91, 270, 143, 197, 274, 190, 270, 198, 276, 90, 347 258 347 354 347 347 181 258 347 347 166 347 347 290 347 347 292 121 347 163 347 288 258 222 347 252 273 347 276 274 200 276 251 278 347 52 348 348 290 348 258 181 269 255, 171 289 145 146 280 263 181 288 207 255 266 181 348 348 348 272 185 348 166 . 348 153 348 348 348 348 290 272 142 348 348 348 55 20 250 251 275 348 290 271 348 250 250 282 348 348 348 143 281 348 348 348 278 153 274 145 348 269 269 257 349 349 200 214 272 199 349 349 349 349 292 263 115 136 349 250 257 349 187 Lemmer, Lori Sue Lencke, Scott Erwin Lengerich, Theresa C. Lendx, David Peter Lenser, Valerie Joan Lenz, Kurt Albert Leon, Heidi Michelle Leonard, Alice Ann Leonard, Scott R. Leonard, William Lepore, Catherine M. Lerch, Vikki Lynn Lerner, Marcia Elaine Leshansky, Robert M. Leslie, Jane Anne Less, James Martin Lester, Mary Carol Letchworth, Robert A. Levenson, Lora Beth Leverett, Kyle Lee Levey, Barry Levine, Kenneth J. Levy, Amy L nn Levy, Keith aul Levy, Michael I. Levy, Patricia Lynn Levy, Steven Harry Lewchuk, Paula Jeanne Lewis, Daniel M. Lewis, John Ewing Lewis, Julie Ann Lewis, Kenneth Robert Lewis, Martin B. Lewis, Robert Wayne Lheureux, Paul M. Libert, Kevin Donald Liddle, Deborah L. Liebenthal, Jon B. Lieder, Laura Jane Liederbach, Eric G. Lieschultz, Jodie Ann Limbach, Mark George Lindbloom, Laura Gay Lindner, Robert F. Jr. Lindsay, Peter Ross Lindsay, Vicki Rae Lindsey, Keith Dennis Lineback, Marsha Ann Link, Donald Olen Link, Jeffrey Oscar Link, Thomas Albert Linn, Dale J. Linn, Nancy Merrill Linn, SCOtt Lint, Jacqueline Sue Lipari, David M. Lipp, Lori Sue Lippert, Steven Mark Lips, Linda Anne Lipson, Richard D. Lipstreu, Janet Ruth Lipstreu, Nancy B. Lisath, Jeffrey Lynn Litten, Karen Marie Litter, Elizabeth A. Little Sibs Littlejohn, Denise A. Littleton, Susan M. Livieratos, Ted 0. Livingston, Laura Lloyd, Nancy Ellen Lloyd, Timothy Albert Loag, Lisa Lochbihler, Brent J. Locker, John Edward Locker, Mark Lockler, John L. Loclede, Steve Lodder, Deborah Anne Loebner, Lynn Anne Loeser, Nancy Ruth Loflin, Lauren Loftness, Leslie J. Logan, Ethel Marie Lojewski, Jeffrey D. Lokmer, Marion 5. Lollar, Julie Lombardi, Mary Jane Londahl, Scott W. Long, Cynthia Sue Long, Kenneth R. Long, Tracy Ann Long, William D. Longabaugh, Mark P. Longville, Paul John Lonsdale, Susan M. Loop, Kevin Scott Lorenz, Matthew V. Losordo, John Loudensla e1, Lisa A. Louderbac , Susan I. Loughead, Jeffrey Lee Lovas, Douglas G. Lovatt, Ronald Robert Lovett, John Stewart Lovett, Sandra Lee Lowe, Jacqueline Lowe, James Michael Lowe, Nicolette Rae Lowman, Floyd Allen Lowry, Steven Dean Lucas, Candace Ann Lucas, Elizabeth 5. Lucas, Mark Jeffrey Luchette, Mark Edward Lucht, David George Lucien, John Peter Luckay, Kenneth R. Luckie, Tana Luckner, Susan Cheryl Luechauer, Kirby E. Luken, Kelly Anne Lukes, Barbara E. Lundberg, Denice Lunine, Dean Myron Lurie, Fredrick Alan Lusheck, Elizabeth M. Lusk, Marla L. 266 293 349 269,287 139,142 255,349 261 349 261 275 275 147 349 258 349 270,272 289 141,261,349 271 142 270,272 127 276 349 251,350 276 64 350 350 271 350 290 293 350 103 281 275 350 288 270,272 269 350 350 142,350 251 200 350 289,350 153 292 232,261 189,252 283 150,350 269 290 350 265,350 278 350 350 166 350 204,206 85 261 80 350 350 283 164 264 350,351 258 288 187,221 272 272 283 211 270,272,351 270,272 262,266 351 286,351 351 145 351 266 351 261 351 351 226,229 252 249 52,152,351 289 281 351 202,351 258 351 181 271,351 269 270,272 283 208 145 67 152 351 351 278 276 351 293 357 198,218 146 158,261 351 282 351 352 65,112,126 276,352 84 265 Luthardt, Gregg Dean Lux, Terese Marie Luxembourg Lynn, David Bruce Lynn, James Michael Lyons, John Patrick Lytle, Allen Carev M Mabry, Deborah Jean Macasek, Gre ory Macasek, Mic ael J. Macbeth MacConnell, Brian D. MacDonald, Laura E. Mace, Kenneth J. Macechko, Paul T. Maciejewski, Linda M. Maciver, Lawrence R. Mack, Katherine H. Mackey, Kevin Scott Mackinney, Gordon L. Maclachlan, Bruce D. Macuba, Dawn Susanne Madden, Michael 1. Madden, Peggy Madden, Steve M. Madey, Ronald Eliot Madziarczyk, Michele Magee, Erin Lynne Maggard, Dr. John Magill, Iohn Daniel Magruder, James W. Jr. Mahaffey, Dana Sue Mahmud, Mohamed Ali Mahnic, Mark E. Mahoney, Jane Mahusky, Marilyn Ann Mains, James Edward Maish, Shelley Ruth Maistros, Susan Ruth Majikis, Mike Malcomson, Arthur M. Maldonado, Martin J. Maletic, Thomas G. Malkoff, Daniel Allen Malloy, Jennifer L. Malloy, John Fredrick Malone, Michael E. Malone, Raymond M. Malone, Ronald Darryl Maloney, Ann Maureen Maloney, Georgianna L. Maloney, Richard P. Maloney, Timothy M. Mancik, Ralph Joseph Mandabach, Carl Henry Maney, Kathryn Diane Maniaci, Robin S. Manilla, Bernard A. Manion, Debra L. Manion, James Robert Manning, Mary Ellen Mansion House Mantey, Daniel Paul Mantey, Kathleen Ann Manthey, Diane Mary Mantz, Deborah Keller Maple, William J. Marbaker, Susan Jean Marble, Elizabeth C. Marchin g Band Marcinkoski, Joan M. Marcinkoski, Thomas P. Marcum, James Edward Margerum, Sara S. Margolis, Jay Kenneth Margolis, Robert P. Marine ROTC Mariners Marino, Mary Jo Marino, Steven S. Markey, Sharon Anne Markley, Kay Ellen Markos, Mary Lynne Markt, Tim L. Marlins Maroney, Kevin M. Marr, Linda Irene Marsh, Carol Mildred Marsh, Cynthia Anne Marsh, Kathryn Ann Marshall, Kim Renee Marshall, Melinda Sue Marshman, Scott Marsico, Frank James Martello, Joseph J. Martin, David A. Martin, Jill Ann Martin, Kent Douglas Martin, Linda Sue Martin, Mark Thomas Martin, Michael Alan Martin, Shannon T. Martin, Stephen Mark Martin, Steven C. Martin, Tom Allen Martindell, Peter T. Martineau, Nancy L. Martino Bernadette A. Martinsen, Alan T. Martinson, John W. Marvin, John Mason Marx, Dianne Frances Maschke, Barbara Jean Massa, Stephen M. Mathena, Laura Lee Matheny, Dodi Mae Mather, Eric C. Mathes, Joseph Albert Mathias, Mark S.R. Matthews, Melissa Matthews, William V. 352 182, 183 116 134, 136 352 181 152 142, 352 208 279 38 166 281, 352 261 352 169, 258, 352 290 261 218 143 288 353 136 278 285 352 195 290 353 142 353 251 353 144, 147 292 257 290 272 257 353 195 250 261 195 274 250 193, 195 353 261,353 229 353 353 269 269 353 353 153 353 353 353 253 218,353 375 289 353 147,270,272 353 207 257,353 250 163 250 272,353 162 255,353 272 353 118 155 150,353 271 353 145 353 353 80 172,229 353 353 353 255 250 288 200,201 283 271 289 353 278 182 283 276 218 353 353 289 152 266 353 353 278 353 153,353 139,353 353 353 265 189,252 229 152 266 181 Mattick, Kathr n S. 354 Mattison, Mar 181,. 221, 272 Matyas, Robert S. 292 Mauer, Carol Ann 211, 354 Mauletic, Tom 269 Maull, Ainsley 72, 164 169, 354 Maurer, Gregory W. 354 Maurer, Marcy Ruth 225 Maute, Christine 354 Maxwell, David S. 272 May, Brenda Heleen 354 May, Jennifer 152 May, Karen Ingrid 292 May, Kathleen Marie 255 May, Kimberley Gail 163, 261 May, Sandy Heidi 139 Mayhall, Richard 271, 354 Mayhood, Clay C. 185, 354 Maynard, Greg 278 Maynard, James S. 354 Mazorow, Wayne 354 Mazur, Matthew Paul 181 Mazzaferri, Patricia 354 Mazzone, Lori Ann 290 Mcardle, John E. Jr. 354 McBride, Ada lo 354 McCabe, Jennifer Lee 258 McCabe, Lynn Annette 250 McCabe, Patrick Orvin 281 McCabe, Timothy M. 354 McCafferty, John P. 180, 181 McCallister, Holly A. 190 McCallum, Scott B. 252 McClure, Jeanne C. 190 McClure, Margaret S. 258 McConnell, James K. 354 McConnell, Marilyn L. 354 McCord, Catherine Ann 198 McCormack, Timothy S. 250 McCormick, Chris P. 269 McCormick, Dennis R. 354 McCormick, Kent Scott 179 180, 181 McCormick, Robert K. 189 McCourt, Michael P. 271 McCoy, Sandra Lee 142, 143, 164 168, 169 255, 354 McCready, Steven J. 152 McCreary, Christy C. 270, 272 McCune, George Brian 274, 354 McDade, Tom Lance 355 McDaniel, Lisa Ann 290, 355 McDermott, Patrick K. 181 McDevitt, Kathryn Ann 258 McDiffett, Ken 152 McDonald, Eileen T. 355 McDonald, Mark Alan 288 McDonald, Mike Andrew 249 McDonough, Brian K. 269 McDowell, Carol Ann 355 McElvain, Diane A. 250 McFadden, Robert 355 McGarry, Elizabeth M. 355 McGarry, Michele M. 257 McGath, Cheryl Ann 355 McGaughey, Michael J. 355 McGaughey, Michael J, 355 McGee, Iulie Kathleen 250 McGinnis, Cindy Lou 261 McGinnis, Mary S. 355 McGory, Jeffrey Sean 355 McGough, Jane E. 182, 218 McGowan, Matthew Jay 89 McGowan, Patricia A. 355 McGrath, Gerry G. 189 McGrath, James Scott 261 McGrath, Mary Lee 272 McGrath, Thomas D. 355 McGraw, Lynn Marie 211 McGreevy, Tama I. 198 McGre or, Rodney A. 283, 355 McGufgey Lane 348 McGuire, Maribeth 257 McGuire Maura Jo 255 Mchaffie, Melissa A. 355 McHenr , Kathy Jean 355 Mcilduf , Helen M. 355 Mcilvaine, William D. 283 McIntosh, John Lee 181 McInturf, Jeffrey D. 275 McIntyre, Glenn Ray 154, 355 McIntyre, Matthew B. 193, 195 McKaig, Nancy R0 ers 270, 272 McKa , Leroy Fran lin 144 McKe 1, David Cameron 276 McKell Hall 113 McKenna, James M. 283, 355 McKenna, Jane Ellen 258 McKenzie, David L. 171, 179, 181 McKinney, Michael W. 249, 287 MCKitrick, Mary Vin 258 McKnight Jonathan L. 275 McKown, James L. III 139 McLain, Lisa Io 355 McLaughlin, Brian J. 289 McLaughlin, John R. 143 McLaughlin, Kathryn M. 198 McLaughlin, Martin P. 283 McLean, David Ross 355 McLean, Mark C. 274 McLean, Robert D. Jr. 250 Mclennan, Tamera Joy 257 McMahon, Brian Allen 355 McMahon, Kathleen J. 141 258, 355 McMahon, Leslie Ann 143, 355 McMahon, Michelle L. 141 McMillan, Brian E. 269 McMillan, Neill K. Jr. 355 McMillan, Patricia A. 356 McMillen, Terry L. 356 McMinn, Melinda L. 136, 257 McMullen, Jennifer 198, 218 McMurray, Terrence R. 356 McNabb, Jennifer Ann 257 McNair, Brian Edward 261, 287 McNamara, Margaret C. 356 McNamara, Patrice M. 198, 266 McNaul, Jeffrey A. McNeal, Robert Lorin McNeil , Kevin James McNur in, Anetta Mae McNutt, Susan Elaine McPherson, Debora Lee McQuillan, Douglas E. McQuillin, David L. McShea, Sue McSorley, Timothy J. McSurely, Leslie Jean McSurely, Nancy Ann McVey, Richard M. Meade, Debra Lynne Meaney, Matthew V. Measley, Robert E. Jr. Meckler, Rochelle Kim Meckstroth, Carol L. Meddock, Marshal Robin Meek, Theresa Marie Meeker, Kathleen Anne Meigs, Laurie Ann Meiners, Patricia Ann Melder, Clifford F. Mellish, Connie Lynn Melnick, Wade Matthew Mendel, Gary William Mendel, Scott Allen Mendeloff, Alan M. Mendenhall, Brenda S. Menkhaus, Heniz Peter Mercedes The Cat Mercek, Lisa M. Merrell, Jeffrey A. Merrell, Melissa S. Merrell, Thomas Kuhn Merrik, Andy Merrill, Mark Clayton Merritt, Diane Sue Mertus, Amy Ellen Messaros, Robert F. Jr. Metcalfe, Todd Evan Metz, Melanie Dawn Metzgar, Kathryn E. Metzger, Lisa M. 153, 292, 152, 282, 153, 272, 356, 143, 315, Metzger, Marianne Meyer, Craig Alan Meyer, Cynthia Leigh Meyer, Leota Pamela Meyer, Mary Beth Meyer, Paul Joseph Meyer, Scott Allan Meyers, Ra Miami Stu ent Miami Universit Student Foun ation Miami Valley Lumber Michael, Kathryn Lynn Michalec, Brian V. Middle East Debate Miedema, Judith A. Miko, Bill Milam, Julie Annette Milburn, Donna Jean Milburn, Kristina S. Milchen, Michael John Miles, Deborah Lynn Miles, Mauri Milewski, Allan John Millard, Jeffrey D. Miller, Amy Louise Miller, Ann Louise Miller, Carla Sue Miller, Don Miller, Gregory Kent Miller, Henry Gerard Miller, Jeffrey D. 282, 292, 270, 142, 171, 163, 274, 255, 158, 14, 104, 167, 169, Miller, John Gerard Miller, Kel E. Miller, Mitchell H. Miller, Mitzi M. Miller, Myra Lee Miller, Nancy Sue Miller, Paul Andrew Miller, Peter Michael Miller, Stephen K. Millett, Thomas David Mills, Bruce H. Mills, Robert Edward Mills, Steven Lee Milner, Monica L. Miltenberger, Jayna I. Milton, Jonathan Milton, Paul Arthur Minadeo, Alan Roy Minarchek, Joseph Minchak, Mary Ellen Miner, Lisa Adele Minnick, Nancy E. Minor, Robert L. Minx, Kathryn Ann Mion, Leslie Arm Miracle, Holly Jeanne Miracle Worker Miretzky, David Jay Miron, Thomas Paul Misplon, Julia Ann Miss Miami Pageant Mitchell, David Lee Mitchell, David Louis Mitchell, Donna L. Mitchell, John Mitchell, Kristen L. Mitchell, Lisa Miterko, John Alan Mitro, Thomas Allen Mitten, Mark Raymond Mizelle, Clay Goins Moak, Keith Frederic 281, 251, 249, 150, 222, 270, 272, 71, 136, 249, 358, 260, 153, Mock, Raymond F. Moden, Diana Lee Moeckel, Dean Bill Mohl, Cynthia Lynn Mohler, Daniel N. III Mohr, Jennifer Ruth Molyneaux, Ann E. Molzon, Janet Marie 106, 254, 143, 269 251 269 265 258 356 271 356 257 356 356 154 216 225 189 257 265 356 356 356 154 356 163 356 282 276 281 250 52 369 144 19 356 275 225 200 278 281 293 136 181 272 356 263 266 356 257 152 356 356 290 66 269 287 166 153 320 272 356 89 356 356 154 146 255 356 356 189 356 356 153 356 356 181 356 278 164 356 281 356 275 356 356 257 356 185 356 356 356 356 289 356 62 251 252 152 283 150 358 358 223 158 358 266 84 283 358 358 66 189 234 250 200 269 198 289 365 139 261 139 358 187 263 127 257 222 255 358 358 Moncher, Daniel J. Mong, Heather Lgnn 150, 153, Monroe, Elizabet M. Monroe, Thomas R. Jr. Montgomery, Brian K. 267, Montgomery, Lauren E. Montgomery, Nancy Ann Monus, Mike Moock, Andrew William Moock, Bradley H. Moody, Cynthia Lee Moon, G. Donald Moore, Betsey Moore, Christopher E. Moore, Cynthia Lynn Moore, Edward Winslow Moore, Ellen Theresa Moore, Gail Ellen Moore, John Emil Moore, Marsha Lynn Moore, Mary Beth Moore, Pamela Moore, Patricia Sue Moore, Sherri Kay Moore, Stephen Blake 292, 288, Moore, Stephen F. Moore, Susan Ann Moore, Susan Joan Moore, Terence C. Moors, Mellen Moos, Lynn Ellen Moran, Brian Keith Morell, Anton Morgan, Carol C. Morgan Cathy Ann Morgan, Francine Beth Morgan, Linda Diane Morgan, Mark Morgan, Robert Thomas Morgan, Timothy James Morgenstern, Carl Moriarty, Joan Ann Morris, Faith Ann Morris, Thomas M. Morrison, Robert 111 Morrow, Maureen E. Mort, Dyke D. Ir. Morton, Christine P. Moscow Symphony Orchestra Moser, L. Gordon Ir. Messing, Mark Thomas Most Happy Fella Mott, Michael Martin Mount, Marie Mouse, Clark Moving Out Mowrey, David Kent Mr. Miami Mud ett, Steven F. Muel er, Leslie Ann Muir, Cynthia B. Muir, Jackie Jean Mullen, Brian James Mulligan, Karen Lynn Mulroy, Eileen P. 9 Munch, Mark Alan Mundstock, Kathy Lynn Murib, Wadida Jeneen Murnane, Terrence J. Murphy, Beth Ann Murphy, Dave John Murphy, Gail E. Murphy, Martin Edward Murphy, Robert Edward Murphy, Terrence J. Murray, Dennis M. Murray, Michael F. Murray, Sheila Ann Musbach, Randy A. Muscaro, Kathy Lynn Musgrave, Amy I. Musgrave, Lisa Gae Musial, Mark Normal Musonda, Mary Mussio, Carolyn Ann Mustard, Marna Marie Myers, Beth Ann Myers, Hallie Gray Myers, Julia Myers, Karen Yvette Myers, Linda Eileen Myers, Mary Ann Myers, Raymond Russel Myers, Susan E. Myhal, Thomas Michael NY 1 , Nagelson, Paul Scott Nagle, Daniel Allan Nagy, Nancv Anne Naiditch, Linda S. Nally, Mary Ann Nasby, Thomas C. Nasharr, Anthony John Nasser, Nancy Jane Naughton, Joseph P. Naughtrip, Robert J. Nav , Rotc Neaf: Jennifer S. Neal, Jessica Carol Neal, Margaret L. Nearon, Montgomery 8. Neff, James Arthur Neiding, Sherri Lvnn Nellessen, Linda Ruth Nelson, Brian Nelson, Deborah Ann Nelson, Donald Nelson, Jean Ann Nelson, John William Nelson, Richard N. Nelson, Steven Brent 254, 166, 250, 162, 213, 30, 225, 257, 157, 270, 257, 278, 154, 271, 167, 169, 281, 187, 220, 152, 154, 282, 147, 166, 169, 292, 261, 255, 202, 269, 141, 145, 292, 249, 43, 52, 273 158 292 221 269 255 358 181 288 271 290 358 143 280 358 358 150 358 358 265 350 257 358 218 139 358 358 154 358 358 359 272 281 359 359 263 359 278 274 189 359 127 190 158 273 359 150 152 136 55 359 359 67 152 359 271 93 185 45 359 359 287 31 359 359 359 288 265 292 251 359 261 359 359 359 261 359 261 143 360 360 360 218 272 144 290 360 360 153 116 360 150 203 250 360 360 288 181 257 360 266 276 252 141 152 360 118 269 52 360 214 360 136 261 144 360 144 360 283 249 55 Nelson, Susan Jane Neroni, Lesa Ann Nesmith, Steven E. Netsch, Walter Netzley, Lee Ann Neufang, Katherine A. Neumann, John F. 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Thomas III Oancea, Mary Ann Oats, Scott Alan Oberdoerster, Michael Oberlin, Earl C. III Obrien, Barry Kevin Obrien, Lauren Obrien, Richard Obuck, Judy Lynn Ochs, Holly Ann Ockner, Samuel Aaron Ockuly, James Edward Oconnor, Ann Marie Oconnor, Donna Lee Oconnor, Eily Theresa Oconnor, Kathryn Odioso, Patricia M. Oehmler, Wendy Lynn Offenbacher, Luanne L. Off Campus Ogilvie, Stuart C. Ogle, Kimberly Kay 0 rady, Mary Cecilia 0 io Board of Regents Oktoberfest Olberding, Steve N. Oldenburg, Mark D. Oldham, Jennifer Ruth Olds, Kimberl Kay Oliver, Celia ail Olivos, Humberto J. Olson, Carrie Lee Olson, Herman C III Olson, Steven David Omeara, Jonelle Karen Omicron, Delta Kappa Omlor, Jane Elizabeth Oneill, Christopher Oneill, David Patrick Oneill, Erin Leigh Onkywere Baby Etiasa Oparanozie, Nnamdi P. Orewiler, Douglas B. Orga, Jerome Michael Orlando, Nicholas C. Orlinski, Edward G. Ort, Peter Joel Orth, Lorraina Lynn Ortiz, Maryann T. Ortner, Steven Roth Osenbaugh, David Jay Oskamp, Roy A. 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III 362 Owsle , Lesia Mae 157, 362 Oxfor , Civic Run 91 Ozzie's 366 Pagano, Theresa M. 363 Page, Bruce M. 187 Pa e, David William 363 Pa ren, Kathleen M. 146 Palamountain, Lynn 258 Palazzo, Chris Bea 258 Palazzo, Jerold R. 271, 363 Palmer, Am Jane 269 Palmert, Mifilssa M. 145 Palumbo, Richard J. 283 Pamer, Karen M. 363 Pancak, Kathy Ann 146 Pancak, Kimberley Sue 363 Panny, Karen M. 363 Panos, Crystal 257 Panschar, Bill S. 363 Pantzer, Susan Anne 290 Parcels, Bryan Dwayne 363 Pardee, Martha Ellen 19 Parent's Week End 42 Parker, Andrea Louise 182 Parker, Christopher F. 273 Parker, Kenneth W. 363 Parkhill, Gayle E. 236 Parks, Kevin Wayne 289 Parrott, Thomas G. 181 Parry, Beverly Ann 282, 363 Parseghian, Ara 127 Parsons, Patricia Dee 257 Paschall, Gregory C. 363 Paskell, Mary 143, 250, 363 Pastron, Janet Marie 150 Pastura, Martin Louis 181 Pastuszak, Thomas E. 19 Patchell, John Kilmer 271, 363 Patrick, Gregory W. 363 Patrick, Timothy J. 261 Patten, Kevin C. 227, 229 Patterson, Carol Ann 363 Patterson, Carolyn Michele 290 Patterson, Cynthia J. 162, 250, 258 Patterson, James T. 252 Patterson, Lisa Jane 257 Patton, Steven E. 74, 139, 363 Patton, Thomas M. 271 Patt , Elizabeth 290, 363 Pau , Nancy Selen 266 Paulson, Richard S. 292 Pawlak, Mark Joseph 249, 251 Pawlicki, Kevin D. 363 Payne, Elizabeth 153 Paynter, Terri Louise 363 Peabody Hall 112 Pecht, Elizabeth Anne 263, 363 Pechulis, Michael I. 363 Peck, Heather Wilson 182 Peck, Jeffrey Francis 293 Peck, Richard Dene 283, 363 Pelles, Robert F. 153 Pendergast, Kathryn L. 363 Pennington, Lisa Anne 171 Peper, Melissa Anne 166 Pequinot, Joseph M. 181 Pererira, Lisa Marie 153 Per a1, Patricia M. 363 Per ins, Anita K. 150 Perkins, David Ross 200, 364 Perkins, Elizabeth H. 287 Perkins, Susan 36 Perme, Karen Ann 364 Perry, Susan Lee 257 Pershing, Beth 198 Pershing, Betsy Anne 266 Peter, Darlene Claire 364 Peterlin, Daniel T. 364 ' Peterman, Jon A. 364 Peters, Jeffrey T. 208 Peters, Jennifer L. 364 Peters, Michael Case 364 Peters, Phili Andrew 364 Petersen, Je frey E. 364 Petersen, Karen M. 66, 262, 364 Peterson, Beth Ann 75 Petersen, Brent Lee 274 Peterson, David A. 364 Peterson, Dean Spiro 126 Peterson, Karen 143 Petri, Mary Rose 141 Petrilli, Candace F. 263, 364 Petrofes, Martin 211 Petrushka, Mike D. 293 Pets 324 Pettett, Suzanne Kay 142 Pettibone, Timothy S. 150 Petty, John Thomas 275 Pfaffmann, Carol Ann 265 Pfeifer, Walter Carl 364 Pfister, Ann E. 364 Phalen, Stephen Snow 293 Pahllen, Pamel Sue 141 Phi Delta Theta 250 Phi Gamma Delta 69, 270 Phi Kappa Psi 37, 260 Phi Kappa Tau 251 Phi Mu 261 Philbin, Gary Michael 269, 364 Philibert, Germaine 144 Phillipp, Jacqueline M. 364 Phillips, David Clyde 252 Phillips, Marilynn A. 364 Phillips, Steven 364 Phipps, Charles R. 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S Sachs, Susan Noel Sadlek, Mark Joseph Saez, Miriam 35, 266, 180, 158, 88, 369 369 152,369 261 261,369 369 369 31 369 369 369 249 154,369 144,369 136,145 382 369 170,171 281 369 369 278 153,158 287,369 282 282,369 169,369 292 198 106,370 270 370 208 257,370 290 370 257 257 153 266 157,265 290 222,223 181,179 370 276 370 97,181 370 250 370 370 269 289 265 276 370 158 287 152 292 143,370 255,370 276 255 150,153 261,370 292 370 251 370 143,370 182 263,370 252 152 166,370 153 181 190,191 281 153 141,154 65 265 66 370 150,370 251,370 190 370 370 265,370 276 371 188 139 181 263,371 136 272 371 269 181 181 272 22 185 141 371 292 289 293 289 371 67 261,371 371 198 270, 272 283, 287 371 Safferman, Karen M. 278 Sager, Jack 274, 371 Sagor, Joanne 371 Saia, Andrea Lynn 143, 270 272, 371 Sailer, Luann Marcel 163 Sale, Tom Clay 211 Salsbury, Diana Sue 292 Saltsman, Carol E. 141, 147, 150 Saltz, Brad 156 Samczyk, Kristen 287 Sampson, Kristen E. 290 Sampson, Patricia L. 255, 371 Samuels, Laura Anne 136 Sander, Frederick E. 257, 371 Sanderbeck, Beth E. 371 Sanders, Scott J. 288 Sandman, Juli Lynn 371 Sandmann, Lynn Marie 255 Sandt, Julie Ellen 270, 272, 371 Saneda, Richard M. 371 Sangster, Maynard Alan Jr. 185 Sanna, Thomas Edward 181 Santangelo, Jerry M. 66, 252 Santarelli, Sharon K. 218 Santoro, Frank L. 251 Saslaw, Michael Allen 371 Satterfield, Debra E. 141, 271 Saul, Patricia Kelly 142, 371 Saunders, Kathleen M. 158, 211 Saunders, Kenneth E. 261 Saunders, Randy Lee 150 Savage, William D. 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Simon, Keith Alan Simon, Mark Edward Simon, Susan Jane Simpson James Simpson, Linda Denise Simpson, Robert Kent Singer, Gerri Beth Singer, Judy Lynn Singhvi, Mahendra M. Sinnicke, Paul R. Sipple, Martha Mary Sisterhen, Susan E. 373 373 190 371 228,229 163 265 289 373 373 202 153 265 290 214 373 139,356 136 280 386 141,152,373 152,373 373 153 153 153 189 153,261 374 225 374 269 374 293 189 374 163 374 103,374 276 374 265 292 143 200 374 374 142,374 265,374 271 374 374 146,374 272 154 374 374 292 261 266 171 66 374 374 374 290 26 195,199 283 369 374 142,290 261 375 189 200 283,375 252 7,36 49,50,106 112,115,124 125,127,131 124 283,375 139,257,375 152 375 255 292 375 251 375 282 375 292 225 292,375 269 255,375 270,272 257,375 280 190 107 269 276 276 252 265 269 46,281 261 266 375 255 375 292 375 288 142,144,375 265,375 158 375 181 290 265,375 144 375 144 6,375 Sites, Don Sittig, Nancy Ann Siwajek, Patricia Ann Skerda, David Anthony Sketchley, Vernon R. 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Smith, Suzanne E. Smith, Tamera Sue Smith, Verona D. Smolka, Mary Jill Smrtnik, John Thomas Smrtnik, Loretta Mae Smuckler, Howard N. Smyrnis, Jamison Smyth, Gary Michael Snedeker, Craig Snell, Courtland H. Snell, Scott Anthony Snider, Dr. D.A. Snider, Gail Ann Snider, Suzannah C. Snodgrass, Nancy Jean Snow, Mary E. Snow, Phoebe Snowden, Hiram Clark Soccer Soffel, William David Softball, Women's Solarek, Jeffrey F. Solberg, Dorothy Jean Soloway, David M. Sonander, Mary Sonenstein, Darryl A. Sorg, Lisa Soros, Michael Alan Souther, Rory L. Southerland, Loretta Southquad Spaeth, Paul Howard Spangler, Michele J. Sparks, Nancy S. Sparks, Robert Hermon Spatz, Lee Anne Spaulding, John S. Speake,Dona1d G. Spechalske, Elizabeth Speech 8: Hearing Speed, Jeffrey Paul Speh, Thomas Spence, Bradlee S. Spence, David G. Spencer, Alben Clark Spencer, Ellen L. Spencer, John A. Spers Spetrino, Cynthia Ann Spicher, Susan Marie Spiegel, Martin Ted Spiegel, Thomas C. Spilker, Cathy Jane Spinella, Roseanna M. Spitzig, Timothy Lee Spohn, Dean Charles Spohr, Andrew Paul Spooner, John A. R Spraetz, Mark Allen Sprague, Laurin P. Spraul,Danie1Gerard Spring Break Springs, Kirk Edward Springsteen, Bruce Spung, Sharon St. Pierre, Adrienne E. Stabler, Jeffrey A. 182, 147, 255, 269 376 376 274 193, 195 136, 258 62, 376 181 147 365 265,376 145,376 272 252 183,376 292,376 88 261 188,189 265 252 110 261,376 195 289 376 261 276 282 255 225,376 24,141 153,376 146 257 222 255,376 150 292 155 269 376 376 290 376 150 376 255 376 109 221 269,376 221 292 181 376 376 195 255 376 376 154 163,376 250 283 377 377 266,377 293 251,377 377 152 32 377 147,377 377 377 49 269 184 269 225 208 377 184,185 146 181 166,377 377 377 150,377 57 377 269 37Z385 52,150 152,153 377 271 377 145 109 273 121 289 377 166 143,377 377 158 255 377,387 276 377 287 378 152 110,126 378 378 261 378 158,378 71 180,181 4,45 182,202 225,378 380 211 194, 141, Stacey, Wayne Thomas Stack, Leonard M. Stacy, Karla J. Sta man, Jacqueline K. Sta , Deborah 5. Stake, Helen Margaret Stallone, Dar th D. Stallons, Mic ael R. Stambaugh, Taryn Lynn Stamper, Sue Ellen Stang, David Brian Stanley, Michael Stanton, Debra Ellen Starr, Sally Marie Startlin g Seventies Startz, Kenneth L. Staten, Theresa Lori Statistics Staton, Wayne Staubach, Paul David Stauffer, Mark F. Staun, Cynthia I. Staursky, Geoffrey N. Stead, Diane Irene Stearnes, Randall C. Stearns, Christine M. Stebbins, Anne M. Stebbins, Donald J. Stebbins, Scot Steel, Scott Nolan Stefanik, Patricia A. Steffas, Manuel Nick Steffen, Willie Karl Steffes, Joan Sharyl Stegeman, Brian R. Stegner, Lori Beth Steimel, Matthew L. Stein, Cathy Renee Stein, Daniel Joseph Stein, Kathleen Lynne Stein, Marti Dawn Stein, Perry Michael Steinbuch, Michael Steinemann, Jean Steinhagen, Brynne J. Steinmetz, Kimberly J. Steinnecker, C. Martin Stelling, Thomas W. Stelzer, Ann Marie Stelzer, Phillip C. Stendahl, Kristen Stenerson, Joan Casey Stephens, Leeann Stephens, MichaelJ. Stephens, Terry Brian Stephenson, Eileen M. Sterne, Bobbi Sterrett, Joanne M. Stetz, Thomas T. HI Stevens, Gregory M. Stevenson, George H. Stewart, Daryl Mark Stewart, Deborah Ann Stewart, Douglas S. Stewart, Jocelyn D. Sticks 8: Bones Stier, Frank X. Stiffes, Joan Sti er, Doris Sti wagon, Kenneth D. Stillwell, Nancy Ann Stimson, Dan Stimson, Dale Stitzer, Alan I. Stock, Faye Elizabeth Stocker, Steven C. Stofan, Joey John Stokes, Kimberly Stokes, Louise Stoll, Terri Lynn Stoltz, Barry Alan Stone, Ann Stone, Dawn Hilary Stone, Frederick A. Stone, Jeffrey C. Stone, Louise Stone, Michael Conrad Stoner, Mark Edwin Stooksberry, Nancy J. Storch, Mark G. Stork, Dawn Allyson Stork, William P. Storm, Karie E. Storm, Kimberly Ann Storzman, Keith Stotter, Michael Lee Stottlemyer, Jeffry I. Stotzer, Jonathan G. Stough, Susan Maria Stought, Stanley 8. Stocsky, Lynne Paula Strahler, Sabrina An Strasburger, Nancy A. Stratton, Dene Brian Straub, Cynthia M. Straus, Amy Louise Strauss, Frederick M. Strawser, Debbie Ann Strayer, Ted Ross Streacker, Thomas L. Streibick, Steve W. Streicher, John W. Stremel, Donald M. Stringer, Jeanine M. Strobel, Tracy S. Strock, Henry Blaine Strock, John Thomas Strong, Mark C. Stroup, Keith Stryker, Lynn L. Stubbins, Mark Warren Stubbs, Cheryl Ann Studebaker, Daniel G. Student Employment Student Home Economics Assoc. Stuhlreyer, Sarah E. Stuhr, Patricia Ann 278,378 292 378 378 258 290 257 261,378 158,266 378,386 136 275 181,208 142,258,378 155 239 152,378 282,378 308 168 273 378 147,378 378 378 378 379 153 252 229,379 379 292 289 181 154 200 379 250 156 152 379 379 276 276 379 255 379 118,278 274 157,379 379 49 293 379 379 273 258 104 290 152 251 379 261 379 261 258,261 45 292 257 250 274,379 182,255 221 187 143,289,379 257,379 249 71,379 66,153,292 55 380 166 287,380 255 45 181 43 293 251 250 250,379 154 278,280 270,272 290 283 276 288 379 198 251,282 380 282 380 283 250 145,380 380 380 174 380 136 178,181 152,153 171,380 143 139,290,380 261 261 380 39 380 275 281,380 231,278 28 146 153,158 290,365,380 135,136,380 Stump, Dennis Gene Stumph, Marsha Lynn Sturgeon, Stephany L. Sublett, Martin R. Such, Carolyn Marie Suchy, Anita M. Suchy, Kathryn V. Suddarth, Daniel Ray Suelter, Susan Kay Su imoto, Mark Steven Su ar, John Anthony Suhav, Mark Alan Sullivan, Amy Jane Sullivan, Annette Rae Sullivan, Bert Donald Sullivan, Gregory L. Sullivan, Jane F. Sullivan Maristel Sullivan, Maureen A. Sullivan Nancy J. Sullivan, Timothy F. Summer School Sunderland, David R. Suntop, Belinda L. Surplus, Scott C. Sutphen, Stephen Mark - Sutro, Sharon M. Sutter, Brian Stuart Suttle, Richard B. Jr. Sutton, E1izabeth Ann Sutton, Benjamin D. Sutton, Gerri Arm Swallen, Kimberly Kay Swan, Thomas Benjamin Swan,T1mothy Lyndon Swanson, Nancy Sue Swartz, Steven Eugene Swartz, Tamara Anne Swauger, Ernest Vance Sweeney, Constance A. Sweeney, Therese Ann Sweet, Melanie Ann Sweigert, George W. Sweney, Susan Kay Sweney, Wendy Orr Swimming Swimming, Women' s Swintek,Dar1ene Swop e, Kristyl Jane Swysg 00d T omas Neal Sypolt, Jeffrey Scott Syrios, Jean Ann T Taflinger, Mary I. Taggart, William D. Taiclet, Pamela Marie Takahata, Dean Kisoji Talbert, Keith James Talbot, Constance C. Talbot, James Donald Talbot, Perry P. Talesnick, Kay Tallman, Karen Anne Tanner, Catherine Ann Tapee, Mark W. Tappan, Steven Mark Tappel, Edward F. Tarnacki, Claire E. Tartaron, Thomas F. Tartuffe Tasker, Jill Anne Tate, Michael John Tau Kappa Epslon Taylor, Andrew D. Taylor, James Hayes Taylor, Melissa Lyn Taylor, Robert W. Jr. Teacher Education Teater, Donald Robert Tebbe, Jim Raymond Tegeder, Timothy S. T$Fe, TheresaRose itz, Frank 1. Temple, Mary E. Tennis Tennis, Women' s Tennyson,Pau1 R. Tepper, Sharyn A. Terrill, Craig Alan Terzi, Nona Beth Tesner, Carol Ann Testerman, Mark D. Thain, Mary E. Thaller, Anne Louise Tharp, Karen Sue Thatcher, Erin Sue Theis, Franklyn B. III Theiss, Virginia D. Theodosopoulos, Steve Theta Chi Theuer, Kathryn Anne Thielman, Jeffrey Lee Thielman, Terese Thindwa, James Thirkield, Jane Thistleton, Ruth Thoben, Holly A. Thoburn, C01. Russell Thomas, Barbara Io Thomas, David Joseph Thomas, Deborah Thomas, Jane C. Thomas, Kim Anne Thomas,Shery1A. Thompson, Amy Lou Thompson, Beth Ann Thompson, Bruce E. Thompson, Debbie Ann Thompson, Jill E. Thompson, John A. Thompson, Lorraine R. Thompson, Mark Alan 187, 221, 142, 143, 278,380 136 380 180,271 169 157 269 380 266,356 211 252 380 154,270 272,380 269 184,185 180,181 380 380 257 290 ,271 14 289 282 272 283 380 293 283 153 261 198 258 152 278,380 380 288 287 380 266 212, 213, 380 380 204, 207 380 2 12, 2 13 198 200 290 380 380 66 290 64 380 380 283 380 270,272 185 185 257,380 380 282 380 275 152 380 273 55 381 381 293 276 281,381 290 279,281 108 181 208 269 198 292 198 214 212 282 145 252 265 258 288 290 257,381 290 269 289 381 252 269 261 381 150 144 381 292 158,287 187 292 293 150 257 381 382 147 143 276 382 153 250 274 289,382 A Ulery, Thompson, Rickey Lee Thomsen, Sandra Lee Thorn, Michelle A. Thornberry, Cynthia I. Thornburgh, Thomas A. Thorne, Kimberly Kay Tillman, Dieter H. Tilton, Renee Lynn Timko, Jacqueline M. Timperman, Beth E. Timperman, Jeffrey S. Tipton, Sharon Lee Titsworth, Kathleen B. Titus, Ann Norwood Tobin, Marguerite Ann Tobin, Matthew Thomas Todd, Laura Ann Tokar, Steve A, Toki, Jeri Anne To1t, Thomas Lester Toma, Nancy Cecilia Tomko, James William Tomlinson, Karen Sue Tomosko, Ann Marie Tomkins, James Lewis Tompson, Mark S. Tonseth, Daniel Rolf Terrence, M. Margaret Toth, Geraldine E. Towler, Marianne Townsley, Robert 8. Toy, Thomas Nathan Track Track, Women' s Traeger, Ginean Sue Tra 011, Richard C. Ir. Tra as, Rhonee Tramer, Neil Meredith Traurig, Edward A. Travis, Patrick Treadgold, Susan T. Treadwell, Donald Jack Trebilcock, Amy H. Tredwell, Daniel P. Treece, David Paul Tremoulis, Edward L. Trenary, CR. 111 Tressler, Nancy T. Treu, Christine Ann Trimble, Delbert Lee Trimeloni, Mark T. Trimpe, Richard D. Trippel, Margaret R. Trocchia, Lisa Mary Troeger, Dorothy E. Trommetter, Mary M. Tr'otier, Jeffrey L rm Troxell, Suann E aine Truaz, Jeffrey C. Truesdell, James E. Truster, Thomas Leigh Tsaknis, Cynthia Tuke, Elizabeth Ann Tung, Charles C. Tunnacliffe, Julie A. Tunnin , Patty Ann Turnbu 1, Mike L. Turner, Mary Therese . Turney, Michael R. Turnull, Jeff Turza, Mary Beth Tussev, Candy Rae Tuttle, Dale B. Tuttle, John Richard Tyler, Jane Ellen Tyler,Virginia Lynn Tynan, John Michael Tyson, Patricia M. Tyson, Tina M. U Uehling, Marie Elise Uhler, Valerie F. Elizabeth D. Ulmer, Denise Ann Ulrich, Christine A. Ulrich, John Gerard Ulrich, Mary E. Underhill, Jeffrey A. Underhill, Valerie P. Unger, Judith Lynn Upper Rumors Urban, Renee Ann Urbancic, Cyril R. Urbanik, John Martin V Vaffis, Georgia Jamie Valenti, James M. Valentine, Mark R. Valerin, Vicky Ann Valko, Maria Paula Van De Carr, Peter Van Houten, Sandra L. Van Schaack, Michael Van Treese, Jeffery R. Vanauker, Thomas P. Vanbuskirk, Brenda S. Vanderkloet, Mark Vandersall, Margaret Vanderveen, Mark W. Vandervelde, Alison K. Vandriessche, Timothy Van Gorder, Liz Van Houton, Marcelle E. Vanniel, Douglas Lee Van Winkle, Debbie Varbedian, Susan L. 382 382 153, 382 382 382 153 221 382 382 382 382 382 258 198 261 187 382 382 265 275 382 382 157, 382 292 67 382 272 382 282 382 383 383 220 218 266 276 383 276 383 152 255 181 383 165, 166 200 287 287, 383 266, 383 383 383 274, 383 383 218 170, 171 136 383 280, 383 265 383 181 289 153, 383 145 383 250 383 281, 383 270, 272 261 168 383 383 189 384 143, 356, 384 152 293 290 250, 384 282 255 384 292, 384 384 208, 261 384 271 250, 384 282 171 384 18, 153, 269 181 290 384 384 384 384 189 255 195 275 250 269 384 270, 272 288 266 384 258 64 384 182 213 Varricchio, Debra L. Vassiliades, Cornelia Vaughan, Dennis Vaughn, Susan Gayle Vazquez, Maria Isabel Velkoff, Renee K. Velo, James Venezia, James Paul Veneziano, Marilyn K. Vetza, Carolyn Vere1,Jean Verlaney, Georgia L. Verleny ,Iean Marie Vespolyi, Wayne Joseph Vesque, Jean Claude Vess, James D. Jr. Vest, Gregor Ray Veta, Roass van Vetter, Vicki Ly nn Vice, Jeffrey Scott Vidas, Mark John Vidimos, Scott Vilas, Karen Marie Vincent, Michael A. Violand, Paul James Virtis, Elizabeth L. Vite, Mark S. Vitek, Paul Gerard Vlaisavich, Karen Vlasic, Katherine M. Vlerebome, KathrynA. V0 e1, Susan Beth V0 leyball Volleyball, Women's Vollmer, Laura Ann Vollrath, David A. Volsinet, Cathy Voncarlowitz, Caron G. Vonderhaar, Steven J. Vornholt, Amy Ellen Vosler, Jill Bernice Voss, Jay W. Hf Wade, Juanita Louise Wade, Peter A. Wade, Ted A. Wadel, Christine M. Waechtler, Karen M. Wagenknecht, Ann A. Wagner, Douglas V. Wagner, Frederick C. Wagner, James Robert Wagner, Jeffrey H. Wagner, Kristen E. Wagner, Linda Ann Wagner, Sallie M. Wagoner, Linda Sue Waite, Linda Jean Waldmann, Patricia J. Walker, Jeff Brian Walker, Kimberly C. Walker, Wendy Lynn Walker, William J. Wall, Nancy Jean Wallace, Dana Lynne Wallace, John Anthony Wallace, John William Wallen, Tamra M. Wallin, Lawrence A. Walling, Nancy Lynn Wallingford, Gregory Wallis, Richard C. Walsh, Cynthia Anne Walsh, Maureen Anne Walsh, Steve Walsh, Susan Jolie Walsh, Thomas Patrick Walsh, Timothy Scott Walter, Elizabeth E. Walter, Mary Anges Walter, Robert A. Walters, Sue Ann Wanamaker, Larry W. Wangamon, Doug Wan 1er,Ieff Warc a1, Mary C. Ward, Mary R. Ward, Sandra L. Wardega, Kathleen M. Ware, Charles M. Ware, Lisa Ann Wargowsky, Jan Lynn Warnecke, Jane Marie Warren, Bryan C. Warren John R. Jr. Warshauer, Barbara A. Warth, Paul Edward Warmer, Susan Marie Washburn, Andrew D. Washer, Jane Ellen Washington, Douglas A. Waterman, Margaret M. Waters, David Allen Waters, James R. Jr. Watkins, John David Watson,Darre11D Watson, Janet Lynn Watters, Mark M. Waud, Barbara Jane Wauler, Martha Wayman, Kimberly Weaner, David John Weary, Donald R. Weaver, Lucinda Webber, Cy nthia Lou Weber, Jacy elyn Rae Weber, Katthyn Lynn Weber, Sara Hartmetz Weber, Todd Matthew Webster, Bryan James Webster, Helen L. Webster, John Harvey Webster, Kathleen Ann Rose 384 292 221 142, 384 264, 384 290 275, 281 283 384 145 222 290 384 292 144 384 384 273 287, 384 207 250 216 384 252 76 384 384 281 258 250 158 136 196 190 290 292 80 251 273 384 162 384 158, 255, 155 156 384 265 290 384 384 251 282 283 198 384 290 282 384 384 257 255 290 274,277 384 384 289,384 187 384 253,254,261 292 249 254,261,384 385 290,385 365 385 186,187,221 278 385 290 200 218,258 283 152 195 385 255,385 385 385 385 270,272 287 385 269 143,385 292 178,181 142,143,385 152 134 281 261 273 385 181 385 202 272,385 198,335 250 152 249 202 290 385 385 263 270,272 274 187 385 280 158 Sh-Wa 1 399 Webster, Scott T. Weckstein, Michael D. Weekley, Mark Douglas Weeks, Kirk Douglas Weerts, Judith Ann Weesner, Cynda L. Wegert, Emily L. Wehby, Margaret Mary Weiant, William S. Weidman, Nancy Lynn Weidner, Nancy Louise Weigand, Kevin M. Wei 1e, Leslie Ann Wei er, Peter Donald Weiler, Sandra Lynn Weimer, John Bradley Weiner, Jeffrey David Weiner, Lisa Jane Weingartner, Sheila M. Weir, David F. Weisberb, Jonathan A. Weisbrodt, Deborah L. Weisbrodt, Linda Sue Weiss, Kimberly Ann Weiss, Laurie Susan Weiss, Peggy Jeanne Weiss, Stephen Weitendorf, Sally Ann Welch, Andrew W. Welch, Gena Lynne Welch, Virginia Lynn Weldy, Dan Allen Welland, Laura Wellenreiter, D.L. Jr. Wells, Brenda Lynn Wells, Lesa Ann Wellstead, Karen Lou Welly, Michelle Marie Welly, Peter A. Welsh, Dana L n Welsh, Richar Scott Welshofer, Lisa Ann Wendlin , Thom Robert Wendt, obin June .Wenger, John David Wenger, Kristine M. Wenning, Joan Mary Wenning, Robert Lee Wentsch, Amy C. Werb, Joanne Therese Wermer, Kevin Lowell West, Deborah Louise West, Kathryn Marie West, Scott Benson West, Susan Lorraine West, William James Westell, David Alan Westenbarger, Melissa Western College Wettig, Pam Whalen, Ashley S. 211 385 250 252 257 153, 282 385 269 261 60 385 292 254, 257, 385 278 136 248 385 385 101 386 386 386 258 153 141 290' 152 258 189 386 386 386 282 289 386 261 386 153 386 386 386 158, 386 76 63, 386 269, 386 386 386 386 147 386 386 282 292 386 282 261 283 387 64, 112 202 292 Wheary, Erin E. Wheeler, Barbara Jean Wheeler, Carol Joan Wheeler, Maureen T. Wheeler, Pamela Sue Wherle , Amy Joe Whetse , Timothy D. Whisman, Michelle Whitacre, Janet White, Dawn Teresa White, Julia Cantrell White, Peter Alan White, Sean Alloysius White, Thomas Whited, Mark Eugene Whitenack, Christina Whitlock, Jeannette C. Whitney, Margaret B. Whitsel, Rebecca Sue Whittleder, Andy Whittridge Jeanne S. Wickenden, Charles B. Widder, Amy Elizabeth Wigdale, Kristan M. Wiggins, Bonita Mae Wi gins, Janice Lee Wi off, Edward H. Wilcock, Thomas Bray Wilcox, Diana Lyn Wilcox, Kimberly M. Wiley, Lisa Kay Wilhelm, Barbara Anne Wilhelm, Carol Jean Wilhite, Anthony Dale Wilkes, Andrea L. Wilkins, Kevin Scott Wilkinson, Nancy Kay Wilkinson, Ron Lewis Wilkinson, Sharon E. Will, Lisa Ann Willard, Scott Alan Williams, Daniel J. Williams, Edward D. Williams, Elizabeth K. Williams, Jeffrey J. Williams, Jennifer L. Williams, Julie Lynn Williams, Kathleen M. Williams, Laura Joyce Williams, Laurel Anne Williams, Richard A. Williams, Robert S. Williams, Warren D. Williamson, Beth A. Williamson, Dean C.K. Williamson, Donna Williamson, Karen Lee Williamson, Kathryn E. Williamson, Samuel P. Williamson, Susan E. 290 169 266 261 387 282 181 292 292 269,387 387 280 289 221 387 143,255 261 269 387 222,223 290 387 250 293 387 190,225,387 387 99 141 387 387 145 157 207 387 152,278 143,387 181 387 387 294 181 181 290 271,287 158 387 142 261 387 387 252 195 92,139,388 104,120,127 257 136 147 150,388 271 388 Williard, Douglas A. Willis, Erica Lynne Willson, Pamela S. Wilmot, Timothy Reed Wilson, Cath Lynn Wilson, Char es A. Wilson, Deanna K. Wilson, Gary C. Wilson, Grey Wilson, Joan Diana Wilson, Marie Lynn Wilson, Mark W.R. Wilson, Mary 10 Wilson, Pamela Sue Wilson, Robyn Lynne Wilson, Trey Wilson, Wendy Leigh Wilts, Eric William Winans, Christopher K. Winans, Laurie Lynn Winchester, Judy Windey, Roger A. Jr. Winemaster, Jayne C. Win enfeld, Paul F. Win elblech Craig M. Winkelman, Paul Bruce Winkle, Mark Winslow, Cynthia LPynn Wirebaugh, Jeffrey . Wirebau h, Susan Lee Wirth, T omas Kruse Wise, Catherine 10 Wisehart, Arthur D. Wisser, Nancy Jean Wittebort, Tammy L. Witterman, Susan M. Wittus, Craig Jeffrey Witwer, Sarah E. WMUB Radio Station Woerner, Rebecca L. Woleslage, Christine Wolf, Gary T. ' Wolf, Jose h Paul Wolf, Mic ael Lee Wolfe, Connie Jean Wolfe, Diana Lee Wolfe, Kimberley C. Wolfersheim, Kristi L. Wolfert, Ken Wolfort, Stephanie A. Wolfson, Abbe L. Wolk, Diane Fay Wolking, Rebecca E. Women 1n Communications Women's Studies Program Wood, Margaret L. Wood, Marie Patricia Wood, Melissa Mina Wood, Paul 187 388 164,169 290,388 250 258,388 388 250,388 388 198 388 388 185 250 388 162 153,158 388 292 324 255,260,388 263 272 250 388 275 274 251 250 388 388 273,388 91,153,388 90,278 292 290,388 257 171,214 215,388 150,388 105 198 258 269 181 276 270,272 388 163 287 174,181 388 257 269 388 147 105 253 218 257,388 269 Wood, Peggy L. Wood, Sondra Ann Woodin, Sandra Jean Woods, Jennifer Ann Woods, Kathleen Joan Woollett, Laura Ann Workum, Elizabeth A. Workum, Linda Joan Worman, Mary E. Worner, Sandra Kav Wotring, John T. Jr. Wrenn, Amy Melissa Wrentmore, Diane M. Wrestling Wright, Alan W. Wright, Beth Wright, Darrell W. Wright, Frank E. Jr. Wright, Jerry Lee Wright, Megan Kirsten Wright, Stephanie E. Wrigle , Lori Ann Wurze bacher, Beth A. Wyatt, Jacqueline M. Wych, Patricia Leslie Wykoff, Beth Elaine Wysocki, Lisa Marie Y Yag, Michael Clarke Yager, Laura Jeanne Ya gy, Douglas, B. Ya sich, Nicholas 5. Yancey, Jane E. Yauss, Rick Alan Yazel, Jennifer Jill Yeager, David Scott Yeager, Laurie Holly Yearwood, Larry B. Yee, Bryan Quong Dean Yensen, David Ernest Yin lin , Robert J. YocEel, eter Donald Yockey, Jill L. Yoder, Necola Ann Yoder, Terese Louise Yonkee, Ann Elizabeth Yonta, Anthony Victor Yorgen, James Ken York, Ka e Yost, Jef rey Allan Young, Brenda Louise 52, 182, 154, 275, 293, 282, 214, 218, 254, 257, 254, 218, 255 388 52 388 257 265 218 388 163 155 388 258 388 208 388 388 251 388 388 211 258 258 388 388 263 388 282 388 388 222 261 382 278 287 270 162 215 289 292 389 152 389 219 389 153 257 389 136 389 147 251 278 Young, Colleen E. Young, Cynthia Marie Young, Jenifer Lynn Young, Lawrence Young, Linda S. Young, Michael Peter Young, Patrick E. Young, Richard Keith Young, Ronald Lynn Younkman, Steven A. Younts, Steven Craig Yovich, David Scott Yozwiak, Bernard F. Yurak, Christine Yurak, Kathleen Marie Z Zack, Elaine Carol Zahn, Michael John Zak, Philip Warren Zanes, Susan Hicks Zarider, Karen Sue Zarilla, Susan R. Zath, Gary Luis Zebrasky, L nn Edward Zeilfelder, arol A. Zeis, Diane Carole Zeisler, Jeffre D. Zekany, Kay Ellen Zeller, Steven David Zember, Marianne Zeta Tau Alpha Zickar, Mary A. Ziemba, Susan Mary ZiggYs Z1mmerman, Barbara A. Zimmerman, John W. Zimmerman, Paul Zinke, Debbie Ann Zinser, Terrie Lea Zipko, David Paul Zody, Chuck Zuercher, Kathleen R. Zuilkoski, Capt. R.R. Zumfelde, Roger Allen Zupancic, John Roy Zychowicz, John Jr. 156, 389 258, 389 250 151 389 269 269 289 274 281, 389 274 153, 389 278, 389 257 255, 389 282, 389 261 184, 185 269, 389 270, 272, 389 261 389 289 389 150 389 292 263, 389 189 153 282 389 290 367 153 389 269 290 389 221 187, 221 389 43 389 181 389 400 1 Wa-Zy At the annual Recensio banquet, yearbook staffers are happily celebrating the end of the year. Adryan This photographic angle from the newest building under construction, Bachelor Hall, offers a scenic view of Spring Street. Aknowledgements Audio Visual for supplying sport team pictures. Office of Public Information for their unlimited photo- graphic resources. Mr. Robert Hickey -- Advisor Sports Information for supplying team statistics. Lorie Brown - Womens, Carol Rodelfeld w Mens. Monica Fiala for her advice in graphic design. The Miami Student for photographs and general infor- mation. Gary Kirksey for his photographic expertise. Whitfield Delaplane for his precise organizational methods and uplifting personality. Le Ram for its durability and continued use throughout the year. Jeff Gilmore and Concert Board of CAC for tickets to the best concerts Miami students have ever witnessed. Mr. David White for his evening trips to the US. Post Office and the U-Shop. Mr. Dan Smith, Mr. Jerry Schneider, Mr. R.A. Hunter, and Mr. Jim Hunter for making Houston more than a convention. To all the roomates, friends, and lovers of Recensio staff members: Thank you for bearing with it all. :.-.: The 1979 edition of Recensio was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Company representative was Mr. David White. Press run for the 408-page volume was 3,000 copies. Total color pages were 32 in number with the majority of the pro- cessing and printing done by Larry Kaufman. The book was printed in blue-black ink on 80-pound gloss stock. Body copy was set in 10- point Palatino with the captions and page- kickers rinted in 8-point. Body copy for Ele- ments 0 Quality was set at 10-point Times Ro- man. Photo credits and identifications were set at 6-point Palatino. Publisher set headlines and letraset type headlines were used with point sizes varying. A11 letraset headlines were pre- pared by Ainsley Maull. The cover was de- signed by Sandy McCoy emphasizing quality by the use of suede and an embossed gold metal inlay. The opening and closing copy was prepared by Sandy McCoy, Gordon Moser and Jane Anne Kiger. Senior portraits were prepared by Delma Studios, New York, New York photographing 1,884 seniors. Mr. Jerry Schneider was the company representative and Whitfield Delap- lane was the senior photographer. Greek and organization group pictures were photo- graphed by Mr. Dan Smith of Delma Studios n Recensio photographers. All inquiries re- gardin g this publication should be addressed to Recensio, 246 University Center, Oxford, OH 45056. 5-:- Index i 401 Jeff Miller An area farmer combines wheat in the autumn heat. The scene typifies the serenity of southwestern Ohio. 402 l Epilogue 0f the rural landscape Bob Lint on Gary Kirksey Why did 7600 high school raduates apply for 3300 reshman openings? What is the most appealing feature of Miami, an attractive campus or a high class education? The magnificent landscape, the diverse student body. and the diligent administrators and faculty all contributed to attain the foremost directive: The Quality That Counts. The results of the year's happenings each contribute to changing or upholding that quality. t From an upset basketball Victory over Marquette last year to the eminent Cradle of v Coaches, athletic competition has represented another facet of Miami achievements. An added attraction to the annual spring football scrimmage was the invitation of prominent alumni gridders to Challenge the 1979-80 team. Directing the old timers were coaching greats Bo Schembechler and Weeb Ewbank. Social events also provided an outlet for excessive energy. The arrival of Toga parties, coupled with theme parties and beer blasts, gave a creative mood to student partying. In celebration of warm Weather, a barrage of off campus parties boasting 25 kegs brought the masses together to part one more time before fina s. From the beginning of a long fifteen week schedule of Classes until their end, headaches are derived from papers, exams and research. The Department of Communication and Theatre placed a temporary lid on registration for the mass communication major. A transfer student must have attained a 3.0 GPA, while students currently enrolled had to have completed three prerequisite CAT courses before transferring into the program. In contrast, the School of Arts and Science surprised many students and faculty When Dean Williamson announced the three year phase out of the social work program. Cau ht in posed mesmerization, Melanie Hammond per orms m a Dance Theater reperatory.' Hammond, V a Trz' Delta sister, expresses her creativity in various sensitive motions. The Quality That Counts 403 Bernie Yozwiak 404lEpilogue , , V .. Most students would probably agree that the peOple were outstanding. This fact became apparent follwing the sh'Ocking Sigma Nu fire. Administrators, students and the community as a Whole, contributed to keeping the fraternity together. i ' : University housmg was provided immediately in east quadi Large amounts of clOthing were ' onated to the fraternity rothers who had 10St' all ersonal possessions. Letters cured in from all Over the United States expressing concern. The majority Of the Oxford population have expressed interestin retaining the ' conventional atmosphere uptoWn. Jack's Corner and its eventual removal was i Wholeheartedly protested, but finally ignored. Oxford lost part of its heritage with the razing of this ancient building. The wooded landscape of Western Campus projects openness of the area - interupted by Clawson Hall and Alexander Dining Hall. Kathy Fernandez, a junior International Studies major, and Brad Cahill tour Germany. This is just one of the mimerous cultural experiences available to students. The Luxembour pro ram offers first hand experience to all areas of European life such as visiting London, Englan , an Russia. In the greenish hue of the St. Patrick's morning celebration a group of students embrace and enjoy the sunrise activities. The Quality That Counts l 405 James McMaster Adryan M 7:: 'H LL CU U u-t C! O E 406 Epilogue Administrators faced a test of upholding standards in the Widely publicized cheating incident. Three seniors risked their chance to graduate by tapping out answers to an Econ 485 final. This violation usually resulted in permanent expulsion, but the policy altered because i the students were sentenced to a two week expulsion instead. In contrast, later in the year, two sophomores did face a semester of expulsion from Miami. After days of frustration at the computer trying to get classes, these students, as a last resort, altered someone's schedule in order to get their needed classes. The equality of these administrative decisions became a debatable subject. All issues and policy changes made were not agreeable to everyone. However, the quality of an institution was the balance of education and culture With the populace. These directives encapsulated within a hard bound cover called Recensio substantiate The Quality That Counts. E-E The autumn sun breaks through stripped corn stalks just before sunset, north of Oxford. The freshmen of Anderson Hall supply South Quad a rallying cry in their first symbolic protest of college life. Iunior Terry Brad joins the other starters 0n the hardwood floor of Millett Hall during the spot-light introductions oft e Kent State basketball game. The Quality That Counts I 407 Dave Hunt Dave Hunt 3-! 2 a 2 :11 0 H What was once the landscape of Fisher Hall, is no longer, but the asphalt parking lot and stately pines endure. 408 Epilogue
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